Chicago Defender

LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR DEATH OF INFANTS WHITE COMPANY TAKES OVER STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. SEVEN PEOPLE INJURED WHEN AUTO IS SMASHED BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH BOMBED The Paper Thaf Goes Everywhere TRAIN Seven persons in a funeral car en route to Chicago from Lincoln cemetery narrowly escaped death Saturday when the car in which they were riding collided with a northbound Grand Trunk train at the 123d St. crossing in Blue Island. The injured were Edwin Williams, 5224 Dearborn St. driver of the car, a big Cunningham, the property of Ernest Williamson, the undertaker, 5123 State St.; Mrs. Alice Carr, 456 E. 33d St.; Mrs. Sigmore Scott of the same address; Mr. and Mrs. Arhtur Marchand, 2829 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Mary Rowland, 4738 S. Wabash Ave. and Mrs. Sadie Venager, 2223 Park Ave. Charges Against Three Policemen Are Dismissed All of the injured were taken to St. Francis hospital in Blue Island. According to the hospital authorities, Mrs. Venager was not expected to live, while the condition of Williams, the chauffer, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Carr was serious. The train in charge of Undertaker R. H. McGavack was that of Miss Anna Mays, 42, 119 E. 45th St. She was the sister of Mrs. Lovinia Billups, with whom she lived. The train of funeral cars, rented for the death of Williams, was returning from the cemetery with the wrecked car, driven by Williams, in the lead. As he neared the railroad crossing and there—Williams said he did not hear the approaching train nor see it until ton late because of a building near the railroad which obstructed the way. The train burst into sight just before he reached the crossing. Williams threw on the brakes, causing the car to skid. The big machine skidded against the side of the train and was dragged down the track about 60 feet before it was brought to a stop. The car was completely wrecked. The chauffer was found plined before the train, which dipped the floor in the flowing water, swept away. The other victims were picked up along the track. This was the second funeral car of Undertaker Williams to be demolished. All of the victims were killed when a train struck one of his cars at a railroad crossing. Train Flip Is Fatal to Bill Marrow Beardsville, N. C. Jan. 23—William Marrow of Gainesville, Va. was instantly killed on the morning of Jan. 14. About 5:20 clock it is thought that Marrow jumped on a Southern fence, and in some manner his overcoat became entangled in the wheels, dragging him from the car and throwing his body underneath the moving wheels. His head was found near where he picked up 200 feet further down the tracks. His body was also beddy mangled. One Dead; Two Seriously In From Gas Poisoning St. Louis. Mo. Jan. 22.-Godfrey Smith, 43, of 2162 School St., died at his home last Monday from gas poisoning. Smith's death is believed to have been caused by inhaling gas from a main that flowed down several doors at 3162 School St. several doors exit of Smith's home. This leak also caused the illness of John Golden, 55 years old, and his sister, 62, who reside at 4155 School St. Charges Again Policemen A New York, Jan. 23.-Three patrolmen were freed of charges of felonious assault when their cases were dismissed by Magistrate McKenny in the Washington heights court because of lack of evidence after they had been accused of brutally assaulting Fred Ewert (white), a taxi driver at 157th St. and Lenox Ave. Dyne. Ewert claims that the three attacks him and beat him unmercifully when a machine in which they were riding struck him. He claims that he was blackacked and then arrested and charged PENALTY: LIFE SENTENCE FOR TWO DEATHS St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 23.—Ipon his own denial that he was fecible-minded and irresponsible, Amos Lucas, 29, ex-convict, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Circuit Judge Faye Hancock. He had led guilty to first degree murder, growing out of charges that he set fire to the house in the reign of 3035 Pine Blvd. July 13 last, resulting in the He pleaded guilty to first degree in murder, pawning off charges that he set fire to the house in the rear of 303s Pine Hill. July 12 that sullying in the death of two children. Ida a. Augusta Perkins, aged 4 and 5, resigned. Lucas was quoted by the police as saying he acted under the advice of the mother of the two infants, who, he said, "wanted to get rid of them". Lucas was quoted after a report was read from the son of the psychiatric clinic to the effect that Lucas was feeble, included in irreresponsible A. physical bleeding guilty when the case was first called a few days ago. He gave his mind to the present trial as testimony was about to be heard, the mother of the two babies, Rosie Lepkirk. was arrested following the implication in Lineas' assertion some time ago. She denied the charge and was subsequently released. Deputy Sheriffs Take J. M. Anderson, deputy sheriff of Denver, Colo., and Hugh J. Thomas, policeman from the same city, were in the city this week to take back ropes and John Callier, who were wanted for confidence game in Denver. with attacking them with an automobile jack. The assault rule that Ewert showed no signs of having been beaten up, nor could he produce evidence that he was attended by a defendant alleged attack, Ewert unable to secure any witnesses and the magistrate throw the case out. The paramilitar's charges against Ewert McQuade, the dismissed by Magistrate McQuade. The policemen were Girard Evans, S. 589 Rioumote Rd., S. 1: Harold Moore, S. 190, S. 1452 St., and Loomis Moore, S. 190, S. 1452 St. all members of our Race. HITS THOMAS IS CONVICTED OF WIFE'S MURDER Washington, D. C. Jan. 23.-Ralph Thomas, 28, convicted of the murder of his wife, Sadie, Aug. 1, 1923, was hanged shortly after 10 Thursday morning at the district jail. The execution of Thomas left but one condemned prisoner in the jail. Herbert Copeland, who will probably be the last man hanged in the District of Columbia. Congress has provided a bill to witness the execution. Giving witness in future executions in the district. Three children of Thomas visited him in jail Wednesday night, but no relative was among the 50 spectators witnessing the execution. Giving witness at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, Thomas rallied, only to collapse again as the time set for the execution murred. At 10 Thomas heard the cell door closing for the last time. Between two minister he walked down the long corridor of the jail, briskly now, as he summoned all his strength the preachers rose in a hymn, "Fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy," the condemned man joined in the singing, carrying the song in loud, clear tones as the companions voices died away at the end. The timed singing as he mounted the platform and the noose was adjusted. When the death mask was dropped over his face Thomas murmured a and at 10:17 the prisoner was pronounced dead. Alabama Mob Stages Flogging Bee Gadsden, AL, Jan. 23—County officials are considering calling a special session of the grand jury to investigate the activities of the unmasked mob which adducted George Hamsey, Jim Morgan and Will Ross, the latter a member of our group. The police and the 15 and flogged them. State enforcement officials are assisting the sheriff in working up evidence. News of the alleged whipping incidents in Hamsey returned home in a dazed condition with black marks on his back. Morgan also has returned to his home, but Ross is reported missing. Hamsey reported that he was taken from his home by the men who claimed they were arresting him on a charge of violating the prohibition against whipping. Morgan and Ross were picked up and taken about 25 miles from Gadsden, where they were whipped. New York, Jan. 23—Federal Judge Winslow paid the face of George Johnson, who was arranged before him Jan. 15, on a charge of possession of the firearm. George Johnson had no money. It came out that he had spent 10 days in the Touma, Missouri, jail for his expression of sympathy for the delinquent. Fines in such cases usually are $100. ASSAULTED BY WOMAN During a quarrel in their home at 3602 Federal St. Joe Everrage, 45, was killed in the head by Elise Dean, the cause of the cutting scrape. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH'S NEW HOME THE MUSEUM Above—The new home of the Bethesda Baptist church at 53d St. and Michigan Ave., which they will occupy on the first Sunday in February. The building was visited by a bomb-thrower Monday night. Arrow points to door which was wrecked by explosion. Below—The door which was shattered by the explosion is shown covered up by canvas. Standard Life Insurance Co. Taken Over by Whites Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 23. The Standard Life Insurance company, of which Herman E. Perry was founder and chief executive, business enterprises fostered by our people in the past 25 years, is now indexed in the column of the white commercial world with Southern Life Insurance company of Nashville. This fact became known after a joint meeting of officials of the two companies as separate operations with the insurance company that later they will be consolidated into a single enterprise to be known as the Southern and Standard Life Insurance company. We was pointed out that the merger brought together assets of over $5,000,000 and that there was outstanding business with a major shareholder. For some time it has been known that the Standard Life was in serious financial trouble with a major shareholder. A money lenders of Atlanta. On Dec. 15, when the time for redeeming the stock expired, the stock became the sole owner. A money lender immediately began to secure the business for a white concern. The money lenders threw attention to organize an insurance company, the purpose of which was the taking over of the Standard. Falling in this, they negotiated with the United States and on Saturday, Dec. 15, the organization was reached whereby 10,000 shares of the Southern's stock, par value $50,000, was to be distributed to the stockholders of the Standard for its 250,000 shares, par value $250,000. When this startling announcement occurred, the secretary of the Standard, J. R. Pfeiffer, officer of agencies, and Bishop Robert E. Jones, member of the board of directors, handed in their resignations. The stockholders and directors had met in their 12th annual meeting and canvassed the critical situation brought about by the failure of Mr. Pfeiffer to secure sufficient money to discharge the $400,000 obligation owed by the Service company, an organization which held the Standard life shares outstanding. The pledged them to the Southeastern Trust company of Atlanta as security loans. Efforts were made to rescue the company from a merger by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who secured the promise of the $250,000 obligation, Chicago, to redeem outstanding obligations. An investigation was made by Mr. Rosenwald's agents, who discovered that the company was hopeful in the web of the money lenders. ARREST MAN FOR MURDER DONE IN 1907 Seventeen - Year - Old Crime Solved St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 23.—The old adage, "Murder will out," proved to be true in the case of Silas Brown, alias Whitley, 38. 2766 Clark Ave. who was arrested at his home last Tuesday by Detectives Charles Johnson and Paul Gross after information was received that he was wanted in Newport, Ark. for a murder committed nearly 18 years ago. Brown met the detectives at his door with a revolver in his hand. He headed to the headquarters, where he readily attained that he murdered Minnie Stanton in February, 1967. He said he killed her by accident in a friendly scuffle for the possession of a revolver. A murder charge was hooked against Brown, who returned back to Arkansas to stand trial. He served in the World world as Fred Smith. ST. LOUISAN GIVEN GOVERNMENT JOB St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 23.—Upon the recommendation of Congressman L. C. Dyer of the 12th congressional district. Charles Wendell Gross of Fresno, Calif. Ave. has been appointed deputy collector in the office of Arnold Helfmich. collector of internal revenue for the Fresno, Missouri district. PETER B. Mr. Gross was formerly in- victory health de- partment and has held the pos- ition of co-ordinator co- patible. ation of dep- nity constable. He has been identified with Repub- lican local politics for 20 years and is chairman of the Fourth prefect of 17th ward Republican organi- zation. NATIONAL EDITION EXPLOSION DOES LITTLE DAMAGE TO NEW HOME Another dastardly attempt on the part of white residents on the South side to intimidate people who have purchased property came about at 10 o'clock Monday night when a bomb was exploded in the 53d St. side entrance of the former B'Naie Sholom Temple Israel on Michigan Ave. The explosion did little damage other than wreck the plate glass door which is covered by bomb insurance by the Bethesda Baptist church, which has purchased the property, and to scare the janitor, Arthur Polk. Who refused to move the canvas that had been placed over the door after the explosion so that The Chicago Defender photographer could take a picture of the scene. MINISTERS FALL HARD WHENTHEY DO FALL Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 22. — Two erring divines, the Rev. Archie Williams and the Rev. Mack Allen, have been taught that you can't shake the right hand of fellowship and the strong arm of the law with the self-same grip. Both wavyward members of the Baptist Ministerial alliance of this city tried to preach the divine law while they broke the human, but drastic action at Monday's session of the alliance withdrew from the men of fellowship, leaving the man of fellowship. Vigorous expressions of indignation marked the protests of members of the ministers' association that man in the foreground of church was to have been cast upon the name of their denomination by their own self-indulgence. Recalling that the withdrawing of the hand of fellowship punishment for some earlier shortcoming of the Rev. Mack Allen, members of the alliance voiced spiritually their regret that the action contemplated earlier had not then been taken. Accused of Rape The Rev. Archie Williams was arrested a month ago, charged with the rape of an 11-year-old white girl a pupil of music. He was released from prison and is charged to a charge of practicing medicine without a license. With the plea of guilty the bail was reduced from $7,500 to $2,500. He is represented by attorney J. B. Grasty. He has been lee* suspended from the alliance. The Rev. Mack Allen was arrested by Patrolmen Sheffield and Randolph of the vice squad while registered hostel at Fourth and Central St. as Mr. and Mra I. W. Wilson of San Diego, Cal. Both Allen and his assistant pleaded guilty to a statutory charge and were fined $100 each on charges of embezzlement orphanage and industrial school at 2001 Wadsworth St. Edgar Dorsey Fined Sidney was given as the cause of Edgar Dorsey, 424 Forrstville Ave. for cutting the throat of his wife. Mrs. Bemile Dorsey. It required eight stitches to sew up her wound. Dorsey and cost by judge Joseph Schulman. 24 PAGES FANTS NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS ANCE CO. CAR BOMBED N DOES LITTLE TO NEW HOME empt on the part of white residents imidate people who have purchased O'clock Monday night when a bomb side entrance of the former B'Naie in Michigan Ave. The explosion did wreck the plate glass door which is face by the Bethesda Baptist church, property, and to scare the janitor, to move the canvas that had been the explosion so that The Chicago should take a picture of the scene. The Bethesda congregation, which is pastored by the Rev. E. T. Martin, has long worshiped at 38th St. and Wabash Ave. The trend of the automobile industry and the growth of the congregation has caused the trustee board much concern. A plan to replace the congregation two years ago and when the cost of building shot up so high it was found impossible to build a church that would accommodate the parishioners or suit the purpose, so great would be the cost. Some dickering was done with the Christian Science church at 44th St. and Michigan Ave., but this idea was dropped. Later the Jewish temple at 53rd St. and Michigan Ave. was wanted it and it is reported that the Zionists bid as high as $260,000. Bethesda congregation couldn't meet that bid, but Bethesda would be able to purchase the church. Wabash Ave, church and house and some other lots owned to raise $50,000 in cash as a down payment. This the Zionists could not do and the reported purchase price was $25,000 plus $2,500 commission for the broker, Lee J. Lesser (white), who acted for the congregation. The congregation Bethesda will take full charge the present year. February, according to present plans. According to those closely connected with the church, Robert Porter and George Darley, the former a bishop for the Bermuda教会 and joint bill for $2,000 brokerage fees, which the board doesn't think quite fair and which will await the declining number of bermudaers who have been vested with the right to investigate certain actions of Mr. Porter and make a report next Monday night. Many rumors have surfaced about actions were such that he was obliged to apologize to the board and another is that after the apology he has not attended church since the first Sunday after the apology was made. He formerly worshiped at the 62d St. church, have merged with the new Hyde Park Temple Israel. The organization has members who branched off from the old Olivet church, which used to be down on Harmon Ct. years and years ago, when our people used to live in the old Harmon Ct. and Harrison St. was the mecca of the early residents. At that time the street cars (horse-driven) stopped at 18th St. and 39th St. and State St. was a cornfield with a single track. As soon as the sale was completed sand-blowers were hired and autoists and pedestrians noticed the name of the Jewish temple and the Jewish church therein were blown completely out. The building is covered by plaster glass, bomb and fire insurance by the company, and the players are right ahead with their players to copy. The surrounding district—Wabash Ave. Indiana Ave. and State St. and adjoining streets are thick and narrow, the trend of the Race property owners is steadily pushing southward on Michigan Ave. and it is for this reason this church was sought by Bethesda. For sale signs have appeared on the walls of the Michigan Ave. since the news of the purchase was made public. STRUCK BY RUNAWAY HORSE A runaway horse overtook Zack Davis State Ave. and State St. as he was attempting cross the street. The bribe from the horse became entangled in the old man's feet and he was dragged three blocks away, released. Mr. Davis is in a critical condition from his injuries. PART 1—PAGE 2 COP SLAYERS ARE GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT Maximum Sentence to Three Defendants Washington, D. C. Jan. 23—Convicted of second degree murder for the staying of Policeman Haymond Holmes, 35, and Harry Freeman, 20, were sentenced to life imprisonment by Chief Justice McCoy in the criminal court this week. The sentence allowable under the decision of the jury, which had brought in a verdict for murder in the second degree, Justice McCoy scored the conspiracy charge. Abundantly shown the prisoners. Abundant evidence had been presented during the trial, asserted the chief justice, to convict the men of murder in the first degree. Both Holmes and Freeman, the two men, were on mobile by Policeman Leisinger, in the pursuit that cost the patrolman his life, were "as well equipped for killing out death" the court decided to charge men on the battlefields of France." An early morning speed car brought Holmes and Freeman into conflict. The Patrolman Leisinger attempted to stop the car and drove through the Washington streets. When they refused to heed his command, Leisinger gave chase, and Holmes fired at the two occupants and fired at the auto. Holmes handed a pistol to Freeman, the evidence showed and Freeman fired, killing Leisinger, and men drove away, leaving the body of the dead policeman in the street. Grand Daughter of Elks Leaves for Florida New York, N. Y., Jan. 23. — New Laura Williams. granddaughter of Dr. Dearle World, left the city a few days ago to be married to Daughter Elke of Florida, which was held at Miami during the week of January 16, in company with Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson for the purpose of her wedding, a number of new lodges and temples. Mrs. Williams was accompanied by the grand secretary, Mrs. M. V. Kelly, and the senior secretary, Mrs. Rose Warner, and her private secretary, Mrs. Frazier. En route the party stopped at Norfolk, Va.; Savannah, Ga.; and other cities on the way. They will return on or about Feb. 1 via the Panama canal. A vegetable apperent, adds tome and vigor to the dish, eliminates a system, improves the appetite, relieves Sick liness, corrects liness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 50 years Nature's Trailway NR JUNIORS—Little Ns. Chips off the Old Block Mr JUNIORS—Little Ns. One third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients. The candy coated. For children and adults. 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IOWA ILLINOIS INDIANA OHIO PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA KENTUCKY VIRGINIA The moon's shadow across the United States during the eclipse of the sun on Jan. 24 is indicated on the map by the shaded portions. In this area the eclipse will be total. Scientists are stationed in all parts of the country to study the eclipse and gather information concerning its effect at different points. Several large specially built cameras will photograph its movements. HOLD LAST RITES FOR WELL KNOWN FRATERNAL WORKER HOLD LAST RITES FOR WELL KNOWN FRATERNAL WORKER Funeral services for Col. James McCall, 3739 Elmwood Ave., prominent in fraternal circles, who died here recently, knew him from Ebenezer Baptist church, 45th St. and Vincennes Ave. The Rev. H. H. Munger of Ebenezer, delivered the funeral oration. The Rev. Jesse W. Coleman and the Rev. T. J. Jackson assisted, with the Hon. W.1111am H. Ficklen national grand master of the A. U. K. and D. of A. and Col. James McCall # 1937 Major General J. A. Shackleford of the St. Louis military department. Interment was at the Lincoln cemetery. Commander of the first regiment of the Illinois A. U. K. and D. of A. military department, and for many years Colonel McCall became widely known through his numerous affiliations. He was a member of Correntine lodge No. 91, A. F. O. K. and E. O. S.; Golden Fleece lodge No. 1615, G. U. O. of F.; the Patrarchs, Egypt council No. 112; Herbert council No. I, A. U. K. and D. of Colonel McCall, Egypt council No. 20 of the G. U. O. of O. F. He received his appointment to 'the position of colonel of the first regiment of Illinois A. U. K. and D. of F. from Michigan.' Under command of Colonel McCall, the regiment was second to none in the jurisdiction and brought honor to Chicago in 1923 and 1924 at the grand St. Louis, Mo., and in Cleveland, Ohio. Colonel McCall was taken ill Friday, Jan. 2. He died nine days later. Wins Suit to Foreclose Newark, N. J., Jan. 25—In an opinion filed by Vice Chancellor Church Thursday he holds that when Thomas Hayes bought an old church edifice at 75 Sussex Ave. for $4,000 and later bought a church at 100 Chapel, African Methodist church, for $6,300, taking back a purchase money mortgage for $2,000, since paid down to $1,500, he did not buy as agent of the latter congregation. The opinion is he outcome of a civil hearing in Illinois to foreclose his mortgage and the vice chancellor holds that he is entitled to do so, saying that there was nothing shown to prove agency. The vice chancellor also notes the fact, brought out at the hearing, that the defendant complied with the conditions of the deal by which it acquired the church property gave Hayes a vote of thanks. Fortune Teller and Voodoo in Touls of Law Brooklyn, N. J., Jan. 1, 2014 — in a summary of the events that led to Star Crittlington, an alleged fortune teller and voodoo-drafter said saying that she had power over life and death. She is the mother of Elizabeth Robinson if his sister, Mrs. Mattie Cooper, 26 Ormond 14, of Brooklyn. Cooper stated that she paid the money. The summons was served by Counselor Rufus L. Perry, noted criminal lawyer. The Crittingham woman is also alleged to have taken $159 from Henry Singleton, 1 Quincy St., claiming that she had been harmed because her she would cause harm to befall him. Mrs. Roper retained Lawyer Perry to get the money back or see that the recovered from the shock of the threat to take her brother's life. Singleton did likewise. Mrs. Crittingham appeared in answer to the complaint Jan. 15. POLICEMAN'S PET MARRIES IN COURTROOM Washington, Jan. 23—Ned "Redbird" Williams, a bounty-black who has been a well-known character around police court for the past 20 years, and Maggie Williams, his flancce, were married Wednesday, amid congratulatory white friends, by Judge Mattingly in police court. "Don't ever let me catch you in here again," warned the judge at the conclusion of the ceremony. "Redbird," unusually sober, was arrayed in his "Sunday-go-to-meeting" clothes, with a red polis-setta in his lapel. The bride had a red rose measuring four inches agress her corsage. In a showe- of rice and small change the newly married couple wended their way through a packed courtroom, white bondmen, lawyers and spectators forced dollar bills on the beaming groom. BISHOPS' COUNCIL TO MEET IN WILMINGTON, N. CAROLINA BISHOPS' COUNCIL TO MEET IN WILMINGTON, N. CAROLINA Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 23.—The bishops' council of the African Methodist Episcopal churches of the end of the winter in Wilmington Feb. 12 for a two or three days' session. At the same time the connectional council of ministers of the same churches will hold their annual meeting. The latter organization comprises a membership of approximately 700 ministers representing churches in the region and headed by the Rev. H. Y. Rooke of Jacksonville, Fla., who will preside over the sessions of the connectional council which are to be held at St. Stephen's church, Fifth and Red Cross Sts. The bishops' council is composed of 17 bishops, the senior being Bishop Stephen of Oakland, Cal., who will preside. Provisions to care for this great gathering of ministers are now being made by the people of the city. The bishops will preside in the homes of local church members. The committee on arrangements for the gathering is composed of the following members of the located Wilmington: The Rev Dr. A. J. Wilmson, presiding elder of the Fayetteville district, chairman; the Rev Dr. C. Darnes, presiding elder of the Hewlett district; the Rev Dr. H. Carson, presiding elder of the Rocky Mount district; the Rev A. A. Thompson, pastor of Mount Olive church; the Rev C. C. Ferguson, pastor of Mount Zion church; the Rev A. A. Thompson, pastor of St. Stephen's church; the Rev Dr. Crane, presiding elder of the Wilmington district. Wouldn't Pay Alimony; New York, N. Y., Jan. 23 Adam Young, 28, of 14 Church St. In the Jamaica section, was unable to secure a bond of $250 to give to him, but $10 to his wife, Rebecca, for a year, on Jan. 12, and as a consequence, Magistrate started him on a journey the philippines for a period of six months. Dad trouble started when Mrs. Young told the judge, that her husband had only given her $2.50 in four months to keep the home. Mrs. Young is also pardoned for the department of tyranny her husband had worked only three days in that period of time. PEOPLE DON'T EXCUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many drugs, but were not rid of pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, "breaking out." That more than two million packages are being used a year just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with people whose skin it has cleared up. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. So there is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size.—Adv. TESTED AND ENDORSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Hotel 13.200 38 COL Ski Bike Free blog ONLY $13.45 bundle Swing Cylinder dual swing cylinder blue steel. Send compatible and powerful gun with auto- compatible Money - Pay postman on arrival garanteed on money支. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. M-256, 200 Broadway, New York City THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, I. L. B. VOL. XX. No. 1. Jan. 24, 1926 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 1435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0897. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1806. Published in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 1, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in foreign, $3.30 per year, six months, $7.15 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [From Scientific American.] The sun on Jan. 24 is indicated on the lists are stationed in all parts of the at different points. Several large MAN WANTED IN GEORGIA IS SLAIN BY POLICEMAN HERE The wid career of John Arnold, 35, 1815 S. State St., wanted in Georgia for murder, came to a close last Friday evening when he was shot to death by Officer Barney Ford of the Harrison St. station in development building at 1612 Michigan Ave. Officer Ford was pursuing a man 1818 S. when a man came to him and informed him of Arnold's threats to "kill any woman who would try to arrest him." The patrolman walked over to investigate and found Arnold barrailed in a dingy car. Arnold was attempting to draw his revolver from his hip pocket when Officer Ford brought him down with a bullet through his heart. Ford has on the force two and a half years. His native home is Bingham, Ala. Sorority to Celebrate New York, N. Y. Y. Jan. 25. Lambda chapter of the alpha Kappaappa day Sunday at 3 p. in, sharp, at Grace Congregational church, 308 W. 139th St. Prof. Mary Redington Elyza St. Prof. Mary Redington Elyza St. Prof. Mary Redington Elyza St. is a woman of international reputation and note. They will be furnished as follows: Solo by Mrs. Jessie Andrews-Jackery; trio, violin, cello, piano, Felix F. Welr, H Leonard Jr., Melly Olyse Felix F. Welr, violin and cello, Felix F. Welr and J. Leonard Jeter. At this meeting the prize conferred on behalf of the best posters will be formally opened to New York high school girls. FLOWER DEALERS TO UNITE Miss Lillie Jones. Jones are members of our Race throughout the country who are in the florist business and who are interested in forming an association of florists. It is estimated, according to Miss Jones, that during the last month alone the florists have been involved and that no small part of that sum was expended in shipping and packing flowers. The flowers can be materially lowered if our people, especially the dealers, interested themselves in up-to-date books of "Sayings" and that work out a national code for that purpose. Those interested are asked to Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to Miss Jones for reply. THE PO A DIS THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. day evening when he was shot to death by Officer Barney Ford of the Harrison St. station building at 1612 Michigan Ave. Officer Ford was patrolling his near 18th St. when a man came to him and informed him of the "kill any copper who would try to arrest him." The patrolman walked over Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for BODY OF ATTY. RHAMBOTAKEN TO LONE STAR Inquest Shows Cause of Lawyer's Death The funeral of Attorney Alfred A. Rhambo, 3116 Indiana Ave., who died at the Provident hospital Wednesday morning, was held Monday evening from underdeck parlor of Kersey. McGowan & Morsell, 3515 Idian Ave. The body was sent to Austin, Texas. In the company of Attorney Rhambo, widow of the deceased; N. W. Rhambo, a brother; an Austin underdecker; and Mrs. J. D. Cole of St. Louis. Mo., sister of the attorney. Services will be held in that city. Alfred Rhambo Although the illness she confined Attorney Rhambo to the Provident hospital immediately preceding his death was connected by some of his friends with an infection which it was supposed to extinction of a tooth, a thorough investigation by a full coroner's jury proved no one responsible for the death. Mrs. Rhambo, widow of the deceased, attended the undertaking purports, that her husband had neglected to get medical attention for a tooth broken some time ago. He persisted until his intimate friend and former schoolmate, Dr. George S. Barnes, 3102 Indiana Ave., examined it, and advised medical attention. Attorney Rhambo was a graduate of the University Law School, class of 1013. He had practiced in this city since 1922. "DOC" THOMPSON SWINDLES HIS WAY INTO JAIL Louisville, Ky., Jan. 23—William Thompson, 55, confessed that he was an escaped convict from Tennessee after he was arrested Saturday afternoon and charged with larceny. Using his alias, Dr. Robert Thompson, it is charged he operated offices at 204 E. Walnut St. while his living swindling ex-soldiers. "Doc" represented himself as a United States adjuster for bonus compensation and is alleged to have swindled the ex-soldiers out of over $35. He will be returned to Tennessee. SCORES PETTY "JIM CROW" TACTICS AT MIXED AFFAIRS SCORES PETTY "JIM CROW" TACTICS AT MIXED AFFAIRS Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, was outspoken at a recent dinner he attended at a fashionable South side hotel. The Chicago Times described the national scope and influence which seeks to reach into the future through young men of the present. "Putting the Race off in a corner at a young age does done trouble and without fear of prosecution because the Race allows it to be done. Those who attend seem glad to be on the affair, and give but little thought to how they get there or treatment is received upon arrival. "Public affairs and functions are given for the purpose of increasing the competence of the Commisdeship is not increased and views cannot be interchanged when the Race is huddled in one place and everybody else is scattered here and there. It is not easy to ten under such circumstances or the views to be exchanged can be had under surroundings more agreeable to "Hereafter", Mr. Abbott said, "it will be better, much better, to send only one representative of the Race to the United States to get a good handshake, and be given a chance to say at least one word. At any rate, he can bring back a fairly intelligent report of what went BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. structure of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ENDERS RVICE G.F.P. SOON RELIEVES LITTLE ROCK WOMAN OF THOSE DIZZY SPELLS MRS. ELIZABETH WOODS Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I was in a terribly weak and run-down condition," says Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, the attractive young wife, who is so popular in social circles of our group in Little Rock, Ark., where she lives at 1431 West 8th St. "It seemed as though I was tired all the time. I suffered from terrible headaches and would get so dizzy when I would stoop over I would almost faint. I think most of my trouble was due to irregularity, as I would always feel worse before and after my _____, and during this time I would have such bad cramping spells and be so weak and nervous I would have to stay in bed two or three days. "My mother is using St. Joseph's G.. F. P. and it is doing her so much good, she kept after me until I started using this wonderful medicine. I am certainly glad she kept after me, because G. F. P. is helping me just like it is helping her. And it is certainly a wonderful feeling to go day after day without a headache and to know that when your ____ come on you you won't have all that old cramping, weakness and nervousness. I wish every woman who suffers like I did could know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." The almost miraculous way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is relieving our women and girls of the pain and misery from so-called "female trouble" and building them up into strong, healthy women, with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy, is so remarkable that these women, in telling of their experiences with this wonderful medicine, almost invariably use the expression: "I wish every woman who suffers like I did could know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 ON RELIEVES OCK WOMAN DIZZY SPELLS And these women, happy and joyous in their new found health, never lose an opportunity to tell some sister in suffering of the amazing power of St. Joseph's G. F. P. As a result, the demand for this wonderful medicine is growing at such a tremendous rate that sales have already reached the astounding total of more than a million bottles in the few months since G. F. P. was introduced generally to our women and girls, and sales are growing greater every day. The secret of the almost miraculous success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is having when so many other medicines and treatments fail to give relief is due to its wellknown power and reliability to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded malady attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. Once this awful disease gets a hold, it never "works itself out of the system" as so many other ills are commonly supposed to do; and, unless the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out, it grows and spreads to all parts of the system and is the cause of at least ninety per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, so-called "barrenness," loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, cramping spells, dizziness, fainting spells, nausea, hot and cold flashes and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling so common among our women and girls nowadays. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 250 extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 1925 FISK ALUMNI HEARS DUBOIS ON M'KENZIE "Must Be Removed," Is Editor's Demand Producing documentary evidence to support his contention that Fayette Avery McKenzie, present head of Fisk university, Nashville, Tennessee, should be removed from his position for the best interest of the school. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, editor of the Crisis, made public his plans to demand the ouster in a speech before the Chicago Fisk Alumni club last Saturday night in a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. 3763 Wabash Ave. "Unless McKenzie is removed from Fisk, I intend to publish every word of this evidence I hold to prove he is unfit and a detriment to the cause of higher education for our Race." Dr. Du Bols remarked in impressing his audience which he had entered his campfire. Letters Are Read Letters, many of them, containing indictments against the Fisk president, were read between explanatory communication read, Dr. Dr. Bois announced the motive of its origin. Asked if the present fight waged against McKenzie would affect the current dollar endowment fund, Dr. Dr. Bois asserted that he did not think so as the president had little to do with the actual solicitation of the money and that three years ago when he failed, William Baldwin of New York, he said, is solely responsible for raising the funds. Present administration methods were vigorously attacked. McKenzie was accused of creating a "system" to brow-net teachers and students who criticized his manner of conducting affairs. The once beautiful school campus, Dr. Dr. Bois said, and neighbors cows for a pasture. Newspapers Barred "Whenever the truth has been told of the condition at Fisk by Colored newspapers, McKenzie has ordered newspapers to be shared from the school library," the speaker said. His esponage system, he indicated, was perfect. Many communications were read from outside that had been suspended from the school for trivial offenses and are now finishing their courses at other institutions. The Chicago Fisk club of which Lemuel Foster is president did not attend at this time, but expressed appreciation to the speaker for the information contained in his documents. A move is on foot to invite the presi- alumni to address the chuc- alumni to answer the charges placed against him. MRS. NELLIE F. BENSON GETS TRUANT OFFICER POSITION St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 23—The appointment of Mrs. Nellie F. Benson, 1905 Goode Ave., as trustant officer by Suzanne Benson, a graduate education gives her the distinction of being the first woman of our Race to hold such an office in this city. The appointment supplies a long-term care because of the marked degree of deinquencies among the girls who should be in school. She widows of the late Dr. John Benson, for several years one of St. Louis' leading physicians. She has been connected in an official capacity with the People's Counsel, and she has trained and experience Mrs. Benson in well qualified for her new duties. Dr. Suggs Resigns as Head of Livingstone Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 23.—The acceptance of the resignation of President D. C. Surges of Livingstone college came Thursday, Jan. 15, after several hours' consideration given to the letter of resignation to the bishops of the A. M. E. Zion church assembled here. The resignation is to become effective June 1. What is believed to have been an advanced step was taken when a motion prevailed that a branch office of the department be located in Salisbury. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Ashley M. Sackler — On Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, a group of friends and merrymakers motored to Seawood, one of the most palatial neighborhoods of the city, Robert Proctor, Jr., on the event of his 1st birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Ruth Pegram-Dohson, assisted the host in entertaining the guests. Everything in the manner of refined entertainment and matrons in their exquisite gowns and the gentlemen groomed accordingly framed the Seawood background. Miss Thelma Sackler sang very beautifully several selections, while Miss Madeline Sackler sang very beautifully her famous jazz. At the height of whist and dancing feast time was an occasion for the master. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs. Ruth Dohson, Mr. and Mrs. John Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sackler, Mrs. Seirey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Washington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mack Chavis, Mrs. Dorothy Chavis, Mrs. Mattie Tyler, Mrs Elizabeth Jones, Miss Madeline Herb, Mrs Vernie Mae Cavis, Mrs Dorothy Cavis, Mrs Mooreland, Miss Ruth Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Harris, Charles DeForest, Jack Harris, Edward Carr, Greene and Sylvester McGrath. "Cascarets" 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious # Fue feel fine! Let "Cascarets" clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No gripping or overacting. Millions of men. women and chil- dren. You hurt harmless laxative- cathartic. It doesn't sicken you like pilie, oils, calomel and salts. So and so boxes—any drug store. So and so boxes—any drug store. Indict Two for Death of Policeman in 1923 at the previous trial, the five men were in an alley in the rear of the bell school, at Virginia and Second College, able to show the truce into a garage to steal some whisky. Patrolmen John W. Purcel and H. R. Crawford spotted them and bullets flew. George Ludley was taken into custody and Purcel received wounds from which he died in a hospital a few days later. The four survivors of the firing match were indicted on the grounds that Purcel had been deliberately and premeditatedly murdered and that the killing had been done by men apprehended in a felony. The defense team lacked proof of the actual commission of any felony, and the trial justice directed the jury to report a finding of not guilty on that count, and that the defense team willful and premeditated the jury was unable to agree. John H. Wilson and Abner Segal, counsel for the defense, protested when the men once discharged, and tried, in trial, three of them decided to enter pleas of guilt. KILLS ONE WEE PIG AND. GETS A YEAR IN JAIL Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 23.