Chicago Defender

APPOINT WHITE COLONEL TO HEAD 15TH INF. 'DR.' DYESS KILLS SELF TO EVADE COPS The Paper That Goes Everywhere OUSTED INTERNE FILES SUIT AGAINST HOSPITAL VOL. XX. NO. 16 "DR." ENDS LIFE TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL Louisville, Ky. April 17.—While police waited outside the door of his bedroom to quiz him regarding a worthless check, "Mr. Charles Harmony Dyess, who styled himself "Doctor of Philosophy," committed suicide Monday morning at $27 W. Chestnut St. by slashing his throat with a razor. Patrolmen Earmore and Hayes of the local force were sent to the rooming house to investigate a complaint lodged against Dyess by Laura Tishpish (white), 551 S. Ninth St., who cushed a check for $12,85 Saturday and who called the officers when the check was returned marked "account withdrawn." The police located Dyess in the rooming house, and he answered their summons saying, "Wait. I be out in a few minutes." The officers stood in the hall, and finally became apprehensive when they heard no sound from the bedroom. Break Open Door Upon trying the door and finding it locked, Officer Barmore broke the lock and dashed into the room to find Dyess lying in a pool of blood beside the window. The victim had stood before the mirror of a dressing room, where he was wearing a razor. Before falling he had laid the razor in the wash bowl and then toppled over backwards. Dyess was a pictureque character in this section. For more than three years he had struggled to promote a culture at the institute, but his inability to persuade others for its upkeep brought him into disrepute. He was just released from jail after remaining locked up for six months on a bogus check charge. Trial was pending. During the recent political campaign Dyess took part in a campaign party without being officially charged. He claimed to have finished courses at several colleges, but this was never confirmed. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lorena Dyess, who has appeared in lectures on health subjects in the various churches here. MAIL THIEF TURNED OVER TO GOVERNMENT The mystery of disappearing mail from private mail boxes was solved when James Wright, 22, 3017 Indiana Ave., was arrested by Serezants Neary and O'Leary and charged with robbing the boxes, complaining that James Wright had deceived James Allman and he assigned the two officers to bring in the culprit. Wright was turned over to the government authorities. Furnished His Home With Pullman Wares An employee of the New York Central railroad, Dickie Tankersley, 3627 Cottage Grove Ave., was arrested by detectives of the road and charged with stealing their merchandise. When his room was searched much财物 was found and able them was found. Tankersley was sentenced to six months in the house of correction and fined $25 and costs. OUSTED INTE SUIT AGAIN St. Louis, Mo., April 17—Dr. Omar H. Price of New York city, former interne of city hospital No. 2, this city, who was discharged from the institution, short notice, has not suit in the civil attorney against the city of St. Louis, Dr. G. A. Jordan, hospital commissioner, and Dr. R. C. Huskell, superintendent of hospital No. 2, for $1,500 damages. The petition alleges that the superintendent, Dr. Huskell, is biased in his attitude toward the school, but does not come from the schools of his particular fancy. Reference is made to Miss Gertrude Martin, head nurse at BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY COPYRIGHT 1924 DYES HONORED Prominent high school teacher of Washington, D.C., who returned to that city last week from France, where she received her doctorate at the University of Paris, will be forwarded from the University of Paris to the city commissioners of the nation's capital for formal presentation. 15TH GETS TAYLOR AS ITS HEAD New York, April 12.—The 369th New York regiment, formerly the old 15th, is threatened with a wholesale resignation of its present officers as a result of the appointment of another white man to replace Colonel Arthur Little (whites), who resigned Justin Little (blacks), and Colonel Little's resignation was in line with the move to secure a commissioned personnel of Race officers for the regiment, but the military authorities chose to ride roughshod over sentiment and appoint another white colonel. Already resignations have begun to pile up. Among the white officers who have either resigned or announced their intention of resigning are Major John T. Grimley, Major William T. Powers, Captain Winslow Little, son of Colonel Little; Captain Lafayette Page, Captain George L. Lamoureux, Captain Samuel H. Kautian, Captain Charles A. Crandall, tenant Edward Temlinu. The Equity congress is continuing its efforts to remedy a situation where a Race regiment with headquarters in a city with the largest Race population in the world should be two-thirds offered by whites. Petitions have been sent to the governor and the voters. The resignation of Colonel Little followed this agitation. Hope of bringing to New York a regiment officered like the Eighth Illinois outfit was dashed on the rocks with the announcement at the Friday evening drill and meeting at New 143 St. armory that Colonel Little was appointed to of the Spanish-American and World wars, had been appointed by Adj-Gen. Edward Westcott. ERNE FILES ST HOSPITAL the hospital, and her assistant, Miss Cornell Merkle, wherein the petition states that the lead nurse supervised all authority vested in Dr. Hickell, and that the greater portion of Miss Merkle's attention is spent preying into the personal affairs of the internes and nurses than in the welfare or patients. According to Dr. Price, intelligent management and "intolerable conditions existing at the hospital are reasons why several internes have re- Attorney John A. Davie has been retained to represent the plaintiff. SKIL ACQUITTED WHEN HE FACES JURY FREE MAN WHO SLEW LEADER OF KLAN Center, Ala., April 17.—Klansman numbering 35 and robed in the white regalia of the order stormed the home of Will Sharpe, near Pleasant Gap, at midnight here last week and Klansman Knaphill did not prove a willing customer when the leader mounted his front porch and instructed him to "come out." Sharpe got his shotgun and stood behind the door. "Kick it in if you want me," he yelled to the Kluxer. Jesse Pace (white), cotton mill worker of Piedmont, Ala., who had downed the Kluxer and swaled Sharpe's demand by breaking through the door with an ax. As Pace, reinforced by his comrades, dashed down the dark hallway Sharpe opened fire. The white man's left arm was torn from his body by the first fusillade of shots, and his face badly mutilated. He fell to the floor with a thud. There are there anymore" shouted Sharpe. "If I got to go I'll take a couple along with me," he continued. Another shot rang out and blood crept through the white robes of two other Klansman, who were deserting their leader. Other members hurriedly wired Sheriff Blair of Cherokee county, who rushed to the scene. Sharpe, who had come to his bedroom to reload his fire, derailed the condition that he be permitted to carry his gun with him to Blair's office. Pace was rushed to a hospital in Piedmont, where he died. Several conflicting stories are told regarding the raid. Sharpe declared that the only disagreement he had with the white man was that he refused to carry a weapon of his own. Race for a white man, who became offended at his refusal. Another was that he "was a little too prosperous and putting wrong ideas in other people's head." When the trial was called on Monday, Sharpe confessed the killing, but no one appeared to prosecute him. He was questioned by the judge regarding the old and gave a vivid description of the crime. He men. He was ordered released, but told that it would be best that he leave the county to avoid trouble. Sharpe said he would. DAVID W. PARKER, LEADER OF NEW YORK MASONS. IS DEAD New York, April 17. - David W. Parker, grand master of Free and Accepted Masons, state of New York, passed away at his home, 50 W. 193th St. Wednesday morning after a brief illness. Death was due to pneumonia which began last Thursday. Mr. Parker was born in Richmond, Va., about 50 years ago. He had been in his career number of years when this time he served as clerk in the auditing department of the custom house. He was grand master for seven years. He was very well known in fraternal and church circles, being a member of Mount Olivet lodge No. 2. Mahors supreme council, 33d degree Mason, deputy of Valley of New York and a member of Saint Mark's M. E. church. Funeral services will be held Sunday at St. Mark's M. E. church. Inpatient at Wooddawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy Parker. The first telegram of condolence was received from W. H. Heathman, 33d degree Mason of Providence, R. I. Abyssinia to Take Part Geneva, Switzerland, April 17.—The league of nations conference, which convenes here this week, has been notified that Abyssinia will participate for control of the international traffic in arms. The Abyssinian state department has already submitted to the league a memorandum, explaining why arms and the apology was admitted to the league upon its agreement to abolish slave trade. Sept. 26, 1923. --- CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 MAN WH WH MOB FL WALTER DAMROSC Roland Hayes, one of the ship Aquitania in New York he and leader of the New York State tary of the National Association CRIME A [Written in response] DAMROSCH one of the w new York harb new York Sym onal Association WHY ME A GETS HIS SECOND SPINGARN MEDAL —Defender Photo. Roland Hayes, one of the world's leading tenors, receiving his second successive Spingarn Medal on board the steamship Aquitania in New York harbor on the eve of his departure for Europe, April 7. Damrosch, world famous composer and leader of the New York Symphony orchestra, made the presentation in the presence of James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. WHY THE PRESS PRINTS CRIME AND SCANDAL NEWS [Written in response to repeated impulses re The Chicago Defender and the Colored press.] By CHANDLER OWEN Should newspapers print stories of crime? Should they broadcast scandal? If the answer is yes, in what part of the paper should such news appear? Should it be taboo (or on the inside) or on the inside? What is the effect of such news upon the public? Is the result beneficial or deleterious? Should the policy of a Colored paper be different from a white? FAKE SCHOO 'LESSON' BE HOOL BEF FAKE SCHOOL HEAD GETS 'LESSON' BEFORE JUDGE Los Angeles, Calif., April 17.—A. J. Churchill (white), president of the "Railway Dining and Sleeping Car Training Service," was found guilty in the federal court Monday of using the mails to defraud, and dined $1,600. Churchill was placed under arrest more than a week ago. Churchill's service consisted in a correspondence school, through which instruction was given to prospective Pullman porters and promise of post- ticle, which should have been written some time ago. Judging from the questions which are constantly presented to us by way of criticism of The Chicago Defender chiefly and the other papaers in the Washington. Some weeks ago a man in Washington said: "I don't want that paper to come into my house; it tells too much about crime." To which I replied: "Without being an apologist for The Chicago Defender or the Negro press. L HEAD GETS FORE JUDGE EW AGEN OND SPIN HELDON JOHN receiving his departure for the present ment of Colorec PRINTS IDAL Defender and the O tions was offered. There were more than 4,000 graduates of the school, who paid a fee of $43 each before they received a job offered. The training was based on Churchill's experience with 17 different railroads. The headquarters of the training service were in the Transportation building, sometimes called the Loss Building, building Churchill occupied a luxurious apartment at 1995 South St. is this any different from the white papers? To show that leading white people are doing a thing is usually considered sound argument in America and proof of its correctness. But this was not sufficient for him. My critic went on: "The white people are farther ahead than we are; they can afford such a thing." The man was typical of numerous others who constantly besiege me with similar arguments. To hear them talk one would think Robert S. Abbott the arch criminal and anti-Negro protagonist in the country, while the other publishers are primarily criminal satellites. Fortunately, I am well acquainted and friendly with most of the responsible publishers. I know their interest in the Race, the obstacles they face, the loftiness of their aims, forever, when one of their group of friends mistreat their money and give their time to some particular business, he had better go slow before being too sure in his criticism. The newspaper publisher must study human psychology and even when he cannot discourse on the fine-spun theories of William James, Hugo Munsterberg, Angell, MacDougall, Lester Ward, Thorndike, Elwood, Parmalee, Everett Dean Martin, Freud, Euchen, Bergson, Kant or Spencer—nevertheless, he has the faculty of grasping practical psychology on an easier ground. He knows that a publication must have readers. To have readers, the reading matter must be interesting, and the most interesting. (Continued on Page 3) --- TIVOLI PAYS $1,200 TO DR. HEADEN After a brief period of negotiations between the management of the Tivoli theater, 63d St. and Cottage Grove Ave., and Dr. Leon Headen, 4104 Vincennes Ave., a compromise of $1,200 was effected through their respective counsel in the damage suit won by the dentist against the theater on an assault and battery charge for which a jury in Superior Judge Hugo Fam's court returned a verdict awarding Dr. Headen $2,000 in January. The settlement was made Wednesday, when the dentist, through his attorney William H. Haynes, accepted $1,200. Dr. Headen is company with Miss Lillian Proctor of New York, was assaulted at the Tivoli theater by several ushers in March, 1923, because he attempted to take seats more desirable in a theater where he had been directed by the ushers. The assault resulted in a $10,000 suit against the theater. NATIONAL EDITION 24 PAGES H INF. TIONAL DITION * PRICE TEN CENTS COPS F KLAN T POST BEATEN AS HE TELLS OF RACE UPLIFT Ocalla, Ga., April 17.—Accused of making remarks that were construed to promote "social equality and insult white people," the Rev. J. W. Patterson, pastor of the St. John Baptist church of Osierfield, a small town south of his place, and severely beaten in the midnight and severely beaten by a mob composed of prominent white business men. He was lured from his residence on the pretense that a farmer wanted to buy some hay to feed his cattle early in the morning. Once out of the barn the horse mob, placed in a biggy and driven two miles into the woods where the beating was administered. ` Whites. Offended Recently the Rev. Mr. Patterson delivered an address at a song recital before a congregation of both races in which he praised his Race for the advancement they had made in the musical and industrial world, citing the records of Roland Hayes, whom he said "had dined with kings and queens," and the late Booker T. Washington, who "spent a day at the White House on equal terms with the president." The minister was held by his own Race, but the whites kept still. The following night a group of men met at a local merchant's residence and drafted plans on the Georgia method to regulate the minister in his "uplift sermons" and "bad advice," they said, he was giving other members of his Race. The march on the lev. Mr. Patterson's home materialized. When taken to the woods and tied to a minister was ordered to repeat his address. He pretended he couldn't remembr the exact words, but gave a brief talk. Recalls Remark "We see you left out that part about on equal terms with white people, didn't you?" remarked a voice in the crowd. "Well we'll make you remember it." A cowhide split the minister's back, and in rapid succession came other blows. His boots were pulled from his feet and trousers taken off. The mob pulled whips to his body until red wells marked every space. Approximately 70 lashes were applied. The Rev. Mr. Patterson, who also conducts the service, warned old men who had happened to him, but to go home, make this year's crop and leave the county. He is 63 years old. U. S. LABOR BUREAU DISMISSES PLECKER Washington, April 17.—The United States department of labor has dismissed from its service Dr. A. W. Plecker, state registrar of vital statistics, of Richmond, Va., following the complaint of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that he was distributing anti-racial propaganda through pamphlets at the expense of the government. Dr. Plecker's dismissal was demanded by James Welden Johnson, secretary of the association. A letter to the N. A. A. C. P. from Arthur E. Cook, assistant to the secretary of labor, confirms the dismissal. Story and Pictures of Chicago Easter Parade on Page 12 You'll like the way CLARA SMITH sings "Broken Busted Blues" and "You Better Keep the Home Fires Burning" on Columbia Record 14062D WHEN you hear Clara Smith sing about no money, no eats and no place to sleep, you'll see why she has the "Broken Busted Blues." Some real blue music is furnished by a cornet, trombone and piano. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPH RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 $125,000 FOR RESERVOIR IN VIRGIN ISLES Washington, D. C., April 17—An appropriation of $125,000 was made by congress shortly before it adhere to the appropriation of $125,000 for renovation at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. The reservoir will serve as an irrigation base for the town and the island and will cost approximately $450,000. The movement was sponsored by Ames R. Benjamin, wholesale merchant, Virgin Islands, for appropriation was made upon the recommendation of a commission sent to the island to investigate several months ago. The commission issued an order to the island: C. I. Richardson, Indiana; W. H. G. Brown, Virginia; J. S. Conge, Delaware, and Charles Mitchell, West Virginia. More than 150 natives are already at work on the construction, which it is estimated, will require five years. Congress will make another appropriation work when it convenes again in December, it has been reported. Washington, D. C., April 12. According to recent legislation providing for air mail service, which will place America on footing with other countries, postmaster General Harry Truman regulations to govern the contracting for air transportation. In the new service, passengers, express packages and freight may be carried in addition to mail. Other things required is that the airplanes must be of American make and the contractors American citizens. Postage rates of not less than 10 cents an ounce are authorized and not less than four cents of postage given to the contractor. Establishment of air mail routes will be left to the local postmasters. Rearrest Woman When Baby Disc. Fract. Fe New York April 12—The seventen-month old baby that was knocked from its mother's arms to the floor by a fighting woman died in Harler hospital Monday. The mother, Mrs. Muriel, was saulted by Mrs. Eulinda Bowers, 21, 63 W. 13th St. March 21 and Baby Muriel was forcibly knocked from Mrs. Suttle's arm and dangerously injured. The child was rushed to Harlem hospital and Mrs. Bowers was arrested. She was later released. Mom, Mrs. Muriel, injured Mrs. Bowers was re-arrested and charged with homicide. The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two oranges or ounces of Orchard White, which any drugsist will supply for a few cents in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most whitener, softener The only harmless way to bleach the skin is the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard wine and drusis will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bowl with a teaspoon of whole quartz-plint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Make its sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous same beauties use it to bring out the brightness of white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it not be best immediately after it is prepared. MADE SCREEN STARS BEAUTIFUL ! The late Mrs. Hattie Wilson Tabourne, often called the "Hairdresser of Hollywood," cared for and dressed the hair of Pola Negri, Gloria Swanson and Rene Rich, as well as Julia Faye, shown with Mrs. Tabourne in this picture. And when Hollywood's Hairdresser died recently, all the stars of movie-dom stopped to mourn. Cecil B. DeMille, producer, took charge of her funerals and vowed that "Hattie's dependents would want for her." Hollywood left an estate valued at $20,000 to her invalid son and aged father. Gloria Swanson referred to "Hattie" as "my bodyguard and pal." Male stars of the film included walls of girls. Tabourne home, along with the females, were Rudelph Valentino, Ricardo Cortez, Rod LaRocque and Douglas Fairbanks. Slays White Man to Save Self From Rifle Attack 2 EX-SLAVE WOMEN, JAILED HOUR AFTER AGES 104, 119, DEAD SLAYING HIS RIVAL MRS. HATTIE TABOURNE The late Mrs. Hattie Wattie Tabourne Hollywood," cared for and dressed to and Irene Rich, as well as Julia Fay picture Ave. And when Hollywood's Hairdress dom stopped to mourn. B.C. B. D. funeral and vowed that "Hattie's Mrs. Tabourne left an estate valued Gloria Swanson referred to "Hattie stars who autographed photos which home, along with the females, were Rod LaRocque and Douglas Fairbairn Slays White M Self From Armed with a Winchester rifle, James Sinimons (white), 43, 229 W. North Ave, mechanic at the auto car garage, 1415 Sodgwick St., sought to attack Elsworth Sutton in the garage, where the latter was employed as watchman, and was shot to death by Sutton Pfeilar morning between 5 and 6 o'clock. Sutton is 28 years old and lives at 482 Vincennes Ave. After the Vincennes Ave. grave himself up to the Hudson Ave. police. He shot the police that he shot in self-defense; that Simmons shipped into the garage through the back door an hour and 40 minutes before he was due to report for work; that he carried the gun and was on the point of shooting him (Sutton) in the back when the latter, in the garage office, turned away. Sutton rushed to Simmons, he said, and struggled with him, but during the struggle Simmons managed to fire the gun, the bullet grazing Sutton's neck, when Sutton drew his revolver and shot Simmons through. 2 EX-SLAVE WOMEN, AGES 104, 1.19, DEAD Durham, N. C., April 17.—Mrs. Susan Davis, an ex-slab, who was born in 1821, died recently at her home in Durham. Mrs. Davis it is reported, was owned by Wesley Carr, father of the late General Julian S. Carr. She is said to have made the first shirt worn by the late general. She was a woman, who it is authentically reported, was born shortly after the American Revolution, died at her home in Durham. She is Mrs. Charlotte Bell, 113 years old, and said to have been a slave of General Polk until the close of the Civil war. Mrs. Bell was born in 1812. ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Lansdowne, Pa., April 17.—Mrs. Helen Griffin and Miss Oliva Gorden, entertained 30 men in Woodrow Hill, C. it is reported of Mrs. Rose Blackwell of Mrs. way SMITH the heart. He died a few minutes later at the Alexian Brothers hospital, where an inquest was held during the afternoon. The coroner's deputy shot on a charge of man-slaughter. According to the evidence revealed, the shooting was a clinix to an altercation staged Wednesday in the Simmons and Simmons homes, son, Rudolph 9, a day employee of the company, Simmons is said to have attempted to strike the boy with a hammer when the latter struck Simmons with a tire tool following an attack of fires from a truck during the lunch hour. Thursday-Rudolph was found $25 and costs in the boys' court by Judie Palar Jones. At that time Simmons was 16 years old, the boys' father. The next morning, in spite of his aliased promise to his employer that he would not seek any further trouble, Simmons attempted to out his threat. Sutton is married and has three children. JAILED HOUR AFTER SLAYING HIS RIVAL Philadelphia, Pa., Apr. 17 — Dandy Brown, 35 years old, of 1311 Kimball St. in Baltimore, charged with murder shortly after he had shot and killed Zolie Hallway, 31. of 1528 Kimball St. at Broad and Kimball St. last Saturday night. Brown died after he was attracted by the shots, but was taken into custody by officers at Broad and Washington an hour later. It is reported that Brown and Hallway had engaged in a quarrel over a woman and that each threatened other. When questioned by an attorney, Brown confessed to the shooting of his rival. Detectives Sweeney and Lusk made the arrest. Montgomery, Ala., April 17. After three hours deliberation, a jury in Judge Opelika's circuit court found Felix Jones (white) guilty of the murder of Dock Jones in the state penitentiary. Jones pleaded self-defense. He shot Henderson to death on Dec. 10, 1923, at Thompson's store, Milo. GETS PRISON SENTENCE St. Louis, Mo., April 17.—Charles Carmack, 38 years of age, was sentenced Thursday to serve four years in the state penitentiary by Judge Frey. Carmack who resides at 2602 W. 12th St. was charged with having stolen swappers vaulted at $12,000 from the Washington Knitting Mills, 1615 Washington Ave. TWO MILLION PIMPLE VICTIMS SWEAR BY IT Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store to get their clothing, men's and women's, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, tetter, "breaking out, it eats." We know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate with you. You can look at, Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they see their ugly skin, up feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both, economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains 100 cals. All dealers have both Ointment and Soap—Adv. THE WOLFHOUND S7.30 32 Calibre ..... $7.30 Top break, automatic Top break, automatic inhibited accurate inhibited accurate finished gun finished gun Nickel or Ring, 5 Nickel or Ring, 5 Latest Brand Latest Brand New American Carry Model American Carry CARTRIDGE EEND NO MONEY. Pay postman on delivery, plus postage, satisfaction guaranteed or money back proof. OUT PRICE SALES 00. Dept. 18-8 120 Liberty St. New York Chicago defender THE ROBERT TABBAR ATTORB OF PUBLISHING COMPANY IN CHICAGO INITIATED JANUARY 1905. Entered Indiana in matter Feb. 1, 1906. Entered in Chicago. Under act of Michigan in January 1906. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Dates in Months) six months. $7.75. $3.50 per rea. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FINDSTOOLATE HUSBAND HAD ANOTHER WIFE Wife No.1 Dies, No.2 Seeks Annulment New York, April 17.—"Women," Henry McGee explained to the judge, "never know what it's all about!" As long as McGee had two wives, he had two husbands, and he had to heat up his home a love nest. But when Wife No. 1 died, leaving No. 2 alone with her Henry, the second spouse immediately sued for the loss of her husband. Georgia McGee of 1875 Eastchester road, told the judge, was that until the first Mrs. McGee died, she had no idea she was living, or something to do with her. A telephone message, that November, broke the spell of McGee's much-married bliss. "Who was that on the telephone?" insisted McGee. No. 2, with genuine wifely interest. "My sister-in-law," replied Henry, and then he checked himself but it was no face. "My wife," screened the wife-of-the-moment. "What did she want?" The game was up, but McGee made a hold stab. "My wife," he said. Mrs. Mettee, armed with all the details of the hitherto unsuspected first marriage, mentioned Justice Brennan for the first Thursday, for annulment of hers. She asserted that the telephone call gave her the first intimation of an assault, and she insisted Mettee, "said she was dead! What are you kicking about?" Mettee married for the first time on December 1, 1918. She left the first wife and married his present partner, Dec. 18, 1918. There was no divorce from Wife No. 1. SPAGHETTI HOUSE OWNER PAYS FOR DISCRIMINATING New York, April 17.—Refusing to serve Mrs. Gavin, Gavin, 192, W. 125th St., St. Joseph's house, 38 W. 22nd St., the sum of about $100. After being appointed proprietor of the property, he is said to have made all kinds of apologies. Mrs. Gavin is said to have made a figure of the above amount was reached, then the case was settled out of court. He claimed that Mrs. Gavin entered the restaurant on Nov. 13, of last year, and after it was dismissed she summoned one of the waitresses, where upon she was refused service. Mrs. Gavin then informed the court that Act in the Seventh District court, 220 W. 127th St. The case has been made now that a settlement has been made. Man Found Dead With Star Wound Dallas, texas, 11-7. "The body of the woman, 22, was found in the rear of his home at 421 Cole Ave. in the Booker T. Washington addition. North Dallas, about midnight Saturday, Vaughn had been shot in the head and had been forced to flee when neighbors located the body. It is believed that the tragedy is the result of a quarter mile drive when who often came to see him. A search for the woman was begun by police. VISITING IN SOUTH Waukee, Ill., April 17, W.-W. Purcell, agent for The Chicago Dept. of Environment, left the city a few days ago for an extended trip through the South, and now they are traveling to Louis, Tenn., Temple, Tenn., and Jackson, Miss. There 's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. YOUTH DIES OF LOCKJAW FROM DOPE NEEDLE New York, April 17.—Lockjaw killed an alleged dime fiend Friday night at the Mary Immaculate hospital, Jamilla. The victim was Herman Pitts, 22, who had been taken to the hospital the day before his death. It is evident that Pitts was in grapple with a severe security drugs to ease his pain. Hospital attaches claim that repeated endemic needle in administering cocaine was the cause of the lockjaw. BLAZE CLAIMS THREE CHILDREN OF FARMER BLAZE CLAIMS THREE CHILDREN OF FARMER Florence. Ala. April 11.—Three children were burned to death in a fire which early Thursday night destroyed the home of Lewis Williams, a farmer living near here. The William Williams daughter, age 4, Louise, age 4, Mary, age 2, were burned to a crisp. The mother of the children had gone to visit a neighbor and had left the children alone in the house. It was discovered that they were by enclosed the room they were in, leaving them no way of escape. The fire is said to have been caused when the oil lamp, which was left burning, exploded or was overturned, the house and in a few minutes lowered to it ashes before help could be summoned. COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL GIVING NATIONAL GUARD S1,742,800 Washington, D. C., April 17.—A bill appropriating $1,742,800 for the use of the Gideon Smith at Hampton, Va., for its year, has been signed by President Coolidge. This amount was not the budget recently voted by Congress. The president followed a precedent made by the administration of $1,222,000 to take care of a deficiency in army pay which had been voted by congress but denied by the governor. It was agreed that the authority for the expenditure of the money by the government must be used for an investigation had been made. The sum is to be used to take care of army pay for regular drills by guard units. **Mary Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Smith at Hampton** Hampton, Va., April 17.—A little bumping baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Smith at 2:45 Sunday and 3:00 Monday, and the baby is fine. She weighs seven pounds and two ounces. REMARKABLE NAILS take only a few pounds in a day! results! Absolutely delightful. You can build a healthy body without affecting dieting. No exercise. 