Chicago Defender

SLAYER OF MALE 'WIFE' HELD WITHOUT BOND "Silk Front" and Cotton Brains "POLLYANNA" SCANDAL REVIVED BY BURLEIGH'S SUDDEN RESIGNATION Fire Destroys Building at Durham State Normal ANSWER JOSEPH FINCH TO the bar! Such as Andem, brain-training teachers, the mult-locks, wood-hewers and water-towers ever construct the paths of self-impact. But avenging time unfallingly stands on them in my mind. Andem pastures in his nativity—Mississippi—and is one of the bright particular exceptions to the rule that territory is a cradle of the great U.S. institution, of which Holloway is head, front and corner raise. Andem, mistaking a pen for a hose, implements fashioned by breed himself to the issues of the day. He takes for his subject, "The Silk Front Chicago." Thus supplied with a natural skunk pictures himself upon the pages of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, arch and subtle enemy of the Rise. The Race in Chicago—touch-hears of progress, pathfinders, tamers of the nordic bull; at such does Andem aim. The shirt of the Race in Chicago, the jackal, is silk only at the front! Between bays Ans returns to his romit. Waving the bandanna of ignorance, he draws his pen from the mouth of cohesion that reports an experience in Chicago. You belly-striped, crawling thing of poison, "of all your days in the South. You never entered a restaurant owned by white people. You never saw young white women wait-" "POLLYANN REVIVED BY SUDDEN RE" Washington, D. C. Feb. 6.--First Assistant Superintendent of Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson found himself under fire from two directions last week, when music instructor Aleton W. Burleigh, son of the distincused composer, resigned in protest against the alleged "narrowness of the public school" in the midst of a storm of resentment aroused by Mr. Wilkinson's handling of the situation created by student and teacher participation in a Christmas night benefit called "Pollyanna." Mr. Burleigh was an actor and producer in the "Pollyanna" production. Mr. Burleigh's resization was withdrawn when Superintendent Willie Burleigh, who had more favorable conditions," Inability to work harmoniously with Miss Josephine Wormley, head of the music department in the school, was for resization. "Every Job But His Own" Appointed originally, Mr. Durbaugh asserted, to "organize, arrange, and direct orchestral work in the elec- tricity schools, but did not be designe d under Miss Wormel's direc tions, to "every job but his own" Fire Destroys at Durham Durham, N. C., Feb. 6—Fire on the night of Jan. 23 destroyed the office building of the Durham State Normal school causing a loss of several thousand dollars to the building, its equip- ments valuable records kept in the building. The fire is the second to occur in the school within two nights and in several dollars to the building, its equip- ments valuable records kept in the building. The fire is thought to have originated from a defective fire which according to Dr. J. E. Shepherd, head of the fire department, was brought on by a local roofing company which was engaged in installing a hot air system in the building. When asked to explain the destruction of the buildings and its contents, Dr. Shepherd stated that he did not know. Furniture stored in the building, 22 (twelve) provided records of the students for 10 years, regalia and records of the museums, personal items, including a letter written Dr. Shepherd by the equipment of the building was de- stroyed. Just when the fire started not long after, when it was discovered the old building, which was nothing but I ressez in a restaurant, unless you were manicuring the dishes, and you his feet, instead the front door of first-class restaurant on the river, unless you were called to fetch or carry a note for some white man who knew his "boy." "Kin I come in," and not "Do you have a boy?" and then the question on your ashes in One word more from the rambling pen of idoocy: "Anything but a Chicagoal." Pinch writes to the gleeful seducers of his women, betrayers of his sisters, dehaucers, adulterers. The northern Negro never faces this challenge. Facts answer this immeaucious begar. The Race in Chicago earns more wages, draws more shares than the full million of the Race in Mississippi tells of her in a full year. Merely a pin point to let our audience know that he must remember him and whose bosses fattening on deceit, flattery, lying, will not forget his betrayal of Wonder not that white people South hold the Race in contempt. It is often a righteous contempt. Hell open, violent assault upon simplet rules of grammar; denial of the most innocent appeals of diction by this quarter-century teacher; professions before his entitlements; make it impossible further to quote him but to destroy. Come to Chicago again. An KKKer will entertain you. When it is through with your slave-cursed hide the Second ward will turn 'em in this language harsh? The rule is: "Take no chances with snakes!" A" SCANDAL BURLEIGH'S ESIGNATION The son of the New York composer complained that although he had never been given the proper freedom for building in the original work he was appointed to keep in charge, whenever any question arose to its progress, "the buck was passed" to Ussatisfied, the young instructor went to his assistant superintendent, he stated, and asked Mr. Wilkinson for a transfer to the Dunbar school, to get out from under the supervision of Miss Wormley. The assistant superintendent told him, Mr. Burleigh assists, that a vacancy was expected at Buss, a high school, from an immediate training, but declined to allow Mr. Burleigh to fill it. The young instructor replied to Mr. Wilkinson's suggestion that he continue his work Miss Wormley's department, by reselling. Burleigh Was Behind "Pollyanna" A graduate of Howard university's school of music. Ablast W. Burdick was moved in the graduate school of Columbia university, New York, and has studied music abroad. Before the appointment to the position from which he resigned Saturday, he (Continued on Page 11) Building State Normal a fire trap, fire had spread all over the building and smoke was pouring from the windows and doors. When the men arriving at the scene, the building was closed of fire. A meeting of the trustees was held on Jan. 23 for the purpose of consid- eration of the issue of fire. $3,000 was authorized expended in the erection of a temporary building to be used until a new and permanent building was ordered. An official meeting to consider the latest configuration. Danville, Feb. 6. - William Stuhlz and Janelle Houston were down to pieces at Martinville on the morning of Jan. 28, when a tunic collapsed. Stuhlz, owner of a pressing club, was preparing to move the tank from an excavation to a water location and then to water with apparently caused evaporation to the point where the container could not hold bodies so a considerable belting WASHINGTON TEACHER RESIGNS AFTER SCANDAL OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS WASHING GAI SLAYER OF MAN 'WIFE' HELD FOR MURDER Dellaire, Ohio, Feb. 6. S-Sam Reed was held without hall here this week on a charge of murder in the first degree in connection with the slaying of his man "wife" who was known as Mrs. Florence Reel. He was taken into custody and will be fully investigated by the grand jury at the next term of court. Reed was extremely nervous when he was brought into the court of Mayor Kompart. The sleeve of his shirt had flowed from a bullet wound that Reed claims was inflicted by the dead "rifle" on the night that he shot and killed him. He also have investigated the killing doubt Reed's story. They suspect that he shot in order to have a self-defense plea which he is planning to make. The true identity of Florence Reed's mystery and it is believed that no relatives will claim the body which still lies in a local morgue. The slayer says he is unable to cast any light on the subject, declaring that he had known the sundancer for a few years only. Burial will probably be made at the expense of the township or county. Burial will probably be made out of the attempt to have the body identified. Pictures of the dead man have been taken and will be mutilated out in response to the burial. Reed Hold held two paid-in insurance policies, each for a few hundred dollars. It is doubtful whether either will be paid. Reed Hold will be paid for a woman and the rates for a woman and a man are different. Moreover, Sam Reed was the beneficiary and an accountant. Reed Hold's insurance is not entitled to insurance money if he or she slays the holder of the policy. Virgin Islanders Want Citizenship New York City, Feb. 6.—Virgin Islanders plead for full American citizenship, in resolutions forwarded by Thomas and St. John, to this city. "We have renounced Danish citizenship," the islanders protest, "and therefore should abstain from the flag, with the full status of citizenship as well, protection alone may be enough for serfdom, but not for a free and dignified A "dismilified and recognized standing in the American family" is the aim of the Virgin Islanders. The United States, the United States, and the fact that their institutions are mounded more directly after the American forms than before, "it is evident," their petition states, "in ceding these petition states to the United States, the contracting parties intended, in order to be able to could be the extension of the full citizenship of the United States to the residents of the islands." Gas Station Foreman Indicted for Murder Washington. Feb. 6. *Benjamin H. Best* was indicted for murder in the second degree in connection with the death of Raphael G. Best and jury Tuesday. Best was foreman of a gasoline station, and after a quarrel is said to have shot Brown. The tragedy occurred in front of 1706 Seventh St. and 14 Brown and a companion drove up in front of 1706 Seventh St. for gasoline. Best, who had charge of the station, was waiting on another customer. It is unclear whether Best his friend regarding how slow Best was, best overhearing what was said, Later, when best waited on Brown, an argument fell well. Best drawing a revolver and dumping brown in the street, self-defense. The sentence given best will probably be life imprisonment. BEAT WIEE: SIX MONTHS Dave Patton, 134 W. 41th St. was given six months in the hour of correction for beating his wife, Nettie, and refusing to support his two small children. The case was reported in United Church of Christ when the family was found destitute. THE FAMILY OF THE FILM STUDIO Those young ladies will act as ushers to patrons of box seats at the Eighth Regiment armory on Feb. 12 when The Chicago Defender presents Armstrong high school of Washington, Co. and will be able to participate in a dance and celebration. This event is to be the greatest of its kind in the history of high schools and a “winter classic” which promises to break all attendance records. Reading from left to right, standing: The Misses Anne Maudreau James, University of Chicago school of basketball and an employee of the Chicago public library; Georgia Taylor, Chicago Normal college student, and Elizabeth Brown, graduate of Wendell Phillips high school. Sitting: The Misses Josephine Anderson and Elizabeth Brown, graduate of Wendell Phillips high school. Sitting: The Misses Missy Fitzpatrick and Elizabeth Brown, graduate of Wendell Phillips high school. Chicago college’s youngest graduate: Dorothy Jennings, student Chicago Normal college, and Miss Hazel Bramlette, bookkeeper Binga State bank. Rhinelander Divorce Case Up in March New York City, Feb 5—That the diversion of Leonard "Kir" Rhineland, New York millionaire who married secretly Alice Jones, will be staged early in March, instead of in August, was indicated by the judge. The case will be tried by a special jury, and will not await its place on the calendar, assists the judge, to have expressed delight at the prospect of an early trial at the case which he has already definitely started the lawsuit, the Supreme Court reports that the millionaire and his bride still未 secretly, and plan for the period following the trial, persist in their dispute, confident that the suit for divorce, instigated by the suit for divorce's parents, will not be won by the young husband, are planning a European settlement. In the annulment proceedings, it was stated that Mrs. Rhineland attempted to deceive her husband about the facts of his bride's history, asserts that the defense has legal proof that the groom was fully aware of all the facts of his bride's history, and asserts that the bride's father had been with the brideland not, to marry Miss Jones. Man,101 Years Old, Freezes to Death Reidsville, N. C. Feb. 6.—Alexander Long, 101-year-old resident of the house where he and his adap- parently frozen to death. It is thought he became exhausted as he reached the open space. No inquest was necessary. HOLD TWO FOR CUTTING Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 6—Police-men summoned to a store at 1212 Roosevelt Ave. Sunday found Robt Brady, 46, 1427 Roosevelt Ave., sitting in front of the store with his thrust cut from ear to ear. Brady was shot and killed later arrested Fred Young, 25, and George Norman, 45, who are suspected of having committed the crime. Both men reside at 701 Cincinnati Avenue. "Charges of assault and theft with him, to kill were against them." COMRADES QUIT WHEN FIREMAN IS DISCHARGED Louisville, Ky., Feb. 6—Three firemen of the No. 8 Engine company, located on S. 13th St., and composed of members of our group, have resigned because one of their comrades was discharged for drunkenness. Frank Jones, a member of the department for three years, the number discharged, dated after the action of the public safety board became known, J. A. Forbush, Antoine Blackburn and Dept. House sent in their nominations. Phone sent in their nominations. Oldest and best liked men in the city fire department, M. S. Tinsey was promoted to fill the lieutenancy and substitute². W. Wilson² and J. Hughes were appointed. It is said that the charge of drunk while on duty, was a frame-up and several well known citizens to have a Race man appointed to the captaincy are planning to take the case before high city officials. 11-Year-Old Murderer of Kin to Jail Fayetteville, N. C. Feb. 6—Emory Walker, 11-year-old, who shot and killed his older brother at their home in this county a month ago, will spend a period of five to 10 years in jail after being convicted of obstructing judgment pronounced by Judge W.M. Walker of the Cumberland county juvenile court. of the children were absent from home at the time of the homeside and the only two witnesses were Emory and his elder sister. She testified that Emory fired the shotgun away from him; and he swear that the girl herself killed the older boy because he soiled her for cooking some possesses her father had told her to cook. Wants $1,000 for Beating He Recieved Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 6—Issa Caldwell, tenant farmer, lied suit for $1,000 on Jan. 29 against his former landlord, P. H. Williams, (white), alleging great humiliation and mental anguish as a result of the alleged beating the defendant administered to him in the court of Magistrate S. S. Caldwell. Caldwell is represented by Redd and Small. The plaintiff alleges that he was in the inmates' court wait-times brought by Williams, that the judge and lawyers were called from the court room for a moment and that he badly beat the room and badly beat the court disagreement was over a division of Caldwells farm product. The plaintiff contends that he offered Williams $500 for the agreement that Williams manteated him without cause. He alleged physical injures he asks $500, and for punitive damages he asks $300. Poured Alcohol in Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 6—Pleading guilty before Judge Taylor in the county court of an attempt to murder his wife by dropping wood alcoho- nate, Judge Taylor, of Washington Ave., was granted a suspended sentence when his wife interceded. Tuesday morning, Mrs. Taylor, who had taken her pension, was arrested and crashing a stinging blow to his jaw when she first tasted the alcohol in her coffee, asked Judge Taylor to suspend sentence after Pierce had promo- tioned his wife's refusal to speak to him, after he learned of his interest in the "other woman," was what caused his attempt on her life. After Mrs. Taylor's husband, Assistant District Attorney Healey, white, agreed to Judge Taylor's sentence for a five-year probation. If Pierce causes his wife any harm, she is during that period, the trial awaits him. LOSES APPEAL; JUDGE SUSTAINS LOWER COURT RULING; FACES 5 YEARS BEHIND STONE WALLS Ex-Slave, 101 Years Old, Buried by Whites in Mo. 'Yes, We Have No Bananas' Got Them Out of Prison New York, Feb. 6.—Marcus Garvey lost his appeal for a new trial Monday in the United States court circuit of appeals and must serve a five-year term in prison and pay a $1,000 fine. Garvey was convicted in June, 1923, on an entitlement charging him with using the mail in a scheme to defraud in connection with the sale of worthless stock in the Black Star Steamship line. He was sentenced by Federal Judge Mack. Garvey acted on his own attorney and was the only one of the numerous Garveyites to be convicted. He appealed his case in print in the 3,000 pages of his being made available at united States Attorney Mattuck, who prosecuted the case, to send Garvey to Atlanta as soon as possible. The high court's opinion summarized the indictment as declaring that the entire scheme was to persuade members of the Race to buy stock in the Black Star Steamship when the defendants knew that, notwithstanding flord representations, the shares were not, and in all probability, be worth $3 each or other. The persons indicted with Garvey were acquitted and Garvey was convicted on only one count. In affording the conviction Judge Hough said: "It may be true that: Garvey caned himself a 'Moses', if not a Messiah, with his message to deliver, but believed that he needed ships for the deliverance of his people; but with this assumed, it remains true that Garvey exhorted to buy worthless stock, accompanied by false statements as Ex-Slave, 101 Buried by St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 6—Jake Boswell, former slave of the Breckinridge family, which was intimately connected with the early history of St. Louis and St. Louis county, has been buried in the family lot in the Fee Cemetery at Pottonville, on the Grace road, where he lived under the wishes of the family expressed during their lives. Jake, as he was known in the vicinity of the St. Louis county, like the Baptist church, the protection of the white Baptist Orphan home and the county, was said to be 101 years old, after spending the last few years of his life in a "shanty" on what was formerly the Breckinridge estate near Pottonville, and was buried last Wednesday. When he was freed at the close of the Civil War, he remained with his old owner, and was for a long time 'Yes, We Have Got Them O Goldaboro, N. C, Feb. 6—The sons, "Yes We Have No Banannas," played an important part in the fall delivery of five men from the city fall and the police have kept the wires busy in strenuous endeavours to bring the quintet back to the fold. The Grey, Clarence Jones, Willie Jones, William Mitchell and Willie Johnston, were arrested Saturday night on charges of vagrancy pending trial in the court, in their possession which contained a suspicious collection of articles. All day long Sunday the jail was crowded with the popular song and unknown to the police, the wall of the solitaria was accompanied by the rasping sound of several flies. About a clock hour, men on 24 PAGES BOND NATIONAL EDITION SCANDAL SON EAL; JUDGE POWER COURT ES 5 YEARS ONE WALLS --- to the worth thereof, he was guilty of a scheme or artifice to defraud. of a scheme or artifact to detain, empathize, emotions or raise consciousness of men of Color. It was a simple and fraudulent device by which he asserted his authority to ascertertain how it could best unite upon the public's capital stock at the largest possible price." Has Organized New Company Garvey, who is head of the Universal Negro improvement association, organization with branches in New York and organized the Black Cross Steamship company since his conviction. This line, it recently was announced, has been organized the Black Cross Steamship Booker T. Washinger, which recently was said to have sailed from Adelaide. At the recent mass meeting of the Universal Negro improvement association Garvey said that the Booker T. Washinger had been sent to the court through the sale of stock in the Black Cross company to 3,600 members of his Race. The booker is a bigamist, his first wife has brought suit for divorce and the case is scheduled to be heard in the supreme court Feb. 11. The marriage Amy Jacques, his former secretary, during the time the complaint was in Europe, another mother of Garvey was heard in the supreme court by A. James Omely, former officer in Garvey's association, who is seeking to recover $8,000. Garvey asserts that Omely assures he was never fully paid for his services as the association's commissioner in Jamaica, British West India, and nations in 1922, and as high commissioner-general at a later date. Years Old, Whites in Mo. servant to John Breckinridge, at whose death the estate was entirely broken up. He then and as best he could care for by neighbors, the officers of the orphan home, and receiving $5 monthly from the county. His burial was provided by the Baptist. Orphan home and the county. Woman Drinks Iodine For Cough Medicine New York, Feb. 6. Mrs. Agatha Romas, 35, of 51 W. 1124 St. was seriously burned with indole in a particularly expedition to the medicine chest in search of cough medicine she took up the wrong bottle. An ambulance physician called to the woman and the woman was pronounced out of danger. For several hours Mrs. Romas was unable to talk. No Bananas' Out of Prison duty at police headquarters at this time, left for about 20 minutes to visit the scene of a small blaze on Pine St. and when he returned the prisoner was taken to the foot square was found in the bottom bars of the cell. The police are unable to state the number in which the prisoner obstructed their tools but believe they were aided by some person on the outside. ENTERS HOUSE: ROBBED Philadelphia, Ia., Feb. 6. Napoleon Marshall complained to the police that he accepted an invitation to join a game in a house on St. Albans House, was struck on the head and robbed of $132. Marshall was treated at the Howard hospital. Detective Harry Willett on the man and chazed him with the rubble. Be sure to hear— CLARA SMITH sing "Steel Drivin' Sam" and "He's Mine All Mine" on Columbia Record 14053D CLARA is as proud as a peacock as she sings about her hero Sam. He's the best spike-driver on the section gang. When you buy this record, ask to hear other new songs and blues by your favorites. The finest Race talent makes records for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUKBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1-PAGE 2 D. S. CROSS IS PRESENTED TO WAR VETERAN Rewarded for Battle Fought in 1899 Gus J. Williams, a postal employee reading at 654 E. 46th St. and Spanish war veteran, was presented a distinguished military Hare Hale. Tuesday at the quartermaster's office, 938 and Robey S. The cross, one of the highest military honors in the gift Williams along with two other members of our group in December of last year, and 25 years after they had displayed exceptional heroism, while filling in for the missing officer. Before making the presentation Major General Hale, who is commander of the sixth corps area, read the memoirs he presented which he presented to Sgt. Williams. Gus J. Williams (Army serial No. R-102668) sergeant, United States Air Force, at Nassau, N.J., A 24th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action against Filipino insurgents at Naguilon, Luzon, Phillipine Islands, on Dec. 7, 1858. When the enemy was held up in the crossing of the Ilo Grande de Cagayan, by rifle fire from well entrenched rifle rafts with which to cross. Private Williams with five other members of his company volunteered to swim the river with utter disresearce for his life, he swam the river in the face of heavy rifle fire, secured arms and ammunition, and took part in an attack which drove a superior force of the enemy from their trenches and the town occupied by them, thereby making possible the further advance of his company. POSTAL EMPLOYEE RETIRES WEALTHY; SERVED 33 YEARS Roanoke, Va. Feb. 6—Classified in open speech by the city postmaster as "the only man, white or black, who had ever retired with an absolutely unassuming smile for 22 years a postal employee here was tendered a testimonial of appreciation by all his fellow workers last week. Members of the force from Roanoke have been attributed to a purse, which was used to purchase a Masonde emblem watch charm and chain, presented at formal exercises to the "perfect employee." The manager of his active life as the business partner of C. Tiffany Tolliver prominent realty dealer of Roanoke. The wealth of the ex-postal employee thrived with craft and careful real estate investments, is estimated at $200,000. IF STOMACH IS SOUR, UPSET Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Hapes" the Diapepain" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach. Millions know its magic. All drugists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. THE DECEMBER 1950 CONFERENCE ON THE RIGHTS OF THE HUMAN MEMBERSHIP Major General Harry Hale, commander of the sixth army corps area, is shown pinning the Distinguished Service Corset on George Gus J. Williams, Spanish-American war veteran, who was awarded the honor recently for heroism displayed in the Philippines in 1899. Others in the photo are Sergeant Robert B. Howard, instructor of the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, and his wife; Colonel C. C. Smith, Colonel Robert Wylie, Colonel W. E. Hunt, Major Dean Holford, Major Perley and Captain S. R. Tupper. Sergeant Howard served with Williams in Company A of the 24th infantry during the Philippine insurrection. Officer Covington Loses Star in Traffic Law Tilt --- coppers, summoned from the First district by Wolf, was waiting for him. The four cops seized Covington, disarmed him and brought him to W. Illinois, St. There, according to the evidence, he was again manhandled by Lieut. Bart J. Moran, Captain Hogan and two other policemen boarded the truck and ordered, Captain Hogan took his star and Policeman Olson handcuffed him, according to his testimony. Three other witnesses, E. A. Brown, William F. Shaw and Robert Oldham, salenames, to different stories. The police said he saw Covington draw his gun on Wolf and threaten him. Oldham said Covington didn't draw any gun. Hogan Denies Charges Captain Hogan said it took four men to take Covington's gun, the kind, he said, that policemen were not supposed to carry. The captain added that no one struck Covington and no policeman never struck anyone either. Covington said he refused to sit down when told because he feared mistreatment. He also asserted that Captain Hogan has no right to dismiss unless he is committed murder. It was infiltrated that the matter will be later thrashed out before the police trial board. Captain Hogan, at one time, was commander of the first police station and clashed before with Policeman Covington. Two Tots Burned to Philadelphia, Pa. April 6. — Two children, each 4 years of age, were burned to death in fires here last week. Clarion St. died Thursday in the Methodist hospital from burns received when her dress caught fire. Dorothy Dorrity, the doctor Dorothy. The latter three some gasoline on the stove and the flaming liquid spread over the room, enclosed before she could make her escape. The other victim was Florence Palmer, Gordon St. near, 264, whose death was played in the kitchen of her home Saturday. Her father beat out her fames and rushed her to the Womor's Homeopathic hospital, where she died. Sarah Terrytine, 6 years old, was trapped by fire in the third floor of her home, 2011 Nicholas St. Wednesday morning and was rescued by a fireman. Washington, D. C., Feb. 6—According to a dispatch from Teeguilga, Honduras, a resolution to amend the immigration law so as to permit the Honduran government that duras was introduced in the national congress there by Deputy Ilamiro Carvajal. He alleged that the reason for the resolution is the menace created along the Atlantic coast by the impoverished, our ground-bound, shipping companies compete with the native labor. At present there are many persons of Color working in responsible positions in the Honduras shipping companies. People who have endured tortures from fictional ezema will be happy to learn the means already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the bad taste. Most of them, which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment and Soap on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages of ezema, because it relieves ezema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big package of Ointment contains the larger size, much as the larger 25c size—Adv. 32 CAL 7 SHOT AUTOMATIC This model is of small scale and is easily carried in the pocket, mounted in the pocket, loaded and access the cartridge and eject the cartridge. A cartridge A and eject penetrating and eject penetrating and eject penetrating. Pay on arrival our bar, National Insurance fund of money fund. Order NOW. Price Cutting Co. Dept. 5409, 55 B'way, N.Y. THE Chicago Defender Formed May 4, 1905 by ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XL. No. 6. October 7, 1905. FEB. 7, 1905 Price Cutting Co. Dept. 5409, 55 B'way, N.Y. THE ROBERT S. ARBOTT PUBLISHING THE ROBERT S. ARBOTT INcorporated. Detected as second class man. Feb. 1, 1906. Detected as second class man. Feb. 1, 1906. Detected as second class man. March 1, 1907. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible foreign. $3.50 per month. $1.75 foreign. $3.50 per month.) Because he parked his automobile for a few minutes where two other cars passed by. of Michigan Ave. between Randolph Hill and violation of the traffic ordinance, Polleeman Christian plain clothes officer of the Third district, was ar-raised by Polleeman Frank Wolf, manhandled by four more offenders of his star and gun by Capt. Patrick Hamm, commanding the civic district on 10 o'clock Monday POLICE The policeman was hooked on four charges — assault with a deadly weapon, resisting an officer, disorderly conduct and violating the parking traffic law. He was later released on bond and appeared for hearing on the 1123 Court of Municipal Judge John Newcomer, sitting in room 1123, city hall. Case Continued After the evidence was heard, the policeman's counsel, Attorney Harry Searn, said the case could be closed to Thursday. For a time, he said, he would bring in proof that section of the boulevard was under the jurisdiction of the South Park board and not the Chicago trafficking commission, he signed his client's new bond of $2,500. According to Traffic Policeman Wolf, Officer Covington parked his car on the west side of the street, and he was told he told him, he said, it was against the traffic ordinance. Other cars were parked there and Policeman Covington reminded Wolf of the fact. Wolf said his officers would return in a few minutes. "Well, I'll be right back too just as soon as I go in the building and play a ball." Covington replied and started to speak. Wolf told him he was under arrest. Calls Patrol Wagon "I'm a police officer. You can't arrest me. Give me a slip. Covingly arrest me. Give me a star and revolver. Wolf accused him of partly drawing an automatic from a building and building a building. When he returned 15 minutes later a patrol wagon with three Hogan Denies Charges THE CHJCAGO DEFENDER RAVERY —Photo by Defender State Photographer, is shown pinning the Distinguished who was awarded the honor recently by Sergeant Robert B. Howard in Lake Elmo, C. Smith, Col. Robert Bain S. R. Tupper, Sergeant Howard dipline insurrection. ATTEMPTS TO STEAL RIDE ON TRAIN; KILLED Bellhair, Ohio, Feb. 6.—John Johnson, 38, slipped and fell under a ramp that tempted to steal a ride on a B, B & O, freight train here last Saturday, sustaining injuries which resulted in a hospital stay. The General hospital later in the day. The accident occurred at the intersection of 30th and Baltimore streets, where were attempting to board the train en route for Pittsburgh. Johnson managed to grasp the handle but as yet not been located. Hall cars. His companion when he noticed the man fall left the train and as yet not been located. Hall cars. He rushed to the man's aid. He was horribly mangled about the lower part of the body. The body was trapped to relatives in Beckley, W. Ya. WHITES TO PROTEST ERECTION OF THEATER WHITES TO PROTEST ERECTION OF THEATER St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6.