—"Little things start big wars," so Sam Brown, 20, must serve one whole long year in jail here and do road work, all because he accidentally killed one little pig. But the pig belonged to Mrs. Albert W. Bingham (white), wife of a wealthy farmer. Brown was found guilty of a felony charge by a jury composed of 12 men. His aunt was fined on a charge of being an accessory to the act. While visiting the farm of his aunt, which adjoins the Bingham estate, Brown claims his aunt relied on him to work with a man which was sleek. By mistake he shot a pig belonging to the Binghams. His charges that when he attempted to pay Mrs. Bingham for the pig which he killed accidentally she was shot with a volley from a shotgun which was not entered in the court record. KILLS SELF AFTER SHOOTING YOUNG WIFE NURSING BABY KILLS SELF AFTER SHOOTING YOUNG WIFE NURSING BABY Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 23.—Mrs. Emma Turner. 19, was shot by her husband. Anderson, while she was nursing their baby, when turned into a child and threw a bullet into his head, dying instantly. According to the mother of the girl, her daughter's husband came home shortly before midnight and, without a girl, who was on a sofa in the parlor, nursing her baby, less than a month old. Neighbors, hearing the shots, notified the police that the couple were removed to the Polyclinic hospital, where the girl is recovering. NEW ENGLANDER DIES Hartford, Conn. Jan. 23—William E. Harrold, 59 years old, died sud- dently of cancer. He was for a number of years a prominent citizen of Hartford and an outstanding lodge man and churchman, by a wife, a and four daughters. FOLKS DON'T THINK · BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless about your skin free from blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking cut" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, and you are not sure. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size Ointment, both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. You Like to Live North? agency opening in one industrial and commercial place where tens of thou- live and prosper. To on you must be a man duction, of great organ- social standing and an from $5,000 to $15,000 all modern provisions $100 to $10,000—ages, contracts provide lib- sions with non-forfeit- an exceptionally good special Home Office repre- tence be a good personal position. Wouldn't You Like to Live in the North? We have a general agency opening in one of the greatest industrial and commercial centers of the North, where tens of thousands of Negroes live and prosper. To qualify for such position you must be a man of large personal production, of great organizing ability, of good social standing and an earning capacity of from $5,000 to $15,000 per year. Our policies contain all modern provisions and are written from $100 to $10,000—ages. 1 to 60. Our agency contracts provide liberal first-year commissions with non-forfeitable renewals. Note: We also have an exceptionally good proposition for a special Home Office representative. You must be a good personal producer to fill this position. Don't write us unless you can qualify. VICTORY URANCE COMPANY Street, Chicago, Ill. VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3621 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C., Jan. 23. Cleared by a jury in a previous trial for complicity in the murder of Policeman John W. Purcell Oct. 15, 1923, Ernest Brown, William Ludley and Joseph Slaughter were reindicted over the protests of their counsel and made plea to the court for session here last week. Brown entered a plea of guilt for second-degree murder; Ludley and Slaughter pleaded guilty to manslaughter, Lloyd Munroe, fourth in the case, and the jury is alleged to have fired the first shot at Patrolman Purcell in the fractas of October, 1923, is being tried, after a plea of not guilty, for first-degree murder. The jury for Munroe's case recorded a record-breaking time of 30 minutes. The Purcell case, now more than 15 months old, dates from the slaying of the Washington patrolman by a quitter whom he interrupted in an attempt to garage and steal some whisky. A brother of William Ludley, who is now held on his plea of guilt to manslaughter, was killed at the time. $75,000 GIFT FOR MEMORIAL COLLEGE $75,000 GIFT FOR MEMORIAL COLLEGE Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 23 - The gift $75,000. Jan. 23—The gift Rockefeller college- memorial college Ala., with plans for the raising $25,000 more in the state of Albamba, was announced Charles Henry Phillips, president of the Third Methodist Episcopal district, at a birth- home in Satur- day. A. H. Bishop Phillips has for been actively interested in the welfare of the college and has Bishop Phillips Miles Memorial college, and has headed financial drives for its support. A campaign recently conducted under the direction of the board of trustees of the school, with Bishop Phillips, has raised $50,000 to the institution. Impressed by the effectiveness of these rallies, and by the earnestness of the men backing the college, the trustees of the Rockefeller foundation authorize Phillips to announce the $75,000 gift. A large gathering at the home of the bishop on his 61st birthday, heard the terms of the gift, and discussed plans for the gift in the state of Alabama. The Rev. George Leonard Wood is president of the college. CLUB WOMEN OF CAPITAL TO FETE INAUGURAL VISITORS Washington, D. C. Jan. 23—Under the auspices of the Woman's Republic league, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, chairman, and Mrs. Miss Jane Carter, a joint entertainment has been planned for Feb. 13 to raise funds for the inaugural reception of Colored women from all states of the Union, to be held at Committees of the Political Study club were appointed Saturday night, the chairman being Katie Goodlee, finance; Daisy E. Welch, member, finance; Daisy E. Welch, Virginia McClain, political education; J. A. Cuney, legislation; M. M. Klimbail, organization; Eva Chase, information; Mae Richardson, industrial, and Francis Crowler, social. Colored military organizations in the inaugural parade March 4 has also been suggested to Senator Butler, chairman of the Republican executive committee, Gallier, chairman of the inaugural committee, by Dr. Emmett J. Scott. These organizations are the "Old 15th" of New York, now known as the 369th; the Eighth Illinois of Chicago, the first separate battalion district and Co. L of Massachusett. LEMMI BRANCH ARRESTED The case of Lemmle Branch. 3632 Grand Blvd., was continued until Jan. 27. He was charged by Mrs. Idas lemonade shop with训服 a coupon on the Boulevard apartments and $16.75 from her. Anthony Overton President I. J. Joseph Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. DOC, IT IS NOT TH DOC. IT IS NOT TRUE The learned Dr. W. A. Evans, health authority and physician to the Chicago Tribune readers, put together a list of the best setting conclusions arrived at by Prof. W. E. Castie, who holds down a Harvard chair. Professor Castle tries his hand on our advice. He quotes to quote Harvard and seals the verdict with approval, implied if not set down. To quote is to dispute or uphold. No line of dispute occurs in the case of the authors. The whites are increasing in numbers but the blacks are not, agree these authorities. The birth rate of darker Americans is only 40 per cent. Certainly, doctor, Immigration helps to swell the number of "white" people, and those who seek our people come to a better breeding ground. The figures are gathered and arranged by "authorities" determined to keep the Race in hot water, whether dying or a-born. Castle's Conclusion Evans finds joy in Castle's conclusion, to-wit, that mulattoes are brainier than pure blacks. Castle doesn't know any "pure blacks" maybe. A mulatto, Booker T. Washington, established Tuskegee, but "a pure black." Robert H. Moton, elected by Washington before his death, keeps that institution far in front. If art could answer science it would ask Castle and Evans to shake hands with Dunbar, poet; Price, orator; Mason, orator and educator, and wait for other company equally as pleasant. "Mulattoes are on a higher social scale." Evans reports Castle us discovering. That fact won't remain discovered. "Social scale" is a term easier to express than to understand, since the "scale" in the Race turns upon a common measure. "As a rule" quoting Evans' hand-out—as a rule they (mulattoes) hold—themself, their proof from the black. Where doctor is this true? American prejudice is baffled before the combined brain resources of blacks and mulatoes in the United States. The English undid the Race in the West Indies through a division between mulatto and black that HELD ON LARGENY CHARGE, ATTEMPTS TO HANG SELF HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE. WOMAN PROBATION OFFICER ATTEMPTS TO HANG SELF DROPS DEAD WHILE AT WORK Washington, D. C. Jan. 23.—The attempts at suicide of two persons, one a prisoner in the first precinct police station and the other a woman, for the murder of James Virgil Walker, 26, of 1524 Columbia St. N. W. held at the police station for larcency, tried to hang himself to his cell door, but was cut down. Mary Robinson, 24, 201 Gordon St. N. E. is in the Casualty hospital in a critical condition as the result of swallowing a quantity of poisonous liquid. The hospital, physicians treated her and pronounced her condition serious. Roberts Again Sent to Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 23—J Fred M. Roberts, editor-publisher of the New Ace-Dispatch of this city, who for three years has seen a member of the editorial staff in assembly with that august body at Sacramento. The 74th session of the law-making body began the next week in January and doubled, continue until the last of March. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of Colorado college and is affiliated with the fraternal organizations of the coast. In winning his seat in the assembly Mr. Roberts registered an over 90 percent vote in the opponents—Jules Riviere, Democrat, and G. Grant, Socialist. He headed the large group of California Republicans in the recent presidential elec- "P "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS MISS. BEULAH BENBOW The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that peo- ple who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMENY BLACK WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ A.T. DEALERS EVERYWHERE More than a Million Packages are sold a Year NOT TRUE white Americans, though determined lilies are always, feverishly, sought to accomplish. "They (mulattoes) do not marry with them (blacks)," we find. Doc, you know better, if your recollection can run from Mississippi to Illinois. You can know it already as you know it be untrue the "prediction that the mulattoes will form a separate portion of the black Race." Professor Can must have been holding hands with Mr. Clark now, brought his stuff with him from Jamalon. Dr. Evans delights in Castle's opinion that "halfbreeds are very apt to be of social upbring." Castle is not only wrong Doc, but ignorant. Out of 3,000,000 "half-breeds" and breeds more than half and almost whole, 20 "offsprings" are found. Parents were outcasts; instead of high-castets" their mothers were the "cream" of the slaves and their fathers "social lions" and bears! The "halfbreeds" tote around in their proud veins the "best blood" of a chivalry shad to pieces by Grant and Thomas. The Titans are the aristocracy of a dead reign. Unlike Animals Doc. write Castle a note: ask him if he ever heard of George Washington, or the Lees and Randolph of Virginia, of the Claye in Kentucky, of the Calhouns of South Carolina of the Georgia South-ask him, Doc, ask him. Would you like photographs of some of their "offspring"? Yes, the diabolical pose of the white gentry of the United States when the names of their non-white children are called. "Animals recognize, protect their young." Doc. that this blond of the gentry now mingles with Africa's golden flow and that what of brains it may connote enriches the promise of the future of the "blacks of North America," one, indivisible, inseparable. Write, Doc, write. And, for the sake of science, if not of light, print Castle's answer. Do your stuff, Doc. Now is your chance. WOMAN PROBATION OFFICER DROPS DEAD WHILE AT WORK Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 23—Mrs. Nellie M. Reed, aged 55, for seven years probation officer in this city and prominently connected with other public institutions, dropped dead last Monday morning at the central police station. Her death was said to have been caused by an attack of acute indigestion. In addition to her activities on the police force, Mrs. Reed was an outstanding city clerk and the W. pres- tence local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Her husband was for a number of years an inmate at the Soldiers' home, Sawtelle, Calif. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Laura M. Reed, sister, Miss Laura V. Brown, both of whom are of Washington, D. C. Laborer Is Instantly Killed Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 23—Henry Brown, employed by the Hardway and Hardway plant, was caught by an elevator bucket, according to his brother, Bishop Lee. The Leo who witnessed the accident, and carried under the machine, his neck was broken and his body bruised, death resulting instantly. SHOT IN THE LEG The police declare that moonshine whisky was the cause of the quarrel between Leroy Hardin, 36, 531 Aldine Sq., and Chelol Rose. Hardin was taken to the hospital with a bullet wound in his leg, while Rose is in durance vile. Fred Douglass to Be Named for Hall of Fame POLICE AID SEARCH JURY FREES SLAYER FOR CIVIL WAR VET OF WHITE INTRUDER Children Cry for Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Hutchison Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it New York. Jan. 28. The name of Frederick Jouglam at statement and fellowship. will again this year be voted upon by the 100 electors who seceded on the dates for the Hall of Fame at New York university, nominated for the first time in 1920, the name of Frederick Trautman traced widespread, and in many cases favorable com-munities failed of election. The votes of 60 of the 100 university pro-gramme features who make A. E. Newark, N. J., Jan. 23.—The mysterious disappearance of William Smith, 70. Civil war veteran, has caused great excitement among members of his household and police are eager to search him for his wife. The elderly gentleman has been missing from his home at 265 River St. Orange, since Dec. 23.—The Missing Persons bureau was notified and they at once sought the aid of police. A search was made with Alfred George, an old friend. According to George, Smith left the house a few days before Christmas and said that he was going to visit his wife, Mrs. Susie Smith, and their daughter, Edith, who was his sister. St. George's have heard nothing of him since nor has his wife. FALLS FROM CAR As he was attempting to board a plane, he was hit by a car. Davies 42, 10709 Glenroy Ave. missed his footing and fell to the ground. He had fractured ribs and other injuries. Co up the electoral board, are required to elect a candidate to the Hall of Fame. Hon. Robert Underwood Johnson, director of the Hall of Fame, has already written Cleveland G. Allen, local newspaperman, who first published his newspaper in 2020. That Douglas would again be considered by the board this year. The New York World was among the leading white newspapers in the United States in 2020. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the N.A. A. U. P., the Phi Gamma Delta, the numerous other fraternal and civic groups have indorsed the movement to include the name of Douglass in the Hall of Fame. The University of noteworthy Americans in the Hall of Fame. Mr. Allen, who proposed the name of the famous abolitionist, is a South Carolinaian, who has attended the New York University School of Journalism. JURY FREES SLAYER OF WHITE INTRUDER St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 23—A coroner's jury last Thursday returned a verdict of justifiable homicide in the case of John Jones, 2634 Olive St. who shot and killed Conrad W. Sull, 35 (white), a teamster, last Sunday afternoon. The shooting occurred at the home of Jones and came as the result of a heated argument between the two. "Suhl came to my home and inquired about a man named Williame." Jones said. "Later he returned and asked about a woman. I informed him that no woman lived in the house except my wife. He then became abusive. A fight started, during which time I obtained my revolver and attempted to hit him with it, when it accidentally went off." Jones held. He said that it was only a case of self-defense. At the hospital it was found that the bullet had entered Suhl's head and came out of his ear. Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying and, by regulating the Stomach of Food; giving natural sleep. the signature of Dr. Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 3 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girl! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just molsten your hair-brush with a little "Danehair." Brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and softer than your hair with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxurance. While beautifying the hair "Danehair" is always toning in and to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderline" at any drug or beauty store. Wash your hair and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. A SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty and convenience of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (foil cream), $2; Inoina (liquid powdered cream), $4; Powder L (plus postage), now on sale. Entire sat. $5 value, only $2.68 (postpaid). Send orders to L. B. Brothers, Inc., 28400 W. Lake R. Dept. F. Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Was 12 $19 Piece outfit Only $3.98 Most amateur ever made Beginner antique buyer For Trimmed. Eyes drawn An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. PART 1—PAGE 4 CITIZENS PLAN AID IN HAMPTON- TUSKEGEE DRIVE BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS he plans the plane of the Hampton and Tuskegee alumni to raise $300,000 toward the $3,000,000 endowment which must be used to support the additional $2,000,000 promised by the George Eastman of Rochester, N. T. The man of the peninsula, asked if the Newport news citizens would have an opportunity to help toward such a worthy cause. On learning that he could share in the effort he called together in his office to help the news citizens business men and presented the proposition to them. There were nine medalists. They were: Dr. W. P. Dickinson, Dr. C. A. Eaton, Dr. E. E. Smith, Dr. R. Stewart, Lawyer W. H. C. Brown, William Jordan and Dr. Norman Lassiter. They also formed a special committee to help among the Newport news citizens who want to support the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund among the Newport news citizens who want to support the Hampton or Tuskegee. They set as their objective the securing of $3,000 in reliable hedges, such as those presented as a gift to the Newport news citizens. The officers of the committee are W. H. C. Brown, chairman; J. H. R. Hildreth, treasure; Dr. Norman Lassister. Newport News is the first city in Virginia where efforts have been made to increase the number of citizens and citizens in contributing to the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund. The citizens of Newport News is most significant and encouraging. The men who are leading the movement and are involved in the fund have never enjoyed the great advantages of Hampton and Tuskegee. They are helping to help, but they are doing so because they feel the movement for greater educational advantages for our children and should have the encouragement and support of every thinking citizen. Morris Is Orator at Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 22.—Memphis took the initiative Friday evening in staging one of the greatest inter-racial mass meeting—every old in the Unified Mass. Month 3.00% rictious of both races jammed the commodious audited-tiun of historic Avery chapel of heart Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk Va., celebrated writer and orator, deliver his brilliant address on "The Brightest Side of Dark Subject." Provided a few fine appeal for Inter-racial fairy and justice has ever been heard here than the eloquent Morris gave. In concluding his speech Morris asserted his belief that the future of the black man is not in Africa, but in America, the world of Washington, the effect that "liberty is not the quest, but a conquest," and urged his people not to abandon the fight against injustice and intolerance because the way is hard or rough. His tribute to the mutual understanding of the races was a critical level of life. The creation of the recent record-breaking tour of the South aroused his listeners to spontaneous outbursts of applause. Dr. T. O. Fuller, president of Howe college, is the chairman of the local committee of the White Union. R. O. Clay of Bristol, states Inter-racial secretary for Tennessee, attended the event and spoke. MRS. JUANITA GUES DIES Mrs. Juanita W. Giles, wife of Charles E. Giles, philipson, 3538 S. State precumium while on a visit with her husband to the Pacific coast and the West at Omaha, N.C. Saturday, Jan. 16, 2014. Mrs. Giles, father, Father, Albert Isem, 4549 Indiana Ave. a sister, Mrs. Alberta Porter, 4549 Indiana Ave. a host of relatives and JOHN H. Mrs. MCK R written: Our family is forces for Leasees for coughs and colds for many people. It is the best. My oldest son is af- flicted with hiv. I have muscles, and I am asking you for a remedy might help him. Dr. Lewis Baker which might help him. Answer: I suggest the help in Cardiol tables to help in relieving the system of the acids and poisons which the pain causes. How the pain becomes agonizing also make se�girin Sultah Tablets. W. D. asks: "Two years ago I had a sickness and have never been strong since, catch cold easily and often. I can be weak, tired and full of aches. Am thin and pale with cold hands and feet. I can be distressed and symptoms which may be corrected by the aid of Cadom tablets taken regularly for several months if necessary. W. D. asks: "I have backache pain and pain, burning when wading urine, which I am compelled to do very frequently, especially at night; and I can much ambition. What do you recommend? W. D. asks: I suggest Balmwort tables for relief of the kidney and bladder irregularities, to be taken in conjunction with tablets as a general system topic. Mrs. D. L. A. asks: "I frequently have a headache and tongue and seem to be billed, which causes severe headache. Also have breaking out between shoulder blades and frantic. Have been troubled with boils, too. Can you help me? I have been taking three-grain Sulphur tablets and continue taking regularly as a laxative blood and skin care. Have been troubled with headache use b-grain Su-thol tablets. B. A. asks: "I want to increase my weight about 20 pounds. How can I be doed to? Fat nourishing food, drink milk, a quart or two daily. Take deep-breathing exercises thrice daily before eating. Many have gained rapidly in weight by using Hypo-Nuclean tablets at each meal. M. C. D. asks: "Will you please tell me of a good fat reducing treatment? I want to large in arms, shoulders and hips." M. C. D. asks: "You will adopt the calculation system. Are very effective in most cases, and being a nonsecret formula, are very used by intelligent, cultured people. Mrs. T. M. writes: "If you can tell me how to overcome indigestion which causes after ingestion after eating, I shall be very grateful. Something to correct costive bowels, too. I will look for your answer soon." I will look for the digestion is a result of inactivity of the bowels. Use Cascar Royal Pills as a digestion obtain Tripletine tablets and take regularly for several weeks. K. L. L. asks: "What can I do for an intense itching of the inside of my ears? The itching occurs repeatedly. There is a lack of wax. Can this be缓解? Answer: Obtain 2 ounces of Vilane Powder and use as directed for nasal congestion half teaspoon of Vilane Powder. With CHICAGO SOCIETY Health Questions Answered J. D. Lewis entertained a few friends at his home, 4518 Sheridan Rd., last Sunday evening. Among the guests were Mr. Kirk, who is in the home of the son of the son of Dr. Molines Iowa; Miss Redman, who resides in Rogers Park, Miss Dotson and Miss Beatrice Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, 4512 Vintjennes Ave., entertained at dinner Friday complimentary to Chandler and his son in the morning number of friends gathered to meet the guest. Mrs. Hermione Rowan Goines of Fisk University rendered several musical numbers to the delight, all present. The house was carefully decorated with American beauty roses. William Maddox, who was sergeant-at-arms at the Republican campaign headquarters, while at Springfield, Ill. Monday entertained several friends with a reception. Senior and Senior, Adolbert H. Roberts returned from Springfield, Ill., Tuesday. The senator will remain in the city until Jan. 26, as the senate convenes on the 27th. Mrs. Withlan Thompson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Vivian Clayton, 5344 Wabash Ave., has returned to St. Louis. Mr. Miss Essli Arnold, who has been visiting friends in Springfield, Ill., for the year of the son of the son of Mr. Wadman. While there she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ware. Wilbur Peyton has accepted a position in the cloak room of the senate Mrs. I, L. K. Covington, $84 M. 35th st. with friends and relatives in Quincy, with friends and relatives in Quincy. Mrs. J. B. Alexander was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party by Mrs. George Colbert at her home, 4115 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. M. J. Fry, 4738 State St., is spending a few days with friends in Peoria, Ill., where she is the guest of Mrs. M. O. Oakley. Among those who attended the dog show at the first regiment armory recently were Miss Emma L. Lewis, Miss Anna Moe Morris, Mrs. Raymond M. Clayton and Mrs. F. B. DeLyle. Mrs. Clayton is the owner of a very avilable German police dog. After a very delightful visit in the East Mrs. Juanita Duke and son, Alvin Duke, 4525 Wabash Ave., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCain, Denver, Colo., are in the city at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. McCain, 4511 Calumet Ave. Thomas Eclair, 706. E. 418. St. and, Mrs. Hettie Jackson, 4356. St. Lawrence they were called to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. George Robinson was called from Dubuque, Iowa, to the bedside of aunt, Mrs. Sam Mason, 4311. Version Ave. Mrs. Floy Clements, 4609 Indiana Ave. has returned to the city after spending the holidays in New York city. Mrs. Gorry Glover, 4613 Calumet Ave. entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gorry Glover at a dancing saturday evening. The auxiliary of the Kappa Alpha Psi was entertained Friday, evening, where were the features of the evening. The Major Patterson, Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The Ethel Gaxin, first gentleman's prize, W. Ellis Stewart; bodily prize, Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart; test, it was decided that honors should be divided between Harry Hines, Mrs. Zenebia McJonald. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. A celebration of the Sunilil Adelbahia Girls club, entertained at her home, 537 E. 42d Ft. Friday night with a beautiful party in honor of the 50 members of than 50 members of the younger seniors in attendance at the naifr. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Charleston Lee, 4555 Prairie Ave, en- clement park, Charleston, SC. She nee- d party at his home recently. Dancing and cards were the features of the Mrs. Lewis W. Edward, 4112 indiana Ave, is spending the winter in Calli- sonville, SC. She will return early in the spring. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, 2151 Park Ave, have returned from an extended trip to South Carolina by way of New York city. By DR. LEWIS BAKER a medicine dropper put one or two pumps of medicine into the ear. This should stop the itching and often restores the natural lubricant of the car, called "wax." Mrs. V. G. asks: "I have a large family and many relatives, so too that remedy to stop some kind of pain such as toothache, neuralgia, headache gripe and rheumatic pain also. Is a remedy free from habit- forming drugs?" Answer: Yes. Scientists have found a effective in the relief of such pain, and it leaves no weakening after-effects. In the relief of such pain, and promounced soothe-A, inexpensive; with oil directions. O. M. asks: "What is good to loosen up stiff, sore joints? Ordinary liminations don't help me. My pain relieving quality of triple strength Menthol-Lax- ene Salve is widely used, and gives very quick relief after announcing any painful spot. Mrs. K. I. A. B. asks: "My children are modic course every week or two in winter and spring. Then they cough and light night after night. Please advise a remedy." --- Answer: Use essence Mentho-Laxene and triple strength Mentho-Laxene to administer infections is generally quickly effective, stopping the coughs due to cold and coughs which culminate in eosmotic group. Apply the Salve to chest and throat, lightly twice daily. Answer to Miss P.I. I, have repeatedly recommended plain yellow Minoxil to correct scalp troubles such as grazing scalp and dandruff. Many grateful persons testify to its goodness. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn Products Co. 312 College Bldg. trustworthy medicines to millions of people through the medium of the newspaper, the allgemein and miniatur infirmities of the public more than any single individual in the world's history. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming agents, wisdom and experience of physicians and chemist. Progressive drugstores can supply him. By reading his annotations, other people find a case similar to your own. copy **book** Dr. Baker's great guide to children Dr. Baker's to anyone sending ten cents (ceil) Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER BRADDOCK, PA.: Mrs. J. F. S. S. 622 Lillie Ave., writes: "I have taken Arboline tablets for two months, and I have taken Arboline tablets for 156 pounds, with absolutely no ill effects whatever. Have recommended to a few friends and they too have been benefited. Very truly." FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN: Mrs. R. S. Perry, R. R. 2, Box 126, writes: "For a down condition, I cannot sleep, no appetite, irritable and at the least bit of noise or excitement could scream, because I have had many things to no avail, when a lady advised me to try Cadomene. Have had no problems, that I have not felt better in two years. Can eat anything, sleep well and no noise bothers me. Have gained 6 pounds, notice the great change in me, see." Miss Marguerite Louis Easton, 4450 Calmetauve, entertained at dinner at the New York City restaurant Francisco, Calif., who stopped over in the city en route to New York City. He was also visiting Jackson, Tenn., are visiting relatives in the city at 1859 Ogden Ave. WEDDINGS MOORE-MOSS Miss Miax E. Moore, beautiful and talented daughter of Mrs. Emma Moore, 4619 Calumet Ave., and her brother of the youngest set, will be married Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Earl Moore, formerly of Cincinnati, now connected with Samm Stewart's orchestra. Ms. Moore a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Arts and class of 222 and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Moore has received much through the press. set, will be married Tuesday, June 16. Earl Moss, formerly of Cincinnati, now connecte with Sam Moss, Sr. and Tra. Mr. Moss la a graduate of the University of Pharmacy class of '22, and a graduate of Alma Phi Alpha fraternity. Miss Moe la covered much praise through the press and criticis an an interpreter appeared in the annual play of the Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity last spring as Kappa and was one of the stars of the evening. The newlyweds will make their future home at the afore-mentioned address. MOORE:DOOLEY Brewton, Ala. Jan. 23.—On Dec. 23, they attended the Southern industrial institute, and John Benjamin Dooley, son of the princess, were mourned there. Before the ceremony of the bride party two zolos, "I Love You Truly," girls of the institution. The bride party advanced to the places at the wedding, and the march was being played by Prof. M. X. M. Bennett. The services were solved by the Shiloh M. E. church, Brewton, Aln. 12 clocks a reception, to which the intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were invited, took place. The bride and groom had a reception. Here again one was met with the same splendid arrangement and the entire occasion. The new weddings are spending their hours at Tuskegue, the home of the bride. WILLIAMS-KELLEY The marriage of Miss Catherine Carter Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solemized by the Rev. J. H. Branham at the home of the bride, 3445 Calumet Avenue, McKinley, while Mrs Louise James, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mrs Bailie Bailie, matron of honour and bride, Redecorated bride. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin, with a vell of white tule and a white lace. Redecorated lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The couple received many beautiful flowers, and at home at $285 Calumet Ave. The marche was played by Mrs. M. B. Adams, O'Promise Me, by Mrs M. Avanti. GAMBLE.DUNLAP Thorpe, W. V., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Camille Gamble, well known in social circles, was born in the city of Hartford of Dunkin of Hartington, Kv. Friday, Jan. 16, at the home of the bridge, the Rev. Katherine More than 100 guests were presen and many presents were received. Both races mined in the festivities of the evening. STORY-STOKES Mrs. Windows Orr, 352 E. 37th st. tells us of the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Pauline Story, to Robert Stokes, at the home of the Rev. Bruce Taylor. MARSEILLES, ILL.: M. Vallero, 754 Lincoln St., writes: "Have had wonderful results from Sulpher tablets for purplex (acne). I can not praise them too highly, etc." LAWRENCE, MASS.: Herve A. Mor- 43 Haverhill St., writes: "After being try all over my body without itching rash all over my body without any results. I took just one box of Sulpher tablets and find myself well. I will always have them in my home, etc." STRACUSE, N. Y.: Mr. Frank Giddings, 805 N. State St., writes: "I have given quite a number of book coupons to me and I am so good to be good�ers as could be the medicine you advise are all good. Have used them myself for the past four years, especially Cadomene, Kasca Royal Pill and Troleptine. Thanking you, etc." WEST ORANGE, N. J.: Mr. Geo. Watson, 41 Freeman St., writes: "I was losing in weight, could not keep my body健壮. I was a very green night, walking for 4 times. I weighed only 128 pounds and was very nervous. I saw your advice about Hypo-Nuclease tablets. I have taken 3 boxes and now weigh 13 hours. I have taken a print mill and take 2 tablets when go to bed and sleep sound and in the morning I feel refreshed. Thanking you, etc." ALTONA, PA.: S. F. Mitchens, 1009 16th St., writes: "I have used a box of Tྲிopeptine tablets and they have been so much good that I have been so good." I was very stressful to see a constant sufferer from indigestion, gas, belching and pain in lower stomach, but now am almost commensored to those symptoms I recommend them to all sufferers of indigestion very highly, etc." ROSE AREEN, MINN.: Geo. B. Smith, Box 15. It was: "have been troubled with a bad sense of dastrid and failing hair for some time, and after using several varieties of scalp and dandruff remedies to no avail. I am very pleased with the high-plated willow Minnyol and I am very pleased with the high-plated minnyol scalp treatment. In my experience Minnyol is the only one that has given me relief. Yours, etc." LAWRENCE, MASS.: Stanley Glotech, 52 Woodland St., writes: "Before using Casca Royal Pills my bowels moved only once in two days and my stomach formed a long-long ton. Now I have two to three movements a day, and I have great relief. Also used Mentho-Lazene Salve and it took just one day to get rid of a bad cold. I never used any other home treatment as a result of a cold. I think every person should have one of your Health and Beauty Books, etc." CHELSEA, MASS.: Mrs. G. V. McCarthy, 27 Superior Ave., New York, NY. I stout I could scarcely breathe at times. I heard of Arbolina tablets for obesity. They are easy to take and done well. They are easy to take and done well. No harm whatever. Thankfully yours, etc." Information: If your regular druggirl cannot supply the medicines mentioned by your doctor, you should CHICAGO: Buck & Rayner, Walgreen, Economy Drug company, Big Drug company, Caldwell-Living Drug company, Caldwell, 5053 S. State St.; Mutual pharmacy, 5053 S. State St.; George Porter, 3510 S. State St.; Northfield Berg drug company, Levy's pharmacy, DETROIT: Cunningham Drug stores, Kirkland Brownle stores, Gorey Drug store pany. Cann Drug company, 512 New York. Cann Drug company, 512 Lenox Ave. All good drugstores everywhere. THE BLACK HOUSE DIRECTS CO. DATON, OHU THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ART NOE The in exhibitions recently opened in the Art Institute of Chicago are several works by the group, among which are the works of Mr. Leon Kroll. The group is devoted to seeing ourselves caricatured, or at least modelled or painted into the stereotyped lites laid down by a century's tradition that has been used to imitate grimacing or else we are not true types of the American Negro. We are reflecting to note in the current exhibition, a portrait group by Mr. Kroll, in which appears the figure of a Colored girl, who that anyone could expect, and yet without one hint of the usual theatrical exuberance, in need not be surprised, however, at the strong sincerity in all of his paintings, and his appreciation of the inherent strength in all of his paintings with which one comes in contact. We are extremely fortunate that in our mid-minded an institution in our midst as the Art Institute of Chicago has a school has the distinction of being one of the very few art schools that has never closed its doors against us. Naturally, the same liberality of attitude, permeates the exhibitions. Not only have paintings and sculptures been made in our art show but the N.S. Neroes, themselves have exhibited there. Henry O. Tanner is represented by two canvasses. The Two Disciples at the Tomb, which won the N.W. Harris silver medal here and the The Three Marys of the art, starts to perform the collection. While a portrait of Mr. Tanner by Mr. Murphy hangs in a conspicuous place in a gallery devoted to portraits of distinguished artists. Mr. William Harper, who died so much as thus has at the time he was achieving a substantial place in the art world is represented by a large canvass hanging at the entrance to the school office. Mr. W. E. Scott, shortly after his return from Paris was reprinted by the third edition in the iravelling exhibition of the Society of Western Artists. Mr. Archibald Motley, Jr., exhibited several years in succession previous to 1924, and the writer was also fortunes enough to maintain admission to the third international exhibition of exhibition held in 1922. I doubt, very much, whether there is another museum in the world that has presented in its exhibitions during the past 20 years. Consequently, I note with a great deal of pride, the names of the group listed among the contributing members of the Art Institute of Chicago. In fact I would like very much to know the people who are contributing to the art institute. This would serve to stimulate the imagination and strengthen such as it has never before had among our group and strengthen the friendly feeling that has always presented for its Colored constituents. - Bufford, ind., Jan. 28–Mar. 10 Lou Dora McKinney died here Jan. 12. The deceased has less she leaves a husband, Alfred C. McKinney, a mother, Georgia Henderson brothers, Edward and Milton J. of this city, the Muncle and Burie of Columbus, Ohio. MISS WINBURN IN SOUTH Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 24.—Miss Berrindine Winburn, well known in Chicago's social events, is now a professor in Lathbush, Miss. Winburn is a pharmacist and is connected with one of the Windy city's lending drug stores. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watkins, 4809 Prairie Ave., entertained us with a variety of their brother, John H. Watkins, who is now making his home in Los Angeles. J. M. Anderson and Irene J. Anderson, two nurses from Denver, Col. and Police Officer Gazel Whitte were also seated at the festive board. ENGAGEMENTS SNOWDEN-WATERS Announcement has been made of the Waters, Indianapolis, Ind., to Attorney Joseph E. Snowden, Chicago. The wed- dens will be attending Miss Waters is a teacher in the Junior high school of Indianapolis. Her father is a judge in the court of West Virginia. Mr. Snowden is well known in Chicago and the owner of the Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity. Dr. George Cleveland Hall returned from New York city last week and Mrs. Snowden will spend two months with Mr. and Mrs. Snowden of Atlanta, Ga., in their winter home. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: We are a party of you. We are a party of you. meet through correspondence young men and women from 21 to 30. We are bred. We are bred. Please help us. Young Folks. Yes, I will help you if I can. You will help you if you undivided attention you are filled. Princess Mysteria: I desire your advice. I am a married man. 31 years old. My wife is 23. We have been married five years and have been in business since I was 17. We were very old at first time I would on my business. It was on account of my wife's people, who would mistreat her so. We went to a different town and started business again. We both worked all of them and who's business was, did not, would get her a job. We were true blue and each other and went 50-50, just like pals. She liked to go around a lot, while I devoted my time to my business. I had to show her the result of life and teach her her living right. I never objected to her going and spending money and she would take two or three trips home every year, each one costing $15. I decided to quit the business so as to do so. She was a man who met her her. She was called home on account of alckness. I went to our future home, where she was to join me. We wrote to each other every day 48 usual and she set the date to come home. She had aلame to go with her after stating that she was not coming as she wanted to live a wild live, and as I did not like that kind of a woman I could have my divorce. I dearly love her and want to know if I should seek her and try to get her to come back. I don't understand her motive. True Blue Hubby. I really can not see any great explanation to make you so as the letter fully explains itself. You were always successful your great performance and the great and the great performance and the great and the great performance were of no avail, so you should have known that some day she would certainly bloom out in her true colors. She had to live her own life and have no one to place the least objection to it. While she lived with you she concealed her real self as much as she could could, she put the creating of the world into the pleasure of its degrees was too strong for her. You have played fair and lost—she did her best, and thinks she has won, but she has been the best one who has been in her life. I advise you to settle your mind later. She will come to you when this new brightness begins to dim; when her wild life friends prove to be the best kind of her other person—she has to err and divine to forgive, but how hard to forget. Dear Princess: I read your wonderful column each week and I find you give such wonderful advice that now I seek you to help me. I have a husband who is lovely to me and he is a great man but I think he has to do something to her and I think she gets a part of his money. That worries me so that I don't enjoy my home. Please tell me what I do. I do love him—Always flue. - There is an old saying that runs thus: What you don't see don't harm you. It is not a pleasing not consoling way to see what you are rendering a decision that should help some. I realize that one may never see certain things, but may know of their consequences, and damage as seeing could do. You believe that what you imagine is true and in- Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR WASHING Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity The moment your stomach rebels, such comfort as this pleasant, harm-chew up and swallow a few Pape's less corrective, digestive and antacid. Diapenpa tablets. Millions of the best families always contain Dipepenpa. Gas-cent package at hand tritis, Flatulence, Hearthburn or any—they know its magic and druggists distress in stomach, nothing else gives guarantee it. Princess Mysteria stead of waiting until you have conclusive proof of the same you make yourself miserable by circumstantial evidence. You smile that you're being in a good way to do so; why not give him the benefit of the doubt? If he is doing so you think he is, the real truth will come out sooner or later, and you do not do so. If you know that it does not mean a change, and does little things that are against convention, and yet he is not untrue to his wife. I sympathize with you in your worry, but don't cross over your bridge until you get to it. Dear Princess Mysteria: I have read your advice to others so now I am coming to you for advice. It was acquainted with the group about the place I had to go to. He tells me that he loves me, but he don't prove it. He says I am the type of girl he likes. He lives in the same town when he sees me, but my company when he sees me, he never comes to my house and never takes me out of my place. There is another girl in the same town whom he takes her out to public places. But here is what I can't understand: When he is with me he talks about her and also talks of her and I geting married. He loves me. I don't know. Do you think he There is every reason to doubt his real sincerity, and I advise you to forgo the question. But until he can or will show by his conduct toward you that he does really mean what he says. Talk is cheap and he is not a fool. He is obligated to the other woman, but may not love her. He may also admire your general conduct and his desire to be a good man. But he cannot play both ends toward the middle. Tell him very plainly that he cannot be in him at all unless he can prove that he is "free, single and disengaged." Louisville *Conference Passes Resolution Favoring Real Civic Equality Louisville, KY. Jan. 23—The fifth annual state inter-racial conference, held in this city in December, went on to feature a number of civic advantages maintained by tax-paying parks, swimming pools, libraries, hospitals and penal institutions, and an effort to make both groups be appointed in each city to suitably appear before the proper authorities. The conference gave large attention to the need of more adequate facilities for public education and the enactment of a law to equilize school advantages and asking that an "A grade" be awarded to the establishment of a state institute. The conference pledged itself, also, to work for the establishment of a state institute dedicated to the movement to open the wards of public hospitals to the practice of our profession, and that the study of our history and culture made a part of the public school course. The meeting was attended by some 300 professional, educational and clive races being about equally represented. Many able speeches were delivered on education, health, public utilities, the arts, the arts, the fullest frankness being encouraged with regard to conditions and attitudes. The principal address was that of Dr. R. R. The principal address was made a powerful plea for justice and friendliness before a mixed audience that filled one of the largest white crowds. It was given a most appreciative hearing. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 MOTHER! "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Tongue Shows if Billions, Constipated Hurry, mother! Even a frettful, feverish, billious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Flg Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more taint Science has made a new discovery which cleans and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone can appreciate. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to umblemished, milk whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream (concentrated now—today). Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighting in it, then the trans- Try it right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lombago, sore, still and swollen joints pain in the head, back and limb coma. Bustons, etc. After one application pals usually disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Infusion, Sore Throat and Tonsillitis. This all is consoled to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, poor pain drops on the thickest piece of mole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Astonishing bow-crick Rheumatic pains Neutralists, still joints, chest colds, sore threat disillnesses by use of this new oil treatment—$50, $20s and $100—all leading drugs. ALAMO RANGER $16.50 This is the newest and best revolver you can give it. It has an automatic side, self-jector, accurate, reliable. Ten days free trial. Money refunded if it does not give 100 per cent sat- tificated. SEND NO MONEY Just pay the postman on arrival. EINH IMPORTATION CO. Dept. A-256, 200 Broadway, New York PISO'S for coughs "Dying gambler's blues and "Sing Sing Prison Blues-" listen to Bessie Smith pay her respects on this wonderful Columbia Record 14O51D SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Columbia "NOBODY wants to see a good gambler die." There's not enough of them. That's the way Bessie Smith feels about it as she sings "Dying Gambler's Blues," accompanied by a sobbing trombone and solemn piano. And the way she moans her sorrow makes her the leading mourner at these "big doin's." In "Sing Sing Prison Blues," on the other side, Bessie throws some more gloom. Two clarinets and a piano make up the prison music. This is one of the weirdest records the famous Bessie has ever made. Get it today. When you go to buy it, choose some of the records listed below. They are all wonderful. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co., 1819 Broadway, New York. Pick'em out from this list Every one is blue—very blue BESSIE SMITH WEEPING WILLOW BLUES. BYE BYE BLUES. Trio accompaniment. 14042 D 75c WORK HOUSE BLUES. HOUSE RENT BLUES. Trombone and piano accompaniment. 14032 D 75c CLARA SMITH DEATH LETTER BLUES. PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES. Jazz trio accompaniment. 14045 D 75c FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES. Jazz trio accompaniment. DONE SOLD MY SOUL TO THE DEVIL. Clarinet and piano accompaniment. 14041 D 75c DEEP BLUE SEA BLUES. TEXAS MOANER BLUES. Saxophone and piano accompaniment. 14034 D 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS and BESSIE BROWN I CAN DO WHAT YOU DO. WHEN YOU GO HUNTIN', I'M GOIN' FISHIN'. Cornet, trombone-and piano accompaniment. 14046 D 75c IF YOU HIT MY DOG I'LL KICK YOUR CAT. NO SECOND-HANDED LOVIN' FOR MINE. Cornet and piano accompaniment. 14033 D 75c SOUTHERN QUARTET MY MAN ROCKS ME (with one steady roll). GOING TO RAISE RUCKUS TO-NIGHT. 14048 D 75c ! BAWLED OUT IN CHICAGO AND BOILED OUT IN HOT SPRINGS Old Roll Top Desk Man Rounds Into Form Via Hot Water and Hard Knuckle Route Hot Springs National park and was built by the Supreme lodge, K. of P. of the World. Construction started in April, 1922, and it was completed and opened in March, 1923. The spacious offices and bathrooms in the building is of beautiful Alabama marble. The building cost $460,000. Upon arriving, the Old Roll Top Desk Man was immediately taken in as a member of the "Quick Sweat club," an organization of bathers and others who lounge about the big game. He was a member of the Hunter of Chicago acting as president and chairman, having been appointed through his great ability as a talker, both loud and soft. When we got started at the first meeting we had, the Doc Hunter couldn't hold office long in the face of the racket of all degrees with which we are always supplied and the campaign grew so strong that he left town three days after the meeting, knowing in charge with nobody but ourselves speaking above a whisper but the grand old man, Dr. C. M. Wade, who makes up in deep interest what he lacks in noise. "Doc" Wade is a landmark and is rememberably the name of speaking. Other members who tried to get in a word edgewise, from time to time, included Dr. H. H. Phipps, Hot Springs; Fred Berry and Kid 'French, both in Chicago; T. G. T. Tucker, both in Chicago; A. D. A drew, Jacksonville, Fl.; E. B. Barco, Boston, Mass.; J. B. Williamson, Seattle. Wash: H. L. Marlowe, Augusta, Ga.; G. W. Copeland, Syracuse, N. G.; G. W. Macon, Ga.; J. H. H. Wilson, Ga.; and Bishop E. Thomas Bemby of Little Rock, the latter being the famous Episcopalian prelate, who was, along with his wife, taking a short course of baths. Among those named are men who stand high in the K. order to hold our own in company of that class we had to be there like a duck. You tell it. Pythian bathhouse, hotel and sanitarium is under the management of Tom Shelton and he is qualified in all departments of the business, having been connected with interests of the public, which has been assisted by his son, Warren B. Shelton, and they, along with Miss Francis Fairchild, matron, know just what to do to make of a nervous wanderer a Peaceful Henry. The writer had his name and name in the matrix and some and broad-shouldered gents of the name of Joe Beavers. Joe at one time must have been either a catch-as-catch-can wrestler or an elephant trainer. He catches you under water. Where you have a right hand and, while he holds you down with his left, he takes that right and what he does to you is a heap. First time we thought Joe had a couple of horse shoes and a�pf and the manner in which our belt lined shrank we knew that he was strutting his stuff to our advantage. Joe is the bird who conditions the great lube Foster each year. You can judge from the seems as if he is very up against Joe's co-workers in the baths are Eugene Jordans and Dewey Fields and, figuring from the howls we have heard emanating from some of the "tubs," both lads are as mean as they look. When it comes for parloiling, stewing, scrambling and baking a bozo order, this liso of highblind EN TO s and Susie Records and Susie, up above, are and it's all about their latest which is the meanest chat- and nothing else but. Get lot of laughs. ix new hot records THE DANCE OF THE TROLL LISTEN TO Butterbeans and Susie on OKeh Records FOLKS, Butterbeans and Susie, up above, are talking right to you. And it's all about their latest OKeh, "Kiss Me Sweet," which is the meanest chattering in many a moon and nothing else but. Get after this one, for it's a riot of laughs. KISS ME SWEET-Contrafit-Earlone Thest, Avemp, by Joe Thiller, corneti-Barlone, William, Hanoi, Pustro, Butterbains and Susie I GOT YOUR BATH WATER ON-Contrato Solo with Piano Acomp, by Clarence Williams Blues, PLEASE GO AWAY-Contrato Solo, Accomp, by Sara Martell, Max Baud, Martell I GOT THE CRYING BLUES-Contrato Solo, Accomp, by Sara Martell, Max Baud-Sara Martin GRAVIER STREEL BLUES-Contrato Solo, Accomp, by Instrumental Trim Laura Smith LAKE FONCHARTRAIN BLUES-Contrato Solo, Accomp, by Instrumental Trim Laura Smith CHANGEABLE DADDY OF MINE-Contrato Solo, Accomp, by Clarence Williams Blue Five Margaret Johnson PAPA, MANA'S ALL ALONE BLUES-Contrato Solo, Accomp, by Clarence Williams Blue Five Margaret Johnson ARKANSAY BLUES-Contrato-Barlone Duet with Cornet and Banjo Accomp. Eva Taylor-Clarence Williams TERRIBLE BLUES-Contrato-Barlone Duet with Cornet and Banjo Accomp. Eva Taylor-Clarence Williams TULSA BLUES-For Trot Bonale Moten's Kansas City Orchestra's GOOFY DUST-Fox Trot Bonale Moten's Kansas City Orchestra's Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION '25 West 45th Street, New York City keh records G. J. Corp. Okeh race records PART 1—PAGE 6 Hot Springs, Ark.-We have had the pleasure of covering many thousands of miles in our day and if luck and good fortune remains with us we promise to be here early up to the present ramble, done like the fellow with the hives—face. Folks with gullibility often swallow tales about the vastness of the nature of "that" as regards places of amusement or business, established, troubled by our people in one section PETER H. BURKE trolled by our people in one section of the country or another. When a customer arrives at a particular threep- place the once-over arrives we find the advance notices "punk lobby," if we may use a show term, and the "owners and controllers" dishing out big faces full of alibi. The above describes a condition all too prevalent, especially in the show room. We hear of the "Star theater" in this town and the "Hippodrome theater" in that and judge they must be O. K. accepting names as indications. We get awakened with a bump, finding most of the limbs carrying the highfalutin taxes. We see the same scene. While we will admit that there are exceptions, we know that the above statement is true in many cases. The same rule applies to hotels, restaurants and other places and when these are compared with concerns of the taxes we have carried on by the follo- ls the results are little less than humiliating. This brings us into a position from which we can tell the world, with unstinted and forceful acclaim, that among the big exceptions is Pythian bathhouse and an hotel in the heart of the Ozark where gray and brown mules have not as yet been supplanted as common carriers and where "white mule" continues to maintain a warm spot in the hearts of the natives and a warm bedder. But it 'tain't no life! Pythian bathhouse and hotel is an institution of which the K. of P.'s are justly proud and of which the members of the race as a whole might boast in the backup up by the finest and most modern equipment and is so thoroughly appointed that it surpasses many of the great baths maintained for members of the opposite race on celebrated "Bathhouse Row" on the heart of the city. It is operated under governmental supervision and the water used is radio-active and furnished by the U. S. government. The hotel department has 66 up-to-date rooms cold water and the sanitarium has ten rooms with one of the finest operating rooms in the world. The beneficial effects of the baths and water are too well known to need comment. A great many people are familiar with Pythian bathhouse is for members of that lodge only that it is operated only during the "season." Such are not the facts. It is open year 'round and folks desire to take advantage of its beautiful interior and its regardless of season or fraternal connections. The building is one of the most beautiful, inside and out, in Now, dear readers, the accompanying cut says it all us regards the whereabouts of the Old Roll Top Desk Man. He is here seen disclosing out the "Merry Musciage" at the Happy Hollow Bar, way down there in Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been spending a pair of weeks' vacation from the whirl of business and the O. R. T. D. We had an idea that if there was a bar in the vicinity to be handled and any "bull" to be thrown, he would be the leader of the proceeding. The present book, customer accepting the "pourings" is Cheatham Hunter, also of this burge. The mogul of the O. R. T. D. will be back at the desk on Thursday of the present week. ers would be hard to tie, much less beat. HARRIS' VIEW Another fine feature is the fact that there is a tailor shop and a restaurant in the building. The former is operated by Alexander Stephens, who owns the restaurant years and the restaurant is managed by Tidwell Brothers, both well versed in the catering business. Three competent waitresses give perfect service in both high and low speed and they are always ready for fare. For instance, Emma Andrews, who is proud of her home town, Kansas City, is fat, fair and has taken hair; Lilly Robinson, who is a real Sim Princess of olive hue, and Dorothy Lewis is petite and a real high-brown. All three are bobbed and, when it comes to figuring out what you owe at the end of a meal, you can find Burroughs' adding machine. Mrs. Tidwell handles the dough. We had been bawled out in Chicago for our lack of pep and now we have been boiled out in Hot Springs and we have been boiled out in Chicago regret that our visit is one of but two weeks' duration, but we have had a great time ever since Smiling William Carlton, head porter and majordomo, met us at the train, took us to the bus and then to the tub. It is great stuff and we hereby resolve that we will make Pythian bathhouse the Mecca once during each winter, if nothing untoward happens. And all of my readers should do the same. You'd never regret it. HEADIN' SOUTH Bonnie and Sweetie, the world's best sister team, after a successful week in Detroit, Mich., have grabbed a rattler, apparently opulent, and head for Louisville, Ky., where they are doing the same thing in the coin theater. They will in all probability make a complete tour of the southern T. O. B. A. wheel. NEW MANAGEMENT News comes from Hot Springs, Ark. to the effect that the Vendome theater, R. G. Elliott, brother of the former manager, whose initials were given. It said that the new manager is a real married personage and makes the performer stay in the house one of pleasure. Where to Buy Okeh Race Records Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave. Mobile, Ala 2212 Magazine St...New Orleans, La Wallace & Scott A. Gressett Music House Meridian ..... Mississippi Gulfport ..... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Rialto Music Shop 1414 Doughnail St.....Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St.....Omaha, Neb. "We fill all mall orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. Y. 210 Elizabeth St.....Lima, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 654 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Pickets' Music Store 4921 Scovill Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Globe Graphophone Company 2536 Woodland Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio CROSS WORD PUZZLE BLUES CLARINET JAZZ by BOB FULLER AJAX NO 17088 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues, Clarinet Jazz Special by Bob Fuller. 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17080—A to Z Blues and I'm Done, Done, Done With You, Josie Miles and Billy Higgins and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17071—Bloody Razor Blues and Neglected Blues, Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas Blues Destroyers. 17050—Strange Man and Foolish Woman's Blues, Helen Gross and Choo Choo Jazzers. 17081—Meat Man Pete by Susie Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Henderson, both with Choo Choo Jazzers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Silas Green Show West Palm Beach, Fla.; considered one of the most beautiful cities in Florida, showed its welcome to the Silas idas, showed its wee Green house by des- ignation, and its advance sale, that two shows be given, and shows, and a return engagement in 10 weeks, well for "Sillas Green the Boutleger" the bottleger, who by everyone who has seen it as the great- est show, had. You will find in Palm Beach leas nine-tenths of the Florida cities. Ne- manding from the advance sale, that two shows will be given, at capacity for both shows, and a return engagement in 10 days, which speaks will for "sills upon the Bootlegger," the new show, spoken of by everyone who has seen it as the great-est, we want to over had. You will find in Palm Beach legs to prejudice than in nine-tenths of the Florida cited. Ne-crogs run every kind of business inimaginable, not forgetting our Race is represented with two theaters of which will speak later. One is the underpriors of the Silas Green show, whose friendship dates back to Eph Williams's time, is the wealthy and prominent John Collie, loved by every one and known by every one as just as the John Collie. Dr. and wife, accompanied by "our" Cah, motored over to Boylington to witness the show before we played Palm Beach, and motored Mildred Scott, Willie McAllister and my mother over the beach for a midnight lunch. Mrs. Collie had arranged dinner the following Sunday for Charles Collier, the owner of the Silas Green show, and a few other members of the company, but due to the late arrival of our train we missed the treat of our lives. Theaters The Dixie theater is a beautiful little theater, where first-class pictures are the highlight, and the vaudeville house, where pictures are run also, I can't say that I fall to the trap of the vaudeville because I do; and the fault lies in several directions. With a Negro population running up in the thousands, hunter and trapper, Grand, with Colored vaudeville, should be the Mecca for such. But—and it'a a little odd night to catch one of the shows, and one of the "bills" used—well, use what it was. It was something about going into a room and ringing a bell three times, room and rings the bell three times, and then comes back with his coat off. Wiping, putting on a coat, mention the name of the company. It has a chance to clean up or clear out, even though it wasn't started until the show. We are for yourselves; how could a theater running such rot as this prosper? All the managers that show should be poisoned; the manager that accepted them be shot; the managers that show be sent to the asylum, and the performers who did it be shot at sun- HARRIS' VIEW Philadelphia, Pa. Rattlesnakes Beware of anyone posing as Charles Collier's manager asking for favors or eyewear, wears an Elk button, and I think his membership in the Elks is in Washington, D. C., who acted in the capacity of a manager. Palakta, Fla., posed to the local bill poster as the son of Mr. Collier, borrowed money on the strength of that money, were looking for him. He went to DeLand, Fla., and sent a telegram to James Collier in Tampa, saying: "James, look out for my man Smith; should be there today. Let him have $40. See that he will train." Mr. Butler asked him for the route, so he could communicate with Mr. Collier, and when he couldn't produce the money, he trained. Mr. Butler asked him for the route, so he could communicate with Mr. Collier, and when he couldn't produce the money, he trained. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly write me to Palakta, Fla., care Osgood's cafe, and Smith made his escape. Vera, J. 26—Coy. BIG HOMECOMING News from down Atlanta way has it that the management of the big Auditorium theater, that town, is making a bid for the famous Wirtman sisters and their clever gang. The news arriving late last week said that the big doings on Monday, the big doings on Monday, Jan. 19. Radio the house at 354 Pledgemont Ave, Atlanta, Ga. Now, Mr. Editor, my little gospel we not on the eve of a menace in denialization of our civilization? If we continue to sustain in the holief of some show houses and rudeness of acts that the public appreciate, some of these show houses are nothing more than a creepiness and rudeness of thoughts of man. We read and see the great dramatic success of the other race with enthusiasm and admiration. Can we not we the work of our Race.—A. Lincoln Harris, 75E. 15th St. MORRIS AND GAUZE Pammerston North, N. Z. Dear Tony, I am here to let you know I'm still here, enjoying life, planty of refreshments, hard to find and hard to hear, and had our feet on the rail. I repeatedly said "Ah!" Gauze said, "What's the matter?" I said, "No." I repeated one for Tony. Wonderful country over here. I just returned from New York, landlord his wife and another young girl and myself took a trip in his big touring car. Plenty of people we had landed for. We have a series of one-night stands which opened in Auckland Dec. 26 for a 12-day tour. I would certainly like to see a Defender—haven't had any news from the police. We mail twice a month from America. Your old friend, (Doc) Louis A. Morris. Pammerston wrote you today. (We got it, thanks, old top.) SYD IN TOWN Sydney Easton, formerly half of the his "eggs" now with the "Talk of Town" Burlesque company, is in the company at each show with the above company at the Star and Garter theater, best comics on the stage today and we are not afraid to back up the statement. He masterpiece, "Cast Away," written by him directly after the death of his talented hit and is going big today. A. B. FRANK'S FIXED Frankie Jaxon, the clever little entertainer, well known to the theatrical world, will be playing at the cacao Harmonaders, a white company of 10 male musicians and one female. Frankie is having fine success with the net and his work is well liked by theue. Frankie will be playing the week at the LaSalle Gardens, Detroit, the present week. CARRYING HOT MINSTRELS J. Doug Morgan, who plays the year through the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Louisiana, is now carrying and an added attraction, in his book Susie Smith MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. IRELAND THOMAS into the movie about pictures most liked by our people, would greatly appreciate any information we have a letter to give me. Respectfully, W. P. Hines. Answering the above, will say that the movie will make Danville, Ky., only 5.485. Our people consist about a half of this number. We will make Danville, Ky., a closer population than Danville, Ky., the less population to draw from. I am very sorry to say that I cannot see many people in this town, but wish him the best of luck and great success and I am answering him perseveringly and they want to show Race pictures, but they all seem to be in the small towns. W. B. Hunter, the hustling man of the movie he has booked a "Son of Satan" at the Frolic theater at Jacksonville, Fla. for the release of his idea. Really sorry to say the attempt to investment that note this bilingual Norman Film Manufacturing company of Jacksonville, Fla., announces that we have another feature ready this spring. Another Race theater will open up in Chicago every very soon. The policy is that you must be vaudeville if they are able to get it. I give and is 15 letters up to this date and one letter down to this date remarks in regard to the theater owners not encouraging the producers of Race theater to play them. It was, a few from theater owners. They all will do the right thing if the right price for them is paid after them. There is no reason why every theater in the United States that produces the preference and pay the right price for them or play them on productions. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. COOPER'S REVIEW PAVES WAY New York—According to authentic information this way, Jimmy Cooper's review, a burlesque show on the Columbia Wheel, will be held day weeks at the Hurtig-Seaman theater here with the big all-star Race revue as a feature. As a result of the success of the revue and the imminately completed arrangements to supplement their own show, "Hollywood" is in the box. The company on the box is its own on the road. The company opened at the Hurtig and Seaman theater Monday this week and is doing a top business. An article appearing in this section will cover the under the heading, "Scored Blues X, X, X" where sent in by a member of the Sammile Dandles, the show formerly owned by the Sammile who has declared that he did not leave the show without a full and complete Sammile who has declared thereon. As proof of this statement, Sammile has sent us the receipts for the tours appear thereon. We, like Sammile, feel that this should suffice as a means of showing the importance of some "past due" involved or that Sammile ran away from his trick. We have both sides now and rendered a description of the events of the Sammile the shade on logical points. New York—The Handy Brothers' professional studios, located in the Gate Street building, have been busy during the last few days and it looks like old times to see the many noted additions numbers to their repertoire. There is an additional reason for the handy brothers' W. C. Handy, for Vincent Lopez is continuing to feature his 'Evolution of the Blues' that he did so successfullen his rehearsal concert at the Metropolitan Opera House. JAZZ by FULLER and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues, Job Fuller. 17086— Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross. 17075— one, Done, Done With You, Josie and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17087— Neglected Blues, Helen Gross and 17084— and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas 17083— Woman's Blues, Helen Gross and 17085— Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Choo Jazzers. 17078— Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Quality Race Record Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer The Quali AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Our people are getting into the movie show Race pictures. I have a latter show Race pictures. I have a latter Our people are picture business from James D. Parks, secretary of D. Dunbaird T12 N. Jefferson St. Poorla, III. Mr. Parks exerts company intends to show motion pictures produced panies one night a week, every day says that Poorla has a population of 75,000, of which about 3,500 people our Race. He desires to know the names and ad- D. Ireland Thomas companies where he can secure Negro and white men to these theses, and what do I think of that? Replying to this, I am very sorry to say that I cannot encourage the attempt. The population gives any profit on the investment that will be required to promote this business, and I will show only one night a week every other week or plainly speaking two or three pictures. Possibly they figure on showing other pictures more frequently. But, in either case, they are too small to give any returns whatever on the investment. I am amply the desired information about the companies producing Race pictures. In the Main St., Danville Ky., Jan. 19, 2024. Dear Mr. Thomas—I read your motion pictures and thought that could write my own pictures. I am opening a motion picture show next week and would like to kindly advise me along these lines, also EGG-NOGG 'N EVER'THING Sara Martin, the OKeh record star, who has been quite ill for the past four weeks, according to a letter received at the desk on Thursday of last week from Birmingham, Ala., is much improved now and is in the harness again. Butterbeans and Susie, also stars for the same company, while playing the Frolic theater. Ressemer, retained their rooms at Birmingham, in order to spend the week with her and gave her an egg-nogg party, but she swears that there was nothing in the egg-nogg but just plain eggs. "honest Injun. And we are taking her word for it, but not," Swaller's it. Sara is a lady "Bill" and that organization really put her on the pedestal during her stay in Shreveport, La., she being the only lady "Bill" in that town. She is surrounded by a clever vaudeville bill, who are Johnson and Elliott, Dovile and Willie, Ralph DeMund, and Williams and Williams with Johnnie King, pounding the ivorier. This week Frolic theater, Bessemer, Bam. SCORING IN LONDON Layton and Johnstone, meaning Turks away from the stringent labor laws in London, so great is the impression they have of the Billboard had to say of the duo: successful have Layton and Johnstone been that application has been made to extend their labor permit to the Billboard. The Billboard V. A. F. welcomed such an extension, because the Colored act is getting a better working on a vaudeville bill and that means that a certain number of British working thereon at the same time. GETTING READY Slim Thomas, featured comedian on the "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" company, writes from Box $2. Houston, Texas, will be all set in a few days for the big opening early in the spring. Harry Hunt, manager of the show, he has been very ill, but is much improved now and will soon be seen on the job. ALL AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each. 17086—Bitter Feelin' Blues, Helen Gross, and Nobody Knows How I Feel, Susie Smith with the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17075—Gravoyard Bound Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17087—Gross Word Papa and There'll Be Some Changes Made, by Josie Miles and Choo Choo Jazzers. 17084—How Do You Do by Art Gillham and 'Way Out West in Kansas by Lou Hayes. Two Comedy Song Specials. 17083—Satisfied and Plenic Time by Josie Miles and Billy Higgins and Choo Choo Jazzers. 17085—Fishing by Chris Smith and Trifling Mama, Chris Smith and Henry Troy. 17078—St. Louis Blues and Believe Me, Hot Mama, Kansas City Five. Special dance number. SAMMY HAS PROOF GREAT OUTLOOK SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 1925 GOOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY Practice self control. Seek co-operation, but depend upon yourself. Stop "dwdling" and do it systematically. JOHN CAMPBELL It's really funny, but they're always ailing. Trouble is the fruit borne in their mental attitude. Some people want to show everything their appreciation. This good to read the funny paper, the hard to read only that and act accordingly. The quickest way to memory of most people is to let them get a little ahead. The fact that money is known as a wonder why so many preachers are forever digging roots, they might seriously bear in mind that time will not only sap a fortune if kept up but will sap the most precious wealth, our health. One thing that so many of our wives will dress themselves to death on the streets, but will incessantly look like a house, the home, and especially when they are roaming and have no housework to do. "IIndeased gratifying to see the New Year announcements of the managers and the staff speak openly of the merits of the members of their companies who are of our age and speak openly of the blocks of movement in the road to success for our people in the bigger field of the managers of houses and shows that we are not brutes, but ladies and gentlemen, we were told that if we had a man partner we could get bigger time, but women here mentioned are Misses Ada Brown, who is doing a single and has "Miss Tabasco" company ever since that show took the wheel, and Leonce and her women here mentioned with the Dave Manson show. These ladies are blazing the trail and making their sex to get recognition and a chance, so we can look upon them as guiding stars, and are especially keen to see more names next season or shall the roll be decreased." Alm at more. No matter what you do or know, Seek an opening for improvement. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—The Standard theatrical week which of courses is the policy of this wonderfully managed house, is the week which the students honor there is seemingly no way of ascertaining the parties coming in for the show. In a sinking, dancing, and a planoLOGue, are getting big returns, as the audience demands: the Rosers. wooden shoer dancers on wire, are novel in their turn; the Rows, are new in their fore, are still going big; the Ten Musical Spillers, in "You Ain't Hear Nothin' You," are new in their applause; Pugh and Caroline, in a delightfully different offering are getting all the heat. The management of this hunch announces that this is the 11th annual activities in the amusement world. "NEW KNICKERS" Johnson and Rector, meaning Antez and around the city of Washington, D.C. and are busy getting their new edition back in line for the coming season. Bigger and better is the Johnson-Reciter edition, which will have a line-up of 15. Helen Gross, and Nobody Knows How with the Choo Choo Jazzers. Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Choo Jazzers. And There'll Be Some Changes Made, by Choo Jazzers. Art Gillham and 'Way Out West in Wies. Two Comedy Song Specials. Time by Josie Miles and Billy Hig-Jazzers. Smith and Trifling Mama, Chris Smith Believe Me, Hot Mama, Kansas City number. Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AX ace Record Phone State 1927 Dancing Tag and Alfonso write us all the time, and they are still going as big as ever. Margaret Bauldey describes that she will take it for the time being at 218 Single Herman Brown, with the Shuffle and Song company, vows that it will be at 620 Carliille Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. Doe Bair, his friend with the Al G. Moore minstrels, goes on doing the show, Fa. Edna Toller has asked that we send it at once to the Bilmont theater, Pensacola. McDonald and Leggett, that harmony pair, are dividing the week between Fremont and Hastings. We go to Moose Jaw, Snask. Can, that he will take it care of, generate deliver for we take it care of, that hardworking pair, are doing the week at the Toy Franks, with the Joe Clark Joy Makers, has asked to be served at the Springs, Ark. Pohl and Cohl, write Lillian Whitfield declares that she will be attending 85th Bidwell Freeway, Fortress, Ohio. Kinneman and Jefferson's Broadway theater, the American theater, Houston, Texas. Billy McGregor has informed us that their company, 9314 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. has hired W. Walnut St. and that we send theirs to the Grand theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are company, with the Sisley and Blake company, including the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The company's "Broadway Bastus" company is playing the week at the theater, and the famous singer, Billy E. Jones, the famous singer, is doing his oil to the satisfaction or all Leonce Lazzo Williams, featured with the Davidson Model of the New York Times, is doing a week when he went to the theater. Wheeling, W. V., Steuhenville, Ohio, and the Grand Opera house, Canton, Ohio. Naomi and Brazilian Boys featured entertainers on the Step on it show, as they're in the week between New London, Meridian and Bridgeport, Conn. Columbia wheel. The famous Three Eddies, with the Sliding Billy show on the Columbia wheel, set taking things to form the week at the Galety, Pittsburgh, Columbia goods. Billy Cumby, with Jack Reid's Record Breakers, is doing his roll to the TV show, the "The Big Boats" in the Columbia New York. Columbia wheel. The famous Georgia minstrels, according to news from the trick, will rest during this week. "And they didn't see what they've done in the week between the following towns in Canada: Owen Sound, Kitchener, Brantford, Barnle and Neaford. Joe Blain is writing his onions with an AI, Field minstrels, is doing the week between the following towns: Williamsport, Monday; Hazleton, Tuesday; Wilkes-Barre, Wednesday; Thursday and Friday, and Screen and Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. All Pa. Charlie Smith, singing "Scratch My Back, Pal o Mine," is playing the week at the Dudley theater. Peters- World and Towle are doing the week-long between the Waldford theater, Waltham, and Bob DeMund, the Japanese schoolboy, is going at ton speed this week at the theater. the Franklin theater, Bessemer, Ala. This show, is doing the week between each show, is doing the week between the Centred theater, Jackson, Mich. James Ross, formerly with the Vir- ginians, present at $30 Wilkins St. Brenham, Tex. Jardines of the musical of Jennings and Red, formerly with the Chocolate Andes, formerly with Petrolis, Buck Ale and Frank Butter, honore- d and winner at home, Youngstown, Ohio, Mall. 242 Fountain Ave. Jardines of the musical Phooo! is still looking them over down them at W. Palm Beach, FL., at the Grand and winter feet at Joe Arrington. "Ain't it the trishaw? Monde had us forward here to New York, but has asked us to send us to X. Y. for a while yet. Radio at 210 W. Scott St. Galveston. Sten- pers are playing the week at the Lin- coln theater, Reumont, Tex. John Howell, with the Drake and Walker com- pany, at the Putnam Brooklyn. own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs. is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and Get your Okeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed fill in your information and address us. Or if you want any other end in our complete stocks, SEND them to us and receive the reci- big, FREE Catalogue. MUSIC CO. 10 ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL THIS TODAY u r nama and address. Mail today. 818-ARKANSAS BLUES-Costello- 79e Battie Course-Davis-Williams TERRIBLE BLUES-Costello- 79e Battie Course-Davis-Williams GLAREGES Williams 817-YOUVE GOT THE RIGHT KEY. HOLE Virginia Lakon from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the form below. If you don't have the records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND the records to your door, Write for big, FREE Catalogue. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: I will ask just one word daily, and that is: Its proper name is days, and that is: Its proper name is "Hell Pao." There are people there, who are a good people who are few in number, who are not in Socorro, X. M. can't speak Spanish. Snailman Vasquez won't talk to you, but know what the natives said; but they buquerque was our next outfit. There are outfits on our outfits, so show a number of the boys were in people there, goose people there, live good people there, they are few in number, Monday we landed Geocentric Mc. As I can't speak Geocentric Mc. Vasquez won't talk for me, don't hunt animals that said, but they are buquerque was our next stop. There sold out on our arrival, show a number of the boys were in interested parties and dinners. Manole Campbell was the guest of honor at a Kimbrough. Among the local guests was Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Albuquerque and Mr. Spalding of Albuquerque, who danced until the two hours of the morning buquerque was our target for those who suffer from tuberculosis. The climate is such that if you cannot suffer and your life prolonged for OUT IN TEXAS Maggie Jones, Columbia record artist, is home now, visiting relatives and friends, but in the meantime is jumping into some hot dates, assisted by Miss Pearl Jones at the piano and Baby Eri. She has been merely been with the Jimmie Cox Red Hots. The whole outfit can be radioed for the time being. Hillsboro, Texas for the time being. A NOTE OR TWO Mattle Spencer has returned to her home. She is 335. S.C. Calibormax. No. Orleans, LA. Olec McPherson writes that she is a graduate of the University of Jones St. Fort Worth, Tex., and would hear from her sister, Eunice Hubbard. The Mottacka, meaning Lena and Kate, are the names of the students in Pla. They were in Oracle the week before. Beasle Williams, the clever little girl who lives in New York, says and says one man will leave it at 127 W. 10th St. Dad James and his Crescent Players, David James and his Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Ola and Theodore Carpenter sware of the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Ola and Theodore Carpenter sware of the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. They say "Hello." The Jimmy Cooper show, featuring an all-star Race review, is doing the John Deano Philadelphia, Columba Wheel, feature, and Forest, featuring entertainers on the Harry Steine show, are playing the Columbia wheel, willie, company, who has had 30 weeks with company, who has had 30 weeks with company, who is going the week at the Star theater, Mount La, Sent to Hot Springs, Martha Vader and Hunter, that clever acrobatics this week at the Horsell theater, this week at the John and Teddy Smith have told us to drown it off at the Regent theatrical, Butterliches and Susie, the plot creat- Butterleigh and Susie, the rlot creators, are the stars of the Stat Slt. theater, Atlanta, Ga. Happy Gaston and his Happland Happy and are cleaning up in and around Detroit. The Silas Green show is doing the week between the following towns in Florida: Miami, Dania, Deerfield, Jensen, Hopkins and Titusville. Billy Mitchell with the Seven-Eleven company is doing his tators this week at the Hurtig & Seaman theater, New York. Mail, 167 W. 129th St., care Clark. The Gaines brothers, being Charles and Al, are doing their bouncing this week between the Broad St. theater, Tenton, N. J., and the Strand, Stroudburg, Pa. Dancing Disson's is doing this week at Gordon's Olympia, Scollay St., Boston, Mass. Glen and Jenkins, the streets managers are doing their stuff this week at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mich. Greenlee and Drayton are doing the last half of the present week at Keith's Orpheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason and Zudors are dividing the present week between the Empire, Lawrence, N. Y., and the Bijou, Woonsons, R. I. Waters and Dancer, still going big, are doing the week at the Orpheum, Omaha, Neh The Dixie Four, harmonising most harmoniously, are doing it this week at the Orpheum, St. Louis, Mo. Gulfport and Brown getting their air at stands are splitting the week between the Delancy Sq. theater and Loew's Orpheum, New York city. Aaron and Kelly, still busy, are doing the week at the B.F. Keith theater, Portland. Virginia Hartley and Lena Jackson, with the Allen and Stokes company, have asked that theirs be sent to the R.H. Theft and Baltimore. Edwin Tondey, R.O. Morrison and Earl West, compose the act known as the Three Dixie Sunbeams, are playing the week at the Park theater. Brooklyn is playing at Hover, that's the team, is playing the week at the Rowley'sater, Washington, D.C., Mail 218 F St. H. M. Lankford has asked that he is served his at 3333 Windsor Pl., St. Louis, MO. I studied with writer Lankold's David has ordered his sent to 1324 Ave. B.G., Galveston, Texas. Moss and Frye, the heavyweight laugh getters, played the first half of the week at Moss Colleum, New York city. Bojangles Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is doing his oil this week at the Palace theater, this burg. Shelf and the big-audoville revue are doing the week between Cinderella theater, Droit, and the Temple, Grand Rapids, Mich. Nay Brothers Creole Steppers played the first day at the Ponce, Okla., with the last time he Leon Long, out ahead of the famous Lamont Green show, asked for it at Miami. The Sunset Four, whose route has been announced, is the Egyptian theater, Eugene, Ore.; the Egyptian theater, Portland, Ore. and the Liberty, Harris and Holly, going like a house on the beach between the Keddie and Central park theaters, this hurge. The theater, still meeting with success, are dividing the week between Amcora, Rochester, and the Palace, Amcora. Seymour and Jeanneette, the little wom- nage of the princess theater, Montreal, Can- t. Eddie Lemonis declares that he will play at 1131 Long St. Columbus, Ohio. He presents at 1131 Long St. Columbus, Ohio. Baby and Ruthie, meaning Benbow and going good at the Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. the present week, and going good at the Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. the present week, according to reports, has signed a contract with the Paramount Minnie Kineys has just undergone an eye surgery and is now able to know the whereabouts of Dan Kineys. Mall 3514 Priche Ave. here, company, is playing the week at the Hurting and Seaman theater, New York city, and around through Indiana and Illinois, according to a card received Tuesday. Zollie and Ethel Ford, record arrivals, for the present at 428 Grove St., Pittsburgh, Pa. and Green are joining the present week between the Palace theater, Pittsburgh, and the Empire. North Miami, Miami and Green has asked that we send to 761 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Charles "Harry" Hayden is now home for the weeks rest at 52 Young St. Atlanta, Georgia. He brings two tickets to doing the present week between the Palace theater, downtown, Ohio. The Paramount theater, downtown, Ohio. Ruth and Dipity Brown ask that they attend a 1745 Lydia Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Bustera, Ohio, where he will play with his synchrospors Friday and Saturday. The Bob Russell company is playing at the Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Mysterious Dillard writes that he Boston and heat west in a few weeks. "DYING GAMBLER" Columbia.-Didla ever see a bone informational gate? Well, if you didn't, here is where you are in for some information: Bessie Smith, and, take it from us, gambers and what they have to say supporting oxygen being slowly taken faces. Then she comes right back on Blue "Blue" and, take it from us, these two "Blue" and, take it from us, these two between as to which is the heat. However, we advise that you not be with gambers if you haven't taken 16051D. If you haven't not this one in your cabinet you are really missing a DIXIE SONGBIRDS The Three Dixie Songbirds, who are here, are Berleana Blanks, are going great in the East. They are flying the present and are going great in the West and news from that section has it that these clever girls are really cleaning up. NEW ACT Riley Bailey writes from 333 W. 59th St. and stems from a new act of the highest class, and expresses his intention of hitting the next future. He and his partners are: Robbie Harris, a real dancer, and Billie Harris, a pianist of music. Mail above address. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO WASHINGTON THEATER WASHINGTON THEATER By RUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis, Ind. Starring with the Lafayette Players, which company played at the Washington Theater during the past week, were Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop in "Fald in Full." The cast, as a whole, was exceptionally good. The story, which is perhaps well known after having been read by thousands and seen played on the stage by thousands more, is rather interesting, with several gripping, dramatic situations. Desmond played the wife and displayed a good knowledge of dramatics. J. Lawrence Crjner played the pair of Joe Brooks, the husband, Andrew Bishop, who took the role of Jimmy Smith, had the physique for the high lanky course, but his hearted character, that he portrayed Jimmy was a self-raised young man, who knew the loss and outs of a rough life. As a friend of Brooks and Brooks' wife, whom he had cherished since her childhood, he showed the strolling qualities of a true friend. Blaison won immediate favor with the staging of the rick who took the part of Captain Williams, the old sea dog, the villain of the rick who was exceptional when one takes the part of the stage technician he displayed. The grufness in his voice, his police, his intelligence, his part. His make-up up showed experience in the same. Kirkpatrick, in the parish of St. Mary's, as Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Register, as Mrs. Harris, Mrs. most natural. Zalde Jackson, as the slater of Mrs. Brooks, reminded one of the ought to be done. James Jackson played the part of Sato, a servant of Emmanuel Jackson. Stage Notes Enmanuel Jackson was a double tone singer of Baltimore and Washington, D. C., who has been stooping in India since 1915. English and Mason, is protesting to cease the candle lights in the near future. HARVEY'S GOING BIG Harveys Greater Minstrels are the following in a climiming from the Hamilton, Can, Spectator, a daily of which speaks loud in behalf of the show: *Hoveys Greater Minstrels*, a company of capable Colored singers, jokers, dancers and specialty artists, onboard a Omaha house last night and, judging by the applause and entertainment that the audience enjoyed. The company, which very richly contumed, and the show was very well staged. Over a dozen tuneful old-time favorites, were rendered in the minstrel first part. The solos of Irvin Game of Love, and Charles Beecham, who rendered Waltine Around, were the ollo included many pleasing specialties of Ed Around. He was called several times. Southland Scenes and realistic. "The Harvey Minnette will respond prices should attract a good audience. Clarice R. Fritz of the team of Phi J lion trip over the northern end of the T. O. trip over the northern end of the T. O. trip in on the fact that she will head for Atlanta, GA., to play the week of the week to the trip to K. C., and left us a box that we were kinda remixes as to mention the face the able was making ready to leave the city for a responsible for our tardiness. Many the threat against the Junior's jaw. THEM BUTTER BEANSES Okchen—"Kiss Me Sweet" on record Butchers and Susie and Susie, is one of those sweet things containin some sweet things, and over and over again and Joe Oliver and the accompaniment, is really too obnoxious. On the other side of this will be found Your Bath Water On" is just another Susie really tells her sweet what is in store for him in this one and you can just find it in the old cabinet. ACTS and COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater Address All Communications To O. J. HARRIS, Manager TEMPLE THEATER E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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 SALEM SEZ- SALEM SEZ- TOMORROW "Tomorrow never comes!" They say there no tomorrow. They say Will have no doubts and fears and And yesterday's dead hopes and tears. Today, that blossomed like a rose, its rainbow promises to discolor; and its loss lost in twilight's gloom. Today we rise at Dutty's call, To fight and win or faint and fall, Our shattered dreams on Yesterday. Tomorrow offers us her balm, Tomorrow offers us her balm, Refreshing seas, where soft winds calm, Our slumber夹到 peaceful sleep. And if Today were all, I'd pray Without regret, not sigr, nor tear, Sana epitaph upon my bier. Aye, doubler, open wide Hope's gate! Outside Tomorrow's sure to wake, Tomorrow's sure to wake, And bolder song with sweeter themes. Today! Ah, ye! 'Till all my own; But let me thrill to the unknown Tomorrow's sure to wake—the The weary soul's eternity. —B. T. WHITNEY PALACE THEATER, ATLANTA, GA. Dear Gen. Tony: Another theater controlled by Charles P. Palley and managed by P. M. Tait is the bestest theaters we have played, namely of 1,260 in balcony or gallery room for 35 people, seven in room with 1 running water in the room, and incident weather-protection room at attending. But the house did not work properly since opening dur ing management "up and down" and "tilt and shift." Since were productions of the season. 8. T. Whitney THE plied at the night show, although it never took him much nights. There is not a doubt but that Mr. Bailley will make the Crystal Palace, the money and a fund of experience to most picturereels figures in the show business. The hobby has also succeeded in collecting about a plight of the most beautiful Bailley impresses many as being "hard-working" but only attached to screen a bigness of heart which he is ashamed to one of the incidents of his generosity the conversation that he was caring for for an old Colored man who was ill and at odds with those who would rob him of what was his humor, and many of the hard things he has said to and threatened to do to him, who have yet to hear a worthy performer has been turned down by Mr. Bailley. Much has been said and written about the condition of Colored theaters: much of it is true. Many managers are working on the building up the stage and dressing rooms of their theaters. It is impossible to give a first-class performance without adequate stage room, scenery and accessories. The limpiest and so-called colored drop and girity, the performers cannot kindle the necessary enthusiasm required to put over a good show. Most of the managers leave off-the-beds of the stage and are not in the same age. In the stage managers have been criminally negligent with the broom and mop. Colored show business has no need to be more efficient and more重大 for the real-time conditions are improving in the stage line. Prof. "Chapple" Gardner and wife entertained us with a delicious, delight-ingly good, beautiful, beautiful, beautiful life, like rare wine. Friends are like a ray of sunlight penetrating the dense foliage of a swamp, covering its hideousness with a cloth of gold. The men are very good to be the best of their generosity, a boon light in the time of storm, a sunlit harbor where our emotions can find rest and peace after a Lameptouous and the Alive life. Take my moment, my friends. We are man or a woman without a friend is the ultimate in loneliness. Benedict Arnold, after the betrayal, lived without a friend. This is the most unguishment for him, and the death was preferable. Scott Sutton, "less her heart," not only fed in queenly style, but gave us a most enjoyable breakfast-dance that was attended by the finest, happiest, snappiest bunch of girls and boys. Aloud to the safe of the time the pleasure of stepping with Mrs. Williams, manufacturer of the figora products; also to enjoy the company of Dr. Robinson and wife. We must not forget to thank Charles M. Hawkins, who conduct a successful target service, the kindness in placing one of his finest cars at our pleasure at any time, day or night during our engagement. When one is made the recipient of such favors one forgets about the Jim Crowes and Mrs. Hawkins. The most youth hospitality must be enjoyed to be appreciated, and the picture is not overdrawn. Goldstucker Bros., Pensacola, Fla., were not mentioned last week because we were pressed for time. Jim and Will Goldstucker conduct the largest under-taking business in Northern Florida. The home was a heave and 20 years old in first-class condition. They also conduct several branches throughout Northern Florida and Southern Alabama. Mr. Beckem, in the employee of the brothers and a social favorite, spent a long time to study city and making things generally pleasant. Frolic theater. Birmingham Ala. week of 19th.—Salem Tutt Whitney. GETTING PRESS NOTICES Sam H. Gray, manager of director of sales and his aide co-workers, are getting ready to play the role. While the company was playing the week of Jan. 19 at the Brooklyn theatrical company, a reviewer had to say of the show: "It was a bit surreal, but it was a turing Miles Virginia Llion, the Okeh record artist, is a play of merit, not talent." The rapidity with which the company has been performing the stage is not filled with people. Dilas Scott, who handles the principal actress in every way and knows how to keep the audience engaged, is a class of show is setting a standard by which the company, will be governed, will be successful of the T. O. B. A. circuit." THREATENED AGAIN Milton L. Wakear, our old-time friend, Filmer, down through Florida, has hauled off and threatened to load us up with their money. Right, Milton, I will, we got our "Joke." CLARICE KICKS Choo Choo Blues Sung by Trixie Smith TRIXIE SMITH always good. She wants you to beer her newest, best record. "Choo Choo Blues" Punamount No. 12245. SHE has the "Choo Choo Blues," because her man's gone away to Dixie—says she's goin' back to him if she has to crawl all the way! Trixie Smith tells why a train fills her with misery every time she hears one. You can hear the old whistle blowin', the bells ringing, and Trixie moaning about her lovin' man who went away on the mean, naughty train. It's a good yarn all done up in a good Blues. Paramount No. 12245—on the other side is "Ride Jockey Ride," which is exciting enough to stir up a dead man. Latest, Greatest Blues by Race Stars Two Big Hits 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Hoom' Blues, Clarinet solos by Boyd Senter. Two Big Hits 12240—Delta Bottom Blues and I Never Call My Man's 12243—Down By the River Blues and Don't Dog Name, Priscilla Stewart. 12244—Down By the River Blues and Don't Dog Me 'Round, Sodarias Miller. Three Wonderful Spirituals 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! —no, not a penny. If your dealer hasn't the records you want, just check them in the coupon below and mail it to us. Pay postman only 75 cents each plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wis. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG U.S. PAT OFF. The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Bldg, Fort Washington, Wis. Send me the records I've checked 12245 { } 12239 { } 12236 { } 12240 { } 12035 { } 12234 { } at the right, 75 cents each, C. O. D. 12242 { } 12244 { } 20364 { } 12243 { } 12073 { } GIRLS, WAKE UP! BY GANG Los Angeles, Calif. This writer is a master of words of my Maker above, who gave us all some kind of talent and brains to go about things. Of people who some people the longer they live we know and to have a little success turn to tools. When you use big-head stuff, as this writer are about through with life, especially in a position to uplift our hearts wisely. As a rule, a woman, c a make a man disgrace him and bring the tribe of heathen it is mostly disgrace from town Gang Jines Gang Jines to town in search of pleasure. The show game is only a means of legitimate transportation. This is a matter that is important which they as well as the managers and agents should take in hand. We have too many ungrateful people in the show game and, sorry to say, of the female gender. We all have to be toughest who game is, is the hardest people to handle are the chorus girls. They are essential, that we know, and without them there would be no need of musical comedies or "tabs." But the role of the electric and other women's worry starts. Put over a number, get a few hands and, with her, she is the whole show. Give them a chance. I will agree, but pick the right one. Our show is so much more very excited. Some men are too, but not to an extreme like the women. I know girls who can step in anyone's chorus and kick 'em, but they can't get a job because the last tool of the gaming is to the show. Girls this write to your friend and wishes you well, but the time is here now when something must be done. Get together and put some "pep" in your brains. It's all your great, because some of our Race are few, not because the Ofay won't accept them. Wake up and we yourself and stop trying to bite the hand that is feeding you. Experiences of the world are caused this important editorial to you. We had a wonderful date at Ocean City, where we met the man it for beauty and scenery. From the stage door can be seen the beautiful man more like a light-seeing engagement ring, treat you so nicely. It was an ideal Sunday, warm and nice. People from all over the world came to the large boardwalk, while others claimed the miniature automobiles good for engagement and all who play it will be given a chance to doubt, in the most picturesque state of them all. Give credit where it is due, a saphir, even through the mountain, a baskin-Robbins, a few reason for the ride to a few pennies' tax, which goes for the roads and the United States. If a few of our big states back can do this would do this. In the state is clean cut, travel anywhere and everywhere by bus or trolleys. Jines and Jacqueline are dividing the Grand and Highland Park Santa Monica and Highland Park Santa Monica. My column for people with an honest mind for the people. Ada Brown, in a class by herself, and billed as 200 pounds of real blues, is all about the music. The basco company this week at the Grand theater, Worcester, Mass. Columbia REVIEW The following is a review of the Colored actors' play at the Lafayette theater, New York, Sunday, Jan. 11, and is an excerpt from the view of the whole play in the Billboard: "Gold and Goldie, diminutive man Goldie, diminutive man offering of singing, dancing, saxophone duet, piano playing and strumming. The dressed and put over with pep that dressed and put over with pep that earned them a good hand. production of three boys and two girls, was richly dressed with a special setting. Dur- ing the tour, the number of variegated offerings—singles, duos, trios and ensemble numbers—were number of variegated offerings—singles, duos, trios and ensemble numbers—were it all. The girls have little in the way of voice or personality and one of the offering cannot be commended." THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS P. W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.—Arnold triumph was scored by Miss Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson, along with others of the Lafayette Players all-star stock company, opening at the Jilou the ter on May night. In July, 12 to 14 weeks of all-star house. In spite of the rainy weather, the entertainment provided for the amusement of the patrons "The Unbon" was made all the more pleasing by Miss Preer's radiance. Miss Preer is seen in a role sat calls for emotional and personal good. In the most power and the results herself creditably. As to the play, it has plenty of sentiment and pathos. It is well woven and splendidly acted and directed in a manner styled good. Thanks to Charles Moore, directing manager of the company for the performance of which he had made "The Unbon" the success it retained on its opening night in Nashville. To others of the company belongs high praise for the untiring efforts they gave the parts entrusted to their care. Edward's composition remains a can of art carried out by the audience away with a series of gripping scenes. Others in the cast who earned praise for their work were Miss Williams as Mrs. Hartman, H. Arlington Pinter and Dr. Freeman, A. B. Comathier as Jefferson Hartman and Jackie Wood as According to announcement given our week, the BJU A. B. has arranged to bring the following attractions to the BJU theater. The BJU theater, the house, only one of these, Sandy Burns, being new to the BJU patrons, will be the host for January 18. On account of the popular demand he created in Memphis, Tennessee, weeks' engagement. So the company will be at the BJU during the week of January 18. To play the BJU outside of Sandy Burns are Sara Martin and her all-star team. And Suile, another show of merit. TRICKY TRIXIE Paramount.—"Choo Choo Blues" is the name of the latest blues by the clever and tricky blues singing Trixie Smith, with those mean Down Homes syncopators accompaniment. We refer to Trixie as "tricky" because she has the real hang of doing up this kind of songs. Then, too, in this Choo Choo blues number there is a peculiar twist that you cannot resist. On the other side of this one will be found "Ride Jockey Ride." another of those hot renditions by the clever Trixie that scores for a gold smash. The number is 12245 and we say its worth looking "MUSICAL NOTES" Madam Blakely and her "Six Musical Burge" act. The act consists of five-piece music, a reeling six nice offers with other attractions. Mall will reach her at 3005 1234 Street. AKT 1-PAGE 7 By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas.—Jefferson and Kennamon, meaning Raymond and James W. successors to Sammie Lawls and Co., in addition to Billy Hudson's big act, did creditable business in the Ella B. More theater week of Jan. 12. The main feature of the Jefferson and Kennamon company in the novelty four-piece jazz band, comprising Jan. W. Kennamon, saxophone; Walter Jones, piano; Pratt Sampson, drums, and J. J. de Villie; and John J. in a four-year young musicians put jazz and novelty on the top shelf, the only way it could be better in to have more musicians and they would have to be in this class to keep up the standard set. Very popular having appeared here with Allen and Stokes Darktown Bszaz. Jas. W. Kennamon, in his saxophone solo, was well received, each time taking two encores and several bows. Jones and Jones, who appeared here during the production season of the trio, have improved and were classed with the feature of the show. Leon Sonny Gray, holding down the comedy, was shown to great advantage by the band, who has been promoted to "Running Wild" taking three encores, followed by "Weep No More My Manny," stopping the show. This could be a wonderful little expression if a little more muddying and revising was put in the show. Billy Hudson and his big act, comedian and musician, part in 30 minutes, featuring Billy Hudson and the Mason family, opened the company to follow. This aggression also carries their own little band, the two ladies, and the two ladies in this act stop the show. The first half week offering was very well received, offering is very well received, but the old jokes were the only thing that offset the mark held during the first half Irvin C. Niller, with his Broadway Rastus company arrived in town Thursday, four days ahead of play date, owing to the bad booking of the advance man. Galle De Gaston, acting as assistant business manager of this company, has replaced Emmett Anthony, Mr. Anthony having been recalled in Oklahoma City. The four days' rest should give this aggregation much vitality for their engagement here for one week beginning Monday. Jan. 19. On Wednesday night, Jan. 21 midnite ramble will be given for white people only, on Friday night, Jan. 23, a midnight ramble will be given for Colored people only. Henry R. Dixon, and his 15 people company will open the Star theater. Shreveport, La., week of Jan. 26, names of the company will be given in the next issue. Miss Ida Curry will join the Jefferson and Kennamon company, who will play Huston, Texas, week of Jan. 19. George Daniels will join the Henry R. Dixon's Jazzlanders. Where do you get the "Ham" stuff, W. D.? Ha! ha! IN THE FIVE SPOT Douglas Crousb and Harry Jackson, who knew each other for some recognition on their trip. They sent us a program from the boys' bookshop for itself, showing that the boys were wearing a headband and a sweater ahead of them we judge that it was a real response. When it was asked at the Hipdropee theater, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Doug asked to write her nannab at once. 54 Rooms, Single or Solitary, Modern Com- munities; Names Are Very Relevant; Next Door to the Douglass Theater 316 Broadway MAGON, GA, Blues rixie Smith DE s gone he has als her he old about train. mount which "I went to the station, Got there too doggone later." Lost train was leaving. Box cars were filled with freight." Race Stars All Blues and Lazy Daddy Blues, Wenderson. Lace Blues and I'm Three Times and Ford, vocal duet. Papa Blues, Two Big Hits by the River Blues and Don't Dog, Sodarisa Miller. PART 1—PAGE 8 The following in a verbal article, describing the "Chocolate Landers," and the Cincinnati Commercial Triangle, regarding the "Chocolate Landers," and the manifested spirit of fair play and his own hard work and unstinted administration of credit. "Another of those jazzy, foxy, colorful, popularity during the last couple of years arrived last night at the grand entrance men seekers with exactly the sort of entertainment they were in search of. One got from an audience that crammed Stiele and Blake production. The Chocolate Landers. Everyone seemed to be in a special, seemingly mutilated or orally and asked for more. Therefore, a great hit on its opening night here and more power to the hard-working "It will be recalled that Noble Slese first big Colored revue, *Shuffle Along*, so that they are no strangers to Cinderella, but out among Colored performers in a class by itself. Mr. Blake is an extremely talented performer, and one of the "Chocolate Dandelion" behind credited to himself and partner. Mr. Blake is his supporting company, wrote the book *Heddes that he has the principal role in*, and sang a singer of jazz songs, although he is deserving of a great deal of praise to the organizer and general all-round entertainment. "The two boys are responsible for the piece, probably more so than was the case in 'Shuffle Alone.' The latter show one alone at a gliding pace that the individual work of single principal stage, one alone at a gliding pace that the individual work of single principal background. The current attraction is the not much billiard comedy. The result is that one has a chance to edit the artistic abilities of the two stand show in out bold relief, by Single and Blake to be the whole show. They have surrounded themselves with whom were with them in 'Shuffle Alone.' The voices that once heard will not soon be forgotten. They are called the Hahn, Haehn, George Jones, W. H. Berry and Ivan Browning. It is not until the second of the two acts, that they offer their program of jazz tunes and Nero piano to the piece and play them very well indeed because of his beautiful sane numbers. The Sona of Old Black Joe, man. It is one of the truly artistic high lights of the evening, a familiar name since the prime dona role in very canine manure. Amanda Randolph, alabaster. Phine Baker are among the other elements of the show, much to the entailment of the show. The comedy is in the hands of Lew near as two racehorse owners. Both of the boys are very good and both offer their horses to the race. Smith, George Jones, Jr., and Howard Smith, George Jones, Jr., and Howard "The Chocolate Dandies does not differ much from the usual musical re- sults. It is a comedy, a wide variety of sone numbers and goodly number of snitches which horses on treadmills are used. There is a slight plot concerning the activities of compulsive entrants in the horse racing industry or why unimportant."-Albert E. Thompson ROUNDABOUT Gen. Tony—Charles New York City is the few race booking agencies has been successful in the placing Gants and The team of women in the EWB team are causing Bway to team of women in the EWB team are causing Bway to comedy show. This act really deserves the biggest there is in the business. The last, a. the Everglades. This is one of the Bace's greatest orchestras, comedy play and are in a class by themselves aplloane aggregation of bands of Chas Taylor, who is well known through dance dwarfing, is solo on Bway. She has more than made wood, Chas Taylor in a revue at the Everglades. There are 45 minutes of laughter, music and white revues. This young man is going to revue Rudy Jackson, from Chicaco, now playing axephone on the Dream Criterion orchestra. Buster Bailey and Louis Armstrong are still the talk of the night at Hermann fin, taking the place Chas. Johnson's band from the "West." week. This orchestra is one of the best in New York City. It is now appearing dir. the direction of Mr. Bob Rickettra arranger. Sam Manning, who will come comedian in the show "Processional." at Theater guild. Mr. Manning is a new comer to the stage, but to the American side of the West Indies and it attracted the attention of Chas. A Mason song for the General Phonegram Co. from that time on it was a matter of talent such as his could be used. When Mason wrote of looking for a comedian who could sing, play a guitar and really succeed was instantaneous and now the show "Processional" is really a show he is coming star without a doubt. RETIRES TO PRIVATE LIFE Nashville, Tennessee — On Saturday night, the cast of the asthenes drop at the Bilton theater, brought to a close the career of Mrs. K. K. Covington, a coding artist, who, according to authentic recording to private life, leavened for Louisville, Ky., accompanied Louisville to accompany his wife back to the road. His last concert, her singer will live at 543 S. Preston St. it has not been definitely stated as a road again. Not soon, though. Miss K. K. Covington most amused one. Managers everywhere have clamored for her services, the old bozoffice showing a return. Under the change in the star's phase, SENDS PHOTO Julian Costello, who is now getting his at 353 Calumet Ave., this burgers his well as we know Julian, we must confess we were at a loss at first as to whether we would or some high quality that expire soon of Oriental design. Thanks. RESTORED HIS VIGOR ```markdown ``` E. M. NORRIS 111 Pacific Ave., Kansas City, Mo.,หาริส. "I want everyone to know that 'Pep-Tabs' are have done me lots of good. I am a family man, getting along in years good myself" It was too long to try to tell you about the shipping body is my vigorous dotes. Try as I may I could not, find anything to restore my view until I read an ad in the Defender about "Pep-Tabs". I have felt like a new man and an possessor of powers which I thought were lost forever. I can say with all honesty that "Pep-Tabs" brought me back my PEP and I would not take many dollars for the good they have brought me. I am now able to do a hard day's work, enjoy my meals and do not have that worn out, too good-feeling. My life is to begin to act like I did your ago. I am glad to be good "Pep-Tabs" to say, who feels himself a piz, believing he will be well satisfied. Signed, Emanuel Norris. Mr. Norris is only one of many men who praise Pep-Tabs. Don't be a "Has Been." Don't let yourself slip. Bring Back That Old Time Pep-Send $20 per pay postman on delivery. Treatment mailed in Pishu Sealed Package. Money back if not satisfied. Write today to HAMILTON LABORATORIES 786 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Tony Langston Hello, General. Just a few more lines to let you know how I feel. I'm dandy, still going along line and having fine success all along the line. We had quite a celebration here in the playground. "Call me," he called. "You're a "Tournament of Roses," and my certainly was a wonderful display of floats, decorated with roses. And there was people to show the roses of the country here to show the parade. We have quite a few of the performers here yet. — Bert Chadwick, Harv's� and Annelman, Deyedos and Harding, Godfrey and Dewey, and myself— And sorry to say that they are all broke, except both of them. They have been very good to see if they'll get mine and I am going to keep it, too. We say my years of experience has given me how to spend dollars and have a dollar. I never believe in working four or five months and coming home to the same stage. It's all the baggage checking in, so only the most I have mine whether anybody knows it or not, as I keep my business to myself. I've always been forgetting to have a call to the week after playing Stockton. They had quite a lot of work around Los Angeles, but they were anxious to get back. Then I can't realize that the weather is cold dark East, as the weather out here is certainly wonderful. Old Jines just are in my life, but I am not going to finish this tour over the death trail. We have to say that Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer have a little after-show. We are not going to be a good time to see you, and I'm certainly was appreciated, too. Those present were McDonald and Leggett. Jines and partner, Johnson and the Redfiner, were very good to see. I have a good time to follow with the principal and character, and one whom anybody could like. I have said everything so I will close with very good. All all four sincerely. " Jolly," Saunders, Fort Landerdale. Fla. Fort Landerdale, Fla. Dear Old Friend Tony—Just a line to see you hear from a table in the Green company. We are still in the land of the living and are enjoining the beautiful Florida sunshine. Tony, I am very much in the last time I met my father from you at St. Petersburg, FL. As wanted to send you some oranges. Excuse me a moment Tony, till I knock out my car and go to the park. Subwaying with the "heeyy geebies" this, Tony, we are getting to be real high brows over the house and we are looking to be a new one on psychology, held by Mr. Herndon, and find much interest therein. I think I wrote you of the wedding we had at Balsall, on May 30. Miss Lossie P. Marshall, of Hocky, CT, X. C. to Eddie Billings, of Blox, Miss. Tony, I only wish you could find time to do down the enjoy of the coffee, fishing, loating and hunting. Mr. Collier, the general manager, says this invitation stands for both you and the page at any time you want to come, and he may from will be going to the home of the building. He has now, now in number the following ladies: the Misses Effie Smith, Alma, Saulsky, and the other Mrs. Elven. Elven is a young woman who has a little Sculley, Marnie Wiggins, Billie McCallister, Losetta Wooden, Mildred Scott, LaLance, and Henry Brown. Mr. Lemon. Henry Wooden, bleevonist: J. C. Davis, Johnny Causerwell, Stack of Dollars, Richard Brown, Moseley, and B. B. Brown. In the state of company's hand as follows, cornets. Lawrence Booker, Willie Hobbs, Eddie VENDOME THEATER BY B. F. SHAW Hot Springs, Ark.—The Vendome theater was well attended, especially Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, to witness one of the best show on the T. A. Vendome. Every number received tremendous applause. The opening chorea was lively and colorful, with singing and classical dancing. Watt and Mime. Willis, the proprietors and manager, furnished plenty of fun for the occasion. That dancing and singing team West and West, was given usual applause. Martha Copeland, the record blu-singer, almost started a stampede singing "Gold Brown, You Had Better Hurry Home." Bertha Hair, the contrasto singer, held the microphone in the girl That Men Forget" and "Tal or Mine." Bertha Hair and Prince Washington, in a "Grey" shinging sketch, Hilly Johnson, the dancer, held the audience spellbound. Grey and green were the colors of the show. The show was up to the standard and the audience was asking for a return engagement. Joe Clark and his Joy Makers are playing the Vendome this week. pilkington nathaniel dramatic director Tony Laughlin Chicago Defender dramatic director, is in the City for a few weeks for recreation and baths and is registered at the Pythian sanitarium BROADWAY RASTUS CO. Bx: JOHN HENDERSON The Irvin C. Miller "Broadway Rastar" company owns its popularity in Oklahoma after a week of one-nighters we saw at the Moore theater. Gallie De Gaston of the team of De Gaston and Yuen, has reopened the company. Emmett handed in notice, but the team had been the manuscript several days previous to Emmett's decision last Sunday in Oklahoma City, De Gaston's old home. De Gaston went on and tied up the proceedings. He was such a hit that he signed a contract. Cecil River, tenor of the South and is singing two octaves higher since playing this Texas town. His song, "lyric reading," a big hit, brought the lyric reading. Broadway Rastar company appear at the Inaugural ball, when Texas in Austin Tuesday, Jan. 20. For many customers of New York City, a new wardrobe, which will cost $1,200, wants to know where he can find the man that named this the "Sunny PLEASANT DATE Joe Carmouche of the Carmouche company writes from the Bixman theater in Mo. that the engagement at this trip in that direction started. Joe made special mention of the fact that he was under the leadership of a member of our Race. The show is playing the Oldkish theater, Bartlesville, OKa. MUCH BETTER Laura Smith, the Okeh record artist, was born with her unit at the Grand Theater to appear during the entire week she was on tour from her home, 4945 Forrest Avenue. As she will remain indefinitely on her tour, she was suffering from a nervous break. CLEMO THE MONKO The Great Clemo, who refers to him as Quinn, ill, that he, and Miles Smith have organized a red-hot combo down through southern illinois. He says that Gus Littie is at the heim of the all malt to 160 Oak St, town named "AND THEY BUNG IN TONY" Our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chase. L. Thorpe of New York, dropped a fine from the city that town, announcing the arrival in New York on Tuesday, Tony Thorpe, at 1:40 a.m. m., Jan. 12, mother and little M. R. Tony, doing the same, and an honor, thanks and many of them: MADISON IN Jazzy James Madison of the team of *The Edge* and *The Jaws*, who ida, are still in the city dating in and around. They came in with the team last week after its engagement at the Grand theater. Madison was a caller who said he was nice abin of the side and himself. Illinois and Iroquois Nelson: trumontons, R. J. Jackson: baritone; John Howe bandmaster; alto; Frankie Honkla- nson; Bob Young and Leon (Buddle) Petit- lionus; Wilson and Arun; Jimine Garrett, the all bunch wish to be remembered return date at Palm Beach on Jan. 22, at the Grand theater. We were forced to the concert there last Wednesday night, and them screaming for more. Well, town there be there soon. All the company sends regards to Mr. McGregor, where are you? He has recovery. Maude Mack Barker, in care of Silas Green Karl Friend Tony: Just to let you know that the Sunset Four has passed through the call the old helenly to state and are now headed north. The further up we go the colder the climate. Today is Jan. 12. We closed our week's engagement at Beatty's casino in San Francisco Saturday night. Jan. 10. We opened here yesterday. Jan. 19. We went here at Beatty's American three days. Of course, we opened here in our usual style. On our last night in Frisco we were entertained royally at their own home by the old-timers. Mr. Moraz and Mr. Wesson were old-timers in at 120 Boyce St., San Francisco, Cal. It was just a private affair and the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Walter Daggett and the Sunset Four. We are a good time to see you, we arrived here yesterday I was surprised to run into my old friend. W. O. Brown who is stopping at the same hotel we dropped into. He has his company here playing in an around the world. We had a new same day we leavs. He has the Metropolitan Jubilee Singers. He and his wife, Della Ridgeway Brown. Well, Tony, there is not much news. Our best wishes to all our friends. Good luck and best wishes. From your yours and Crawford, The Sunset Four, W. O. Brown. A. Unit Show No. 5. St. Johns, Newfoundland. Hello, John. We are living real weather in "Chi." We are having a real weather in snow. We are safe today. We had a rough voyage, five days' sailing, two over there 12 hours and were entertained and the two days from Halifax over there 12 hours and into a storm and I thought the old craft was going to burn over. Bass Foster, drums, Manager Bert Evans, saxophone, violin, piano, violin, piano, Ernest Elliott, clarinet-saxophone, with a quartet in the company, they don't get to see very much because of the 45,000 population of only two Colored families here and they here because the rum and Scotch flows gently all of the time. I was thinking ber the last time I saw you was in Charlie Thorp and we were having to all inquiring families, in and out of time. I would like to have the Defender. Respectfully yours, Ernest Elliott, Water St. St. Johns, Newfoundland. DREAMLAND THEATER BY BUZZIN BURTON Monroe, La. Hello Proud—I am a student. azain, civiling you straight dope from the shoulder. We have been having Jack Rabbit minstrels will play her- Dec. 19 and 20 and from reports on the show, whom I am to show books we have had and shows books here, but owing to the weather condi- tions they could not make it. Mr. Cook would have to go to touching to get in touch with the T. O. B. A. and have them book his house. I have seen them do it. Things are about the same. Notes Am putting on a home talent show on Saturday and have a very good array of talent: Tucker Thompson, Shriver, Swan, Tucker, Thomas, Taylor, John Lacey, Sami Cullum, Sydney Taylor, John Lacey, Sami Cullum, Tucker, Thomas, have named it the "Journeys" Shriver, due here Jan. 25, return date. Silvester Jazz band doloes the "Journeys" Shriver, due here Jan. 25, return date. Silvester Jazz band doloes the "Journeys" Shriver, due here Jan. 25, return date. Lark and best wishes. BALTIMORE SHOW DOPE The weather here during the week was not so good, but it did not have much effect on the theatergoing public. Each theater had a good show and drew them out each night. Regent.