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Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES 1742 EAST 79TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO e's No Question about This! with Maxwell's Reducing Soap Man Dead at Wheel When Auto Stops Man Dead at Wheel When Auto Stops St. Louis, Mo. April 17—Georgette Mankin, 35 years old, 1500 Pickett Ave. last Friday night came over to St. Louis with his friend, Edward King, 124 Colas Ave. to drive back an automobile King bought. They were arrested by a motorcycle policeman for failure to have.1925 license plates on the machine, but later released when King, the owner of the car, was arrested. A license when he arrived in East St. Louis. On their way home, crossing the Jefferson Ave. vault, King took turns to him and said: "I am getting sick. You better take the wheel." The machine swerved to the curb and the driver's friend's friend his friend was dead. Death was caused by heart disease. ATTORNEY FOR KIP'S WIFE DENIES SETTLEMENT RUMOR New Rochelle, N. Y., April 17—Judge Samuel Swainbridge, chief counsel for Mrs. Alice Rinklender, attorney, is suing for an annulment of their marriage, denied Friday that there had been any settlement in the case, and that the trial would be within a few days in White Plains. Used for over 30 years Tampa's Famous NATURAL TEA $1.99 a box NR JUNIORS 19 Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS-Little HA One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients. No candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST A vegetable aperient, add tone and vigor to the digestive and skin. It improves the appetite, relieves Sick Bells and Billiousness. Constipation. PROMINENT SAN ANTONIO CHURCH WORKER HELPS SPREAD NEWS OF G. F. P. MRS. DORA MACK Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I am doing everything I can to let women know about St. Joseph's G. F. P.," says Mrs. Dora Mack, the attractive woman of our group, who is so active in church work in San Antonio, where she lives at 1813 Nolan St. "I know I couldn't go and do like I do if it wasn't for the help I am getting using this wonderful medicine, and I feel like there are lots and lots of women who are in just the same fix I was in before I started using it. "I suffered more than nine years from terrible bearing-down pains. I tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment, but nothing did me any good. Finally I got so I thought I couldn't go on any longer. This constant pain had made me so nervous I couldn't rest at night, and would have splitting headaches which would last for days at a time. I didn't have the energy to do anything around the house, not even to eat, and I was getting worse all the time. "I knew something had to be done, so when I heard so many women here telling about what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for them I started using it, too. I am on my fourth bottle and I feel simply wonderful. I eat and sleep like a child; am not a bit nervous and all that old pain and suffering is gone. I don't think there is any other medicine like St. Joseph's G. F. P." Every day now on every side you see and hear of women like Mrs. Mack, who suffered for years from those aches and pains peculiar to women which, for want of a better name, have been called "female troubles," who tried first one thing and then another in an effort to regain their health and happiness, only to be disappointed time and --- SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 SAN ANTONIO MARKER HELPS VS OF G. F. P. MRS. DORA MACK time again, but are now quickly and surely regaining their health and buoyancy of spirits through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. It is hard to understand why St. Joseph's G. F. P. is having such astonishing success in restoring health and happiness to weak and suffering women when so many other medicines and treatments fail, unless you understand the principle on which this medicine acts. Most medicines and treatments for so-called "female troubles" have little or no effect on Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded disease which we now know is the direct cause of at least ninety per cent of the pain and suffering from those embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression. It remained for the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. to definitely prove this startling fact and make their medicine what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this awful malady. How successful G. F. P. is proving in overcoming and stamping out this enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls, Catarrh, is being proved every day by the thousands of women who were weak, thin and undernourished, but who are now beaming with happiness, glowing with health and filled with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT—OR NO COST SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1925 TEACHERS OF MISSISSIPPI CLOSE MEET Greenville Is Chosen for 1926 Session Vicksburg, Miss. April 17.—Teachers of both races worked faithfully and harmoniously together in the 19th annual session of the Mississippi Association of Teachers. Presidents of county and district organizations made encouraging reports. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. L. Farthrough (which, who represented the State, Parent-Teacher association among whites, and who assisted in organizing the association among our people; Bura Hill-lim, rural supervisor of Race schools; W. C. Strahan, assistant supervisor of schools; J. C. Thomas, secretary of Urban League, Atlanta Ga., and Dr. W. W. Saunders, president of the National Association of Teachers, Thousand W. Na. At the close of the session the following officers were elected: J. E. Johnson of Prentis Normal and Industrial Institute, president; R. B. Dansby, of Jackson, executive secretary; P. S. Bowles of Alcorn, secretary, and J. T. Harris of Meridian, treasurer. Johnson and Dansby were selected to represent the state of the national Association of Teachers, in the 19th fall of 1944. In 1944 the state of France was of Race schools which convened in Durham in July. Greenville was chosen as the next meeting place. The association is to publish an educational school journal which will allow students to communication among the 2,000 teachers of the state. It is the first journal of which is launched by any state, and has met the criteria of leading school authorities. PREACHER SEEKS S50,000 FOR BACK-TO-AFRIGA SHIP Los Angeles, Calif., April 17.—Another "back-to-Africa" steamship with a basketry compass of the Rev. J. E. Lewis succeeded. The president-general of the Liberian Transportation Steamship company and Church of God line is making the voyage, which takes the vessel of the British steamer Nayarit, or one of the five skimmer ships of the United States line. Lewis' last attempt steamboating was the construction of the "Ark of the Living God," a ship built in 1860 ago. It was built from scrap gathered at Terminal Island. Desks for the purchase of other ships fell down. Lewis, who is making plants for a ship to back-to-Africa, is also Bishop of the church of the Living God, and director-general of the United Ethiopian Promoters of the World. GIRL WORKING IN INTERIOR BUILDING IS SHOT BY LOVER Washington, D. C. April 17.—Several hundred employees of the interior building were in the interior when the shots were fired in the building last Friday morning. Miss Gertie Lucas, 2242 11th St. N., was shot in the back by Cartey, 1236 W. N. W., during the disturbance. Miss Lucas was an employee in the building. The girl was taken to the Emergency Room and Cartey was arrested. Jolsoney is purported to have been the cause of the shooting. Employees, who were in the building, say that Cartey missed. Miss Lucas sounded the building he shot her. Man Shot to Death in Quarrel Over Sister Louisville, Ky., April 17. - Reuben Raines, 19, proprietor of a restaurant, St. Louis, to dead and William "Toe" Raines, 19, proprietor of a restaurant, St. Louis, to Seth St. has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of murder as the result of a quarrel between the Raines and the Seth St. sister's sister, Mrs. Mary Lue Harris. Testimony of witnesses as to the flipping, but it seems clear that the hard feeling began when Raines ordered Mrs. Harris to vince the two business place. A dispute about the rent followed and it is believed that Arthur was within the bounds when he was bound to Raines. The vicinity of the Raines restaurant has been the scene of three Raines, a brother of William "Toe" Raines, charmed with the slaying, is a pre-medical student at Simmons HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES Lebanon, Ky., April 17—Graduation exercises at the Lebanon high school were held last Friday evening. Several hundred persons were in attendance. The following received diplomas: Terissa Warner, Hattie Pearce, Sethi Smith, Minnie Black, Kevie Dillah, Millie Miller, Anastia Cook and Lorena R. Edelen. NEW 3-WAY SKIN E LIGHT SKIN OVERNIGHT— Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has reflected a new way treatment to harden skin and make nearly forever skin beautiful or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now so easily handle those dark yellow wounds and remove the age telling signs of the skin. You can now treat new 3-day treatment. Used by stage signs and treatment pockets everywhere. You will need a right. This treatment is complete. Skin will be pinkish and soft. You can pose a painful skin in easy to have this new way. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin—or you may nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we do not want a penny of your money. If not more than satisfied, your money is refunded upon request. To introduce this new amazing discovery which has been so successful we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and man who wants a perfect skin. beautiful light and unblemished, for the introductory cost of only $1.95. This small cost increases the new method and the new 3-way recovery—all the preparations. WHY THE PRESS PRINTS CRIME AND SCANDAL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) things are the novel and pessimistic murders, divorces, scandal in high life, robberies, safe blowings, counterfeitting, kidnapping, raping, automobile homesides, blackmail, bribery, bank failures, railroad wrecks, fires, war, earthquakes, floods, tomadas, explosions, whispered scandals, sui- Murder a Day Gentle reader, you answer, with an air of certainty. These are common daily. True, but they are novel, far in the minority. For instance, Chicago, the most criminal metropolis, murder a day in 1924—36 murders for the year. Still Chicago has a third hundred or so murders constitute about three ten-thousandths of its population. Too many murders and rare enough to stimulate interest. My reader is quite coqueface divarces are not so rare, notably not the murders about marriages of the marriages, a percentage sufficiently small to encountre the taints you suspect in these marriages, a percentage interest in marriages? I answer no, people are interested in marrying—but after all interest is lost until a subsequent secald or divorce touches the wedding of the marriages, the misery of short duration, but the marriage is so long and commonplace that it ceases to hold best either for the parties marri The argument of minority and rarity applies with equal force to scandal in high life, robberies, safe blowing, counterfeiting, kidnaping, raping, automobile homicides, blackmail bribery, bank failures, railroad wrecks, fire, war, earthquakes, floods, tornadoes, explosions, whispered scandals, suicides, Woe to the nation of which this was not so. America had nearly 500 bank failures last year. This is a small number of the thousands of banks in America. A few cashiers also conded, a small number of the thousands of cashiers, not to mention millions of men handling money in the nation. The Contrast I said the news assumed the role of interest in proportion as it was. I must also bear the touch of pain—pain sometimes to the public, in the case of war or a bank failure, as in the case of the banker. This love of pain, this intense desire to hurt a hold-over of a very primitive society, that services take delight in torturing their victims. Boys love to irritate a policeman and enjoy the chase. Girls always the bane of a joke. Go away on a visit and come back after a sojourn of a few months. Let them Ask your friends upon returning what is the news of interest. Not one in the thousand has been so full of news. The Overton Hygiene building has been completed and the only Colored national book has been published in the Chicago Defender is "Sponding its plant that the Ln-derwriters' Mutual Insurance company has been so full of news." The Ln-derwriters' Annual Insurance company has been so full of news as the Liberty Life Insurance company has gone into new offices in its own beautiful building that many new books are in the public service. This is their enterprising congregations. This would be considered dead, if not ancient history. What would you know? The Ln-der工作者's life is hundred and ninety-nine would be legal you with news of this order: Mary Smith was a tough and unpopular man with a non-white and black-haired and white-haired, Henry Hystepper forced a note for which he has been given no notice. He was born in 1840 when the church was burned down (if it had been rebuilt, you would have never heard about it); and "Sally and the Bank" had been in the W-3-3-3 hotel was raided and they found several society girls in there. Mr. Done Sollers was arrested for discussing a building in the city's public building. Helen Diez and Henry Blue had been running a confidence game with the other people who were so affected by employment. The Pie sich Oh My fraternity was raided while running a crop game in its fraternity was a long time to be a man who has been the new cloth has become the rendezvous of the city's pims. Isn't this de-lance news? Wouldn't the women of the Ln-der's life be here? The Ln-der was here and the Ln-der's di-mond signs, for course, Dimah's di-mond signs, for the month and limousine on $100 a month would be the subject. The greater number of the news is the greater the interest. A negligible number of people crave news of the good. I should be careful not to be scared. It is chiefly alluring; scandal is salacious; we are avid for the worst; prudent for the perilous; anxious for the good. I have before me the Chicago Tribune, one of America's greatest newspapers. The front page is full of news of the law. How Lawyer Shepherd and Dr. Falman are alleged to have given typhoid cultures to Shepherd's patients and might inherit the million dollars from M-Clintock. There also are the British scandals, involving blackmail, kidnapping and aristocracy, along with bank robberies, bandit holdups and midder scandals the numerous to mention, scandal in high life now before the SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just send your name and address to the address below. Lawrence, MA. White Hide, Kansas City, Mo. A word will do. Please land the postmaster immediately and apply for the treatment. The treatment will be made at once. If you cannot back you are the judge and we feel sure that you will be registered. We hope you will. courts of England, the Chicago Tribune London correspondent says: 'Today's cases occupied almost the entire volume of papers, with the verbism test many taking up more than half the total news space. Which shows that even the so-called cold English populace must be trained to read British publishers cater to this appetite, too!' bio Defender will present similar crimes unong Negroes in its next edition. Are the Tribune and the Defender correct in doing this? Does such news灌满, distort and debase The answer to these questions can best be given by asking a few others, one want to murder, or does it arouse his indignation against the villain's other side? When one sees a headache, "Kandali Rob the bank" does it make the reader desire to become a victim? To resolve to adopt measures to suppress landlady and persuade his friends to do so, the bank must seize a vengeful scandal, best she crave admission to the scandal ring, or does she decide to reshape the circumstances which would precipitate those in whose breast wells up a determination to seize the bank, reading of a bank failure, was ever persuaded to wreck his own bank? Would be not probably become a victim to ward off the institution? Fear of Publicity It seems to me that the enemy's position pretty well determines the value of newspaper publicity. It is true that numbers of people so craved publicity that they are willing to be tied up in a scandal to get their names before the public, yet this is true. It is true that the policy of blacksmith is proof of that memory, e.g., the money running all the way into the millions has been and is constantly being paid to blackministers. What her? To prevent publicity of derogatory, if not criminal, news. Often a man realizes that he can win his suit at law, yet declines for fear the publicly he will be made to keep down to him than what he can recover. To illustrate: A prominent man is robbed in a house of prostitution of a thousand dollars. With a perfectly good legal case, he—does he—sue to recover? A prominent woman with a man with whom she has no right to be and in a place where she should not enter is robled of her own suits. A man's assets are not to be paid to them and to her own. With a payer, if not the pender, who has been found and much more valuable possessions confronts her through publicity in the press. In short, people fear the press more than the law. The criminal fears it will aid in his appreciation and after apprehension has received public opinion to secure At the beginning we asked whether, granting certain evils of publicity, the police were in asking this question it recognized that all was not good. The Leopold-Leah, kaliaping and murder case mapping fever over the country Shortly after the wave of bombings was broadcast from New York, a satire of the police's reports of poisoning and murder apparently have released a nagarra of blood, whose crimson stream is to have flowed to every house in the city. Is Press Responsible? Is a newspaper responsible for these augmenting crimes? Or have they very logically speculate on whether the press through increased diligence has not simply unerrested and thrown the blame over these crimes. And better still, whether this constant and pitiless pressure more whohose public indignation against crime and evil doing. A murders prompt more sensation than a murder in Chicago. Second broadcast from a quick-New England town from cosmopolitan and bohemian New York. A black spot on a white shirt readily than a black spot on a police uniform in words, contrasts stand. When has a cover story lynchings on today, when lynchings are reduced to a very low number, the report of lynchings in heretofore complacent quarters. The newspapers must print crimes, scandal and human foibles, as well as culture, social progress and achievements. It must be done by a Colored paper, just as much as by a white one. After all, crimes, divorces, rotheries, murders, scandals are part and part of social history. It is as important to know that handlity is becoming intrenched in the city, that murderers are at large, that counterfeitors are debasing the currency, that confidence men are at work, as it is to know that smallpox is on State St., yellow fever on Indiana Ave., measles on Grand Hvd., typhoid and pneumonia interspersed throughout the city. Forewarned is forearmed. Lester Ward says: "Whatever is worth being, is worth knowing, and finally some good must come from discovery of the truth." These important facts broadcast by the press will create interest among readers and so arouse some public opinion that it will drive the criminals to the tall timber and retire them to that oblivion and obscurity from which they ought never to emerge. The Idlewild Dispatch and the Gary Paper, the largest monthly paper, the 43,000 lot owners and subscribers of the Dispatch did not approve the release as the Idlewild Dispatch, the world's greatest monthly paper, will remain as a monthly paper and the next issue will be May 2. 1921 First hundred acorns and reporters wanted to handle this paper. Write 1231 W. Park Ave. (515) 521-1111 William Bell, editor and publisher—Adv. "YOU ARE WANTED" $1,140 TO $3,300 YEAR MEN. WOMEN. 18 UP Franklin industrial education industrial education Dept. D-14 industrial education CUT HERE 11 line (11 line) steady work work free work of your book. "Goering" WORK Them. 12 Free sample coaching (WEPIX) Post Office Clr. ($1,700 to $2,100) Post Office Clr. ($1,700 to $2,100) City Mail Carr. ($2,100 to $2,100) City Mail Carr. ($2,100 to $2,100) Customs Positions ($1,140 to $1,800) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLAIMS HUBBY SERVING TIME CUT HER HAIR CLAIMS HUBBY SERVING TIME CUT HER HAIR Savannah, Ga., April 17—Police are still trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance of the luxurious hair of Mrs. W, M. Gray, 25, wife of a 40-year-old man who is serving a term on the Brown farm for a misdemeanor. She was hobbled and they were separated. He got into trouble and was tried for 60 days and made trust. The young wife showed her head shaved clean of every vestige of hair she had left in the house back to town and did it. The term officer declares he never left the place and could have done the same. He hobbled, his hobbled, his pretzy wife. To Observe Trade Week May4 to 11 Tuskegee, Ala., April 17.—"Buy something from our merchants" is a phrase used in the book which will be observed May 4-11 as announced in a booklet distributed from Tuskegee institute, the headquarters of the league. Robert E. Minot principal of Tuskegee institute and president of the league, says: "This campaign is not organized in an anagoniism to other business enterprises, but to promote advertising the existence of our business enterprises and to encourage local trade boosting campaigns. In previous years similar campaigns have been conducted in Tuskegee, Minot and other places and reports show that they have not only initiated enterprises, but have been the means of bringing the merchants into helping the business men of their communities." The campaign conducted in St. Louis last year made possible the establishment of a national men and women in stores and business organizations and showed an average of 30 per cent increase in sales. *Local Business leagues in various parts of the country are taking an active role in the business world. It is expected that when the National League is in Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 19, 20 and 21, the league will begin a progress that has been previously reported. The booklet as distributed from TulsaSeek institute contains valuable information for business enterprises.* Washington, D. C., April 17.—A piece of brick fell from the sixth floor of the Mayfair apartments, in course of the storm, and landed on the head of Eliza Knight, 6 years old, who was gathering chips near the building. The child, who resides at 2124 New York Avenue, was in the hospital, where her condition was reported as serious. She is suffering from concussion of the brain. Dr. Strickland Dies Pittsburgh, Pa., April 17—Dr. George W. Strikland, one of his sons, died on Thursday, April 9, at 2:50 p. m. at the Pittsburgh hospital. Dr. Strikland, a resident of 6266 Frankstown Ave. and a number of years, funeral services were held at the Holy Cross Episcopal church on Monday, April 13, at 1 p. m. in interment in Monongalia cemetery. Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:-- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm-less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espearus and Children all ages. Stop! that Winter Cough or Cold before it is too late with— BRONKINE Send 75c today for a Big Full Size Bottle BRONKINE has never yet failed to 75c op the most stubborn cough or cold. If it fails to stop yours return the unused portion of the bottle and your money will be refunded. Address Bronkine Chemical Company 2339 Seventh Avenue New York City POLICE FIRE ENDS FLIGHT OF BURGLAR Pal Escapes in Chase on Apartment Roof New York, April 17.—Adams Paskins, 27, 18 Seya St., was shot, perhaps fatally, in attempting to escape from the scene of a robbery at 202 W. 62d St., Thursday morning. An officer, who was on the police, made good his getaway. A wild chase across the tops of apartment houses came to an end only when Partolman Martin Mattei called to the men to stop, fired and shot Paskins through the left hung. Paskins is booked for an attempted robbery, Dayling, 202 W. 62d St., within a block, as he went out of the apartment house door, Mr. Dayling told his neighbor not to suspicious men seen in his apartment. As he had only gone a few steps when he looked back toward the house, saw a man with a gun, then heard screams. He found both men in his apartment. One was gagged, the other gathered the officers in the house. In the short fight Paskins' pals escaped, and the Paskins set out over the house. Mahoney's gun brought him down. EX-CONVICT GIVEN PRISON TERM FOR STAGING HOLDUP St. Louis, Mo., April 17.—A jury in Circuit Judge Hittner's court convicted Sam Hall, 27 years of age, of highway robbery and fixed his punishment at 10 years in the state penitentiary. Hall was identified as one of two robbers who took $300 from Ben Bielweiss in his grocery store at 2304 Eugenia St. last November. Having served a previous penitentiary term, he was charged as an habitual criminal and his sentence was recommended by the court, but this injunction was disregarded by the court. Hall told the court that he was visiting friends at the time of the robbery, but offered no witnesses to prove it. James French a companion, was acquitted on an abil. Wins Suit Gary, Ind., April 17.—Attorney F. Laurence Anderson a few days before a judgment in the Garland court, Hot Springs, Ark. for one of his fires against the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance company. If unclaimed, Ala., grow out of the refusal of the insurance company, the proceeds of certain life insurance policies acting in the fee of the juries. The judgment also carried with it attorney's atty. Anderson court, Hot Springs, Ark. for one of his argues in the Lia- coin Reserve Life Insurance company. W. Wymansham, Ala. grew out of the re- lationship of the insur- ance company to pay the proceeds of certain life in- surance policies. or for it in the terms of the policies. The judge with it attorney's fees of $550. He reported that when quo- sitioned regarding what defense the company had the attorney replied: "It has no defense." VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pinchback, St. Louis, Missouri. They are stopping at the residence of Dr. William Grace, 1913 Calmley Ave. On Tuesday morning he said a visit to the Defender plant. ```markdown ``` To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on earth package. VIRGINIANS PAYHOMAGE TO EX-SLAVE Richmond, Va., April 17—Customs of southern australia were broken in a mortal toll, former soldier in the North and Tenth cavalry regiments, and an ex-slave, was buried from the great St. Peter's Church, Fresno, president of the Conferencery, and Robert E. Lee, its field marshal, once worshiped. It was a memorial church that such an event has occurred, this being the most aristocratic in the military. The soldier was killed Monday in an automobile accident. Wednesday his body was viewed by the different Virginian have rested in times past, the remains of many distinguished Virginians have rested in times past, the charleston church has rested in his rectory and the one of St. Paul read the funeral rites. The main auditorium was the bathtory, when the whites of the city treated to joy homage to an old and respected citizen. The mission wormed its way out of the church, the bluer bone on the shoulders of white pallor brought to the ground along the streets. Damell had lived here since he had been honorably discharged from the Army after being ranked as sergeant. Before joining the Army he had served faithfully in the Ninth. He was not buried with military honors, but a little flag fluttered in his hand. He covered his coffin. He was known as one of Richmond's best citizens. HOLD FUNERAL FOR VETERAN EMPLOYEE' OF HARVARD U. Cambridge, Mass. April 17—James Austen, for 32 years an employee of Austen, has been the home of his 14 Mood St. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. S. Klinn of the People's Baptist church, and Rev. D. S. Riddle of George Riddle of Cambridge. Three in West Virginia and his wilde survive him. He is the first 16 years of Austen's employment at Harvard he gained the reputation of being the juniors at his university. His years, however, were spent at Dienner in Prof. Jeffrey's laboratory, where he displayed his skills as an assistant and soon gained the confidence and respect of the faculty in his dilling outside commissions and he was especially noted for his skill in wearing microtecna skivens and developing photo-micrographs. An American woman, divorced from a native husband, has the right to have her cardinals in a ruling of Judge Minton in For Beauty and Barb Pictorial Chart Showing Size 14x22 Inches, W Heavily Mounted P Price Featured by photograph Beauties each bobbed in style. Advertises your b select style. Arroway Preparation Aristocrat of To For Beauty Parlors and Barber Shops Pictorial Chart Showing Latest Correct Bobs OFFICIAL BOYS CITY OF BOSTON MARCH 1920 MEN'S HAIRSTYLES FOR THE USE OF THE BOYS MARCH 1920 Size 14x22 Inches, With 18-inch Easel— Heavily Mounted Photographic finish. Price ..... $1.25 postpaid Featured by photographs of tantalizing Brown Beauties each bobbed in different but correct style. Advertises your business. Helps customer select style. Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), jar Arroway Hair Velvet Creme (for men), jar.. Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar .. Arroway Hair Cap, each .. Special Marcel Wave attack SEND MONEY THE ARRO Dept. D, 3423 Indiana Special Marcel Wave attachment for use with cap, 50c SEND MONEY WITH ORDER ARROWAY HAIR CAP Brooklyn, N. Y., April 17—William Walker, who gave his address to the police, was arrested for intoxication, seems to have a penchant for the using of drugs, and is accused of cording to the police. They claim that Walker has been arrested and convicted 13 times on the charge of drug-related occaessions, he gave the following names: James Cook, Johnson, Jackson, Joe Dixon, Jim Jeffries and Tommy Burns. In the Bayfield, before whom he appeared, denounced him for using the names of the men and conspiring to arrest Walker 30 days in the workhouse. AWARDED D. S. CROSS FOR HEROISM IN BATTLE OF '98 AWARDED D. S. CROSS FOR HEROISM IN BATTLE OF '98 Washington, D. C., April 17.—Jacob C. Smith, 1117 N. St. E., a postquarterly newspaper, had a distinguished redhead, but cross for military in Cuba on July 1, 1858, by the war department. Smith, the war sergeant in the 10th cavalry at San Juan when the action took place. According to the war department, Smith disregarded for personal safety while exposed to a heavy fire of shell and small arms from the enemy, cut the fence or obstruction, consisting of a metal bar of an almost perpetual bank, thus enabling Troop A, 10th cavalry, to advance and the position rearward, and inflicted in the arms from Fushestville, Md. SLAIN BY POLICE Atlanta, Ga., April 17.—Elliah Gloster, living in the rear of 500 Edgewood Ave., was shot and probably fatally wounded Saturday morning by Patrolman E. E. Brackett (white). It is said that the officer cursed Gloster and when he resented it, he was shot by the patrolman. The shooting occurred on Butler St. People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured skin only on account of disfigured hands, caused by eczema, tettor, rash, bollies, pimples, etc., are nearly always on point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how they look. Like Jason Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap are making friends by the time they from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they do quickly get rid of all those skin. The size size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the skin with the Ointment and the Soap-Ady. City Parlors ber Shops ing Latest Correct Bobs With 18-inch Easel— Photographic finish. $1.25 postpaid ments of tantalizing Brown in different but correct business. Helps customer ons for Hair and Skin vet Preparations WITH ORDER DWAY Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 3 "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. 