—A formal protest by a delegation of white people, the Groves, known as Tuxedo park, is to be made to the city council next Monday, against the erection of a building for our people on Shady Ave. There are no building restrictions on Shady Ave, which is the northern main road from St. Louis, but a zoning ordinance, passed sometime ago, restricts buildings only in that neighborhood is still in effect. The ordinance permits for the theater are making an attempt to have the ordinance overridden by the council. A minute and inconspicuous black glider was found living on Mount Mt. Sinai, a sacred site on earth. 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DEPT. 1-A WAS "FRESH" WITH OTHER'S GIRL; SHOT Tells Cops It's None of Their Business New York City, Feb. 6.—Alexander Kussell, 22, of 68 W. 131st St., was shot after lobbing in a fire at 140th St. after a fireman known as *Mindle De Bult*, Robinson's sweetheart, early Wednesday morning. The gun play occurred in a station of the presence of Miss De Bult. At the Harlem hospital, Kussell's condition was reported serious. POLICE Detective Butler of the W. 131st St. reported the shooting of Kussell but refused to give any information about it. arrested Robinson at 10 o'clock Sunday night, on a charge of felonious assault, in a station of the hospital, Kussell told the police that the whole affair was "none of their business." Robinson complained that Kussell had come to familiar with Miss De Bult. Acusations led to the quarrel that ended up in the shooting Wednesday night. Miss De Bult, interviewed by police, denied all knowledge of the shooting. CHARGED WITH THEFT Mrs. Janie Berry, 1232 Vincennes Avenue, Calhoun on complaint of Joseph Graham, 2235 Cottage Grove Ave., who recovered from her. Berry stole a recover from her. LOST VIGOR OFTEN RESTORED IN 24 HOURS LOST VIGOR OFTEN RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Gland Discovery to His Patients. Old men report startling rejuvenation. One 69-year-old calls this new gland discovery the "MILLION DOLLAR" Gland disease. Youthful vigor, joyous and vital gland activity reported by many within the house, may tell all of sudden rejuvenation. They write like this: "Your gland discovery is hard to realize such magic return of gland vitor." "I again feel the thrill of youth." CAB DRIVER, WHO RAN DOWN AGED MAN, IS INDICTED St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 6-Richard Wainwright (white), chauffeur for the Yellow Taxacb company, was indicted by a grand jury last Tuesday on a charge of manslaughter, growing out of the death of Sam White, who was struck by Wainwright's automobile and killed. The fatality occurred on Pine Blvd. near the intersection of 10th and 59th years old, and had no known place of abode, was crossing the street when struck by the cab. He fled in a car several feet on the fender before he fell off, and the cab passed over him. SETS NEW RECORD IN TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6—James Palmer, chauffeur who operates a taxi service at 108 N. Compton Ave., Palmer, Mo., on Friday, court No. 20, last Thursday on a charge of violating the parking ordinance, making his 33rd appearance before the courts on traffic law violations. The court also instances of Palmer's arrest for flagrant violation of traffic laws, which included nearly every item on his vehicle, including a felonious wounding, muffler open, no license and violation of the boulevard stop provisions. Palmer was fined $300 and cost by the court the largest fine ever imposed here for a similar offense. He was released on bond. OUT OF LUCK? GOOD FORTUNE SMILES on those who wear this mystic sym- metry k in love and business. Exertance stranded. wearer. Be lucky. Have health, mon- tain. Wear this valuable ring. Be a beautiful girl, go with it. Mysterious, on k in King mounted, on THE MAYOR ring comes, deposit in trust. I trust $1.47. if you prefer, and $1.47 in cash or order. Postage stamps accepted. In 10 days you are dissatisfied, return the ring. Your money will be refunded. Your questions. Your word is good with us. But do not put it off. Be on the sunny street street Room 807 64 E. 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I didn't have much of an appetite and I didn't sleep good at night. I always felt tired and worn out, and it seemed as though I had a headache all the time. During my _____ I would be in misery. I would have terrible cramping spells and would be so weak I would have to stay in bed three or four days. "So many of my friends kept telling me what wonderful things St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for them I thought maybe this medicine would help me. There wasn't any 'maybe' about it after I had taken the first few doses. I knew G. F. P. would help me because I felt so much stronger from just these few doses. I am now on my fourth bottle of this wonderful medicine. I never have a bit of trouble during my _____, and am just as strong and healthy as a woman could be. I have a good appetite. I never have headaches and at night I sleep so soundly and my rest does me so much good that when I get SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 EE DIFFERENCE MPHIS WOMAN USING G. F. P. IE LEE THOMAS up in the morning I feel ready to do a big day's work." Nine times out of ten, when our women and girls begin to suffer from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, so-called "barrenness," cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, nervousness and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling, it is a certain indication that the bodily structure is being torn down by that dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female organs, faster than the nourishment taken into the body, can build it up. Naturally, the thing to do is first put a stop to this destruction, and then repair the damage already done as quickly as possible. That is where St. Joseph's G. F. P. comes in. It surely and quickly stops the destroying of tissue, flesh and nerveforce because of its well-known power and reliability to overcome and stamp out that terrible and unseen enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls—Catarrh. And it starts weak, thin and undernourished women to picking up weight and building up health and strength because it induces all the bodily organs to resume their normal, healthy functioning quickly and easily. That accounts for the enthusiasm with which thousands of our women, like Mrs. Thomas, are talking about this extraordinary medicine in language which leaves no doubt concerning their convictions as to its merit and reliability as a means of relieving and helping sufferers from so-called "female trouble." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1,000 and $500 other postage charges to Barrier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. Now nd on Joseph's SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 MISSOURI TO MUZZLE KLAN BYSTATE LAW Bill Introduced Will Outlaw Kluxers Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 1. The memorial service for the Ku Klux Klan in this state has been brought to the floor of the Missouri state Representative John G. Speckman, the St. Louis third district, to take the teeth from the white town of Omaha. If the fell ill represented by Representative the district containing the bulk of the Rev. voters of St. Louis is passed by the legislature, the Klan will be forced to cover every man in the town of robes, and use nothing calculated to conceal the identity of the individual wonders. The penalty for violation from two to five years' imprisonment. The second measure will measure the roll of the Ku Klux Klan in the records of the Missouri state houses, and when this measure is passed, will be forced to register its membership with the secretary of state. The bill will be followed after the New York anti-Klan bill. Governor Baker, who made numerous attacks upon the Klin during his time as governor, and assisted the bill. David W. Peters, Republican house leader, and representative from Cole county, is its worm. Governor Baker has assisted in drafting the measures. Florists to Unite Miss Lillie V. Jones, 2004 Indiana Ave., has issued a call for those interested in forming an association of florists in been estimated, according to Miss Jones, that during last month alone more than $100,000 was spent on florists' money, declares Miss Jones, want to white florists who are organized and have a florist in one city may do business with those in other parts of the country who are members of the association. Miss Jones asks that florists get to know that they may reap some of the advantages of this industry. Those interested in Miss Jones at the above address and include stamped envelope for reply. THREATENS WOMAN'S LIFE Edward Martin, 4626 Walsh-Ave. Ann, 4626 Walsh-Ave. memoirs of Mrs. Bertha Rinker, 111 W. Walsh Ave. Martin had watched her husband and girl leave the house, had come to home and made improved advances to her husband, and marred that she would till her husband. 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AMERICAN NOVELTY CO. 2655 Arthur Ave. Chicago $10 FOR A SAMPLE WEEK Photo Ring Hare your friends look into the way you take in seeing and creating artist models. Platinum finish setting, blue flash film. $100 for advertising sample. $100 for advertising sample. ORDER NO. SS-12-33 Chicago Supply Company 2458 Ashler Ave. Chicago CALVIN T. BOGER, PIONEER AURORA, ILL., CITIZEN, DIES Aurora, HI. Feb. 15, 2013—Culvin St. in this section of the country, died at his home, 228 Culvin St. on the fourth day of his illness. He had been a resident of this city for about 60 years, coming here after the Civil war, in which he was a member of the Army. Mr. Roger was born at Hickory Flats, Ga., in 1844, and spent his life fighting the war, breaking the war the occupied and joined the Union forces, fighting under a captain from Aurora. Twice he was wounded while with a salary war. Coming to Aurora at the end of the war, the deceased went to work for the Union Army, and became a brick mason and worked on the first brick building constructed in this city. Mr. Roger also took politics and has held different positions at the state capital at Springfield. Surviving relatives are Harry, Gus and Dr. Thomas Boger, sons, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Mrs. John Baker, and biennial, with the exception of Gus live in Aurora. The latter now resides in Chicago. One son, Henry was in action during the World war. Farmers in Conference at Tuskegee Institute --- Tuskegee, Ala. Ft. 6.—The coming together of farmers for 34 years has been a method of making farmers the best, healthy and happy, has been a blessing, was the consensus of opinion of the oldest attendants to the conference held here, 28 and 23. It was founded by the late Booker T. Washington, who has made Tuskegee a center of education and mortar. On the campus, in the school room, at the administration building the visitors and those attained the spirit of the noble benefactor, who became one of the greatest men of his time. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, presided at the conference. Over 1,500 farmers and visitors were present. They were leaders in farm management and rural social workers. Dr. Moton whose able assistant is A. L. Holsey, helped in arranging a magnificent program. It was the best in the history. His address to the farmers emphasized, among other things, "the increasing competition in foreign produce and the supremacy of the South in the cotton markets of the world. Of the 25,000,000 bales of cotton produced in the United States, 10,000,000, or two-fifths of it, is produced outside of the United States, as compared with only one-fifth two bales of cotton produced in the United States, having high prices of cotton in the world markets foreign governments are exporting every effort to develop the cotton growing areas of their country. The cotton industry in the United States cotton is being grown today in Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, China, Korea and India, and South Africa. In all these countries, cotton production is on the increase, and with the special view of ultimately making for the American cotton market. Following Jr. Motton's address was that of Dr. H. Q. Sargent, the text of which was as follows: "During the time that Dr. H. Q. Sargent got all-day vocational agricultural departments in the schools of the South. There were 5421 principals vocational in these departments. Of the 5421 $85 per cent of this number completed their supervised practice or farm training. Of the $85 per cent adding to this amount the work that was done in the part time day unit and evening schools makes a total of $316,052.99. Of the $316,052.99 of Alabama, was outlined by R. E. Cummins, supervisor of agricultural education in Alabama, who pointed out that there are two departments in the state of Alabama. These are located for the most part in county training schools, and are devoted to classes, classes of boys, 14 years old and up, who study practical agriculture at schools and carry out the work home and evening classes for them." "The two outstanding needs of farmers are," said the speaker, "to add the farm more attractive by adding modern conveniences and by adding more equipment to retain the best brain of the farm, for the farm. We believe agricultural education for boys 14 and up is one of the surest ways of attaining these needs." The closing address of the afternoon session was delivered by B. P. Subbert, director, Tuskegee Institute, who spoke us follows: "Blanced farming is a term used to designate the system of farming that gives to our farming operations the ability to change from the system of farming generally practiced in a section until this system has been thoroughly tried and sound workable, encourages growth, gives rise to a system of crowing only one or two crops—the planting of corn, peas, peanuts, beans, oats, wheat, tobacco plants, corn, wheat, planting and harvesting a variety of crops. It means a farm well stocked with live stock—pure-bred, hogs, cows and poultry, not in excess but sufficient to derive an income that is the support of the farmer and his family." The fowls exhibited were splendid HOW TO BECOME A REAL BIG MAN IN ONE LESSON Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 6—Walking about this university town, Robert Scott became a bie man. He learned from the Harvard yard that filled Elm in. It was what he took from the clothesline in Mrs. Flaminga's room, a room of roomers, one of blooms, a soil-petitie, and three months in the house of correction. It was Judge Connahan in the lab. It was Scott's his degree. Tuesday morning, after a Cambridge policeman had noticed that Scott, enrolling in the Investigation revealed that most of the washing from Mrs. Edith Flaminga, and ban Brookling She, was caught with the ingerie. Scott pleased unity to Freecy. Dr. Moton Speaks Dr. Sarcent's Address Balanced Farming DESPONDENT P.O.WORKER KILLS SELF Third Attempt to Die Proves Successful A coroner's jury investigating the death of George W. Johnson, for 12 years a clerk in the Chicago post- A coroner'sURREAL death of George W. O'Neill a sleek officer in a found dead in his home. 454 Laundry Ave. Apt. 2. Monday afternoon, re-directed to the verdict of verlet. A. B. Johnson had taken his life early while all members of the household were out. He had taken an overdose of inhaled gas while sitting on a trunk in the kathroom, Johnson had been Just how long George Johnson Johnson had been in the bathroom before he was dispatched could not be heard. Despondency and mental depression were given as the actual causes of the suicide. According to Mrs. Ora Johnson, wife of the deceased, real months about his ill health. Eight months ago he attempted to end his life by taking gas in the bathroom, but he was rescued by her. Since that time he seemed to have been in a very cheerful mood until Saturday evening, when Mrs. Johnson and her husband and upon investigation found that he was lying unconscious on the bathroom floor. First aid was advised, and then he was revived, but told his wife that his time had come and that he would not live on this earth much longer, and he was left dead with him. Fearing that he would harm her, she went to the home of Mrs. John Edmunsin, 443 and her sister. Here she stayed until the learned of her husband's death. specimens and would perhaps place in any poultry show in any part of the country. We are accustomed to the hens owned by Charles Wheat, Sarah Simpson, John Wright, Mabie Cameron, T. M. Cowen and A. Wates. Among the speakers at the Thursday session were: Leo M. Favort, M. C. Browne, W. T. B. Williams, Tuskegee institute, Alabama, hold agent Jeanes and Shater fund; Mrs. J. S. Jones, Scotlandville, La, state agent Jeanes fund, and P. B. Pepper, supervisor of schools, Butter county. Health Week Program The health week program was set up in the principal's office, in the principal's office, a number of social workers took part in a discussion on how to decrease the death rate. - A WORTHY CAUSE The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a letter from a young woman in the South, who, through an uncle, won a scholarship to a southern college. But because the scholarship includes only tuition and books, and not maintenance, this young woman may not be eligible for financial assistance in order that she may benefit by the scholarship. The sum required for nine months is $165. The parents of the writer of the letter are also required to help their daughter, and other means to procure the necessary sum have failed, the student is appealing to the defender to pay a lesser amount this week, bringing to the attention of its readers. Anyone interested who feels that he may wish to assist this young woman to be communicate with Robert S. Abbott in care of The Chicago Defender. The Gland That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men past 40, and many under that age, have prostate trouble, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. 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Mrs. Dorsay was reminded to the court that she was sent back to Ilaymond St. jail to await an investigation by Judge Martin. could have been out on bail, for an Italian friend of his dead father offered to go his bail some time ago, but he declined the offer. **HENRY ELLIGAN MISSING** Efforts are being made to locate Mrs. Dorsay, who iseles as "Peaceful Henry," who is employed as a dining car waiter on the train, running between Chicago and Jacksonville. His wife, Mrs Lena Mulholland, helped of the Defender when he had failed to pay the employee said killig left the train at Jacksonville and could not be found has not been seen since. Anyone knowing his whereabouts communicate with the police, or address, by either letter or telegram. Read Ester Bigeou, exclusive phonograph artist and famous voudeville star. Esther Bigeou is known through States as one of the races most Her hair long, straight and fluff mired by thousands. Her skin, is the envy of women everywhere. 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BITTEN BY DOG WHEN HE TRIES TO MOVE RUGS St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6—Charles Woods, chauffeur for a storejacket, helped to secure severely bitten by a dog when under orders from the constable he was attempting to move valuable rugs from the home of Mrs. Helen Woods and his helper, Turner Stotser, accompanied by the constable and armed with a writ of replevin issued by Justice of the Harris home and when no one answered the bell they walked in the open door and started to move rugs in the store, including in Mrs. Harris attacked Woods and bit him on the arm and in the hand. He was taken to the 2002 hospital No. 2 where his constable was mounted serious by. Cecil Lewis. MAN HANGS SELF DURING·ECLIPSE The parsing on Jan. 24 of Mrs. Myrlea Stewart Cooper, a professor of English at the University of Auckland, is. mourned by her friends throughout the country. Mr. R. signed a meritorious dearness of D. de- coration to Mr. R. daughter of Mr. R. Mrs. R. must please M. granddaughter of her late husband in Squire William- son, who were meeters of Decatur Her father, Louis Her father, Louis passed away in December, 1823, in Decatur for 32 years. Helet transferred his property in Decatur for 32 years. served in the same capacity for three years. Her brother, Louis Stewart, graduated in 1815, and passed away in 1815. Mrs. Cooper was student of the University, graduating from Deacatur high school in 1815. She then attained a doctorate from the University. She was an ardent church worker and always maintained an active interest in the church. She was a member of the church. She held the position of organist and secretary of the Sunday school of St. Mary's School, for 25 years. In 1817 the family moved to Chicago, where Mrs. Cooper allied with the church. For some time she was a member of its choir. During her life she acquired her passion for music and stering her children who will always cherish the memory of her pleasing personality and stering them to mourn her loss a loving mother, a husband, two sons, Howard and Mary C. Ernest of this city and Mattie Neal Brown of Marshalltown, Iowa, and relatives. MRS. HILLSMAN DIES Mrs. Harriet C. Jimeison and her mother, Mrs. G. W. Hardy, have just been called by the sudden death of Mrs. Kae Hardy Hillman, daughter of Mrs. Harriet C. Jimeison, Funeral was held from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, GA. Sunday, Jan. 15. Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, requires instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist. This drunken method takes minutes, yet is positively harmless to the most delicate tissues. Our head and ears are relieved in a single night, but our feathers are relieved in a multiple night, to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment fee and postpaid obligation. No cost. 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MINISTERS FINISH TRIP TO PALESTINE The four ministers who are visiting the Holy Land at the expense of the Madame Walker company, have announced that the encampments received by the company. Those ministers, the Revs. M. J. Key, K. H. Burrus, S. J. Stones and J. O. Haitchou, plan to remain in Jerusalem until they will begin their return journey. In speaking of their trip over, the pilgrims declared that they were very favorably impressed with the courthouse board the French steamer Paris and in the French capital. They expect to be back in Paris within 30 days. This trip was made possible through the test sponsored and fostered by the Madame Walker company. Four prizes were awarded. All included the trip to the Holy Land, with the three receiving varying sums of money. DANIEL McGLAIN DIES Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 6. -The remains of Daniel McChaim, a brother of Daniel McChaim, a brother of died at Pittsburgh, Pa., were brought to the home of his parents, 912 W. Avenue, Pittsburgh, where were held Tuesday, Jan. 25. The body was immediately shipped to Nebohaskville, Ky., for burial. Mr. McChaim and his wife, Carol Stewart, post No. 157, American Legion. An order of two ex-servicemen final resting place. Resolutions were sent to the family in the Lefonton, Ohio, commander and James E. Lacey, adjunct. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright a mild, vegetable laxation to allow Candida and BILI ouness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. Get a 25c Rs Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS- Little Rhs One-third the regular dose. Made of wheat and sugar, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Phonograph Beauty Secre beautiful ladies. has been clear and light. sed her beauty? Beauty Preparation For her hair Dressing which In addition she ampoo. Whitener Ointment Soap. You, products. Buy if he does not us. 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C. 0. Outside the U. S. SUCCESS ASSURED YOU WITH 072 BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40f-BIG GREEN CANS 25f At dealers everywhere,orwrite Pluko Co.,Memphis,Tenn. ```markdown ``` ... PART 1—PAGE 4 ARREST MAN FOR MURDER 19 YEARS OLD Tells of Wanderings to Escape Law Newport News, Va., Feb. 6. — James Jackson, after a tenuitive 46-mile justice for 18 years on a charge of child abuse, left Philadelphia and brought back to this city. On Aug. 25, 1905, Jackson shot and killed Sam Carter within what is now the corporate limits of Philadelphia, the known as Dawson City in Warwick county. Jackson since his return has talked over the circumstances that produced the death, the known as Leaving here he drifted to Montreal, Canada, later coming here to be employed as a driver by the American Railway express. He was run over by a train, the known as a cootie in 1915 but a leg and foot and part of the other leg. He then became a bootblack in Philadelphia, and the $3,600 damages he received from the street car company, he says, he "just Blow away." Detectives appearing as farmers discovered him and he willingly returned to Newport News. Many mountain peaks from 4,000 to 5,000 feet in the Cascade range of western Washington have not been given names. SALE! GENUINE WOOL FLANNE DRESSES. Let us send you this terrific collection of genuine WOOL FLANNE DRESSES. New new new. New new new. New new new. A excellent gift for any occasion. A great addition to your wardrobe. A wonderful present of quality and comfort. A wonderful present of quality and comfort. During $ 3.98 this Sale ONLY O.D. P.R.E. During $ this Sale ONLY A great addition to your wardrobe. A great addition to your wardrobe. A great addition to your wardrobe. ```markdown ``` F.C.O. The Road to St. Kym, St. John's, Belfast Dist. E, 800 N. Glash St., Chicago, Ill. A. *The Teen Photo.* MISS CLEMENTINE YERBY Daughter of Consul and Mrs. W. J. Yerby, 4756 Champlain Ave, who attended the University of torney Harold M. Tyler. Miss Yerby, who is a University of Chicago graduate and who also attends the University of Chicago, one of the best known young ladies in Chicago's society. Attorney Tyler, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, is a member of the life of the city. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity. Lottie's White Escort Mrs. Lottie Belle Howard, 1855 State St., in company with a white escort, John Novak, went to the restaurant of Fred Schumaker, 3138 St. Louis, where he told the story, they were served moonshine. She stated that Schumaker and Henry Cannon drew a gun on her and her to leave her escort when she did not enter into a plot to rob him. She called to Officer John O'Bryant, who told of them under arrest. Schumaker andannon were each fined $25 and costs. THE LEGISLATURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CONSTITUTION With Your Name Printed in Gold Letters FREE Only $2.00 Don't contend this way. You can sell the gold in the stores. The real gold is sold in the stores. especially with the gold letters of GOLI quality cannot be duplicated anywhere at the store. Made of the finest grade GORIA GRAIN GOLD letters. Three inside pockets plus a extra pocket. Each earlocket is an industrial gold. Print name and address clearly on order. Print address and any other information will still immediately to any destination. We will accept any delivery or any payment guaranteed or money premium refunded. This wallet may mean the turning point in your life. We are a supply limited. A NOVELTY GIFT CARD 210 Broadway, Depl. 28 BAY, N.J. truth jitck, the i-1st model. Mackinaw No Money No Money. An arrival time No Money No Money. An arrival time. Satellite. Satellite. An arrival time. Price Cutting Co. Dept. BAG48, B5 MILL LOSES DAMAGE SUIT INU. S. COURT $6,000 Is Awarded Mrs. Ragland and Niece Jackson, Miss. Feb. 6.—Through the decision of Judge Holmes of the federal court damages to the extent of $6.750 against the Buckeye Cotton Oil mill were awarded Mrs. Mary Railagain and her niece, Mildred Railagain and her niece, Damien Railagain against the company damage incurred on the grounds that a large quantity of dust, dirt and lint from the mill had blown into their home for a long period of time. Railagain and her niece, Mildred Railagain, caused them much pain and suffering, the impairment of their health and that the child's development had been greatly impeded. Because of these damages the company had an injunction to enjoin the mill from operation, declaring it to be a nuisance. Another asked that they be allowed damages for the pain, suffering, inconvenience and impairment of health to which they had been subjected to years ago. In accordance with the company's injunction was granted restraining the operation of this mill in such manner as to permit the escape of lint from the mill. Railagain's premises, which she owns. The case finally came to be heard on its merits on the question of damages and whether or not the injury was dissolved. After a three weeks' local battle the court awarded Mrs. Islandland $1,650 damages for the impairment of her health, $5,000 for her piece of property. She was represented by S. D. Redmond, while Watkins, Watkins & Eater defended the mill. The decision does not prevent Mrs. Islandland from being against the mill if it violates the injunction granted by Judge Holmes which restraints it from operating in such a manner that will permit its use on the Blackland premises. That it is reported, has corrected the evil. OLD BAILROADER ON VACATION Samuel Thompson, 2165 S. LaSalle St., a veteran railroader, was granted a 60-day vacation Jan. 7. Mr. Thompson has been working on the 60 years, having started in 1831. His present run is between Chicago and Illinois. He returns to work March 6. PEOPLE DON'T AUMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love with you you certainly must keep your skin clean and treative. Pimply, blotchy, eccentric skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and skin fellas who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion from dear ones is to use Black and White Ointment. In some, on top, on the hands of people are done. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soan-zdy. "Who is she?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm- You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." A Well-known dancer and comedienne of New York city, who was hissed from the stage of the Earle theater in Washington, D. C., by a white curly-haired woman and a white curly-haired woman and a Dixie farce comedy bossing two white girls, playing the role of scrubwomen, around the stage. STUDENT RELEASED AFTER FIRE INQUIRY STUDENT RELEASED AFTER FIRE INQUIRY Notley Appleby, 20 years old, upon whom daily newspapers sought to place the blame for the burning of the Midway apartment building at 5530-32 Blackstone Ave. early Saturday morning, in which seven lost their lives, and who was taken into custody by the Hyde Park police, was ordered released by Capt. William E. Russell, commanding the station, in connection with Appleby was in no way responsible. Appleby, according to first rumors on the disaster, was reported to be the victim of a fire, fan, and to have stayed up all night smoking cigarettes in his basement room. All of this, Appleby said, was untrue, according to his statement, he was not the janitor. The owner of the building, Mrs. Beulah Taylor Fritz, permitted him to have a room in the basement, he said. The janitor was of Poland. Firemen corroborated Appleby's story that the fire did not originate in the basement, but on the first day of the attack the basement. They advanced the theory that some one coming into the building during the early morning carelessly threw a lighted cigarette upon a baby left in an alcove near the entrance. Appleby, a former postoffice clerk is a student of Lewis institute, taking a pre-medical course. He was working and was awakened by serums. He escaped and aided in rescuing other trapped victims. Woman Nearly Overcome Bry Lilipimping, Ced New York, Feb. 6.