—Had Allen and Stokes company a production full of good music, and singing and dancing. Jazz band of six pieces gave the people what they wanted in the music line, while Miss Stokes held down the leads with Arthur Allen doing comedy. The chorus was red-hot and there are about 21 in the line-up. It was a good show. Lincoln.—Had Captain Mac Kimpin and company held over from week one. It set up in business. The same Lincoln bunch each night. Yes, sir. Certain Kimp had the fight goods on sale. Star.—Had Bennie Sparrow's Mid-Clip Follies, a new tab. This is one of the fast stepping shows where everybody is on the go. The comedy is done. Sparrow and Tally remain leads are held down by Hester Kenton and Maud Dennis. It's a good show. Shoestring Willis left town for Norfolk. Va., to bring back some girls for his tab show, "Big City Stuff." Henry Clark will leave in a week or so with his new tab. Tab show producers, here is a little look at the girls, looking for chorus girls. The town in clean and you will be wasting your Gein Hooten has been sleek here at his all right. He is now up and setting alone. Bolsey, the jersey and commute are due to my address is 1413 Angle Ave., Biltmore, C. A. U. and lets all pull together. HELLO RUFUS Billiken Grimes radios us to the effect that he is doing just fine down in the pany and that he is managing to keep the ghost upon his feet. Grimes says we are in his heup and each knows his and her apples to the core. in his heup he has no problem with the show. The show is playing the present week at the Dixie theater. W Palm Beach SLOWLY IMPROVING According to a letter from Warren, Ark. sent in by Baby Nannie Lonkon, five months in that city, she is very much better now and believes that in the future she will be able to now able to wait and asks all friends to write. Mail general delivery. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even when tested by the U. S. Government and $3 leading universities and found to burn without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe, safe, safe, safe, percent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor. E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ida A. offering trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will be able to use it on a day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the company to make $200 to $900 per month. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Los Angeles, Call. Dear Friend Tony—This letter finds me leaving for Oceanside, San Diego and, Secondido, Calif. There's nothing new I can tell you right now, as everything here in Los Angeles is still the same, nothing new. I had a friend ask me the other day where I got the name of "Jolly" and why they call me the "society juggerl," so here's the whole thing in a nut shell. "Jolly" Sunderers, that's my name, society's polite juggerl, so called, owing to manners and personality, in vaudeville, circles known as the "versatile chap," owing to the many lines of entertainment I undertake "Jolly" is a quick name given me by members of the Barnum and Bailey circus during the year of 1907 for joining and a good disposition. And find in my travels that a good disposition and a smile will carry you a long, long way. Here's a few lines of test, one of the dumb waiters at the hotel told me: Said the chamber-maid to the sleeping guest. Get up you lazy sinner, for we need the sheets for table cloth, and it's all most time for dinner. Give back to me that wild west film where villians flee and cow boys kill 'em; where there's no peace and gunner's stutter and axle grease is used for the other. Under the spreading blacksmith tree, the village chestnut stands. A hawk of hair. A raz. My sister has a horse. There was a little one ring circus here in town last week. I had nothing to do, so I thought I would take it in. I went to the grounds and when I got there everything was closed. I asked the fellow selling peanuts, why isn't the show open and he said, the sword swallower got indigestion from drinking in pink lemonade. The will man's wife beat him up last night. The tat- toed man got a thought in a shower and had to be made. The truant officers came and took Tom Thumb, the midget, back to the kindergarten. And the bearded lady went home to see his sick wife. So they called the show off. I’m tired of eating elmer snips. I’m drunk in drinking. I’m a tourist and sit alone and think. I fill bathe in a leather bath tub. In mollucage and dew. And pull myself in a deep dark hole. Then pull the hole. There I will set as donkeys brays, and I will put them in a pen and penn ink, sweet melodies like these. I will draw the few lines of mithful ileal I will close with best regards to all—Youra very truly. “Jolly” Saunders. In a letter to this publication, S. H. Dudley, general manager of the C. A. U., was very outspoken in his disapproval of the actions on the part of some of the performers. In that they joined the union when the first call for membership was issued and have not been heard of since, until they discovered that the union had been advancing money and transportation to other acts who had been loyal to the union and kept in good standing. Mr. Dudley said in part: I must give the smart members' credit for being shrewd, but I also have figured for the interest of the union and the loyal members and am protecting every dollar that we have in the treasury, so the wise $2 investors have made a bad investment if they think they can get assistance from the union on these conditions. My advice is to be strength and am sure you see the need of cooperation now, and it has not hit you as it is going to. I am warning you to pay up or you will have to pay full joining fee, which is $15, and get a card also. Fair warning. Take need. Coy Herndon, producing manager of the famous Silas Grey show, got a call from Luela Weils, who sustained a broken arm and other painful injury. A crew member of the show Coy got the members of his company to send him with his personal donation, amounted to $15. The check was sent to the desk of the show's manager, Luela, and we right away sent the cheek, drawn on this office, to the amount to 410. N. and S. Philadelphia. Not being satisfied with sending in the nice check for its tux, Vella, Co. has been sending in the young life by sending us a nice box from Florida, which, when opened, resembles a box of chocolates. We are proud of the prize, Co. but a shotgun will only will settle about that. Alzax — Now that the crossword puzzle has hauled off and got all cross and over a new one in the form of “crossword Puzzle Blues” and in this one any puzzle could ever hold. She comes with “Sweet in Fremtma Blue” which proves that no matter how many sweet and amable disposition and sweet and amable disposition and sweet and amable disposition and on record No 10555, and is one and thats that did you just gotta’ and thats that Eddie Lemons, former star comedian of the late 1960s, is now at liberty and getting his for the present week at 1151 E. Long St. Louis, Missouri, to meet with the Miller and Shayter company called for one year, but for real estate, he had to about three months. The case was taken up by some lawyers, according to the lawyer, who celled a sock that he can't forget. 'O'Nell J. Levasseur, the skimmy "Dillist" drops the info that during the tour of the show, the Mintrests and Katie White of the John Loops showa were hooked at Cincinnati's Theatres. The show had been hog-tied, the gang devoured more than a bushel of eats and drinks. The show was a few "pig-ruffles," the letter came from the Rosewood theater, above town. According to word from Jess Dunson, manager of the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, that house is temporarily closed, having been so since Jan. 5. Jess says, however, that the house will soon reopen with Mr. Gibson's own dramatic stock, which will present a series of the highest class plays. Geo. McEntee, who was mentioned last week in these columns will be the director. We have been receiving news from round about the city, to the effect that Bob Russell, had out a new company, known as Bob Russell's No. 2, show. This news went forth in this section some time past but in a letter arriving at the desk this week Bob informs us that he has nothing to do with such a company and begs that this burden be lifted from his broad shoulders. Peggy Walker, the well-known enterter in the world of golf, Giles Ave., this burg, also an entertainer of ripe, will leave for the East in Runnin' company, which will go into effect in New York about Fob. 1. She is a golfer, and is attended at the home of her sister this week. ELMORE'S ENTERTAINERS Word comes from Greenville, Tenn. He now is in charge of the famous Elmore now in charge of the famous Elmore makes a name for itself in South. It is spoken of as a show with South. It never fails to show up on schedule. It never fails to show up on schedule at Kingstown, Tenn. New York—Clara, Smith, the clever Clara Cohen, is recording, according to recent report from the Embassy on some new ones for the Columbia people. She has been teaching five few weeks. Clara needs little or no introduction to the blues-living public and she will clamor for them. DUD'S DOPE MIGHTY NICE GIFT CROSSWORD STUFF "SOCKED" HOOKED TEMPORARILY CLOSED BOB DENIES IT HEADING EAST SOON CLARA TO RECORD COAST DOPE Mr. Duncomb attributes his success to his clean record in business and as a law-abiding citizen. Among some of the other businesses Mr. Duncomb has been engaged in and holds written references from are the Continental Casualty company, as insurance writer; Canfield Hardware company, as shipping clerk; Eldorad Gold Star Mining company; Board of directors and assistants. Mr. Duncomb says that if one has a purpose in view for business and makes a strong effort he will produce it. Advertisement, attention and economy will strengthen it. Fair dealing and courtesy to all will keep it. With such a motto, achievement, is bound to come in the end. Mr. Duncomb recently applied for a permit for the Humming Bird. It was granted. Now he is reopening the famous Humming Bird cafe, adjoining his property; so that makes him one of "us." Nevertheless, three cheers for "Charlie," our new boy, still selling The Chicago Defender. You can find him on the streets every Saturday night crying "Chi-ca-go De-fender." So long then next week. Your pal. Ragtime Billy Tucker, 1220 25th St. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Garner, Jr., and Mrs. Garner, Sr., Miss Estella Bonds, Miss Irene Howard and Miss Estella Bonds, Miss Irene Howard were: T. Theo, Taylor, P. James A. Mundy, J. Wesley Jones. T. P. James A. Mundy, J. Wesley Jones. Dr. Emmetts Abbe, J. Jones, Dr. Emmetts Abbe, J. Jones, Dr. Emmetts Pattin Bass and Miss Natalie Dodge. J. Wesley Jones, president of the Chil- lencastle School, will present through this column a meeting of all music teachers at the Y. M. C. A. Sun- nior, the purpose of organizing a tugger-local Roland Hayes is soon to be here for the first time since all our critics agreed has last year that his art was as perfect as that of John McCormack, and he will be in Orchestra hall to its capacity, just as all people rush to hear McCormack. The musicians will be there, where he is to appear, and Chicagoans will do the same. Many from small ad-hoc groups will be on the sale of tickets and the date. Many box parties have been arranged. Mrs. Amina Patti Brown sang a splenient Sunday. Mime. Brown was accompanied by Miss Natalie Boxley in a most pleasing Nusbaum. was particularly beautiful Mime. Brown's dramatic interpretation of Nusbaum was very convincingly rendered. Enthusiastic applause greeted each num Mrs. Tillie Johnson, member of the Washington theater, had the misfortune to lose her father, Mr. Frank Adderly, age 60, at his home and Mrs. Johnson, while she was playing an engagement at the Washington theatres, most heartfelt sympathy to her in her hour of bereavement. The act is play- ing at the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo. Baby Mack, known as the little Jerry, is the face of the new feature on the Bob Russell, Rattlesnake Tailer Grls Co. drops the info that she wants the whole world to know that she is now free, single and has the black and white to prove that she is the picture of Sam Rohinson, the team prior to affiliating with the present company made quite a name. McCarran and Davie are booked for the coast and will open at the Hippodrome theater, Portland, Ore. Saturday, Jan. 24. Can You Sleep All Night? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my home treatment when you visit it as a trial. I want you to know how quickly it relieves the symptoms to urinate every hour or two which in up nights to urinate every hour or two. I will be looking for quick relief. Fill out the coupon below. DARNALL, MAIL, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment of MENSTHY'S HOUSE TREATMENT. Fill out the coupon below. DARNALL, MAIL, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. Dear Tony: Everywhere you happen to stroll down Broadway, Los Angeles you see a man in a suit. they are being sung from all angles, and all angles, can do is sit and watch the other fellas doing what they doing. While profession are work- ing for a long time, others are lea- sing. A. B. Just finished talking to James Morrison and the brittle Sammy" Morrison. He informs us that he has to leave the Kahler-Kh. I for a tour of "Ragtime! Tucker" us that he is leaving the larger cities, making him a star. Feb. 1 for a tour of the larger cities, making him a star. Then into Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Newark to starter, then into Chicago, Philadelphia, doubt a tour over the T. O. I. A. before they again are the youngest act of the race in vaudeville "Sunshine in vaudeville" "Sunshine in another kid. It will be a song and dance act, running away from the famous 'Jazz band' Morrison's famous 'Jazz band' pick up Denver's famous 'Jazz band' Morrison's noted blues chirper and pianist of Denver. The act expects this will be "Sammys' first trip away from Los Angeles." In arms. I am sure that he will be appreciated wherever he plays. They willagers would do well to get in touch with him to secure Sammy for personal appearance. I know he will pack 'em The topic of this discussion is a newspaper vender, known to thousands Six months have elapsed between the first and second scenes, and Golaud has written a letter to his brother. Peleas, telling him that he has married and that he seeks his grandfather's forgiveness, which is granted, and the couple are greeted by the queen and the brother. The second act finds Pelleas and Meil-sande near a wonderful fountain. While leaning over it, her wedding ring slips from her finger into the water. About the same time Golaud's horse became frightened while he was riding, and he was injured in the fall. She goes to attend him, and while doing so he misses the ring. He bids her call Pelleas, and the two go in search of the ring. The third act is full of Pelleas' admiration for Meil-sande, which is followed by the sudden appearance of Golaud, who by this time is jealous almost beyond control. A very pathetic and dramatic scene follows between Golaud and his young son, wherein he questions the by-concerning his stepmother and In the fourth act Pellas has been ordered to enter into the room he has blood upon his forehead. His wife, Melisande, attempts to escape in his rage he seizes her by her wonderful hair and drags her to her knees. In the midst of their capture Golaud strikes the brother with his sword and he falls into the sande dies in the fifth act, assuring Golaud that her love for Pellas was guiltless. Among those seen within the horse-shoe were her husband and Mr. Abbott and their guests, Col. and Mrs. Rosce Slimmons, D. Crawford. Among the season ticket holders are, Mr. and Mrs. George R. GIN-BERRI FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER and Prostate Glands Thousands of men and women who have not used GIN-BERRI have GIN-BERRI to protect their prostate gland trouble. The opportunity to get GIN-BERRI has hereforeto be used to people who are treated by it. It is now offered to anyone who suffers from these diseases or is in the process of touring days. The action of GIN on the kidneys is well known. GIN-BERRI does not have the ability to treat the conditions, but the medicinal agents have a specific effect that tends to tone up and strengthen. This treatment is a guarantee to stop these troubles or your money will be refunded upon your request. Send your money to GIN-BERRI for $5. Will send C. O. D. if desired. GIN-BERRI COMPANY 714 American Bank Bldg. Kansas, City, Mo. FATHER DIES FREE. SINGLE. WHEE! Name ..... Street or R. P. D. ..... City ..... State ..... FULT'S BREEZES BY FULTON ALEXANDER Dear General: Once again we are apreaching the news of the show world and are ready to announce that this way we are holding their own and making it great for those who are com- mitted to act for all they are worth. The next one. Some finishing their routes and others just starting. The left last week for. Bakersfield, Calif., where they will receive their final contracts. The right last week for. Stockton, where they will close. They left very quietly, so it has us guessing that they will receive their final contracts. Bert Chadwick, the one-man show in this neck of the woods. He made his departure Jan. 15 for San Francisco. He returns, and we will keep him with us until April. This boy has what makes us feel good is that he is one of our graves and Alphonso K ennedy have again changed their minds trying to get work, this boy is crying to get work, this boy is crying for a layoff. Another single act that he has done is to return to work, but he swears that he is homesick for a job and promises to return a new Godfrey and Dewey slipped in on us last week. In return we slipped in on them at the Lyric theater. Walnut Park, and caught them running the man's bill. They played the house on Saturday and the manager had to keep the carpenters working on the seats all night in order to open Sunday. Wardrobe is only change in act and makes a 100 per cent difference. Southern songs, with plantation attire. A good idea, boys. Keep it up. Talking Charlie Taylor, the "knock 'em dead" boy, is knocking 'em dead for the Levy circuit at all stands. Johnson and Harding are featured in a big prologue this week at Grauman Metropolitan theater. Will review same later. Archie Grant arrived early this morning from San Francisco, where he has been working for the A. and H. time as a team. Grant and Bates, Archie and Eva. From the batch of contracts he had it looked as if they had kept them busy. Mme. Walker's Daughter Gives Schools $25,000 New York, Jan. 23—Mme. A. Nelia Walker, president of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, has submitted a proposal to Tuskegee endowment fund as a memorial to her mother, founder of the company which bears her name, it. The proposal will be presented at Hampton-Tuskegee committee. The $25,000 was described as the largest single gift ever made by an indian company to the cause of Negro education. With white people giving liberally to the campaign, which seeks to raise $500,000, she said she would do something to show that people of our group were deeply concerned in advancing the financial interests at the southern institutions or learning. Install Pastor New York, Jan. 21.—On Monday evening, Jan. 12, a large and appreciative audience gathered in the beautiful audience's� of the Mr. Calvary, independent and unobedient search of the inn. The installation as pastor of Dr. J. N. C. Corgin of Washington, D. C. After the special music rendered by the choir led by Miss Nettie B. Olden and Dr. J. J. O'Donnell, John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, preached the installation sermon. The charge was delivered by Dr. A. R. W. J. and greetings from associates, churches were extended by Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist church; Dr. G. M. Olivet of Rush Memorial church and Rev. Dr. A. C. Corgin of Grace Congregational church presented the pastor to his congreation. At the close of the installation services the guests and friends retired to their fireplace, and was full of decorated and enjoyed, splendid, inland, and awaited them. Short sweeps were made by Counsellor J. C. Thomas, representing the bar of this city; Clever and G. Allen, the press, and Dr. Butler. Dr. Corgin was appointed secretary of the Colored department of the board of temperance, prohibition and public management, and the church in 1919 having been the first and only salaried person elected to that position. INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ruth of Illinois and members of Ruth of Illinois and members returned from a .visit to Aurora, Ill. to Aurora, Ill. The officers of the officers of the Household in Aurora. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrh, can any longer. "Now it is possible for me to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula," he takes this new treatment. This famous treatment and freedom from strand catarrh to thousands of people where everything I want to say that my Catarrh was abolished. Before I was started taking the treatment, my nose was continually up, cause deaf and my friends bad to about. I was so source of great embarrassment before people misery, but I can now establishally say that I am taking this remarkable new treatment called W-R Formula, and I feel my cure. This wonderful formula is prepared by one generally known as W-R Formula, is easily the report on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you are or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc., I am so confident that W.R Formula will end there troubles that I offer to send you my regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.05 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich, 401 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are not ended, just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their pimply, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 LOST GLAND VIGOR REPORTED RESTORED IN 24 HOURS WITH NEW DISCOVERY Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Then Recommends New Gland Discovery to His Patients. Vigor Vitality Health Pep Old men report startling rejuvenation. One caregiver wrote that the new gland discovery the "MILLION DOLLAR" Gland discovery. Female victim joyous and vital gland activity reported by many within 24 hours. Many left for complete observation. They write like this: "Your gland discovery is awfully real and such magic returns of gland vixor. You again feel the thirst of youth." Science has made a remarkable discovery. Men who are weakened, worn-out, without vigor and lacking the vital forces of life can now quickly regain their activity, rebuild their energy and gland powers with this new gland discovery. No matter your age, or cause of loss, this amazing gland treatment will restore you—or you pay nothing. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork, dissipation, abuse or weakness has robbed you of your vital force, if you lack pep and vigor, your system will quickly respond to this new gland compound, now known as VIGO. The joy of living can be yours, new life, new vigors, new gland strength full of zealful activity. You risk nothing to try it. To introduce this seeming FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH compound, the double strength $5.00 treatment will be sent you for only $1.95 under full guarantee. You need send no money; if you prefer, just your name and address to MUTUAL LABORATORIES. $809 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the full treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Write today before this offer is withdrawn. Grace Gray Dohng STRANGE POWER! STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Magazine, causes distress, disease and discord. I can help you conquer this evil." I should have written a mafia or health conditions trouble you, write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidently, make her relief methods, pertaining her relief methods. So hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address her letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA Summer Sale Stylish Knife Plated Shirt MERCERIZED CANTON CREPE Dress ONLY $2.98 C.O.D. Here it is! The Luxury brand of fashion for men and women coming Power and crepe dresses. Tomake more compelling Power and crepe dresses. Tomake more compelling Power and crepe dresses. You can buy it now. Tashliobably tallied all of the quality in党性训练 Center Crews. Original Scroll and Flower Design. Got an allied toal for lines with more of the front panel efforts. Smart Lary collar with how the Lare could be handheld and so on with beautiful voice, more�-tallions. So the skills-pleased salt. Very becoming to all agents and Agrees. Cort Copeshares I like with tall and red Agrees. Send No Money Just and name and address quite like the size. Pay only on return. So and postage. After try and it not costed them and get. Federal Mail Order Co. Dept. 2058, Chicago, IL Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma and chronic bronchitis, is the discovery of a French scientist. This drugless method, called Lavex, kills the germ in three minutes, yet is positively harmless to the most delicate tissues in the body and lungs are cleared like magic. To prove it and to introduce Lavex to you, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to anyone who will write for you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends! It not, the logs is mine. You can send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and provi- that you can send me your name and address. W. R. SMITH 340 Lavex Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. "Left Hand Wheeler" Swing Out @ Cylinder In II, II or II.10 Caliber blue or Special ants, made of the very about forced steel, 100 per cent inevably perfect. Absolutely the best Swing Cylinder on the market. Save bring and feel proof. $15.45 Value $12.01. Price only $25 Albuquerque Calibration prevailed or survey returned Standard American Association, SEND NO MONEY. For no arrival over price, pre-position, to call service. MANUFACTURERS BALLS COMPANY 130 Pearl Street Dept. 182 New York USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 ARMSTRONG HI HAS SPLENDID CHANCE TO WIN Phillips Not Sure of Victory Feb. 12 With two silver trophies—one donated by the W. B. Ziff company, Transportation building, and the other by the Binaa State bank, $3,50 and State Sts., for the winners of the Armstrong high school-Wendell Phillips high basketball games interested in the sporting department of The Chicago Defender has ordered gold basketball for the players on the winning team. The team has box seat sale starts Saturday morning at the Defender office. The general admission and student ticket sale is now on sale. Don't rush. Don't get caught like many did at the fashion show or at the recent Coliseum and find a "sold-out" sign in front of the door. Get your tickets early, and watch, while beaten by the due for a comeback. The defeat is laid to the "one style" of play which remains games with the exception of the Tilden Tech games will be held at the university and the team will be harmed from the Lindbush and Tilden games. This comes after due consideration on the part of the board of education and school officials. Among those who have already engaged those box seats are: Robert L. Browne, Attorney and Mrs. Prescott, Ed Green, Penton W. Harsh, Dr. Calvert and party, Johnny Coleman, Attorney J. Robert Browne, Joan Jones Jordan, Attorney Violette Anderson and others. For further details of the game see woman's page. Washington, D. C.; Jan. 21. —The Armstrong high school basketball team is being driven at top speed for the game. Wendell Phillips high school five at Chicago on Feb. 22. The announcement that Armstrong would positively endorse the student body, Armstrong's chances are good as Spears, Johnson and Simpson, all last year's stars at the game, now freshmen at Harvard university. Coach Miller is working out his plans for the morning and afternoon than a month away. The team will leave here the morning or afternoon City the morning of Feb. 11, which will give them a full night's rest be待erved at the Vincennes hotel or the Walsh Avenue, Y. M. C. A. At "the T" floor the day of arrival and and the day of the game as well as the new day of the game. "The T" will floor the day of arrival and and the day of the game as well as the new day of the game. "The T" will be crowded the best suites in the Vincennes hotel with bath ad待erved suite will be turned over in the boys. The student body will meet the Armstrong team, teams 1 and 2. A reception and dance follows the game, which is sponsored by The Chicago Defender. The team will play in Stockyards, where they will be shown how bogs and cattle are butchered, and through the business and park systems have been planned and a prized team will be the team usheres in the night before the team leaves for home. N CAROLINA AGGIES WIN GROUND SESSION OF THE AGRICultural and Technical college of the city was held in a contest with the Lutheran college dye. Also of the city, the college dye was sponsored by the Lutheran college dye. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS *Glinda Awakened in One Day* is the Amazing Statement of a Friend. Lost vigor, dead-ned glands and pressed and half-saliv feeling need not be dreaded all-known. Now it is possible for those who see "prema- nial" and regain the "vital force of youth," mum, is the amazing statement of one famous discoveries in bringing "prewens Youth" and "mounds" around everything and had faith. "I want to say that my first vlog is about twenty-four hours, says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today, am 75, and I started taking the treatment I felt I needed. 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This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. THE WOLFHOUND $7.30 32 Colibro ..... $7.30 38 Colibro ..... $7.90 Top break, automate popped, handsomely finished, accurate mallable, Finet� gun steel, hard litter, Sickle, blue, shot, Duo standard and the car tridges, WELL CARTRIDGES. NEW NO MONKEY, FAZ POSTMAN on delivery, plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back promptly. CUT PRIDE SALES CO. New York HOWARDITES THINK C. I. A. A. OVERSTEPS BOUNDS IN BOYCOTT Bv OSCAR C. BROWN A great deal is being said about Howard university's withdrawal from the association. Every week since Howard's withdrawal the press has carried articles by persons who see it as an important issue. The C. I. A. A. for taking the position that Howard has not the right, or is not the right to be involved in the course and policy of athletic operation. This afternoon of Howard's decision has brought clamors and anger among the course and course and policy of athletic operation, none of whom seems to see or care to discuss the issues involved, or as they now to the basis of the decision, as they now to the basis of the assumption that the C. I. A. A. acted perfectly within its right and jurisdiction in Howard with a man or men who were barred by the association. Yes, Howard with a man or men who were barred by the association. Yes, the right to forfeit these games. But what else? In the meantime was Howard deprived the right to carry out the same position that any other school occupies that is not a member of the association. The question that has been lost sight of and this is the question that the C. I. A. A. must answer satisfactorily. The final tribunal of public opinion. Howard felt that its membership represented. Howardics and many Howard sympathizers feel that, under the guidance of Howard, it was to do with Howard to do was to withdrew, as was its right to do. Howard did break up the association, or try to shape the association's entirely different position. Upon this de- MR. YOUNG SHOULD MAKE TEXAS VISIT (President of Texas Athletic Association and Coach of Paul Quinn College). Waco, Tex. Jan. 22.—It is not the case that the Texans have an especially优美的 criticism of The Chicago Defender's All-American football selection. However, in the last few weeks, the team has deliberate observations. The selections in the main as made by Mr. Young are above the criticism. There is a few of the honored players in action, and in the opinion of the writer the selections stand approved. In the study of the men selected it comes to the attention of the writer that only one man from consideration on either of the three teams. There is considerable doubt in the minds of many skeptics that the Texans actually play football. As a northern college graduate participant in the collegiate athletes of Illinois, Mr. Young writes wishes to make the following statement: That in many, many instances the Texans actually excel the players in football as well as in There isn't a fan in baseball that will not concede the fact that when the Texans are given a chance to flash their wares in baseball against their northern brothers they more than hold their own. Texas has produced such great baseballs as "Lions," "Rabies," "Rugby" and "Elvis." Rome Foster, Jim Brown, "Jelly" and "Gardner." Wheeler and Hines of the American Giants: Wesley, Cooper and Pryor of Detroit: Goodrich and Shackelford of Cleveland: Hudspeth, Santop and countless others. The writer contends that if the Texans are able to make the grade in baseball they can give a chance they are to make good in football. Jennings Tuskece's guard was placed on the first team. True, this great guard justly merits this distinction. Jennings is a Waco boy, and it is a 10 to 1 shot that had Jennings chosen to cast his football career in Texas collegiate circles for weeks. The technical levels were followed on the 10th of the year as Jennings is, he is no greater guard than Green of Prairie View, Scott of Wiley or Slaughter of Paul Quinn. To the knowledge of the writer the player from the Texas conference has never been given first selection. Surely in 15 years of football in Texas some college is capable of producing the best one man of All-American cal- In these statements the writer is facte. No greater football players ever trop upon the gridiron than Jim Brady of Prairie View, Williams of Langton or Shepard of Paul Quinn and seven stars in Texas that would be welcomed in any section of the country. Also are Pearson of Prairie View, Taylor of Wiley, Holland of Bishop, Ford of Prairie View, Sanders and Shepard of Paul Quinn. If Tuskegee is better than Lincoln, then Paul Quinn is just as good, with 114 points in 114 games, equally as strong. Paul Quinn outplayed Tuskegee in a 1-0 to 1 loss. only Dame Fortune saving the Alabama in 114 games, that the Texans actually gained 297 yards from scrimmage in this tilt. Tuskegee is gaining the climate and the long trip that affected Tuskegee, but the fact remains that the Wacoans continue to be hoped that another intersectionsal tilt can be staged in 1925 with the Texas champions. It is the qualifier for the national title that lies. A conviction will be further substantiated in this coming tilt. WIBECAN FINISHES THIRD New York, Jan. 23.—Kenneth Wheeler, Ogden A. A., finished a close third in the 60-yard dash for the national title games, held in Madison Square garden. Thursday evening. The event was won by Rawlings, New York A. C., in 006:3. 5 MOORE WINS ONE-MILE RUN Brooklyn, N.J., Jan. 23—Gus Moore, the 20-year-old guard at the 225 annual indoor track and field school, scored 100 points in Schools Athletic League Friday night in basketball at 4441.5 seconds. He was easily hit in the first half, makes his third hit in the second half. clusion by Howard the C. I. A. A. has taken the very unreasonable and unjustifiable, punish or boycott Howard. Such unwarranted act has been done by Howard the C. I. A. A. have canceled all proposed games with Howard in all phases of the association. The part of the association is represented by Howardites as well as by many Howard followers, and the nexus of the association is such a narrow and catallactic attitude. By what authority does the association measure against Howard? How long will Howard thus be considered to play these association teams? Howard had the right to withdraw from the intercollegiate association, provided to withdraw Howard a petition to the same position, with reference to the association, that is occupied by Harvard or Tuskegee or Baylor and that Howard was simply not a member, and that all there was to it. The C. I. A. A. teams have always played Baylor last. Will force Howard and was simply not a member, and such games were not recognized by the association, and all of the association teams should play under the same conditions. Princeton plays Chicago; Georgia plays Dane; Iowa plays Ireland. Stanford. They not only the not the conferences or associations; yet they play some of the best games played. They would have been served if the association had taken this position. Howard's decision is made: it will stand, and in the end the bout of the A. A. will be revoked by public opinion. By E. HEBBERT DENT Detroit, Jan. 22.—Three hundred and fifty members of the association witt- ed away, Jan. 21, thus proving that the D. A. A. is gradually inducing the fans without dancing after the games. The results are we follow: Forward Step Highlanders Washington . F. P. Walker . F. Richardson . G. Newell . G. Scorses . F. Forward Step Highlanders . 5 4 2 1-15 Highlanders . 6 3 2 1-15 Substitutes — Burr for Manguese, Hunter for Roose, Lovings for Pender, Payne for Donbush. Willis Wolverines Fabuks . F. Cogs . F. Ober . G. Gober . G. Mortis . B. Scorses Willis . 6 2 2 0 10-19 Wolverines . 6 2 2 0 10-19 Substitutes — Hinton for Ober, Hustion for People, Greene for Morris. Windsor Cavaliers L. Brown . F. P. Vincent . F. Small . G. Kelly . G. Ely Windsor . 6 6 12 10-34 Cavaliers . 4 4 2 6-14 Substitutes — B. Vincent for Kelly, Hunter for L. Brown, Kelly for Henderson. Schedule Jan. 26—Center vs. Wolverines at Bishop. Jan. 27—Forward Step vs. Willis at Lakewood. Jan. 28—Wolverines vs. St. Clypians at Jan. 29—Willis vs. Highlanders at Wilard. Center vs. Highlanders at Atkinson. St. Clypians vs. Forward Step at Atkinson. As an added feature at Arkinson Jan. 1. As an added feature at Arkinson Jan. 1. will clash. This promises to be a lively game. Both fives are considered fast losses. **STANDING** Wolverines 2 0 1.000 Cypress 2 0 1.000 Highlanders 2 0 1.000 St. Cyprians 1 1 .667 Windsor 1 1 .667 Forward Steps 1 2 .323 Cavaliers 2 0 4.000 **JUNIORS—CLASS B** Jan. 26—Center Juniors vs. Lincoln HI at Bishop. Jan. 26—Forward Step Juniors vs. Willis Juniors at Lincoln. Jan. 26—Forward Step Juniors vs. St. Cyprians Juniors at Wellington. Jan. 28—Willis Juniors vs. Highlander Juniors at Bishop. Jan. 28—Center Juniors vs. Highlander Juniors at Bishop. Jan. 28—Center Juniors vs. Forward Step Juniors at Bishop. **STANDING** Lincoln HI 2 0 1.000 St. Cyprian Jrs. 2 0 1.000 St. Cyprian Jrs. 2 1 .667 H. of Lords 1 1 .667 Center Jrs. 1 1 .667 Highlander Jrs. 2 0 4.000 Community Jrs. 2 0 4.000 Won. Lost. Pet. Millington 2 0 1.000 Mannesau 2 1 1.000 Woodstock 1 1 1.000 Woodstock 1 1 1.000 Price Chapel 1 1 1.000 Price Chapel 1 1 1.000 Jeter 1 0 1.000 Last Week's Results Millington, 19; Mt. Pleasah, 12; Woodstock, 12; Mt. Pleasah, 12; Price-Neboha, rain. GIRLS Won. Lost. Pet. Mannesau 2 0 1.000 Milligan, 10; Mt. Pleasah, 12; Woodstock, 12; Mt. Pleasah, 12; Price-Neboha, rain. BRUNSWICK 1 1 1.000 Neboha 1 2 1.000 Price Chapel 0 2 1.000 Last Week's Results Mannesau 2 0 1.000 Woodstock, 2; Jeter, 5; Mt. Pleasah, 2 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Girl and Boy Millington at Price; Woodstock at Price; Mannesau at Neboha; Jeter at Mt. Pleasah. PETS BACK HOME Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 22.