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WHITTLEI Suite 62, 63, 64, East 11th St. INDICT WIFE OF PREACHER NOW IN JAIL Knew of His Relations With Daughters Los Angeles, Cal., April 17—Mrs. Minnie Turner, wife of Rev. Robert Turner, who has already been killed for raping his two step-daughters, was indicted here and held for trial next month on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of her children. It is claimed that she knew she was raped. Rev. Turner, said to be a Baptist preacher with no church, was driven from Redlands, Cal., when he was the husband of the late philanthropist. The charges were dismissed when Mrs. Turner took oath that the girls had died. In August, 1924, the older daughter gave birth to a boy. She asserted that Turner was the boy's father. Turner was tried and was convicted for digging. It might have been the trial that Turner actually raped the 14-year-old daughter in 1821. He was jailed for contributing to the rape of a girl. He had narrowly escaped a jail sentence in 1822 on a charge of embezzlement. GUARANTEED RHEUMATISM CURE I guarantize imi- midia and a pouchiate re- laxation within a course of treat- ment, braumatism, pain in a fracture, traction of muscles, etc. If best of results are not satisfactory, she is cheerfully refunded. Sent to the doctor of the pl. A. LEESON 657 E. 50th Place Chicago It's to ha HOUSE and grou strai alwa THE WEEKLY NEWS It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well groomed. YOU see them every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight If you want beautiful HAIR DRESSING in this delightful, scalp before brush ed how much strai becomes. And alm and thick. If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko Black and White Gans 50¢ Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Clean Look Safe and Glow. Removes Dandruff. Removes Itching Scalp Hairline. No Hairy beam. Grits or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING Big Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR PART 1—PAGE 4 Bruc. F. K. Pat. Officer No. 35,000 M. OFFICER JAMES L. BROWN Policeman James L. Brown, for years a veteran of the Chicago police force, died suddenly of heart trouble at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 8, at his home, 8 E. 33d St. He was 44 years old. His five days ago he was and was lately transferred to Huron and was latley transferred to Harrison St. or District 1-A. Officer John B. McCormick was one of the best men on the force. He was popular and well thought of by all who knew him. His funeral was bold Wednesday in the chapel of the State Street. State St. He was a widower, having lost his wife during the Christmas holidays. SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR CON MAN DE LUXE SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR CON MAN DE LUXE John C. Marshall, 4581 State St. for many months known as the con man de luxe, met his first defeat when Judge Joseph Schultman sentenced him to the house of corrections $23 and cost him a worthless checks which he had signed were produced against him. so easy for you we soft,lovely HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well fidful hair like others have, get it today. Then just dip the ti fragrant preparation and making the hair, and at bedtime.ighter, glossier and easier to most before you know it, your and glossy through the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its astounding sales record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Miss Glennie H. Hayden, the gifted young soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, says: "My hair was short, harsh, wiry and unruly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." 45-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES IN JERSEY FIRE Others Escape Newark, N. J., April 17.—Mrs. George Derrah, a laundress, 45, was buried to death Saturday morning, when she walked on the second floor of 250 Broome St. a 215-story frame building, shortly after a 3 o'clock. Mrs. Derrah, the mother of the two tenants in the house made found near a front window in the bedroom of her three-room apartment by Battalion Charlie Denman of the Battalion Charlie Denman of the other tenants in the house made their escape. The damage to property, estimated at $2,000, was covered by Stein, 34 Dewey St. the owner, said. Mrs. Susan Trent, who lives alone on the first floor in the rear of two houses, attempted to silence the animal. The dog ran toward the door leading to the front hall, harking notily, and Mrs. Trent got up from her bed, hallway afame, and, plecking up her dog and calling to her cat, hurried out the rear to safety after shouting an alarm to residents on the upper Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wills, who have the second floor apartment with the second floor apartment Wills' brother, escaped by going out a window in the rear onto a roof and walking down a stairway. All who escaped were given shelter by neighbors. A niece of the dead woman is believed to live in the city and a sister in Pennsylvania, rather depot in Trenton, neighbors said. GETS PRISON TERM Montgomery, Ala. April 17—Dinke McLure, charged with the murder of a man who was guilty and sentenced to serve three years in state penitentiary by the Clerk of the Court. you hair a can of PLUKO ps of your fingers message it into your You will be amaz- arrange your hair hair will be long THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS NEVER GOT INTO HISTORIES BY WHITE RACE Precluded writers of histories never gave members of our Race credit for the part they played in the Civil War, and now lowling published in the Chicago Tribune from their files of 60 years ago proves that troops, not white, were the first to enter Richmond and old flag over the rebel capital. APRIL 4. 1855 Washington—Richmond has fallen and the grand old flag floats over the rebel capital. Colored troops under General Weltz were killed in a battle of confirmation of the capture came in a message dated April 2 from T. S. Bowers of General Grant's staff at City Point to Secretary of War Stanton, which reads: General Washington took Richmond at 8:15 this morning. I captured many guns. The enemy left in great haste. The city is on fire in one place. The people are spitting with expressions of entitlement. Lincoln started early this morning toward the Danville road to cut off Lee's outgoing army, if possible. President Lincoln has gone to the front. Colo. Church Destroyed by $60,000 Fire Denver, Colo., April 17—Flames, which gained much headway before the afternoon, on firemen, early Thursday, after a gutted the Shorter A. M. E. church structure, at 23d St. and Washin- gers, one of Denver's oldest churches, causing damage to the extent of $60,000. After their arrival, the firemen were handcapped by the low water pressure of the fire department finally succeeded in boosting up the pressure, the building was a huge mass of flames and fire department finally saved surrounding houses, from sparks of the burning building. The loss was only partially covered by firefence, there being $1,150,000 insurance on the building, pine organ and fixtures. The cellhouse was constructed in 1575 by firefighters, there being $1,150,000 ceased. It occupied half a block and was one of the first churches to be built by members of our Face in this city. Easter services of the Shorter church and Sunday school were held at the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. SHOOTING FOLLOWS ST. LOUIS ARGUMENT St. Louis, Mo., April 17.—Sam Andrews, 56, real estate dealer and professional bondman, was held in 16,000 bills for shooting and dangling a firearm at Andrews' afternoon. Andrews gave him a knife. Andrews was charged with assault with intent to kill. Moore was taken to the hospital, where he was found to have been shot in the left lung and left chest. Moore, hystander toftell, had been enraged in a fight with Vincent Ellijah, 2016 Lucas Ave., in his apartment an hour before his unrested call to the restaurant and went home, it was said, to get his pistol. When he returned Andrews met him at the restaurant and barred the way. Moore drew the gun from his pocket, witnesses claimed, and shouted his refusal to leave. He threatened John Andrews an employee, it was then that Andrews ran and fled two shots. Moore ran a few feet before he collapsed. Two Killed When Auto Falls Down Embankment Los Angeles, Cal., April 17 — Timothy Reed, auto mechanic for the Greer Robbins Automobile company, and S. H. Wray (white), superintendent of an auto company, were killed in an auto company, which plunged the car in which they were riding down a 50-foot embankment on the Mohave train near trail Bakersfield last Sunday. It was a surprise at the time, the accident. Two children of Mr. Reed, whose wife died several months ago, are left orphans. He was making his periodical trip for the sales route of the company and had agreed to take Reed along with him. Police Hunt Man Who Killed Pal in Quarrel Los Angeles, Cal., April 17.—Edward Thomas is dead and Robert Peck is being sought by the police his slayer, as the result of a quarrel over a letter written in-law. Thomas was 35. Both men claimed 12312 Birch St. as their address. To accuse to the police story, Peck and Thomas became upset up in a heated argument which centered around the name of a sister of Thomas wife. Peck drew a gun, bystanders identified, and rooted at it. The police were taken to the City hospital, where he died on the operating table. Get This 15 Day Gland Treatment Free --- CLINIC GETS SERVICES OF BEST DOCTORS Chicagoan Is Elected to Presidency Tuskegee, Ala., April 17—Dr. H. Reginald Smith, specialist of Chicago and New York, served as the John Andrew Clinical faculty at the close of the 13th annual meeting and the eight annual clinic, which was held at the hospital of the Tuskegee Normal and industrial institute during the past week. Alcornon B. Jackson, director of the public health school, Howard university, Washington, D. C., was also a professor at the hospital and Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, medical director of the John A. Andrew hospital, Tuskegee institute. Ala., will serve as the secretary-treasurer for the institute. Clinic a Success One of the features of the meeting of the Clinical society was the annual clinic. More than 100 physician sections and some of the leading hospitals of the country. Under the supervision of specialists in the various sections, and some of the eighty-old surgical operations of the major type were performed and more than 700 patients treated, presenting interesting work on bone and uninjuring interesting work on attending physicians and surgeons. At the close of the week Dr. Dibble and his colleagues were making satisfactory progress and were being followed up closely. Specialists Attend An effort was put forth to secure specialists in every direction in order that the physicians and patients they had made. Patients had come great distances to take advantage of the opportunities offered. Among the specialists present were: Dr. R. C. Humbert, Dr. C. Cliff and Dr. G. Humbert, United States Veterans Bureau hospital No. 91, neurologists; Dr. U. G. Dalley, Chicago, Dr. R. Humbert, Chicago, Dr. G. Humbert, hospital Boston, and Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Chicago, Dr. C. V. Roman Nashville, and Dr. Richard H. Carey, United States Veterans' hospital at Boston. The specialists specialists. Steady streams of patients kept these and other specialists busy each day. The visiting physicians and surgeons who assisted Dr. Dibble in conducting the clinic and who share the credit for the success were: Drs. R. Humbert, Bryant, Dr. Ingham, Dr. M. O. Dumont, Dr. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. Eve, Hot Springs, K.; Dr. J. E Hunter, Lexington, K.; Dr. K. E Hunter, Lexington, K.; Dr. T. Wright, New York; Dr. Turner, Chicago, and Dr. Spencer Dickerson. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE WON BY ARKANSAS BAPTIST INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE WON BY ARKANSAS BAPTIST Little Rock, Ark. April 17.—Intercollegiate debating in Arkansas was renewed Friday evening when Phi Beta Kappa, Arkansas Baptist college debated the "Resolved. That the Passage of the Japanese Exclusion Act by the United States Congress was Justifiable." Arkansas Baptist, upholding the new constitution, points. T. J. Collier, James Grover Hopkins, White Water and L. W. Morgan represented Arkansas, while J. E. Thomas, T. A. McEwen, William Hopkins, James Grover, Philander Smith. The judges were Prof. P. L. Dorman, editor of the Arkansas Survey; Prof. R. C. Childs, representative of the Rosenwald and Wright of the Gibs high school faculty. The next association debate will pit Arkansas against Shorter college, the third member of the association. Hold Two for Stealing Moonshine Containers Baltimore, Md., April 10—Obie Tousallt and Harry Blackwell were arrested and held under $500 bail for the criminal court session last week on a charge of larceny of four fivetrone vehicles. The police stated, were filled with water. Magistrate Paul Johnson ordered the men held when police testified that Tousallt and Blackwell had stolen the cans from a garage at 1107 Dearborn Street. Charles ("Tygzie" Carr, former chauffeur for prohibition agents. Insane Patient Strangled Trenton, N. J., April 17—Philip Zalobnik, 23, of Hayne, an inmate here, was strangled while he slept a ward in the hospital March 27 by a member of our group, an inmate, known as Lewin, according to Henry Cotton, superintendent of the institution. Zalobnik's body was found in bed at the hospital, and Lewin told the superintendent he got into bed with Zalobnik late at night and "something told" him to "put him in bed with Zalobnik late at night and he said he was compelled to strangle Zalobnik to make him go to sleep." LABORER SERIOUSLY INJURED Philadelphia, Pa., April 17—Joseph Burod, 1622 Lombard St., was seriously injured when struck by a car while working on demolishing a building; he was working on Merlon Ave, near 45th St. Burod was one of the wrecking crew employed by demolishing a building; another crew jumped to safety when the cave-in threatened. Burod was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, where he was hospitalized that he suffered a fractured skull. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poliosis from the perspiration of the skin, and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen, when you continue to let the skin breathe. The skin "skin lotions", etc., can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which is made from the tissue of the skin, makes it appear so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must then imply, blotches, "breaks out" eczema, etc., quickly disappear. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous stores. The skin also has three times as much as the 25c gcle All dealers have Black and White Soap, too, so you can keep your face, and arms lovingly clear.—Adv Clarence Darrow Calls Prejudice Unjustifiable capital punishment cases brought before him the charges were mutuus. The charges are untrue in Louisiana they are untrue in all other states of the South. Attorney Darrow was loudly applauded when he was proclaimed winner. Attorney Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, who saved Leepold and Lobb from the gullows last year, held in the reception room of the Wahshah Ave. Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, April 6. Approximately 55 prominent men, the majority of whom are lawyers, hosted the banquet in the second of a series to be given for the purpose of securing funds to complete payments for equipment for the Wahshah estate. The location located near Benton Harbor, Mich., on the Rowe lake. The camp will be used as a playground and recreational center for boys of the South Y. M. C. A. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Attorney Darrow, who highly indorsed the campaign movement. He asked the citizens for their loyal support in helping the people to return to the city. M. C. A. provide a work-related personnel to help for boys of the South side. "A sure way to cure crime is to start with the children," he began. "We should first tench the children how to become good citizens. Teach them what is right and wrong and when they grow up will be the best way toنى. I'm required. The speaker then told how 95 percent of our crime is caused by poverty. He said that poverty-stricken parents will encourage their children to commit crime in order to get money to better conditions at home. Now that the poverty-stricken parents are not going to be here, that need to be helped, it becomes the citizens of this district to help the Y. M. C. A. establish this camp, so these boys, small and large, can go to the country and forget the evils of the city," declared Attorney Darrow. Mr. People were given the trial of their people were given in the courts daily, due to prejudice. He said that in many instances where it is only a case of assault and battery for the white man, it is an assault with intent to kill for a member of our Race. "The only way to prevent this, is to save out of the courts. This is done by being good law-abiding citizens." Darrow Flays the South Attorney Darrow fayed the South for its capital punishment. He stated that there was but one way to punish a man for killing a woman because and then renamed it. "After a careful study I have come to the conclusion that the North is the best place to punish a man for killing a woman," in the North the schools are better, his working conditions are better, and he is given the right to work. "If he will make the Negro gain the respect of all white men," he continued. The speaker then told of how he was sentenced to death in La., with several leading federal and municipal judges on "Why Capital punishment Should Be Abolished." The southerners gave as their excuse the man's "rape on white women." One of the judges stated that unless they recorded to capital punishment, the man in the south would be raped. "This is untrue," Attorney Darrow stated. "During the Civil war, who was left behind to attend to the white man who then them?" No. Then why should he raise them now?" he continued. "Aren't the Pullman porters Colored? A white man would trust his wife on the train with a Negro Pullman porter than a white Pullman porter, he said. "One of the federal judges of the state of Louisiana confessed that in 5% of the Genuine ASPIRE SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" Proved safe by millions and prescrib Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Safe Accept o which con Handy "Be Also hotles Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mo BAYER PIRIN PIRIN" and INSIST! prescribed by physicians for Colds Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Lany "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Picture of Monocacticacidester of Salicylicacid Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN USE WAVO SOLID The world's best Hair Dressing for men, women and children. It is absolutely grease- less and will not gum. Why buy the hair and scalp and not the hair? WAVO will give a soft way hair dress without harm! Ask your Barber or Drugs! If they cannot supply you, fill in the blanks. If you order new orders shipped C.O.D., Live Agents and Branch Office Managers wanted. Write TODAY—do it NOW The Hatton Mfg. Co., Dept. A, W 9.37th St. Chicago, Ill. I am sending you $... and the name of a Barber. Name Address.....State City.....Name is..... Address..... City.....State..... ARE YOU COMING U THERE WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DEMAND DETROIT, MICH., THIS SPRING BUY OR RENT THIS WRITE OR WIRE US—PROM Select Homes and Sites in Sel 9 W. 37th St. Chicago ING UP NORTH? US DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN SPRING and SUMMER THROUGH US — PROMPT SERVICE sites in Select Locations on Request - ESTATE CO. - DETROIT, MICH. STYLE BOOK valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new designs to see how attractive you can make your hair and is a FREE send a copy. We are pleased and more reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, hair combs, combs, ballet shoes, sashes and ladies' dresses for sale. Individuation guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN This biennial brochure is designed to be paid for by the buyer and sold directly as the lowest man- ufacturer price. Postpaid only 89c Dept. A This Beautiful Bobb Bobb 3750 fair. Postpaid. Cash HUMANIA HAIR CO. New York City Write today for your book-and-daily FREE 23 Dume Street East Tells Crime Cure USE WAVO Attorney Darrow concluded by asking the citizens to support the summer camp. He spoke to the Dr. Priest introduced the speaker of the evening. Other speakers were: W. Els Stewart, John H. Simons, chairman of the executive secretary of the Urban league; George Porter, George Arthur; executive secretary of the Walsh Association (white); chairman of the committee of management. Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson acted as master of ceremonies by the Swift employees' band under the leadership of Lon McCline. Other officers on the committee of management: Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Midian O. Housefield, Ashby B. Carter, Dr. C. Jesse Davis, Albert W. Evans, R. Louis E. Johnson, Carrol N. Langston, Anthony Overton, Perry Parker, Edward C. Smith, George W. Trice, W. Tucker, Harvey A. Watkins. HUGE TRUCK KILLS BOY WHILE SKATING New York, April 17.—The life of little Arthur Woodward, 11, 299 W. 147th St. was crushed out by a fire on a rainy day morning. With numerous other boys, Arthur was roller skating in the street when the big truck ran upon him and killed the lad instantaneously. Screams of witnesses could be heard for blocks. The large wheels crushed his body beyond recognition. He was taken to the hospital. Arthur was pronounced dead. The truck was owned by the Consolidated Gas company, and driven by Marcel R. W. of New York. Arthur was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. John Morgan, 32 W. 137th St. witnessed the accident and released him, imprisoned body from under the wheels. The child had only been in the city for short while. His home is in Griffin, Ga. He was brought to the hospital by grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Phillips, with his younger brother, Clarence. DUPE WOMAN OUT OF S105 BY LOST POCKETBOOK GAG DUPE WOMAN OUT OF S105 BY LOST POCKETBOOK GAG Philadelphia, Pa., April 17. -Mrs. Addie Tilden, 8 N. St. St., was the assistant Waltin St., who jurged her out of $105. The men pretended to find a pocketbook containing several hundred dollars, which they offered to the men in the money, the men disappeared and have not yet been apprehended. SERIOUSLY CUT Richmond, Va., April 17. -Pick Dick St., was cut last week by Will Bosch, 19 years old, who resides at 700 N. Ninth St. Elder was rushed to the hospital, and said that his condition is serious. Bosch is being held in the city jail. SERIOUSLY CUT The Hatton Manufacturing Company DEPT. A SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 H. R. P. J. SE MUNDR "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS" How many times have you heard people say this about somebody? How would you like to have people say this about you, and advise your long, soft, beautiful, glistening hair? If you would like to have beautiful hair, commence using ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER, and it will soon cause your hair to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once used, it will certainly please and satisfy you by its results, as it has hundreds of other people. We have SPECIAL HAIR GROWER, and PRESSING OIL to be used with ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER to give best results. 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This little widow knew nothing of the harbours of those who have to struggle for a livelihood, as her life had always been protected by an indulgent husband. His death brought the realization, though some one may need to keep the home fires burning, and it was while she stood at the bier of Julius N. Avendorph that the widow reeled that she would battle with the world, proclaimed a renunciation for herself and her two boys. When she returned to her be- reaved home, saddened beyond con- solation, she faced the situation and knew that she would fight ahead of her. Her confidence in her self was limited, but her two boys knew that mother would suc-cess. She lay far into the night and pondered. She in no way shirked her responsibility, but the question that perplexed her was what she could do. The problem was solved the next day, for the morning mail from Frank L. Gillespie, president and founder of the Liberty Life Insurance company, a stanch friend of her husband for many years, asking her to join his force. His Avendorph entered upon her duties, working as a clerk in the policy and agency department, in July, 1923. The work was all foreign to her, as few women in life had been shielded and protected as had the men. Her capabilities were soon noted by her employer and his staff of assistants. They watched her work. They observed her amiability and her ever ready acquiescence to comply with requests for the betterment of the office. Although beginning at the bottom of the ladder, her indefatigable effort to succeed caused her to master the job. Mrs. Avendorph was called into the office of the general manager and informed that she had been promoted to assistant cashier of the largest corporations of the race. This news will be hailed with delight by a large circle of friends of Mrs. Avendorph, for her admirers are many. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 EDUCATOR PAID GREAT TRIBUTE BY BOTH RACES Ex-Judge Rountree Tells of Service College Head Did for His Countrymen Wilmington, N. C. April 17.—Dr. J. B. Dudley, distinguished Mason and founder of the A. and T. college at Greenhorn, was awarded at the Pine Forest Center after funeral services at the St. Stephen's church Friday afternoon, at which members of both races paid the highest tribute to both his character and achievement. Former Judge George Rountree, member of the Wilmington bar, paid touching tribute to "my friend," who had done, said the Judge, more than any one person did of this city to increase the good feeling between the races. Dr. S. C. Brown told of the debt which Masonery owed Dr. Dudley, while his home life, his wife, while his children, his wife, unceasing energy as an educator was testified to. Rev. A. D. Avery, pastor of the St. Stephen's church, conducted the service he was buried with Masonic honors. 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Wavine SHAMPOO 35¢ WAVINE SOAP 15¢ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25¢ WAVINE QUININE HAIR TONIC AT YOUR DEALER'S n PEACOCK A. MRS. JULIUS N. AVENDORPH later years and a devout member of the Episcopal church, she married a woman at the seaport. He married a cathedral and a member of the Young Women's guild. Her marriage to Jollin Avendorph was the social center of the seaport. He married St. Paul's cathedral, with the late Bishop G. Mott Williams officiating. Hers is a wonderful Christian character. She is an active worker in the Y. W. C. A. She was a member of the seaport and three years and she was one of the two delegates sent from the Indiana Ave. branch to the national convention held at Hot Springs, Ark. Cases of this little woman proves that "Where there is a will there is a way." She made the best of her opportunity, gained the respect and confidence of her employers, worked always to their advantage when they placed her as rightOWER to the man at the helm. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Wm. A. Rucker, 4729 Principle Ave. wife of the noted trainer of the White Sox baseball team, has re-spent the entire winter. She reports a delightful stay. Mrs. Florence Thomas, 3351 South Park Ave. left for New York April 15. She spent time visiting friends. After visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. she will return to Chicago about the last of July. Mrs. Fannie Weir of Washington, D.C. is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. 1435 Lewis Ave. Mrs. Charles L. 1435 Lewis Ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy James of Shreveport, La. arrived in the city Thursday to spend a few days with her Lord Meanwell of Champlain Ave. J. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Products company, Kansas City, Mo. is in the city on a business trip, stopping at the Vincentnes Mrs. Anna Eaton, 4523 Indiana Ave. has returned from Los Angeles and southern California, where she spent a most delightful winter stay. Mrs. Juannita G. Thomas, 3504 Grand Blvd., returned from New Orleans, LA, where she spent an enjoyable season with relatives and friends. Rehearsals are coming along splendidly for the annual play of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, "You'll Be Surprized." Charles A. Wilson, a carpenter, have completed the cast of characters, and Chicagoans will have the treat of the season on the evening of June 26 at Eighth St. theater, Eighth St. and Mahkah Ave. Children will entertain you, while professional dancers will add to the enchantment of the evening. A coach well known to the theatrical world, Todd Tendent the rehearsals, in order to take away the amateur part of the play, so often found with comedies given by local organizations. When you see You'll Be Surprized, you will be treated to a fine production, which will be the equal of any Loop production. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe, 4322 Pineville Ave., entertained a number of friends with a whist party, honoring New York, and Mrs. Edith Hodges, her sister, who will return East with her. A beautiful birthday party was organized of Mrs. Edith Hodges, 621 E. 57th St., by his parents. Saturday afternoon. More than 25 children amused themselves with dancing and games. Otis Huffman of 347 Grand St. Casper Wyo., stopped over in Chicago to watch the game. Mrs. Louise Molley of 112 Spruce St. Buffalo, N. Y., who is ill. While in the city Huffman stopped at the home of his cousin, Oscar Wright. Mrs. Wright Ave., and made a trip through the plant of The Chicago Defender. Before Attorney J. Howard of Des Moines, Iowa, returned home Monday, before office of The Childs Defender. He was here for a few days on business. James E. Washburn, editor; Mrs. Octavia Brown, and Miss Boble Brown, all of Memphis, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. I. D. Hightones during the past week at 4608 Indiana On the way from Franklin, La., to their home in Detroit, Mrs. Mae McDonald Williams and daughter, Susie, picked here for 10 days to visit friends. Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to present direct advice, but the charismatic bolted advances, the charismatic explainable why these same folk tolerate disturbing pimples, bumps, "breaking out" etc. which are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly after first few bumps, after first few white Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small now good business. The 360 size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberals 256 size. All dealers have Ointment—Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Advice to the Wise Madam Mysteria: I wish for some advice from you, the same advice that a mother would give her son. I am a man, full grown, but I need help as I see that I have made a mistake in life and I am turning my heart over to you to clean it and set me right. I married a woman about three years ago who had a man-led without givingdivorcedlywife is a good girl, but her people have given me lots of trouble. She has never given me any worry over other men, but she is a fault, though, which keeps up a lot of unnecessary argument and makes me unhappy. I believe I am living wrong and that my sins are finding me out. I don't you think that if she has been divorced, I would be better off. Am I living in adultery? Even though I love this woman clearly, I believe I should let her go in order to succeed. What must other Essays be broken As you know without me telling you, your parties are free from any, and all incumbrances. If a divorce is required, you must not matter the husband or the wife secure it, but it must be had. If you do not matter the husband or the wife does not excuse you nor her. Two wrongs right things. She is still married and you can control it. Adultery is a violation of the marriage vows, so you know you should not ensure you would be better satisfied she was properly divorced, because you cause your conscience to trick you. A guilty conscience is man's inimicality. You should get it. Your is conscience that makes you know that you have transgressed, and you should be seduced for your error. It will only require a little while to get her divorce and be done. If you do not feel that you could ever be happy with her, even parties are been properly adjusted, let her go. Madam Mysteria: For several years I have been reading your words of wisdom. I come to you with my troubles. I am 63 years old, have been married twice, I am drunkensess, am now living with my drunkensess, and it is he I'm writing to you about. First, I'm a Christian, love outspoken, am fairly good looking, but I am pleasing and smile at all times, even am fairly tough to the city once a month. When we are in I do not see him much as he loves cards and dancing. I don't ask me. He has most of his mail sent to another address. I never see him writing. He often accuses me of flirting and says I am fast, when no other man can answer. He will hit me as quick as he will kiss me, and withanything. Tells me I'm not credit for being a very sensible person. I'm nice to him; always doing nice little surprises for him, need to tell him or please tell me. Please tell me, Princess, what is wrong and what to do—Miss Understood, as you feel, but you are simply consoling yourself, because your type of person is sane and reasonable. The world abounds in men like your husband. He understands that he try to keep you feeling that you are unsatisfactory and that he The Hair To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly cleanse it with Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo, keep at least once every two weeks. The scalp should be well managed and enriched with our Wonderful Hair Growth. For diseased scalps try Madam Walker's Tetter Salve. To add life and silky lustre by cleansing it by brushing well onto the hair. The Skin Steam the face carefully over a basin of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Madam Walker's Completion Soap. Hireably rinse in cold water, dry and then apply our Cold Cream. If going out, rub off Cold Cream gently with a soft towel and apply Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream, Face Powder and Rouge. C RUSSIANS HEAR SOPRANO VOICE OF DARK SINGER Moscow, Russia, April 17.