—Mrs. Rachel Spruell, 30 of 42 W. 137th St., was overcome by escaping illuminating gas while asleep at her home Thursday morning, an ambulance pulmotor and taken to the Harlem hospital. Her condition was reported there as not serious. In an open window in the room where she was sitting, she was from asphixiation, said Dr. Scott, who attended the woman. A gas cook which became foiled and forced a leak during the night is held responsible for her death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ISMAY ANDREY SLEMP GIVEN TOKEN AS HE LEAVES DESK Coolidge's Aid Gets Traveling Bag Coolidge's Aid Gets Traveling Bag Washington, D. C., Feb. 6. A group of prominent Republicans presented C. Bascom "Slemp," formerly secretary to President Coolidge, with his closing his desk for the last time Tuesday evening. Later that night a testimonial letter was given Mr. Slemp by his many friends at the New Willard hotel. The following letter was attached to the bag: Honorable B. Cancem Siemn, Sec- cret to the President, the White House. Dear Mr. Slepup: Parting often is sweet sorrow, your presence is sweet sorrow, your secretary is president, hurries this group of your friends with a sense of sorrow, near approaching desolation. No group of citizens who are not president as this group of your friends, and no group was ever more loyally and sympathetically kept in touch with tasks before the election and during the election became a pleasure and not a burden for the reason that you feel assured that you have the prayers, the sympathy and the courage of every thoughtful Colored man. Mark of Appreciation Allow us to beg that you accept this fruit token as a mark of appreciation of your distinguished service to the country, your indisputable leadership and your part of the Republican party and the president of the United States, and your splendid sympathy for us fellows lower down in the American equator. We shall admire you and we shall always admire you and we shall always love you. Most sincerely, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard, John Galine, Arthur G. Froe, John T. Rishik, Johsono J. Harris, L. T. R. Mellinger. Sleep is remembered as the congressman from Virginia who blacklisted all Race Republicans and fought vigorously to unseat them at the Republican national convention in Chicago during the Harding nomination. He recked with lily-white propaganda, and he sought to create nation-wide sentiment to drive the Race from the Republican ranks by the rankest of racial prejudice. He referred to Cole Blease of Republican politics. Citizens who have made the gift to Sikhism "about face" and that his good deeds since being secretary to the presidency have rabid opinions of former years. CAUGHT AFTER GIVING COPS AND BULLETS RECORD RUN CAUGHT AFTER GIVING COPS AND BULLETS RECORD RUN Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—The erstwhile famous story of the late Bert Williams, about the bullet first passing him and then his passing the last time, would be the last look when William Hawkins, wanted in Atlantic City on a charge of grand larceny, outran a host of detectives and officers, as well as the shots from the police. With Nurmi stride, and deer like speed, Hawkins fairly skimmed over the ice streets, with sureness of foot that soon drew him—well from his surreptitious haunt—fourth Walter—geared up the old police car and set her in motion. Gasoline finally triumphed. Hawkins, though, offered as an alibi the presence of skid chains on the auto. He would have won had it not been for these. The arrested man, who was residing at 209 First St. S. W., is to be taken back to the charges against him, and the charges against him are proven, he will go to the nation's work-grounds. Uses Scissors on Her Hubby During Quarrel New ork. Feb. 6—Mrs. Mabel Brown, 248 W. 133d St., showed her resentment at charges of unfaithful relationship with Frank, 28, with sessors in a quarrel at their home Sunday evening. Brown was treated for a chest wound by an ambulance physician called to the house to assist assault charges against his wife. Members of the household were present when the quarrel started. Brown's jealousy over what he de- ceived him provoked his young wife to other men provoked her to the assault. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hacking, spitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrh trouble need not be dreaded because it is it! It is those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one place, and that is why the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous friend and freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people where everything else had failed. What did my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day," says F. A. Knifner. "Before I started taking the medicine my head be to be stopped up. I was very deaf and my friends bad to about. I was so sure of great embarrassment before people to say nothing to me, now equally astonishing that all these troubles left me the first day after W-R Formula, and I feel that my cure is complete and permanent. God bless you." The wonderful experience of laboratories in the world and generally known as W-R Formula, is easily magic in its reliability on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have to try, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head nose, etc., you must have a friend to help you with the troubles that I offer to you need you my regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.65 on an appointment. I am not sure if you and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money to me and address it to the Kobe Kuroi Baseball City, Blo, and the big treatment will be sent at once. I will send you according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are not resolved, and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so that you and give this remarkable treatment a trial. DOC, IT IS NOT TRUE "Chicago Defender Special" to Coolidge Inauguration "PARRY'S DISCOVERY" Has Restored Health to Thousands You Can Buy Pary's Vegetable Compound from Any of the Following Reliable Dealers: A. McCormick, District Representative, B315 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Phone Kwenn 32085. O. K. Porter Supply Mkp. Bc. | Biognol Drug Co. Chicago, IL | Matt Pharmacy Chicago, IL | Geo. W. McDonald's Drugstuff Bc. | Ballard & Hudson La. | Lev's Pharmacy Chicago, IL | 47th and Ind, Ave., Chicago 300 Eart 38th, Chicago 4358 8. State St., Chicago FREE—Send today for the most amazing book you ever read— A True Story." The story of one of the most remarkable trials in the history of medicine. A true story of the United States court by scores of witnesses testifying under hoolm oath. This Book just tins should be In your home—say free, just send your name and address. We are the largest importers of the finest quality real estate, and we can help you find the right property for you. Transformations, Comfort, Interiors, Supplies, Save money—by the best direct from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or refunded. The learned Dr. W. A. Evans, health authority and physician to the Chicago Tribune readers, puts together a series of meetings testing conclusions arrived at by Prof. W. E. Castle, who holds down a Harvard chair, and tries his hand on "Race Amalgamation." In steps Evans to quote Harvard and seal the verdict with approval, implied if not set down. To quote is to displace or erase the truths in Evans' entertaining comment. The whites are increasing in numbers, but the blacks are not, agree these authorities. The birth rate of blacks is higher than the death rate. Certainly, doctor. Immigration helps to swell the number of "white people, and blacks, in a better breeding ground." The queries carry but little weight, since they are gathered and arranged by "authorities" determined to keep the Race water, whether dying or a hermeneite. Castle's Conclusion Evans finds joy in Castle's conclusion, to-wit, that mulattoes are brainer than pure blacks. Castle doesn't know any "pure blacks," and the English, T. Washington, established Tuskegee but a "pure black." Robert R. Moton, elected by Washington before his death, keeps that institution alive. The University of 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. Mulia, Evans reports Castle as discovering. That fact won't remain discovered. "Social scale" is a term easier to express than to understand, since the American face turns upon a common measure. "As a rule"—quoting Evans' handout—"as a rule they (mulattoes) hold themselves aloof from the American prejudice, is baffled before the combined brain resources of blacks and mulattoes in the United States. The English undid the Race in the West Indies through a divi- "Chicago Defe to Coolidge Due to the fact that many Chicagoans and residents of nearby cities are planning to attend the inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge and Vice President Charles G. Dawes in Washington on March 4, officials of The Chicago Defender are completing arrangements for a special train which will leave Chicago on March 1. Many residents of Evanson, the home town of the vice president, have already made their reservations to ride on "The Chicago Defender Special." Business and professional men of St. Paul and Duluth, Minn.; Milwaukee, Wis.; St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.; Denver, Colo.; Omaha, Neb., and as far West as Los Angeles, Cal., are expected in Chicago to join the party for the trip East. Reduced Fare A special reduced rate of a fare and a half from Chicago has been made possible for this trip to the nation's capital, Washington, to help miss this opportunity to witness the inauguration of our country's leaders. Never is Washington so beautiful and there is ample room at the esplanade of the Capitol to amplify it make it possible for everyone to hear the inaugural address. Women Plan Reception Every entertainment possible has been arranged in Washington for those who will arrive there on "The Chicago Defender Special" on the morning of March 2. The Women's Murray Church Terrell is chairman, and the Political Study club, headed by Miss Jessie Carter, are making arrangements for the inaugural reception which will be given on Tues- "PARRY'S D Has Restored Heal Many cases of Cancer, Tumors, In Rheumatism that have been pro- this marvelous discovery—YOU T There remarkable reports are typ- Parry's wonderful discovery. Letter from Mrs. Pallas: The Parry Distributing Co. Phila, Pa. Gentlemen: For several years I was treated for turpureal opioid use. I different continued to grow worse and all hope I tremble with fear. Parry's advised me to try it. Finally I was per- fectly able to tolerate it. I am able to attend to all my years. I feel so grateful for what Parry has helped to tell you or of your life me and I will tell them personally why for me. SINCE SPECIAL OFFER A rem Single bottles $1.65. If your dealer THE PARRY DIS 220 North State Street You Can Buy Parry's Vegetable Compound A. M.COMBER, District Representative, 8318 O. K. Porter Supply Mfg. Co. Benign Drug 32241 S. State St., Chicago 311d and Ind. Geo. W. McDonald's Drugst. Boehll A Hus 471h and Ind. Ave., Chicago 500 Eart 38 FREE—Send today for the most "A True Story." The story of one history of American jurisprudence, scores of witnesses testifying under 7 16 Yrs. A SUITTLE FECT This Beautiful Bobbed Wig band made 8750 hair. Postpaid. Each sion between mulatto and black that white Americans, though determined, deserve, we are likely, feverishly, to despair. "They (mulattoes) do not marry with them (blacks)," we find. Do, you know better, if your recollection of the mulattoes is well as you know to be untrue the "prediction that the mulattoes will form a separate portion of the black Race." Professor of History at Harvard, who brought his stuff with him from Jamala. Dr. Evans delights in Castle's portraits, are very apt to be the offspring of unkunken parents or social outcasts. "Castle is not only wrong. Doc, but ignorant. Out of 3,000,000 "half-children" of mulattoes and almost whole, 29 "offspring" can't be found whose parents were "outcasts." Instead of being outcasts, the mothers were outcasts, the fathers "social lions" and bears. The "halffriends" tote around in their proud veins the "hest blood" of mulattoes, the "grant and Sherman." The "halffriends" are the aristocracy of a dead reign. Doc. write Castle a note, ask him if he ever heard of George Washington or the Lees and Randolphs of Virginia, of the Clays in Kentucky, of the Mountains of South Carolina, of the Ferguson Ruckers—ask him, Dock; ask him. Would you like photographs of some of their "offspring"? The crime of all the ages is the diabolical pose of the white gentry of the South, the name of their non-white children are called. Animals recognize, protect their young. Tell Castle, Doc, that this blood of the gold flow and that what of brains it may令nounce enriches the promise of the future of the "blacks of North America," one, indivisible, inseparable. Castle, Doc, write. And for the sake of science, if not of light, print Castle's answer. Do your stuff. Doc. Now is your chance. fender Special" Inauguration day, March 3, in honor of the many women visitors. The special train will be run over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad as a section of the famous "Capitol Limited." It will be made up entirely of Pullman cars. Four standard Pullman sleepers, club car and a library car, will be used to complete the train. This train carries a mald, valet and train secretary. All persons planning to attend the inauguration write at once to Morris Lewis, circulation manager of The Chicago Defender, 915 Indiana, e. c. for reservations and information. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated To clean your bowels without cramping or over-acting, take "Cascareta." Sick headache, diziness, billiousness, gases, indigestion, sour upset stomach and all such disgusts gone by morning on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. "DISCOVERY" Health to Thousands Intestinal and Stomach Troubles and pronounced incurable have yielded to TOO CAN BE HELPED. typical of thousands of similar tributes to Oct. 10, 1024. for cancer of the stomach and organic atric- tome without any relief. My condition is Verry Variable Compound with excellent result I Verry Variable Compound with excellent result I today I am all feeling taking care I have for my household duties and enjoying life. I a compound has done for me that I do not representatives that you can refer any one to Silverly points. (Signature) HERMAN, M.D. (Signature) TROY FORD, PLLC A full month's treatment of this great remedy will be sent upon receipt of $6. Crayton cannot supply you send direct to ISTRIBUTING CO. CHICAGO From any Of the Following Reliable Bakers: 315 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Phone Kram'd 3208. Usp. Co. Ind. Ave., Chicago C301 B. Stale St., Chicago 3008 B. Stale St., Chicago 4358 B. Stale St., Chicago The best amazing book you've ever read— one of the most remarkable trials in the case, as told in a United States court by under solen oath. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 A MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress. Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolina Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your unruly, ugly, short, wiry hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be beard, soft and smooth. Your hair will be sticky or gum- proof preparation is not sticky or gum- proof, but it will be scaly, stop falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta. Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Please. 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(3) free sample exam institution coaching lessons Name Address Men 18 to 45 $1400 to $1800 YEAR Common Education Station, Support Pull Unsec- ment Mail Coupon to Day Surv. Send me charge, (1) your phone Service book: (2) call me to be position as Ma- jor $100 to a por- tion nation coaching lesson Name Address KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Only 168 THE COMMUNITY MUSEUM RANGER BLUE STILE ISLAND MOUNTAIN SAN DIEGO, CA 1925 MIDDLE. 22, 23 or 34 Galer, Sewn Action. Miller, Sewn Action. Early Rulled Burst, Broad New, shown after restoration. Washed on Moor, Pay plainer $35 washed on Moor, Pay plainer $35 STERLING CO. 697 BALTIMORE, MD STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. Ninth and Seventh Books of Moose, Black Art and many other RAKE books Catalog Co. STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept, D ```markdown ``` Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should know. It may mean a form to you. Full participation for $2.00. Dent. 30, Oceans Blvd. Chicago, IL. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Health Questions Answered An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyl, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc --- PASTOR BLAMES US FOR RACIAL DISCRIMINATION Founder and Champion New York, Feb. 7.—Part of the responsibility for racial discrimination in the Bees discriminated against, by the Rev. Dr. John Hopkinson Denison,azoonian bakerian church, this city, in his Founder's day address at Hampton Inn, the occasion was the birthday of Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, the easter of Gen. Armstrong saw the real cruel in the problem of Race relations. The heart burnings between black and white, Jew and Christian, Japanese and other inferior, and the other feels in at the same time he clamors to be received as an equal. The racial misunderstanding is exactly what Gen. Armstrong saw it to be. If his Colored regiment would have set the men promptly at work to make their end of the car so would have set the white men would log to get in." All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by pimples, blotches, "breaking out" cereana, or other skin conditions are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by using black and white figurators. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any distraction. You can surround you. They are economically priced in liberal packages. The 36c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 36c size. All deal with the Ointment and Soap-Adv. No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. 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Answer: I suggest Sulphid tablets as a bactative blood improving treatment, sulphur, column and vegetable extracts that produce very satisfactory results. R. J. C. writes: "Diving to financial trouble, I greatly overworked myself, and some months have been in a nervous state and run down physically. Am I overweight, shortness of breath and severe nervous headache. Can you help me to lose weight? I have developed muscular rheumatism which nothing seems to help. What should I do? Cardiol tables, a non-secret formula, that has proven most effective for correcting rheumatic pain for our soldier of the pain take Cardiol tables. S. A. K. asks: "Will you kindly tell me what will help to relieve a pain and distress due to poor action of the kidneys, joints and muscles. My sleep is disturbed by bladder irritation, and always needs Answer. I am reasonable sure that such a condition can be greatly benefited by tablets and suggest that you try them. D. I. B. asks: "Can you tell me how to reduce weight. When I married I only weighted 118 pounds. In two years I gained and now weigh 162 pounds." Answer: Arbolea tablets is the medicine I have recommended during the past twelve years. It is generally effective, where obesity is concerned. ```markdown ``` Mess. I, J. ask: "Since an attack on in grips last winter I have suffered so much that I am so worried to agree with me I fill up with gas, become nervous, restless and do not get much sleep. Tongue the coated tongue, and the moisture of the mucure, but his medicine does not help." Answer: Take Casca Royal Pills or Oral suspension and stimulate the liver. Also Trilopine tablets to tone up the stomach and correct the digestive function. Dear Princess: I read your advice each week and truly think it is wonderful. age, married and father of two children, deeply love them and have worked hard and bought them a new, modern home and land. I have chickens, a cow, garden and sometimes keep a pig or two, anything. My wife appeared to be good until I found her to be unfaithful and tells me that she don't want me, and she has given me lots of trouble and tells me that she don't want me, and been true, honest and good to her, so I am not going to live with her, for another wife who wanted to live right and when I found her I was going to live right. I can live right. She says that the proper thing to do is she says she should know how to be a woman, so now she is going to make up for lost time. I know she women have old friends and I will be doing wrong to start think I will be doing wrong to start affectionate woman to you Princess. I am good to go alone with if I want to be right way. My intention is to marry again and make some woman happy. I will be jucky in finding one. M.R.E. You have been seriously handicapped by having a wife of the type you de- sired. But let me set you right on your as- sertion that you know other women role them. She does as she pleases from a wild female determination that no one should be so powerful that some people are very weak in will power, but when a woman declares her she is doing and saying original things, regards to who might try to influence her, she is being tried of you and don't care what you do, but she will ride the day that she might need her home and children. She will drive her woman and remarry, but I must advise you to rid yourself of her before you become a woman. It is an injustice to the woman you would meet, because your "does in the manger" creatures. I ad- we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it if you are not only five Parts. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Parts Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St., Paris, Tenn. PEACOCK By DR. LEWIS BAKER M. T. I. a. writes: "My two children have, since alarming hooniness and cougling that I am worried all the time, husband too has an obstinate cough, which the usual remedies are. Methotrexate. Follow directions which cell-culturing takes, quickly effective cough syrup. For spasmodic group and stubbornness there is nothing better in my opinion. C. S. asks: "How can a bad case of catarrh of the nose and throat have trouble headache from it." A copy of Dr. Baker's great guide to the art of writing is mailed to anyone sending ten cents (coin). There have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER BATTLE CREEK MICH.: Mr. Matt. Ryan, 95 Garfield Ave. writes: "My nephew pherb tables and find they are doing the same thing as I did. I bothered with conspiration and was always full of gas. I got so miserable that I went to the night the pressure on my chest was such that I thought I would clobble, but I feel a hundred per cent better now." OGDEN, TAMAR, M. J. Collier, 90 W. gath St. writes: "My wife was suffering with rheumatism. In her league Saxon from which she seems to have healed very much. Your health is splendid. It ought to be in every home, as the contexts I think would be of the poe of this country. You have my congratulations, etc." PHILDELPHIA, PA.: William T. Nichol, 1334 S. 817 St. writes: "My nephew with great results. She gained in Princess Mysteria mire your manhood and I assure you that you will be lucky in finding the kind of good woman you want. If you are a woman, you will be lucky. You are I am neutral. Let me hear from you when you start your divorce, and I will serve you, just as I do others. Dear Princess: I am writing to you for advice. I am a married woman, 25 years old, and I want to be married before. We have been married nearly two years. His former wife conceived and wanted nothing but her maiden name back. Now she married again, also, but she is threatening to come where we are to get the things she has helped us buy and furnish the home with. She is in charge of everything in order to part us. Please help me. Munt I leave town to avoid trouble, because she will be here soon—Werzel. STORK ARRIVES Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Mith St. airlines announce the arrival of Jan. 21, weighing 6 pounds, christened Kevin Lavern. Mother and baby danced nicely. San Diego, Cal. Feb. 6. The Dougco café, Second and Market Sts, held a dance on Jan. 21. An orchestra and dancing featured the opening days, H. H. Krueger, proprietor of the Tastes East, and states that only the very best foods such as combo desserts come from a high-class place will be served. UTICA, NEW YORK: Mrs. Fred W. Lorraine, 510 Fifth Avenue, just West 12th Street, one tables which a startles叩ing July 20th. At that time I weighed just 200 pounds from July 20 to August 20, last 16 pounds from July 20 to August 20. My indication has gone, also the weight formerly had, and I feel 100 per cent better in every way. I will gladly and any person that feels at all skilful, as I know what they have done in just one month for me. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK: Mr. Patricia H. Prosper, St. writes: "I am writing this letter to know what I think of that wonderful sure are great for kidney and bladder trouble for after using two boxes I am in a cold settled in the region of kidney and I suffered most intense paina—marin, knife-like paina shuts through my work. I also recommend Menthol-Laxene as one of my children had a serious remedies without success, the above medicine entirely relieved her, which volumes for Menthol-Laxene, etc. Information: If your regular drugrist mentioned by Dr. Baker, the following company is CHICAGO: Buck & Rayner, Walgreen, economy drug company, Brugman, Drug company, Lowe's Drug company, Caldwell pharmacy, State St. Mutual pharmacy, 2161 S. State St., Mishkin pharmacy, Goldberg Drug company, Levy's pharmacy. DETROIT: Cunningham drug stores, Kinsel, Brownie stores, Gurry Drug company. LINNATI: Dows, LOUNGEHILL: Taylor-beans, MEMPHIS: Gatters' pharmacy. ATLANTA: Jacob's Pharmacy company. NEW YORK: Cann Drug company, 312 Lennox Ave. All good drugrists everywhere THE BLACKSTONE CTS CO., DAYTON OH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OBLEMS SSED AT MEETING RACE PROBLEMS DISCUSSED AT LEAGUE MEETING Savants in Ohio Give Survey of.Situation Since War Migration Started Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Eickard, James H. Kearns, and Ethel Gavin attended the premier performance of George White's "Scandals" Sunday evening, Jan. 25. As served at the Ideal Tea Room. Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 6.—One of the most significant meetings that has been held in the city is the annual meeting of the Columbus Urban league held at the Indiana M. Echurch (white), of which Dr. Gilbert S. Snyder was a member. The meeting was in the form of a banquet, at which 150 persons, equally divided between the two races, were present. Miss Martha L. Gerrard, 353 State St. is on a business trip to Youngsau town, Ohio. While there she is the assistant to L. D. Davis and Mrs. Albert Interment. Before the annual report was made available to the university of the league, a report of a survey made by the department of sociology and the university of the league, was given to operation with the league, was given to the department of sociology in the university. According to her figures, approximately 40% of the older than 25 years has lived in the city five years or less. The bulk of this population is men and women between the ages of 25 and 39. The native population is made up of sons and children. The population is served as surrogates was that the boarding group was comparatively small. Most of the new students were made up of sons and sisters with relatives who have preceded them. In a study limited to the 1985 boarding group, that housing conditions taken general that housing conditions taken water supply, Miss Mark reported, were better than by landlords or the city. She also held that rents in this district are from $2 to $4 a room. Charges range showed, with three families renting at Mrs. Nils Firse of Washington, D.C., who was born after an extended visit in the city to her son, Albert and Leopold Firse, 4742 Oakland, Calif. Firse was the recipient of numerous social affairs. She is the guest of Mrs. Ada Fellpe, 4532 Brown of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Ada Fellpe, 4532 About ten young people gathered at the home of Miss Maxine Wright, 3610 Oakland, Calif. in gay festivities in celebration of her birthday. A delightful time was on Prof. H. A. Miller defended, the Race against charges that is more the more difficult to prove, the whites. He insisted that the same conditions, physical and social malfeasance, and that race has nothing to do with it, that the former workers toward workers in the foreign workers of our Race was recorded by F. G. Bennett. The Steel Castings company, Mr. Bennett deferred that 10 years ago 35 per cent of foreigners, 80 per cent of foreigners, 80 per cent white, while today only 10 per cent are foreigners, the remaining 40 per cent are of our Race. 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Mrs. William Bell entertained a number of friends with a party honoring Mrs. Ida Hicks, Chinchinati, Ohio, is married to the late Ruth B. withing Mrs. Norse Moseley, Miller, 1131 Calvary Ave., Los Angeles Ransom, 6455 Vineennes Ave., is back after a visit with friends with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Linsonson, with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Linsonson, has returned to the city after 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 A. MadamC.J.Walker's facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty aids, write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. William Bell entertained a num- ber of guests honoring the birthday of her husband. You Get ASPIRIN SES AND PAINS ANTISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM ely Look Closely But that her skin is soft, be pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. closely, you should use Madam tions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Hollis, Ind. Walker's KENTUCKY LEADS DIXIE STATES IN EDUCATION Twelve Per Cent of School-Age Children Found to Be Active Students Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 6. — Kentucky has a 1585 high school in high schools submitted January 21 by L. N. Taylor, and a 1585 high school in high schools submitted January 21 by L. N. Taylor, and Henry Rhodes superintendent public instruction. Oklahoma is the only state with a high school or more of its children in high schools. Southern states average less than 50 percent. Forty-three of the 120 counties have provided for education above the eleventh grade, the enrollment percentage in high school is approximately the same as for other counties. Of these 42 counties have established high schools and others have established high schools and tuition to the State Normal and industrial institute. Frankfort. Of these 42 counties have established high schools and others have applied to white taxation only, and, with the exception of a small part of the counties, have used for white schools, Mr. Taylor said. ENGAGEMENTS GOLDEN.ENSLEY 9 World Renowned Supreme in Reputation At the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged PART 1—PAGE 5 1 Minute Test Stops That Itch Are you tormented with the agony of a burning, itching skin which seems to defy relief? 