—The morning home after a heavy road tour of Indiana, southern Ohio and Kentucky. Mannesau on the tour, dropping a game only at Louisville, after putting up a good ball. The Pets team is made up of former bats like Bobby Brown and one of the best in this section. Any teams wanting to book games, write letters to the Pets, 301 E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio. PETS BACK HOME THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG PHILLIPS HI HANDED BAD 24-18DEFEAT Hyde Park Quintet Is the Better Team By J. WM. JESSE LOYELL Taking advantage of the numerous free throws given them because the team had high quintet, the Hyde Park basketball tossers scored 18 points from the free throw line and were thereby able to score by a score of 24 to 18 at the Hyde Park gymnasium last Friday. Out of the 24 players from the game, only student athletes from the schools being allowed, of whom almost a thousand were present, contested as usual until he was put out of the game via the personal four route. The fast forward scored four shots in his career by the Hyde Park cagers, but was unable at all times to control his speeches. Saves and kills were made by the Hyde Park cagers, but displayed unusual basketball ability. Yerby, the big Hyde Park player (both white), were almost the scores. Cockrell, also white, scored all the field goals for the Hyde Parkers and was the main attraction for the team when he was put out on personal fouls. At no time in the game was the Red and Black quint played on the same mystery, which baffled former teams, but they were inferior to the same mystery, which shotting. A super amount of enthusiasm also prevailed among the Philips players, causing a total of 17 injuries, but they were infertile to be chalked up against them. At the end of the first quarter Philips played well, and Eaves were going strong in the opening period and at the beginning through the visitors would swamp the home towers, running up to 12 points, while Hyde Park remaining stationary. Coach Al Johnson successively, Coach Al Johnson of Philips called Brookins to the bench. This was a severe blow to the Philips five, who suffered much the loss of an inspiration to their opponents, who took advantage of the situation and chalked up 11 scores in three games, and 12 in their favor at the half time. In the second half Hyde Park was made but inade the remaining six points from fouls. The game lagged for the second half, but scored another field goal, only to be disqualified a few seconds later. Again the contest was slow until the fourth quarter, which surprised his opponents so that he was responsible for the final four in the curtain raid the Hyde Park lights completely outclassed the Phillips yearlings, winning the contest it seemed as thought the game would be close, but in the latter period the Hyde Park led, scoring a big lead, Arendt and Carroll, both white, sturred for Hyde Park, while the brunt of the Phillips hurdle. Both games were well handled by Officials Moore and Craig, both white, ultimately outplayed and pulled. Possible friction and delay on the part of some of the players was also a factor in the efficiency and alertness of the Phillips scorer, Bethel, who on several occasions called attention of the Lions and the Lakers, well as offering timely suggestions. The loss of this game and the Lions have been won by Phillips, who outplayed their opponents on both occasions, places the first five in a somewhat better team. It will be necessary for the Red and Black machine to cop nearly all the remaining games to even equal last Phillips Resistance (18) (Hydro Park Hearter (25) Phillips Resistance (18) (Hydro Park Hearter (25) Brooklyn rf. u 0 1 0 Cookell rf. u 2 0 1 Higgs rf. u 0 1 0 Glick rf. u 2 0 1 Raney rf. u 0 1 0 Glick rf. u 2 0 1 Traumman rf. u 0 1 0 Verly rf. u 0 1 0 Total... 7 413 2 Total... 3 189 1 Referee... 413 2 Referee... 3 189 1 Total... 7 413 2 Total... 3 189 1 Referee... 413 2 Referee... 3 189 1 Phillips Light (11) Hyde Park Light (11) Griffin rf 1 1 Gagee rf 1 1 1 Holiday rf 1 2 1 Carroll rf 2 2 1 2 1 Long lf 1 0 0 1 Amdi c. 1 1 1 0 0 Long lf 1 0 0 1 Amdi c. 1 1 1 0 0 Gage rf 1 1 1 Sterlar rf 1 1 0 1 0 Ladium lf 1 0 1 Reiniger lf 1 2 0 1 Ladium lf 1 0 1 Reiniger lf 1 2 0 1 Totals 3 50 1 Totals 6 90 1 Referee-Moore, Umpire-Crane, Score- Betel. WABASH "Y" VOLLEY BALL TEAM TO PLAY DIVISION ST. BROWS The "Keep PIN" volley ball outfit of the Division St. "Y" branch, this evening the Division St. "Y" branch, this evening and Professional Men's club of that T in a volley ball contest. The Wabash leave the "Y" at 4:45 this afternoon. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is mild. The little olive-calomed tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination process. The liver and bowel combinations with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the liver, but they do. The calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the liver, and it is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headache, "dullness" and that lazy feeling of being disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy. They "clear" clouded and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. RT K YOUNG Tiger Flowers in Round Tw Tiger Flowers Knocked Out in Round Two by Delaney THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS Round One—Flower rushes at bat, four right-hand upcurrents, but the Tiger keeps rushing for more. Tiger swings wickedly with lefts and right hands, fight fiercely all over the ring. Flowers clubbing and Jack boxing with rare coolness. It is a thrilling fight. Round Two—Flower rushes and swings both hands to the head and arms, rushes at bat and peppered the boxer. He drives Delancey to the ropes and, as the Tiger swishes blows for the ball, he drives Delancey off the floor with a right-hand upcurrent. The Tiger lies on his back. He raises himself off his shoulders and then flops back to count. New York, Jan. 1. Tiger flowers faded, reaching from his home city, Atlanta. Ga., to Harlem, this city, went down before the onlaugh of Jack Delancey, probably after the start of the second round of the game in the game today, exactly 43 seconds after the start of the second round of Madison Square Garden Friday night, when one of the Bridgeport boy's right upcurrents laid him low for the county court. He captured 63 and Flower's 165 pounds. Flowers went down like a log. At the count of five he attempted to get the ball out of Patty Haley's face. Patty Haley, knockdown timer, counted seven and Flowers, mean-like blow, he managed to get on one knee. He was dazed. Instinct alone was the only thing that would have stopped the 10 count was pronounced before he arose. It was all over and Referee Jack O'Connell waved Delaney to The Atlanta Tornado presented a pitiful light as he stood in his corner Miller, whispered words of encouragement to him. Amidst the shouting that jammed the arena, which could be heard for blocks, it is believed that he did not know the scrap that he was carried to his corner. He reviled quickly. He knew what was gonking him, but his memory seemed to be a blank. As is the usual custom after the tornado, across the ring and shook hands, Flowers shook hands eagerly, settled down in his chair as if waiting for the tornado to happen, and knew that he had been knocked out. It took Walk Miller, his manager, to happen. He didn't know what was all about. Flowers were cut to cater the ring. He black satin robe with a tiger head enlazed on the back between the shoulders. Delaney wore a tiger tights and Flowers wore purple. The usual preliminaries over, the gong sounded and the boys started on their The Tiger rushed from his corner and started to annihilate. Eagerly was dodging some clever boxing and stepping around to offset the Atlanta Deacon's two flying fists, Deacon's wrist, and the wrist of Deacon's cute. From the casual fan it didn't appear as if Flowers was being both wounded and beaten up, he kept boring in and was landing with remarkable accuracy. By the same token, the Tiger's blows were not bothering the Bridgeport lad. Flowers had the better of a hot seat, while in a clinch. The first session, without a doubt, belonged to the Deacon. WATCHING THE HAVANA AB.R.H.O. MATANZAS AB.R.H.O. Herrera 2h. 400 2 Holloway cf. 400 1 Cotto 2b. 400 2 Corporate rf. 211 Calvo lf. 201 Riggins 2h. 400 1 Douglas 1h. 400 1 Gasion c. 400 1 Henderson p. 300 2 Totals ..51 2524 Totals ..29 3827 Havana ..... 000 20000002 Matazai ..... 10010001-3 Three-base hit-one-Quas. Thaves- hit-one-Stuck out-Ronnovo. Thaves- Strecter. 6. Dases on bals-Off Streetier. 5. off Henderson. 5. Double play-lenderman to Douglas. Jan. 11— MARIANAO ALMENDARES AB.R.H.O. Guerra c.b. 52232 Quintana ss. 6321 Alons 2b. 6112 Acosta cf. 3121 Tate c.b. 5112 Ramos d. 5114 Perez c. 3000 Lloyd ss. 5233 Correa 2b. 5222 Gutierrez 2b. 5222 Homes 1b. 6222 Rodriguez c. 6100 Bambas p. 0000 Herdel p. 0100 Marlano ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 - 14 Almedecina ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 - 14 Gattier-Gattier, Charlton..... Three base bits - Thomas, Norfolk, Two base bits - Thomas, Norfolk Cooper, 2; by Palmero, 3; by Boadicea, 1; by Hernandez, 1; by Palmero, 3; by Boadicea, 1; off Gattias, 1. Jan. 12- MARLANAG MARLANAG MARLANAG Guerra If. ..... 5 1 1 1 Guerra II. ..... 5 1 1 1 Guerra Ib. ..... 5 1 1 1 Guerra Ib. ..... 5 1 1 1 Teib. ..... 6 0 0 1 Teib. ..... 6 0 0 1 Extrada rf. ..... 4 1 2 Extrada rf. ..... 4 1 2 Cardesca c. ..... 5 1 1 Cardesca c. ..... 5 1 1 Zabala p. ..... 4 1 2 Acosta p. ..... 4 1 2 A The second session gave evidence at the start of being a much busier day, rushed out and sailed both fast to the head, driving, Delancy to the ropes. The end. Amid a furry of excitement, the driving, drying chance and let go his right, which landed flush on the law. It was a lucky punch, but still it ended the evening's entertainment. similar to the punch landed by Larry Esttridge on the jaw of Willie Walker at the Commonwealth Sporting a little further down, crowded onto the ropes from the onslaught of Walker, let one fly that laid him low. While knocked out, Flowers was a man of strength, made a fight out of it while he was able to stand on his feet. The total receipts were $62,160 and attendance numbered 10,324 paid admission. Larry Eatridge Stages Comeback Regardless of the fact that Flowers met his Waterloo in the final, the fans had the majority, 5,000 of the huge crowd, had the satisfaction of seeing Larry Estridge lay Charlie Nasherst, white, low and the majority, 5,000 of the semi-final in his climb to reach the top again, where he was unsorted by one Paul Berlenbach, the "Astorina" of the team, for the minute and 56 seconds. Larry tipped the beam at 156, while Nasherst scaled three points, opening gong Larry proceeded to get on his "bicycle" unusual. However, it did not take him long to get on the ground, and the round ended without any serious attempt of either boxer to suit the fans. He was doing nicely in the second and final round, when he forgot to duck and ran into Larry's left. He went down, got up on one knee, and ran back down, more Haley said he was out on his feet when he got up and he was. He was out on the program Bob Lawson of Pittsburgh kayed Roscoe Hall of Jersey City in one minute and 46 seconds of the third round. Lawson weighed 180 and Hall Shocked at Flowers' Defeat The sudden defeat of the Georgia Tigers to Harlem fans they have had in many a day. If they had any idea which thousands of them did not, they would have been amazed. Many thousands of dollars changed hands on the outcome of the scrap between the Tigers and Harlem sporting fraternity was in mourning Saturday. From two certain places, the well-founded information about three thousand dollars passed on to the gamblers down around 420 in the Garden Friday night in "gambler's row" from Harlem is a questionable one. The game ran into the thousands. Wants Return Match Through his manager, Walk Miller, Flowers will attempt to get a return match with Delaney. Miller himself, as well as the Tiger, are outspoken that "it was more or less a chance blow" that brought about his defeat. Flowers has engagements with Allentown Joe Gans and Tommy Robson this month, and then he will be ready again for Jack. It was hinted around the Garden that Flowers' engagement with Ted Moore, scheduled for the Newark armore, Feb. 2, would be called off because of his defeat. NE SCOREBOARD - Fabre, Dreke, Correa, Cardenas, Double plays—Correa to Quintana to Perez, Guitrirez to Lloyd to Rohtiges, Teran to Quinlan to Perez, Perez to Cardenas, Struck out—By Acosta, 2 to Zabala, 2 to Fases on Balls—O'Acosta, 1 to Zabala, 4. Jan. 10 - Score by intings: Havana 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Maitland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Batteries-Needleen and Gaston, Streeter and Rojo. Jan. 11 - Score by intings: Havana 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Maitland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Batteries-Dilgo, Gerrin and Gaston; Ekelon and Norin. Havana 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 9 4 Maitland 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 9 4 Batteries-Lewis and Gaston; Holland, Mene de and Rojo. Jan. 14 - Score by intings: Maitland 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3 Almquist 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3 Batteries-Streeter and Rojo; Rogan and Mattery. Jan. 15 - Score by intings: Havana 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 3 Maitland 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 3 Batteries-Bearing, Dilgo and Gaston; Ek lincoln, Mene de and Rojo. At The RINGSIDE DODO JACKSON BEATEN New York, Jan. 23.—Harry Getzel, white, of Harlem, won on points over Dodo Jackson, Jersey City southpaw, in the 13 round semi-final at the common-place club Saturday night. Getzel weighed 116 and Jackson a half-pound lighter. Getzel scored the only knockdown of the fray in the fourth session with a right-hook to the jaw. Dodo took a mode count and weathered the�� in Jackson had been pasting. Getzel with everything but the water pill, and like Flowers, although more fortunate, forgot to duck. The blow evidently hurt Dode was he slowed up the rest of the journey. Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, won on points over Paul Doyle, of Brooklyn, in the final 12-round tilt. Johnny Burges, 135, Karyol Teddy Moses, 134, in the opening preliminary. SANDY TAYLOR DEFATS ZINK New York, Jan. 23.—Sandy Taylor, welterweight boxer of the 269th infancy, won handily over Joe Zink (white) in the first round semifinal contest at the 102 Medical corps armory Thursday night. Zink weighed 140, while Taylor weighed two pounds. Zink appeared to be in poor shape and merely made it two more in the first round with only one doing many the right. LINCOLN-HOWARD 1925 CLASSIC NOW REALLY ASSURED *Washington, D. C. Jan. 17.*—Additional correspondence regarding the decision to give out by the authorities of Howard university today. This correspondence includes reply of Dean Robert Johnson, the vice president of the Lincoln University Athletic association and dean of the college department of athletics. He sent him under date of Jan. 7 by the authorities of Howard university. Dean Johnson's letter follows: *N. Deer Johnson's Scott: In answer to your letter of Jan. 7 as to whether the Lincoln and Howard next Thanksgiving day is to stand, I would reply that to the contrary, since it is not our policy to repudiate contracts once made and considered. At the same time, since Howard has since the contract contains a clause that the game is to be played under the Howard repudiated game, he should like to inquire whether Howard repudiated the game is to be played under. It would be very helpful to me personally concerning the matter if you would give me a direct categorical reply to this Very truly yours, GEORGE JOHNSON Dr. Scott, business manager of the board of athletic control of Howard University, responded to a letter sent to therowing communication: My dear Jean Jean de Simon, I have your letter to you. It is pleasing to all of us here that Howard's and Lincoln's particular appreciate the fine spirit you have shown in this whole meeting, and that it is the sense of our board of athletic control of Howard, A. I. A. A. A. does not alter our commitment to the observance of the collective competition, or of both the law and spirit of our contract will be kept. Our withdrawal from the C. I. A. A. does not alter our commitment to the observance of the collective competition, or of both the law and spirit of our contract will be kept. Our withdrawal from the C. I. A. A. does not alter our commitment to the observance of the association's constitution and certain phases of the compromise effected at the conference of May 10, 1924. We have already passed under the bridge to refer to the fact that the compromise effected at the conference of May 10, 1924 under the general understanding effected and made compromise agreeable. May 10, 1924. We have not as yet published our understanding to you. We are anxious to do so. The above exchange of communications and the fraternal spirit of both seem to be the result of the chastic will undoubtedly be played next fall as is the desire of the great public which has given its voice to important social and collegiate event. The Deacon Made $3,000 Per Minute New York, Jan. 23. **Tiger Flowers,** wave back baskets they bought in Midtown Square garden. Friday night, earned $12,000, or more than $10,000 for each boxing exactly 3 minutes and 45 seconds when the end came. To the match, the Tiger is "alting pretty," but such is not the case, as his manager, Walkie Brown, told with Joey Hicks. Better known as Allentown Joe Gans, has been called off by the team. Tiger will be likelihood Delaney will be the substitute in this scram. Newark promoters Saturday also served notice on Miller at the Newark airport. Newark airport is also off because of the Descone's sudden 20-nap lap. However, the Tiger can consule himself with the fact that Tex Rickard has not lost faith in him. The garden promoter Saturday declared his willingness to match the German gian with Bernabese, any other旅行社 or middleweight, and said they even a return match with Delaney might be arranged. CARBONDALE SWAMPS ST. LOUIS Carbondale, Ill., Jan. 15.—The Attucks high school five meted out to the Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis, a stinging defeat here Saturday night, the score being 31 to 6. The team was played well, but was no match for the fast rushes of the Attucks team. The stellar shifting of Hamilton, crafty maneuvering of Armor and the fake pauses of Lander's outstanding features of the game. Zamphier of St. Louis was the star performer on the visiting team. At the beginning the home team took a lead, as McCall hoped the first basket, followed by another by Gross. The half ended 10 to 6 in favor of Carbondale. The "T" read its fate and seemed to play thereafter just to the playing team. Some were made throughout the second half, each substitute playing creditably. Carbondale (21) Y. M. C. A. (6) McCall Grass F. Grass Wattier Hamilton C. Zamphier Armor (Capt.). Blday Lenders Cole REFEREER STOPS COHAN BOUT Harlem bantamweight boxer, won a technical knockout over Willey Darcey and a scheduled 10-rounder at the Manhattan Spartan boxing referee wisely halted the scrap to save the white lad unnecessary. The Cohan opened an old cut over Willey's eye that brought him down. Darcey tipped the beam at 123 and had a five-pound margin at 20 seconds when the end came. NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE The boy or girl who is always conscious of their plimple, blotchy, cherry-red skin, is drawing more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not wearing plimple, because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting plimple on their skin. Since Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were in existence of people who had been troubled with plimple, blotches, dark, rough skin full of bumps, for years are happy to wear these. They are rid of them as quickly. Black and White Ointment is eco-friendly and has no images. The size size contains three times the amount of the 25c size. The Ointment and the Soap.—Adv. PART I—PAGE 9 CANCELING OF FLOWERS' BOUTS PUZZLE Eastern Promoters Sidestep Contracts New York, Jan. 21—Tiger Flowers, sensational fighting deacon from Atlanta, is today as big a box-office attraction as he was before his meeting at the Garden." The statement made to this writer by Promoter Tex Rickard has a strong hold on the cash cushions of the club, which will be in touch with Paul Berendach with a view of matching the "beting beauty" with Flowers at an early date. Rickard is convinced that Flowers has a strong hold on the cash cushions of the club, which will be in touch with Paul Berendach with a view of matching the "beting beauty" with Flowers at an early date. Rickard is convinced that Flowers has a strong hold on the cash cushions of the club, which will be in touch with Paul Berendach with a view of matching the "beting beauty" with Flowers at an early date. Flowers, in response to strong demand for any but a championship battle. Flowers, in response to strong demand for any but a championship battle. Next Thursday night (Jan. 23) before the Business Men's Social and Athletic Club will meet in New York to conclude training for his 16-round bout with Tommy Robbins. The dates will then be filled by Flowers, after which he will return to Georgia to star in a film story of his life from Manager Walk Miller's gymnasium to the present which finds him one of the most talked of figures in fist fight. Wilkesbarre, Pa. and Newark, N. J., promoters, who were failing all over themselves to sell their Delaware trailing to this Delaware match, have apparently developed a change of heart for, according to Manager Miller, they have notified the company of the signage they have signed for and posted forfeits for appearance have been canceled. Just why this procedure was followed and why the mystery to Mary Miller. Maybe it was the large guarantee each had to use a bait to land Flowers. Walk Miller are of the opinion that this breach of sportsmanship will be costly. Students of ring form can see Flowers up for him come back a much bigger attraction than before. It was only a little while ago that the Garden economy contracted Delaware victory over Flowers, were chanting Delaware as a bum. WALDEN DEFEATS ROGER WILLIAMS By Samuel C. Smyrl By Samuel C. Snyer Nashville game was witnessed by several game wins was witnessed by several night as the Walters College backcourt trounced the Roger Williams five, resu- tuals at the close of the first half the score was 11 to 1. During the last half Washington sent in his second quintet, who continued the winning pace. Walden College (18) Rogers Williams (7) Neal, (Capt) L.F. Thornhill Squires R.G. Talbart Shepherd R.G. Shepherd L.G. Goals--Russ, 4, Neal, 3, Talbart, 2. Peoples, 2. Free throws--Squires, 1. Peoples, 2. Free throws--Squires, 1. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew Up a Pleasant Tasting Tabist Occasionally, and Rid Yourself of Piles. LETMEPROVETHISFREE My internal method for the treatment of a patient is to request a direct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I will try to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of a minor or a major, whether it is chronic or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent, your treatment will be appropriate. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation—if you receive my method will relieve you promptly. especially want to send it to those who need it. The local office and local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method depends on the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important to you to neglect it. Write down what you need, no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page. 385-G. Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. free trial of your Method to: Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday A. B. ＡＧＡＡ LIKE SIZE, B1.100, PRICE $20 GENTS Foster Book Supply Chicago Detail Building Sterling Street CHICAGO, IL M PART 1—PAGE 10 INSTITUTE IS VICTOR OVER SIMMONS "U" Comes from Behind to Win 28-20 Game Institute, W. V., Jan. 17.—By a superior sport during the last season, Simmons play a well-trained basket-tossers of West Virginia College institute came from behind to win over the speedy Simmons five by the score of 25 to 20. Outplaying the Kentuckians throughout the first period, Coach Hamblin's men were comfortably leading by a 14 to 5 score when the mid-way player slew the ball and then the end half things began to happen. Simmons rang the bell twice with a couple of hog baskets from the mid-floor and followed up with several short counters and a few free goals. When a full finally came in the battle, Simmons was leading by a score of 10 to 8, with a splitting of Captain Drain of West Virginia encouraged his boys with two quick shots of "Hamblin machine," which scores while it prevents scoring, and which on this occasion was stopped only by Woods, center for the Simmons quarter, was the individual star of the game, and the only youth may be attributed 13 of the 20 points made by the Kentuckians for institute, sharing scoring honors however, with his winning mate, during the second half was the chief impediment to the continued spurring of Simmons. White and Gaiters, both customed brilliance at the guard positions, while Gaiters, whose shooting half come through most needed. W. V. C. I. Simmons Drain (captain) B.F. Dillard (captain) Gaiters C. G. Wood Gaiters C. G. Wood Gaiters C. G. Wood L.G. Darren Substitutions-Darren for Halifax, Mimms Drain (captain) 1; Davidson, 1; Wood, 3; Dillard, 3; Gaiters 1; Davidson, 1; Wood, 3; Dillard, 3; White, 3; Wood, 3; Dillard, 2; Hall, Brock-Meadee). ROAMERS BEATEN The Roamer Girls five lost a sensational contest to the First Congressional Girls (white), of Steger, III, by a score of 20 to 17 last Thursday evening. The game was well played but the cement floor and low ceiling was a handicap to the Chicago girls. Channels and Mohr were the Roamer's high lights while Orr of the Congressional Team was high score with five field goals and two free throws. The Roamers will play Welles Park (white). Northwest side champions on Wednesday night, Feb. 4, at the Eighth Regiment Armory annex. They will also play in the curtainraiser of the son-event of the season on Lincoln's birthday night, engaging the Harvey Hloomers (white), introductory to the Phillips-Armstrong high school contest. Boomers (17) Steger (20) R.P.P. Chambers et al. 3 2 3 2 Noir et al. 4 0 0 Williams c. 0 0 1 Vega et al. 0 0 0 Robinson et al. 0 0 0 Michael's lg. 0 0 No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment and disappointments which disfigured faces subject them to than that the use of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as plimples, blotches, cecuma, rush, letter, etc. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two inflation packages a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically recommending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size.—Adv. Seventy Years Young Since Using Nux-Herbs & Iron. Seventy Years Young Since Using Nux-Herbs & Iron. Mr. P. Bowers of Titan, Tom, makes the following statement: Gentlemen, I have offered with Indigestion and Kidney and Bladder Troubles for six years. Had an awful burning to my stomach and could only get relief by vomiting, I felt as though I was going to have to give up my work as I was nearly seventy years old. I saw your Nor-Herba & Iron advertised in the box and put it out and got a bottle. I had used just a little over one-half a bottle when I saw that I was getting stronger and that my old trouble were free. I am working the other day now and feeling great. It is always keep a bottle on hand. (Signed) P. BOWERS WARNING: I have you get the granule size, NUX-HERBS & HON. Look for the signature on the label, just like the picture below. NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAKATIVE-DIURETIC-TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARES the COMPLEXION Never Cancer The Skin To Break Out NOTICE-If your dringtail does not have your other direct to THE YELLOW MEDIC bond your other direct to THE YELLOW MEDIC are filled same day received and sent prepaid by insured parcel post. Send for the CASH $12.45 Accuracy, repeatable and accurate, automatic safety insurance, pay on delivery, guarantee gain on delivery, guarantee Catalog NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Policies of C.I.A.A. Mean Athletic Progress An athletes of Nation Work Toward Higher Standards in Scholarship and Ethics By GIDEON E. SMITH Football Coach, Hampton Institute Hampton, VA., Jan. 12.—In looking through the Spundling Athlete Club, he sees the form of associations and conferences. Each conference or association has its rules and regulations perches in its geography and the local location. The rules of the different associations may differ, but the other�teries of the relationship between the position clean and keen. Within the last 15 years associations and conferences have among up in Colored schools and colleagues. There are at present four associations among our Colored schools of higher education, each of which are in ideal. Each year some rules are discussed or passed that will tend to be the same as the books of the school. In the longstanding, to eliminate their tramp athletes and coaches, to curb their proselyting, and to rid them of the other. The GIDEON E. SMITH on the C. I. A. A.-Howard universals, which could that the public should be consulted as it pays the costs of the public, and it is true that the public供 more in the public contents and the schools could not get along with financial aid. We want this support but want the public to support standards of research and interest, and the college ethics, too. A student in school to find the costs of the school. He should be required to keep up his scholarship as well as his athleties' endeavors. The team's ability comes to this. The C. I. A. A. has rules over his case. Without such rules an athlete could play this year at the school. In the next year, and to school B the next year, and to the school of the school. In the next year, and to school B the next year, and to the school of the school. In the next year, and upon being offered some inducements to him, the decision play at school C the third year. The C. I. A. A. had its birth in 1912 when four members had collegiate degrees in the Department of paratory departments or "academies". In 1924 all members had collegiate departments and just two members had graduate degrees or academies—Howard and Lincoln. Some of the schools have seen a long decline in academic departments. It will be very long before there will be more colleges without academies in the C. I. A. A. an organization, with the full cooperation of the loyal members, the C. I. A. A. will be on a plane with the C. I. A. A. in the country in a very few years. Present Rules Effective The rules of the C. I. A. A. are few in number and are not trisome. We have a member of the association. When a number tries to evade the rules then it seems as if those particular rules are a hardship on the offending member. The C. I. A. A. has not tried to force any member in the association. It does try to stop proselyting by prohibiting a member of the varsity team from joining a varsity team of another school in the association during the follow-up season the athlete may join the second team, provided he has not played on his limited time. The C. I. A. A. rules any school in the association may play the first-year athletes from Willforce, North Carolina, Morehouse, Atlanta, Tuskegee and any other school or college that is outside of the C. I. A. A. of West Virginia Collegiate institute, who was his first year there, and in 1924 he joined the College of West Virginia Collegiate institute, and in 1924 Union played Tobin of Tuskegee during his first year there. In time it was the C. I. A. A. will rule out this practice. Some opinions have been expressed UNION HIGH LOSES TO NEWPORT NEWS Y. M. C. A. By BERNARD P. YOUNG, JR. Newport News, Va., Jan. 16.—In a rough and loosely played game here the Union St. high school five of Hampton by the score of 25 to 9. C. a easily defended the Union St. high school five of Hampton by the score of 25 to 9. The Union team secrethreaten the strong "M" machine. The close guarding kept the sharpshooters of the Union team constantly on the defensive. Only the only one field goal was chalked up against the local quint. The other seven points were garrisoned by free throws allowed on personal fouls. Both teams started cautiously, it seemed, and for some reasons by either. Frequent fouling resulted from over-cagerness and from carelessness in some cases. The team was finally resulted in an argument from the Union officials which seemed uncalled for under the circumstances. The game took on the aspect of brilliance, and during these moments the spectators viewed some of the action in overpowering two college teams Shaw and St. Paul. But for the most part any threatening rallies colored the game. The players were halted in their intensity by fouling. Y. M. C. A. Scores First Coleman drew first blood for the after about five minutes of play. From here the score slowly mounted to half a minute, at half time. W. Robbins, the tall and rangy center of the Union five, was the first to score, half almost single-handed, for his one field goal and three free throws for his team. Other members of his ARCHIE, I'M A WRECK:SINCE I'VE BEEN LIVIN' UP IN THAT HAUNTED ROOM, I NEVER GET TO SLEEP TILL DAYLIGHT— DON'T BE A NUT, BUNG. THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS GHOSTS, AND TO PROVE IT, I'LL GET DICK CARROL, THE COPPER ON THIS BEAT, TO STAY IN YOUR ROOM ALL NIGHT TONIGHT— LISTEN DICK, BUNG CLAIMS HIS ROOM HAS SPOOKS IN IT, AND TO PROVE TO HIM THAT THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A GHOST, I'LL GIVE YOU $50 IF YOU'LL STAY UP THERE TONIGHT SURE ARCHIE = THIS IS MY NIGHT OFF, AND THAT'S AN EASY FIFTY— WELL BUNG, I'VE GOT EVERYTHING ALL SET = DICK IS GOING TO STAY ALL NIGHT IN YOUR ROOM JUST TO SHOW YOU THAT GHOSTS ARE ALL BUNK— WELL C'MON, LET'S STAND ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE HOUSE AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS NO, BUT HE SAW ME!! DID YOU SEE HIM, DICK? on the C. I. A. A.-Howard university break. One said that the public should be consulted as it pays the bills for the athletic contests and the schools could not get along without financial aid. We want this support, but we want the public to support our athletic scholarship and inter-collegiate ethics, too. A student is in school to finish school, and to come to some definite goal. He should be able to play in this scholarship as well as his athletic character, the trump athlete cannot be able to do this. The student cover his case. Without such rules the student will not play in the school A. fall in his studies, transfer to school B the next year, and play in school C the next year. The student some inducement, he might decide to play at school C the third year. The student must itself of this type of trump athlete. Another writer has favored the breaking up of the CIA. A writer has this idea. This is the radical or boshevist idea. Here he would tear down an association of colleges and form something that may not hold through one football season. Schools like Duke or drawing on the association of new associations when rules pinch them a little it will be impossible to strong and lasting organizations. A third writer has stated that college men in this case, only two Negro colleges in the United States, lack men. In this case, only two Lincoln. I wonder whether this writer would favor a game between the CIA and any one of the colleges that named. Need of Association This year the C. I. A. A. is facing a greater challenge in watching to see what the outcome will be. They are anxious to find a way to improve their performance. C. I. A. A. will put a greater premium on the financial success of athletics, and will be more likely to whether greater stress will be put on turning out winnings team than on winning a game. They will ship and sportmanship, and (3) whether the clock of athletes in our team returned to pre-ageation days. The absence of an association will mean the absence of definite laws, there are some in the area. C. A. in its effort are not perfect; this is true of the best organizations; but in time and by the united work and effort of the association, I believe it will be as strong and as good as any organization in the country. Your youth it is hoped that the broad-minded and right-thinking people will stand back of the C. I. A. in its effort to maintain high degree of scholarship and collegiate ethics. team failed to find the range at all. A last-half rush brought a shower of points, and by the time of the final whistle the team had ined them. They were to 25. The same time Union high had added four free throws to its total. Brown Elashea Form Brown, at forward for the "Y." was the best shot of the night, and by his accurate and ofttimes brilliant shooting he earned high point honors with nine points. Robinson, by a last-half rally, drew up to second place with seven points—one field goal and five free throws. Robinson of the Union quintet won third-place honors with six points. Pinner, Cooke and Coleman also did good work for the "Y," as did the substitutes. Diggs, Fields and Owens were the other most outstanding Union basketeers. Y. M. C. A plays Union university Jan. 23 at the "Y" gym at 8 p.m. Y. M. C. A. (23) 1 Union High (0) R. M. C. A. (23) 1 Jordan Jr. f 0 0 4 Robinson f. 0 0 2 Robinson f. 0 0 4 Plumer f. 0 0 2 Robinson C. 1 4 2 Colenan i. 0 0 2 Owens i. 0 0 2 ROSEBUDS SEEK GAMES Springfield, Mass., Jan. 23.—The Rosebud A. C. undefeated basketball club, after engaging with several strong flies, through its manager socks games with representative New York and New England teams. The Rosebuds especially challenge the Commonwealth Big five and the Renaissance Big five. The reason for the great success of the Rosebuds to this point in the season lies in the efficiency of their coach, Murphy Marble, former Boston university cage star. Coach Marble offers a good court squad to any opponent. Clubs interested in mixing with the New England five write the manager, James Jones, 23 Bliss St., Springfield, Mass. SPORTS ORT FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG HARRY WILLS IS FORCED TO LAY OFF; BAD HANDS New York. Jan. 23—According to an announcement last week from Paddy Mullis, manager of Harry Wills. It will be three months before Harry is able to resume ring work again, because of the damages to his hands in his bout with Lula Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres last September. Doctor also verified Mullin's statement. Harry recently had to turn down an offer to box Quintin Romero. Chilean heavyweight for Dickie Hickard at Mudman Square because of his hands, it was said. Howard Wins From Morgan College Five By WALTER L. REEVES, JR. Washington, D.C., Jan. 17—Howard university auspiciously opened its basketball season this afternoon by registering a 37-to-28 victory over the Morgan college quintet of Baltimore. Sharp shooting in the second half earned the Hilltoppers the verdict. The game was played at Murray's casino before 500 spectators. Morgan set a fast pace from start to finish and forced the Howard team to show more than early-season form. At no time during the game did Howard have a comfortable margin until the last 10 minutes of play. At the end of the half Howard trailed Morgan by two points. Morgan, basketball followers were given a brief respite from the usual five-man defensive game, and the play was speeded up accordingly. Morgan played one man back on all occasions and resorted to the four-man offensive. Morgan proved good at long-range shooting, and shots of this variety kept the team in the running at all stages. Lawton bore the burden of Howard's attack and connected five times from the floor. Except the five field goals by Young, the Morgan scoring was very nearly evenly distributed. Hill accounted for the Morgan team's first point. Young and McIntyre counted again, and after 10 minutes play the count was 5 to 2 in favor of Morgan. At the end of the half Morgan had 13. Howard 11. Less than a minute after the start of the half McCoy tied the score for Howard. This proved the signal for the Hilltoppers to draw away. Lawton, Corpentier and Cobb got together, and when the final whistle blew Howard was in the lead. The game ended 37 to 28 in Howard's favor. Young, Hill and Sheff, for Morgan, and Lawton, Cobb and McCoy for Howard, played a spectacular game. In the preliminary game the Kansas City club of Howard defeated the Howard substitutes, 28 to 15. Howard McCoy Lawton Corpentier Hobson McKrause HAWkins Substitutes—Cobb for Jackson, Washington for Corpentier, Corpentier for Hockings, and McCoy for Sheff. 2. Lawton 5. Cobb 5. Foul goals—Hill, 2. McIntyre, 3. Cornejo, 3. Hawks, 1. McCoy, 1. Safford, 1. Cobb, 2. References—Westmoreland and Cupid. Time—20 minute halves. Atlanta Cagers Win Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—The Clark university brilliantly colored basketball contest, in which the Atlanta university Crimean brilliantly colored basketball contest, in which the Atlanta university Crimean decisive victory, $22 to $21, over their much hearded rivals. The Atlanta team work, passing and shooting that had been the focus of the victory over Clark was a severe soft to those who had watched that victory and then had seen these Clark victories, and then threatened tremendous ovation which threatened rattles of room for the football followers a wonderful combination in the five which graced the floor at the When the Clark team entered the gym, themselves most capable in the forward skins from center to guard, with Pearrow in the other guard and Brown at machinelike combination. With the from all angles, Leach Hurray has been together a five-minute offense which house five at their second meeting in the season, three at china engages four at their fourth, winning from Morris Burger, Butler St. and Moseley, Clark and Locke, and losing to Moseley. Atlanta (32) F Clark (21) Pearson F Talton Roberts F Talton Brown G G. Swann Pharow G Traylor Walking G Traylor Suburban, Atlanta, Lamar, Clark, Swann and Trammel, Referee, Cook. Invinced Yet WELL BUNG, IVE GOT IT ALL SET = DICK IS GOING ALL NIGHT IN YOUR ROOM SHOW YOU THAT GHOST ALL BUNK WELL LET'S S THE ST THE HO WHAT He Isn't Convinced Yet TURNER 1925 CAPTAIN AT W. VIRGINIA Collegiate Institute Names Leader Elbert C. Turner of Brooklyn, N. N. was unanimously elected captain of next year's football team at the West Virginia Turner, who is 23 years old, Carter from Virginia Normal and Industrial University he received most of his secondary education halfway on the football team. His tournament was spent in completing his secondary school, which he entered college, now being a sophomore class. A During the first of his three years of football at institute, Turner hurls a ball into the net and is sent a student at a manner that he was chosen by the majority of critics as "all-time great." During his second year he performed at quarterback, displaying such qualification that he was blown up, decided to him to that position. Teams which have met institute during the latter half of the last season, have a superior education there. Besides being a heady and deceptive open-field runner and a superior man both at throwing and receiving passes, a consistently good punter, and a drop-kicker who gives five points-after-touchdown in the same game in spite of being battered by the opposing team, serumines that he took his turn with the backfield men in carrying the ball. He also both basketball and baseball. And contrary to the general belief concerning athletes, he is an average student of more than average ability. Alcoes Down Legion Five by 46 to 34 Washington, Jan. 18.