—An American of our lives in Russia seems well on the road to be the best concert theater in the city. This is Ms. Caraeth Arte-Plitz, whose lyrical soprano voice has aroused great interest in Moscow. In the course of her last recital she gave a number of her performances in the first time in Russia and met with instantaneous success. She was born in New York and attended a high school on $2d St. her musical training began with singing a man woman with an idea of organizing a troupe of opera singers appeared on her voice, she invited Caraeth to go with her to the famous Lipinig. A handsome and wealthy young Russian woman lived in live with her and the two were married and went to live in Leningrad. October's match, not so much on account of the bride's Colorist, or the program of several reasons. Under pressure of his family reasons. Under pressure of his family reasons. Under pressure of his family reasons. Petrograd Musical conservatory and finished her musical training under the direction of another musician, Gorlaine. After the revolution Carretti Arle met her old acquaintance, Professor Zimmerman, and married him. She sings in "Akah" of the Khakov state opera house, but she also sang in the concert singer. Her appearances in Moscow have been so successful that she has received an invitation to appear at the Guggenheim and go on a tour of the provinces. Mirz. Titz speaks excellent Russian Mirz. Titz speaks excellent Russian companions are mostly of Russian companions. MRS. TURNER, PROMINENT IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES, DIES Mrs. Alphin Baxter, Turner, 54, Baxter, died on Friday. Pranks of Frankas 42, 49, 52, 58, 61, died at the age of 61. President hospital last week after a fire was buried at Lake Forest after forest, at the First Baptist, c h e r h 7 P Mrs. Turner was born at Asheville, N.C., and was in Leland, Forest, Ill., where she attended the public schools, the Deerfield high school, the Park, the Lake Forest college, and Northwestern, she studied at the University of Georgia, graduating from Fisk university and the Zion City Conservatory of Music, Sho taught in the public schools of Alton, Il., and became principal of there. She was married, June 15, to James A. Turner of Evanston, a graduate of Northwestern, and former football star, she made her home at Alton. She is a graduate of fitness, when she went to live with her parents in Chicago. Most Fascinating Book of the Hour Will Spiritualism Dethrone the Religion of Jesus Christ! The Rev. Arthur Ganoy, Doyle, By the Rev. Theodore Stephens of Maiti. A book with the most astonishing message the Christian world has heard in years. It makes bare facts concernful and shows the order of spirits who communicate with men, the spirit brought up in the men, the proverb Samuel, Tells the value, nature and function of the Christian church. Christian minister, church member, Sunday school superintendent, teacher, public school teacher, biologist, Christian Scientist, New Thoughtist and thinkers in every realm of thought, read this wonderful book. Price, paper cover, 50 cents by mail, 5 cents extra. Register your letter, from the publisher, the Rev. Theodore Stephens, Vincennes hotel, Chicago, Ill. MRS. ROUTEN DEAD Rockton ill. ill. Mrs. Mrs. Molly R. Etonnid died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ula R. Dreason, Tenn. five years ago and joined the Mt. Zlion Baptist church, of which she was a faithful member until She leaves four sons, Rev. I. K. Foster and D. L. Routen of Chicago, Otto Routen of Indiana, and a daughter and granddaughter, Miss Madeline Routen. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICIAL HERE J. R. Wilson, for seven years connected with the sheriff's office in Minneapolis, Minn., passed through the city this week and stopped for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mattle Lawrence, 3100 Ellis Ave. Mr. Wilson was returning from a trip to visit his mother to visit his mother who is very ill. He left for the twin cities Thursday. So many married couples yearn for children that those who are new baby by the H. 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No man can love a woman when he resorts to all manner of fault finding and vile language to tell her of her errors. You are too considerate of him. He is not the kind of a man to appreciate. He is nourishinward and a disgrace to his sex, and you are as far over him as silk is over cotton. I wonder how you can tolerate him? I can't believe it. Even if you have had 10 husbands and you have divorced them before you married again you are still an heir to happiness and there is still someone who can make you happy. Take your time, but find happiness. Dear Princess: I am an ex-soldier, 30 years of age, and have been married but am divorced now. I fought in France in the World war and on my return home, found my home had been broken up. However, I know there are good women, so I ask you to help me to meet some good girl who is sensitive and has intelligence, one who loves home and can play some musical instrument. I have a comfortable home and how to treat a woman. Your letter sounds interesting to me, so I am sure the single ladies will find it doubly so. I am sure there are numerous women who would like to meet you through correspondence, and I hope I can be the medium through which she can know you. I am at your service and you can rest easy when I say all is well. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice for several years, so now I am asking you to help me. I'm a married woman, 24 years old. My husband is about twice my age. He works every day and makes good money, but he won't support me. He drinks and stays out all night. He is kind to me when he is broke but when he has money he is mean. He have been married seven years and he has not changed any. He has been promising to buy me a home, but he has never saved a dollar. I have decided to go away and leave him. Must I wait for my home or must I go away.—Mrs. W. T. F. You have already bad sufficient cause to go away and I am sure that will be the eventual finish. If he has saved nothing in seven years I do not advise CAL'S CABINET MEMBERS ON CHURCH ROLLS Chyenney, Wyo., April 17—The Northwestern wreaths, Wyo., for the 10th anniversary in a four biennial convention here July 14, were gathered in a gathering of the federation as now organized, for a division of its present membership. The gathering of the Pacific coast, is planned to open up more positions to the women in the organization. The division into two district organizations three times as many women will hold positions of leadership. Preparations are already being made here, under the leadership of Mrs. Olli-Hopkins Redd, for both the business and social programs of the convention. The Searchlight Women's club will be host to the delegates. Eastern delegates pan starting a week early for this city to make stop-overs along the Rock Island county. They will be to hear from federation-members living along the route. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethane, Miss Halle Q. Brown, Mrs. Cora C. Horne, Mrs. Salle Stewart and Mrs. Franklin Q. Nichols of the American Social Hygiene Association are among the prominent women who will attend the session of the convention. You to rely on the future. He has vices enough to interfere with his accumulation of a bank roll and according to your own story you can't get on with him when he is carrying money. Any one can give a show with one who has no funds. I see no chance for you to ever live in a home that he will buy, so you had better go farther and look for yourself. CALLED OUT OF CITY Mrs. M. G. Gainor, 3152 Prairie Ave., superintendent of Greater Bethel Sunday school, was called to Hot Springs, Ark., Thursday because of the death of her brother, James Oetley. You Get ASPIRIN SES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Look Closely At the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged skin. 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Willur and Secretary of Agriculture William Kellog of the New York bishop Kellog is an Episcopalian by faith, Secretary of War Weeks, a Unitarian, and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, a Quaker, Secretary of labor, is on the list of Baptists, while Attorney General John G. Sargent and Postmaster General Harry S. New are Universally and Christian Disciple, respectively. Hold Last Rites for St. Louis, Mo. for her Federal services for Mrs. Clara, Hutt Shaw, 3555 W. Belle Pl., wife of Dr. E. C. Shaw, proprietor of Shaw's Pharmacy, Pendleton and Finney Aves. St. Louis, Mo. for her stroke of apoplexy, were held at All Saints Episcopal church last Thursday afternoon. Her work was prominent in social and religious circles. She taught school in St. Louis for many years. World Renowned Supreme in Reputation "EXPERIENCE" REPEATING AT THE AVENUE; MAMIE SMITH REVUE AT THE GRAND; VAUDEVILLE AT MONOGRAM THEATER Sippie Wallace moans "EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY" WAY UP among the leading stars of the Race is where Sippie Wallace's star is shining. 'Cause Sippie sent it sailing up there on her high C blues wailing! So aim your doggies for the nearest OKeh man's store for "Every Dog Has His Day." Hot dog, it's hot! And for the same six bits you get "Morning Dove Blues," another shower of Sippie Wallace blues—a welcome shower indeed. Sweet music! Your number is OKeh Record No. 8205. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records Andrew S. Bishop and his Lafette vette again this week. The repetition is again this week. The repetition is in compliance with requests from hundreds of theater scientists skeptical about attending the theater "We're just not going to do it." ```markdown ``` This is one of the greatest produc- tions by a stock group and the manner in which it is being ranked, favorable with that of the big business which played it in one of the last two seasons ago. played it in one of *Tony Langston*'s new season are. The great work of A. B. Commune *Sidney Kirkpatrick*, A. Lawrenson *Thompson and, in fact, all principals involved in the 12 big scenes, deserves to have to be seen to be appreciated. It is something of which those with pride are so proud to prove. Music is preserved in production: the staging is impressive and the costing right up to it by this company, "Experience" has its final showings on Sunday evening and will be followed by a great comedy. THE GRAND The pair of filled houses greeted the Mamie Smith Synaproed Revue here on the morning of the big wind and rainstorm which occurred in the early evening. The show is a good one from start to finish. The monologue starting off with a prologue led by Bobby Brahamte, it carries through an interesting monologue by Boous HAVING SUCCESS Little Rock. Ark. We. Shuffle Alon We. Shuffle Alon Tenn. a very pleas- The theater is still and always must sa- and always must sa- home while playing Dear Pal Tony: We Shuffle Along Liza Company, played the Palace and the Mansion, and we are ant engagement. The theater is still run by Mr. Marrasso, who I must say, make you feel at home while playing his house. He made my old friend's theater in St. Louis, Mo, and, well, you all were Sir Charles Turunin, so it goes that you are there. There are three there happily. Sir Charles Turunin is an actor in the Colored show game. He will warn you that he wants you to be messy, he wants what he wants when he pays for it. Mr. Turunin does what all theater owners and managers should do, he wants you to watch while and look over the field of shows and acts, then when you book an act timetime and you are not getting what the accent or some other manager shows in, you must be careful with your your own fault and the act or show, in name only, will soon find itself having it itself for theater and for the public and get set some real material and it must wake up to the fact that they have to spend money in order to make their show successful. "Nothing makes money sitting down but a shoe-maker." So we will all have a successful. That's that. We have a jazz band now of seven musicians, and a new novelty acts added to the show. All have shown up well. We get our new band members sleeper and dinner with accommodations and then go on a tour through the New England states, which to state to the public that have heard reports all along the line where we have followed a certain path, and which has high mark for good department on and off, and it may be a good place to be a member of that company, the Whitney and Tutt Co. Your Pal and Little Rock, Mk, week April 23. "BROKEN BUSTED" Columbia.—When they started nam- ing for those with a spark of im- agination and the ability to have anything on the writer of "Broken Busted the Dealer" and "Broken Busted the Dealer Smith" on No. 1602-8, Clara puts on just like the doctor someone else on the semi-sympathetic song again on the semi-sympathetic Home Fire's Burning." Some disco. CURRY'S SONGS Our old friend John C. Curry has been a music publishing house in Grand Rapids, Mich., where he is getting his professional copies of a couple of his numbers. "Passionate Blues," and "Shallow Water," to the minute and he has others, all of which he will gladly mail to memorials on his receipt of postage, route, city. Hopes, a series of speedy songs and dances by the Bramlette Pitch, are the highlight of the Gregory; a talking song number and a solo by Josephine Judge, assisted by Cake Walking Baby, by Bramlette and chorus; a set of knockout blues numbers by the famous Mamie Smith, by Lovejoy and Maybeile Hawley, by Ruth Trent and chorus; a situation skit with Bramlette, Lovejoy and Saddle Tappin; "Savannah, the Georgetown screamingly funny comedy duet by Mamie Smith and Lovejoy, and a bit finale by the entire company," the font artist, Coleman Titus, demonstrated just why he is clasped in the front of the drums. In the chorus, which is Misses Trent, Gregory, Hawkins, Tappin, Fanny Alexander, Flash Vinson, Mamie Smith, Bobby Bramlette and Alex Lovejoy, a real comedian, are the standout performers in this clever lore. Lest shows on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM A red-hot vaudeville hill is packing them in here this week. Among the acts are Anna Mae Fritz, the singer of "The Miracle," and assisted by a juvenile in a clever comedy turn: Willie Richardson, a singing, talking and dancing single of our mermaid, and an undercover souvenir and a souvenir and the usual success, and the big time pair, Slimms and Wardelf, who offer a new act full of clean comedy, good music and clever dancing. This is one more hill you cannot afford to overlook. "SUNSHINE" BUSY BOTH EYES CLOSED Washington, D. C.—Well, it was just a matter of time before he had such hearing upon him that he chose Chas. Thomas, the New Orleans theater's first governmental case. The said "red star" grew out of an attempt on the team of Rastus and Efle, and Thomas to settle a dispute over a bet made by the team of Rastus and Efle. "The attempted settlement started in a Seway X. W. and finished up in the silver in rear of the Midtown theater, where Rastus invited Thomas to attend a brick workshop, but before Rastus could get invited Thomas to attend a guest. Thomas un契约 a pair of well directed rights to the optical region of that section communicate with the other high parts and hanging that section communicate with the theater's looking apparatus. Rastus was unable to do his stuff at the Midtown theater's looking apparatus. Rastus was playing the week. FIDDLER FUNNY Harry Fiddler, with Harvey's Ministrels, tells us that he and Charles Brooks Mallory, of the late Ed Mallory of the celebrated Mallory brothers, olden days. It happened when the ministrel played Jacksonville. He says he also made a mistake, that the latter was wondering why we call Fiddler Fat. Then Harry hauled off and told him that he was wrong with getting money together to buy us a horse collar, as that is the only kind he thinks would fit us. Can you Columbia Wheelers Jimmy Cooper's revue, which features Julian Arthur and company, is theater, Chicago, IL. The "Record Breakers," which are the annual awards won at the Olympic theater, Chicago, IL. The "Record Breakers," which are the annual awards won at the Olympic theater, Philadelphia, PA., this week. Amy Stepple's show, which has been awarded the summer run at the Columbia theater, New York, and which is the premiere of her new book, *The Forest*, is working this week at the Empire theater, Toronto, Canada. Dave Marion's company, carrying Lena Marion's theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. The "Seven-Eleven" company, which has been running over the wheel, is at the Columbia theater, New York. Sidney Billy Watson, working the Three Browns, takes a L. O. this week. Talk of the Town company, which is making his stuff, is making the week at the Empire theater, Newark, N.J. Lost Naomi and the Izraelian Roys and Norma Thomas. The show is at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE GEORGIAS Darryl Tony: The Grougars are near Just when the closing date will be released, the Grougars will be been a profitable one for the owner of Georgia Ministers. And a glorious work of the artists. The Georgia Ministers have been wined and dined by many old men, made many new ones. What next? The Georgia Linea he came to say. But, if the new offering sounds the present one as a whole, the A. B. C. TIM E. OWSLEY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLORENCE MILLS' CO FLORENCE MILLS' CO "Dixie to Broadway" Repeats in Poularity at the Auditorium Theater Florence Mills, the diminutive star, at the head of her famous revue, and local engagement at the Auditorium on Sunday night, and the immense theater was practically sold to the company of both races were out in almost equal numbers and the Easter front page the big company more than the ordinary to which to work. Her timing is just as as ever and the speed maintained from start to finish allows that even the Mills of course, predominates, but there are a hundred other causes for interest in her form. She is required to "step on it" as artists as flamenco harluring, Kate Green, Billy Mills, Snow Fisher, Lilian Brown, Walter Crumbley and others of the same class stretching themselves, Low Keene, John Nil, Charles Walken, John Jones宿着 as they can hold. Song Hits There are several song hits, but the outstanding numbers are the same as those of last season—"Mandy. Make Up Your Mind" and "I'm a Little Blackbird," etc.—by Florence herself. There are many others which go over with more than ordinary success, among them being Dixie Dreams, Jungle Night, Jazz Time, all led by Miss Mills, a set of special topical songs by Cora Green; "I'll My Dreams" and "True," by Juan Harrison, which leads by the legorous feature of full a dozen episodes, one of the several big things done by the second-night of principals and the well-trained supernumeraries; a "Blues" by Lilly's Brown; Katnikas, with Maud Russell and the Plantation Chocolate drops; the famous "Wooden Soldiers" by Miss Mills; Dixie Wildflowers, led by Cora Green, Strappy Jones and Maud Russell; and Land of Cotton Melodies with Dewey Town, Alma Smith and Billy Choi. The ensembles are remarkable for their beauty as well as for the singing and dancing ability displayed and the production is literally staged to a fare-the-well. Comedians Great The comedy features are more than well taken care of by the two stars, Huntree Harrington and Billy Mills. The former needs no introduction here, as he was one of the "roits" of the former Chicago showing. Mills, whose first long-term life was in appearance since he gained a prominent spot in the amusement directory through a successful season as a Broadway comic. He has been known for a long time "out South" and his present position in the spoutlight was gained after years of struggle and through sheer ability. In several sketches the pair do great work, especially in the "Treasure Castle" skit, in which they are aided by Messrs. Crumbley and Demont. Billy Brown, another comedian of the first flight, and his clever partner. Henry Whifford, whose Chink impersonation is a good time for his new "Vodery" Plantation orchestra succeeded in stopping the show before the first curtain and Johnnie Dunn, the trick contest, proved the usual sensation. This is a limited engagement, therefore it is advisable that from attend as early as a time possible. It is a show that you might never be able to lamp again. Make the most of this chance. RESSIE PLEASES OFAYS Bessie Smith, the famous Blair artist, while playing a week engagement at the special night performance for "whiten only" and scored a complete knockout, mentioned and other fine business and residential properties in the Georgia village has done more to break a local individual that section. He is a wide awake and well-liked gentleman and the Old Roll Club to count him among his friends. TEDDY RECOVERED Teddy Smith has recovered from his broken wrist, one of his knees doing a knee fall. Teddy, who is now principal, comedian and actor, has been a big supporter of dancers, that he won't even get on the stage until he can be the most time he puts the "dron" into his dance. Baby Albert "Hiltman" will play the role of a dancer longer than Blip Van Winkle's. Richie Norfolk, this week. Dance, the character. Norfolk, Va. BUNCH OF HOT ONES Alax-A stant at the Ajax Record ad- dress show a list of miniature vehicles carrying the titles of several popular num- bers of artists in the past few weeks. These are only a small part of the output, who want to keep up to date by e-mail- ing real hits cannot afford to overlook their work. He clad to give you a demonstration. IN NEW YORK Foster and Marino are presenting the second of the big shows. "Oil Scandals," a musical by the theater this week. Among the principals are E. E. Pugh, Joe Baird, work with the band, and the grace Smith and Filly Anderson, with vocal solos by our own Mildred Brown. The orchestra is a hit under the directive of the curtains—Albert E. Morgelde, reporter. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave., Mobile, Ala. Motion Picture News BY ERLAND THOMAS Theatrical Emphasis and Motion Picture Specialist S. Griggs of the Strand theater at Roanoke, Va., writes a promotion a promoted by the Micha- lican film corporation. Earl Evans, the C.C. film producer projectionist of the Rijon theater at Roanoke, Tenn., will soon pack his trunk up in J.B.A., S. C. where he will be at the Royal theater. W. C. Hunter of the Micheaux film corporation as I want some information from D. Ireland Thomas I would like to hear how friend Logan is getting along in Augusta, Ga. I have not heard from him or the Loxen the- Frank Hopkins, musician, of Silas Brown, followed into Charleston while the show was at Grangeburg, S. C., to see the quake a while with me at my Lincoln theater, witnessing the show and talkl- ing with the business I was doing during both night and day. so he had been years ago and at that time it was imme- diately daytime to a matheus. Frank saw them crowding in day and night Friday and Charlie toller what is a fine fellow early Monday, vowing to tell Coy Her- dson and Charlie toller what is a fine fellow and a good musician. Mes. Kes. cashier at Lincoln and Charlie toller to her home, two days, having fallen in wagon out of her way. She is lack on duty, saddler and wiser. Atkinson St., Columbus, Ohio: Your letter to Mr. Arnold, Hilton theater, Nashville, Tenn. say what salary you want and state if you do. You can be placed, but sometimes the salary must be right and you must to Voilistin, boy 12, Magion, Ind. Yours received. Your salary is too high down this way and the theaters as a rule do not do the business they do up To J. Webb, 161 Seventh St. Oakland, Calif.: Write to the Norman Film Manufacturing company, Jacksonville, Fla., and to Mieheaux Film corporation, Strand theater, Itonoke, Va. They will supply you Race productions. Miss Alice B. Ibrudford, R.F.D. Box 201A, Kansas City, Kans.: At present I do not know of any company that would examine your manuscripts and give you correct opinion. See answer above to J. Webb for film companies making Race pictures. An exhibitor from Washington, D.C. writes: Mr. Thomas, you sure know the picture game. I did not believe what you told me, and would not listen, but I wish that I had, as everything developed just as you said. I lost the money and I am sorry. How did you know that this would happen? Do not publish my name as I do not want your readers to know that I was such Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. THE "ALA'S" The E. H. Jones' Famous Alabam Minstrels, under the management of their owner, have a large audience at Fort Worth, Texas, April 5, in their large tent theater. They are brought out and the first part is in a very colorful affair. The comical comics are Leon Lazes, Brown and Rastus Adams, with Slim "String Reens" Williams and Pork Chop Chapman close seconds, and Dilly Vernon Bluzes made quite an impression with his xylophone numbers. The free-flowing magic art, are exceedingly clever. Bimonts and Adams "Gallagher and sheen" themselves in three enclosed, strong rooms. The female impersonators were good. Pork Chop Chanman got quite good. The last act, a farce comedy, keeps you guessing as to who were the natives. The prince makeup, worn by Lasses Brown, was a wow. Lasses Brown, Aaron Gates, Bob Edmonds (stage manager) are responsible for this wonderful show and its line of clean jokes should be appreciated by the entire profession. The band, under L. Howard's direction, was good and made up as follows: Cornell E. H. Ward, Bob Edmonds and Arthur Wright, Kerman Golden clarinet; Morris May, Larine: "String, Real," Williams, Frank Davis and William Lee, altos; William Bryant and Pearl Moplin, trombones; Litz Sherrill, tuba; Vernon Hughes, snare drums; Lasses Brown, bass drums. The entire first part was good and Lasses Brown really closed the first part with "Tootle Goddard" and acrobatic dance steps cause him to get four costumes and could have gotten more. Watch your lines in your overtime lunch line. Lasses. Your work is good to get it with lines as you used them here.—Harry W. Miller (magician). BOOTS HOPES CALLS Roots Hopes, the famous "King of Liar's," traveling with Mamie Smith company, was a palace on Monday and looked as if he had just stopped out of Broadway's best tailor shop and halded her雍雍. Roots is growing a swell little moustache and claims that it is a hit all along the line. Roots is a knockout. Keh Race Records Merris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chee St...Detroit.Mich. Madison Record Shop 1321 Madison Ave...Detroit.Mich. Russian Music Store 2507 Hastings Ave...Detroit.Mich. Harmony Shop 2504 St. Antone St...Detroit.Mich. Markwitz & Zuroff 2513 Hastings St...Detroit.Mich. Davison Music Shop 2315 Davison Ave...Detroit.Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville .....Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian .....Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport .....Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St...Baltimore.Md. Pastime Music Shop Harry Bowman.Prop. 2339 Market St...St. Louis.Mo. J. A. Music Shop 2414 Douglas St...Mississippi.Neb. 4907 S. 24th ..Omaha.Neb. "We will mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo.N.Y. Fisk-Pursell Piano Company 110 Elizabeth St.Lima, Ohio Gerbery 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shop. 1987 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Earl Jeans, the fashion plate, the Bijou theater at Nashville, the park his trunk and ride to Colu- nbia. S. L. Bauer, the projection art at the Royal theatre. B. Hunter of the Micheau write me at ones I want some information from COY COGITATES Silas Green Show White playing Hawkinsville, Ga. Johnson one of the Principals containing with Charles Collier's Silas Green Show, met with student. Miss Alberta Plemmings, in play, arrows, in his direction, in his direction, the enge of hole, through the execlid, piercing under the care of specialists in Macon, behind the eye can be saved. Very bad ined, and he will come, play, all with a serious accident. Miss Alberta Flemmings, in play, turns the same time in his direction, the end of which cut a large hole through the eyelid, piercing the coreca, the under the care of specialists in Macon, who are doubtful if they are not a good. Very bad need, and it all came through play. We are all very sorry, but sorry, they do not good in a case of that. Many lovers of The Chicago Defender and the Dr. Relax column on moving pictures on the theatrical page know little of his wonderful accomplishment during his brief stay in Charleston. C. White has is operating a theater. The theaters of Charleston seemingly always catered to a holterous audience and the best people stayed away. He was so excited that the theater said he was surprised at the order maintained by Mr. Thomas and the number of the letter class who attended the theater. White men for years have led us to what Mr. Thomas has done to less than a year. When Mr. Thomas tells you anything in his column he does so because he knows: It's not as good as you know, you know, which is a credit to the Raco, because I know; not a guess. POTTER'S POT SHOTS Play censorship is fast catching hold, and all the leading cities are giving it a chance. This will eventually hurt the theater which has beforeoften been pretty free to present to the public. However, this turn of affairs, as far as freedom of the press is concerned, brought about by indiscriminate producers. A line must be drawn some more, but the show it draws it than at present. Vile and ludde shows are not necessary to entertain the public. A show for 10 years old, which has not as yet been screened publicly, will be featured, according to all reports, at the annual festival of the vaudeville season. "Free and Equal," is the title of this drama. One can easily guess that the show is suggestive of the theme. Of course, there will be no end of comment, but, as with any show, the critics have eliminated it and then— That newspapers are beginning to show concern over the fact that Columba and the other authors and that they are becoming popular in our acts. This is uncalled for, inasmuch as productions have always used more or less some form of a spiritual. There are many other types of productions that unless they used this type of music. The trouble is, that we use any music that is not spiritual, then it goes over tlg. Funny, isn't it. Well, Florence has landed in Chicago at the Audiotron and for the first time I was able to rent rumor that the show will fall to go over, has certainly been knocked in the door. The rumor that the spells a spells, a winner that all's. "Dickie to Broadway" has scored one of the great. A colored show. Little by little, we shall see some wonderful things in theatrical business happen. That's it. The burlesque season which is just important things to the Columbia interest operating the largest circuit. The show, such as "Seven Eleven", which went out over the Wheel, was a money maker with a record of not losing on the topnotch shows to close. A number of the topnotch shows playing over the circuit every case, they have gone over. The greatest example of this was Wimbley's revue. Next season will give a better study of the development and progress when the season opens in again in August. It is that the profession manifests such little interest in those things that are originated and planned for the profession when devoted space to the interest of the profession in all lines, and most mail department through which mail will be kept moving without much loss of time. through endless forwarding, and would help increase the efficiency of this department. If you see a fellow's column, tell him or tell it. It helps. Fair weather helps everybody, especially starters in open-air columns, tell him or tell it. SIPPIE MOANS IT OKeh—Along comes pretty and tallested Sipple Wallace, singing "Every Dog Has His Day" on No. $205, and she does it in a way that will make you like it and want to cut your friends in for an earful. There is something peculiar about the Sipple manner of singing this sort of song, which makes this particular record one of more than passing interest. On the reverse side is the big hit, "Morning Dove Blues," which is exactly fit to be part of a record with the first mentioned number. Get this one: you will be tickled with it. WILLIAMS AND TAYLOR William and Taylor are the big racket this week at the Palace theater, big time vaudeville and the boys succeed in tying things up with their singles, and wonderful footwork. This is their first trip. Windy Town since their arrival home from a successful four months tour of Anaheim, where they were a complete SHOW BLOOIES We had a letter from Birmingham, Ala., sent in by Alfonso Ziegfeld, the man who gave us a report on the blowing up of a show—minstrels—with which he worked. We were on the week. We would have given the details but, like most of the troops who have such experiences, Alfonso failed the name of the show or its managers. NEW SONG HITS BY SHELTON BROOKS HOME BOUND (For Charleston, South Carolin') Snappy—Full of Harmony—Great for Opening or Closing A FOOL AND A BUTTERFLY A Good Song for Ballad Singers—A Fox Trot Ballad With an Appeal YOUR JELLY ROLL IS GOOD (But It Ain't As Good As Mine) Nuff Sed—A Corking Good Song—Just a Little "Low Down" On Columbia and OKeh Records—Ask for Them PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE ORCHSTRATIONS, 28C EACH "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager S30 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS REDWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS WANTS Colored Comedians: must change every night for a week. Can also use tuba player; must read and fake road show music. If you sing state what voice you sing in. This is the largest and most expensively equipped free medicine show in existence; playing lots in cities for two to four week stands. We pay car fare. You pay all other expenses. Show opens May 4th in Eastern Ohio. Want to hear from Willie Blake, Willie Cozzens, Gco. Edgefield and Willie Glover. Allow time for forwarding of letters. T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8 S. DIDLEY, 223 Brush Street, N. W., Washinton, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Owenton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, IL. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS W. R. ARNOLD, Pub. Agt. he has been made by President Milton Starr of the T. O. B. A, as to the following shows being roared over the circuit: "The popular organization known as the Louisville, Ky. philomel theater, week of April 13. The show has been playing numerous return dates, in its tour over the T. O. B. A, and their "Gang" have received booking into the Globe theater, Cleveland, opening the lumbus, Ohio, will also play them following their Cleveland date, company will be routed into New Orleans, opening the week of April 13, Pensacola, amphitheater, will also play the show. Clara Smith, celebrated Columbia star, Chattanooga, Tennessee, week of April 13, with Nashville to follow he booked into the Bipu, Nashville, Tennessee, on the same bill with Miss Smith, make-up artist, Chattanooga, Tennessee, week of April 13. Frohman, known as the "Hoon-hoo man, world's famous yodeler, will booked into the Bipu, Nashville, Tennessee, week of April 13. Frohman, theater, Birmingham, will play him the week of April 13. The theatre, Memphis, week of April 13. Bob Russell and his company open in Birmingham, Ann, week of April 13. Chattanooga, Tenn., Liberty theater, week of April 20. The show will also play "Nashville, fitjou theater, week of April 20." "Sunshine," Sammy popular little California screen star, who is still scoring success over the T. O. R. A., will be routed into Detroit, opening on Monday, April 12. The Grand theater, Chicago, will also play him, opening the week of April 20. Week of April will find him in Kansas City, Lincoln theater. Booker Washington, St. Louis, will play him week of May 4. The Smith opens in Memphis week of April 12. She will then return to New York, where she will go some recording for the Columbia people. San Francisco and his successful organization, not leaving out Sam Russell nor Emmett "Gang" Anthony, reached Nashville bright and early on Easter Sunday, April 12. Sandy expressed the opinion that he was sure to get back to Nashville. From the expression on his face looked through the room, what he said. Sandy, along with the balance of his show, has been piling up a host of popularity on their tour of the T. O. B. A. LUCKEYETH & GO. Tuskegee Institute, April 11.—Tuskegee Institute students received a rare musical treat when C. Luckeyeth Roberts, noted popular song composer and pianist, who is en route to New York from Palm Beach, with Mrs. Lena Sandford Roberts, his wife, paid a brief visit to the popular song piano and song recital in the chapel here April 9. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are artists of rare accomplishment, and the storm of applause that greeted everyone of their numbers awarded them first place in popularity with the students. Sturring only his own compositions taken from Broadway successes, Mr. Roberts at the piano and Mrs. Roberts with her little hell-like soprano, literally "look down the house." Besides his incomparable "Complaining" "Halliroad Blues" and "York and Heans," which Mr. Roberts played alone, Robb White, "Any Old Time," "What Good Time" and "Marভoolis," in which he was assisted by Mrs. Roberts, were especially well rendered. While at Tuskegee Mr. and Mrs. Roberts sang at the Veterans' hospital, No. 91, for the disabled soldiers. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carter, who gave a brilliant reception for them while they FAT SENDS REPORT James Fat Carroll, writing from Memphis, elicits that with the Miller & Miller team, the team will be Leonard Maxe, featured, monned up at the team, played by George Graffin, joined by Khalil. Ressie Smith, Chlek Rehaman and the Palacios are playing at the Palacios park. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 Selma, Ala. — We are making our last stand in the Hammer on the up on the hill and then Dayton. The weather has been great, except for a rain at Montgomery on Saturday and going down like we had been out for eight weeks. The bunch was royally entertained the folks in English, Albert English, Miss Anguita Porter, Mr. McCain, Miss A. Walker, Bill Jackman, Miss Linda, Shorty Courts and others entertained. Clemon Copland gave a farewell party for the bunch at the home The show has been doing a banner business since the opening night and all you can hear from everywhere before the show. The show is better than ever. Well I will leave that to the folks, but will say the flash is great on opening night. The show has been doing a bat, coming in in yellow full-dress suits trimmed in black with open hats, while the girls are dresses in yellows. Well, wait until you see for yourself. The band is the talk everyone and the orchestra is like-wise. So, where is the show? So, the band is going to stand now: J. R. Cullen, owner and manager; Mrs. J. R. Cullen, secretary and treasurer; Tonny, Matt, Rick, Rick, Jeff, Press, Cavern, Waller, Winnie, Winnie, curator, Rob Collier, electric ranger; Al Frowell, stage manager; W. G. Steward, land manager; L. G. Lowe, Shillman, Marshall, John Sunville Lane, Albert Frowell, Albert Dillard, Johnnie Hostler, G. H. Williams, comedians; Ida Collier, Timmy, Shillman, and Joe J. J. Jones; John Trolley, Indie; N. A. Hall, James August, trombone; J. Hostler, baritone; Kth Talley, bass; Terry Crawford; Charlton, Rob Collier, and John Lowe, dances; Rob Collier, Sunnie Lane, drum; in the orchestra Charlie Segar is at the piano, Terry Crawford, the band. H. Hall, Timmy, Shillman, and the award grapple. A August banjo. Bob Collier drums. Some combination. If you don't believe it, wait and see. For, Al Flint, the band is never known as I will kick off the news�ers soon as I can find a little time. Terry says hello to the Tee Pees Boys. All the bunch send best, while to the the book, Knockle, this week, Louisville week of April 20, Dayton, Ohio, April 27. Yours truly. "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" "Dixie to Broadway," with the great Florence Mills in the lead, starts its journey on Sunday night. The attendance is most gratifying and the immense capacity on many occasions during the week. It deserves a large attendance. The best musical comedy attraction in Chicago, harring none. There are literally hundreds of the routine and the immensity of the proposition can be realized when you consider the audience. Don't lose track of the fact that the engagement is a limited one. PAPA CHARLIE JACKSON Paramount—Pana Charlie Jackson, considered the greatest novel entertainer on the records, scores another novel, and has written a book which he enacts "The Cat's Got the Means," a song which has all the comedy qualities the name implies. Charlie accompanies himself on the bite noise, a fitting companion for the bite noise. E GRANDE HOTEL 1373 E. Lafayette St. Detroit, Mich. PHONE CHERRY 6747 Detroit's Newest and Best Bracial Hotel. All outside rooms, with tub and shower baths. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Rates Low. SPECIAL RATES FOR PROFESSIONALS WM. H. PIERCE, Manager MY SHELTON BROOKS Charleston, South Carolin') Great for Opening or Closing A BUTTERFLY A Fox Trot Ballad With an Appeal ROLL IS GOOD As Good As Mine) Long—Just a Little "Low Down" Records—Ask for Them PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. MUSIC PUBLISHER and Material Written NEW YORK CITY THEATER HOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS ENTERTAINERS Comedians; must change every a week. Can also use tuba player; and flute sead show music. In this is the largest and most show in existence; playing lots in we pay car fare. You pay all in Eastern Ohio. Want to wear Gco. Edgefield and Willie Glover. WOOD INDIANAPOLIS, IN. B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS ate with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. P. 3621 State St., Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 Washington, D. C—The Artist's Union, News, the monthly publication of the Race performs will be edited in the future by D. L. Wyckes, manager of the Midsummer, H. D. Halloway, who will, from being business manager of the publication, manager of C. A. U. and from being business manager of the publication, manager of C. A. U. and several other "thems" on that make for the necessity of a clever and worthwhile assistant of the Wyckes type. Here he had been appointed editor of the paper, but found that other business with his devolving the time to the work Tolkien, Washington, secretary of the C. A. U., will keep the business will as mentioned before, act as business manager. Directory Gone to Press The Actors' Union directory and book of general information affecting show Monday are group meetings, Monday of week and shows promise of being a whizz. Much credit is due Barr Kennett, who traveled to the union compiling data and fostering the project. Members of the profession are asked to send in their applications for the project. They can also ill afford to be without. We indicate the staunch support of this adversary in the ground forward and the ground work of better understanding as well as a means of dispensing with much of the old book of information. Seen and Heard J. B. Davidson, the clever cartoonist, who puts over a page on the Murmur, at the "Washoff" on Saturday and gave us the round and round, round look of him, looking like the well-known bank of Bunker Hill, after the country side had made it W. D. Wumans, chief assistant to Charles E. L. manager of the Lincoln theater, was some "lowdown" on the big living for the future at the big house, "what kind" Mind you now we only said we had a humb. "Boans." S. H. Dudley's drummer, and told us of his intention to go to "Permucky," Md. to do his stuff at a big field museum. "What kind of town is that?" Lincoln Theater The talent show at the Lincoln on last Friday night was a novel one. Monstery on Doleith, a promotion of the new唱响. The new唱响 is the feats of hunnitors. Several subjorts were called to the stage and waved to sleep and slapped bar of the wakefulness of the night. The two feats of "duat gobblers." The two feats that stood out and made for a big round of "mittes" were that of putting a tie-in through the head of the man who had been joked into the land of standing slumber and rendering a woman stiff enough to support five husky men on her body while her heads and feet rested on the backs of two husz chains. White Brothers' red hot jazz orchestra in a special offering, as usual cleaned up. They had the house in a help roller mood and the gobblers at the same size when he had a tougher tempted to do a "harleston strut" while in sitting, posture, and their shoulders are so long in outlet for "revolutions" to respond to the signs of the changes and other popular, classic and jazz arts. The orchestra is composed of the following: William White, leader, trumpetman, and Thomas the King. The group will becks the plane and the唱a. White, plus the slide and grabs the sax: Warren Adams saws a wicked fiddle; Gilbert White sax and cornet; and Robert White, the son of Frank Jones, pulls the managerial weins. Some outfit, take it from us HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CHAS. E. LANE. JR. MOR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK SPECIALS SUN, MON, AND TUES. APRIL 19, 20 AND 21 JACKIE COOGAN In his latest and best picture, 'THE RAG MAN' WEINES, AND THURS. APRIL 22 AND 23 JAMES KIRKWOOD and MADGE BELLAMY IN "SECRETS OF THE NIGHT" FRIDAY AND SATUR. APRIL 24 AND 25 MILTON SILLS and VIOLA. DANA TALENT SHOW SPECIAL EACH FRIDAY NIGHT Get your Okeh records now! Don't walk 'round the to a-wearing out yourself a ing for the blues songs, that you want. All you down in your own home, coupon below or write do records you want and Get your OK&H records now! Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL from the world's largest store Order any or all of these special loud orders and send them to us. We will them all in our big stock. Send money with order. We pay post when the remittance is made. If order is not sent, leave and no mail. If money is not sent with order we will cover the G. O. D. tee and additional Send Money With ST. LOUIS BOX 566 DEPT. TEAR OUT AND Check the ones you want. Send from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any or all of these special toud time Blues records. We have a complete list of all the special toud time others we want just place them on your order. We have all in our big stock. Send money with order. We pay postage on all orders for two or more records and send only the exact amount of the order. There are no extras of any kind. Money in cash. C. O. D. C. Add 25c to the cash and original gift handling. ALL 10-INCH----75c Morning Dove Blues #205 Every Dog Has His Day By Sippe Wallace I'm Funny Bust My Cookin' Blues #200 Cuddle Up Closet, It's Wint's Time By Charles Tyun-Ellie Tyun Pleasure Mad #201 Marvel Sweets Blues By Chip, Creath's Jazz-o-Manley Might Latch Key Blues #198 Any Day the Sun Don't Shine By Virginia Lister Off and On Blues #197 I'm So Glad I'm Brownstein By Sippe Wallace THE LINCOLN Long and Jackson are playing this at the Star theater, Oakland Calg. Virginia Lliston and Sam Gray are arriving for the Orlando, Fla. April 18. Orlando, 17th, Palatine. Charles Anderson the Yodler is playing the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. The Highower Three are playing the Bowdow Square theater, Boston, Mass. "Happy Days in Dixie" company is based at the Savoy theater, Shawnee, Okin. Henry Dickson Jazzlanders are play theatre at the Palace theater. Mendicus, Texas. | Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set Company is playing a series of battle games at the Chelsea Piers. The Whitman Sisters' act is playing the title theater, Cleveland. The group will play the Lafayette theater, Charlotte, N. C., this week. The Georgia Minstrels are given time to play and will find them playing the following: Colorado Springs, Colo., 16th, Boulder, 17th. Harvey's Greater Minneapolis, now playing through Illinois, are making a move to the Lincoln, 17th: Bloomington, 18th; Jennville, 19th. 15th. Freeman are still making a distinctive hit at the Cirk Warzawa, Warsaw, Poland. Williams and Taylor opened at the St. Luke theater, Chicago, Ill., this week. Little Bits Turner and Youder are making the week at the Monogram theater, Chicago, this week. The new house is with Sunshine Sammy of movie fame are Harold Rauge and Billy Young. Grace Barnett of John Lee Longer's "Shu Shi Shui" company has recovered the different illness. Mall will reach her at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Henristia, Leggett writes that mail with her at 500 W. Huntington, Sammah, 64. She would like to hear from Lena Leggett. Another Easter greeting was received from Luckey and Lens Roberts, who stopped off Tuskego Institute during the present visit through the Southland. Otis J. Lawson, 715 Park drive, great Falls, Mont., is trying to locate his name. Robert Sullis, late of "Shuffle Along" company. Her sister's name was Viola Brown. Hussine's importance. He is also trying to locate his brother, Charles, who is appreciated. Robert Lee Thomas writes that he is composing his own songs and blues. He can be reached at Edgarton, W.V., and a film. His children were born in a series of life-like things and from the Pythian baths. Hot Springs, Ark, which was greatly appreciated. Rosa Lee Mitchell Taylor writes that she receiving the book in the Strand in the River Jackville, mail at the Strand Minister Morris sends word that he has been busy as he uses the with the Versatile Entertainer, playing banjo and clarinet. Playing this week at the Lyrice Theater. The publicity man for Harvey's Greater Minstrels will have to learn in his advertisement the name of a dead man and the name of P. Frank Kirk, who hasn't been with the show since 1822. Perry and Corvan remember us in an Easter greeting. Thank you. Willard McCurry writes in that he is receiving the mail at Water Troop, La. Grosse Pointe. Nathan Payne sends in word that mail will reach her if addressed to St. New York City, care Renjamin. Fred Parrah of the "Bandana girls" club is playing the week at the Capitol theater, Kitchener, Can. The Canadians are playing the week at the Trombone, saxophone, saxophone and clarinet and Perrine are playing the last half at the ballet theater, Ashbilla, Ohio. Johnson's Knicklebocker Girls company opened the week at the new T. O. R. A. house, the Supreme theater. Johnson and Murray are featured with the Great Perris Family Jazz Band. They are playing at the Angeles, Calif. George MacLachie, stage director, has closed his engagement with the Lafayette, The Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Sammy Lewis and his Bamille Dandelion, eastern states. They are playing this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Virginia. Sammy Lewis and Townsend's Broadway Flapper Girls are going big. They are working this week at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington. They are playing her mail at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., care of the Bamille Dandelion company. Carter and Comish are playing this week at New London Opera and Orpheum circuit. Little Jack the Lone Indian, is playing this week at the Keth theater, Ithaca, N.Y. Noyce the Dike Fashion Plate, who has charged of Howell's Dixie Stempers, writes that he has a number of old timers in the innep. The show is going to Stewart, with the Rubin and cherry shows, is playing this week in Knoxville, Tenn. He states that they have fine weather and plenty of sunshine. own and your shoe-leather, look- dances or spiritual records have to do is to sit right check the numbers in the own the names of any other Distributors of Race records some Blue records. We have a complete intent just place them on your order. We have page on all orders for two or more records for you need send only the exact amount any ship the records C. O. D. Add ZSc to cost of handling. H Order—Save 25c MUSIC CO. 110 ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL THIS TODAY your name and address. Mail today. B194 Vine Street Blues—Fox Trot South—Fox Trot By Billy Baldwin, Mollen's Kansas City Orchestra B192 Adam and Eve Consolation Blues By Butterbread and Susie B191 What Kinda Man Is You? I'd Rather Be Blue than Green By Bella Martin B190 He's the Cause of Me Bring Blue Let My Man Alone Blues By Siphe Wallace B199 Bass Guitar Blues—Fox Trot Meddition' With the Blues—Fox Trot By Haitian Trot A NOTE OR TWO Harris and Holley, those two clever boys, are still making them like it and are playing this way in the Orpheum Hall. Bill (Hojangies) Robinson, who has been on the sick list, is very much better and expects to go out soon. Ralph De Blund, written by the show, having good. Ma Rainey continues to draw good crowds. Sixteen people make up the company. A very beautiful Easter greeting was released on Geraldine Thompson of 217 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Louis B. Deppe, the soloist, is appearing on the following dates: In Charlesson, 17th, 19th, 19th; in American Legion. 17th, and the K of L hall, on the 15th. He will broadcast from Cincinnati on April 25 at 6 p.m. Enoch A. Hocken with John L. Brown with the Florida Blossoms Hinstrels, playing through North Carolina. Live. M. When is will holding her own with the Broadway Ralestis company. Last heard from they were playing the Attucks theater, Norfolk, Va. Frank Clemons writes that he is traveling with the Embler United School. The answer is meeting with great success showing through Texas. Happy Holmes is filling the vacancy caused in the east of "Talk of the Town" on the "Rescue show by Sidney Eaton" leaving. The Carmoule and Cleo Mitchell's "Happy Days in Dixie" company are having great success in Oklahoma. Finally, with the show are taking two and three encores, Metcalf and Leggett, Dealers in harmony send in a heartbeat, Ms. Plissis, Mesa Theater, Mesa plus, Tennessee. Fram Washington, D. C., calls the great greetings from Oz McPherson. Vlougist Guest and Helen Wilson write to the Clark Joymakers and are playing this week at the supreme theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Sandy Burns company visited Cole Williams while in Alabama. She would mail to the Blouin theater at $2. Wettona, Ala. The company's company is playing this week at the Blouin theater, Nashville. Tenn. Murray's "Strutting Along" revue of 15 people is hooked infinitely around New York City. All mail will reach the Blouin theater building, 147 Broadway, New York. Harry Hay of the Nat Brown Vamps will reach the Blouin theater meeting with great success down behind the sun. Mail will reach them this week advenues. William L. Tucker will not travel this season. He will remain at the Blouin theater he plays the trombone in the orchestra. Jacquedo writes that he is still with the Bojie Delegue's Bandana Girls company, playing this week at the Blouin theater he would like to hear from Mae Kemp. The Exposition Four are at the 10th St. theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. The Sixth is at the week at the Orpheum theater, Champaign, III. The Three Dixie Songbirds are making good at Connie's inn, New York City. Gus Butler sent in a very pretty song he would reach him at the Maple Leaf hotel, Moose Jaw, Sask. Canada. Cocella Wilson is receiving her mail. Cecelia Wilson is receiving her mall gift from Sallur Barber Shon New York City. The team of Russell and Ford are the most successful of the Majestic theatres. Ibis, Idaho. The Jackie and Ford team remem- ered us with a very pretty Easter easter gift. Willie Edwards is receiving his mail at Box 125, Thorne, W. Va. Butterbeers and Susie are playing in the land, Ohio. They are now living at the home, Ohio. They will be glad to see all their friends there when in town. In a very beautiful Easter greeting card, We would like to have her forwarding address, as Lillian Carroll writes that she is receiving her mail at 114 S. 10th St. Williams and Hughes were kind enough to remember us at Easter. This week they are working out of Kohls's Boston offices, and Jackson write that they are receiving their mail at room 654 549 Carne Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Cable's Georgia Troubadours are meeting with great success through Missouri. Under Lions and Gray company, traveling under the name of the Eliza Scandals, are playing through Florida, where they are meeting weekly at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Easter greeting which Moore and Moore remember us on Easter. They are playing the last half at the Lincoln theater, Washington. Henrietta Leggett sent us an Easter greeting from Daytona, Fla. George Watts writes that he is playing the last half at the Bristol theater. Bristol, Conn. Haley Kid has rejoined his show after a brief illness. He would like to hear from his wife, Emily Walls. Mail will reach him care Jack Wiggins Trio. Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Charles Anderson's Easter greeting card was received and appreciated. Viola Wilson sent in a very nice letter. She is still making good with the 7-11 company, playing this week at the Columbia theater, New York City. Clara Campbell writes that the Joe Sheffield is working its way back to New York City. Playing this week between Olean and Lockport, N. Y. She would like to hear from Reuben Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rowe of Minneapolis, Minn., remembered us on Easter with a very pretty card. Sidney Easton and Jimmy Stewart are back in vaudeville after a very successful season over the Columbia Wheel. They are playing this week at the Kopin-in-the-theater, Detroit, Mich. The Whitman Sisters are still going solo: a special theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. William Reid has charge of the band, and he is now playing at the Coliseum, Chicago. He is Vaudeville club of New York city has requested for members. A new schedule of dues have gone into effect. Election of officers is announced for May. "Awes and Queens," the new musical comedy by Porter Granger and Freddie McKay, is at the Lafayette theater, New York city. A Walker writes that she will receive all mail if addressed to her care the Rice-Dorman shows, Wortham, Bobby Grant and company, including Henry Williams, after playing a very successful week at the Catherine McKay Sunshine Sammy, who is playing Detroit this week. He writes that he is now in the booking game, booking independent. He sends kindest regards to Jack Cohen. Take Your Feet company, with Martin and Richards and Joe Russell, is now playing at the Fayes theater, Providence, R. I. SING 'EM BESSIE PETER E. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y. Do Luxe club, bith He will broadcast April 26 at 6 p.m. r writes that for enn through North Caro sill holding her own my lustus" company they were playing the Norfolk, Va. that he is the Embree United meeting with great through Texas. Jon. Jones have given show double to from a very advantage- ous point with the speak. With all the arti- ticles and lectu- siveness written and delivered by the high-ups for the past few years the "small producer and tell your friend now; see if we hit: Arohe Armstead, Austin,艾尔莎 Anders Brown, Bray, Brown Brackett, William Biprovey, A. W. Burton, Brack, Jo Holding, Hiding, Carter, Kate Curray, Roa Mae volbs, To the Few, Gates, Clint, and Mu Derson, Climp, Cliff Derson, Maud Den WANTED! For as charge of the band the Coliseum. Cil G 'EM BESSIE "Cause They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS No. 14052-D—Sinful Blues and Follow the Deal On Down, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14023-D—Hateful Blues and Frankie Blues, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14054-D—Double Cresset Papa and He's a Mean, Mean Man, sung by Edith Wilson and, the Jazz Hounds. No. 14008-D—I Ain't Skewed of War and Darktown Camp Meeting, sung by the Silverstone Four. No. 14012-D—Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silverstone Four. At Any Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each The Numbers Are Published in Sheet Music Form by BERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. Dway New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Once more we are shooting at you with a list of letters now fill all the holes in the wall. We are all there and them them them we have lodged in their holes for many weeks, others have been conceived and doing everything that is possible to send them out. But we cannot forward your letters to us. We are not sure that address we. We are always glad to serve, but you must help us. We publish your letters to us, but you know that they are mail awaiting you in the office. A close observation will set your mind at ease. Maybe that letter will be for you, or for us is here. Please look carefully and tell your friends if you see their news, see if we hit. The late arrivals: Francis L. Smith Talley, John W. Wilson, Roy Arthur Talley, John W. Wilson, Roy Arthur New York, N. Y.—(Variety)—The proposed weekly musical comedy, how joy it is the Lafayette (Flatland) by the Frank Montgomery, I. Rossmond Johnson players, including Johnson's band. Some last week. The Lafayette shows were said to have had plenty of talent, but the same faces each week is said to have migrated. The succeeding attraction this week is "The Oil Trust," organized by Fred Johnson. PAPA Charl CharlieJackson B biggest Hit on Records Today Sings and Plays a Great New Sensation "The Cat's Got the Measles" —and the dog's got the tush on his furs. Papa Charlie accompanies him on his self-made guitre 12253—The Woman Ain't Born and Tall Brown Stewart. Accompanied by Jimmy Blythe. 12246--Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that wicked clarinet). THE NEW YORK RECOR '12 PARAOUNT BUILDING Para [Including The Popul THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REGISTER PAT OFF The Popular Race Record New York recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Wash-vew Wisconsin 12250[ ] 12258[ ] 12253[ ] 12257[ ] 12255[ ] 12252[ ] 12234[ ] 12246[ ] 12251[ ] 12035[ ] 20341[ ] 12256[ ] 12073[ ] 20364[ ] 12248[ ] 12217[ ] Name Address City SAYS JONESY April 11, 1925. It is a wonder I suppose to my friends who read my column and know that I am Way Down South as to what I spend but time week a week out and not bussily engaged in the profession. Well here goes: When I am not busily engaged conducting rehearsals I am home "sitting in the corner" of my cozy little den either at work on a three-act little drama or talking showshop. And since I have been home where I could lock up in my den" and get lots and lots of my time I have given show business to the downy advantageous point of view. With all the articles and lectures and selfless written and delivered by the high-ups in the past few years the "smart" and "smillful" Jon. Jones JON JONN showfolk have done little toward improvement. Of course there are exceptions, and in few cases individualized rights are the same thing of the ladder. Hardly a month passes that I don't read of the meteoric or struggling rise of some artist who a short time has been in the forest. "I am known," he said. "On the other hand there are many who have suffered a softback or inability to advance out of the mini-ore. And why? " I am question. Why? Many reasons can be cited, of course, but the chief one that I have noted is overindulgence in intoxicating beverages. So of course I have been so far off from a walk who could surely make a high average in the " Majors" suffer a weak average in the " Minors" simply because that is the same thing that I have. And that is the most important part control. I don't mean to preach temperance, and tell you to let hoose alone, but do tell me control when hundreds of actuals are with whom often associate and who are big drinkers, yet they control their " capacity" and are not controlled, hence they are not so "unlike you." The profession needs every available artist obtainable. There is a place for you if you can deliver the measure from those who are with him. But if you are with his web. That surely his overindulgence in eating hurts his same inasmuch as it frequently keeps him out of the life. It is a problem when the whole world is involved. I am not expecting the work of an evangelist from this article and that you will say, "I'll lay the weight on you." But I do hope it will help you think. STRAND THEATRE Hone you, enjoyed a Happy Easter, 1955 Bunen St. Jacksonville, FL. 1955 Buren St. Jacksonville, FL. Garmouche & Mitchell's Show Jazz Cornetist and Competent Chorus Girls. Wire immediately. Now playing Palace Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. WEEK OF APRIL 19 YALE THEATER OKMULGEE, OKLA. C. H. DOUGLASS. Pro- 34 Rooms, Single or Ballet; Modern Con- temporary Dance; Main Door to the Douglass Theater 351 Broadway MAGON; GA. "KENTUCK SUE BLUES" Here is a letter which arrived first thing Monday morning and we will reproduce it without editorial comment. As a full of the following: Redlands, Cal., April 7, 1924—Dear Gen.: This finds "Kentucky Sus Co" still on the lookout for Shelby Vard's legless, ghosts that are not the Chickens and the happy carrier around. Not only was the legless but blind and armless. The show started out with a million-alre behind it but it was all air and no millions of the millions took good pulns and stayed behind. Friday, March 27, was the initial opening of the show which was a meeting on the 19th of March 2016 next morning every one was waiting for the train and wait was all we did, because we had the pleasure of seeing the train come and be in the capital. The show was a show about about 6:30 at 3:00, and the committee go and investigate matters. Upon the committee's arrival they found Mrs Chapelle, of Stilmore as the show's one of the most professional, who became a nap. Henceforth there we were stranded; but we will all be stranded. No. 1. After a few hours of this and the time it was finally decided to make the next jump in trucks and autos. Everyone forgot their morning trouble and went on hoping for the next trip. Upon arrived in Tuscaloosa when the group was found ourselves two hours later and half of the audience gone that was waiting for the show. But after all the handicment every day, the show was just to put the show over with a lang. After arriving in Yunnan we found the hotel to take charge of the show in the capacity of manager. At the time we were too young to man a show cannot work. To tell the truth I don't believe that anyone in Yunnan nevertheless, after playing the date we found ourselves without transportation or room rent, two hours of waiting patiently and finally we decided to take another automobile ride to the next town. We are now stranded. No. 3. Our manager, Chapple Chappelle, who out of New York than any of the so-called "eastern rats" left by auto last evening left behind thirty people that he owes two weeks' salary and a big bill board in Oxford hotel. To cap the climax he carried his valet and two green choregias he gave to the host and two of the members of his company sick in bed. Brutus the valet and Viola Ross and Jane the brides and Archie Grant were the ones on the sick list. We received a telegram which reads as follows: Kentucky Sue Co. Cohen can't be found matters before labor commission big proposition Fantages soon as you get in long term contract ans: IF ok. Chappie Chappelle, 3206 Naomi L. A. We are not writing this letter to knock anyone but we do think that the quicker we get rid of these kind of fellows in the show business the better it will be. Why is it that they all come out here to do their dirty work? 12259—The Cat's Got the Measles and I've Got What It Takes But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away, by Papa Charlie Jackson. 