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Bialo's Paris gown was a sensation on opening night. Carrie Lewis Pleak over a varied list of selections with fine effect. Bert and Carrie Houze, real monogram favorites, do their usual line of tails in a rap song, laugh from start to finish. Then comes the great blue singer, Clara Smith, along with her smile and her peerless personal charisma, to the devil, "Broken, Busted Blues" and "West Indian Blues," were riot. Stanley Martin, her accompanist, is a player of rare ability. This show, as might be expected, is packtick, them with company, William Benbow and company. "Seven-Eleven," the famous musical comedy production which has been transformed into a big-time hurricane, will be the fair of its kind to travel the Columbia Wheel—its packing in the at Olympic this week. On both Sunday and Monday, it turns away and capacity attendance has been the rule ever since. There is every indication that the Seven-Eleven box office attraction on the West The show itself is a worthy one and the writer, who loves his burlesque and sees most of the good ones, will be among those much along the same line for our performers in the future. It is entirely up to them as to whether the goods are worth the money. Hurtig and Seamon are back of the idea means much. It is a contact which should develop into something permanent. The audiences at the Olympic have shown tremendous appreciation for the efforts of this clever group, which includes such as Garry Cook and Speedy Smith and others of equal ability, backed by a lineup which it would be hard to equal. The audience will be up to the second and the music, which is of the top-noth sort, is put over with our own Marle Lucas directing, the other Sunday for one week and a general review will be given in next week's issue. Ever hear Breasle Smith singing a blues and doing a bit of yodeling in the mid-1950s on the Columbia Record No. 14052-D, where she puts over the big rocket, "sincil her!" It is a novelty of parts. Perry Bradford says so, and Perry ought to be a bit more serious about the Deal On Down" and the disc is a double-jointed scream. Both numbers are on the album. The Perry Bradford Music Publishing company, 1547 Broadway, New York Martin and Jug Band A jug band, travel 'round store and let the dark blue "s" enter your ears. It's the man and her boys, who blow make it. Pay, your number is OKeh. ix new hot records -Fox Trot Sara Martin's Jug Band* Fox Trot Sara Martin's Jug Band* -Contrato Solo, Piano A Williams, Virginia Leatha -MORNING- Contrato Solo, The Williams' Friar Fire -Friar Fire MYSSELF A REAL MAN-- comp. by Clarence Williams -TOLE MY MAN AND GONE comp. by Clarence Williams -Bara Smith -DEY OF MINE- Contrato Clarence Williams' Blue Fire -Margaret Johnson -ALONE- Contrato Solo, The Williams' Blue Fire -Margaret Johnson -OW AWAY- Contrato Solo, Clarence Williams' Jug Band -Sara Martin's -BLUES- Contrato Solo, Clarence Williams' Jug Band -Sara Martin's -Contrato-Baritone Duet Ensemble Arrang. -Eva Taylor-Clarence Williams' -Contrato-Baritone Duet Ensemble -Eva Taylor-Clarence Williams' By On OKeh Records THE BOWLING BAND Sara Martin and Her Jug Band IF YOUVE never heard a jug band, travel 'round to your OKeh man's store and let the dark blue notes of "Blue Devil Blues" enter your ears. It's the latest OKeh by Sara Martin and her boys, who blow music out of the jugs that make it. Sweet soundin' harmony, your number is OKeh 8188. OKEL race record SING 'EM BES "CAUSE THEY SOUND GOOD TO ME Columbia Record No. 14052-D—"Follow the Deal On D Blues," sung by Bessie Columbia Record No. 14054-D—"Double Crossin' Pap Mean, Mean Man," sung by Billy Riley keh records © G P Corp I BESSIE! BUND GOOD TO ME" low the Deal On Down" and "Sinful OKEh race records SING 'EM BESSIE! ```markdown ``` --- PART 1—PAGE 6 The Lafayette Players certainly displayed a great deal of ambition for their role for Hugo's great story, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," as their offering for the preamble at the Grand theater. Not that there has ever been any doubt in the writer that there was plenty of ability among the little people. The fact is patent that there were hundreds of other young white players of deep interest and easy of presentation, but they were but in a curtain speech. Tony Langston on the initial night, stated that nothing would be too big for he and his players to do, and that is why a captain had to be big for big production. Those who expected a fine display of talent were not disappointed and from the first scene to the last, they thrilled story held them spellbound by dozen climaxes and they are done with the most telling effect. The principals, in order of their first appearance, were Clopin Troulefon, king of the Cour de Miracles; Arthur Ray as Pierre Gringoire, the vagabond poet; Andrew Bishop as Camelot; of Quasimodo, the Hunchback; Zadie Jackson as Lady Fleur de Lys, a Persian heirs; Miss Haulsey as Madam Gondolaurie; Andrew Bishop as Camelot; Kirkpatrick as Dom Claude Frolo, archdeacon of Paris; Cleo Desmond, as La Elmerela, the Gypsey dancing girl; Clarence E. Muse as Jaime Brother; Laura Bowman as Sister Gudule, a voluntary recluse; Leon Rooks as the judge, and James Jackson as captain of the guards. They all attended a graduation of purpose and perfect training. The story itself is familiar to all who read. It is recognized as a classic of the tarpresentation it is given the settings and costuming as required to the smallest detail. Don't fail to see this offering and don't forget that the final performances take place on Sunday next week. "The White Sister." THE MONOGRAM By Bob Haves Clara Smith, surrounded by an all-star vaudeville bill, is the offering for the show. Ruth Coleman open the show with "Aint That Hot." The girls live up to the show's footed. Miss Coleman works under cork and she knocked them a ```markdown ``` THE OLYMPIC BESSIE YODLES LAYTON & JOHNSTONE The successa which has been atta sojourn abroad is enough to make the both are artists from top to bottom present being featured at one of the Six months of favoritism and still go TO The success which has been attained by this pair during their present sojourn abroad is enough to make them smile. It is well deserved, too, as both are artists from top to bottom and all the way through. They are at present being featured at one of the leading London, England, "Gardens." Six months of favoritism and still going strong. HIT OF PAREE NAY, NAY, NAY The Nay Bros. Creole Steppers and Doc Gardner Bush Miniature are doing the show at Enid. Okla. Miss Belsher Lee received the award she had to leave the show for St. Louis. We hope her mother will get O. K. girls, is very sick in Tulsa. Okla. Mr. Freela spent Sunday and the show at Enid. She has joined the show at Enid, she has a great addition for Oklahoma City, Art Tayler, from Omaha, Neb. filled his place. The people of Enid with parties and dances. George Hayes has a greatness of importance-How Jenkin and Rastus Hayes have put to bed every night. The company sends regards to all in and out of the profes- CHOCOLATE DANDIES St. Louis, Mo.—Sissle and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" opened here on Sunday, June 14, a fun business. The show was an instant hit. The aggregation, traveling on a special train, here in New York, and on the marching club of Washington lodges of Eiks and committees from other fragrant furnished and a parade given through the "section." This engagementpromotes one in point of local attendance. SWELL LOOKERS It was a handsome trio of vampish lookers who dropped in upon us on the balcony of the Rata Fairchilds, Hazel Diaz and Bessie Baldwin, at the Olympic theater and the first Racial burlesque to travel to the展馆. The band was panied by 5-year-old Edwin Olbendas, masseur of the show and an clever aerial shot to a squeak over a set of footlights. MAE WELL BOOKED Mae Wilson and her Brown Beauties Covey House. Mae Wilson is the south end of the T. O. B. A., and their booking looks a long ways ahead. Mae plays her a haze at No. Spinners, where her group was a distinct hit last week. This week they are doing their stuff at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Where to Buy OI Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave....Mobile, Ala. Wicker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W....Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave....Chicago, Ill. Burdette Rose 3117 Cottage Grove Ave....Chicago, Ill. Chas. Brown 1830 S. State St....Chicago, Ill. Community Music Store Where to Buy OKeh Race Records ned by this pair during their present om smile. It is well deserved, too, as and all the way through. They are at leading London, England, "Gardens." being strong. SUNSET FOUR Friend Tony: The Sunset Fount is all still setting in the West. but I don't think some change in our route. It is a new heading East. Tony, there is always some change in our route. It is a new date and dates are subject to change. I am sending you a slight change from the Sunset Fount. You send your best wishes also to all friends in and out of the Sunset Fount. you are the most festive people stopping here at the Golden West hotel. There is a big pellet and Stimmette and McCarrer and Davies. I mean Billy McCarrer and Davies. I mean all the old gilded surmised to run into us at our course. Billy and Sammie are our old chums. Today is Saturday. We leave our first stand in Washington. The weather is quite rainy here in Portland what it was in 1920. when I was here with the American Synconated orchards. we were in a cold week. Well, Tony, old ten, you have my best wishes —From yours. Crawford, W. U. M. A. Unit Show No. 8. SHOW GOES WELL Leich Whinner has taken over the house and hostess of this great aggregation house and hostess of this great aggregation house and there is no doubt that they will attendance last night. HAZEL HAS ASPIRATIONS Hazel Clarke, the only girl member of the staff at the wardrobe mistress and matron at a Fantagus theater, has recovered from her recent illness at her home in Kankakei and is now competent of dancing lessons under some competent master and then go into the studio to perform. She sends records to her friends in and out of the profession and states that a line of appreciates Kankakei care. Fantagus Mo. Make it in care of Mildred Hare. SISSLE AND BLAKE CO. "Chocolate Dandie," the Sissile and Blake show, is playing the week at the office of Governor Vic Donohue, who pany played a special performance in the office of Governor Vic Donohue, bus. Ohio, last week, the two stars and bus. Ohio, last week, the four Harmony Kings being the four Harmony Kings being the audience appreciated their various efforts as might be surmised. IN HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, Ark.-This village has a great up-and-about area, the seri- nand Hardie of Aaron, John Lyons of Detroit, Gus Robinson of Cleveland and Harper Frenchy and Sammy Spam Boone of Chicago are on the lap would indicate that things should be picking up along Malvern Ave. It is a warm group, all hands will be forced to admit. Keh Race Records Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Tom Brown Music Shop 2212 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Wallace & Scott 3244 Annunciation St. ... New Orleans, La. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ... Mississippi A. Grassett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Patterson Music Shop Harry Presson 2338 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St. ... Omaha, Neb. 4907 Omaha, Neb. "We will mail orders "Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Fisk-Purse Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St. ... Lima, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St. ... Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 900 Cedar Music Shoppe, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scottell Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Globe Graphophone Company 2356 Woodland Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clair Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOWN IN THE MOUTH BLUES SAYS JONESY St. Petersburg, Fla. — Although I have lived in Florida since 1911, it was fortune to visit way down in South Florida in the bush. I vividly made a couple of trips down the river to Miami and West Palm Beach, and enjoy myself. Two weeks ago old Ruth returned to do his doing around Jax so strong that he was Florida is in the orange bell, free and a couple of trips down the east and West Palm Beach, and you yourself must meanly. Two weeks ago old children to do his doings around沙地 so we weather was really cold for a sell-in, so I thought then that Florida wouldn't hurt at all. With a party I motorized, drove to Tampa and Lakehead, to this town known as the "Sunshine City allas St. Petersburg, was up-to-date, really typical Florida weather, which brought us out but the past week has been almost a perpetual rain season. However, today the sun is out again in IMPORTANT Quite a bit of news has reached me recently in regards to hotels and stoppages on rides en route. In one particular, the Rush hotel at Birmingham, was put up recently, and inasmuch as I have frequently stopped at the Rush hotel, take oppose to oppose me, I have made about this hotel Mrs. Rush spares no pain in her attempts to make the profession our aim. I have been prohobit them having visitors (as was stated), though she does demand order to demand. Hot and cold water was always available, rooms kept right in the room, and I have been the of the Rush's ever-smiling congeniality. An injustice has been done by my statement, which is also visible, and I hope I have set things right by my statement above, which is also visible. Time prevents me from saying more. Will be back in Jax next week. Mail to 1655 Ames V Buren St. Jacksonville, FL. T. O. B. A. ADDS HOUSES CROSS WORD PUZZLE BLUES MOTION PICTURE NEWS Do you want to dance to the most low-down music ever made? Well, here it is, folks, already for you to ask for AJAX No. 17055. It's the best earful of medicine music ever corked up by the Texas Blues Destroyers. Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Quality Race Record AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago. III. The now Race The team has opened up on Jalite and the manager a Race PETER H. The popular G. O'Neal, JR. advises that he ham. N. C. few weeksk longer and then he Seahorse Grimes the manager and headquarterers at the Strand theatres and the Moulin Va. advises that he is still in the building and the working hard. He is also the ex-owner for the Moulincvx Film corporation. William G. Laster, 1418 Sangamon St. Chicago, ill.; You might write to the Norman W. F. Laster, Fl. and explain everything. They might give you a message. B. Erwin 1114 Current St. Harburg, Pa.; Write me more about your interests, etc., and I can help to use. Eugene H. Smallwood, Route 13, Box 101, 212-755-2000, eugene.h.smallwood.com, a constant reader of this column and that he has appeared in several white papers. He describes the process he has designed to get in touch with IN MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn. General Tony; Maybe when notes are sent from this house they will get in on the news and read in *The Chicago Defender* this write-up from here starting Feb. 5, Sandra Sands, 19, second half, *Dinah*; fourth consecutive week, changing twice a week. Jan. 12, first half, *Land of Honolulu*; second half, *Sandy Burns*; first half, *Dinah*; second half, *The Alley*. Jan. 26, first half, *Dinah*; second half, *The Hollow Feb. 2.* "The Wedding." For the second half (he) *Miras Burns or Rascal*; for the third half (he) *Miras Burns or Rascal*; as he has so many shows in his repertoire that they do not know which to stand; Sandy Burns and Sam Russell, comedy and owners; George and Inez and Bobbie Robinson, characters; Julius Craig, props and minor parts; he is ones on the dot. Chorus: 40 bronce chorus, Misses Lillian Garet Bolden, Marie Richardson, Florence Latney and Mary Devers. Playback: O. A. appears night. For this is really a T. O. B. a attraction, but Mr. Bolden plays a fourth run, but it is impossible, as they are in demand by the other T. O. B. and off the stage. The patrons of the Palace theater in St. Mary's are a run of six months or more, but Mr. Barrasso has promised to bring a play a run of six months or more, of the Palace orchestra; Charles Williams, cornet and leader; James A. Williams; Alvin Matthews, clarinet; and piano; Alvin Matthews, clarinet, and son is wardrobe mistress. Performers stop at Jackson's cafe and hotel. The performers, everything in O. K. down old Memphis way.—James (Fat) Carr SWEETIE ILL Sweete May, of the famous sister act Bessie, was born in Bessie, Ga. for necessity to go home to Savannah, Ga. for her family, and for other half of the turn, getting her the family mansion, 44. E. St. Chil- dens. Do you want to dance to the music Well, here it is, folks, already 17065. It's the best earful of by the Texas Blues Destroyers and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas Woman's Blues, Helen Gross and Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Choo Jazzers. and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues, Job Fuller. Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross. One, Done, Done With You, Josie and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Obscured Blues, Helen Gross and Experimental Papa, by Kansas City dance number. You Need Is Me, Mamie Smith. ALL AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each. Doesnit Scratch Wears Longer The Qu AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 some Race company that requires a season to follow. Twenty years of age, 52 feet high, weighing 144 pounds, long hair, a white coat, and his color, medium brown skin. He says that he can swim, fight, ride a bike, and now, who wants this young fellow? To Eddie R. Johnson, 723 Ceres Ave. Nashville, TN. You must fully, describe what you have to offer the Race theaters, I will be able to describe what you desire about the theater and the correct method to supply them. Ivy, Nutchez, Miss. You can get photos of Douglas, Booker Washing- ton, Supply, Defender building, Chicago, Ill. Give your route in advance in order that the photos will have time to reach Address me Lincoln theater, Charleston. S. C. STEWARD S STEWINGS --- Pearla III ERNEST WRITES Ernest Seals writes that the Seals and Mitchell show is playing the week at Va. and that all is well and everybody is happy. The group is billed Melody Ernest Seals and Janet Forma Mandy Ernest Seals and Janet Mandy Ernest Seals, Irene Jines, Bettie Brown, Alissa Hamilton, Dorothy Washington, Alice director. Eliza Daniels is chorus director. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 GOOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— I temper mothers poverty. Who reads little known equally as mum. Too frequent desire for travel, de- pression, anxiety. Diligence is the chief propeller of bus- nessmen. One story that a business man does is a "prob" story. "It's a good habit, which is a skill, words even when angry. Actions are re- sponsible oftimes for more misunder- standing than words. Regardless of what a man can personally we may Jack Cooper Actions are, re- sponsible for more misunder- tanding than dis- regard. Of now we hate a man personally, we do business with him. But that money is protection, but not when it is carried around in one's pocket. He had oftimes necessitate the assistance of the hospital attaches. Environment does not control the destinies of that fellow who has it in him. There is a vast difference between success and wealth, due to the fact that success is something achieved. Advice, like everything else, is carried out with the help but regardless it should, as other things we purchase for our consumption, be properly IF YOU PLEASE We ahorr the idea that we must mention of the fact that even in this moving picture shows and listen to some poor human, mostly women, read reviews of the villain and their commendation of the hero or heroine. We ahorr the writing and entertaining, we would not care to attend them, we are also complaining with a view to appealing to our red-hooded man and womanhood, but in finding a plausible excuse for reading aloud of subject matter upon the recommendations of characters, especially with a comical or oftimes suggestive the writing of this article was on whose ability to read distantly was missed learning the meaning of the word "nuisance." Let be quiet and cease, to wear the label of a "public pest." LIST— If we would be a sensation, Refrain from all loud demonstration. THE STANDARD The bill here this week is a wham. The interviews include Dr. Bright and his two wives, Dr. Hill and Dr. Carrie carries 13 people. Dr. Revue, a sens- sual singer and playwright, has a good singing, talking and dancing team; Tony Tuff and company, with a great memory and love for actor and Hellens, being George, Jr. and Hellens in a niffy and entertaining battle against Hillen and Bell old-time Standard favorite comedians, and the musical company in a screening musical force called "The Porter and the Mald." WANTED! Four comedians who sing and dance. Ballad singers and musicians who read and write, like folk and rock. Lowest salary. Address FRANK J. ROCK 916 Frederick Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. , 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 Choo Jazzers. By Art Gillham and 'Way Out West in eyes. Two Comedy Song Specials. Cic Time by Josie Miles and Billy Hig- oo Jazzers. Smith and Trifling Mama, Chris Smith And Believe Me, Hot Mama, Kansas City number. And House Rent Blues, Susie Smith and Jazzers. By Rosa Henderson and the Choo Choo It Want Nobody, by Viola McCoy, Billy Choo Choo Jazzers. Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AX ace Record Phone State 1927 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE CHICAGU DEFENDER ge Ay A ra paeeopesh mR fami he 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 froni the world’s largest distributors of Race records irda ane conor sh: of the apeial lead tome cect eee Bader “ey.ctrso tof the pezinl led tome cecnady Hated pint, Seat artes Mane ghee gee tha ates Fecords not Hsted here, just send ue their names. You'll pet Greets cot tated ae, Joel and thei ae You ge NSTSREY "VG shan ce matscete gene Se oor acct Weert nee case Box ses DEPT. 19 ST LOUIS, MO. secensooejeishisiagan’cuy amu mam “tust inode aeistos a oe es ee Re PERE REET Dy lA Oe 73 sue oA EE er siee| OT gor 200K aR SEE ero rou conn, | SEER Monee, Sates SP rane ores BEE n| ne aero i Sat pas cere Nase re UE Pg aro race | uae corre chs "Ed CUE ESE | a roo fgg mt Be gerousgune 20995 or|tne mise nace Tree = DARAR oF |trzsomss. : > ribee pana Tet FS | 8s or xm carmela aa auras sree ra tore fpegctew or ovr ag, nanny | Cie olga eine Sak BE roo sano auves See | HPL SE, Bae Pony Bil Mb ais sad ities ee we ok i a, 0 . B . A . (sar Onna Basing Auccisin) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS ‘enmne hh sue 6284 Vetoes Lite en ©“ onATTANOOGA, TEKH. Sam €. REEVIN, Maran, Ge 44284 Voloinn Lie San, Chatamess. Tene wine upc i2ts terwth sunce Newer waneiens Dee erin Lil, Oar Bion 3821 eins Bes Cheap, Tc BOG Su ad eine ase oie ei ince ae Eee ae SO aaa Heat aa sake cate tee bees fee ieee rim Sotey ‘Senos’ wee et Sunday “end throughout the Merk. "rhe weather went {rem fal to Harter then fo chcihand oa bt he aime: "The, otinl ste the en agement was all here x inthe wordy Welcome ‘to our ‘cits, Geareia. boxes" apd_minde eo hy" tie Mace ritlzens of KC "Fountalth Woods. our trembone player, hives herr and "hein a Trane Srtv aivner and well liked py ake Fe Se we Call him. was iad to Iie home Bln hus lovely wife, Sex, Hot! Wood and'hie'mumy other friends, flen Jack: Fam,“ grecial‘polireman. and “former Sfroreia” minsteet mans hraueht_ a mes ial Totuatlan' for the- minstrels ea Agha A smoker given in honer ot FAL Whode “for ther Georgian hr Trop |B andthe Eee hand atthe Fike hall ANd every Geornin bor war there. ‘The Bunch Was made welcome by the inate Taster. William Cooper, leader” af the Elke "band. who Ie bette known to ai be Bonne Ble he ‘of the Heth ate Binge” Cent” Henry Tieaid, commander SC troon'B of the unitorm rank, te lao Exton elenmin adarene | Captai Tonal ts a wonderful man and in sell Wed he” att ie was assisted by Lfeut, "Sha Spansion and there Wan Tathine Ieft_ undane In ‘making ‘Troan Biremethine minus, in onea a ahi wan the biggest affair the “Georgtar have attended thie nearon.” No women Rear. ‘umokes. ante, evervining. “Wow! We, ThomatTartis’volled in on tue Inte From’ thes Moines. foway ta" visit Thomar Tageie, ‘| coniedian with the Seoreian. "Maina, ‘Tuoves Papa and Bang haves Mama ir now a favorite Kine with the, hows,” Chauncey” Shure Sock Teaver for Chicas: and Maier ‘Dine for Indianavolie. “Thee acl be Minced. jee lich recur fellows Hamer Starman nent fay with moth: frand brother “and wae down tm the Aredtine room co ace” the en. Fa Wap "formerly a.” Georgia, ‘how. Hana Richardson, late wife of tver Richards Kon at the ‘Harvey minwtrels” dled €un- {hy mornine after a brief Masse Wale We aebinanns Mamie “Camnnell "and nny Woods “are old friends of the Jamie andennanies he mather of the Seronsed. “Sternine Hich™ einerd at the Tincoin ane ened” atthe, Glos File Musaanre enmnane “anened here Mondays “Sue Rabe Sacks new ale sereads Sam Refincon eran te he bite Jinang No. 2" Met Einors. Robinson, "A; Temkinee Dike Theman the Andersne Weathers and Emmet anthene, and ater fad a Tone chat with Rar Ruseell and Site ‘and "found ‘things in general vere Fond.""Wob hae really ent 8 00d show inka show ahold cet monee fer tae Rumlerial “If managers and agente Wo Tot tre to, make it norsinie for mich a Mow "as Rabe offering It is. time, that Artiste ana reducers. en inte” same iheretnineta ann et the acente and fanseers etl offer yeh pat mx thee fine fine 'the Inst decade “The agents Rnd managers know what, kind af burke eee thestinve heen dnine and whe Aether are Bante torent Shot te make areal Uivine | HM Som mutt Venta ‘not tn he a foo) far ae Tuan’ There were mane private partion And dinners tor Ge In KC. but snace Sin Snot permit full aetatie tens eave the how fora short stax in ine Sianacily aia. of mit, Eefurn Fat che ‘Bianees ill taker per Inthe next fore Gate The Cearcin: minetrate: ca loud, Yong ang etenne: fet Kem eran ths Teh and Cane. Dingle,” Witla Enoner. Shad | Sreancice tnd Cham SCashineton! afar tive “tome Tee tormake oghee shew folks welcome eg rere MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 WANTED! ! ia SE Seren A NOTE OR TWO tet REURRE: ceeet: Se igs fete ces ie week” hetaven Cedar’ aplds and bade hue ; aie, melee, Spur at the Graheom theater. Kanrat uy ven, lg ke 2, Leonce Lazzo-Williame. billed ax the nae! hog gen, are ih th LE eect care caer hae het amt cee ee ae peaaterters ike Wii Metra st ct Bias SM eae eet PCRGR ills oe her cured art Sibel Te in oi Sa SUE ces see Fila eee a Besahti outa .cmritll oe ties eat I ‘diminte ‘Cooper ana hie bie’ mixed re- ra eee Ns Rh Sasa nome nace roy NAC Reine shown’ deciaren thet he wil agente peveervea Sat e2t bass Si. Sasha Bilis, Freeman. the dancing dandy. BABE aaa a BEEAER"LAEDIG bee imme info that’ he would take it care: the sok encaech eee as, pagers ate igor fa SERIE, aoe nar ee eked eat been Ser Re ll A ant Tne are dividing the present week bedwweon # paeeeeeiterie and Albany. di if GUAT og cen desis Seat ki a wiliptan ait fa ae "Fan tam epsom Joined’ them last’ Weck at. Cleveland. a Jong enearcment Whitman sinére, wno _plaed the Woverline theater; Macon! Grey Inst Weeks indicated i” avletter thai they tere’ aout te. help out on the Eugi Miasona ences “ehate fond. Let es come. cits “Tames Cash, late of the Rly eta: sn Wroapes is noe itn the aitehell and rmoucns “We Got 1" comnans, nay fog trough the South, evens every thing te all ‘get end thet Billy fs real gent Luca Well, of Walla nnd Wells tra cee attints la nlowiy reroverieg” (ron a Erokten trig oquded in a fal ton Rime ane, The clever Indy ts getting hers ae ane Xe Gander Ballade “iamen E. Strong, with the 3mm: cing etiew Te giading the week Siariansvurg: se. ieitergeass and Sule company, wit [charles Angerson, Phitfang Claret, un Stherhendiinera," are. baving fine sue ene" inthe Sonia Thee are. ast The’ prexent eck at the Frotie theater Biatnehern Ads. 'Sloncice Sioore: the Blues Kid, is per. mancntis focated in New York City ang Tele‘ce cae the te mecung hers at ¥ AU Bin' Ses, thee hamlet, month ad "Smooth “cll the, crops word "pusaitea that’ they" ace “Aguring thelts Gur at S17 N Caroline St. Balt fare, athe wl tow ear Rrutiiag thele stuff at (he Lincoln the: ter Thess the ©. Ar Us Te gaol Benet, Tsaac Willlams, with he Jimmle Cox shots rendu Temurda 10 the world: (ro ROM RaSEta theater” Wiimingtons ES chore: they are thle week: ‘phe oficial routing 9¢ the Sunset Fou real quartet suyaithay are at the Drea fRenter, ‘Coeur’ D'Alene, taano, ‘Seavvice Brown tella've. to. hand. he ners at Yale theater, Sapulra, Okla. Tampon, ang ftempton, ie Bar orlers. are playing the "week at” the EXjerts cheatel, Chattanooga, ‘rent. Johns Stephens, with the Hardiack racekton’ commant, ies tecetelag aie ch Wook ot She Grad theater, West Palm each Flas Pullen’ Castella, the famous dancer ig’pelting his at se2f Catumet Ave, CUE ABs Gun has about recovered” fram Pie Fecant Miners and will soon be make Mg heen the Naty SRE NE RAEN og me mine, a rele Wtalowe Ser Oakland, “Cai bat Mere aint x tiine dine’ that” Grace ‘ifr ‘ustaking’ abouts ‘Jou Hlendertgn 16 now acting an pat ity ma forthe ada Ghee Tong, "ow “Riasing through the stat e"resae, Nexe week, Lyrle. theater Seat Oricana. cx, FC Niard’ writes that he, thinks ‘ne baihg st Hoc Springs would “make ino feldo Sears younger, “Thaw. Wau Thane ‘me tke Sepear-odl bor. Sing “Bright Bros. company In having fine suecens in, Florida, nocording to. a, lets (eevsent in by Rid Wilms Sal iboier alesse’ rig” Bilis” Mtosetes HGMh Wullame: Bred Jenkings Ria Nel Sons Hamhone Jones and Johnnie Wil iMate with thee eae \Eaimnuche andy ieee we, Ook Jevmnnane ie ephtting the week ‘between the Walmer theater. Bristow, and. the Wroacwar’ ‘Tatas. ian charigs smith anf hig “erat wicks Bat are pigving the seek at the Saloniat theaters Newport Newes Ta. Melsonatd und hemeetts after a ea ecast amd return tigeart Setting thelr iret ae ne. Columbian hotel dist ana Sinte “heat! cheno, “They will" travel oer nie eS at Thule ‘ie’ ana Wille: the sister seinage atthe Poll iar eee Tree, Mia, *and versthing’ te ws Famonia Vendetzon, who retires from ine thon’ Mnsinese "ever ‘once ina Sthue:"as done it, seaim and. Is. new Seg Mereoat SESS." Brestan "Se Eoulevine Ry. Take ANE tor dancer, tate of th imine Cnonee ‘Reviews Hag ap set" ef ier own. and is worklig the CB. O. Mines “spalling “the preteen” week: Ieeen 2 iottontund Arete. et Es Bran! and dacky" Kingsbury” are ‘er Tapiners. “ioe ‘tones has returned te. Jackson. vile! Einesafter alent ‘St. Netern: Trg, Sehéee ht moet "2 “Sounle onnron. and iitcks are plasing the ik U Dreamland Wheater, Sherman, FR. w. taslor ts getting Nts care. o tne’ Biace theaters Lake Charles, 12. ori Meunderss ‘after playing. eves otk asd’ cranny in ahd’ around ‘Call Yornia' is Nouded.exe® necoralng, 16 letter of ausr 24, “Jolly hax bani roll big enough to cliake 4n rieohant Sealer ani fislen Smith are gettin nein care of the Corsicana hota Fe orth WFeass, "Sicane sl Means’ ad Sieg. Martin, write a'Wed."ine drimmer at the Grand mneaters Palm’ each Fiat save ie Zong to pull something big soon, Stas Behe Infenda tw spring "anew a "Faho"Witehell, with Nay Brow, Min sige i lasing the’ week AY uch 1's. Medge, Bos 431, New London conn’ dont nop worrving wt aon Du ietephone” book" we WL pubIEA y Wedee's name inthis column, Coming Hedees, SHH" Gunn, with Follow Me Four. ts setting Herne week at the Dekal Ereatee, Deka il ‘Sueil tevin tele the world to. pave tone to S3p Stutle Ses" Betroke” aie Bhens Trig. with, Jos Sime, the nisteand. Samer "Thomaey gat 2 hi Cay andes Ther are dividing Ge ect betteen tne Pitace theater! Glesn Sy Gueinie “Canage. next seek Souamius "Oh. Reads ke" Gur" Su ornate, Ev Aiced, Drew the dueling, Jone is ‘blaving the week’ ne the Lincoln: the Hier” Baitimore, 340, "Baby Moore Eifel Moore tells the world that ah te leetting pete at the Ovni theater Unfigo.” She it a! member of the 1 compan Huck "Nelson states ona. card tha at etting ig a4 Pino Si Ma "Foseph J. Tinsles” agaln ejaculates nat rail aint rene bimeit aaaressed *posie and Wille afe plasing the week ie and Wiile'afe pinsing the weed av the Roosevelt ‘theater, “Cincinnatl Gnio. "Joc Joomis, with Pan-Amerlean Four ope of the vers best quartets states Tike they" wile ere smilie nla Jot Fedrinrs and mail wil reach hima Stan Wabaan ‘Ave! ctasior and Bere and thelr compans age gissinn the present half a Pana ‘tins Green company le playing the stateof Florida "GM the uauat Ane “Fie iadizons are lasing ‘nff this week aq" Loulevtion Re sein het week at the (Bieter Waington "theaters st Ais Tosh, ‘getting heen at the siandard theaters Phitadelphin, ‘Va. Tutting something Dinger and better and Reeds a ‘ante who looks ond te the ere Rog titlene ood to the ear Ment "and DeteliaSinlth hae ar- dered "theirs. sent ‘cares nt. the Stasnte Sintth company. Elmore theater, Pita. Wurgh. Pas Seren as SET TT rr ee TT TT ree errr eT TT TT TT Sue HOUSE OF ceen Stowe ALL OF THE Tne 2 = 540 GRATIOT AVE, ae DETROIT, MICH. E Pt. ACTS sau: = SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—we B00K E = ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD: = = YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US: = IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS = ST TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT Tt HERE'S YOUR CHANCE | ae | by Gane Los, Angeles, Cal- this, welter_ ae waft AOE Ste fon "a Yen vents TORS ie, raed ornate ebse Keats 5 Sunes Ee Soe G8 5 ees them: *“wotiaims Pees tna “Sah cen [eee oe eo gre” ane en: |S Sa Gotland. "3. “C. | et aa Bint ohn ds | Reged Dixies, Down in [Ri 2 2S aa Bier mbek batt |Beice fo ASS, “oedee IRS Ff Reet een serene: pauses | a Rete ACC, MACY [a ae Hod. Miacters "at [Rega Bas else | oN A Bet oatl nese: |S A eageet eee |e ‘different lines sie, BE ee ht etn pte “oe Gang view fe ae oe Ganp Jines jund Master Time with hin seyine acre Along and mowed them dete Ther Sere ARE Dri ean ty he ett ndtiaed stelle and ite Me ea dc Tee etatiea ag Sunes SS ea ROMMRRE Mite eet Hkh citied tie dent ae eatactca, She hala BoC hae Hostess Rina ite Sues Herod ie ni oe Bares hepa TSE E Pate Beret ogg He ES Ay Fear TAs ahha deere Wala, Henney Mak Geet i a Tolar fh Sarre cto PA eel la! at as Fee ea ert x ea ert it dnd at dele Sear En eect ea a ad Ek a ote itn ets tashe Sl Reels aed ti cis hah ee Fee aes i Sih hd Se Tee Aiategt tal the Be a are ee le i Be le tba Nl eae em ea a ee TEE AR oto ite cate eet cain et tet shaw! Thee realized che cme Was ripe AEE a has ee gem Gvlowt Hhefaee's ae tee fe Sanat ety Sf igs Fiala ectesbans Seal a few Failed, Toot thie was due to bas Bae daa She Ma sigue ae ah a ag. Eee" ete de Sate al Re sey eae es Binder ate cr et Serre ane de dt Bereta tay cag Seta te BS Bs Spe Ca of fivorke BE. Witz with the No. 2 ani ES es nic mind OE hat ne iP det ona aa? Sereda ge ete SELB Se ac che a CAPE ei ai att iba ice opie, ‘gt a Hee ah ac tht a Ieeenis Licata ip FT Aaer eda nat a the same’ block, “Dinke to. Broadway. Missoni Sie and asia aad iis ae a at fear eens anaes eg Ree Mit toa duane OSS dant Cat pe Rittlan aa by ce espe eae pcan ie Bee abich aint iy eat Sue ste herr Tee ee ML ge da aa Geen at i Mea BE Te af ih Malet Soe eee ied ali ae Miata Leona Ah he fia Sa, ohare Canin Sea Raha de a sith Min iat sere iat ciatlen ar Tee ithe igen GAS lt Pe aa Hite, eae eee ERNE Bes Sent aa Ear SH art Os fo oe Be cect coef ea st J wy ors rai 8 Ro IMR te oe fat Cstinn Sa conga he ie Sitar cea i Macey Serie ee Sh Bais toate tect ERG ezaion each eae SEA SINE FHS" tt Sih Se rae OS it tee at at BBS a intl "a ak ast ala ee acta pct dae dietha ne he faa oat sae Mena ahs ioe eknrd and ate 1 Soni asta wr anne, fenpmen ana Herding (Senior an egllees aed eae Sania 2 ane agate aE ea Be TEC rare he go hoaad ave efit? itt Se ee eh atta Fisate ebtd Sekar ear Pas Bins Seatac REM Baa Sees TEM geo” BS iting secnsinn, “Two Dine FREE chS ale bil he Bie Sima fr acne i, on mind'tor ane peontes “Ah 8 honest The talking and dagcine alt, Cole man Thur ana "Tor ‘Bran. arrived Darian hrc na State’ Six" rhe ose Who nat sad Pie dey By Be need te Tekhag Mr eetal ont eng aca that it incre i any oho struck oh bain tore fern the teen avons tees Sai need bach" en Galata aS teat SSH aie th hewas gia ©. DOUGLASS, Pee. 24, Mann siege a Slim gt, Sor Reet ASB ihuat Meer 361 Broadway MACON, GA. by— Soe ee Red Hot List PAPA ee DS of New Blues! ar : Petes <4 a . Hai —Sakty Doe Charley ee Nees posi re eae "toe ‘Lake Gity Boss, ecto ky ae —_— Sey eae aia «ce Dae Jeckaoo, he a eee, ih a Cae Dranie Man's —t OGY) Bearcat ae ae. Serwt, and Red eS ae Leone se Se 2 CR 2 arr mle O'Bryant Blues singing ee Nae ee eee a wens man who ae- cee fa ROR e rane " oes ae See eo companies him- \¥ RMS Sates teaceey: ES at BaMEEy / 12043—Down By the pee " oe Aa ) cro River Bioss and self on a Blues “oe Aes eee ee 5 Doe't Dog Me Guitar. Be sure “gee Coe See ae “Remo pate - St. tin aaa Rare é : to hear Para eae 102 — Boose and mount No. 12236 Seat ene ce Bag Bow al Foot \ PEL ents Edie k 00 reg Blues, — “Salty Dog” and ee. Seren ih Bly “Salt Lake City Blues” } Se [POA —Big Fat Meme Biees ood Ql i ul <7 Hous’ Blues, Clartnet sctoa Hl Ze by Boyd Seater, Spirituals that | =, Me i ee ay We § = Never Grew Old | ras Bet ee Jockey Ride, Tvinié Seaith and 12036 —Father PropereMe.nd My Lord's jf Y ‘ye e é aac ia Her Down Home Syneopaters. Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Neha Cece: aan — Novia Joes Quarts | iil Gate Uae IAAT = Wott eis ait a 12073—When All The Sainte Come Bi oT eet ae ‘Wiliams. Marching In and That Old-Time BN 6 faaiay 7 i | Raligioe, Panmount Jobiiee f iH A S | 1 Se ‘a808 —Charry-Picking Blussand Wid Singer. ey : ‘Women Don't Have Mo Bucs, Ia Cor. ‘1a817—Exekiel Saw Do Wheel and Cry- )9} ing Holy Unto The Lord, Norfole JIMMIE o BRYANT 12038 — Dream Blues and Lost’ Jubilee Quartette. and His Washboard Band Play |} ‘Wandering Blues, “Ma” soe Sha) and tm Gonna] M1246 Dn Mans Sut an Re at Man. Bebios cris Soares aLeaeenDe Str nenon | Tens as Wala acca (| ten wear ct If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you Send No Momey! ware jac choos them in the coupon at the right and mail to us, Pay the-postman when he brings the records to your door, 75 cents each, plus I0-cent C. 0. D, fee, WE PAY POSTAGE AND INSURANCE. wt THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES. 12 Paramount Bidc.. Port Washington. Wis. .’ tm! ret {Inciuding Black Swan] ors Y &IL 2 BM ULMER Te) ——— ALOERTA HUNTER AND COMPANY Pevlowes Tyenday_matines, Jan, 2, geteece THREE et es Vigan bees Piet Pea ines sigeta fas aor and ge Ae soaaet aN att? ARE ate tain epg. Mie Get et ni St Ratton nee one af AMMnta, Botte etn Matton Geet hat gee hye ees Bn BE tae! in THs Mes ia opt us alg S54 Ga SPER, ie Sai Sine UR Sec eer ane Mee nein Mine -PSea ee wee ed Feo marty WBE gtctim THE GENS SAPS thy RY Teens of WE tet Coles Se WE pou Io thee. ancek st fe Pa A eM alt Sor at care Rent Sate fos Ake “aan nee heats Megat et Sta tad ee SEs Satta dnedladan 208 BO Be Whee THE HARVEYS Vandvay, Ont. Canada—Dear Tony: Just a Tew lines fo het gow ear from Ime and the Gung, ay it has teen some Hime since st hate Grcnped sou word rom the oud boat, “Ae ils riety the show Ie"Roiny over with a bang night. fy’and’ eversbody. Iw haps. We jure Feealved some very bud mew, the death of strs, edna ii. Richardson, wife of fevin “Richardson. Gur stage. manners 4nd producer.” be died at her gto. Hes BtothSc., Kansan city. Mfo., Sun: day, at ta. the She was slck onl a thott time.” Ales, Tehardsom has ‘been Connected wii thin company op years fsatlantst,” She. Moa 8 seary St er fa’ had igen cuorizcer for the Alf Chapel in ‘thet city for 10 yours. “She elonged to a" slumber ‘of fraternal or: Ranizeclons, "Sher teaven “a. husband: facther, futher and uw sister, Mrs. eth Bari who. came. trom. Carper,” Wyo. And her mother, Mira. Tarmon, came ti Bevat her hedside fram Denver, "Col Air, “Richardson tery the show at Mi Tama, Ont, Canada, to he nt the funeral Spa iy etal? atm “the Vien iapelchuirch wt thar etty. “Well ol fop, we Nill son mde the old mates ice more att am Tonkin 9, be hack oh. the Strait vere sone Chaeite: Tab Fen, the Read oh man: ts hl eae thai ‘ie middie ehate and mklis the fativen take notes, fam” vers glad that you Went to Tot Springs. and hy om Sou, iin Rave ome af hit fa iMeay fromm around Sour hoxans, ‘tha, tot Beas "eand ime my wn baner. tint Haid yor pone week nuh hag Rot wen a paper since. The bunely hs fren doing "very pice this winter Wiven thd mich siekness at srt. We are plastng the following stands, Petre’ Noron Ginte Jun, at: Nesereate, 48, Bell fille, Fen! 2 retin. SSS" Brookvtiie 4: Morfteburg. | 3:0 (Kingston, sand” 2: Smithtalte. 9: araheiar, "10: Renfge., Tip Pambgoke, 8: Narthbay 12 Su: tury TU Sault Ste, Marie, Mle. 6 and Thevour ald pal. Famous Sia Aust Bynamaster. Jets Melanien. popular baritone and anise fe St ling hn ore ee Rentuckt Four He feturrs, his, on romosition, “Synconwted Fingers.” ana We eaine favor at ail stands. Thee are doing thelr stuff this Weel Hetwered bas Sie Leta an ena Mk Jom ots Fhat wwotetslonuits visiting. Springfield, Un wht And. Willkams hotel the proper pldiee from il writen dames Earl the long cone comedian wite "ie getting hie ae Box. Leaves North: Rama nerites thae iit arinetnal pattime following the holiday” exeltes Ment is te araue with a Garvesite wha neeuples the same suite that he Has at the Federal “hotel, ie sacs “Tella, the Federal: Rota. 3ie 0 TEXAS TATTLES Daths, Teshs. —; cresawer, Ravins gta a urs ee Bae AP a ar eae Balnge endear ate fae tests He eset Salt etait RE a et FB behest sie ae Feet ee tie Heiser ie tte on cn sation ate is Mah ac SMS ke Gere he EE RPE TR nme cea ia le BS LE tas Soman Gos Care Pca tea git ek is Mae rete Ce SID shaded a ete Seo See A Pade eed, Ca Phe SAO, hee Sen, sera armen, Hen nn REG Eta IRE att Siege tae Ra cei a Ot Bete Ae ae Sl ttt si te ele i ti iSeaat OMe Sha ul enh Py eee att War sco tne uae Se Fh it eto ar fea tet AR eeeeees tf ele ae a eee tik San SER SR Aa cae eRe Core a eLearn Be MEM a BEB MA STARE MEE HRY San tac catlnat? GP lt aan, Re eA TEN mee? ae ade PG ec cnn ne tne ree arn NE ett. hit manager att Faso, Tex., relative Ie CORE hy tae: Ga ON ds il eae iy penal eerie i AP Harris and Mollex, che famous dane- ing Canvediang. Nad a penullar experts frre while giving the Genheam the: ter, “pew Miner, ‘ina, "inst. werk. SThrursins” night. following’ thes shew, tranek af polesntn came, tne Pag hose and asithout ‘allowing ‘the "Male time’ torah oi thefe mtake-n. shemped them ‘tute.a. patrol wagon, Phew took ‘Dem ta suba"anpenred tobe. aig nit iniee ti proved oe taal Where the pollen iepartment was Wold- Tpe its annual dance, ‘The nate pe on Tented Us che tevention comintete the Eronp when had kidnaped them. They Tesh Teale ete’ thes athe “op And ‘then were exrorted to their hotels ie" taan'e heen dark the evs would have heen hte ta fave) tepeaed fact that the Fagier” hall wae a Sal ‘The act leaves fora trip to the coast Ai the’ énd of the week Ae By W. R. Arnold Nashville, ‘Tenn—There was a large Saud om hina te wcleome Itch tte headliner attractions, Miss sara” 2éar= li “Okel ‘recording artist. atone with hie Sandel reve ‘ronasting tthe fon Vieorge Crawford, Ridtes nod ten derson and Doorkey Singleton: “TIS te Giiee Martin's tied or fourth leit to ihe aie. "Se au enmethins im the ine season ‘she asta muuch better chanea in denianstrate her Ablilty A an Shterralen Hine se of “Pues Ereaier Tier stage nett ings “are quite Btimactive. Ae A whele “Sara Martin andthe tai ‘af! tee compan ea fitets hold their awn when It comics 10 surely hold their ows M u MAIL RADIO Promptners on the part of those gamed herein il) mane Pe rase there Bach Meret Bigs ce Rare fee Tuth Coleman, Sionte ‘eiuer Spe HuéelSrehor "Bovine: “Rastea “ale- thin. curler brogkat Gectin Calera, Wealier “itlien "Wehiiam wen. ‘earns Beea""anna Sse Crate Marcrty Comets Eick Stine Companies Paling Cee: mon, ‘Rouen “Charge erie “rose Boule Raker” sfateline’ ele. Simm Con,” samen "pakeette Kowa. Sine Care Sultan’ Vestela Geogge Bryant” Clara Minch Wiliam: "Benno. ta. Cox Hee and Bobs, raul acter, fine Anion, Shines" aston Bis EnatisheTitart Fuca (ieaet noch Feiner Senge Bora, Hon bauer cE Tetdio, Branson’ Goin. Labelle risen seh Te Etnena, tera eet Beye itieon, Fran Haman hii “OME Sesate* Fitrisans abs eat Helen i, aod, ts, Eivon “ifn Saar deness Hua Benes, ine Elion shea Lew While" sents evant Kirk, Benoa ink Tena eagete eewonn Joleen Rin Meine” Heuriatiahegcetts Mab iM olin tes dumnealts Genes, eter Priming a gice’ Shurceny ime Mone iwe Sutrtin, ee MeDonat, Yama Aire, ‘Mitare’ aad Fielin, Jann Sir Mio Miver, Wiluam Setetees. Koss Honea duckie Stahige. Stamey beri Meter Pattersons Slax toeera Sa endo Roteree Gienard fe Sie i ffay Ehomma ifthe Sensor, Oe {tia Rien Mckanier “faker, teen Bikes Sete, Se Sitoman Cherie Seapaiey, Nideess, Aeibbiey Ate Etectiee! lun ralieers wiltans Whee Bali agen acgneln “Walker Area Wiens “tlie "Wretens dens Wi Rigne"Waltinge. Bobble Wilkon: ‘Princess Wives Ceath” thamnon, Flosa’ Yous TINS yeas naw Youn | WE'LL HAVE CHAIR MONEY Empntions ate, <eening Se sewly ie yard the wheel “chaie™ which we, ate Tifitg Wy befor pone Gaile started, nent ogeeaa tata St Gale Foreat wma Chak Foren Hs fuse hele Riltic hit’ more and’ then, HF the deen Taare uite Tong ‘enous "the ‘Ota Hott ‘Top. ene’ an sit wid” wha's mended forcompiece the fund. Rae wheet chairs ffm‘ up, hee fe te ne Mand atthe pteaent ete: Gaon In Shtilng'' ones Hepes, ida “Forssne, Settie’ chaser Dole Conway, Glade Grey tence Smith, dames ff, Smith, Hein” baits” Boobs’ Monk Bramtest (icone Smith and. Hoy haves, 48¢ Bon pier Dol row "ang Sweetie’ stag Vt: Wiehe amd Tutt’ Smarter, Set som ats: Ih fen iy uipey ane fom "ais" Zigt" itelmen, $15; Josephine eget: SIE Adama si. "Thge's slat soNGe iced at tant" 9S mnore. Sow, all Gael ther! send ie aus “ 5 ‘THE WHITE SISTER’ The White Sister,” one of the great- est comedy dramas Inv sears, wil be The ottoting ot'the Lafayette Brayers at ihe Grand tneater eee seeks starting an Momue nihe This gine Das cree Red fans fentation evervenere, an the) few hat Ne haa. Seca pictured ae say “GE Aang been he Renele® tor Bald at dozen read companies is na" g00d recommendation eta ts quailies 3 Cotta he naked for “tne” Blavers ‘are Ceridian to give a Mie Interpretation, a i elanee ut thaeatt wilt shows We ha Anaeew ‘S. “Tushop,” Cleo Desmend, Eiironee, & Muse. Signet Kirknaerick, Jainre'iuaiinnn, ', Uawrence Ceiner Zale! suckeon, Artie Tose ana anhers ot the tame ebultes "Fhe est pertorni= {ince taken pince aa, Mowaay nights pd, “ ” SAM" ‘STEEL DRIVIN' SAM’ Columbia—Clara Smith, han replatered aqothery sicectee, ean Nan aes Rhee ane singe tne peat enmedy sone: SAG edn Games agted cure? sehich carries a" moaiineplring’ rors Winthstvover ak nie. charm cae put End ay tne eavarae side ig eee Sino, AMC Stipes’ S" ntegycot the plaintive Muee Esper "Coonee cath to place’ this ‘Gulues™ ixpe. Don't f PART 1—PAGE 7 FULTON’S LETTER 7 Los Angeles, Cal;- ‘Tony Langston: “rnis week finds cnihge onetty gue ound te > SERS. Stn Borformets “are. concerne Bare Chadettke gure took the lite away Shen he tote WPhat soniee un teal 3 Fad" ne" went dtop ula ine and aay “Thin fine me ready. to reopen. the angeles! Solt® open Eee. "3 Pain angcise: Will open Feb: 3. with & Ee Win 10 people. anda “avonplecg Steheste, halo Tne a ag Rear as posse: “The mlaues Dorothy Siem, “christine | Alexander, Hattle aration aad Gioteln Wilson: make ae Sie tras Charli Tyler and ampeat SS Randle: che comedy: Cufora Dune ton il tke “eharge of he. stralgatz Re Geehentes finecap. int come tater jdlly_Suunders fa fuse about to datah ih°tGute and fetta tothe. trol. {Forms Gates Is my added. attraction for he biaalng ete and graatnen to Feturm to the stroll about April oF May. ‘Shane ier the talking cofedagy ail holding’ chem ‘aows" at preseat eetthe "Bere sey eile “Tas Standgraves, and. Alfonso Ken: neagact taking ready to derart, Ae Rimored, Tut they will go to Exiten Shere’ they" iif eceive Contracts fot Fetien Sngarements ohnson'and Standing are now work. Ing. foe thes ieljohn ang Daan a eSey {ha fram Tne Way a ook they wl Se itil tap'some_ times Jinan ductueline are se'dom seen on the Blaha, tut wee know they Rave Scout that keeps them Workisg {rom ‘Grant and Bates fust, arrived, trom Ete ‘and have secdlvea Contenees fa 42 Gnea conmecutige, fom tho. silkel ona Send Ban agency farce Porter ie Toopening the per- formers” jRopomatton” ch saturday, Sm"? sD favltes at pertoreners con ine’ this Way" to give “hier the ones ‘ius, Lashley, answered your tater. aniiaitiag 1S hane tom jou. Raie'Conbely write me'ne once. Have something” wosa" for yous “inck’ 'C. “Cgoper, angered | youre ‘rink you. Yours proteastonaly FULTON REBEANBER. ate Baten Se, Low Atgeleo, Ca wie tah Se, Pa Soebred wheel sais tea tap ee ing'in‘huroed done en's Who ite ent ales ake Me! Se Be ee ir Seats ae . \ACTS and |COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME | Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BOOKING ‘THROUGH REPUTATION “ONLY Cleveland’s Finest Racial Theater Addros All Communications To | HARRIS’ TEMPLE THEATER 0. J. HARRIS, Manager £. SSth and Central Aves Bnd cee HENRY R. DIXON CO. Bv J. A. B. TAYLOR collection of artists that not only know how to paint, but also know how to show this give a very good conduct on and off and no sale in saying they have an excellent collection of talent and have an excellent collection of talent and this show follows: Henry R. Dixon, Dayton, Ohio; Beverly H. Hood, Berkshire; Beverly W. Hollen, Meadowlands; Baby Earnesting, Loomis Mack: the baby of the Ward, Robby Harvey and Jesse Pearl, plano; Gilbert Pouder, clarinet; Leo Peachy, drummer; J. E. Wheeler, bassoon; the presentation is presented in full stage with speeches and a Tansel tool a mean wowing cornet. CONDITIONS ON T, O, B, A; BRIGHT NOTARLES IN DE LOACH AND CORRIN LIKED *D-Leach and Corbin played the first game of WIS. The act all hits along the line, and the following is a notice given weekly by a weekday daily newspaper: *D-Leach and Corbin, the *Iazmizate* bill. Of course the Colored people just naturally like to step fast and slam into the crowd, so they enjoy their act as much as the audience, which is quite a little. Thunderbird uses greeted the pair Sunday evening. The act is playing the American, Chicago, the present half. "DOWN IN THE MOUTH" Alex — when the Texas Blues De- bies Blue's on No. 1765, they made a recor- dion in sure to get a world of popularity. He says, "We're holding your attention and is 'different' hold your attention and is 'different' hold still when the machinery starts to work." As their notice says, "it is an earl WHERE ARE CLEMONS SISTERS? to our colleen Clemens, according to her autobiography, was Franklin Saltmore. Ms. Saltmore was Franklin Saltmore at once, as her mother has been told, of happening nor nature of living. WHEN YOUR POOR OLD STOMACH GROANS WITH GAS When Sourness, Pain and Bloating Follow Every Meal MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST No matter about diets, special food and bloating, you can make your cakes if you have tired without success. If you really want stomach comfort—especially the usual after-eating distress—make this simple NEVER FAILTING test. For only a few cents get from any apple pie or cinnamon roll—then, immediately after your next heavy meal, take two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon and drink a glass of warm or not laden water. This test may be used to penisate test that may be absolutely dependent upon to prove its value in less stances, relief comes almost instantly. Dissatisfaction of Magnesium is a pleasant, unpleasant, frasé-fressed Magnesium that, when taken with magnesium tablets, trilizes the dangerous stomach acids that cause 35 per cent of stomach acidity and 25 per cent of Magnesium at your drugstore's today. $10.50 535 Valor S&amp;P 500 Automatic Military Model Falstet automatic made of kevlar hose and armor. Large hammer and injected. I can stand, hold, and reload. Hand blinding, smooth gun, land blinding, smooth gun. Full guaranteed. SERO NO Warranty. Price also, tax and registration required. Distribution limited to businesses. Wen ah ahm happy, let me sing Wen ah quhineh cavah evah 'thing Wen apple-blossums fallin'? Wen ah distribute mi gladness! Wen al cloud de daya wid sadness. Wen ah ahm lay, let me lean Wen ma back erime: or erapiln? Wen feel de shah ergrapiln? Wen feel what could be be whitish? Ef dere's no fish, well, whithe de dodd, Wen what could be be whitish? Wen ah ahm wurkin, char de was! Dent pestah wuhr quweshua: A mkes m lahah wuhr m may A nooss kbn bliss me, I a n'seared A nooss kbn bliss me, I a n'seared A my praye is it a n'seared A be de fust et dinnah. Wen ah ahm wary, let me res In de hemach ahlubs de bax De woods 'n hills wids coats ug yel Tell night mons on erhitinel In de hemach ahlubs de bax Please night! give back ma eve'in! Wen ah grievin! let me go Wah nhoe but God kih waik me. De wah hew his anguis cher me! De wah hew his anguis cher me! Tothain bwh m sorren. Dewen't troubles jay kins mine Dewen't troubles jay kins mine Wen ah alm passin' , please don' ask How he alm hows' bout din' fight, How he alm hows' to ask Dat alm be tired a tryin' Twurk n' ween n' attail endu N' will be satisfied alm suah' N' will be satisfied alm suah' T rest be de daisies DO YOU KNOW HER? Dear Gen. Tony: Looking from my window, I saw her. The Indian Summer's Sun, golden smiled down and smiled down the earth, mother careses, mother careses, and lulled nature to a nature to a the fragrant fragrant of Autumn auture; tired auture; tired loafers and loafers and wreckage baches in the baches in the trees, whose trees, whose larger offer offered from the sun, not from the sun, not was such shelter The effort to beat those sturdy shoulders was made by braising her mester store of strength; she staggered to an unoccupied bench, and she sat on it, shrugged upon the seat. A moment she looked furtively about, as if she feared to be taken away, and followed to her retreat; then, with a weary gesture of resignation, she folded her arms and looked at her mester and looked on with tears, smiling. Broadcasting Station R. T. B. T. "Howdy Folks": First I will say that during the past week, leaving me with 100 letters to an esteemed them as fast as fast Hub. What? What? Why don't I like a stenogram till my book, 'Col- press,' till my press, then I'll a "gang," of then press no later than orders are pouring in, so it looks like I have my book goes. But my book goes. But "Ragtime" Billy Tucker accountant my follow- ings of "Coast Dope." "Ragtime" Billy he will open at the Lyric theater on Friday, receiving letters from all over the U.S. and from other countries. he will play certain towns, he will be able to play in theaters, he will play plays, and after you see the set you will agree with me when I say that it seems we spent the last week rehearsing seen. We spent the past week rehearsing the "Strutters' Dress," and the way she not this number is over a revelation in consisting of shining, dancing and talk- ing. We were all in the same room, Hai Wuwen, were given a dinner party last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. James Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gregory Vera, Florence, Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony, Professor Euston, Anna P. Tucker. We were truly and truly as well as myself. His name is Frank Thomas Cagney, 25 years old. He left his home in New York. "Some of you do forget. How can you do it? You have to do it. You do I know, because I have had them come to me and ask after you, how you do it. You could see them when they ask, you wouldn't never forget again, never would. You really expect them to ask it; "Have you seen my girl?" "Why don't she write some" etc. "Have you seen my girl?" "Why don't she write some" etc. Any information one can give them, no matter how meager if they can only be given a few words, is received with joy, and they go away smiling, their spring of hope bubbles up, and news their lips tremble and tears come to their eyes, and they walk slowly on their way to the church, their disappointment and accumulated years of hardship until it is too late, what will you say to your God? For they are the salt of inherit the kingdom, the shall inherit the kingdom of heaven. A long while she sat there, hands around her, looking, looking, looking, yet anon, looking, looking, looking, yet anon, looking, looking, looking, yet anon, her ears insensible to the clang, chin and humbul of the busy throughfare- sudden, suddenly awakening and fearful sudden, suddenly awakening and fearful started up, glanced nervously about, then at the basket of clothes at her hand, slowly unwrapped, slowly unwrapped slowly into my sight and straight into my heart. God bless me. Nahville, Tim. Bibb. Photos. transportation job in Cleveland, Ohio to work in the city. He had heard of him. If you read my articles about him, you will know about Kindy let me know or write his name. Shade Dusenberg and his wife Aurora Berman will be poor health and needs him badly. Also want to find out the whereabouts of him. He is here in Los Angeles, and if you want to see him, give me a phone call. Humboldt 1822 J. give me a phone call. Humboldt 1822 J. so long until next week, Tony, old friend, will be tomorrow—Rastin Belle Tucker. T, O, B, A, ACTS ROUTED By W. R. Arnold Nashville, Tenn.—The following acts and theater companies are the T. O. B. A. circuit: the T. O. B. A. circuit at the Kroger bui theater, Detroit, Mich.; on Feb. 2, Chera Smith, Chicago; on Bob Rieth sell company, consisting of 20 people, theater, St. Louis; Nashville will arm theater, St. Louis; Nashville will arm theater, Whitney and Tuttle. The Smirte set to the Elfju. They will open dur- ance of changes of bill. When "Malinda Singa" is on account of Sandy Burns, as has been announced by President Starr, theater, Memphis, Tenn. the show has been cancelled. Also, a copy of this of Mr. Starr also announces that Butterbush and Saturdays at the Frodo theater, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Sarra theater, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Sarra theater, Birmingham, Ala.; will be here later here on Jan. 26, will be ALL FRUITED UP We were sitting in the office at the church, and we were talking about the needs and everybody else's needs, and with wishing them all the blessings when here comes an express man with a big crate of oranges, lemons, limes, all for us. It was sent from Florida to us, and we prayed the Lord's blessings. It is the first box we have and the winter and the summer until time for us to start demanding the starter. Thanks, Charles; and remembrance to you and your happy bunch all the time. ELGAR'S RAND Charles Elear and his Leslie Creole office in Milwaukee, where they are the drawer and the cupboard. Joonco Roof, one of the pieces of the building, has a great bunch, and each and every member is there like a duck. They are gutted from the mail is 435 Seward St. FINAL CALL FOR THE CHAIR We have received almost enough dough to buy that wheel chair for the Oak Forest III. This in the final call is the small amount will be appreciated. Miles Defender, $45 Indiana, Indiana. GA. S. S. SHOW BOY ALBERT SKEPTIG In short, with a burlesque show on the show, the players were Slayter show, which played Cleveland. Slayter show, which played Cleveland, the efforts of Aaron Duncan and made good critics, and the formers make good critics and then. NICE RUN Florence Mills and her Dixie to week of an internship run at the Lirie week of an internship run at the Lirie has been getting some great news has been getting some great news living up to the Broadway show living up to the Broadway show THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY JOHN HENDERSON No doubt the many readers of this book have Henderson in that heads this column each week, but being of a modest daily income, he has not been able to make mention of myself. First, I love Indiana, Ind, and have been juvenile with the last seven weeks and the last week of work fine. Below is an article taken from my work with my partner, Aurora John Henderson and Misa Greely signing "Thanning," in going over stop, stoping the show, while the audience comes on until they have had enough in speaking of nice managers, we have Clintz Moore of the Ella B. Moore theater at Dallas and half they have did everything possible to make it happen when we were ready, to leave, they have a handmade box of chocolate and each man for their kindness and to meet that next stop there will be soon Lloyd McIlish and his own creation, the chocolate berry. It can easily be said that Mr. Henderson is surpassed by few. He has added several new fall to his dane which are THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich. — One of the best violinists ever seen in this week's every performance. There are five acts, the resurgent. Resure has new songs and gowns for every performance. Resure has new songs and gowns for every performance. Others are, White and Moore, a string quartet that both work under cork, and they have several novel features which make them popular comedy domestic family. "Family" songs and dances which hold the next turn in the series hold a small curtain behind Floyd and Heatham in a fast-walking turn in their hold. Each play well-balanced show and red hot from Columbus Jackson and Dwain Jones playing dates in and around Detroit. Engagements in and around the city, working out of the Bert Leroy offices — Clarence Jüse has staged what he calls "The Painted Canal," with St. and Grand Bliv. Chicago. He calls it "Mr. Wilen." He also staged "to finish. Music has a large fund of opportunities to untouch canals together which carries the quality of being a community of entertainments which has class and an environment of activities, of activities, of some which you close to real burlesque. Among the musicians McGraw, Jimmy deepe, Boosey Slims, Jonathan deepe, Margaret Shims, Jimmy deepe, by King Oliver's. The dance music is by King Oliver's. GOES WAY BACK "SALTY DOG BLUES" PLATER WRITES H. Arlington Plater, with the No. 2 married wife in life, especially when a fellow's Bride is originally from Georgia and is married to a New York. We agree that it is com- monly made in New York, making the love stuff pleasurable to take. The Platers have been married above. Hot riggidly! This week, return Chattanooga. Teen. "BLUE DEVIL BLUES" A NOTE OR TWO Lola B. Grant tells us that if there is a show, she will be the therapist, Therma, Tex. where she is hitting this week. McKabe's Georgia Troubadours are rehearsing for the coming season. She will be all over the town, it will be all to the mistaken when they finally hit the grit. The band does dotted dot, and his brother Hank, doing a team thing, will be all over the town, right with the G. A. U. They are getting their at 413 S. Second St. Waco, Shuffle and Song company, with Herbert Carpenter, Ethal B. Bush, Elizabeth Weaver and Dancing Smith are playing the week at the MIDet theater. Billie E. Jones, the New York ballet, numbers, Pretty Soon and Castaway. Vola Wilson is playing an engendering role in the MIDet theater. James Stewart, Walter Hururg, Guske and Butler's orchestra are also featured. Tyus and Tyus are at Palm Beach. Flg. the present season. Tide to Broadway, the Florence Mills show, is doing a great business. Fifth week. The play is the theater. Philadelphia. Fifth week. The play is the theater. work at the library's theater. work at Williams and Perry are playing the Tivol theater, Hamilton, Haiton, Oc. Canada. Jeff Smith, director with the show, is show, had his job to Reuben, Idaho. Nelson Green stands up and shouts the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. "AFRICA" Dear Friend Tony: This is one question I want to ask: How do some people get involved in the work of complaints made of places to sleep and Walker's Minstrels at Kennefroh, N. D. Since then we have had a door open and Washington and this company at hotel, Rococo Simons told us the door was open for us and not to be seen by anyone. There is been any color line no far with this company good treatment. Be gentlemen and ladies at all times and we not to be seen by anyone. The show is doing a paying business and we will turn them away as before. Mr. Reck is back with the show and we will work for the West or the coast close about May. Our suave act-ol is pleasing them at each performance. The back and Walker Minstrels money for their summer vacation. Not a whisky head or a crop shoot with the people in hot water morning, noon and some pleasant show. You'sperfectly. HOLLYWOOD REVUE CO. THANKS. FRIENDS Alice Brown, confined in Mintake's room, tells me she follows: "I tell my many friends that I thank them and tell them to keep me safe and have them to keep me first to the house, where I am more fresh and seeing anyone, tell them for me that as soon as I have the chance to write to you, they them to keep on writing. I cheer them. So you see how it is. Just a few written and mailed. It may seem a little mean to Alice. I don't falter." News of the Music World Amazing new Sea book, written by Linda Linden, which explains in detail the history of the sea, the bank and in very simple words **SEX SECRETS** **SEX Appalachia, Dissociation, Dissociate etc.** Write about your sexual experiences and limitations to get this book and read it. The airplane gift package $2.50, also a vacation package $4.50, a cruise package at our ship. A day if not a vacation at our ship. DORSEY ASSOCIATION, Dep. M. 4742 Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL HAIRDRESSERS BARBERS - AGENTS businesses that provide hair dressers, browers, and groomers to women in Chicago. We show you how to make your hair shiny. BARBERS CENTRAL CO., Burlington, BD. 888-800-6344, Chicago, IL PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wonderful Indian Rendezvous. The only known run for Leucanthemis viridans. Dresses for women in Chicago. BARBERS CENTRAL CO., Burlington, BD. 888-800-6344, Chicago, IL CAROE GARDEN, 9, P. Pearl St. Chicago, IL FRANK KIRK. Regards to Noelle Sissie, Russell Cohen, and Daniel O'Donnell, *Saleen and Homer*. The director, *Deborah Defender* and *Edwin Stuffard* all host from home, the *Old Horsemaster*. The Robeman club, of which Rory Watson is the star, at the Hollywood eye Monday night, is the compiled of the boys on the stroll. The film, "Miriam Lincoln" proves that the American theater this week. The production is based on the incidents in the life of Lincoln and the events vivid and public. The scenes were vivid and public. The scenes seemed to appeal especially to the young. IN WILD AND WOOLY Cosby and Jackson are skitting the town, and they are landing on land, Ore. The hoys come that Chapelle and Stinne are setting a hard place for the boys, and ports they are earning are great, despite the fact that Miss Stinne has been the best player, and Jackson are billed as "Two Funny Boys. They Say," and they are Ivy and Jackson. They say, "They are looked many nouns ahead." WHIRI WIND FOUR Whirlwind Four are a hit on the West. From Spokane, Wash., and declared that they think about. The original line-up in Brooks, Wiltshire, and Johnny Brown Brooks. Wiltshire, Johnny Brown Brooks. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE of the Ferrel Sym-| He also sang a benefit program for Fisk at Lincoln university, his alma mater, which net- university, his alma mater, which met Chicago musicians and music lovers rush at the last minute and in order to give desirable slots. Shawn looks has pursued to greet green renowned tenor singer by filing Orchestra hall Tuesday by filing Orchestra hall Tuesday The Evanson News, Walter A. Shelton, Newsman, no. 11, no. 108, Mr. Hesner, regal in November. WOMAN BASSES BAR Toronto, Kana. Feb. 6-For the first time, the woman member of our Race has been admitted to practice law. She is Mrs. A. K. Kana. The Kansas supreme court adjudicated 2011 that there were 25 who took the examination before the board. Eight failed. The court ruled that the officer is very well known throughout the club, social and business circles. BATTLECOES TOURING Anita Pattie Brown and her accompanist left the city Wednesday on a tour through the South to preside a choice selection of vocal gems in the only "joker" singer now touring. Anita Doxie will preside at the piano. Naill Ferreira. Brown violin, viola will be received at 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baums Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F. New York 95 C.O.D. VALUE $17.50 POLICE SAFETY SPECIAL Get the genuine auto- motive repair with safety look. Find the latest faucet manufacturer. Send Me Money. Your phone number is 612-745-4200. W. W. Chandler, Apt. 400, W. W. Chandler, Apt. 400, W. W. Chandler, Apt. 400, "LET'S GET ACQUAINTED" Each week I shall publish the picture albums like those that we may become acquainted. Send me the picture and announce what we do, doing or what your neighbor is. I want to cover the globe. Won't you want to be a picture editor? I have acquainted. Please send all pictures and communications to Mrs. Nettle Spencer, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Waa a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to enlist black men to work y black men to write books. He book entitled, the "Book of the Father of Civilization, has the above definition by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years history in the Bible. Prices said book. RESTORED HIS VIGOR E.M. VASSE 112 Park Avenue, New York City, Mn, w/zip "I want everyone to know that 'Toe-Paw' is good of good. I am a fam. of good. I am head need good." BEAUTIFUL SKIN If you would have beautiful skin you must use face powder of highest quality. LIN-DAH Face Powder gives the finishing touch so much desired. It is soft and velvety, adheres perfectly and is the choice of discriminatory You will find in it three popular shades at your drugstores or REED LABORATORIES 189 W. MADISON ST. CHICAGO FREE FREE FREE This little wonder talking machine free to you. Send a dine for full information. SEARS' NOVELTY CO. Box 176, Sta. C. Cleveland, Ohio ART Artistic Times of Bea- lmont, Md. from New York. Best beauties in various poses, on show published photographs of art lovers. 12 PHOTOS. POCKET SIZE.....11.00 1 FLAIRING SIZE.....11.00 1 SEND money orders, U.S. bills. Order today. Send money orders, U.S. bills. Order today. St. Seekry, Dept. C. New York. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 "Easy to Fill Cannot Spill" A FREE GIFT As an Introductory Offer You must take advantage of this extraordinary offer TWILIGHT POWDER PENCIL Beautifully finished in gold and highly burnished, will be sent free—absolutely free—with every order for a box of GU REVENUE DATE 15.00 Retail GUARANTEED JARANTEED $15 PEARL NECKLACE ONLY $6.60 2 Three Pearls are all of all gems and a pearl of all gems. You'll be proud to take a gift or happy to treasure it. USE THIS COUPON HUDSON SALES CO. Boston, MA. New York, N. T. Gentlebusen—send me a guaranteed Dewit gold clasp, set with grenite diamond. I will pay the postman $6.00 on arrival. Name. Address. City Write Email in Pencil SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS GENUINE Hand Beaded Wool We lose all our money. Dress So Just to MEN'S KNITTING 1930'S KNITTING 1930'S UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION DEPT. D, 800 B UMK CUP SCHILL, CHICAGO, IL Fits—Stop the Attacks If you have attacks of Fits or Epilepsy, you should have treatment which has completely avoided attacks in hundreds of cases. Argen Desk 16, Station C, Milwaukee, WI 1 ARMSTRONG HIGH LEAVES FOR CHICAGO WHERE THEY MEET WENDELL PHILLIPS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 ARMSTRONG HIGH L FOR CHICAGO W MEET WEN Washington, D. C., Feb. 6. - The Armstrong high school squad of eight players, Coach I. N. Miller and the faculty, represent Washington, Wash., and Pittsburgh, 3 onelock next Tuesday afternoon the Burper's Perry and Pittsburgh for Chicago, where they meet the fast Wendell Phillips high school basketball team in a clash for intersections with the Binga State Bank's silver trophies and the W. B. Ziff silver gold basketball with engraved letters, blue enamelled and baked in. The winning team will also receive one. Coach Johnson is sending his men through hard drills for the coming game on Thursday. Piers against the Wake Forest and D. C. The Wendell Phillips team has their eyes on the gold basketball and the classic; in the event has now become known, is likely to break all records in attendance, so barak is the adder of the day. The office will remain open all day Saturday in order to accommodate those wishing to purchase tickets. General admission is $1,000, students 50 cents. . Phillips was defeated by a close score by Hyde Park in the central half of the game, and a flying start was held responsible for the defeat. Brookins missed a goal, and the team lost to the game. The game between Armstrong and Phillips promises to be a hard-fought match, and the team will try to retrieve itself before the mothers and fathers of the many students of high schools in Chicago—a great high school basketball game and many who have never seen the Phillips team. The Armstrong team will be met at the Grand Central station and escorted to the high school basketball game and many who have never seen the Phillips team. Y. M. C., where they will stop. A mass meeting will be held at the Phillips building, where the teams will be presented to the Chicago student body at noun Wednesdays. They will be spent in rest, Thursday evening is the night of the big game, both teams will take the ball and play a game between the Roomers and the Harvey Bloomers will have ended. A cup has been put up for this game. Friday morning the visitors will be taken to the stockyards, Chicago university, shown the Wristley building and the McCormick Place. Friday night a dance will be given by the Phillips alumna, at which all the girl users have been invited, Saturday after the Appalachian club, be at the Appalachian club at the regular Saturday afternoon club Must Be Mighty Good Medicine Judging from reliable reports, not only from the gators who it all as well, Splorer XUER-HERBS and IXOR is filling a long-held need and isVIDEC on the market today. In action, the Larry, Dieric, Dieric, and System Builders and Bowels, directly on the Liver, Liver Builders and Bowels, purifies from your system without grip or pain and builds you up all over. INDICTIONATION KIDNEY & BLADDER BOUR STOMACH TROUBLES BOWELS BILLIEENES WEAK, NEVERUS AND BAD BLOOD AND WOMEN ```markdown ``` matinee, through the courtesy of Spencer Dickerson. If the team does not depart until Sunday morning, an afternoon night. Phillips R. O. T. band of 34 pieces will furnish the music for the school cheerring and singing. The Booster orchestra of 10 pieces will tabulate the early arrivals. The doors will open at 5:30. The dance music will be furnished by Joe Jordan and the pianos. Yes, there are to be two pianos for this occasion. All dances will be one-step, two-step and three-step. Student tickets are red and are for the balcony, other than first row on Chicago's greatest athletic and social event combined is for Feb. 12. On another page you will find the girl list of the box holders. This week the list has grown too long to be used. PHI BETAS NOSE OUT KAPPA FIVE PHI BETAS NOSE OUT KAPPA FIVE Washington, D. C., Jan. 31, *Activities in Howard University's interdisciplinary program* when the first Phi Beta Kappa five nosed out the Kappa Alpha 191 test scores more than 600 enthusiastic spectators at Murray's casino by a 25 to 24 win for the second who should meet the understated Omega quintet for the championship. The second half was well-earned, due to the fast pace set by consistent shootout foullises by the Kappa boys full short each time of overcoming their fighting opponents. Mayo and the team fans by taking the lead in the victory. At the end of the first half, the wakers were leading, 14 to 6. Curd, Beta's captain, then lead the attack of his team, 18 to 6. The Beta then took the lead but did not win the count until the last minute of the game, the Kappa pledges deflected the Beta pledges in a one-on-one situation, Simpson, former stars of Wendell Phillip high school, of Chicago, led Simpson, who swamped the Beta yearlings. Huntington Hi Wins Over Howard, 30 to 17 BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards' gripping cataracts are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without giving, pain or any disagreeable relief. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. A simple vegetable compound, mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. You will work and note the effects. He and BETTING HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH DELANEY'S KNOCKOUT OF FLOWERS By FRANK G. MENKE Henceforth life will not be so gadsys and carefree for Jack Delaney of the more or less iron man of the viking warrior Jack eliminated into the various vines of smiles here and there, "muffled" by the oppression gladiator and his manager, and then to go out and strut his sultant. But then days, as the elite Bostonians put it has went; yes, in the gladiator's mind,久待, forever and ever, amen! When Denver hurtles his mildness into the rotted fighting centers of the world, less certain that he will be met by the other fighter, who in behalf of the other fighter, will attempt to learn just what it is, no longer looking 5-ounce miltown. P. to this time Delaney has been in the occasional almost everything from the Rock of Gibraltar to a modern battlefield of Gibraltar and Delaney merely grills and chortles: "Ain't I the awful boy, though?" he asked, one more amazing one. He has awful four knockouts perhaps more. Only a few knockouts stud his record. Yet in the three years since he was knocked out lifetime — when his manager and supporters have backed him to the mound in the last season, he delivered the most parlaying knockout sunaches of modern times. Colima came out of the West, heralded as a phenom. They sent him squinted DeLaney to wagering. Yet just to ringer time an avalanche of Delaney batters—and the Delaneys were batting not merely on Delaney to win, but in the same way. And that's what Delaney did. It sauntered around Colima, waiting for right hand shot out, struck its target, and Colima collapsed as though he had some time later Delaney was tossed with Paul Berlenbach. The fight was the biggest betting affair in many years. He was an early favorite and continued so In and Around New York Several years ago when Jack was a fortune of having his jaw broken by a fortune of having his jaw broken by Jersey, during a bout at Long Island, whether Jack thinks so or not, that real boxing career, as he conceived on the one day he adopted his son, was a real boxing career, as he conceived on the one day he adopted his son. In those days a good many of the boys trained at McJemah's Mountain one of them, Sam McVey walked into a boxing hall and gave more than nauseous note to Jake shadow boxing and going through his training, thought Sam, and later became his friend, thought Sam, and later became his friend, and an adoptive parent. A attenuated friend, the Passing of Sam, termed the old master as a defensive boxer, broke up in and then had been taught by Sam, and he imprinted on him that he would went on to become one who knows all the angles within Back in the days of the temporary realization Jack had ability after a hard twice soundly trounced Sandy Tayler, who group in the wetweight division at the University of Michigan, employed a similar style to that of Sam Husk. His stock went up, and then came an even stronger one. He got himself known with words stocked to many of them at the same time. But he getting himself known knew actor featured with the "Harry Potter" series, who had a booking agency, became his manager. Since Kain took him under his wing, Kevan, who had a little bachelor himself headed toward the wetweight championship. His most impressive victory was the Gans at the Commonwealth Sports Club a few months ago. Licking Allentown a man's slain Job, well as. THE W. 135TH ST. "W. GYM" the surroundings and environments of a big city like New York, makes his chances are better getting started here because the number of rides, or that the pursues are larger, is given to just how he is going to train or where-or, in other words, the only indication to the "money is here." PO BY FRANK SOMETHING IN DELANEY'S T OF FLOWERS G. MENKE Features Syndicate, Inc.) almost up to the time the men leaped honestly the same. Flowers, who never had fallen unintentionally, heavier than Delaney, was all palpably pulverized by that one blow. He was able to regain his feet, found that every vexile of power had gone from them, fell back the floor again—and was counted out. He was no longer minutes before Flowers had recovered from the effects of the annihilating blow. Will someone please step forth now and make answer to the following; Why is it that Delany temporarily paralleled three agar gorm feten (a type of agar gorm) with a short-tender in the wagging, and then failed to evade a stagnor a hundred opponents with a hundred wagging, was no wagging on the outcome? In Madison Square Garden, or Groups boxers are going through their daily traits, and the boxers are going to where Paul Fellbach, Fattling Ski folk and other top tenpeters are are folk and other top tenpeters are are the crowded conditions in those grids will be offered him as an incentive. Billards (39) Knit Roads (38) Middleton . F Schalke Alen . G Ramson Alen . G Ramson Sturdut V Rosenbech Field goal-Middleton (2), Jones (4) Allen (5), Willt (4) Sturdut (3) Schalke (1), Ramson (8), Dyer (3) -. Allen, Sturdut (1), Ramson, Dyer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG RT KYOUNG WEST VIRGINIA C PLAY HAVOC FROM WI By F. A. WEST VIRGINIA CAGERS PLAY HAVOC WITH QUINT FROM WILBERFORCE, OHIO MOREHOUSE WALLOPS ATLANTA U. CAGERS MOREHOUSE WALLOPS FLOWERS HANDS ATLANTA U. CAGERS MOORE BEATING Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30—S spurred on by the apportionment of Wilberforce their coming championship tilt, Conch Harvey's cue five from Morehouse son basket tossers from Atlanta unti- tion by a score of 5.25 in the 19th game since the game with Clark university some weeks ago had the Morehouse son goal from the field. Since the diminutive Atlanta players offered, the Marrows were the first to draw in motion when Sykes in the opening game goal from the field. Robbers then opened up for Atlanta and the game Roberts ran up on nine points for the Crimson, but the Maroon team soon imprinted for the remainder of the session. The half time score was 12 to 15 in favor of Abe Morehouse five, gun, the Atlanta cogers again found their cunning and the Marrows the Perry failed to cue the foul-shot which would have given Atlanta the lead. Then the Morehouse cogers continued until the crunch was over. Ballery basketed a long shot, foil-topped baskets from midfield. The berth Ballery-Traytor trio was then losened and the Marion score began to decrease. The assistants with their accuracy in shooting from difficult positions. $^{1}$ Motors for the three open thruled for the evening, making a total of 18 points. Brown was the sensational shooter for the Crimson Hurricane, able to open three baskets from the opening positions. $^{2}$ The Morehouse college five will meet in Overfence for the qualifying game. Coach Harvey his Marions are determined to send the Morlites from Ohio back defeated and thus retain the championship. $^{3}$ Morehouse (S3) Atlanta (S3) Sykes P. P. Roberts P. P. Roberts C. P. Brown T. P. Archer G. G. Walkins G. Substitutions: Morehouse, Saps and Dobbs, Atlanta: Robinson and Schel, Referee: Natheny. CLAFLIN GIRLS WIN granting a scholarship to fast-paced Palate college girls' team of Augusta, Ga., who have been successful in defeat several years, went down to defeat before a premise a new organized girls' college team of Palate college girls were the favorite. CLATLIN BESTS AGGIES B. F. A. PARKER Newark, N. J. Peb. 6- Tiger Flowerers, Atlanta's fighting deacon, broke cause Ted Mover, England's middleweight champ, refused to take the count; but the white blower took it, and the man left that left him a battered hulk, in the Newark armory big bout, Monday night. With the Tiger mixing uppercuts, straight right punches, and deadly jobs, his big man defense allowed that left him a clenching and running game that emblamed him to go the distance. As it was, when cut open up on his nose the mat so often that it looked as if the Tiger had used everything on him, the worst beating took the worst beating he had to assimilate since he started in this country two years ago, to seek a for- Flowers used the English champion for a chopping block, hammering the ground, until rungisiders who had long given up hue of seeing two sides to the swarm, wandered at the enduring ground, until rungisiders with Tearing in with the opening gong, the deacon uncurried a right hand, musty wound, and drew blood from the Brittish's nose during the rest of the fight. Chopping with both fists, he was forced to drop back into long-range fighting, abandoning the infighting that has been his specialty. Flowers piled up points from the first hell. A semifinal uncovered a new lightweight, in Bob Lawson, of Alabama, a Walk Miller protege. Lawson lumber every hour Bat Showers in the opening round, dropping the ball until the refired count of counting. Atlantic City Defeats TAYLOR BEATS TILYOU New York, NY. Taylor, Taylor, Hartman weightlift and a member of the 369th infantry, easily outpointed the 126th infantry with 12 sessions at the 102d medical regiment armory Tuesday evening, thereby raising the 126th infantry. Taylor weighed 142 and Tilyou was five pounds heavier. The Hartmanilettes weightlift with left legs to the head and body. A Last. Pct. 0 1,000 1 1,250 1 1,500 1 1,750 1 2,000 1 2,250 1 2,500 1 2,750 1 3,000 1 3,250 1 3,500 1 3,750 DOWLING BEATEN DETROIT BASKETBALL BY F. HERBERT DENT By E. K. Detroit, Feb. 6—Five hundred and fifty D. A. members watched the Gray Akron coach. The Gray Sniffers are under Akron coach. The Gray Sniffers are under The directors are directed by Mia Robinson of the department of recreation. Gray Sniffers Gray Buffet Gartner Willis Gillippe Mother Garnett Henson Hudson Gray Sniffers 0 2 1 5 Substitutions: Simmons for Jonny, Johnson for Jonny, Johnson for Jonny, Jordan, Darla for Hudson, Larsen for Scotts, for Scotts, for Scotts, for Worken, Camwagon for Johnson, Goats Centre 7 6 5 5 5 Hamilton—Ferguson for Jackson, 5 Bell, Lloyd for Jackson, Kirk for Johnson, Reserve for Rash, Bell 11, Jackson 13, Grivens 21, Rose, Hunter, Lortings (21). Forward Step St. Cyprians Manchester P. P. P. Walker P. P. P. P. Hill Northwich P. P. P. Harden Northwich P. P. P. Harden Forward Step 2 2 2 6 14 St. Cyprians 2 2 2 13 13 Forward Step 2 2 2 13 13 Forward Step 2 2 2 13 13 Bell, W-2-Universi vs. Cyprians at Blahoe, Feb. 10-Center vs. Forward Step at Lincoln, Highlanders vs. St. Cyprians at Windsor, Feb. 10-Forward Step vs. Cyprians at Windsor, Feb. 14-Forward Step vs. Cyprians at Windsor, Feb. 14-St. Cyprians vs. Windsor at Cass. Winterleaves 3 1 1 .200 Crowe 3 1 1 .200 Highlanders 3 1 1 .200 Forward Step 1 4 1 .200 St. Cyprians 1 4 1 .200 Cyprians 1 4 1 .200 Cyprians 1 4 1 .200 CLASS B CLASS B Lincoln High ..... 9 5 6 5 2-1 Lincoln High ..... 9 5 6 5 2-1 Goals: Princeton 17, Yale 17, Vassar 17, McGillau- gain 17 Goals: Princeton 17, Yale 17, Vassar 17, McGillau- gain 17 Forward Strip ..... 4 5 6 6 1 2 Graham-Shepard (2), McCurris (2), Williams (2), Tiller, Cuney (2), Burb (2), Worth-Brown for Greer, Burb for Keller Lincoln High ..... 4 6 5 6 1 2 Substitution—Brown for Frank, Neal for Gilberson, Goalie Keller, Jury (4), Neal Willis Willis ..... 5 6 0 0 1 1 Substitution—Turner for Keller, Race for Keller, Kelley (5), Golden, Kelley (2) Highlanders ..... 2 5 1 1 1 Center ..... 2 5 1 1 1 Substitution—Tiller for Keller, McMahon for Law, Marshall for Duncan, Goalt-White for Gillespie (2), Marshall (2), Gillespie (2), Tanner Forward Step 3 4 0 2 4 0 Back Step 3 4 0 2 4 0 Substitution - Copper for Copper, Food for Tyler, Copper for McLurie, Gillett for Gold, Belt-Tie Gilt, Gloyce, Human. Fall 9, Lincoln High vs. Community at Bishop. Bishop. Bishop, 13–S. Cyprus vs. House of Lord at Ephesus. 13–S. Cyprus vs. House of Lord at Ephesus. Lincoln IIbb 3 1 .000 Court 3 1 .000 House of Lord 1 1 .000 Fountain IIbb 3 2 .000 St. Cyprus 3 2 .000 Highlanders 0 5 .000 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 16. E-Plotted by beige clouds. The Hot Springs Easter Sunday, the Hot Springs Glants will engage in a series of games to win the timing of the regular diamond season. They have also engaged players from City Monarchs and Hildale team. The Glants have included Birmingham schedule. They expect to play at Memphis, Tenn. March 28-29, at home for the return a trip to Memphis April 4-5. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, humbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, pain. You are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Red Pepper Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into the ground and congestion, relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling sensation. You are warmed through and through the torture is gone. Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package— 'PART 1—PAGE 9 ALCOES HAVE TOUGH TIME TO WIN,37-35 Former Chicago Boys Make Going Hard BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. Washington, D. C. Feb. 1—The Chicago Scollerers, composed of former stars of Wendell Phillips high, now students at Howard university, were barely nosed out in the 1990s. They were with the Alceos, last years district champions, by a 37-45 score before 509 cheerball players at Murray. The teams were almost evenly matched and played a nip-and-tuck same throughout. Simpson, who scored the first two points of the game, favored the Scollerers. Seven seconds later, "Soup" Turner, last year with Armstrong Technical high, regretting the score. During the next 15 minutes after hard fighting the half ended with the count standing 20-19 The see-saw score continued in the second game, with second-member Simpson caused two assistively, but Turner of the Alces followed, making the move to the knot again by making a goal after a sensational run, but Spars came back with an assist. With a scant two minutes to go and both teams playing hard Stewart was able to score, but the count to 37-38 in favor of the Alces. Alces (37) Scorers (33) Berry Berry Berry Simpson Simpson Frazier Frazier Frazier Spars Spars Trigz Trigz Phillips Substitutions. Burrell and Neale for Stewart. Frazier for Neale, Trigz for Burrell, Frazier for Neale, Trigz for Burrell, Frazier for Neale and Hope, Goals, Berry, 4 Simpson, 5. Spears, 4. Turner, 1. Phillips, 1. Frazier, 1. Stewart, 2. Burrell, 1. Foul, Whited, 1. Berry, 2. Turner, 2. Phillips, 1. Frazier, 1. Referees, Lacey and John- LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Send no money - just your name, address, and license. Send no money - just your name, address, and license. Send no money - just your name, address, and license. Send no money - just your name, address, and license. The treatment will be mailed at once. Use it once. The end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "joyful money" will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you will give this "remarkable formula" a total. SHEIK SHOES ```markdown ``` Worn by snappy dressers. Harmonize with Bell Bottoms. Black or Tan. Send for Style Book. ZELD, $6 Real dressy models. Plain toe or tip tassel or button. Specify when ordering. 101—Black and Gray 102—Black and Tan 201—Hand - made last; roomy toes. Lace only. Tan and Black or all Tan. Solid comfort. CAPITOL SHOES 573 Lenox Ave. New York Send $1 deposit and state size when ordering. PART I—PAGE 10 8TH REGIMENT COPS 27-T0-22 CAGE CONTEST Baltimore Athenians Have Good Team By J. WM. JESSE LOVELL The strong cage aggression known as the Baltimore Athensians, champions of the East, fought valiantly but not with defeat at the hands of the world champion Eighth Regiment five in a game which thrilled momentarily, at the Eighth Regiment gymnasium last Friday night by a score of 27 to 22. About 500 spectators witnessed the contest. "Billy" Baskerville, the 17-year-old sensation of the Athensians, was a veritable star in the game and perhaps the flashiest player on the floor. The youthful guard was into almost every play and followed the ball to all corners of the court. His shooting was from difficult angles and he was able to make 13 of the 22 scores registered by his teammates. "Seraph Brown," the Athensian center, featured with the most sensational shot of the game, a clearly caged throw midfield. His total for the evening was five points. Bluett and Duff led the strenuous attack of the Regimenters, breaking over the defense of their less experienced opponents and passing and shooting consistently, "Soil" Butter also displayed some excellent floor and two difficult shots from the field. The Athens opened with a flash and in the first minute of the game bumping up a tow against the team. The Eighth man's attack and the game played a zigzag for the remainder of the half, in the last 20 seconds of the first half, favoring the Baltimore five. Duff caught the ball under the basket and being unguarded, caged it just before the timer's whistle ended the half, giving the Eighth eagles a one-point When the second period began, the Athensians failed to guard effectively the Eighth down was able to pile up an eight-secure lead before the half was well under way. The defense tilted, however, and for a while neither the Eighth down nor the Athensians being resorted to. Towards the latter part of the half and hearing the end of the contest, the snapping Athensians itself and a rally was stung. The count then run to 25 to 20 for the Eighth and the Athensians were going broke over the rallying visitors for a basket, which not only almost pinched the game, but also broke the Eighth down. Baskerville was able to cage another basket, but not before the game was well in the hands of the Eighth. It is by the fact that the Eighth players were more mature and experienced. The Baltimore boys were faster than the Eighth down was more more thoughtful while in action. Total: 4 5 12 Total: 2 6 6 Technical: South-Inglewood, Highland Penman (Apostlest). Retiree-Minney (A. O. A.) Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday JACK JOHNSON TIGER FLOWERS JOE WALCOX GEORGE DIXON GEORGE GODFREY HARRY WILLS BATTLEING EARL LANGFORD JOE GANS They Are Single Photos—Not a Book NO CENTS EACH NO PHOTOS BENT Q. Q. D. Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 2335 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. FRANK STOCK BELT 1982 Model 32 Callboy @ Sheets $14.50 HIGH GRADE AUTOMATIC with Money Bag Carrier- Mark of Fine Blue Steel. New Model. New Stock. Smooth, Straight, and Powerful Belt. SEND ROUGE MONEY. ORDER NOW. Free postage $1.60 on arrival, free postage STAR SUPPLY Co. Dept. K5 Box 1140 CHICAGO BUNGLETON GREEN I HAVEN'T WORKED FOR SO LONG THAT I FEEL FUNNY GETTIN' UP THIS EARLY AND GIN' TO WORK. BUT THE OLD BANK ROLL GOT SO LOW I HAD TO LAND THIS JOB WORKIN' FOR THE CITY— New York Legion to Show; Fans Di FOR SO LONG GETTIN' UP TO WORK—ILL GOT SO THIS JOB CITY— OH MR. GREAT DELIGHTED YOU HAVE ACCEPT THE CITY—INTERESTING THE WELFARE MUNICIPAL G Region Fails Ins Disgrunted I HAVEN'T WORKED FOR SO LONG THAT I FEEL FUNNY GETTIN' UP THIS EARLY AND GOIN' TO WORK. BUT THE OLD BANK ROLL GOT SO LOW I HAD TO LAND THIS JOB WORKIN' FOR THE CITY. OH MR. GREEN, I WAS SO DELIGHTED TO LEARN THAT YOU HAVE ACCEPTED A POSITION WITH THE CITY. IT MUST BE VERY INTERESTING WORK CARING FOR THE WELFARE OF OUR GREAT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT AND HELPING TO MAKE OUR LAWS. I HAD ALWAYS BELIEVED THAT MR. GREEN WOULD NEVER AMOUNT TO ANYTHING, BUT HE'S TO BE HONORED NOW THAT HE IS TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT. WHO KNOWS BUT THAT HE MAY BE AN ALDERMAN BEFORE LONG. New York Legion Fails to Show; Fans Disgrunted Bv WM. JESSE LOLELL game Feb. 18 at half jetee Music was then begun by the orchestra and dane Marcous (39) R.F.P. St. Michaels (17) Ranebert rf... 0 0 Conley rf... 1 0 Brown rf... 0 0 Kanitzer rf... 1 0 Brown rf... 0 0 Kanitzer rf... 1 0 Lofou c... 0 0 Bartholomew H 0 1 Smith c... 0 0 Gabl c... 2 0 0 Bowler g... 1 0 Nance g... 2 0 0 Wood g... 1 0 Nance g... 2 0 0 Cress ig... 0 0 Cramer ig... 0 1 0 Stevensig ig... 0 0 Totals... 17 5 6 Totals... 6 5 7 Wiley Announces D for Baseball and Wiley Announces Dates for Baseball and Football also be seen in action on Wiley field this spring. The Wiley schedule consists of eight games to be played with the same teams that the Wildcats met in the fall of 1924. March 27, 28 - Javis institute at Marshall: April 4, Bishop at Bishop Field: April 14, Prairie View at University at Marshall: May 1-2, Sam Huston at Marshall: May 9, Bishop at Wiley Field: May 15-16, Javis institute at Hawkins: May 18-19, Texas Tech at Marshall: May 21-22, Paul Quinn at Waco. The football schedule is as follows: Oct. 10, Javis institute at Marshall; Oct. 24, Prairie View at Prairie View; Nov. 2, Southern at Shreveport, La. Nov. 6, Texas college at Marshall; Nov. 12, Prairie View at Prairie View; Nov. 19, Paul Quinn at Waco; Nov. 26, Bishop at Wiley field. JOHNSTON SMITH COLLEGE. WINS By A. B. Dawson Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 30.—The Rocky Mount Mount Panthers, from Rocky Mountain, N.C., beat the Johnston C. Smith cage five by the overwhelming score of 55 to 6. Cogsworth the Panthers made four of their team scores and was the only match for the Rocky Mount Panthers, who can be pointed out for the locals. An impregnable five-man defense, accrued to the former shooting were the winning features. Smith Panthers Anderson P. Cogsworth Harles P. Vanstoy T. Steele M. Moore Caviness Summer Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 31.—Johnston C. Smith university trounced the hunky Mount Panthers, from College in a fast game by the score of 35 to 19. A. & T. (19) Smith (25) Stone P. Anderson Torrence P. Pridle Brown P. Cogsworth L. Lane G. Caviness Substitutes: A. & T. Jordan for Torrence, Curtis for L. Lane, Beckwith for Johnston C. Smith for Anderson, L. Steele for T. Steele Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment so you can give a trial, want you to know how to relieve the irritation in the bladder and stops the getting up nights to urinate every hour or two which is annoyance. If you are looking for quick relief, call the coupon below, mail to M. W. McWethy, SHALL, MICH, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment of McWETHY'S HOME TRIALTMENT. Mail to M. W. McWethy, SHALL, MICH, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. Name Street or R. F. D. City State More than 900 basketball fans were sorciely disappointed at the Wendell Phillips high school gym Monday after the New York American Legion basketball game could not take place due to the fact that the New Yorkers did not appear in the game, and had been played the crowd waited for a long while for the visitors, but the Legion five did not arrive. It was reported that M. J. Cannon, its manager, a Evanson manager, of the Evanson Boosters, received a wire message from Pat Harrison, the New York captain, instructing him to send tickets or coupons to the New York team from Columbus, Ohio. Since this agreement was not in the contract, Cannon hesitated to proceed to be in touch with the Y. M. C. A. management in the Ohio capital. A message was received by Cannon, according to his report, that the Legion team had departed from Columbus. For this reason the Evanson manager says he took no further steps, but continued to arrange forations for the college. The original contract, according to the team's records, was for teams Jan. 1, Kenneth M. Clark, the Leagon manager, representing them. The team's players, including tickets good for admittance to a booster Marshall, Texas. Jan. 26.