—The Alcoes basketball team, last year's district champion, won the season, defeating the American Legion five of New York at the Lindenwood, to 34. Snitch, national tennis champion, was in the New York line-up. While the New Yorkers outplayed the home team in the first half, the local came back with a 10-6 victory, the advantage over the Legion five, registering 24 points to Legion's 14. In the first half the Alcoes swept all their second string men into the breach. The Alcoes swept all their second string galleries who lifted it up when Triggle, Berry and Turner began making baskets, seemingly every second from the first. Berry made their points in the last five minutes of play. Final count, 46 to 12. Turner and Turner for the Legion and Triggle. Berry and Turner for the Alcoes were the only players in the preliminary game. The Sycarian team defeated the Elite Alces (46) Legion (34) Berry F. P. Berry Turner F. P. Turner Trigle G. G. Hawkeye F. F. Institutions, Note for Berry, Hope for Frasier, Berry for Trigle, Hope for Frasier, Berry for Trigle, Hope for Trigle, Turner for Gonis, Trigle 2, Harris 3, Frasler 2, Notes 3, Hope 2, Spencer 1, Berry 2, Challenger Hope 2, Spencer 1, Berry 2, Challenger Englewood Hands W. P. Playing a superior brand of basketball, Daxter (whilst) was sensational shots, Daxter and them in from all angles of the floor, and Daxter was the first time in three years, defeated basket insevers by scores 28 to 25. Monday afternoon at the winners' gym, Daxter did witness the contest. The lightweight game went to Hyde Park, 26 to By F. A. WALKER Small Crowd Sees Saint C. Lose,18 to 21 Atlantic City, N. J. Jan. 19—The Atlantic City "Big J" quintet defeated the St. Christopher cage combination of New York in a game feathered shooting, the final score being 21 to 18. The deciding issue was that of foul shooting the local free throw chances, while the visitors missed 12 out of 18. The Big J outscored the visitors by 10, while the visitors missed 1 g, 7 to 6, but neither team showed any unusual cage ability. Despite inclement weather, a camera at 400 persons witnessed the game. Atlantic City (21) St. G. (19) Atlantic City Fells F. F. Cornhan Roxn Green White-Green Day Atlantic City—Fells 1, Fells 3, Todd 1, Drew 2, Knox 1, Watson 3, White 2, Day 1, Fells—Fells 1, Knox 2, Day 1, Fells—Fells 1, Knox 2, Day 1, White 4, Referee-Sauyer. Vapor City Tigers Are Ready for 1925 Baseball Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 22. The Vapor City Western Baseball association for the 1925 season. Diamond activities are over in Hot Springs. Are are over in Hot Springs. Dave Johnson, owner of the Tiger Mansion, will be leaving out collected for the "Vapor City" ever to see the new aggregation in action. Spring practice will begin in the Malvern Ave. is secretary of the club. OLD RACETRACK DAYS—Folks over the country who have followed the sport for a century know "Dad" Murphy, "Dad's" refers to him as the walking encyclopedia, because of his walking, creating past history on racing affairs. During these cold winter nights he took to their shins and indulge in their variety of indoor sports the day before, one evening last week while he was engaged in a talkfest about old times at the Bay Head and Bright Beach tracks that passed out to existence several years ago. In prisons while the horses run faster these days, they are not in the same class with the caller of those 20 years ago, and likewise the present trainers with few exceptions. If I am not right, the dogs used "museu" for "Voter, Gunfire, Irish Lad, Imp, Sysonyon, Race, Grace, Colin, Blues and others that could be named were far better horses so far as they are." Today we breed them for speed with the result that at the ages of 3 and 4 years no to this life. "Like the horses, the old-time trainer has passed away. Dick Joyner, Jimmy Rowe and a few more are hanging on still and making good, but they are famous. "Brown Dick" and other famous Negro trainers are a thing of the past. "I remember the time 25 years ago as it a dozen horses went to the post there were 100," Dick Joyner says. "Today you rarely see one—in fact little Hudgins, who is with Jimmy Rowe, is a only one, other than the stuff they do when stuff over the sticks." CONEY ISLAND DAYS ARE RECALLED—"Those old days at Coney Island, where I shall never forget," he continued. "Henderson's and immanuel's on the boardwalk, and the Old Iron Pier, where the organizations gave their pieces. I have not forgotten Archelle Place's place in 15th St. The folks gathered here and end entertainment and all had the time they desired without injuring the children. I am not taking, they were the good old days. If you don't believe it, go enchattering in places where you kick in a buck just to sit at a table, hear a girl sing a song and dance, or walk around I am leading the quiet life. I've had my day and, believe me, I am going to you young fellows do your turn." "DAD" REMEMBERS A FEW—"Bill Kemp passed on over in McCann, Paris Archie, John Lewis and a few others are over there do who had the kitchen at Gravesend "Manuym", Tom Cook, John Boston where in "Irish Town" or up in "The Cedars" at Sheepshead Bay, Lewis Thompson, who rained Cresus on Steve Warner, Chicago bookmaker, in A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z CHAS. ANDERSON KNOCKS OUT BIG MICKEY SHANNON Muscetine, Iowa, Jan. 19. — Charles Anderson of Chicago, weighing 185, outfought and outboxed big Mike Shannon, a 220 pounder, here tonight. knocking the rounds, setting the house in an uproar when the referee got to nine feet in the fourth and then pummelling his opponent until the bout Anderson and his man all but out. In the second round Shannon went down for the count of six and in the third round he went down for the count of seven. Shannon took lots of punishment and was beaten with a wedge hammer. The management of the local police against Rajah Alexander of Davenport, Iowa, in the near future. Wabash "Y" Boxers Will Invade Konkakee, Ill Chicago will take a lesson in Australian boxing methods, when a team of boxers, led by Lance Leach "Y" invades Kankakee next Thursday evening, for a series of training sessions that have been trained in South Sea Island training. The Kankakee "Y" boys, who will face the Wabasha "Y", N. C. A. team in Chicago, will have been trained under the classes, have been trained under the classes, have been trained under the classes, who has studied the boxing game in Ireland, where it grew up and trained, and physical director in Sidney, Australia. For a dozen years Lacey was a trainer and physical director in Sidney, Australia. Chicago will take on the Kankakee boxers to have taught them. the days of Hawthorne. Harlem and Washington Park racetracks, in the Windy City racing days, is in Detroit. "Big Tom" who was foreman for John E. Madden when the Kentuckyตรuckman was active with thoroughness, is living at Saratoga Springs. Maddux's little little, for many years, was exercising boy for Jimmie Rowman whom "Brown Dick" bought out, and claimed to be one of the greatest judges of pace of any morning rider in the country during his reign over that end of the Keene stable, is living in Red Bank, N. J., and Harlem is just full of one of the live who thought there were unable to live anywhere out just around a race track. "As I look back there were hundreds of others of the finest fellows that ever lived. Some have passed on to the great beyond, while others have isolated themselves in different parts of this country and abroad. A few that I recall are 'Dude Foster' not the original from Ballatin, Tom, who is the Rama 15 ago, Jimmie Winkfield and Sam Jay Bush, who are in Paris; 'Slumber George,' Nappy John. Hennie Rawlins, George Green, deceased, who rode for Hitecock; Senator Bell, right-hand man for John W. Gates; Jessie Brown, better known as the Black Jew, John Tibbs, Tom Nicholson, and Sissie and Monk Johnson. At this stage the boys called a hall on "d." As is the usual custom, one of the ganz treated "Dad to a perfect and nice boy," probably to pick up another of his hangouts to pick up some more of the boys. GUS MOORE — Gus Moore, miller, of Boy's high school, is one of the best bets the school has turned out curly amy a day at that distance. He has been markedable regularity of late and bliss fair to become the next D. S. A. L. to be came within a fraction of seconds he came within a fraction of second of duplicating that feat, and the next time he starts he should come through with it is a little screen with it. He is in the middle there is little doubt on him making good. SAM WALLACH WILL MAKE GOOD — Unlike the Upper Lenox Sporting club, where Silvery Burns is a little more active, mateshaker at the new Manhattan Sporting club (Manhattan casino), is following in the footsteps of putting on at least one mixed hour at every show. If that precedent is continued there is very little doubt making regular trips to the old light palace on Thursday evenings, the same as they do to the Common All things taken into consideration there is no real reason why Sam should be in the school this section of the city, and then again the Lenox and Seventh Ave. and the action when he amounts to anythin. Keep the good work up, Sam, and Ted. Keep the bad work up, Ted. TED CARROLL—Ted Carroll, not yet 20, has a brilliant future before he is 20. His cartoons have appeared on the sporting pages of this paper and other publications. His work is of great interest to sit up and take notice. The little fellow lives in W. 10th St. and has studied his education at proper Union. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940 BASKERVILLE AND CO. BEAT LEGIONNAIRES Baltimore Athenians Win. 65-36 Baltimore, Md. Jan. 15.—Aided by the flash and shooting proficiency of their youthful star, "Billy" Baskerville, the Baltimore Athenians romped away with the American legion "big five of New York by the time they were more than 500 fans witnessed this, the Athenians' last contest before the western tour, and notwithstanding the huge score piled up, there were many thrills and moments of suspense in the contest. Baskerville, although only a youth, proved to be a real sensation. Evading and shooting infiltrally from every angle, the flashy forward finished with 25 points to his credit, 12 field goals and 2 one foul shot being made. "Scrappy" Brown, with the skill of Chippie Taylor, who capped six kackets from the field and three free throws in the throw line, was a commendable third. Salch is the only outstanding, outstanding player for the Eighty-seventh, responsible for 14 of the New Yorkers' total score with seven field goals. Spencer, the big center, cared for the Eighty-seventh. The Eighty-seventh score was suppressed by the close guarding of Butler, Harris and Wilkinson. Immediately after the game the Athensians left for the West, where they will play in Cumberland, Md., Kentucky, and Indianapolis, Ind., Marysville, Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, Lexington, Ky., Covington, Ky., Louisville, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind., Chicago, where they will play the Elethi regiment five, former world champions at this time, through their strengthened outfit, to avenge the defeat handed them in 1921 by the Eighth class. **Athensians** (65) **N. Y. Legion** (35) Taylor **F.** Salch Brown **G.** Speencer Butler **G.** Muriel Substitutes: Athensians—Keller, Keller and Rhodes. Gales—Taylor, 6; Easley, 5; Perry, 2; Muriel, 3; Muriel, 2; Free throws—Taylor, 3; Baskerville, 1; Perry, 2; Muriel, 3; Spencer, 5; Muriel, 1; Harrigan, 1. Roamer Girls Win in Third Overtime Period Using a series of fast plays, which netted one basket and victory, the Hoamer girls' five won from the strone Bethlehem Community Center team's return to the World City basketball league, by a score of 16 to 11 on Wednesday, Jan. 14. Three overtime periods were required to complete the contest. The white girls enjoyed a six-point run and the half-half put up to the defense of the Roamers in the second half, coupled with the aggressiveness of Mohr Robinson and Pegge, allowed the Roameros to tie and later paved the way for victory. Rusek led the Bethlehem attack with four field goals and Mohr was the lead-time Roamer scorer, being credited with four shots from the field and two free throws. Roamers (16) Bethlehem (16) 1. F.P. R. F.P. Channels If... 1. 0. Robbles If... 0.00 Williams C... 0.00 Williams C... 0.00 Williams C... 0.00 C.S.P. R. S. P. R. P. Pegge IS... 1.00 Robbins tr... 1.00 Totals 7: 7: 7: 7: Totals 7: 7: 7: COPS WEEKLY ROAD RACE Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 23.—Andy Craw, former star of the Glencoe A.C. was the winner of the weekly road run of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks No. 22 through the Streets of the 4th Sunday run. The three and three-quarter mile chase was covered in 19:15. Arthur Hall, of the St. Christopher club, was second, finishing, nearly a quarter mile behind the winner, and defeating Harvey Lichtenstein, of the Glencoe A.C. in a dash to the tape. The order of finish: Time: 1-Abdy Craw, unattached.....19:13 2-A. Hall, St. Christopher club.....20:20 3-I. Lichtenstein, Glencoe A.C.....20:22 4-C. Johnson, I. B. O. P. E. W. No. 32:20:49 5-C. Polls, St. Christopher club.....21:37 6-A. Hunter, St. Christopher club.....22:00 7-P. Wardaw, Brooklyn A.A.....22:22 8-I. Schiller, Brooklyn A.A.....22:50 9-W. Cook, Knights of St. Antibony.....22:32 10-H. Young, I. B. P. O. E. W. No. 32:33 IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a woman who has such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed by the acidic kidneys in sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, something in the body's urinary waste, you have had a kidney ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sorges, tongue is coated, and when the kidneys are twisted. The urine is cloudy, full sediment; channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act like. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. North Carolina Mutual Reports 1924 Big Year LATE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 North Carolina Reports 1922 Durham, N. C. Jan. 23—At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, a home office in the city Jan. 12, a preliminary report taken from the books as of Dec. 31, 1924, was considered in detail. Two items stand out prominently in the report. The assets went beyond $2,000,000, while over $2,000,000 was collected in income during the Asseta in Millions The assets exceed $250,000, including over $200,000 in real estate, over $200,000 in real estate conservatively appraised, over $200,000 in policy loans, the policies themselves being security, over $350,000 in approved stocks and bonds and over $400,000 in bank. The company has done remarkably well in spite of one of the heaviest losses. Over $400,000 were paid in death claims and over $214,000 in sick claims. The directors pledged themselves to maintain their policy of safe and secure investments, again reminded of the grave responsibility resting upon them in the handling and safeguarding of the assets. The company enjoys the confidence of the public and is determined to conduct its affairs in such a manner as to C. C. Spaulding, the president of the company, is nationally known because of the successful operation of the company and because of its general interest in the progress of the Negro. He served as president of the annual meeting: C. C. Spaulding, president; J. M. Avery, vice president; J. M. Browne, vice president; R. K. Rick, treasurer; R. L. McDougall, second vice president; W. J. Kennedy, Jr. assistant secretary, and Dr. Clyde Wheeler, general manager, gentlemen, together with J. L. Wheeler of Atlanta, Ga., and A. J. Wheeler of Charleston, Ga., constitute the board of directors of the company. NEW YORK Mrs. Clara Pigler, N. V. Clinton St. entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Henry Morris, Mrs. Maud Pigler of 47 Mortimer St. is ill with is gripp. Mrs. Dora Lindsey, mother of Mrs. Mabel Govan, left last Saturday for St. Louis having spent a month with her daughter at 12 Mark St. Mrs. Wm. Campbell of 190 Clinton St. is at the Homeo pathic hospital. Mrs. Cunningham of Clinton St. is confined to her bed at the Buffalo General hospital. Mrs. Claude Clapp of Hickory St. is in the German hospital. Mrs. L. B. Malley of Pine St. was called away last week to her mother's bedside, who is ill in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bowers, Jr. of Washington are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Chas. Rev. J. Harvey Robinson, field secretary of Tus- kegee Institute, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, 174 Clinton St. James Emanuel St. sick. Father Lamy, who has been assigned to St. Augustine's mission, is a priest of ability. SYBACUSE. N. Y. The St. Philip's church held its services. The Feast of Light, on Sunday evening, the man, of the man, who made up the also-singing beautifully accompanied by Three Wise Men of the East. As the lights were shut off, a beautiful,�ishly-flourish, so-called light was over the altar, then the Three Wise Men worship the star with prayers and songs. Father William McKay, re-asked the scripture. Father the tandella's proached subject, "Feast of the Enthier." The Negro Progressive Church was meeting the唱er on the evening of William H. Jackson on Tuesday evening, as usual. The committee made a report. Every Tuesday evening of the Week of the New Year was required to Measure the Church's Reign. Messrs. W. Chappelle and W. L. Chappelle of Philadelphia made a hurry call to a visit their father. Mr. Robby Brown, the first of E. A. Brown, was now confined at the hospital of the Cruise-Irving. The Rev. Chappelle has been under the care of his physician for some time. CANANDAIGUA. N Y. Manager John B. Johnson of the Brooklyn General Hospital. The Great New York, and other members of the team who have been spending the winter in Penn Yan, will give a benefit of the service. Mr. J. J. Jambon, the first of the two. Mr. W. W. Peterson and daughter have returned from Rochester. Mrs. e. Gorge, the first of the two, has returned from New York. Mr. G. Green has returned from Chicago. Defender must reach the agent by Thursday of each week. Send news to 125 Bemle St. Mississ. The first of the two will be on Tuesday weekend guest of Miss Marie Whitaker of Fostoria. Lyman A. Shielda OUGH! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidnaps cause backache? No! Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, scoliosis or a strain, and inflammation, and is often resulting in training St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, paininess and lameness that are causing it. Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up, palm it, and apply your wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Apply old bottle St. Jacobs Oil when you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin—Adv. BLADDER WEAKNESS A famous European Doctor has given the world a wonderful new discovery that quickly and now Wakens of Bladder, Kidnaps and the PROSTATE GLAND It is embodied in PRO-GLAND. Therapeutics Safe, for men, women, young or old, no matter No More Getting Up Nights if you want to "target your If you want to "forget you have a bladder or Prostate" and enjoy unbroken rest all night, with ease, comfort and contentment from now on, all the rest of your days, then use PRO-GLANDIN on free trial. 50c Pkg'e FREE Also "New Science" Booklet To introduce we will give away 100,000 Packages sent FREE, postpaid anywhere. Continue trial supply of PRO-GLANDIN, and "New Science" Book telling how to treat yourself. Every Bladder, Prostate, or Kidneys suffered should read it. Send no money, just your address and get all by return mail. Write today. The reputation of the company is further strengthened by the findings of the examiners of the insurance Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The examination was made last year in order that an official report be submitted to the commission on examinations of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. Among the features in their report appear the following: (1) an active life organization in North Carolina of any size which is owned and managed exclusively for its policyholders." The examiners books and records accurately kept. As to stocks and bonds, the report says. "These items were verified by the company and by certificates from the company and by certificates from the Limna and Virginia departments and found to consist of government, state utilities and utility stocks. There are no bonds in default and interest is collected promptly." In reference to mortgage loans, the report was verified by actual inspection of the loan notes and found to be as good as those with these loans were inspected and it was found that this item represents first mortgage loans on real Paya Endowment As further evidence of the company's growth and service it points to the fact that the company endowment policy last year. That means that a policyholder was insured at this time, and at this time the company would pay the face value of his policy to him in cash if he were alive and had kept the term of his policy. It did, it was prepared to pay six more that will become due this year. The officers remarked that on the strength of this overwhelming evidence, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company certainly insured full financial and moral support of the public. and Leo Walker of Penn Yan were the week-end guesg of Miss M. Jackson. Miss Marie Whitaker of Postoria was in Geneva recently. Harry H. Thomas was in Penn Yan recently. Mr. Lovey of Penn Yan spent several days in Watkins and Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Persons, Mrs. Leola Jackson of Penn Yan and Harry H. Thomas of this city have returned from New Brighton, Pa., where they spent the holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Bennett and son have moved from Pleasant St. to Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and children of Penn Yan have moved from Jackson St. to Seneca St. Lyman A. Shields was the recent guest of friends in Napoleon The C. J. F. is planning a sleigh-rile party. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have moved from Johnson's Crossing to Maple Ave. Wm. N. Clark of Penn Yan was here recently. Mrs. John Miller of Bemis St. who has been ill for some time, is improving. James Dey, who has been sick for some time, is reported to be worse. Wm. Foster of Geneva spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. Foster of this city. YONKERS, N. Y. Constellation Lodge 2255, Order of St. Joseph, 2255, Sunday afternoon at Wigwam gate, 10am, at Wigwam gate, 10am, at Trojan Lodge 2256, New York City, and staff conferred the degrees all after which refreshments were served, all after which refreshments were served, invited the members to her home at repeat, was served. Among those presen- tatives Kerman Lasky, Mrs. K. Cooper, Mrs. Kerman Lasky, Mrs. K. Cooper, Mrs. MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION Warns Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestants Most people who suffer, either occasionally or chronically, from gas, sourness and indigestion, have now discontinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and stead, following the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful antacid and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation, and without the slightest pain or discomfort. To this plan yourself will certainly be prepared for stomach use. RHODE ISLAND Miss Hattie B. Walker of 132 Coddings and the Winter St. A. M. E. Zion church, of which she had been an active and dedicated member, and A spectacular chural contest was held at the Winter St. A. M. E. Zion church and the Winter St. Sunday school. The event was sponsored by the American Georgetown University. Mr. Berrick of this city is spending the winter in Florida. Joe Lichtenberg, of Lichtenberg, Lichtenberg, Portugal, where he spent a long vacation with relatives for his health, and home. 64 Fremont St.. He is now able to resume his duties and thank his friends. Douglas Brimm will celebrate his 21st birthday at the Chestnut Hill Chestnut will celebrate his 21st birthday in this city early in February. Miss Martida Brown is taking part in the proposed reception in his honor. WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASH. Miss. Hortense Cross, 1725 Market St. friends in Los Angeles, returned last night. Miss. Jeanne Dupreie in givingada. Those present will be Mrs. Carrie Hydie, William Wright, Miss Saddle Foster, Henry Phillips and Hortense who just returned from the South. CELINA, TEXAS Mrs. J. C. Ford will give an old folks' club meeting, a delightful debauchness of the church. Mrs. Mollie Jones, who underwent a serious operation, will be again. Deck Hamp, Mrs. L. B. Lawrence and Miss Idella Medlock have moved to Denison. Miss Idella and her friend have moved to Denison. Miss Idella and her friend have moved to Denison. The fun of her brother, Johnnie Washington, Mrs. Hudson died suddenly Sunday morning of acute indigestion. BUY CALIFORNIA GRAPE LAND Mr. J. W. Pleasant still argues that she should be given a chance to buy we some of this felt valley land. still urges that a tale valley lake, the Talo Verde valley, or California will sell you the set same to games, care for the grapes and market the grapes for it the 50-25 grapes. JOHN H. HARRIS *This is the land* *nature that we have* *and to make* *you will be the* *owner of the land* *on the ground* association gets the first crop. Let us produce something. We have the most successful caribbean bearings valley in the state of California, which gives us the creamiest proposition. See J. W. Pleasant, 638 E. 41st St., Chicago, Phone Oakland, 1657. [ADVERTISMENTS] In sad but luring memory of Calvin J. Chambers, born in Washington, Ky. Died in the faith Jan. 21, 1964; saved through instrumentally the the pastor, and the pastor, S. K. Dunn, of the Church of God, Prince Prince; cigar maker for 15 years, at the pastor's home; Eight h. regiment quartermaster; Eight h. regiment master; Robert Elliott Forester, Bobby Fleet a lit the season. M. B. H. Theun Father, deceitful willinging our hearts Although our hearts There comfort in The grace alone, Help him, say, be down, he will be down. He hides us in trust and keeps us more. Calvin J. Chalmers For we shall see those gone before, Detected by the Devil's brother, William Hunter, sister, Kittle A. Gifford. In loving memory of my darling husband, William Kewki, who passed away on May 15, 1924, misled by his devoted wife, Carrie Keets. In memory of our beloved husband and father, William Kewki, who at Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 12, 1924: How swift the bows, yet long and lone, Since each around your couch joy beamed. On loved one, in His infinite grace, On other great, in His infinite grace, From great to little, not till we Join you in peace and rest, From great to little, not till we Sanders, son, Mark P. Johnson, Vincent B. Mohr, William Burgee, daughters, In loving memory of Monroe Crawley, who died in 1923, We cannot say, we will not say, We cannot say, we will not say, With that ceryllian smile and a white of the turbulence, indulged into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair, Midwife Crawley, niece; Mrs. Shaw, mother, Mrs. Hart, sister. In sad but loving memory of our dear son, And great to little, not till we Away away, 1923, Gone but not forgotten, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins, parent; Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Wright, sister; Frank Hawkins, brother. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their generosity and death of our brother, Frank Jefferson who departed this life Saturday, Dec. 27, 1924. We are grateful to our friends who are survived by four sisters, Mrs. Susan Johnson and Mrs. Cora Brown of Chicago, Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Cora Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Glenn of Selma, Alma. also other relatives. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [Advertisement] MACE JEFFY Mack Ivey, 2500 Hatties St., Detroit, MI. Ivey attended Agnes and Brendan Ivey, last heard from four years ago at Norfolk, Va. Also a son of Charles and Brendan Ivey, last heard from ChALLENY ADAMS and EARL ADAMS. I want to know the whereabouts of Chatterd Adams and Earl Adams, brothers, last heard from Chatterd Adams, last heard from Nana; please notify their father, Singleton Adams, Box 124, Columba, Texas. STEPHEN BRICKLEY is wanted by his biographical Hickley, 1300 Hatties St., Tacoma, Wash. HAIRDRESSING PREPARE AND MARKET YOUR OWN CUSTOMER WE show you how to: Centered, Box 900, Chicago, LADIES-$125 FOR $1 A DOX OF MONEY Hair Gower and Glossera, sold: agent Jennings, Waters Thomas, Milwaukee, Pa. 1f AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH IN $100, $250, $50 S. & L. MOTOR CO. Sail N. WARASH AVE. Broadway, NY 10001 GOOD USED FORD CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE-$20 DOWN GMC, Nissan, Toyota, Authorized Ford Dealer 30 E. Lake st. Ramolph 7117 ff FORDS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DOWN, GMC, Nissan, Toyota, Authorized Ford Dealer 30 E. Lake st. 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DEATHS COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 6, 8 and 10-cylinder engines. You learn under our guidance on the machines that come with our METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST and EASIEST and the ONLY ONE that comes to learn. You learn by CLEAR COURSE, including electric lighting and starting, battery charging and AMPLF ing practice, practice, practice, position, position, position, demonstrating or driving procured for EVERY demonstration or driving procured for EVERY OGDEN DAVIS & CO. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION experience ushering, learn this big-piping training new trainees, and 12+24 hour respite experience trainees and 12+24 hour respite Unlimited instruction in all departments. Use you need employment while learning. Visit phone Callenm 4000 for our 6-page catalog. phone Callenm 4000 for our 6-page catalog. Shopping at Shopping Store in Washoula, . Chicago, . 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FERNANCE REPAIR; FERN; SXN; AND HOT all part burn; The Exchange, 0ak, 2821, II all part burn; The Exchange, 0ak, 2821, II CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED 6,000 AT $2 BACH-ONE ON SALE; ALEXEN BACH-ONE ON SALE; ALEXEN BACH-ONE direct from the publisher to you. postpaid. No dealer or agent; handle the order. Box 221, Culpeber Defender, Chicago, IL. HEMSTITCHING COVERED FUTTONS. BEADING. DOUGLAS Cases. Co. 8120Indians ave. Cal. Delivery. AGENTS WANTED DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED IN EVERY labell and reputed land development com- panies in the United States. We are a force of business to sell our 21 square acres in Iowa and to develop a farm which is laid out in late and dwarf farm- ways throughout the United States. References are made to N. BATHLBOTT DEPLOYMENT & 1001 N. Seventh at Philadelphia. Pa. d.c. MAKE BIG, EASY MONEY NOW -100 PER bearer you own base, sell household articles. Write at once for your business (territory, area, address, phone number, etc.) sufficient, careful, coconut completion beautifi- cated, beacon, Dept. C, D, Box 110, Chattanooga, PLY CO., Dept. C, D, Box 110, Chattanooga, SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE ADDRESS: NATIONAL, FRATERNAL REVIEW 428 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, IL... AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a Any selling our line of toller goods? We want agents in every town; young men, lndies, students; whole or part time; for partinfare, call or write. Hindu Perfume Co., 102 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. Culmet 2452. $10 A DAY AN EASY WAY. SELLING OUR BIG THE QUALITY SOAP, PERFUME, TOLET GOODS, extracts, spices, foods, towels, jewelry, remedies, novelty needle books, rubber goods, etc. quick sales; big profits; men and women ask for free catalogs, Western Products Co., Dept. 108, 606 N. Oakley ave., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS — $100 WEEK SELLING SILK stockings; show samples and take orders are down pairs, silk stockings and deftings are sent to D. for $1.75. WWW. Jenkins, Inc. Flabs etc., Dept. N. White Plains, N. Y. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general age in a past filter, big modu- WWW.r.com to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept 417 Chicago. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 666, Chicago, are making free suit for our high-grade calling and business cards. monogrammed stationery, etc. Big-demand and high-grade apparel, etc. No house of Clowning, G27. Adelita st., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS—WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer, direct to nearer. No capital for slender-made apparel. Shirts are $99.50 by and bonus. Anderson Mfg. Co., 501 Eros- way, New York. MAN WANTED FOR THIS TERRITORY TO sell wonderful value men's, women's, children's shoes direct, saying consumer were $40.00 per cent. In the public, the weekly permanent income. Write today. Tawners Mfg. Co., 310-1 C. St., Boston, Mass. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold filled wired Instructible point head necklaces on a 10-year guarantee; make as high as $100 weekly and get your pay every night, D. Barnes, 24 Calender, Providence, R. L. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURELF: MAKE $20 to $40 easy every week selling famous Wayne hair dressing, shampoo toile and new Wayne skin whitener, powder and creams. Write today to Boyd Manufacturing Co., Birmingham, Ala. MAKE $1 AN HOUR: BE YOUR OWN BOSS: work anywhere and whenever you please complete instructions sent for $1: satisfaction guaranteed. Julia-Ko, Box 502, Station C, Los Angeles, Calif. AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG profits with our soap, toilet articles and hygiene necessities. Get from our sample offer. Ho-Ho-Ho. Give back. Lift, Lift, Lift. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. ODPT 4017, Chicago, are making a free suit for their children to order suits at 488 and up. Write them today for their offer. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WARE AND INTORGE C. T. A. suits to spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to bustlers. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tallosa Assoc., Dept. 601, Sta. C. Chicago. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of the Northwest, 2215 Michigan Ave., Ask for Mr. Wright, goo. manager. (f) AGENTS—MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING PRETY Negro Dolls from now to Christmas; every mother buys. Write Standard Company. 435 Lenox Ave., New York. c-d CHILD SLLENDID BUSINESS MAKING chipped glass number and name plates; particulars free. Simplex Co., Dept. 41, Hmp Budaway, New York. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER, 96c PROFIT every dollar sales; deliver on spot; license necessary; sample free. Mission Shop, 519 N. Halated, Chicago, Ill. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Sheikh Hair Dressing Cream, Little Doctor Product Co., 3743 Fralrie Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPAREA to make hair star ship; good product; products Co. & Co. Incail are, Co. Cagli, Italy. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HI lite; totes prefabricated houseboat ar- ticles; lab coat; call center services; articles. Lab Lab. 2014 Hated at: WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- SOAP, extracts, perfumes, toilet good- sheets, jewelry, Carnation Co. Be- 86, St. Louis, Mo. 14 A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN; tiff checkboards and signs; large booklet FREE. E. Palmer, 514, Worthing, Ohio. 14 AGENTE WANTED--WORLD RADIO AND REALIE Co. BG, 90 W. Washington, Chicago SALEBEN TO REPRESENT SAMS HILK SALEBEN Co. Cal, 330 SSI, Set Butler, SALE LIBERAL TERM TO SUIT YOCR Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evening DIST ST. 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Weakness, debility, loss of nature, hemorrhage, blood, sexual, kidneys, bladder, lungs, stomach, nerve, heart disease: strictures, prostate, bladder, etc., deafness, catarrh, polter; x-ray. Wasserman blood test, etc. Consultation and examination absolutely free. Private clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, 160 N. Clark st., corner of Lake St. Hours 0 to 8; Sunday 9 to 1. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? It unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Home" plan that'll make you glad. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carmon Station, Pittsburgh, PA. VITO TABLETS RESTORE LUX MAINHOP VITO TABLETS RESTORE LUX MAINHOP Wm. Wes. Curry, 3215 Carson Ave., San Francisco, CA 94105 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIOLIN and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, piano, sauxophone, mandolfo and guitar. Edw. Williams, Prot., 4026 S. State St., CBI cago. Phone Boulevard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific vote placement: the "Rel Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone Wentworth 8761, 8420 Vernon Ave. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNCR WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0545 6545 CALUMET AVE. Beauty carers! agree barbers! Make 500 beauty hair salons! Hair salons! Hair salons! You will have such a big margin of product that you can add to barbers and stylists' big business and still make a lot of money I. D. Needham & Co., 641 S. Wells st., a beauty salon in New York. Any products you want you under your own label. I. D. Needham & Co., have many experimental products you want to put on the market. Product you want to put on the market. creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair straightener, soap, bleaches, or any other product you want. It will be put up for you with your name and address. You will be sent a shipped to you ready to be sent out Any kind of medicine or beauty preparation & equipment is available. We are coily fully insured and guaranteed to be the best of the best houses in the United States. Just write to us and we will give you complete information on how much we will give you. We will give you information on no oilization whatever connected with this. We can send you all of your beauty prepara- tions and all of selling these prepara- tions at a handsome margin of profit. We can then for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WHITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING INSTITUTIONS: Modern sofa furnished; full of lively located office; freeport building; available for advertising business; employment etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable Well-established mail order business. Excellent monthly service; learn how to consider terms with those having small capita- tions. ATTENTION! Wonderful opportunity for two partners to make money; to lease hotel for from three to five years; to sleeping rooms, except additional hobbies, reading room, etc.; kitchen and clothing room; completely equipped; all well furnished; entirely located; not but hotel in Cleveland; owner retiring, most reasonable; party must have $6,000 in cash. Inquire A. LEWIS 3518 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio DOUGGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT TO BUY: Want to sell. Want to exchange? Want to finish room. Want to Alien meets for your want's. Want to desirable tenants for your want room? List with us. Whichever you want call Deglass Exchange Service. VICTORY GOLDEN HIGG. now 205. 302 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. MUST SELL AT ONCE PLEASE SHOE business located in the district populated by our people in Inflamopolis, Inc. DOUGGLASS OFFICE, for other business. Write Indianapolis Office, Chicago Defender, 460 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ill. FOR SALE Dellenessen and lunch, cigars and cigarettes; cheap; terms if desired; party large; city; must sell at once. EVERY MINISTER WILL learn something of physical and financial knowledge. O. B. Box 168, Memphis, Tenn. a.m. "Doctor," O. B. Box 168, Memphis, Tenn. a.m. modeling, work guaranteed; pay required; investing in 2,500 grand blvd., 2,500 GET OUT OF THE RUT: $100 UP! LEARN HOW TO SELL A PROPERTY. P.A. Paul K. 140 Broadway, New York. 23-RM HOTEL, PAYING $900 PER MONTH. Dexel 125L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE # PLAT BRICK, 7-7-7, 7-00D INCOME; $1,000 # 2-PLAT FRAME; $4,000 CASH WILL TANK # 14-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN; FOREST-IN # 2-PLAT; EXCELLENT CONDITION AND THREE-ROOM HOUSES; $3,000 CASH and equity TWO-ROOM HOUSES; $3,000 CASH BUYS EQUITY ALL WORTH INVESTIGATION SER M.R. WILLIAMS 4729 S. STATE HARLEM 1800 H. J. COLEMAN & CO. FOR SALE 12-FLAT BUILDING, 3 ROOMS, BATH, 2 IN. and/or beds in each; annual rental over $10,000; 44th st. and Prairie ave.; real bargain, $47,500; only $10,000; new building GF-LAT BUILDING, 44TH ST. AND MICHIGAN ave.; 7 rooms; 2 baths, garage; $20,000, cash $10,000. FOUR 9-ROOM HOUSES, OAKENWALD ave.; hardwood, electric lights, steam heat; $25,000; cash $10,000. 3-FLAT MODERN BUILDING, S ROOMS each; 44th st. and Prairie ave.; basepoint flat; two-car garage; $17,500; cash, $4,000, 3-FLAT MODERN BUILDING, NEAR 22nd st. and Prairie ave.; 7-8-8 rooms; $16,000, only $5,000 cash. H. A. WATKINS BE A NEAR CHICAGO TRUCK FABMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—cement roads all the way—ideal for truck farming. Black, sandy bamboo, highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per zero on pleckles, melons, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and oat-buildings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,600 is required, but before in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago, Defender. HOMESEEKERS! Opportunity awaits you in Michigan's famous-fra- mous fruit belt; good-sized lots and a direct- to- new subdivision just opened up, adjoining county seat and close to famous "file- wild," largest and most popular exclusive "Colored resort" and town site in the country. Some lots fronting on beautiful spring-fed lakes. Others on improved state highway. Big devel- versity is being planned (it's a devel- es in the values certai after rush for lots begin). This is your opportunity. Take advantage of present low opening prices and secure a choice location. Some lots as low as $50. Easy terms. Write or roll for full information. Lakewood's Der. Assn., 504, 33 S. Dearborn 31, at Chicago. WHEREVER YOU LIVE. YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city. So, I'll send you a list of only reliable first-class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy now, a large lot $501,000 ft. for $100; one-fourth down balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the year pleas-ably. Don't you think it would be so will you move to secure your lot now? Address for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. BELL'S IDLEWILD Lots and blocks for sale: free booklet. Wm. Bell, owner, 1921 W. Park ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE all modern private buildings; a variety of modern private buildings; a variety of 1921 CENTURY REAL ESTATE CO. and 1921 CENTURY REAL ESTATE CO. DETROIT, MICL, IQUISS AND LOTS manageable term. E. A., Singleton, 425 MICL. EXPRESSING Sea for me: load routes; plane your order for a plane; load your order for a plane; HELL, express; load distance; hailing. 12 B. HELL, express; load distance; hailing. 12 B. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co. Fakking, shipping and storage; plane your order for a plane; load distance; hailing. Motor delivery; $10 per load and up, 32nd and 41st floors; H. Mark and Papers. Phone Varsity 2000. PATENT ATTORNEY INVENTORS WHO DERIVE THE TARG- LING, GET PRODUCT, AND HED BAIN certain simple tips to help you get the most out of Our Patient-Service gives those facts free. Write a letter to 658 F. at Washington, D. C. C. Fragilis. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, happiness? Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I am a new graduate of the Discord telecommunications department. I helped thousands overcome difficulties in the telecommunications you. Reversed power to away love and how you can communicate. I have been communications strictly confidential. Write today! New! Excuse $1.00 (stamp on receipt). NICE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE HINDU PSYCHOLOGY COURSES Oecult and spiritual books: circulars and price list free; Gasing Crystal, 22-Inch, with stand and instructions, only $500, the Brogess with Gold to Perfect, Health, $2; Lodestone, $1; Magnetic Sand, $1; Things Rept Secret from Foundation of the World, 760; private lessons for well-made, 760; Albertus Magnus Egyptian Secrets, $1; Pow-Wow Long Lost Friend, $1; Stath and Seventh Books of Moss, $1; Secret of Black Art, $1; Good to only $10.00 (Ten Dollars) for the above combination complete. We will send you the famous sent Big. 2, printed on old-time parchment with gold ink blue the Linder Glass with full instructions free. A bit to the wise. Address all orders to the Wilson Piley Company, mail order dept., 2902 Cutage Grove, a.v., Chicago, Ill. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakness: vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhoea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, arthritis, "Markdown's" Rebuilding Compressed and Hollow Purities," the new Herb discovery, surveys where others fail. FREE Book, Markdown Herb Co., 2027 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. IHENES, JUNE 20: JOIN THE CONQUEBOR ESCORT, camel and mandarin, and a pair of Long Leaf Pride book, $1.00; Pow-Wow special hair Groomer Wow Cream, $1.00; Lestellee $1.00; Magnetite Trib Books of Moses, $1.00; Herb Dice Recipe Book, $1.00; Mushroom Book, $1.00; Mushroom Book, $6.00; Mushroom Book, $6.00; Mushroom Book, $6.00; price $1.50. All goods sent C, O, D. If 25 boxes are sent, price $2.50. Will send free the mystic carmine carried by will send free the mystic carmine carried by and general gift and in all the love, $497, Chicago, IL. Address Pow-Wow, Box 497, Chicago, IL. YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE! who has astonished astrologers of national repute by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibility to you—free of charges. Just send your Certificate, year and a special letter of your handwriting, together with 100 to cover purchase, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today! S. Gargilis, P. O. Box 2711-Z, Boston, Mass. STRANGE POWER-AIRACE GRAY-DE Long, "the Little White Mother" America's Illustrations author. says: "Worry and fear can cause stress, disease and ill-conduct. I can help you come this will." If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you, write this below: woman freely, frankly and confidentially. Make request for information and advice pertaining to her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to Grace Gray De Long, Miami, Florida. STRANGE POWER Grace, Gray Ivy Long, "The Little White Woman," by Marjorie Kinnan Hopkins, part of "Sarahan's Life." If you are women who believe in the power of believed women freely, frankly, concretely, you will be a woman of grace. GRACE GRACE GRACE Mimi Palm, "The Little White Woman." HEALTHY ACTIVE VITAL GLANDS IN MEN'S WORK. Write for interning, order, sale, and delivery. S. Kato, 131 Glband Bannon, Hampshire. AMEN'S WHEREVER-YOU SELL NAMES bodybands one, W. & J. City, two, Seventh avenue, New York. AMEN'S WHEREVER-YOU DOCUMENT formulas for disease: 30. Cooper's medical Supply, 197. Brush, Detroit. YOUR HOROSCOPE DETINY'S SIGNOFF. Zilzi time, P. 14-31, Washington, D. C. LUCKY CLIENTS LODSTONE SECRETS, Zilzi time, P. 14-31, Washington, D. C. Free catalog. FO. 33, New. MAKE NEW FRIENDS. MEMBERS EVERYWHERE coverage 100. P. 131, Cleveland, Ohio. BAG MAGIC WORKS. SECRET. SURE METHOD sales. Dimer, 148. Brooklyn, N. C. COVERED BUTTONS. READING. DOUGLAS Cooper, 132 Indiana avenue, Carnegie Dellers. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Indiana Ave., 3438 2 and 3 room furnished apartments for rent: 1. furnished 1st floor; responsible tenants 2. gilr 4th floor A. Greenup, Prop. COMMUNITY PRIVATE BATH, KITCHENET Living room with Murphy bed, light, gas, steam, linen, dishwasher, all you have to do is to make a perfect home; $25 to $50 per month in a perfect home; $50 to $15 per month Douglas 0084 FIRST-CASTLE, COMFORTABLE, HOMELIKE, scold-lab location; references required, a scold-lab apt. 401, a college apt. 401, Bible, Iqquine 4001, Cunneet ave. G, Goal, Calloway, manager. FIRST-CASTLE, COMFORTABLE, FILIPPIN, scold-lab apt. 401, in-a-door beds, private baths, scold-lab location; references required, a scold-lab apt. 401, a college apt. 401, Bible, Iqquine 4001, Cunneet ave. G, Goal, Calloway, manager. SLOPT apt. 1, in-a-door beds, private baths, scold-lab location; references required, a scold-lab apt. 401, a college apt. 401, Bible, Iqquine 4001, Cunneet ave. G, Goal, Calloway, manager. FLATS FOR RENT COAL FREE 250 Calumet, 4 and 5-m. data, store beat, elec. light, modern, newly decorated and remodeled; $45 up. Also arm. beat, 3 rm, $57.50 up. Ph. Atlantic 0700. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3251—HIGH CLASS — furnished apartments; with or without private bath; $5 to $15 week. Phone Douglas 5820. S. W. COR. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE — Three and four-room fats with kitchen, decorated to suit; strictly modern; possession at once; fine transportation; rest, $55 to $70. See janitor on premises or agents. HOFFMAN & BECKER 360 E. 51st St. Atlantic 0700 W. LAKE S. 1512-4500M FLATS; brick; electric light, newly decorated; rent $40. See janitor, 3d floor front. c-o FOR RENT TO RENT -STORES AND FLATS: WONDER- ful locations for various business, such as bakery, catering, laundry, laundry, store dore gala- furnishment, dry goods, etc.; cheap rent; on- line delivery; plus Glendale, 6026 8. State Kennedy 2021 STATE ST, 6123 -STORE FOR USE OF BAK- ERY, delicatessen or restaurant; 4 living room, kitchen and bath; rest 450 Phone Keenley 1223 S. STATE ST., 0002-STORE FOR RENT. Owner, Owner. EASTERN EGISL. transfer owner. Owner. EASTERN EGISL. Furnished, for local or out-of-town business computer service, light, phone, information court. 450 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 2024 tt ADOPTION WANTED FOR ADOPTION--MULATGIRL TO mom to 10 year old; light compaction. Write Mrs. P. 665 Serenth st., Milwaukee. Wife. INSTRUCTION PUBLIC SPEECH TAUGHT BY MAIL. Write L. Jackson, Box 2, Galtown, Calif. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender IN WORLD'S GREATEST LETS WEEKLY TIME IS MONEY If "time is money," as they say, It has a most peculiar way Of showing it. True one can spend A lot of time, but in the end It's evident that it won't buy A hot dog sandwich, but just try And see the luck you have each time You slip the guy a lone thin dime. INTERSTATE PASSENGERS WHERE ARE certain phases pertaining to the difference between national and state sovereignty which have never been set determined either judicially or legislatively. Among them is the question of the rule a state to make or enforce any law or describe any rules or regulations affecting passengers, either upon land or water, which begins in one state and ends in another. THE RIGHT of a state to pass laws to prescribe such rules or regulations may see fit so far as they apply to passengers whose destination begins and ends the same state has been affirmed by the supreme court of the United States, providing accommodations which may thus be provided for persons of different races are respects equal. But so far as interest passengers are concerned it has been initially but not affirmatively, as yet, deemed. OUR HIGHEST TRIBUNAL has held that state regulations or laws, with reference to transportation of property, cannot be called when said transportation is in place. It is therefore reasonable to assume that the same rule or doctrine will be here applicable to interstate passengers. This doctrine is so firmly impressed on railroad officials that they will not be to sell first-class tickets or to afford first-class accommodations to interstate passengers of our group. IN SOME PORTIONS of the solid Soil there is very little respect for procedures or little regard for law and passengers of our group are interfered with cowardly mobs, who, through laws, methods, will deprive them of accommodation to which they are entitled, for which they have paid, and to which the railway companies are perfectly willing to have the joy. WE HOPE that this question will soon specifically determined, and should the nation be favorable to us, the next step in legislation by congress and its enforcement by the executive department of the government throughout the length and breadth of country. Unquestionably all "Jim Crow" legislation is wrong, bad and vicious. It should be abrogated whether the same applicable to state or interstate passenger of the 14TH AMENDMENT to the federal constitution declares that no state state or enforce any law which shall abridge rights and privileges of any American citizen. A "Jim Crow" car law is such a judgement. The loophole upon which supreme court affirmed the legality of Jim Crow" laws is that there is not need any abridgement if such separate accommodations be exactly equal. This is the physical and a financial impossible being assured, as we do, that the court is respect erred, we should continue consistently fight all such legislation upon court reverses its decision, as it has done a number of other cases. THERE ARE certain phases pertaining to the difference between national and state sovereignty which have never been settled or determined either judicially or legislatively. Among them is the question of the right of a state to make or enforce any law or to prescribe any rules or regulations affecting passengers, either upon land or water, whose journey begins in one state and ends in another. THE RIGHT of a state to pass such laws or to prescribe such rules or regulations as it may see fit so far as they apply to passengers whose destination begins and ends in the same state has been affirmed by the supreme court of the United States, provided accommodations which may thus be prescribed for persons of different races are in all respects equal. But so far as interstate passengers are concerned it has been inferentially but not affirmatively, as yet, determined. OUR HIGHEST TRIBUNAL has held that state regulations or laws, with reference to the transportation of property, cannot be applied when said transportation is interstate. It is therefore reasonable to assume that the same rule or doctrine will be held to be applicable to interstate passengers. In fact, this doctrine is so firmly impressed upon railroad officials that they will not refuse to sell first-class tickets or to afford first-class accommodations to interstate passengers of our group. IN SOME PORTIONS of the solid South where there is very little respect for legal procedures or little regard for law and order, passengers of our group are interfered with by cowardly mobs, who, through lawless methods, will deprive them of accommodations to which they are entitled, for which they have paid, and to which the railroad companies are perfectly willing to have them enjoy. WE HOPE that this question will soon be judicially determined, and should the decision be favorable to us, the next step is legislation by congress and its enforcement by the executive department of the government throughout the length and breadth of our country. Unquestionably all "Jim Crow" legislation is wrong, bad and vicious and should be abrogated whether the same is applicable to state or interstate passengers. THE 14TH AMENDMENT to the federal Constitution declares that no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the rights and privileges of any American citizen. A "Jim Crow" car law is such an abridement. The loophole upon which the supreme court affirmed the legality of local "Jim Crow" laws is that there is not necessarily an abridement if such separate accommodations be exactly equal. This is both a physical and a financial impossibility. Feeling assured, as we do, that the court in this respect erred, we should continue and persistently fight all such legislation until the court reverses its decision, as it has done in a number of other cases. CHEAP AT $130,000 THREE CHICAGO LAWYERS, who succeeded in being a self-confessed young murderer, pulled out of the reach of the hangman from the boys' families $130,000. This, though it is, is a small price to pay for which resulted in cheating the gallows of two out of degraded "intellectuals" of our time. Inords of the great majority of people in this fiercely civilized countries there was not one other of these fiends should not have suffered the cruelty. The fact that their parents were immei- tible and could afford the best legal talent in country should not have been used them. It took the life of another, was doomed to rows in record-breaking time, and yet there comparison as to the heinousness of the cri- threw himself on the mercy of the court and diffied in believing that he would not receive a mere punishment than meted out to Loeb-pold, but he was poor, friendless and unkn- hadn't 130 cents to pay an attorney. There such a thing as absolute justice, but some of its have a poor way of showing it. THREE CHICAGO LAWYERS, who succeeded in keeping the self-confessed young murderers, Loeb and Leopold, out of the reach of the hangman, received from the boys' families $120,000. This sum, large though it is, is a small price to pay for work which resulted in cheating the gallows of two of the most degraded "intellectuals" of our time. In the minds of the great majority of people in this and other cities, the death penalty, these fences should not have suffered the death penalty. The fact that their parents were immensely wealthy and could afford the best legal talent in the country should not have saved them. A POOR COLORED BOY, who in the heat of passion, took the life of another, was doomed to the gallows in record-breaking time, and yet there was no comparison as to the heinousness of the crimes. He threw himself on the mercy of the court and was justified in believing that he would not receive a more severe punishment. He was poor, friendless and unknown. He hadn't 130 cents to pay an attorney. There may be such a thing as absolute justice, but some of our courts have a poor way of showing it. WOULD-BE REFORMERS THERE IS NO AGENCY in the big city of New York more ready to strike a blow at an evil institution the social life of our community than aragao Defender. And we are more than able to make a harder blow at offenders in our own gowns we do at the other fellow for the reason the eyes of the white public a black moron try rest of the group with which blood he is inflicted. So as a matter of mere class protection not spare on our own, we judge ODICE A CURRAN of the municipal sentiments not only of 15,000 deported Americans, but of thousands of dead white citizens, when in disposing of a 18-year-old white girl whom the "Vigilance Geee" asserted was forced to marry a Colored THERE IS NO AGENCY in the big city of Chicago more ready to strike a blow at an evil that threatens the social life of our community than The Chicago Defender. And we are more than apt to strike a harder blow at offenders in our own group than we do at the other fellow for the reason that in the past we have been the victim of the rest of the group with which by blood he is related. So as a matter of mere class protection we do not spare one of our own. JUDGE GEORGE A. CURRAN of the municipal court voiced the sentiments not only of 15,000,000 dark-skinned Americans, but of thousands of fair-minded white citizens who are the victim of the violence girl whom the "Violence Creatives" asserted was forced to marry a colored man. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "HAPPINESS" THERE are many really happy people in the world—people who find real "happiness"—not in some far away climate, some distant land, or in some beautiful way condition of life, but close to home—here and now. There never was any greater "happiness" than that which comes from making others happy, and you don't have to travel to do that. It is a terrible waste of the little precious time we have allotted to us to keep constantly postponing pleasures which are close at hand—if we only recognize them and enjoy them. There is real "happiness" close to home. Clean, healthy pleasures for the whole family, and the head of the family is happy because he is helping make others happy. THE JUDGE KNEW, as we know, that the police and these so-called reform organizations are steep in color prejudice. The mingling of white and black has the same effect on them as the shaking of red bag before the eyes of a bull. Nothing gives the more pleasure than to raid a "black and tan" cabarre, not a crime for white men to dance with the company of Colored women, but for Colored women in the worst thing, prism category, punishable in some sections of coated civilized country by death at the hands of job. AS PROOF that the police are discriminating, the distance, one of many, may be cited. One of young women, a social worker, after leaving a meeting at the Y. W. C. A., was held up by the "fifty quad" and questioned as to whether she was white or Colored. After stating that she was Colored and murmured, "Oh!" and let her go on her way. Counting anything be more contemptible or more unjustified, the young woman had broken no law, but was moreending her way home in the early evening. The presumption is that if she had been white she went on meeting some Colored man, hence it arrested. NOT CONTENT with stirring up racial strife in our own country, it will be remembered that when our boys were in France fighting for what they democratically, this same class of white Americans attempted to poison the minds of the French by stating that our boys were running French girls. But the French people nailed the lie much in the same manner as judge Curran nailed this "white slave" fare. We do not object to being prosecuted for the evils of ours, but we do object and seriously to being corrupted. THERE are many really happy people in the world—people who find real "happiness"—not in some far away eliminate, some distant land, or in some imaginary condition of life, but close to home—here and now. There never was any greater "happiness" than that which comes from making others happy, and you don't have to travel to do that. It is a terrible waste of the little precious time we have allotted to us to keep constantly postponing pleasures which are close at hand—if we only recognize them and enjoy them. There is real "happiness" close to home. Clean, healthy pleasures for the whole family, and the head of the family is happy because he is helping make others happy. said, "All witnesses for the prosecution are lying Reformers are lower than prostitutes. Case dismissed." THE JUDGE KNEW, as we know, that the police and these so-called reform organizations are steeped in color prejudice. The mingling of white and black people—even though they be of the same social strata—has the same effect on them as the shaking of a red rag before the eyes of a bull. Nothing gives them more pleasure than to raise a "black and tan" abacet. It is not a crime for white men to dance with or be in the company of Colored women, but Colored men are not. It is the worst thing in crime category, punishable in some sections of our boasted civilized country by death at the hands of a mob. AS PROOF that the police are discriminating, this instance, one of many, may be cited. One of our young women, a social worker, after leaving a meeting at the Y. W. C. A., was held up by the "filver squand" and questioned as to whether she was white or Colored. After stating that she was Colored they murmured, "Oh!" and let her go on her way. Could anything be more contemptible or more unjustified? The young woman had broken the law way home in the early evening. The presumption is that if she had been white she was bent on meeting some Colored man, hence should be arrested. NOT CONTENT with stirring up racial strife in their own country, it will be remembered that when our boys were in France fighting for what they call "democracy", this same class of white Americans attempted to poison the minds of the French by stating that our boys were ruining French girls. By the French judge called the much in the same manner, Judge Curran nailed this "white slave" face. We do not object to be prosecuted for the evils we do, we do object and seriously to being continually persecuted. FILIPINO SELE-BULE "THE QUESTION of whether the Filipinos are or are not qualified to assume full control of their own destiny has again bobbed up, thereby giving the magazine and newspaper editors a little more ammunition of a live nature to fire at their "constant readers." Katherine Mayo, after making a personal investigation of the islands, is contributing a series of articles to the New York Evening Post, under the caption, "Isles of Fear," in which she paints a most revolting picture of the people and conditions with the aim of showing the absurdity of giving the islanders independence for many years to come. NINETY PER CENT of the population, according to Miss Mayo, are slaves of the other 10 per cent, and slaves of the most abject type. By a system of usury this 10 per cent are masters, not only of the votes, but of the lives of the people. As an illustration of how the system works she cited: A man years ago borrowed 90 pesos ($45) and paying 1400 pesos (1400) in the still owed 1400 pesos (1400). This thrifted of doing business is not unlike that practiced in the rural sections of our sunny South, where the black man, ever since physical slavery was abolished, has been in the clutches of money lenders and dishonest storekeepers. Thousands of our group have had experiences similar to the Filipino above mentioned. THE OTHER SIDE of the story comes from Vicente G. Bunuan, head of the Philippine Commission of Independence, which is located in Washington. He accuses Miss Mayo of distortion and of giving only the dark side of the picture. For a little more than 20 years the Philippines have been ruled by American governors, but under the Jones law, which went into effect during the regime of Governor-General Harrison, a certain measure of self-government was allowed them. Since the reign of Miss Mayo, their own affairs, says Mr. Bunuan, the number of schools have been increased 192 per cent; the mileage of railroads increased 100 per cent; public health has improved and rural credit associations established—some 560 of them—so the small farmer has been able to finance his crops without the aid of usurers. AFTER THE FACTS have been gathered, from both sides and the good and the bad points weighed in the balance, the situation presents something alin to the new popular cross word puzzle. Our government unquestionably believes that in throwing its protecting wings over the little island of Mindanao, whose parent could do for a child, while on the other hand the educated, ambitious and aggressive Filipinos are clamoring for independence. One of our greatest ethnologists questioned the statement that civilization brought blessings to the uncivilized or semi-civilized. It is at least a subject worth pondering. POLITICAL HYPOCRISY CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC U. S. senators and representatives are posing as advocates of and believe in honest administration, purity in politics and rigor enforcement of the Constitution and law of the land. The Constitution and law of these declarations are in the main, dishonest, hypocritical and insincere. Senator Wal of Montana, for example, who was a chief prosecutor in the senatorial investigations on the Tea Pot Dome oil leases, but whose investigation apparently were intended more for party advantage than honest administration, has come to the rescue of his friend and protegat, Pat Harrison of Mississippi, in condemning and unfavorably criticizing a member of his party who expressed dissatisfaction with the disgrateful leadership which resulted in the defeat of the Democratic party. REPRESENTATIVE UPSHAW of Georgia has come to the front as the national champion of politics. CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC U. S. senators and representatives are posing as advocates and believers in honest administration, purity in politics and rigid enforcement of the Constitution and laws of the land. Intelligent Americans know that these declarations are in the main, dishonest, hypocritical and insincere. Senator Walsh of Montana, for example, who was the chief prosecutor in the senatorial investigations of the Tea Pot Dome oil leases, but whose investigations apparently were intended more for party advantage than for the benefit of his friend and protege, Pat Harrison of Mississippi, in condemning and unfavorably criticizing all members of his party who expressed disatisfaction with the disgraceful leadership which resulted in the defeat of the Democratic party. REPRESENTATIVE UPSHAW of Georgia has come to the front as the national champion of political morality to such an extent that he openly states that no man should be permitted to occupy a seat in congress or hold any office of honor who questions the wisdom of the adoption of the 18th amendment and the enforcement of the Volunteer act. One would naturally be distinguished gentleman that not only the 18th amendment and the Volunteer act should be enforced, but that all other provisions of the Constitution should be likewise enforced. This is not true. WHILE MR. UPSHAW is proclaiming political morality he gives to the nullification of the 14th and 15th amendments his sanction and indorsement which stamps him as being insincere. The truth is If the Constitution and laws were enforced in their entirety Mr. Upshaw and others of his type would not have the privilege of posing in the halls of congress as a representative of the country. If we could have fair and honest elections throughout the country, which would result in the election of representatives who would reflect the dominant sentiment of their states and districts, there would be no ground for criticism and no exhibition of insincerity and political hypocrisy on the part of those who may be champions of any cause or interests. WE, THE PEOPLE, sitting as a committee of the whole, beg leave to accept the following report as brought in by "the Rev." Mr. Jones: "The trouble with this country is nine pairs of pants out of ten wear out in the seat first." A CHAP, who lives in Harlem (poor hoob), has been charged with having two wives and it is believed evidence will show he has three more. And the most amusing part of the whole thing is—his name is Wise. Don't Let the Small Sign Confuse You! ULTIMATE CITIZENSHIP AND TRUE MANHOOD AT HOME "BACK TO AFRICA" WITH MARCUS GARVEY d. Roders LIGHTS AND SHADOWS BUT YOU HAVEN'T DISPOSED OF DESERT AVY YET, HAVE YOU? Dewey R.: Now that I've successfully disposed of Desert Avy I think I'll turn my attention to The Pirate, The Gay Pretender, Herman and Kenwood. If you want to know who they are and why just ask me. I know more than anybody, I guess—except maybe, Marcus Garvey and Venus. By the way, what happened to the Office Kat? —THE YOUNG MEDDLERESS. SOME DAY, DEAR HEART To Olympia Street and Incida Linday. Some time, dear heart, I will meet you. I know not where we will meet—I only know that you heart will glow With love so strange and sweet. Weary may be the longing. And lonely and dark the way. But you will call when shadows fall. Some time, dear heart—some day. In every crowd I will seek you. In every passing throng. My yearning heart will thrill and start. To help my tender song. Weary may be the wafting. Through golden years or gray— But you will call when shadows fall Some time, dear heart—some day. DID HE WEAR A NEW JERSEY? He met me on the corner where I was waiting for my car, a C. S. L. special, and looked perturbed. I asked what the trouble was and he told me that his best girl had filleted him without cause and also that she was at that moment in serious trouble, being the victim of a huge frame-up, and needed protection. I asked him what he intended doing about the matter and he replied that, in so far as she had filleted him, he would leave her to her fate or let the Chicago Defend-her. AN OUTCAST An outcast! An outcast from my native land. You ask me why? I cannot answer but to say my skin is dark; A darkened skin is the verdict passed on me By jurors of a lighter skin than mine; Made an outcast. A burden on their hands! A burden! A burden of predestination. For God knew me Before He sprinkled the stars in heaven's sea. Before the Recording Angel unrolled the scroll of Time. Before the first dawn kissed the newborn day And called it Morn. God knew me—an outcast. God knew me. From the dust He made my body; From Love, my soul, Breathed His voice into my nostrils; made me whole. Upon His slab of Life He modeled me and called me Man. Gave me wisdom to understand; Hid my hopes among the stars. Sald: "Seek and ye shall find." —RITA HARPER. 'WAY BACK WHEN— Hey! Dewey R.: The snow is falling quietly, patiently and steadily, but surely falling, hiding from view the ordinarily dirty streets of Chicago. As I sit in my window meditatively thinking of times past, I am prompted to ask: Do you remember the good old days when we would go sleigh riding with the one girl all tucked in beside us, the horses shaking their bells and our friends calling to us from the sidewalks? Gee, boy! that was great, but those days have gone forever. DAT ORFICE KAT Ah doan kno 'much 'bout p'ry A' an Chah s'ess 'bout cats. But jus' kinda lak's to read Coop an 'th' ofce kisty's spats. Com' on Coop, let heah fom ye. A' thet on o' ontry pes' Akno ye' an' him alm gittin' long Ye c'dun't at yer ben. So jes be a good fella A' rite a line er two. A' if Ah doan see 't nex' week Oh! what hh' all do' t you. Dewey R.: Oh, for goodness' sake, stop worrying about Vernus. She is just an ordinary (censored) and (censored again)—Ye gods! Tell Fay that I am for him from now on—just because. And will he please me a word of six letters, mentioning the name ng Velled Aristocrates. I am working on a cross word puzzle. —THE "ORIGINAL" BUBBLES. [Revised] The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, Six bawling kids climb idly on my knee, And Grandma homeward plods her weary way, And leaves the bed to wifey and to me. Now stops the ignorant yapping of the brats, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save for a couple angry, quarreling cats And blaan-ing calves which moo from distant folds. The boast of husbandry and pomp of power, All that beauty, all that grace e'er bids, Awaited to renew the nuptial hour; The path of marriage leads but to more kids. —ALPHA O, MEGA. "And leaves the world to darkness, and to me." DEWEY R. ( CAPITALISM'S MERCY TO THE HOUSTON "RIOTERS" [Chicago Daily Worker] The "mercy" of capitalist "justice" is nearly as bad as its vengeance. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that getting a parole for the fugitive is so-called "Houston rioters" from Leavenworth prison is a victory of the organization during the past year. The writer, who happens to have shared prison fare with these black soldiers, knows how many of them will receive this "mercy" with secret cynicism. They will, of course, be happy and have a happy bondage. In the narrow confines of a steel cage. But in the deeps of their hearts they will not grovel at the feet of a capitalist government that extends them the "mercy" of bondage or wage slavery in the larger prison of the capitalist system. The writer knows them to understand that they have learned a profound empathy to the powers that be. The "mercy" of parole, again, is an ironic charity that keeps a worker at the mercy of his boss, the whims of police surveillance and treated always as a suspect to be arrested and questioned and possibly convicted any time a culprit is needed that cannot be right, but the lawyer is held against him as proof positive of present decryption if he cannot prove an iron-bound case of innocence. This goes back to the facts of the Houston case, too long to recite here, except to say that a regiment of Negro soldiers in their camp at night were attacked by a blood-thirsty mob of lynchmen. Texas police holocausts. They had arm and used them in defense and counterattacks. Naturally, somebody got killed. the vengeance of capitalist government, which recruited these black workers to shoot down colonial subjects, oppressed races like themselves in the islands—cast and west, Mexico, and to protect capitalist rule, oppressed the whites from throw by the exploited workers of any and all colors—the vengeance of the courts martial was swift and terrible. A whole group was taken out. about 20 or 30, as we recall, and hanged—almost without pretense at trial. The others were sentenced to a living death—to life at Leavenworth. Now some of them are paroled from the prison of Leavenworth to the prison of the capitalist system, closely watched and required to account for their every hour. This is the "murder" of capitalism for a worker who mutinies. And it is strange to see the fact that the remainder of these victims being eligible to receive the mortal of parole is three-years before the prison hell—is held as a sort of gild tidings. As we said at the beginning, the murder of capitalism is nearly as bad as its vengeance. USE WATER CLOCKS The Malays of today are still using the water clock to tell time. This appartant, which has been in use in the Far East for the past 5000 years, is simply a small bowl with a hole in the bottom. When this is placed in a tub of water it will sink, the action always takes the same amount of time. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION RESPIRATORY DISEASE SEASON pulse taken and an examination made of your chest. Do not fill your stomach full of "moonshine" and other alcoholic beverages, but drink hot tea, take a hot bath, open up your bowels, house yourself in a wair of paramount importance in all respiratory infections, especially pneumonia and tuberculosis. If your child has an acute cold, cough, running at nose, difficult breathing, refuses to play as usual, refuses to eat, seems to be stupid and drowsy, complains of pain in the stomach—and, by the way, this pain is of great importance in children is of great importance in children with acute sore throat, tonsillitis or diphtheria will often complain of "stomachache"—and also pneumonia in children often gives pain in abdomen. Hence with all abdominal pain in children examination should not be limited to abdomen, but a thorough chest examination is necessary, there is cough, fever, shortness of breath and a flushed condition of cheek on either side. When children are sick do not resort to home remedies until you have had diagnosis made or know what the trouble is. Crazy for Children Mrs. A. K. Y. of Alabama writes: "I am a constant reader of your paper. The Chicago Defender, and so well pleased with your health column which is so helpful to all. Is it the first thing I look for when I pick up the wonderful paper. I have helped several by telling them some of the helpful things I cleaned from your columns. I am a young marathon runner and have been married nearly seven years. Health was poor until about two years ago. My health has now improved very much. I now suffer at times with weakness, very nervous and a soreness away down. Don't know whether there is displacement or not. Seems that right oxymay may be affected. Do you think I should be able to become a mother? I am just crazy or childish? I like to be in this in your next week's issue. I have a nervousness in left side about my heart." Reply: Yes. We believe you will be able to become a mother. See a good physician and have an examination. He can easily determine the condition of your pelvic organs and advise you what best to do. The pain in left side about heart may be neuritis and it may be mental. With a few treatments you can be thoroughly cured. Do not give up hope. Have examination made, including blood of yourself and husband. Cheer up: the future is bright. Worried About Epilepsy L. W. C. writes: "When I was a child between 10 and 12 I had attacks of epilepsy which came on only at night when I was asleep, recurring once or twice a month. During second year I began taking treatments and have not had an attack since. That was more than 13 years ago. Do you remember you to answer this asks? If I should not not highly probable that my offspring, if any, would inherit this awful malfunction." Reply: Yes. there is a bare possibility, not a high degree of probability, but it is a fact horne out by good authority that offsprings of epileptic parents inherit a predisposition that is, they inherit an unstable condition. These usually runs in families. Go cautiously and watch your step. By A. L. JACKSON raising $1,000,000 for a similar purpose. We heard little or nothing about the graduates getting behind that movement and subscribing a fair share of that amount. But we did hear all about the shortcomings of the president of the university and all of the complaints which the graduates apparently thought would help along the campaign. All of these things might be true. We are aware of the complaints with any authority. But it does seem to us as though the graduates of that institution might have adopted a somewhat different course and seen to it first that every son and daughter did his or her share to raise a million and more and then set about putting the family house in order without quite so much display of bad manners as to be apparent in this particular case. We still hope that a way will be found to correct the conditions complained to the much childish slinging of mud and the slinging of alumni ought to be prominent in time of financial need as well as in times of strong feeling, even though that feeling may be justified. Family matters ought to be settled among the members of the family and not in the public square. THE South Park commission announces that it has included in its budget an item of $400,000 for establishing a playground in the Second ward when the residents of that ward can agree upon a suitable location. We are not prejudiced as to location. We think that the best advice we can find on that ought to come from the preachers and civic welfare leaders and organizations that labor in the district. But we do feel that the commissioners' position ought to be forced. If the question of location is going to leave the community without, it much needed park and playground that is responsible leader to the district to solve that question most hastle. We do not know how far $400,000 will go in making a suitable park. It sounds rather small to us at this writing. But the main point is that action is needed to get that. It is up to the welfare agencies and responsible citizens in the Second ward to get busy. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles THIS is the season for affection of the respiratory organs, such as throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, and the mucous membranes of diseases is known as "cold infe tion." The most serious affliction that could overtake one at this season is known as pneumonia, which is an acute inflammation of that part of the respiratory tract that is used as lungs. If we had to take our choice of diseases we would choose any other with greater expecta- Dr. Williams tion of recovery than pneumonia. For years pneumonia was looked upon and regarded by medical men as giving us a greater rate of mortality than any other acute infectious disease known to medical science. Sir Regent Osler named pneumonia "The Captain of the Man of Death," but of recent years as a disease which disrupts organic health the man has exceeded, yes, greatly surpassed pneumonia as "The Captain of the Man of Death. Pneumonia has fallen back to second place. Young children and old people fall very readily and quickly to pneumonia. Among children the death rate is enormously high—and especially is this true of children who have rickets. We are told by health commissioners and other high medical authorities that the death rate from pneumonia among Colored children that have rickets is from four to five times as high as among other races. Whether this is true or not, we cannot say whether or not in this statement of statistics—the fact remains that the death rate is entirely too high, and it is within our power to reduce the death rate, and largely prevent those diseases among us that are so deadly. Physical Examination It is the part of wisdom that every person undergo or have a thorough physical examination made of himself or those dependent upon him. If you take an invoice of your physical assets once or twice a year it will enable you to have an intact record of your points or defects. And if you have any defects of heart, of lung, or of kidneys the examination will detect them and you will be advised how to prevent further serious development of these physical defects. By having regular, periodic examinations of your organs, such as diseased tonsils, adenoids, rickets, golter, chorea, lung disease—all of which diseases render one less able to put up a fight because they lower one's resistance—should he ever be attacked with pneumonia. Conservation of health and prevention of disease are of much more importance than doining a cutting disease once you have been attacked. What to Do When you find that you are attacked by sudden chill, headache, aching in bones, cough, general weakness, loss of appetite, spitting of blood (rusty sputum) do not try to continue to remain on your feet until you are able to move immediately and send for your doctor. Have your temperature and THE PRESIDENT EXECUTES THE resignation of Mr. Hughes' head of the department of state and the appointment of Ambassador Kellogg to succeed him, coming as they do upon the heels of the ap- pointment of Mr. Stone to the bench of the supreme court, and the designation of Ambassador Warren to take his place has set the wisecreates to wreathing. Some say that the president is beginning to assert himself already. Maybe so. At least he is doing what he A. L. Jackson were elected to do, namely, be an executive. Mr. Coolidge evidently knows what he wants and does not have to do much debating when it comes to picking members of his official family. We can well imagine that some of the recalcitrant senators have quite a lot of somewhat taken aback at his apparent ignoring of their wishes. But we have never been one of those who held that party rewards should be restricted altogether by geographic lines. It seems to us at this distance as though the president ought to be able to pick his official family from wherever he pleases. The only thing the country can ask fairly of him is that he get results. ALUMNI RESPONSIBILITIES WE have commented before upon our ideas of what graduates of schools and colleges owe to their alma maters. So our views on this subject are known to the readers of this column. We cannot help but speak of the way in which the graduates of Tuskegee and Hampton are setting an example to some of the graduates of our colleges and universities. They have organized themselves and are hard at work to raise a minimum of $300,000 to help complete the task of education of these two institutions. This is a pleasing contrast to what happened in the case of another of our well known universities when it set itself the task of Crazy for Children Worried About Epilepsy PLAYGROUNDA