12257—Cell Bound Blues and Ya Da Do "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12255—Stepping on the Blues and Traveling Blues, Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. STOCK STOPPED 12258-Blue Kentucky Blues and Her Five Blues Spells and Her Five Blues Spells NOTICE! TO CORRESPONDENTS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT ON account of the tremendous amount of news carried in state, within, we are forced to request that all matter sent in must pertain to theatrical direct and must be stated as useless, possibly Accele which fail to appear may he hold out for failure to comply with the above request. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON THEATRAL EDITOR TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas. - Willie Eldridge and Esther Bigou have joined hands, and the company formerly known as Willie Eldridge's Foot Lite Steppers, comprising ten people, will be known as Eldridge & Bigou's Foot Lite Follies. Miss Bigou, who is now playing at the Ella B. Moore theater on her fifth week as a single, will stage and produce as well as design the costumes for this little aggregation. Willie Eldridge and his company are now playing their third week at the Ella B. Moore Theatre, John L. Long & Company is now playing its second week's engagement. Mr. Long is a favorite in Dallas and consequently the results are very gratifying at the box office. He hasn't the finest or best dressed show that has played here, but he continues to bring them in and that's as much as the best can do. Sipple Wallace, the Okeh record arm of the Ella B. Moore theater at the Ella B. Moore theater Sunday night. April 12. She went to play the Washington and American theaters. April 29 the Max Kamp company will open at the Ella B. Moore theater. Kie Flechs, formerly drummer at the Ella B. Moore theater, has joined the 101 Ranch show. Jack Britton, letter received; send Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16th and 17th, the Famous Alabama Minute, climbs a rooftop, climbs two matries and four night performances, with a special midnight only on Wednesday night. The minstrels is billed like a circus and if adaption is needed, the engagement will be a huge success. The roof garden atop the Ella B. Minute isness for opening soon, Negotiations are under way for ten Chicago enter- E. B. DUDLEY, Mor Detroit, Mich.—One of the greatest bills ever booked into this house opened to parked houses on Monday, and the crowd was huge. The attraction, principally, is the great little movie star, Sunshine Sammy Morrison, who plays Bacquet and Bille Young in a comedy singin', talking and dancing act. The movie proved himself to be the greatest juvenile tern ever heard in Detroit. Sammy is a clever singer and dancer Miss Young scores with her song numbers. Others on the bill are Brown, Nina Marshall and Earline Parker, a clever silver team, and Sidney Easton in a screaming single. Next week, Maureen H. In, Garnett, reporter. Jack Hit on Rece P the or who o Blues See h Hear you'll 12234- JAZZ 20341—Mobile Blues (cairnet solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLuxe orchestra, featuring Boyd Senter. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Houn' Blues, Clairnet solos by Boyd Senter. Vocal Blues You'll Like 12252—Jearous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12251—Graveyard Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Spells Spells. 12256—Mining Camp Blues and You've Got to Beat Me to Keep Me, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Spacers. 12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-De, Memphis Julia Davis. ORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. C. O. D. ments from not send with your ount REG. U.S. PAT OFF e Record 1326 E. 27th St. Los Angeles, Cal. "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL PERFORMERS, ATTENTION! The Best Place to Stop When in Indiana, Ind. Is at HOTEL STEWART Cor. Michigan and West Streets WIRE OR WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS kson records Today! PAPA Charlie Jackson, exclusive Paramount star, is the only Blues singer of the Race who accompanies himself on a Blues Guitar. See his records in the list below. Hear them, at your dealer's you'll die laughing at them! 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw Dew Wheel and Giving Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Go to your dealer for any of the above records, or any Parmount Spirituals or Blues Records you want—15 cents each. If there is no dealer near you, order direct from the. Coping to new royal rules, effective April 15th, we do not pay postage except on shipments of two records or more at one time. C. O. D. charge of 25 cents on shipments from factory when you do not stand 15 cents each for records with your order. New York Recording Laboratories 12 Parmount Bldg. Fort Washington Wisconsin 12259[ ] 12258[ ] 12253[ ] 12257[ ] 12255[ ] 12253[ ] 12234[ ] 12246[ ] 12251[ ] 12035[ ] 20341[ ] 12236[ ] 12073[ ] 20364[ ] 12248[ ] 12211[ ] Name Address City THE KOPPIN COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY Never kid the child. Avoid extremes in all things. Produce more and seek less sympathy. Talent of thought is constructive; dawdling is destructive. Singing our disapproval of the other few words. Nothing places us in a rut quicker than over-confidence. The man who incurs the truth is usually branded a liar. A sense of humility is valuable as a sense of taste. We don't mean Variety of thought is constructive; destructive is destructive. Singing our disapproval of the other performers few encores. Nothing places us in a place that over-confidence. The man who incessantly pushed the truth is usually branded a liar. Moron is as valuable as a sense of taste. We mean wise cracks. Jack L. Cooper It good to make our employer feel that he cannot without us, but bad to feel it ourselves. When we feel that everything should be done, we need to leave by the first train, we need to leave by the first train, Amitition, though wonderful, is but desire; activity is the direct route to great success. "It great to be fair, but an exaggerated spirit of fairness, is considered the best way to get the most we may bet our so-called 'bottom dollar' that our employer for the most part is keener on our laxities than we are. Constantly telling people how we suffered to gain a point and failed, only to suffer to lose it, that the work of the "Wokel Knucked-Jackson club." "It good to feel at ease with strangers, yet, 'tell well to keep track of our activities in grown-up shoulder.' Stay fitted, itoted, use Sam Langford a hard hitter. Tighten on our jobs, keep abreast of the latest interest in duties intrusted to us, as the boy of today has the edge on our business." Prudent teachers may profit by chase. Stay On the Ground If we wants tuth kit up in its dwarf. While battlin' tuth wips and downs. And do stuff chinkin' out in ward whirls. And do stuff stuff on de ground. —Coop. CALLERS Billy C. Brown of Winfried and Brown, featured with the Florence Mille show, made like ready dough, Little Blu Turner, the famous comedienne, was also a caller, and so was general Emile Nelson, the traction, "Going Crooked," in which Wille Collier is starred, at Cort theater. The Royal theater is still catering to record-breaking crowds at the Sunday midnight shows in Philadelphia. BART KENNETT, Mgr. 60 Light and Air Rooms-All New. RATE 83 TO 311 PER WEEK Sessions 83-100 WASHINGTON, D. C. His records are taking the country by storm. He is without a doubt the most popular male Blues artist making records today. Inspiring Spirituals NEWS FROM THE HOUSE OF BLUES WE SHIP EVERYWHERE NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO. USM USM SEND NO MONEY NEW APRIL OKeh Records We Pay the Postage—10c Added for C. O. D. Fee LAURENS MUSIC CO. "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 K. C. PICKINGS BY GANG big line (Chilega linds him and his friend at the Glo he one, of the one, wille's big-email time theater, but our place is not allowed to presented at this house. Not only them, I few more of them. What are Kansas City, Mo. voting for? The they should wake up on this problem and thing There are even stores you can't hair of shoes in. PETER J. Get Happy At the Lincoln, a very nice little theater, operated Gang Jines by a couple of clean-out Jewish gentlemen, and the best attraction the T.O.R.A. circuit has to offer. Business is a shade better than normal; they go over their fairings. There is a dandy good live piece orchestra, each man is a musical feature. The boys are about to do some radio work, so if you radio fans like the Kumos City, Famous Night Hawks" on every night at 11:55, you can pass one of the best shows on the T.O.R.A. circuit, in William Benlowes' "Great Highway company, with special bits of good comedy and dashing amnisms that are graceful and full of competence with this attraction for this kind of entertainment. The show has a normal hand, and from press notes received through various dailies, the positive the show will return next season to the same wheel, and on bigger basis. There are a couple of boys do ing, and should find goings better for them in advanced vaudeville. The songs are good and are led by clever people. For the current week at this long-time show, A. A. B. Ghadine, Sarah Martin, the OKeh, record star, will be depended on repeat her for over drawing power, and your writer realizes she can better it. Of course, they are not so much to turn to take Jenkins and Jenkins a natural comedy riot. They always leave them howling. The female member is dainty and versatile. Loyle and Willie need to introduce the interpreters. The唱er is unique entertainers and are sure to please. The single turn. Dancing Tax, who just finished an extensive trip to the coast over the A. and H. circuit, will find things pretty easy. Preparations will be in the field of pack them nightly. Over at the Pantages we find Morrisons band with Hattie McDaniels, a novelty blues artist, splitting, headline honors with the James Steele and the cast. It's all along 16th St. but there isn't enough business for one. The Golden West is a beautiful placed owned by Elmer Beam, but the natives don't see to do it. The Edith Project is managing the Vendome, another nice place, but like the others, business show, K. C. isn't what it used to be, although the bootleggers seem to be prosperous. It is the price for Notes Pugene Bell has been on the slick list and there is some to do to don’t burn cook’s feet. Bluer Jayne Level and the bunch, including Schiffer are about to start out another season with the gold medal show. Bluer Jayne stuff up in a classy season with the gold medal show. Bluer Jayne and Blittle, Severson James, invite you on my leaving day from school to column for my with an honour and still beken for bigger things. they column for people with an hom man with an honest mind for the people "Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vannell. We will get it, don't forget. "Bones." OVER THE RADIO Earl Moore's Terrace Garden orchestra of Denver, CO., broadcasted a very wide variety of the number of fine orchestras in the city, and allowed them to broadcast from this station, which marks the first time such a variety of orchestras was in the air. A Very fine selection, "Ole Mio," was rendered by Earl Anderson, whose fans could not help but enjoy the wide variety of melodies brought in from Denver on Thursday night at 8:30. NEWS FROM THE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO. SEND NO MONEY Hearing the newest Blues records is the best time you can have. Don't envy others because you haven't yours. A written request to us will bring you a prompt delivery of the latest hot stuff in Blues. Just pay the postman on delivery. Listed below are the newest EXTRA LOUD RECORDS to he released this month. ORDER YOURS TODAY! 8188--HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET 10 in 79c THAT MANY DOG 79c THAT MANY DOG Sue by Butterbean and Sue with Piano Accomp. 8200--I TURNY 'BOUT MY COORIN' 8200--CUDDLE UP CLOSE, 'WINTER By Cissy, Critch's Jaz-0-Manlase 3166-3 M GONNA GET MYSELF A REAL 20 in. MY BEST FRIEND STOLE MY MAN AND CONE Song by Laura Smith with Orch. Accomp. We Pay the Postage—100 LAURENS M. "FAMOUS FO" 1110 LAURENS ST. Lola Whitay writes that she is re- tired to mail at 102 N. Decatur St. Atlanta. Johnie K. Stephens writes that he wrote that he strand Strand II Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Dodson, the dancing boy, is playing Cobolian, the Colonial theater, Lanc- aster, Ohio. Glenn and Jenkins are playing the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Calif. W. M. Walls will open with the Mo- ton Medicine show this month. During the State-Lake theater, Chicago, il. this week. Lee Marshall Harris are playing this week at the Palace theater, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Shielden Brooks and Ollie Powell are providing a success at the theater, Providence this week. Naomi and her Ibrahim Nuts are playing the Dantas theater, Hamilton Square, Sunny Thompson and company opened at the Colonial theater, Allentown, Pa. this week. John Thompson and Henry Gang Jies, Jr. are making them like it at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Girls, Little Hey says, "Hello, girl." He received his Easter box with the Sunday's show. William and Peter spanking the boards at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, this week. Under and Hunter are playing this week at N. J. Their act has been going great. Alex Lovejoy, the comedian, with friends to know that his mother's new address in Baltimore, Md., is 1667 Malpais, always find her there to welcome you. Benhoff's "Get Happy" company is playing this week at the Booker Washburn Brooks and Smith are playing this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. The Soap Box Social of Philadelphia is making preparations for their annual frolic at the Moose hall in May. The Soap Box Social is under the direction of Sam H. Reading. Mehla the Great is now being featuring Dandies, playing this week at the Palladium theater, Norfolk, Va. She would play in the Cap, Mae Kemp's Variety Players and play at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City. Cloe Mitchell's Happy Days in Dixie musel show is in its third week at the Palace theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. She would play in a single at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. She would like to hear from Rose Whiting and Bonnie Bell Drew. White and Moore, a funny team, are here for a week at the Dixie theater, Tulsa, Okla. Susie Wrote, too dance with the Cloe Mitchell's show with Queenie Palmer, Oklahoma City, Okla. Baby Rose Whiting is still with Cloe Mitchell's show with Queenie Palmer, Oklahoma City, Okla. Baby Rose Whiting is still with Cloe Mitchell's show with Queenie Palmer, Oklahoma City, Okla. She would like to hear once, brother, George W. Whiting. Johnnie Lee Long's Shu Shi Shi theater, Dallas, Texas. Bob Starks, drummer with the Follow Me company, can be located at 2162 Leon Lon in traveling ahead of the Virginia Liston and Gray's Eliza Seidal company. Matt will reach him added care general delivery, Birmingham, J. C. Davis, barton, with the Silas Green show, writes that everything is playing in Hamlet, N. C. this week. Miss Lucile Rice of 12 S. Second St. Evantville, Ind., would like to hear from the Huntington Minster company. James E. Strong and Martin Banks are going good. Playing this week at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. He and Sandra Banks have been playing this week at the Bloos theater, Nashville, Tenn. Sam Rush and the bedside of his mother, who suffered a stroke. Is getting his at 114 Race St. Trenton, N. J. He is living with his mother, who is improving in health. Foot minstrels and mail will reach her at the Jeanette Polk is getting here this week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh GILLISON SOUTH George Gilleon, the famous globe trotter, is rusticating down in New Orleans. La. and says that the sun shines on both sides of Rampart St. He is headed for the North. HOUSE OF BLUES USM USM CATALOG FREE. WRITE FOR ONE BLUES DANCE SACRED COMIC TALKING RECORDS 8187- OFF AND ON BLUES 8188- BOW WRENKEN Sung by Sippe Wallace with Piano Accomp. 8192- DONE MADE A FOOL OUT OF ME 10 in. WISH HOW YOUR SUCKY (When I Am Genie) Sung by Margaret Johnson with Orch. Accomp. 8194- YOUR GOT THE RIGHT NEY, 10 in. WISH WONG KEYHULE BILL DRAW Sung by Viggy Listen with Orch. Accomp. 8406- READ WHEN YOUR JESUS 10 in. COMS EVERY TIME I FELT THE SPIRIT 10 in. MARSHAL MARSHAL MAR- house College Quartette MUSIC CO. OR BLUES' BALTIMORE, MD. New York, N. Y. Hello, Old Roll Ton. Through the medium of my last letter I received a pleasant surprise; in the form of a letter from an old Omaha, Neb., friend named Miss Thima Scott, but now of Denver, Col. It only goes to prove that they reat the World's Greatest author, and they don't miss your famous page. Mice Leonard Harper left hurriedly for the Windy City City last week. Her mother is Maceo Pinkard has just released a couple of red-hat song numbers which she has written. "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Makes Those Naughty Eyes Behave." It's a treat to have the boys produce something new. Now is the open season for the selecting or talent for the coming season at Atlantic City. Bona fide managers have been selected to be talent. Of course the old timers are onto them and accept engagements in the open. My tip is to watch your step. Porter Garner and Freddie Johnson brought to the Lafayette theater on Saturday night. "The Oil Seandal." The book and lyrics are by the above-named boys. The attraction has slipped away down. "How Come" has gone into rehearsal for a new song. "C. C. Miller, an excellent dancer and a newcomer here, has joined. Looks like we think he is a find. "Judge: Not According to Appearance is a play written by a young man of our Group Garland Anderson of the First National College, in the York by Al Jolson to present his play to the powers that he in the theatrical world. He was presented Sunday. April 2013, the fourth of the first of the 2nd, and the other of the first of the 2nd governor of the state; John F. Hylan, mayor of the city of New York; Heywoods, the Brilliant White World; Richard Bennett, Majorise, Rambau, Dr. John Murry, Rabbi Wise, Commissioner Enright, Mr. Emerson, Channington Police, and Mary J. Engen, son of Richard Lynch, Charles Robinson, George Becker, Ernest Collbers, author of "Goat Alley," and Rev. H. Randall. The play was read to this专门者 who audited the more of the 600 by Richard, B. Harrison, the dramatic reader, assisted by Miss Evelyn Mason, and was enthusiastically re-produced in the edition of the New York Times. The reading in Washington D.C. for President and Mrs. Coolidge last week. Eddie Green is still at the Apollo theater up on 125th St. and going strong to the state of the State. I am very satisfied with the New York Wallon of Detroit for that wonderful hand of which he is the leader. Have something big in view for them. They tell me they are red. Leigh Whipper returned to the city after a successful tour of the South and he says he likes it down there. Gulfport and Brown head west over the North and the west of the East. With 27 weeks to follow. Received a letter from Gene Newton, a former Paris all that it should be and then some. I happened into Eddie Klech's office, who do you think he was making a little Miss Eva Tanguy. He made a wonderful set of lily display photos they are done in colors. She is at Loews State and as usual packing them in cameras, here and gets his share of photographers here and troops. I your old job. BILLY PIERCE. CLARENCE GALLS Clarence Williams is spending a few days in Chicago. He has with him a wife, Eva Taylor, a former bi-time valuedville star; Clarence, Jr. age 4, and a daughter, Erica Taylor, a singer of wide reputation and big ability. The girls are making a tour of some of the principal cities and are broadcasting once is recording manager for the Okeechobee recording studio in Vincennes. They are making a tour of New York city. He now calls Gotham home and has tried thinking back to the pork and bean days of old State St. He has developed a two-week and the same strap instead of a leather belt. Yea. Bo; those "three meals a day" will do it. We have a front ourselves. STATES—Two days of the Dancers. The Freese, that Devil Dummails, trail of Vengeance, Barriers of the Lay; Surday, Battlin' Buddy. LINCOLN—Cowboy Prince, the Stroke of the Two-Man, the No-Gun Man, the Man on Earth, the Man Gettier, Sunday, the Valley of Vanishing Men. VENDOME—Three days each of If Marry Again, As Man Desire; Sunday, Too Many Kisses. OWL—Three days of The Dancers, two days of Greed, Fifth Ave. Model; Sunday, The Trial Ribb. PICKFORD—Two days each of New Lives for Old, The Lady, Greed; Sunday, The Air Mail. 20TH CENTURY—John Nirkle and feature photopages, changed daily. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rust." Something along this line of reasoning I gave to Uncle Cal. Deacon's corner No. 9, Chattanooga, Deacon Descens, Deacon H. H. Hawkins; Junior Deacon, Guy F. Riddles; secretary, T. Cyrick; circuit rider, Dusty Carter; surgeon Deacon Dr. Patton. The meeting was held at Deacon White and Hawwood were duly informed that everyone would have been all right had not some members of the flock of Deacon White and Hawwood were duly informed that they could not sit down in their corner. We thank Mr. Reevin and Mr. Silvainen, not forgetting the delightful and appreciative audiences at Chattanooga and the agreements of the season. The Liberty is one of the best theaters on the circuit of a first-class theater. All persons connected with the theater seem to be Clark, Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Yaughn, at the front; Mrs. West, pianist; Alfred Raymond McClellan, trombone, and Dusty Carter at the drums, compose the Adams; assistant, Jerry Shadden; Chub Hawkins, assistant manager H. H. Silvainen; was at home in Chattanooga and was highly honored and sumptuously entered Louisville, KY, next—S. T. Whitney. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Community solo for the name of a favorite song with the composer by these present. the composer by those present. Miss Adeni has been talk upon the qualities of Negro Singing and Harmonization of Negro Melodies, with piano demonstrations. This was excellently done and very interested in the work of the Miss Miss Bruce was unable to fill her place upon the program and Miss Kennedy gave an excellent presentation of her subjects which was "followed by the National Songs and Dances of the American Negro. Mrs. Delia Yager, pianist Gordon V. Fletcher, tenor, and Alex J. Parks, tenor, with an important collection of the entertainment, accompanant, completed program, which reflected great credit upon the organization. Mr. Jones and Mrs. George and his son were the most重大 members of the national meeting from Chicago for the national meeting and the guests will always have a delightful memory of the visit to the Nathaniel Cents Club. Lucialidi, singing the role of Risoletto. Their voices recorded splendidly. Mrs. Duckworth's enunciation coming especially clear, and conical quality was beautiful. The唱er was so much as a musical gem and was brilliantly done. Mr. Amoureux's voice was very clear and seemed to have increased in volume. Mr. Gretzner's work was great indeed and as he is an operar star it was a privilege indeed to hear him sing the role, and I am sure that he and the songists will get a chance to be a concert. Concerning their concert, hour-�liest, congratulations to them. The junior local met Friday evening a large number of members were present. Margaret Bonds, chairman of the very interesting program rendered by the following: Dance. Agnes Wapples Quintine Draper; solo舞. Albertine Cuff; solo dance. Margaret Bonds; solo舞. We were Mimes. Whitert. Draper and Cuff joined the program. Juneum Friday, May 1, as the date of their first public appearance at Lincoln president, Neumunilla Righec, secretary. St. Stephen M. A. E. church choir afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The following artists will appear: Duet. Prof. and Mrs. Stephen M. A. E. church choir. Miss Magdheine D. Acklein, soprano, and the female trio from the choir of Friendship Baptist church will remain in Easter canter. Among the artists who will appear on the program are Golde Rhodis, Rhodis, Taylor, guest accompanist, Jessie Hadingen, organist. T. R. Chapman. Thursday evening at 5:15 the Roger Williams university alquater quartet, assemble and judge William H. Harrison, orator, and the Friendship chorus, will give a Sometimes I'm dreaded with mad desire To corral wealth, and then aspire to great wealth, and then reach and reach ambition's utmost height. This bitter thought doth both then intrude on my mind, and just three score ten, how short the man of whom I enrolled unto man." When you pose despair has passed, I am poisoned from the gin of caste, And like, the ancient pharisee, I am a man of great importance. And then "the thought returns again, That in just three score years and ten, Who makes no record of our birth, The better far to kindle hone, And light the sunshine in some heart, Than boast about a well-filled noke, What glutton fame or wealth may give, Or birth or race, are worthless, save What glutton fame or wealth may give, All have their ending at the grave. When shadowy fall and sortly hide Our earthy view, at life's ebile tide; The selfish things that we have done, In the pursuit of fickle fame, Will but contribute to our shame, When Charon's boat scrapes on the Of that dread stream in Pluto's realm, And Death, trumpet, at the helm. A little work, a little play; A little good done, a little bad done; A little bad laid away. To cheer us when the skies are gray; Little time to think; A little play that may not air; And these we'll find most precious when We've reached our three score years UNCLE CAL Dear Gen Tony: It was Henry Gear's guilty act of mankind is man's aggrand study of mankind who said: "The mankind is man!" the mankind is man!" curred when I heard of the Johnson, affectionately known as Knoxville, Knoxville, Tenn. is Uncle Cal. The man was missing was given by my Miss Marilyn daughter of one who was a very well-known singer, Singleton, noted policeman a man who lived, of Knoxville, is at present teaching in Chattanooga. curred when I arrived at David Cullen Johnson, affectionately known in Knoxville, Tennessee. Uncle Cal. The passing was given me by Miss Marcia Jackson for one who was a very devoted Stuckleton, noted policeman a n d dressed in Knoxville, Miss Stuckleton, teaching in the public schools of Knoxville. We first became acquainted with Uncle Cal in 1908 when he was running the Lincoln theater at Knoxville, We found on account of the serious illness of Honer's wife and stopped at Knoxville at the Lincoln with one of the cleverest, most versatile little stock companies, the record star; Nina and Ethel Marshall, Maybelle Brown, Nettie Taylor, Sankey Anderson, the principal person were the principal members. It was one afternoon at the finish, he told me the story of his life. He was then in his seventies, straight as a man, and he was as firm and sprightly as a man of 30. He was about five feet, five or six feet tall, piercing black eyes that looked one through and through. There was no doubt he could not read and had only been taught to write his name so that he could read and write. When the story of successful men is told, Uncle Cal's should be printed so that he can learn and inspire them there. The Metropolitan Community solo chorus, under direction of J. Wesley Jones, will render "The Seven Lost Words of Christ" Good Friday evening at Wendell Phillips high school. The soloists will be Miss Alpha Bratton, soprano; George R. Garner, Jr. tenor; George Bizzelle, baritone, and this array of splendid artist will attract an audience of 100. The National Dell, composer-psychist, passed through the city last week and conferred with J. Wesley Jones, president of the Chicago Music Association and vice president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, relative to the coming convention at Indianapolis. Mr. Dett is president of the organization from a successful recital engagement. Lost month at Forth Worth, Texas, and then merged to form the First State Association of Negro Musicians. The organization held 100 and the session is reported to have been most instructive and elevating. The program plan which followed that of the national association, and as a national program plan which followed that of the national association, will be represented at the meeting in Indianapolis. Two of the outstanding members of the occasion, namely, a banquet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ransome and an aerial exhibition by Capt. C. E. The officers are: Mrs. S. H. Fowler, Fort Worth, president; Mrs. E. Champ, Gordon, Beaumont, first vice president, Fort North Dennison, Wiley, University Second Vice President, Mrs. J. Major, Ward, Fort Worth, third vice president, Miss Will Esther, Smith, Fort Worth, recording secretary; Mrs. Marquardt, James D. Dallas, corresponding secretary, and Ph.D. Ph.D., treasurer; Mrs. R. H. Hines, Fort Worth, auditor, and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Dallas, parliamentran ART AND THE HOUSE ART AND THE PRESENT-DAY NEGRO One of the main reasons that music has advanced so much more rapidly among Negroes than the other arts is that required fewer facilities in expression and performance, singing anytime and anywhere. The crooning melodies of the mammay, the singing and dancing games of the plantation in which grown-ups, as well as children took part, the songs of the labor gangs in the plantation, and the railroad camp, provided one very fertile source for improvisation and Instrumental service provided the other. From these two sources have spring the music in the greatest development of all Negro art. Other primitive people seem to have little interest in first of their arts. The Negro of the United States has taken almost an open mind to work with African prints, graphic and plastic art has had very few exponents among our group, but the work destined to help out the graphic art among us has been early magazines, as the Voice of the Negro and the Colored Press and far between. Outside of a few photographic illustrations, the public has been reading matter. Dunbar's poems were illustrated with photographs, but, if you look at his later novels was illustrated with drawings and illustrations by and novels. Who the artists were I do not know. Dr. DuBois is, perhaps, the greatest of all our Race leaders, and he has kept the pages of the Cerls books open on drawings and illustrations by and all added them in their fight, for regnum. IT TAKES A TWO TIME PAPA (TO MAKE A DOE THE FORMAL MAD) Fred Anderson by CHOO CHOO JIZZENS AJAX IS 17716 FUNNY FEELIN BLUES NO-17091 CLARINET SOLO by BOB FULLER Just One Word of Consolation NO. 27094 Journée James Last Journy Blues = 17090 by Helen Gross = 17090 * Helen Gross SORE BUNION BLUES BY BUSIE SMITH NO 17089 The Clouds Are Gwine To Roll Away no. 17092 Josie Miles DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE MUSICAL SUPPLY CO. 208 N. 17th St. St. Louis, Mo. STERCHI BROS. 418 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE WAYNE CO. 301 N. Market St. Dallas, Tex. WAGNER BROS. 811 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. ARTO MUSICAL SALES CO. 1434 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, MD. tion and a livelihood in every possible way. When he started the Brownies' book, a magazine designed to fill for Negro children the same place as Child Life does at present for most American children, Miss Fanset, the editor, gathered quite a talented group of artists around her, and provided quite an outlet for the Negro illustrator. But this worthy publication was a little too much ahead of its time and died for lack of support among the masses of our people. The Crisis has, however, continued its kindly offices and nearly every Negro artist of any ability has been represented on its pages at some time. The latest encouragement has been the offering of prizes by both the Crisis magazine and Opportunity for Drawing, Paintings, Poems and Stories of Merit, and we hope that the results of this will prove a source of encouragement to all Negro publications needing art work and to artists who have here-to-fore been unable to earn a livelihood from their profession. We welcome the advent of the new magazine *Belleux*, as a further outward reach, making a better start than any of the others have done through having an editor, a publisher, or a member of *Belleux*, as an alumnus of the chapter. We are in a journalistic field we the editors of, where he served in the capacity of editor, reporter, customist and lay-out writer. He has been teaching in teaching in St. Louis, where he completed an unexpert term for one of the editors, and he brings to his new position a variety of skills. He has also taught that many well for its artistic success menton here, that his name was acclaimed by the magazine, who illustrated the March issue of this worthy magazine. If he persists in his work, we will well expect quite a number of illustrations as any magazine on the market, we may well expect quite a number of artful art. The executives of this magazine deserve great credit for placing art in the public eye, and we sincerely hope that this public will appreciate those efforts sufficiently to make this success a success. Art and literature should go hand-in-hand with gallery, Negro pottery and movable sculptures. Negro pottery and movable sculptures should go an equal number of artists, who have given their work the tools they need. We might mention a few whose names have already appeared in the late books and in yet in its infancy. Mr. Abbott has left a fine example of his work in large mural decorations in the main lobby of the Chicago Defense officer's office. We have good examples of his work. The Masons have installed paintings in their Louis offices of the two company. We decorated the walls of our own artists we are contributing something really by we obtain the services of well-trained men or women. When we use the interior decoration of our homes for the painting and photographing of our great men and women we are encouraging our young people to enter our world, if he is allowed to spend his AJ AJAX Why waste your good money on records that wear out quickly when you can get that wonderful AJAX QUALITY for the same price. Make every record you buy a good investment by insisting on AJAX QUALITY RECORDS. BLE 17116—It Takes a Two Tone Everything My Swet 17083—Sore Bunion Blues, Alley Blues, Susie Rain 17090—Last Journey Blues, Cabaret Nightingale 17094—Just One Word of I Wonder What's Be 17092—De Clouds Are Gwine It Ain't Gonna Rain 17082—Conjure Man Blues, Mine, Hazel Jerryc 17093—Black Hearse Blues, Susie Smith. 