—Following the most disasterous football campaign in years, the Wiley Wildcats will soon begin to prepare themselves to partially redeem their loss prestice by turning out a winning baseball team. Despite the loss of their star receiver and the backbone of the pitching staff, the Wildcats are expected to put a first class time on the hurlers of last season, are among those missing this season, while Hines, tence buster and receiver do more than their part in contributions with the Methodist institution. The diminutive Lucas. Smith and Donnell are the survivors of last year's pitching staff, while Redwine and men in school with something of a reputation behind them. Pardee, the Wiley catcher of 1232 is on the scene and will be assisted by Gee and Stone behind the pitching staff, and Captain Were at first, Giron, Orange and Shackelford, at second, short and third, however a host of new material is expected to report when practice starts and there will be a hard run for veterans will be given a hard run for their old positions. Lorden and Ingram are expecting to hold their own against new-comers in the outfield, and there will be shows of these into the discard if they lift up to their old time form. Practice will begin for battery men on the first day of February, and the second day of March, later. The St. Louis Stars, members of the Negro National league will be met around the first of April, while in the second day of April, Black Barons of the same circuit will Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Dr. Sigerstr. An angstura Bitters is the tonic that keeps me in tip top trim. I use it regularly. Dr. Sigerstr. An angstura Bitters is to my mind mighty good "ppp" producer. —George W. Harris. Alberman Harri is one of the Hare's leading men. Big men with his respon- sibility, he helps the needy. The first need is a good stomach. Get an appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before you eat, make sure you have enough. Give you an appetite. There's one thing that never fails and it has been used for years. Right there when you feel the need of a good strong汤. Be encouraged by the free sample to J. W. Wurperman 46th Street, New York City. COUPON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK "There Goes t KEN, I WAS SO TO LEARN THAT YOU TED A POSITION WITH IT MUST BE VERY A WORK CARING FOR LE OF OUR GREAT GOVERNMENT AND HELPING TO MAKE OUR LAWS- NEGRO NATIONAL HARMONIOUS TWO FIFTY- BY FRANK YOUNG NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE IN HARMONIOUS MEETING; PLAN TWO FIFTY-GAME SCHEDULES --- St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 2.—The most peaceful meeting in the history of the Negro National league was held here at the Pine St. A. gymnasium. The directors and owners of the clubs in the circuit went into executive session at 10 o'clock, having been called to order b. president Andrew Rube Foster, business, adjourned for a hupest given them by the owners of the St. Louis Stars at 6 o'clock, went back into session and finished up all necessary business in time for the election to catch midnight trains for home. Confidence in Foster One of the outstanding features of this meeting was the signed statement given out to the public in which it was stated that the league went on record as having the utmost faith and confidence in the league president, and that the financial committee which reported that the financial affairs of the league could not be improved upon, and that their names to another resolution which stated that these same men went on record as pledging their co-operation and support to the league. The next big move made was the calling of a club with 1,000 members. The following men had either a certified check, cashier's check or the $1,000 fee. WILKERSON, representing the world champion Kansas City Monarchs, INCHARD KENT and DR. G. B. KEYS, representing the St. Louis Stars, represented the Memphis, Tennessee, Red Sox. A. R. FOSTER representing the New York Giants, CAIT, JOE RUSH, representing the Birmingham Black Barons of Birthington, GEORGE RICHARDSON, representing the new state laws of Michigan. The new Detroit club is owned by Steve Pierce, who owns the best semi-pro clubs in Oakland, Calif. (N.S.) Two clubs seeking franchises. Both deposited $1,000 each, W. T. Smith, representing a body of Fast Ten-Round Draw in Saturday's Bouts New York. Feb. 6.—For the second time within a month, a powerhouse New York Heathrow hotel artist battled to a draw over the 10-round route before a capacity crowd at the Comcast headquarters. Harcourt night. Powell weighted in at 157.1 while the Frenchman sealed 137.1. The match was a slugging contest all the way. The opening song brought the scrapers to a toe-to-toe man-hang-style of fighting that characterized most of the contest. A hard right by Powell opened in the ninth, paying the way for an advantage that would give Powell the going even through the final session. In the preliminaries 10bby Hlison, K. O., winner over George, Doberty and James weeks ago, four San Diego decision over Billy Fitzsimmons (white) in a 10-round set-to. While the powerhouse Chilson light-weight repeated his triumph over Rocco of New Rochelle. Trenton, N. J. Feb. 7—Charles Dewey Rodgers, former University of North Carolina football coach, leading that institution, and now a member of the Meadowbrook club of football, held a dash hold here Saturday night in the Middle Atlantic indoor track and field championships. The distance was covered in 34 1/2 seconds. New York, Feb. 7—Eric Dawkins, former Stuyvesant coach, third in the ropilotan 80-yard dash championship Saturday night at the University indoor track. The Ocunlahula club held a Seventh regiment armory, Dawkins time of 5 1/2 seconds in the spindle time of 5 1/2 seconds. the Alderman" I HAD ALWAYS BELIEVED MR. GREEN WOULD NEVER A ANYTHING, BUT HE'S TO BE NOW THAT HE IS TAKING AN PART IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT KNOWS BUT THAT HE MAY ALDERMAN BEFORE LONG LEAGUE IN MEETING; PLAN GAME SCHEDULES men who seek to play a club in the women's division. They have has owned jewels A, B, Cs for seven years YMARS STARS of Havana. Their new owner, Molina, had cabled his women's division. The president was instructed to notify John T. Blohm of Detroit that he had been dropped from his roster of club owners. At the time, he had not received notice of Blohm's resignation in writing, although they had read of It in Cleveland Browns sent no representation and the Ohio city is lost to the To Play 100 Games The matter of league schedules was taken up. It was decided to play two winner of the first half capture the winner of the second half, and to be tiled to meet the eastern champions in a world series. Should the winner of the second half capture the winner of the second half, then the winner of each half meets in a series of seven games each season. The winner of each half represents the league in the world series. The same applies to second and third games. It was voted to have a playing schedule of 100 games—50 games each half. The league will close on day in May and will close Sept. 16. Several trades were mentioned in the league's dealing for dealing in secret later as the season progresses. The league will continue to use impires of Color, which meets the appraisal of Quincy Gilmore, business manager of the Kansas City Monarchs; A. D. Witters, writer's association and acting secretary of the league; Frank Young, sportwriter's association and acting official score of the western league in the world series; Bruce Pattway, manager of the Indianapolis, manager of the St. Louis, were here attending the meeting. The delizies and owners were pres- sident and owner of the shrimp and shrimp and Blake's "chocolate ballet" at after which the league presidents must after which the league presidents must after which the league presidents must at the Humming Bird Cafe. Bx WILLIAM C. RYANT Columbus (20) P. L. F. New York (17) P. L. F. Raines ff. 2 1 Spencer ff. 0 0 Gibbs lf. 1 0 0 Pere lf. 1 0 0 Gibbs lf. 1 0 0 Pere lf. 1 0 0 Scott rf. 0 0 Miller rf. 0 0 Young lg. 0 0 Har glon lg 1 0 0 Piro lg. 0 0 0 Totals 0 5 250 Totals 6 5 12 Friend-Franken. Score-Epper. Time BALL 8,000 See Flowers Win From Robson in Boston SUMNER HIGH BASKETEERS LINCOLN HIGH JUMPING FALL TO EAST ST. LOUIS JACKS SPILL ST. LOUIS "Y" Boston, Mass., Jan. 25.—Returning to his usual form after his recent knockout by Jack Delaney, which was branded by sport experts as illegal, "Tiger" Flowers pounded his six in a technical knockout in eight rounds of the Malden, Mass., at the Commercial A. U. in the Mechanics building, than 6000 spectators, a record crowd of 10,000, a large number of Tiger in action, a large number of them being representatives of New York fraternities. Virginia tornado was aggressive from the first sounding of the bell and set a lively pace which the Malden boxer could not keep up with, on the offensive, but on a number of occasions was forced to take several telling blows landed by Robson. The boxer, having a glass jaw, which was advanced by witnesses of the Flowers-Delaney fight, since the Malden fighter landed a number of blows on that In the beginning of the first round Flowers rushed to the center of the ring and opened the fight with a robinhole. The robinhole to retaliate, but was met with a terrific right to the head and left to the ribs. Then the hurricane began which completely swept over the Middletown area and jumped about his man, making openings with his right, standing southwax style with that hand out, and then swinging in with crushes to the ribs with his right, standing northwax style right to the head toward the end of the round, and the two mixed it until East St. Louis, Ill. Jan. 17. - The basketball aggregation from Summer high school came to the Jumping Jacks of the Lincoln high of this city at the Bond. This is Lincoln's third consecutive victory, having defeated the Cairo high. This is Lincoln's third consecutive victory, having defeated the Cairo high. The speed, scientific passing, dazzling shooting and impregnable defense of the Missouri, much for the Missourians, who before the same were confident of victory. Although outweighed by the aids, the basketball live in the Middle West, for the successful training of the Iowa boys, good showing. Miss Kennedy has won much fame in the Tiki high school conference. The Lincoln cagers will which time they will play high school teams in Carbondale, Dewmaine and Cairo, II, and Paducah and Hokkaido. (Coin (19) Summer (7) Howard (7) Carter Thornhill (7) Crockett King (7) G. King Jones (7) Hoosier Youngstown Bantam Is Seeking Bouts With Best Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. 6-11 Hay- ward, bantamweight fighter of the world, challenges bantamweights and wants to challenge any bantam in the country for a go in the next week. He is a dedicated bantam- south bus met with much success and has defeated all the fighters of our group in the fifth white boxers, but the eighth white boxers because of a loss lowered by local authorities. Hayward, bantamweight fighters as St. Harris, Jimmy Brown, John White, Jimmy Smith, K. O. Williams, Battling Finn and a number of others, with this young boxer by writing 17 E. Wood St., Youngstown, Ohio. At The RINGSIDE CLICK STORE RUSSELL Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 7—JACK Russell of the 369th infantry was stopped around bolt at the 4th regiment armory last Tuesday night by Joe Glick (white) of the 369th infantry, who set a set-up for the white lad, who tore into his opponent at the start and pounded him until the end came, two minutes and 49 seconds after the second round began. He would be none other than Carl Moore, also of the 369th, who is now battling under an armored team in a recent bout at the new Manhattan club. Fiddle "Kid" Brown, a player at the new Manhattan club. Fiddle "Kid" Brown, a player at the new Manhattan club. Cohen of the home regiment in the eight-round semifinal. Cohen of the home regiment in the eight-round semifinal. Abi substituted for Tony Darcy and put up a great scram. Cohen of the same hill Bette Littlejohn, heavyweight, outpointed Sam Singleton, light-hawk. Both are members of the 369th infantry. McCREARY KNOCKED OUT Portland, Maine. heavyweight, stopped Bartling McCreary. light-heavyweight, in knocked McCreary through the ropes with an availance of the attempt to get back into the ring at the count of 16. In the center of the arena. McCreary wanted to be in the section of big second. the referee parted them after the bell. Then the second session opened Robson began lightning in a crouchening position in a vain attempt to drop the Tiger. Flowers shot through the screen with his right, and when he turned away with his left. Three times in that round Robson rallied and connected with his right, his one big assacination, the punishment almost unfinished, and the greater part of the time Tommy stood back against the ropes trying to ward off the blows from the success, but meeting with little success. The third and fourth rounds tolked almost the same story. Although on occasion a misshapen blow to the neck and body, yet the Tiger came back strongly with heavy punches, trytait to put over a finisher. In the fifth round he missed the stop to fire the fierce attack of the Tiger, who was determined to put down for the count the fighter who boasted that he had never been After 2 minutes and 30 seconds of fighting in the eighth round, during which time Robson was weakening the opponent, the fight and awarded the Tiger the decision on a technical knockout. Had the fight continued it would have been only a matter of seconds. The Tiger was knocked out and seconds raised no objection, but Tommy demonstrated with Brasilil for stopping the fight. Despite the Tiger's helpless and was carried away as though he had been knocked out. East St. Louis, Ill. Jan. 24—Missus the usual pen and pen and characteristic jacket of the Louis high school Jacks scored their second victory over the St. Louis five when they took the quarter into camp in a 13-8 score at the Bond St. Y. M. C. A. sym. The Lincoln quintet snatched the lead and maintained it throughout. The famous five-man defense broke up the St. East St. Louisians lacked their usual shooting ability. Judging by the number of Jacks could have easily doubled their score. The mode of attack of Miss Kennedy's hasketties was the winning throw. Thornhill, sub forward, who has filled the place of the veteran Harris, out of the quarter because of an injury, showed up well and in veteran style. Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Houston F. F. A. Fronthill C. C. Baker Galdwell C. C. Horn King C. C. Poster Womann C. C. Womann Lincoln substitutes: Bassel, Lanzgord, Jones and Harvey. Flowers and Bogash to Boston, Mass., Feb. 7—Tiger Flowerers, Atlanta middle-weight, was signed Saturday by Logan, white, over the 18-round route at the Commercial Athletic club un-nounced. Flowerers met Ted More, impressible middle-weight, on Monday. Monday's game was seen in a box Paul Berlachenb, in Madison, Feb. 25, New York City, on Feb. 25. "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 HAMPTON IN 6TH STRAIGHT BASKET WIN Seasiders Romp Over Seminary Five By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Vanessa Seminary and College of Lynchburg failed to break Hampton's string of consecutive victories, and Hampton was hailed for his win. Wheedle, usually the most dangerous player on the visiting team was held scoreless throughout the fray. He was, however, in every play, and he was the most important among many points indirectly. At half time the score stood 13 to 6 in the local flavor. The astonishing part of today's game was the manner in which the Blue and White offense of Hampton piled up the score despite the listless effort that sometimes characterized their play. Against Seminary, the Blue offense offered the Seasiders ran wild. Today Stepte scored four points; Patrick, a substitute, earned five points; and Perry looped in one field. Seminary's one point was the Patrick's **Hampton (40)** **G.P.** **W. Seminary (11)** G.P. McNebula f. ... 4 2 **Wheeler f.** ... 6 2 Lambrecht f. ... 4 2 **Steppes f.** ... 2 0 4 Harratee r. ... 4 2 **Oglley f.** ... 2 0 4 Langston g. ... 6 0 **Derry r.** ... 1 0 1 **Substitutions:** Hampton—Brown, Alexander Theore, Wizgulz, Thatcher, Rucker, Benfow, Reference f. ... 6 0 **Raven** ... 1 0 1 Raven, Hampton, Sowerman, P. K. Young, J. (Hampton) and R. W. Lain- dow, H. (Hampton) and E. Smith (Hampton and Michigan). Columbus Hi "Y" Wins Total... 11 11 6 25 ... 2 6 2 10 Referee-Hire... Score... Jackson... Time-Lapse Rust College Defeats Manassas High School **Manassas High School** How have themselves for their recent defenses in Memphis, the Rust college quintet, and the recent defenses in Memphis, the Tenn. 18 to 10. The Quinn - Campbell - White combination who before the game were confident of victory. No individual starring was done, and skill and skill throughout, forcing the Memphis aggregation to take the defensive. **Rust (18)** **Manassas HI (10)** Whit - C Ford - C Ford - C Mitchell Quinn - C Rose - C Bouillon Rose - C Nortz DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed, to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts, which helps to remove the body's urinary waste. Keep your normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 times, and you should readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—your body needs it, and any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and pour your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grimes and lemon juice, combined with water, and years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are not acidified. You often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescence; and one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water, and will wonder what became of your kidneys trouble and backache. By all means your physician examines your kidneys at least twice a year— ALSTON W. BURLEIGH FARMERS IN ANNUAL QUITS SCHOOL POST MEET AT TUSKEGEE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 (Continued from Page 1) served a year as temporary teacher at the Dunbar high school. It was Mr. Burleigh's plan, had his resignation and then moved to musical studies in Chicago, or in New York, though no mention of his connection with the Christmas night benefit performance which has caused such interest. Mr. Burleigh's resignation, it was shown, was made in connection with Mr. Burleigh's resignation, it was shown, that took part in the "Pollyanna" revue, but was behind the production, as one Can Teachers Run Wild? A storm of resentment followed what Assistant Superintendent Willkinson told of his letter to the draan of women of Howard university concerning the punishment of pupils in the during "Volkswagen" revenge. The official denied saving their own position, Mr. Willkinson issued a written definition of the penalty, and fields in censering and interfering with the conduct of school teachers were Washington talk become deeply stirred when the superintendent's letter to the Howard university was addressed to him he was concerned, public school teachers might conduct themselves as improperly as the superintendent had stated that "pupils could behave, after school hours, as unruly as the superintendent had stated that "pupils could be concerned, was the impression that aroused more than one stall." The interpretation, Mr. Willkinson stated, was "unfortunate." In response the superintendent's position in the superintendent's office at the Franklin school, to discuss aspects of the Howard university, based, and the obligation of the teachers to maintain a degree of dignity, might be endangered, was one of the questions submitted. The same questions were submitted, Mr. Wilkinson explains, to a larger group of school officials of divisions 15 and 16. It was the gist of their conitions, written in a letter to the Howard dean under date of Jan. 15, Mr. Wilkinson states which suffered the "unfortunate" loss. Explains Actual Attitude "While the school organization is to have in mind always the character, and the personality, yet it can justify action," the letter stated, only in the case of individual Willingham. Both on and off conduct department of teachers must always be above reproach. I believe the department of teachers must always be above times," stated the superintendent in elaborating his position, "to censor the character and department of teachers. I have the right to assume, that the teachers of divisions 10 to 13 are moral, and that they know right from wrong, and that they will do right rather than wrong. "Action against an individual teacher in the instructional environment, the original letter statement, or against a group of teachers, can just be taken, and will be taken, off against the moral code, or are clearly guilty of conduct unbecoming the moral order and dignity of the profession. Such action should be speedy and concise." The participation of school children in the theatrical performances," the original letter stated, "is a letter of protest against the school officials. The officers are of the opinion that they have no jurisdiction." The assistant superintendent believes it his duty to censor the conventions. No teacher has the right to encourage any pupil in any undertaking or opportunity for rest or study, that is questionable, indecent, or calculated to offend the moral sensibilities of the student. The student intends assumes, and believes he has the right to assume, that the student distinguisht right from wrong, and that he by their parents and teachers to distinguish right from wrong, and that he wrong. There is no fundamental difference between the opinion of the assistant superintendent and that of the university as to this question." Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 6—The Nebraska legislature Monday was asked to amend a bill that granted marriage of all couples who do not, within three years of their wedding day, have one or more children. In cases, all putting this provision in the marriage law was introduced by Representative Hines, Democrat, of Omaha, who is a bachelor and who is married to the assembly. It incorporates a suggestion made several weeks ago by Gov. John, health commissioner of Omaha. Pine Huff, Ark. Feb. 6—The board of directors of the Aged and Orphanate Society, named Siphi A. Jones, famous Little Rock attorney, president of the home, succeeded Kimmons, the surgeon who also recently surveyed was also taken of the concluding to all reports, in good shape, the large number of inmates being woken up. Other offers of the home named at this meeting were: D. H. Raines, first vice president; D. H. Kimmons, second vice president; D. H. Orphanate, who was re-volved secretary. Georgia Stanton Dies rate in county communities and congregate cities. ProSloan was involved in issuing the 11th annual report. Teachers in various parts of the South gave their students the opportunity also Commissioner of Public Health Blesingame. Mrs. Booker T. Washington Entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening at Brockton, Maas, and Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Lewis was also a Washington and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holsey. Mrs. William Chance Matthews, Boston, Maas, has been entertaining and heads of departments of the school. Mrs. Matthews was at one office of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Among the people who were presiding over the conference were the following. VICTORY LIFE FORCE PAYS HONOR TO BOND Rosenwald Has Given $2,500,000 to Schools Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago millionaire philanthropist, during recent years supported the building of rural schools throughout the 14 southern states. He shows that North Carolina recently led, having 447; Mississippi 308; Alabama 233; Louisiana 230; Virginia 230; South Carolina 200. The other seven states ranged downward. There 2,356 buildings, including $7,500 in capacity of 6,396 and a pupil capacity of 28,520. The total amount to be raised was $12,120. There was given to public funds $6,522,231 from Colored people. $2,341,817; from Rosenwald fund. $1,148,000; from the white people. $5,121,125. DEATHS W. H. [ADVERTISSEMENTS] M. B. H. In red and white lettering of our dear friend, Lillian Williams, died one year ago today. Feb. 6, 1924. Only those who have had care can tell her story. For the one whom we lived with, Wife and Frank, Williams, children, Hilde and Frank. Jr. In吟诵律谱 of a devoted mother of our dear friend, Lillian Williams, died one year ago today. Feb. 6, 1924. Sweet swirl lettering mother of our dear friend, Lillian Williams, died one year ago today. Feb. 6, 1924. CARD OF THANKS UNDERTAKERS LANDSEEKERS!! FOR SALE HAIRDRESSING STOCKS AND BONDS COLONIAL BOND & HORTAGE CO., INST & 24 morgages. H. Gordeen, G. Linderstein, a y. Hoeveling deelin. Bank, mk reference. 1040. 104. N. La salle. Phone: State Phone: FORMULAS JIEHR DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making birth medicines and medications in medicated form. Detroit Balanced Supply, 101 Brush St. Detroit, Mt. Mich. CASH OR CREDIT - SINGER TAILORS, 11- 30, portraits, railbikes and dragonbikes, box tops, 8, $220 S. State, Victory 0420, free delivery. tt SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and houses for sale. Judge R. W. Page, reactor, 25 N. 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Williams, OH. 43230 FLANK BOYNE, DREAMCATCHER Solicite voice placement; the "Bell Can- sell method taught through. Phone Westworth Stcl. 0430 Cermes ave. tf HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. DRUNKC WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. OLARAND 805 4043 CORMES AVE. tf PATENT ATTORNEY INVENTIONS WHO DRIVE LARGEST PROP. INVENTIONS WHO DRIVE LARGEST PROP. b vital, vital, vital before applying for license. Same gives those facts, free Write Lawy & Washington, D. C. Erhab- labeled 1860. HEMSTITCHING. COVERED FUTTONS, BEADING, DOUGLAS committing公司, 8302 Indiana ave. Call Dell. We will make up all of your beauty prep work and give you the products we devicely equip to sell you these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you don't buy the products, you can feel at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WHITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. GREENWELL ST. CHICAGO OVERTON BUILDING 2071 STATE ST. ROOM 705 Roth Storage & Furniture Unclaimed Furniture for Sale 2817-40 COTTAGE DRORE BREXEL 925 842-44 E. 8TH ST. BREXEL 320 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO NUT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Earnings KESSEL BROS. 4031-32 S. STATE ST. 10137 ST. PERNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house. Furniture of all kinds, bed, beds, roll-up desk, dataport desk, beds, roll-up desk, dataport desk, beds, roll-up desk, band bag, open envelopes 103 E. Slat. 4-BOON OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $1,500. Sale: All new furniture, complete, $1,500. Sale: Also S and B room units in proportion. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 865 N. Wheelock Ave. the town, near LOOK! Best place to hall meet new furniture; we ask good price and well clean. NEW AND USED FURNITURE Bought, sold and cherished; highest prices paid for used furniture and rugs; we can complete data. Enquire for furniture House, 4252 Cottage Grove. 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GOOD LUCK HERBS Queen Elizabeth II Hotel, Life Elevator, Show Roof, Leroy Rt. hk packages, free Show Roof, Leroy Rt. hk packages, free Totie Tea, $1; Snake Roof Compound, recou- mended in Ten, recommended for kidney and bladder in Ten, recommended for kidney and bladder in Ten, $1; Finley's Heel, No. 1, 16, General Fitness, $1; Finley's Heel, No. 1, 16, General Fitness, mail dept. 323, 323-6020, 323-6021 FREE! MRS. YOULERA STARKS Divine Healer I am able to help all who have faith in God and in Jesus Christ, and spiritual difficulties can be overcome. We will offer willings are accepted; give and receive willings; give and receive letters of willings; Phone Dial 8525. Address of willings: STRANGE POWER FIRE-1,000-21 DREAM BOOK FORTUNE HIBER, 1960-2011 DREAM BOOK FORTUNE books, curios, send postcards, 100. Park Curtis, HIBER Park Howell Islington, New York. AGENTS HIBER HIBER TO SELL NEW FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS, NEW FRIENDS wants out to, publisher MAKE NEW FRIENDS. HIBER EVERY SPONDANCE Club, Box 153, St. E, Cleveland, Cleveland. HIBER DOCTOR BOOK BE YOUR DOCTOR 220 formulas for diarrhea; 100. Cooper's Biological Supply, 197. Brush, Detroit, Mich. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BASE Friday May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, L.L. R. Published by ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Reserved as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Post Office ONLY—March 1, 1908, at March 1, 1908, HICAGO—5450 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 000 FENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Traades and Trains On to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBEY PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Borrowed as second-balance matter, Feb. 1, 2000, at the Portofolio in Cagliano, Ill., under art of March 9, 1979. LONDON—11 Green St., Charlton Cross Road, London, England, W. O. OHICAGO—8485 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0087. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. RIGHT NOW the deey aint' no real objections t' reflectin' o' pas, 'gyo' keep de faç' atore yo' dis ol' worldin' movin' fas! 'yo got t' move right wid t' cause if yo' can keep de pace a string abo folkes jes' waitin' slipp right u' yo' place. nobody interested in yo' little tale ob wobe; today am tramps tomorrow, dats de way in things go. don't make no real difference what yo' wu' why, er how. today ask dis question: "Brother, wu' is yo' right now?" ENTS WITH STRINGS ATTACHMENT HEN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., has again drive the Phyllis Wheatley association, Ireland, Ohio, $100,000 for the purpose of a home for our girls, providing association raises $500,000, the rest of the necessary for the work. The hainthropists have fallen into of attiring to their girls intended for work institutions has made it necessary for our officials to put forth greater effort to in the matter of securing financial forced activity ripens into enthusiastic friendly rivalry starts among the work success follows. IS FORTUNATE for us that no good of giving is of recent origin, for always gone by it would have been impossible for our institutions, principles of learning in the South, to meet financial requirements as laid down by a gag-attaching giver. We were as poor turkey ourselves and had little in with those in other groups who o' sons and an inclination to help the der down. But today we have thousand are able to and who do help their o' there are other thousands well supply this world's goods who should read it is their solemn duty to respond the wory appeals. WE HAVE HOSTS OF GOOD FRIENDS we are willing to help us, provided we must effort to help ourselves. The time we when the hand that we put out she' a gift rather than be empty and in position. We can never assert dependence so long as we are receivers—it matters not in what form it come in many cases an outright giftable, it is wise on the part of the gift helpful to the recipient when a str attached to the gift that cannot be used without work. 