17095—You Ain't Nothin' to and How Can I Miss 17075—Graveyard Bound Wound Blues, Susie DA 17117—Jake's Weary Blues, Blues, Clarinet Jazz. 17118—Hot Jelly Blues, Clarinet Jazz. 17091—Funny Feelin' Blues, Stuff, Clarinet Jazz. 17065—Down in the Mouth Lenox Avenue Shuffler 17085—Cross Word Puzzle Sweet'n Pretty Mama 17119—Where's My Swettest Rose, Dance. 17114—I'll See You In My Orchestra, and In the Dance. 17112—O Katharine, Dance, Head Mama Can Do 17113—Alabamy Bound, Fight The Only, Only One 17123—Honest and Truly, D Little Me, Fletcher D SPH 17115—The H The Song ing ever w a violin sure to go 17116—It Takes a Two Time Papa, Rosa Henderson, and Everything My Sweetie Does, Rosa Henderson. 17089—Sore Bunion Blues, Susie Smith, and Put Me in the Alley Blues, Susie Smith. 17090—Last Journey Blues, Helen Gross, and I'm Just a Cabaret Nightingale, Susie Miles. 17094—Just One Word of Consolation, Josephine Jones, and I Wonder What's Become of Sally, Josephine Jones. 17092—De Clouds Are Gwine to Roll Away, Josie Miles, and I Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo', Josie Miles. 17082—Conjure Man Blues, Helen Gross, and He Used to Be Mine, Hazel Meyers. 17093—Black Hearse Blues, Susie Smith, and Scandal Blues, Susie Smith. 17095—You Ain't Nothin' to Me, Susie Smith and Billy Higgins, and How Can I Miss You, Susie Smith and Billy Higgins. 17075—Graveyard Bound Blues, Susie Smith, and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith. 17117—Jake's Weary Blues, Trombone Jazz, and Growin' Old Blues, Clarinet Jazz. 17118—Hot Jelly Blues, Clarinet Jazz, and Back Biter's Blues, Clarinet Jazz. 17091—Funny Feelin' Blues, Clarinet Riot, and Spread Ye' Stuff, Clarinet Jazz. 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues, Texas Blues Destroyers, and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas Blues Destroyers. 17085—Cross Word Puzzle Blues. Bob Fuller and His Clarinet, Sweet'n Pretty Mama, Bob Fuller and His Clarinet. 17119—Where's My Sweatie Hiding, Fox Trot, and Southern Rose, Dance. 17114—I'll See You In My Dreams. Fletcher Henderson's Dance, and in the Shade of the Sheltering Tree, Dance. 17112—O Katharina, Dance, and Nobody Knows What A Red Head Mama Can Do, Dance. 17113—Alabamy Bound, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, and The Only, Only One, Dance. 17123—Honest and Truly, Dance, and Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. SPECIAL The Song of a Prisoner to his lady love, Nothing ever written like it. Guitar humming and a violin sobbing the accompaniment. Be sure to get it. Look over the AJAX list. Everything there. Low, low-dawn dance tunes and the very latest up-to-the-middle dance hits. AJAX gives the Race more excitement. You can buy more. If your dealer cannot supply you, write the nearest distributor. His name appears below, or send to us for catalog. ALL AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each. The Quality AJAX RECORD COMPANY. AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. PART 1-PAGE 1 entire time at it instead of having to make his living, at something else to keep from starving and is given a remuneration for his work compatible with the paid for all other professional work. It is to be the best of the graphic art of the Negro will march side by side, with his increasingly important music and literature. In the fields of painting, the sculpture he has, of our homes can boast of an original painting or sculpture by a Negro? Yet, thousands of dollars are sold and mainly Colored people for pictures and statues. Suppose, instead of going to a furniture house house for it, each young couple buys a painting of so-called his home, and then, when he does it, some well-trained member of his group. How many more of our artists could work at their profession instead of abandoning it? Kied and presentation gifts could be supplied by Negro artists, who would be only too willing to supply your needs at reasonable rates. No one who is your home after you have grown weary of the usual colore scheme and type of furniture? Why do we frantically rush downtown and pay immersive summits over the past? Out of interior decorator when we have interior decorators among our own group who are graduates from good art schools and who would gladly oversee our problems and give you expert service? Who draws the plans for our new homes or the theatrical in life? In the past, the plans were arranged with an architect of the other group that are aware of the needs of the people who, for want of work among their own people are taking part in the art world is watching the Negro, but the Negro will do well to also watch them. It is increasingly evident that the Negro is especially gifted for the art, and is largely latent in the field of serious drama and, except where shown as an act of faggette Playmates, has had very little chance for expansion. Even so, incapable because of the necessity of depending on the whimsy and strife rates of sublimity and power sufficient to arrest the attention of two follews. The Little theater movement, topped by the American dramatic talent for about 12 years, supplied a field for untitled American dramatic talent, and hustle and bustle for himself in the majority of cases where he can. The Negro has been no place provided where he could "find himself or develop a true articulation Is this need to be met? I am informed that there is now being launched at 542 Indiana Ave., under direction of Francis Leroy Holmes, an institution called the Shadows in the public service as an open-source literature and other subjects, an art gallery and a theater. The plays to be given will be dominated by a Negroid note, and be promises many innovations in giving to the ensemble a rhythm-feeling character. In the end of the years, the effort to secure a natural balance and to get realistic interpretations, mixed casts will be employed. The dramas to be given will be by Lord Tunsny, Eugene O'Neill, Pierre Lenti, Rene Maran, Romain Holland and other others of the first rank. In addition to the drama Mr. Holmes intends to work out a new Negro ballet based on folk dance phases, but in the mood of searching and imaginative consciousness. He has many interests and potential ideas on the work and other phases of our cultural trend, and we are encouraged to believe that with the growth of the group now forming around him for training and direction an important step will have been taken. Forgotten placing us where we rightfully belong in the forefront of American BLUES DANCE SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1925 MONARCHS TO STAGE GREAT BIG OPENER MoviesandEverything for Champions Kansas City, Mo. April 17—The Kansas City Monarchs have started training. Easter Sunday at Topek, Kan., the champions played an exhibition game against the Topeka team, but not several times before defeated them by the score of 8 to 0. The Monarchs did not put their regular lineup against but put several their promising recruits. Nelson Dean, the husky pitcher from Muskogee, the leaguers and was in rare form. Bullet Rogan and Jose Mendez were called upon by the 2,600 fans to pitch in. The team pitched pitching stars appeared in soison form. Monarchs will finish their spring conditioning by playing several exhibition games. They will play at part of the team will return home to play in an exhibition. 16th leaving part of the team in Oklahoma, 16th leaving part of the team in Oklahoma, 16th leaving part of the team will again leave on Monday, woke, at 6:15, April 21 at Bartlesville, Okla.; April 22 at Nedosta, Okla.; and date the team will again split and one team goes to Salina, Kan., while the other team goes to Topeka, Kan. It looks very much like the chambers are going to carry a pitching stuff of eight pen. Logan, Drake, C. Bell, Wm. Bell and Mendez, the veterans of the world's champion pitching staff, are all rounding into mid-season form and are essential of their positions for the season, while Dean, Weaver and Bartley, the three promising youngsters are sure to be carried, as all three are of big league culber. The regular middle, with Hawkins, first base; Allen, second base; Moore, shortstop; Joseph at third, with Duncan and Forman behind the bat, ably-assisted by Henry Williams, the scrap-pot catcher from Oklahoma in the quarter-final of the season. The McNair, Mothel in the League while the outer garden gives the champs for the first time in several seasons a real out-of-field. Never before since the Monarchs became members of the league has the management tried out so many youngsters, and never before has so many promising young rockers been seen who will be given chance on the different big league teams. Great preparations are now being made here for the biggest baseball opening ever held in this city. Every fraternal organization in the city, the local business league, and several thousands of fans will turn out in the big-opening, and the world will more than a decimated automobiles. Three bands and the whole battalion of the local high school cadts, together with the amateur baseball teams of the city, more than 10 teams in all, fully uniformed, will take part in the exercises at the park, at which time the team will be the world's championship student will be rained on the flagpoled. The majors of both Kansas Cities will pitch and catch the first ball. Most of the sport writers of the leading Colorado papers will be invited to be here for the big opening, including Frank Young of the Defender, Carl Lowes of the World of the K. C. Call, Ira Lewis of the P�iborg Courier, M.D. W. H. K. of the Indianapolis, M.S. Meadows of the St. Louis Argue, Elwood Kney of Indianapolis and Rolla Wilson of Philadelphia. Moving pictures of the big opening will be taken and will appear in the largest thaters throughout the country. BLACK SOX CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP NINE Baltimore, April 17. - Betty Hill, hustler, of Baltimore, states that the Black Sox will be strong contenders for the pennant this season. Western baseball will have to fight it out with the Sox for the Colored champion. The Sox consist of Lenard, "Heavy" Johnson and Holloway, outfield: Huff, red; Foley and Clart, catchers; Stronz, fielder; Roche and Clart, catchers; Joffe, catcher; Mungin, pitcher; Mungin, pitcher; California hustler recommended, beat Baltimore, beogame and striking out longer Homer three times. Rockwith and Wilson the Sox have three of the hardest hitters in the league, well known to the Western gamer and Wilson is known as the Raleigh Maryland park, home of the Black Sox, is being put in first class shape, a major league team. Black Barons Down Gadsden, Ala., April 8.—By hard hitting and such-worth-holding, far superior to that of their junior opponents, the Birmingham Black Barons were able to defeat the Tuskegee Institute nine by the opposed score, 14 to 1. Beverly and Robinson wrote for the Barons while Watt and Route were on the mound for the college boys. The game was featured by the pinch hitting of Catcher Williams of the Barons, in the fifth, who, while batting for Henderson hit for three losses with the sacks loaded. Green, first bagman, the new acquisition from Martinsburg, W. Va., was in the game and showed up well. Manager Patterson of the Birmingham outfit is putting his men through a strenuous training program with long mountain hikes and gymnasties in the mornings and skull and batting practices in the afternoons. The Barons, it is predicted, will be in the pink of condition for their opening game with the American Giants. SURVEYBOARD SHREVEPORT BLACK SOX WIN SHREVEPORT BLACK SOX WIN fought in-batting battles the Black Sox d defeated the Minnesota Giants, 6 to 3, down, Dawn Triplett to right center and down, Dawn Triplett to right center and down, sharp single to center field. The feature of the games were the catching of who relieved Reddiness of the Sox. Wig- ness, Wigness, Wigness, Wigness, Wigness, only two labs in four innings, pairing the side in order in the 10th, striking the ball. The team was among the steeplechase jockeys won among the steeplechase jockeys on the Metropolitan ride on the Met- ropolitan steeplechase and Hunt Association steeplechase and Hunt Association a veteran tilt-topper and rode many winner last year. WANTED! A "NUMBER ONE" NATIONAL For Potts Motor Company Season Open April 22nd at Nielsen Park For Funeral Home or Call IRWIN & BROOKS 128th Avenue N. Minneapolis, Minn. LOOK PROSPEROUST Surprise your friends, a real "knock out," wear ear of their wonder cluster stick-pins of 21-bit guide find out with 9 oversee RADIX status. Please all the supporting and very brilliary of geography. Will deliver the next event on FREE Salary search included. END NO MONEY - When You arrive for postman only $2.00, pay the balance of $1.00 a month for 4 months. CATCHEB DANIELS On whom Owner Pierce and Manager Petway pin their pennant hopes as far as the receiving end of the Stars is concerned. FAY SAYS- The article April 4 on the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association brings forth an answer from Gideon Smith, late star on the Michigan Aggies and now assistant to Charles Williams, athletic director of Hampton institute. The point taken by Mr. Smith, who is also football coach and who has charge of the coming Hampton relays on May 16, is well taken, therefore we quote the same: "I have read the article in the Defender of April 4 of what 'Fay Says.' I think it is very good on the whole, but I differ with 'Fay' on at least two points. The first is that of a team withdrawing from an association and then playing under the rules of said association, especially since these rules were the cause for withdrawing. The rules were not obeyed last year when the school was a member of the association, so what reasons can be advanced to show that the rules will be lived up to in November when the school is not a member? "The second is 'Fay's' analogy of Notre Dame and the Big Ten. Notre Dame has never, to my knowledge, been a member of the Big Ten, so the case is not similar to the C. I. A. A.-Howard affair. A similar case would be the Big Ten-University of Michigan controversy. The university withdrew from the Big Ten in 1910 or 1911 and remained out until she agreed to abide by the rulings of the Big Ten. During those years Michigan was forced to play distant games with Syracuse, Cornell, Penn, etc., in order to get good competition. She played Ohio State university until that university was admitted into the Big Ten. This act automatically stopped that game as no member of the Big Ten engaged in football with Michigan until she reentered the conference. This, I believe, is a better case for comparison. "Personally, I believe that the C. I. A. A. would be greatly benefited by the return of Howard and Lincoln and that Lincoln and Howard would be greatly benefited, too. "I am not writing this to irritate an old sore or to start the printer's ink flowing, but just to register my views on Fay's' arguments. Personally, I believe that there is little likelihood of Howard returning to the C. I. A. A. any time in the near future." "The rules of the C. I. A. A. suit the majority of its members for the time being, and no changes will be made soon. Howard will not come back unless changes are made, according to the views held by those who are directing her athletic program. "Howard had a perfect right to withdraw from the C. I. A. A. If you find that you cannot live up to the rules of an association the only honorable thing to do is to pull out. The C. I. A. A. has a perfect right to cease athletic relations with Howard as long as she remains on the outside. "I do not know of a single association of any kind that accords the same privileges to a withdrawn or a suspended member as those that are accorded to a member in good standing. "This is not an act to stop or hinder athletics at Howard, as she has her choice of games with as many schools and colleges outside of the C. I. A. A. as she wishes. She can find schools that are probably near her equal in regard to collegiate and athletic rating. "In addition to the numerous schools and colleges that are not in the C. I. A. A. Howard may in a few years be able to stage football contests with such northern colleges as Cooper Union of New York city and others." "One pleasant thing about the whole affair is that there is no hatred or bitterness shown toward the different schools. All parties are willing to discuss the break without being unduly wrought up. This will make the settlement easier when the time arrives for the get-together." Morhouse Runs Walker Baptist Out of Wind Augusta, Ga. April 18 - While Forbes, Walker Burial battles to three sexteted hits and fanned 12 of those who Walker Burial battles to three sexteted hits and fanned 12 of those who wild and enclosed in a snug, which the errors of the Burial sound nested the fray, piling up six markers the locals, 18 to 2. More than 2,600 fans Mournse house scored heavily in five innings of the fray, piling up six markers Golden, Coach Gardner's 17-year-old Coach Gardner's 17-year-old sent him in the showers. RHF. Mournse ... 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 6 Walker ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 2 3 DUBHAM, 9: HOWARD, 8 Durham, N. C., April 13—in a fast, clean and very exciting game, attended by many of Durham's alumni, defeated the Durham and University nine of Washington, P. C., 9 to S. The State college ball tosser required 11 throws in a victory over the Howard cews. Walker Baptist Plays Union for Championship Augusta, Ga., April 17.—Walker Baptist Institute of this city and the Union Baptist nine of Athens, Ga., will battle today at Southview park for the high school championship of the state. This will be the first game of a three-game series to decide the state academic title, the other two games to be played in Athens, Ga., April 23 and 24. OXFORDS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP. Cleveland, Ohio, April 17.—The Oxford basketball club won the championship of the Hiram House league, thereby gaining the distinction of having been undefeated. They also are walking away with the Hiram House Tournament Crown, having defeated the Utopians, a fairly strong team. The two cups will be awarded in the near future. The Oxforders went within one game of winning the Antersettlement league title but were defeated after a hard fought game of 27 to 26. The members of the team are: McKinley Taylor, Captain; William Finger, Bertil Wikes, Emmer Thredgill, Joe Jackson, Ernie Foxhall, Carl Ellis, Wilbur Carlton, and Edward Cheah. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMERICAN GIANTS IN TIP TOP SHAPE HAND CHICAGO BLUES 5 TO 3 TRIMMING By Frank A. Young Before the largest opening day crowd in the history of Schorling's 1988 champions, the crack Chicago Blues, champions of the city league, 5 to 3, in a game that had all outfielder Jason Heyward. With the weather man dishing out sunshine and warmth of a June afternoon, the 30th St. grounds to get a glimpse of Foster's rejuvenated team, which from the brand of the team he assembled Sunday, promises to bring to this city the National league championship. With the absence of Grant, Harris, Whitworth, Tom Williams, Dixon, Forrert and teammates of the National league team looked when they took the outfield, Torrent will be here in May, however, when they took the hot at Hot Springs. But the rest of the old gang is gone forever. McMahill was on first base, he came to the pitcher who was So did McCall the pitcher who took the mound to relieve Stevens, late of Buffalo, and the three spasms. Frank did not allow a hit in three frames, struck out two in a row in the second, which cause his religation. Brother Woods to lose his religation. Padrone followed McCall and the three spasms. He showed wonderful control. The infield was well might be the same as last year—Marlacher with a third, half a half, and a third, however, a short, short, Bingo to Moss, the captain, holding down second sack. Then Hling gave way to Owens, a recruit from the disampols, who played in the east last year. Taylor from Wiley university. A teammate of Hines, the first of the ill-fated 24th detachment whom the white folks tried to nussacre in Houston, made up the outfield. Taylor took the second out of the game after a hard run and the fans say he is all right for them. Gardner made one of these in the first of the first after starting the fans to yelling when he led off at the last for the Giants and polled a double down the field. He juggled with the feat in the third, placing the ball in the same spot for two sacks. Then in the eight he raced over in right center for the rest of the game of a double, pulling down his line drive. That was pretty good but none who surged here. Rejects T꜀ay. T꜀ay was through with a bit of ficழ்ing hard to beat. To start the ill-fated sixth, the timing in which the same game was played was the same. Taylor raced back at top speed with his back to the ball and took Fruess's drive on the all-time over his head. The first of the first came over the same. Charleston and other dances for a few minutes. The folks in the grand stand and in the boxes let out a real of glee. To the end of the first and for the first. Hines and Jim Brown worked behind the sideline. Now the game. After Stevens had heured along for the first half, Jim Brown his browniest twirling against Dane Black. Metallic took mount in the sixth, and fifth but in the sixth, with one laid safely in the cooler wrist position. Collins took a safe show to Ramit one which Mac tried to hold it up so that Ramit to first before and second and third. Bob Williams took Sublesky's roll and tossed to Devlin one over the right field field, scoring two about of himself. Taylor the pill go over; had it dropped he would have had it. Then the score but it got united in the Giants' Padreone took the mound in the seventh. He famed Finkel. Strummed doubled but Pruss missed the third and fourth. Jacobs reedered back to the bench and the game for the visitors could do nothing. The Giants started things in the very first frame. Jim Brown single to score the first tally of the season. Taylor produced nothing in the third pro- A walk to Williams in the fourth. It was one of the left. McAllister's outstremel to Machr, which, advanced Williams, and on a hit and run play Bobby Williams counted when Taylor came through with a few single to left. Taylor stole second but died there. Then the Giants, after letting the Rives get a one run lead on those came back in their half of the sixth and played some real baseball. Marlarcher walked and stole second. Williams had to Strenndin but was safe when Macbeth dropped the throw. Davy going to third at full speed and was sent home by Crawford, who was coaching, before the visitors woke up as in what was coming off. The score was tied and Williams on second. Brown, subling for lines, savrified Williams to third. Williams was three-fourth of the way home via orders from the bench when McAllister stepped up and showed the half to Strennمل, the couldn't get the tying of a b�ing, and then threw too late to get Mac at first. Taylor singled but Tyler's rap got Taylor at third. Strennel to Sub In the ninth of the Giants counted the Williams walked and took second on a passed ball. He was sarcified to third and fourth down. Williams pulled one to the right which boy felded and threw him out at first. The first batters to retreat from the first batters to retreat from Stevens found him ready—he attack the Stevens got the first strikeout of the first strikeout of the season and the first double of the season. Mr. larcher got credit for the first stolen free trip to first for the Giants and the first double play of the season for the first double play of the season. Marlatcher to McAllister brought the fans to the feet. Opponents in One Night New York, April 9—Diamond Powell and Alex Moore, boxers of the 369th Infantry, were both licked in four-round contests by the same boxer, Billy Tozl, while, a member of the 14th Infantry, at the 102nd Medient regiment armory, it happened when Powell's opponent failed to cut in his appearance and the 14th regiment boxer accepted the assignment after pasting Moore. MISSISSIPPI DEFEATS CAMPBELL Holly Springs, Miss., April 10. Mississippi Industrial College took into camp the Campbell college nine of Jackson, Miss., in both games of a two-game series, winning the first, 3 to 2, and coping the second affair, 4 to 2. Campbell: 00010001 Miss. Ind.: 00000000 Hatteries; Nichols and Walker; Augustus and Poole, Second game: 00000000 Campbell: 00000000 Miss. Ind.: 20000000 Batteries: Dickson and Walker; McNair and Plaine. S IN TIP AND CHICAGO TO 3 TRIMMING In Midseason Form GIANTS Marmut aa. 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 Collin f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Sohm b. 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mack b. 3 1 1 0 0 1 12 2 Flending c. 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Jacobs c. 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Jacobs c. 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Stairner p. 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Ibory p. 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Sohm p. 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 32 5 1 0 24 18 Hatted for Ibory in nth. GIANTS Ab K II 21 22 25 28 29 30 Gardner cf. 2 2 2 2 2 3 0 0 Owen s. 2 2 2 2 2 3 0 0 Marlumber 3b. 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 Hilow c. 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 Hilow c. 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 McAllister b. 5 0 1 0 8 0 1 Thayer f. 2 0 1 0 8 0 1 Tyler f. 2 0 1 0 8 0 1 Stevens p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Pulborne p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Total= ..... 28 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 1 Blues ..... 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 1 Blues ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 1 Gains ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 1 Hits ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 1 In 3 in Innings; off Padrete; 2 in 2 in Innings; off Black; 5 in 3 in Innings; off Stewman; 3 in Innings; off Padrete; 2 in 2 in Innings; base on Jackson; Marshall; base on Jackson; Marshall; McAll; 1, 2 off Dy; 1; off Stewman; 1; off Dy; 2; by Black; 2; by McAll; 2; by Stewman; 3; by Jackson; to Marshall. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE April 27-28-29-Am. Glants at Birmingham, Birmingham, 4-5-4-Am. Glants at Memphis, Hermineham at St. Louis; Kansas City at Detroit. May 9-10, 11-12, 13-15-Kansas City at Indianapolis; Kansas City at Detroit; St. Louis. 16-17, 18-19, 20-Cuban Stars (open); Am. Glants (open); Memphis at Indianapolis; Birmingham at De- troit; St. Louis. 15-24, 25-26-Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Am. Glants at Indianapolis Memphis. 15-24, 25-26-Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Am. Glants at Indianapolis Memphis. 15-24, 25-26-Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Indianapolis (open); Cuban Stars at St. Louis. June 20-31, 12-3-Detroit at St. Louis; Indianapolis (open); Cuban Stars at St. Louis. June 2-3, 1-Am. Glants (open). June 5-7, 9-10-Birmingham at De- troit; St. Louis. 15-24, 25-26-Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Kansas City (open); Indianapolis. 15-24, 16-17-Indiana Stars (open); Kansas City (open); Birmingham at Detroit; Cuban Stars at St. Louis. June 29-21-22-23-24-Cuban Stars at Chicago: Memphis at St. Louis: Indianapolis at Detroit: Birmingham at Kansas City. June 27-28-29-30-July 1-St. Louis at Chicago: Cuban Stars at Kansas City: Detroit at Indianapolis: Memphis (open): Birmingham (open). July 4-5-6-7-8-Kansas City at Chicago: Cuban Stars at Indianapolis: Birmingham at Memphis: St. Louis at Detroit. July 11-12-15-11-15-St. Louis at In danaquil. Granger Re-elected as Newark, N. J., April 17.—At the annual meeting of the New Jersey Tennis Association, held at Urban League Hall, 212 Bank St., April 6, Lester B. Granger, of the Manual Training and Industrial school, Bordentown, N. J., was re-elected president for the third successive year. Detailed plans were perfected for the entertaining of the American Tennis association at the national championships in August. The officers elected for the coming year were as follows: President, Lester B. Granger; vice president, George Hill, Monclair, N. J.; recording secretary, Thomas C. Williams, Bordentown, N. J. financial secretary, Dudley R. Johnson, South Orange; treasurer, Lawrence C. Darney, Millburn, N. J.; Dr. Ernest A. Robinson, chairman of the board of directors. New York, April 12—Ibob Nelson, featherweight boxer, formerly of the U.S. national team, in his ninth card, to try his luck among the professional artists, made a demonstration of his wrestling wreston from the State Athletic competition was slated to show his wrestles for the U.S. national team, former at the Commonwealth club, on talent program, but Nelson failed to win. BOB LAWSON BEATEN Boston, Mass., April 11.