'Cause dey aint' no real objections t' reflectin' on de pas' Long' yo 'keep de fac' afore yo' dis ol' wort' am movin' fas: An' yo' got t' move right wid it, 'cause if yo' don't keep de pace Dey'a a string ob哄 folks jes' waltin' t' slip right up in yo' place Kings today am tramps tomorrow, duts de way in life things go. So it don't make no real difference what yo' wuz, er why, or how: Folks today seas ask dis question: "Brother, what is yo' right now?" GIFTS WITH STRINGS ATTACHED JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., has agreed to give the Phyllis Wheatley association of Cleveland, Ohio, $100,000 for the purpose of building a home for our girls, providing the association raises $500,000, the rest of the sum necessary for the work. The habit philanthropists have fallen into of attaching a string to their gifts intended for worthy institutions has made it necessary for the beneficiaries to put forth greater effort than usual in the matter of securing financial aid. This forced activity ripens into enduliasm, a friendly rivalry starts among the workers and success follows. IT IS FORTUNATE for us that this method of giving is of recent origin, for in the days gone by it would have been next to impossible for our institutions, principally seats of learning in the South, to meet the financial requirements as laid down by the string-attaching giver. We were as poor as Job's turkey ourselves and had little influence with those in other groups who had means and an inclination to help the fellow lower down. But today we have thousands who are able to and who do help their own and there are other thousands well supplied with this world's goods who should realize that it is their solemn duty to respond to these worthy appeals. WE HAVE HOSTS OF GOOD FRIENDS who are willing to help us, provided we make some effort to help ourselves. The time has come when the hand that we put out should hold a gift rather than be empty and in a receptive position. We can never assert our independence so long as we are receivers of alms—it matters not in what form it comes. While in many cases an outright gift is justifiable, it is wise on the part of the giver and helpful to the recipient when a string is attached to the gift that cannot be released without work. CHANGES IN OFFICIAL WASHINGTON N MARCH 4 President Coolidge will enter in his own right and many impurities are to be expected, not only in his office, but in the diplomatic service and other areas as well. So far as the cabinet is concerned it is already aware of several changes, the important of which is that of secretary of state, for Wellington, once vice-president, to take over the duties of Hughes. We are delighted an able man he will be extremely fortunate able to maintain the high standard set by successor, for Mr. Hughes is one of the brain our country has produced. A PREVIOUS ISSUE we expressed the I have reasons why Postmaster General New Shield is in the cabin. We note with much gratitude for Hughes, who is indeed a main. It can be safely assumed that no secret will be made by the president in the sole official advisers. Another important change selection of Ex-Senator Everett Sanders is to take the place of O. Hassan Shepard as the private secretary. The selection of the president than any of the president's official acts FACT it was apprehended that since Mr. Shepard the reputation of a "white fly" President voted against the Dyer bill, his appointment that the president was in harmony with these lines, but the most effective way in which we president can dissipate any apprehension of the president to those composing the different groups, including our group, regardless of in which they live. ON MARCH 4 President Coulde will enter upon his duties in his own right and many important changes are to be expected, not only in his official family, but in the diplomatic service and other positions as well. So far as the cabinet is concerned the most important of which is that of secretary of state, Ex-Senator Kellogg having been selected to take the place of Mr. Hughes. While Mr. Kellogg is admitted to be an able man he will be extremely fortunate if he is able to maintain the high standard set by his predecessor, for Mr. Hughes is one of the brainiest men our country has produced. IN A PREMIUM ISSUE we expressed the hope and盼望 that Mr. Hughes will be retained in the cabinet. We note with much gratification that he has been requested and has consented to remain. It can be safely assumed that no serious mistake will be made by the president in the selection of his official advisers. Another important change is the selection of Ex-Senator Everett Sanders of Indiana to take the place of Mr. Sleeman as president. The reason for Mr. Sleeman in the first place elicited more unfavorable comment than any of the president's official acts. IN FACT it was apprehended that since Mr. Stemp has the reputation of being a "Hily white" Republican and voted against his appointment to the Senate, he has in many of the along these lines, but the most effective way in which the president can dissipate any apprehension along the lines referred to is to give appropriate official guidance to the Senate, to the different groups of his party, including our group, regardless of the section in which they live. CHRISTIANS AND JEWS THE FEDERAL COUNCIL of Churches of Christ in the Central Conference of American Renaissance in Washington, D. C., joined in a statement: "Organizations whose members are manbound and unknown, and whose activities are effect of arousing religious prejudices and ravity, violate fundamental principles and give an illusion of a practical co-operation between Christ and Jews was also declared in the name of good will and helplessness because of a respect for the integrity of each other and the desire that each faith shall closest opportunity for its development and we DISTRICT and dislike people we know and think about. We have had religious and ravish since the world began. And why? Since the fighting factions had never tried to understand each other. The individual steeped THE FEDERAL COUNCIL of Churches of Christ and the Central Conference of American Rabbi's meeting in Washington, D. C. joined in a statement declaring: "Organizations whose members are masked, cath bound and unknown, and whose activities have the effect of mousing religious prejudices and racial antipathy, violate fundamental principles and ideals of the Christian faith and deny demonism." Practical co-operation between Christians and Jews was also declared in the name of mutual good will and helpfulness because of their mutual respect for the integrity of each other's religion and the desire that each faith shall enjoy the fullest opportunity for its development and enrichment. WE DISTRICT and dislike people we know little or nothing about. We have had religious and racial prejudice since the world began. And why? Simply because the fighting factions had never tried to know or understand each other. The individual steeped in prejudice, racial or color, sees red all the time and hates because he doesn't know. Contact broadens the mind, softens the heart. There is no group living in a civilized country that suffers more humiliation by reason of this color prejudice and because they are misunderstood than the one labeled "Afro-American." In addition, to its Christian duty, perhaps as time goes on we may look for symptoms of that "brotherly love" that we have heard so much about but have seen so little of. THE TROUBLE about some of the alleged high life as found on the "ivory coast" is that it is so low. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "BADICALISM" OURS is indeed a free country. We have the right to express ourselves and our press has a right as well to criticize constructively. Good Americans do not resent constructive criticism, but they do resent destruction. There is a vast difference between liberty and "license." We all love liberty and those who do license do the same. America gives a man license to woken the conventions and institutions which make America the best place to live in and to work in—in the entire world. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER CO. IT IS A INDISPUTABLE FACT that where a big business of any kind is found there too will be found big. broad and liberal people at the head of it. Men who are well educated and well trained for advancement. The story of the rapid rise of the Madam C. J. Waller Manufacturing company from a capital of far less than five dollars to a plant the largest, most modern and most completely equipped of Aeson's Fairy Tales. THE LATE Madam C. J. Walker had an idea, in a practical one. She saw the necessity for just such toilet preparations as she could make and, seeing the necessity, proceeded in a modest way to supply them. She also took the rights to fame and fortune Madam Walker took with her hundreds of men and women who perhaps never would have had an opportunity to successfully conduct a business of their own. But she was more than a business woman; she was a philanthropist and those worthy charities and those less fortunate than she. THOUGH MADAM WALKER has passed to the Great Beyond, her spirit still lives in the great business concern which she founded and left to her daughter, A.Lella, evidence of which can be found in the book *The Great Business Institute* by the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, F. B. Ransom, general manager, who has for many years been the guiding spirit and directing head of this great business institution, is a man of keep perception, good judgment, aggressive and a man who has given him the credit is largely due for the envolve position the company holds today. While Tustasek and many other worthy institutions have good reason to feel thankful, every member of our group also has cause to be thankful that we number among our own men and women who have demonstrated to the world that we are often when the odds seem overwhelmingly against one. FRIENDS IN AND OUT OF SEASON THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS has been running a series of articles hinged on the correspondence that passed between two of our greatest statesmen—Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge. The articles are attracting widespread attention for the stories and scenes and let into the secrets hidden from all except the most intimate friends of these great men. WHILE THEODORE ROSEVELT had a more spectacular career and perhaps was more widely known, Henry Cabot Lodge was one of America's greatest and most brilliant statesmen. His name is also one of the country's history during the past 40 years. He was always our friend and who advocate and defender of human rights he cannot be placed in the same class with men of the type of Charles Sumner, Thaddeus Stephens, Wendell Phillips or William Lloyd Garrison; yet he was a strong advocate of equal rights and fair play and a square deal for all. HE ENTERED national politics in 1884 when James G. Blaine was the leading candidate for the Republican nomination, but was not in harmony with Mr. Blaine's views. Another young and brilliant man came into national politics at this time—Theodore Roosevelt—who took sides with Lodge. The Blaine supporters being in charge of the party machinery, attempted to put their man, Powell Clayton of Arkansas, into office. Mr. Lodge placed the name of John R. Lynch of Mississippi (a member of our group) in nomination. Theodore Roosevelt quickly seconded it, and with the masterful co-operation of Mark Hanna, Lynch was elected. WHILE THE PRIMARY PRIMARY of electing Lynch in preference to Clayton was to prevent, if possible, the nomination of Blaine, yet if Lodge and those who followed his leadership had been imbued with any degree of racial antipathy one of our group, regardless of his experience, fitness and parliamentary background would not have been able to act in medium through which to attain their ends. This should be conclusive evidence that Lodge was safe, sane and sound on all questions vital to us. TOO MUCH TALK IT IS TO BE REGRETTED that an institute such as the Uitma (Miss.) Normal and Industrial Institute for Negroes should permit its financial secretary, Anselm Joseph Pinch, to put the institute disrepute by giving public expression to his "hanr chief-heard" ideas. In his half a yard of loftier latter, which appeared in the Memphis Commercial appeal under the caption "The Silk Front Chicago" were conclusive evidence of the brain still warp of the Negroes. In the first half of the white man, we deduct, a little the god; the教者 opossessive black man of the North a "silk front" and a "cotton backer," or in other words a sham. THEN FOLLOWS a personal experience, a villa Chicago and the refusal of a white restaurant to drive to a shelter of the secrecy of the North contrast to the heavenly environments found in south. More propaganda. Yes, that's why the city has given so much space in a southern daily. Booming a catpaw for one's enemies usually acts by building a catpaw for one's enemies usually acts with the cracker element of the South. Thank Georgia, New Yorkers and all those who live beyond the pade of the land "where they know how to treat ums" can wear silk shirts, can buy theads up and can secure as fair measure of the Negroes. In the best that the South hold such the secretary of the Uitma Normal and Institute, but from where we sit it looks like the institute has nothing to gain and much to lose, having an official so tactless. IT IS TO BE REGRETTED that an institution such as the Uttica (Miss.) Normal and Industrial institute for Negroes should permit its financial secretary, Anselm Joseph Finch, to put the institution in disrepute by giving public expression to his 'handkerchief-head' ideas. In his half a yard of illogical chatter, which appeared in the Memphis Commercial Appeal under the caption "The Silk Front Chicago." He was a man of great intellect, by the oppression incident to slavery. The southern white man, we deduct, is a little thir god; the educated, prosperous black man of the North a 'silk frunter' and a "cotton backer," or in other words a sham. THEN FOLLOWS a personal experience, a visit to Chicago and the refusal of a white restaurant keeper to serve him. An incident that was quite enough to draw a scarecrow picture of the North in contrast to the heavenly environments found in the South. More propaganda. Yes, that's why the rat wren can be seen in the dark daily, and being a cattawp for one's enemies usually acts as a booering. THE GREATEST HANDICAP our group has are these relies on hygge days, these "Ucane Toms" who think by belittling their own that they can curry favor with the cracker element of the South. Thank God, Chicagoans. New Yorkers and all those who live beyond the pale of the land "where they know best how to treat us" can wear silk shirts, can hold their hood up and can secure a fair measure of their rights in the South. We are the secretary of the Uttica Normal and Industrial institute, but from where we sit it looks like the institute has nothing to gain and much to lose by having an official so tactless. PROSPERITY THERE IS EVERY INDICATION that business all kinds in 1935 will be better than in any year since the war. One thing that will push us also economically is the new immigration law, which has issued by about 50 per cent the number of all workers that annually enter this country. The great mass of our people caring for their livelihood by the rest of their lives have been in employment certain lines of work until employees through necessity caused by war gave them an opportunity to engage in general lines of work. When there is shortage of foreign labor our harvest begins, it is an ill wind that blows no one good. WE SEE BY THE PAPERS that a young man caused of a crime hopes to prove his "mental engagement" that he once hit a mule. We have it in good authority—an easy man—that the very fact that he hit the man that end proves his sanity. THEY ARE NOW DISCUSSING whether in t THERE IS EVERY INDICATION that business of all kinds in 1935 will be better than in any year since the economy is the new immigration law, which has lessened by about 50 per cent the number of alien economically in the country. The great mass of our people caring their livelihood by the sweat of their brows have been in the past limited to certain lines of work until employers through necessity caused by war gave them an opportunity to engage in general lines of work. When there is a shortage of foreign labor our harvest begins. So it's an ill wind that blows no one good. WE SEE BY THE PAPERS that a young man accused of a crime hopes to prove his "mental derangement" by showing that he once bit a mule on the nose. We have it from good authority—an exarmy man that the very fact that he bit the mule at that end proves his sanity. THEY ARE NOW DISCUSSING whether in the word "bungalow" the accent is placed on the "bunga" or the "low." After that is settled they should take up the matter of whether the emphasis should be placed on the "bungle" or the "owe." IT IS ALL RIGHT to preserve wild life in the forests, but what to do with it in the cities is a problem. 2.8.1923 NEWS NOTE: At a recent meeting of the allied churches north of the Ohio river it was agreed that there would be an interchange of pulpits at least once a year. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS THE AYES HAVE IT AND IT IS SO ORDERED—MEDDLERESS YOU ARE BAWLED OUT! I say, Dewey R. tell that "Young Meddlersess" for me to stop the revelation and start an innovation. Congrats on the improving of L. & S. Pass the onion top wreaths to Desert Avy Lake Superior Jones and Alpha O. Mega. Here's an ode to the Office Kitty which ought to help some: Poor little kitty. Luke is a play. The way you get raggled and torn. To that miserable gown. Who calls himself "Coop." I say, "Pick on a kitty that's your'n." INDIANAPOLIS. JESS DUNSONS SAYS— Hard work is a disease that a lot of men won't allow themselves to consider contagious. Men don't watch the clock as much as they used to—they buy wrist watches. Husbands may come and husbands may go, but allumany goes on forever. Marriage is a business, with the husband as a silent partner. one thing about breaking New Year's resolutions, you can try the same thing again next year. No matter how quiet things are around a bootlegger, I never heard of one selling a soft drink. JESS DUNSON. Philadelphia, Pa. PARADOX "The best that can come to a poet," My wonderful mother said—(However she came to know it I forgot to ask—and she's dead)— "The best is to love and forever, What he cannot have, at all; There's a joy that'll fail him never, Whatever of pain befall." "But that isn't joy, to hold her, Oh, now by the quips that hold her, I know that she said the truth." —GEORGE STERLING. THE KAT AND I HAVE NOW AND FORTH WITH: Dewey, who knows, to know "Who's strangely of us, she she is immortal?" Tell her if she is so perp she can answer my queries. And also tell other contributors that they vote for goddesses at their peril. They're no good. I was one once myself until I was married. Oh yes, I'm single again now. —MISS A. MCGURK. Birmingham, Ala. TO VERA W Say, what was your reason for running away Without telling us what for or why? You know that without your society; A fellow had just as well die. The Annual Exchange THE CRITIC It's easy enough to criticize. When someone else is wrong. It's easy to point the finger of scorn. When you're one of a popular throng. But have you tried just standing true To a friend when he's being as-sailed? When no one is giving a thought, To the heartbreak that gossip entails? Have you ever tried just giving your hand Have you ever stemmed the popular tide. When its turbulence threatened your friend. And stood with him, manfully close by his side. You were pledged to the end? Have you ever tried just cheerling on. When he faltered with uncertain step. Just sticking by him when others were gone And he seemed to be losing his pep? If you haven't, just try it and see how it feels For your conscience to tell you "well done." To know there is in you a metal like steel. The kind with which battles are won. —R. C. GLENNIS. Yell "Money Mad" to Dlek Jones. GOLLY GEE, BUT I LOVE ME! Dewey K. I: notice we haven't been there recently. What's the trouble? Is he afraid? I'll tell he is? I'll tell you, Mister Dewey K. I am powerful once I get started. I can write poetry, prose, muscle and anything else—when I want to. Any, if anyone should ask me, I am young, pretty and vivacious, and I can do just about everything—but I am not a bit conceived. —THE YOUNG MEDDLERER. Look! Look What She Did to Fay! Her hair was brown, her eyes were blue. Her ribbons were up in a bow. Time has changed since then, I find. She is a woman now; A different scene is in my mind. There is no childish glow. Instead she rouges and she paints, She smokes a little, too; Right this way for tickets to "Money Mad." Line will form on left. Don't forget to bring your lunches with you. Cushions and anore-mu-filers can be rented at the box office. DFWUY R. Other Papers Say TRUE DEMOCRACY [The Iliyah Iowan, University of Iowa] At a banquet of alumni-returned for homecoming, a well-known journalist said something like this—"Why do we come back to the old campus year after year?" No, we do not need to note the growth of the institution. We come back to see a game played across the white lines where every player, white or black, rich or poor, is under exactly the same rules—the only place in the world where such a thing can be seen." The thought staggers us for a moment. We are Americans and Americans, and we remember our Jim-Crow cars in the South; the failure to provide adequate school privileges for Colored children; the denial of the right of suffrage and other glaring inequalities. We remember the social discriminations that open many doors to wealth and family that are closed tightly to more able persons outside the white community, and sections of life with the lines of caste stightly drawn. But on the football field, the white man and the black man, the sons of the millionaire and the miner, the blue-blooded New Englander and the sons of southern Europe stand side by side on the same team. The individual counts only for the success of the team. They all look alike after the first few minutes in the mud. The black makes the way clear for the white man, and the white man makes a path for his duskier brother. The football field is the only place where the team works. Why not give it a trial in real life? The experiment has warranted further trial. RESPECT FOR THE LAW According to reliable statistical information, there were 86 Negroes lynched in the United States in 1919, in 1923 the number of lynchings had fallen to 25, and last year only 16 were lynched. It is true that the decrease was due to the threatened passage by congress of the anti-lynching law, advocated in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. If the prospective enactment of such a righteous law has such an effect, it is likely that the passage? Many an innocent Negro has been murdered by a mob, and every such crime begets another. Pass the anti-lynching bill and put the country on record as opposed to such brutal affairs as the murder of Negroes in the tarring and feathering of white women. Teach respect for the law. TELEPHONES IN USE America has more than 22,000,000 telephones in use, or more than the rest of the world combined. There are more telephones in New York than in Great Britain and the north of Ireland, and more in Chicago than all of France. **RARE BOOK BRINGS** $15,500 A rare Caxton book, "The Chronicles of England" (1480), bound with the encyclopedia of Britain, also printed in Caxton, was sold for $15,300 recently. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WORRIED ABOUT CONDITION OF CHILD have sharp, knife-like pains. Can you advise me of a good remedy that will rid me of this serious, miserable weakness? There is no known sure cure or remedy for these conditions you described. We advise that you have a careful physical examination made, including examination of the kidneys, the liver, the texture of your trouble, and then follow the advice of your doctor. If you are not able to afford a physician, we would advise that you go to a hospital. All pains and weakness in the back are not due to kidney disease. Want to. Know About Color of Mrs. Mc. writes: "My first child is 3 years old, normal health, color very fair with coarse brown hair. Hair and I have dark brown skin. The second child has color very fair. He is 18 months old, seemingly in good health. Why is the first child so fair? Reply: This is a common occurrence. Sometimes children take after their foreparents, girl after the father, boy after mother's side. So healthy children are in good health do not worry. Ten Commandments of Health Dr. Darlington, former health commissioner of New York, is the author of the following commandments of health, which we quote for the benefit of our many readers: "We should close when breathing, also when angry." 2. Drink cool water with your meals, also between them. 4. Batte daily, a shower if possible. 4. Eat slowly; this leads to eating spuriously. 4. Make your meal a cereal meal. 5. Exercise daily and breathe deeply while so doing, but avoid overexertion and never eat when fatigued. 6. Never read or transact any business. 6. Work ten hours, sleep eight and use the balance for recreation and meals. Always rest or Sunday. 8. Keep a contented mind. Equanimity means longevity. 9. Neglect no portion of the body. Employ a physician to examine you at regular intervals and so watch for beginners of disease and build up resistance and pay some attention to his opinion and direct advice. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON ing of one or who are charged with the care of those who have come along in the world without the advantage of proper home training. To be sure, most of us realize that we do learn how to hold a knife or a razor at home. But how many parents stop to realize that among those precepts and examples we hold up for the younger-generation the moment when we are conscious of giving instruction are perhaps the most important young impressionables around us? We have been taking some note, for instance, of the kind of conversation that takes place around the tableboard of the average home, the heads of which ordinarily pride themselves with their mastery. Is it not true that in all too many cases the conversation at the evening meal is made up of altogether too many topics that might well be let alone. We are apt to complain that our young people are growing up in a breeding when we have none but ourselves to blame. What do we discuss at the dinner table? Just turn your memory back to the conversation which you led at the last two or three meals in your own home. The work at the office and the neighbors or about the neighbors. More often it has to do with the crimes and scandals which appear in the headlines of the daily press. How much of this is informing and helpful to the youngsters? Necessities it is probably an old story to the members of your family and furnishes little that is new or interesting to young and impressionable minds. Why not try to divorce that kind of thing from the meal hour and the newspaper, report which will be of interest, and as far as possible, of profit to growing and facile minds? We do not dey conversation based on the day's news. Far from it. There is so much of importance and interest in newspaper, report which might furnish information and food for thought for all of us if we would use it instead of the more exciting dict of crime and scandal. We believe that the dinner table is the place for public and public questions which ought to be of interest to all citizens. Surely with a little thought it is possible to discuss men and measures in such a way that little Johnnie may get some glimmer of light on what he is doing themselves to what he is doing in his classroom. Or if you object to that, why not try discussing the plays you attend or the books you read? You can begin to form tables for the whale will be of some value to them in after life? So much of what we have in the way of ideas and manners depends upon the accidental and inadvertent, or apparently better informed, person that it seems to me that we should work out some plan to make the laying of the foundations of cultural ideas less a matter of accidental happenings. There is, according to our design of look at it, no real good reason for neglecting this phase of education for youngsters, or older persons, for that matter. We think the fault of our education is not necessarily what matters rather than in anything else. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles MIS G. L. J. the writer; I have a year she became very sickly. Cut her hair she became very sickly. Cut little girl age she became she became and came up to standard in weight and everything —only to fall back in her second year. She is sitting on a stair stipation or running off of bowels: this condition will last about two or three days and a safety hour. These attacks last about eight days to two and came up to standard in weight and everything—only to fall back in her seethe face. Her body is troubled with constipation or running off of bowels: this condition will last about two or three days and will last for every hour. These attacks last about eight days to two weeks, then she is all right. What can this be due to? The doctor says it is upset stomach. What should be her weight? What should be her diet and how much blood? Please answer in The Chicago Defender soon as I am much worried about her." Reply: It is our opinion that your child has tuberculosis of the bowels and also some diseased condition of the kidneys. Her weight at the age of 3 years should be 32 pounds and height $2 to $35 inches. Give her plenty of rest. Give care to her. Help her to dress, including the urine. Why not bring your child to Chicago for examination, observation and treatment? Want to Gain Weight E. L. B. writes: "I had an operation four years ago for fibroid tumor. Am now 35 years of age. I have been losing weight and growing weaker ever since. Have one week to know what will I ever gain weight? Doctor says my lungs are extra good. I am not suffering in any way, only at times my back aches and heart burns. Please publish answer in The Children's Journal. Reply: Yes. We believe that you will gain weight with proper care and treatment. You should have your stomach and digestive organs carefully examined. Get plenty of rest, and above all things worry. Want to Know About Kidneys Mrs. V. S. Will of Kansas City, Mo. writes: "S. W. you inform me of a cure for weak. Infamed kidneys and lungs. I will be able to bidor or urine, achieve in back and." ALL of us know something about tradition and heritage, especially as we move through the ages. problems. The known friends of our folk are altogether too few, we have them and we have them as very apt to abuse them or thoughtlessly overlook them, so come to summing up our record of progress or when, on the other hand, we let our temper be used and proceed to C "cuss" our white people generally. That damning, thoughtlessly spoken judgment, "but, after all, he is a white man," has cost us as much as our civilization with reference to ourselves from the mouth of the prejudice, thoughtless white man, Mary McDowell, head of the University of Chicago, a settlement — the famity of the light — the neighbor to the West side—has labored all her life to make justice and fair play have a real meaning for us and other races closest to her, and has given battle for us on occasions when chance to be heard but through her, because of the love that wells up in her heart for her fellows, regardless of race or creed. She has, we beware, given battle to all those who have the good fortune to know her and her life and work. We accidentally ran into what accounts in part for her vision, soul and practical wisdom on questions affecting the oppressed, and we want to pass it along for the readers of this paper. One of her ancestors was the governor of Virginia years ago, when the slave question cost men their lives, this far-sighted, courageous man in one of his addresses had to say this: "You may place the slave where you please; you may dry up to your internest and you may be freed from springs of his thoughts; you may close upon his mind every avenue to knowledge and cloud it over with artificial night; you may yoke him to labor as an ox, which liveth only to work and worketh only to live; you may put him under any process that would make him as a slave, will debase, and crush him as a rational being—you may do all this, and the idea that he was born free will survive it all. It is allled to his hope of mortality; it is the eternal part of his nature, and it is a torch lighted in his soul by the hand of Deity and never meant to be extinguished by the hand of man." So you see, 'way back before the Civil war it was in the blood. In a way Mary McDowell cannot help laugh and laugh and laugh faith which makes her your friend and mine, because we can trust her for what is in her heart and mind regardless of the texture of her skin. Remember and know that we are worth more than gold or place and preferment to a struggling people. DINNER CONVERSATION THE home as an educational center is hard to beat us most of us realize who have to do with the regulat- --- Children