—Bob Lawson of Atlanta, Ga., stablemate of Deacon Tiger Flowers, lost a 10-round decision to George Cook of Australia in the main bout of the Commercial A. C. in Mechanics Building. Cook's superior knowledge of inflighting proved Lawson's undoing. The Australia did his best work inside and at this style Bob seemed lost. He was anxious to shoot at long range. The affair was rather time up to the eighth round. In this session and the ninth Cook carried the fighting to Lawson in a savage manner and had him holding on to save himself from a knockout. In one of the preliminaries Jack Green, formerly Young-Jack Johnson, lost a four round decision to Whitey Allen of Hyde Park. ST LOUIS STARS COP. 12.0 St. Louis, Mo., April 12—The St. Louis team, the St. Louis Browns, fell to the Browns by the lefthand semi-pro team. It to 6, in an interesting game. The Stars are put up against the Browns in the beginning of their season in the Nebraska league. The Browns win, champions of the Independent league, will engage the St. Louis Browns. The Browns beat Dickie Kerr, former chicago White Sox world series hero, will hurt for the St. Louis Browns in a loss: Russell, Bobby Bose, Redux, the Browns, pitches, Hippeley, Ross and Browns. ENTER COAST TRACK MEET Insadena, Cal. April 17.—The Crown City IIY-11 club of Insadena, for a number of years, will enter the leagues, will enter the track meet to be held in Los Angeles on May 30. The club is represented in the meet, all which are expected to show up, well. REFEREE STOPS FIGHT. Philadelphia, Pa. April 11—Lee-Anne Brown of the Ashton Black Sox technical kickout over Tex McKewan white, of this city. The referees, Ar- nold B. Browne and the sixth round when the white ind and apartently was unable to continue. ASHTON BLACK SOX BEATEN Woodside, L. I. April 12—The Woodside Black Sox beat the Ashton Black Sox today, 11 to 15. Black Sox.....00 00 22 00 11-1 Wongside.....1 10 05 12 10-14 Wongside - Heach and Valden; Rose and Ryan. CERAKS, 4: CHICAGO GIANTS, 0 Giant.....00 00 00 00 00 00 Two-hole篮 - Striker (2), Gallipper, An- twer Balcher, 0: Nuzzer, 1: off-Nuzzer Balcher, 0: Nuzzer - By Rachley, 1: by Johnston, 4: by Rachley, 1: by Johnston, 4: DEMPSEY SHOULD DO LIKE GENERAL LEE—SURRENDER By JULI JONES, JR. of all times. His one remark about the lack of no time to bother with the race and no time to bother with the race and no time to bother with the race. The matter was the commission's hands. The source, it has been said that Jack Kearns on his last stand in that land a couple of good men and women got the ministers to start and sign a petition against the Willis and Dempsey scandal and the August body easily recalled their actions to stop the Dempsey-Carpenter right to It is too loud that Jack Keema has our Race's future welfare so deeply at Here's the richest one that ever broke into print. After the boxing commission read him the low-down he hit back heavy feather. If Dempsey does desire to defend his title the man who battle Dempsey shall not receive the 100,000 dollars for his double, as that was all Jack Dempsey got when he fought Willard. Can you beat that? It is only one of the thousand alibles that he is shooting out to the flat head-of-the-pits. The latest one is that Dempsey is too busy making moving pictures from great stories of Nick Carter's five and ten cent collection to bother with Wills this year or next, or any time thereafter that he had signed up to make all of the new work. As we were once once thousand of his limited stories, it would take him until 1950 to finish them all, working night and day. The heads of the moving picture industry should call a halt on the flourisher ruling their business. If you're in a stout picture star, an elephant is a stenographer. His only hope is for this country to get into another world's war; if so, our champion would be the first man over there; furthermore, he would pay his own fare. Take it from yours truly that Jack and Kate are going to be married. And Kate, forget, he, not, forget. Dempsey might take a valuable lesson from history when Lee saw himself about to be killed by his father in knowledge that Grant took him and his红军 army. that he gave up rather than be taken by the enemy. That is why for Dempsey to say "I've surrendered." SUGGS OFFERED BOUTS BY AUSTRALIAN PROMOTERS Filipino to Pilot Racer at Louisville Indianapolis, Inc. April 1, 2011. Malcolm Hammond, who was the first place in the blue Indianapolis 100-mile, raven last year, fled today with Harry N. Dunnington, manager of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway association, for entry into the 50-mile automobile race at Louisville, Ky., Saturday, May 23, on the State Fair grounds track. Shannon says he will keep the name of his gasoline wagon as a secret. But he told the world when he was pushed will make 110 miles over hour, Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender and vice president of the National Colored Automobile Association, has been selected to be the pacemaker at the Louisville event. Ernest J. Butler, president of the one of the judges and Alvin D. Smith, secretary of the American Air Service, is one of the official immersed Harry A. Earl (white), who is a wizard in the racing game and who has managed the famous Dusenberg racing team, will see that nothing will be lacking at the Louisville event. Arthur C. Johnson, president of the Detroit Speedway Racing association, has been notified by William Rucker, president to the latter's guest at the Louisville grind. They both will view the big race from the box together. Harry N. Dunnington, the efficiant in the racing game to be of an international nature. Now he has on his hands the Philippine Islands, the later, Silvestre Cortez, will appear at the Louisville college. The Indianapolis association also announces this week that the second race of the season will take place June 13. Hamilton is 29 miles from Cincinnati on the Dixie highway. His preparations are also being made for the race. Cedarville, Ohio, April 13.—Wilberforce opened the season in baseball with Cedarville college (white) and won, 10 to 0. This same proved a test as many of the Wilberforce players are new, with the Lewis, a southpaw, pitching his first college game, had things all his own. Lewis, a southpaw, pitching his first college game, had things all his own. Wilberforce bunched hits, while Wilberforcereeered 15. Harding, Harding and Ward of Wilberforce were the big men with shunting the ball to all corners of the lot. Ward made two homers. CEDARVILLE WILBERFORCE Husen If... 4 0 0 0 Husen II... 4 0 0 0 Nugley I... 3 0 0 0 Nugley II... 3 0 0 0 Arthur Ib... 3 0 0 0 Arthur II... 3 0 0 0 Mosebill rf... 2 0 0 0 Mosebill rf... 2 0 0 0 Funk cf... 2 0 0 0 Funk cf... 2 0 0 0 Schumann p... 1 0 0 0 Schumann p... 1 0 0 0 Turner... 1 0 0 0 Turner... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 20 0 2 0 Totals... 20 0 2 0 Totals... 41 0 12 2 Harding... 10 0 2 0 Harding... 10 0 2 0 Three-ball hits-Handling, Huff, Funk... 10 0 2 0 Double hits, Funk to Punt... 10 0 2 0 By Schemane, 72 by Turner, 1 by Lewis, 8. WILEY, 4; WICHITA, 8 Marshall, Texas, April 8.-The Wilberforce defeated the Wilberforce Ib at 5-0. Wilberforce scored a score of 4-0. Bill Luosa, Wilberforce's big nose for the Cedarville. Ware's double to the scoreboard. Hicks' error on Shackelford's hard smash and Wilt's long single to right. Orange's single. Ware's safe bunt and Shackelford's single added another counter in the fifth, while two in the same on balls, and a passed ball netted the Cats their last score. WILEY WICHITA ARHILA.A. Orange 14.11.0.A.2.3 Ross If... 4 0 3 0 6 Ware 1b. 4 2 1 11 Reard ss... 4 1 4 4 Shackelf 3b 4 1 3 0 0 Date... 4 2 0 8 0 Fardee et... 4 1 5 1 Hicks 2b... 4 0 0 1 Lorion ef... 3 0 2 0 Caston 2b... 3 1 1 1 Ingram if... 3 0 0 0 Surton... 3 2 4 0 Poo 2b... 3 0 1 4 Wiltes... 3 0 1 2 Lucas p... 4 0 1 4 Wilteside p 3 0 1 2 Totals 34 8 28 12 Totals 28 5 24 3 Wiley 002 010 011 4 Wilt 000 010 011 4 Hons - Orange, Ware, Shackelford, Lorion, Errors - Wright, Dyer, Hicks (2), Dutch (2), Two-base hit - Wilt, Saffron, Hicks (2) - Duston (2) - Lives, 1 of Whiteside, 2, Struck out - by Lucas, by Wilteside, 2, Double play - Whitside to Dutch, Umples - McCary and Reed. HOLY CROSS ENTER TRACK FIELD Pittsburgh, Pa., April 17.—The Holy Cross A. A. C., renowned for the caliber of its basketball team, will enter the field of track and with a galaxy of high school stars, all promise the most commitment to all opponents. We have with use today one of the rankest quitting champions of all times, of all classes. To make things worse, he is a Irishman in the very best of the world enough to make every Irishman in the world of his head in shark A. To make it worse, this same gilded candlestick holder sells the million dollars for his appearance in the ring. The ring, Wills, it is not Wills' color that Dempsey fears: "It sounds that sounds to that sounds to him clearer than anyone else—that noise that the public makes when the president of a champion to come in to his corner after the last word, ten has been sounded. No matter how game a man or woman lost, Fear is an awful thing. The writer will venture to say if he would not knock him out and in addition a million dollars was promised an his share, he would turn it down. The amusing part of the whole affair is that the president of a few of California's best lawyers and a few of California's best attorneys and a few like Sid Mercer, trying to figure out an gilf for Feary, looking like the boy that stole the jam. When that realization to business and demanded Kearns to lay down his hand, face upwards, he kind of a hand in show down police is called a four fush. This commission is back up by one of Americas a standout governor A natural bantamweight, Suggo found it frksome campaigning among the featherweights where he was constantly giving away anywhere from three to five people. The rags are opportunities. After that memorable series of bouts with Charley Manty in which he lost his championship and then persisted until he won back in the World Cup. He has his back lighting weight was around the bantamweight limit and that he would confine as much of his work as possible to the lighter division. He has by oneالبided name of the leading bantam, until he capped his surge to the front with an easy win in New Bedford over Young Montreal. Rhode Island's claimant for the bantam honor wrath came then the first of the two working for 10 months—a catch with Abe Friedman, the acknowledged king of the New England bantamans. The playing the same erafterly ring generalship and relentless attack that enabled him to put Monty on a back shelf. Suggo jarred Friedman from under his bantam diaden. After that setback he was so very ill to be a little more than and every one who could be claim to a New England residence immediately claimed the sectional championship by virtue of a victory over the then dead group of the world. Suggo did this with this trouble in a most expeditious and satisfactory manner. He simply took on these pseudo claimants one by one and trounced them all into silence. He was a firm team and feather titles now is undiunted. With the ascension of Suggs to the top of the league, he became the boast of being the home of another great New England champion. Since Suggs was the only player and walter divisions had any New England champions, he was selected for classes. Speaking in terms of seclusion championships, "Chick" had put New England on the map. The next step in Suggs' persistent climb toward national prominence was — New York. Many a manager has made a pilgrimage to make the most of their success in obtaining results from their supplications at the shrine of "big time" allure. All Suggs asked was a chance to do something that would make him successful on the makebaker of the Commonwealth Sporting club to put Chick in Suggs' preparations for his Gotham debut were more painstaking than ever in prime mental and physical condition when he met Nick Merer before the game. From the opening bell Suggs cared the battle to the crowd, he flung gloves into Merer until the crowd, which had been his boy, began to host for him. In the fifth round Merer succeeded to the inkey victory over New York brought him a knockout victory and made him one of Harlem's. After that splendid beginning "Chick" was in demand in the big town. Its impressive triumph and developed into one of the strongest attractions on the He began to attract considerable attention among the students and it wasn't long before Sugizo received an expense both ways and a guarantee of five fights "down under" included in the articles to which "Chick" must be held in November, made him to sail in November, that time "Chick" and strong hopes of force in Fall River changed to give him other dataChime to give him after Alex's bantam championship of The Australian promoter could see when he chances to win a better championship if he went away from the country just when he chances to win a better championship he logan to look bright, his Interests have grown and he agreed to postpone the date of the sailing. He came another disappointment—Chick's life somehow seems to be so southerly that he doesn't mind bullmastin's unexpected win over the mackinaw in the mackinaw Sugars had set in motion to bring about his being given a wife off to the sea, remained then to do but to flog a n challenge at Martin boping against hope that his fleet cars were turned toward it. Hence negotiations were made and plans agreed upon for Chick to sell from Australia if it seemed that Chick was going to make his long delay trip to the world. Chick's New York friends had commissioned midget antique a small challenge from him for a bolt with His manager immediately departed for New York hearing a certified check for $2,500 in his pocket to most as a hinder for his challenge. This occasioned another delay in the Australian tour but it went for little as the Empire State having moguls declined to accent any challenges for Martin's title until he had had ninety days in which to get his feet firmly planted on championship ground. They did leave an immersion with Chick's manager, however, that when the time came to consider challenges for the Cannonball, Mr. Suggs would receive favorable consideration. While these negotiations were pending Chick let no moss accumulate under his shoes. He kept right on accepting dates. Chick has done a lot of things that have caused blase critics to raise their eyebrows but when he stepped out and won three fights within five days, all against men rated as among the best, they sat up and took more notice than ever. GODSEEY.KD'S BAKER Vernon, Calif. April 14—George God- father makes in the fourth hour of his recent night WILEY 4: WICHITA 0 PART 1—PAGE 9 DETROIT OFF WITH 17-1 WIN BEFORECROWD Stars Go on Batting Spree in Sixth Detroit, Mich., April 12.—Before a crowd of 5,000 the Stars got away to a good start by defeating the Detroit Motor Sales, 17 to 1. Pitters, Rooop, Alexander and Terrell worked three innings each and displayed three innings each. Daniels and Kinnard worked behind the bat. In the sixth inning the Stars went on a hitting bee, scoring nine runs on seven clean hits. Three was out hitting star getting three out four, while Riggins featured in the field. Davis and Pryor were fleet of foot, stealing three bases each. Steve Pierce, the new owner of the Stars, and Secretary Leo Derrick, who produced two audience and received a wonderful evaluation. It surely looks like the Stars will shine this season. Manager Petway was very much pleased with the showing the boys made in the opener. Secretary Herrick announced the suspension of card. DET. MOTOR SALES: DETROIT STAR A.B.H.C. Shanahn 4 0 1 0 Jones lf. 5 4 3 7 B.B.H.C. 5 5 4 3 2 Burret Jb. 2 0 1 0 Stewart ef. 2 1 0 2 H.H.C. 4 0 1 3 Wexley Jb. 6 2 0 3 B.H.C. 4 0 1 1 Pror 25. 3 2 1 5 F.B.H.C. 4 0 1 0 Daxie Jb. 3 1 0 4 B.B.H.C. 4 0 0 0 Fwyer cf. 1 0 2 B.B.H.C. 4 0 0 0 Kennard c. 1 0 2 B.B.H.C. 4 0 0 0 Tottell p. 1 0 2 Totals .....341587 Totals .....38171475 Derrett Motor Sales.. 000001000--1 Stars .....12040910--17 Two-base hits—Jones. Wesley. Kenyon. Three-base hit—Terrell. Stolen bases—Jones. Riggins. Stearnes. Pryor. Davis. Rabidau. Bartlett. Struck out—By Cooper. 4; by Alexander. 1; by Munger. 1; by Terrell. 4. Base on balls—Off Munger. 0; by Cooper. 1; off James. 3. Hit by pitcher—James (Stearness). Wild pitches—Munger. 3. Passed ball—Homer. Double play—Shanshan. Rabidau and Burnett; Shanshan and Rabidean. Shackelford's Batting at Commonwealth April 18 New York, April 17 — "Fighting" Bob McCabe will hook up with Mike Converse, white, of Lichener, N. Y., in the final test of the N.Y. club Saturday night. It will be replayed on Friday, when he forced battling Slick to quit in a scrap somewhere out in Ohio several contests. It ought to be a cooring contest, but McCabe will attempt to make it interesting for Frisco McCabe. He will show Homer Robertson of Pittsburgh, former national champion, against Toni Sirocco. This will mark Homer's initial performance in this city game, which will decide over Larry Estridge and Paul McCabe. White Jack meet John Fohne, white, who locked him two weeks ago in a fight against Joe Martin will open the show. Hudgins Rides Two Firsts --- New York, April 17.—The announcement last week that Larry Estridge, middleweight boxer, won a mythic victory on two different occasions last summer and "drawn the color line," worked up a fight with his opponent in a trouble for the elongated southpaw. Sailor Darlen, welterweight boxer, who took a middling past from Tiger Flight, told the Times that he has been trying unsuccessfully for some time to become a professional boxer. The owner and his manager are to appear before the state athletic commission to test him for his ability to stop or vertiging himself as a mythical champion. HARVEY TO LEAD RED CAPS. New York, N. Y., April 7. - James Royal, 19 years old, of New York, will captain the Grand Central Red Cap who have started their spring practice. NEW SPORT MODEL MILWAUKEE, WI. - The New Sport Model, a new sport model, will be held at U.S.A. High School, 222 W. 4th Street, Milwaukee, WI. 53210. PART 1-PAGE 10 WILLS SIGNS TO FIGHT ON CHARITY BILL New York, April 8-Harry Wills and Charlie Weintner signed their names to contracts for Polo Grounds A.C. W. 44th st. to box 15 rounds or less in the stellar attire then on to the hospital of the Italian hospital fund at the Polo Grounds in the summer. The original date of June 19 has been set back to the present crowd in the hosting calendar. A. B. In addition to the top of the card, Harry Greb, midnight champion of the world, and Yves Houdet, midnight champion of the world, Harry Wills of the world, and Walter Wills, the weightweight champion of the world, will cut each other for the same distance or less, for the oddeday championship of the world. While Wills has been placed on the dotted lines, there is every reason to believe that Tiger Flowers and Jimmy Slattery, the Buffalo youth, will be remembered round affair—six rounds because Slattery has not yet reached his majority. Slattery will be remembered Delaney in Madison Square Garden last winter. Fugray is promoting the benefit for the hospital fund. The managers of Walker and Grob championship bout, stated that the Walker-Grob fight should be the head- year he had fought nowhere else but on top and at this late day had not intention of taking second water. However, it is figured that the hospital will get quite a bit, as the top price for ringside seats will be $25, the maximum in this state. Jimmy DeForest, matemaker for the Iolo Grounds A. C., expects the receipts to be not less than $100,000. William has reported light training at Gruppe gymnasium. W. 116th St., but his strenuous training will be done at Jones' casino, Southampton. 1. 1. where the "Broan Panther" conditioned himself for the Firpe fight last fall. Welmer is one of the ring's most interesting characters and has a varied career. Many of the experts are pointing with the need to the next pastime. The Wentman's Star. Firpe. They also point out the fact that Welfnter handed a more brutal passing to Bartley Nadden than Wills did. In many quarters the sharpshooters were inclined to believe that Mullins had made a great blunder in sending Harry against a clever man like Welfnter. It was pointed out. It's more than one quarter than the Newark Adonis night plagued in outpotting the Harlem man, thereby eliminating him as a contender for the crown held by the auditing Jack Dempsey. Bushwicks Beat Brooklyn, April 12—The Bushwicks debated the Royal giants in a close struggle, 1 to 0, at Dexter park, this week, and the Giants were triumphed by Shannon, Bushwicks's left fielder. He doubled and then moved to the outfield by Wise. Holman came through with a single to right field, scoring Shannon. Victor, Royal Gliant's moundman, worked the full game and held the home crew to five binders. The win was followed by former Yankee pitcher, started the game and in his three innings the Giants won. Tearr, Bushwicks with a smooth, succeeded him, and allowed two hits in the three innings he worked. He was the first pitcher, who finished the game, allowing two hits. He was in frequent work by his way clear. In the ninth inning the Royal Guitars beat at least an even chance to tie the score, but Hall couldn't produce in the cricket. **RUSHWICKS** A. W. L. O. R. Tail Sh. 4 0 1 0 Scotf. r. 2 0 1 1 Scotf. r. 2 0 1 1 Watson f. 4 0 1 2 Watson f. 4 0 1 2 Iwakef. r. 2 0 1 2 Iwakef. r. 2 0 1 2 Shannon W. 2 0 1 1 Smith f. 2 0 1 1 Smith f. 2 0 1 1 Hobham c. 2 0 1 1 Hill f. 4 0 0 0 Hill f. 4 0 0 0 Warp. p. 1 0 0 0 Jector p. 3 0 0 0 Tower p. 1 0 0 0 Cawker p. 1 0 0 0 **TOTALS** Total 10 10 10 Totals 10 10 10 **RUSHWICKS** Bushwicks 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Royals 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Towerpits hit-Shannon. Bows on ball-net. Sirius out-Boy by Jector. Jector on ball-net. HILLDALE IN LOPSIDED WIN Philadelphia, Pa., April 11—In their first exhibition game of the present season, Ed Bolden's Hilldale champions, last year's champions of the Eastern circuit, won over the Passyunk Artisans, 12 to 5. Luther, Eckrell and Currie worked for the Hilldales while Harless hurled for the Artisans. Eates, The Artisan first socker, was the star for the Hilldales open the regular season in the Eastern league against the Harlesburg Gunn's on April 25 at Hilldale park. HILLSLE ARTISANS Bruges H 1 H 0 A 1 Foley et al 1 H 0 A Lee et al 0 0 0 Clark H 0 0 0 0 Wargold 2 2 2 2 Powers H 0 0 0 0 Sister 1b. 3 3 3 3 Reese et al 1 Bennion et al 0 0 0 0 Markov 3 3 3 3 3 1 Reese et al 0 0 0 0 John 3h 2 2 2 2 2 Marver et al 0 0 0 0 Thomas H 1 1 1 0 Zartarag 2b 0 1 1 2 G. John et al 1 1 0 Hloone 3b 0 1 1 2 Washington 1b 1 0 Bormes et al 0 0 0 0 Sister 1b. 3 3 3 3 O'Reilly et al 1 Bennion et al 0 0 0 Jack 3b 0 0 0 0 TGIH 0 0 0 0 Cocktail p. 0 0 1 Davidson 0 0 0 0 Curtie p. 0 0 1 Hlansee 0 0 0 0 Total 12 22 22 G Totals 5 5 22 15 Totals ..... 12 17 27. 6' Totals ..... 3 5 27 15 *Batted for Glitter in the ninth. Buddle ..... 6 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 -12 Artists ..... 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Twistline hits - Hates (2), Carr (2), J. Johnson (2), Mackey, Briggs, Zartarlin, G. Johnson, Strack out - By Letter, S; by Cockrell, 2; by Harless, 1; by Currie, 6; by Glitter, 1; Haves on balls - Off Letter, 4; off Cockrell, 1; off Harless, 1; off Glitter, 1. COLMER JONES MUNG New York, April 3, 1914 - Maker fourth-twentieth booker of Washington, the 22d Engineer, and the 22d Engineer's Armory. In the feature bout of eight sessions the 22d Engineer's Armory. from the start and on several occasions had Maker挂星ring from his terrific bait and Ryan pounds 124 pounds and Ryan pounds 122 pounds. In another light-rounder, Sadler Bertie Littlejohn. The men are light heavyweights and members of the 368th infantry. 6 SHOT-LONG BARREL King of Revolvers 32.20 or 38 Special for the Army of the United States. Double safety ring for 32.20. Double safety ring for 32.20. Double safety ring for 32.20. The men are light heavyweights and members of the 368th infantry. --- THERE'S NOTHIN' FINER THAN A STROLL THROUGH THE PARK ON A SPRING MORNING LIKE THIS = LOOK AT THE CHILDREN ROMPING IN THE SUNSHINE AHH-H, LITTLE LADY, I SEE YOU'RE HAVING YOUR FUN THIS BEAUTIFUL MORN. = THE GREAT CREATOR IS INDEED GOOD TO US—HIS CHILDREN, ISN'T HE? BUT MISTER, DID GOD MAKE BOTH YOU AND ME? OH YES! HE'S DOING BETTER WORK LATELY THAN HE USED TO; ISN'T HE MISTER? THREE RULES IN BASKETBALL ARE CHANGED Zone System Goes Into the Discard New York, April 17—Three radical changes in the basketball playing rules were adopted by the joint committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at its annual meeting Saturday. The changes include the abolition of all zones, the elimination of the free throw, the jump ball and a provision that a ball, which hits the edge of the back board, will be considered in play unless it caroms out of bounds. These alterations were used to standardize the game as played in the East and West. To Be Personal Foul The rule which adolishes the placing of the hand behind the back was modified. The lawmakers inserted a clause in this rule which reads: "Any use of the hand not used in tapping shall be construed as a personal foul." The committee found that the westward-oriented former rule without substituting another for it. The Eastern intercollegiate league also had modified. This rule was changed at the request of the commissioner, which last season abolished the zoning rules. Hitting Back Board Rule Oswald Tower of Andover, Mass., editor of the official guide, and memoir author, was changed because it was found that players were taking advantage of the restricted areas by deliberately teasing opponents to foul them. "When the ball hits the edge of the back board and rebounds in play, this rule was rewritten to save time, the rule makes it easier to defend, and the team been declared out of bounds when it hit the edge of the backboard." The "face" was inserted in the rule covering the painting of the back board white, but teams evaded the rule for a team to paint its back board white, but teams evaded the rule for a team to paint its face natural color. Under the new rule teams will be able to paint the face of the board white. Overtime periods in high school games instead of five. Although this change takes the form of a suggestion to the official guide as a definite rule. Cunningham Joins Red Cunningham Will Sumbles Team. April 12—The Red Sox made a clean sweep of their three game series with the Caufield Ads by Sox game here, the final game being April 13. Stamps pitched in mid-season form, but the team did not play until for a three base error by Wesley would have shut them out. The team pitched once again until the sixth inning. Lowe again played a sensational game at third base, and left field by Jackson brought the stands to their feet. The team arrived in town early in the day and played first base, displaying the same brand of fielding and hittering. Henry ... 2 0 0 Lowe bf ... 2 1 1 1 Holt bf ... 2 0 0 Cram bf ... 2 1 1 1 Boult bf ... 2 0 0 Wesley bf ... 2 0 0 Boult bf ... 2 0 0 Kemp bf ... 2 0 0 Nelson ... 2 0 0 Stamp bf ... 2 0 1 Gilbert d ... 2 0 1 Stamp bf ... 2 0 1 Torres ... 2 0 1 24 Total ... 26 5 72 New Orleans ... 2 0 1 24 Total ... 26 5 72 Memphis ... 2 1 1 000 011 3 Three-base Miller - Miller, Three-base hit ... 2 1 1 000 011 3 1 off Gilbert d. 4 struck out - By Stamp, Gilbert d. 4. 1 Umpires - GoMen and Gilbert d. 4. 1 Umpires - GoMen and Lexington Girls Claim BY JAMES M. ROBINSON Lexington, Ky., April 17.—The girls' basketball team of the Dunbar High school and the school of the middle west by virtue of having defeated the Loukville Teachers' five, which team ranks above the Simmons' five and the Phillies' unemployed team, outfits. The first game against the Teachers was played in Louisville and was won by the Dunbarliets, 26-29, and the other game played here, which the team also attempted to tie. The Dunbar aggregation has defeated nearly every girls' high school team in the state and has also won over the State. The team will be intact another year and expect to turn in the same record next season. They are: Misses S. Bunn, captain, and Bob Adlila, Dunn, and John P. Knight. Much credit is the Coach Leon "Wick" Taylor, former football coach at Wilberford and twice all-this full-time. The school has the most recent showing of his charges, Paul V. Smith, manual training supervisor in local city schools, also shares the honors. ST. C'S GIVEN HOLY WATER, New York, April 17.—Holy Communion was administered to 100 members of the school in their city. A service of services to St. Philip's church. Easter Sunday morning, by their advisor and curate, Rev. Shelton Hale Riehem, Members of the "un met at the church a 145 and marched into the parish in a body Hampton Relays to Draw Record List of Entries NED GOURDIN FORMER HOLDER OF THE WORLD'S RECORD 25 JULY 1914 SESIORS BEING AMERICA'S CASUAL GREATEST JUMPERS HUGBARD-GOURD DING-GUTLER ARE ALL CHAMPION SPORTERS (THIS TRIO HAVE DOMINATED THE GROUND JUMP SHE WAS IN 1922 THEY FINISHED 1-2-3) TEOARCH DENVER HUBBARD UNIT OF MICH. WORLD'S GREATEST JUMPER OF A NATIONAL CHAMP FOR 3 YEARS YOU DOYS ARE GOING TO JUMP MISS THAT TO-DOY—S SOMEBODY ELSE WILL HAVE A CHANCE LAST YEAR GOURDIN & HUGBARD FINISHED FIRST AND SECOND IN EVERY MEET THEY EN- TERED INCLUDING THE OLYMPICS SOL GUTLER NOT AU RECORD WIDER 200 LBS Hampton, Va., April 17. What looks like it will be the greatest event in the schools will be pulled off here on May 16 at which time Hampton institute, under the guidance of Gladstone track and field championships. These games will draw the largest entries known for such an event. It promises to be the Penn relays of the season. The latest word received here is that Tuskegee likely to enter. Other teams will likely to enter. The mule relay is up for that event. The mule relay is up for that event. The mule relay is up for that event. The interest in the Defender Special Shoe the announcement that the winner will receive a silver cup donated the announcement that the winner will receive a silver cup donated the announcement that the winner will receive a silver cup donated the gold plate. Added to the above are the Tide-ers in the tidewater section of Virginia. A late addition to stimulate interest in the tidewater section of Virginia, the announcement that Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, will play for first place in the interleague bats. A number of high schools throughout the state have hosted an annual series that a number of coaches who have entered boys in the high school section of the Penn relays have sent to News, Washington, D. C., Charleston, W. Va., Bardenton, Baltimore, W. Ill., and other schools have sent in entries. The games will draw a large attendance, one of the best tracks in the country. There is a 220 straightaway which is 12 feet wide, which is 12 feet wide. It is possible to run eight men in either the 220 or 240 yards, but the men can be used and the men have been always run without exhausting their legs to take part in a large number of battles. The meet is sanctioned by the Collegiate Athletic Association, which is the National Collegiate Athletic association. Howard in 14-10 Win From Livingston Nine Sallbury, N. C. April 8 - By piling ten runs in the first inning, the Howell-McCarthy defeat Livingstone's diamond aggregation, 11 to 10. Lovick, the local's first men for the ten markers for the two-thirds of an inning he was on the mound. Simson, Howard's first baseman, although suffering a srained ankle, Townsend and Bayson, Townsend and Bayson, For Livingstone Jones, Potter and Smith, the work of 15-year-old Carter on the hill somewhat checked the Howard batsmen. Howard ... 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 14 18 Livingstone ... 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 - 10 12 Robinson ... 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 - 10 12 Robinson Livingstone - Lovick, Carter and Evans. Williams and Michaels. Umpires: Willett and Michaels. SIGNS OF SPRING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LITTLE LADY, I ARE HAVING YOUR IS BEAUTIFUL MORN. EAT CREATOR IS GOOD TO US—HIS EN, ISN'T HE? Days to Draw List of Entries TRACK STARS READY FOR PENN RELAYS APRIL 4 Philadelphia, Pa. April 17. The first annual running of the Penn Relays will get under way at Franklin Field, University of Pennsylvania, next Friday afternoon, April 24, ending on Saturday. The interest in the relays is greater this year than ever before. Schools of our group will take part this year in many of the second-class college and high school events, as only two, Howard and Virginia Union, are entered in a Class 7 event. They will show their wares against Bucknell, Estes, Colgate, Holy Cross and Springfield colleges. Howard sent a team in this event last year, while Virginia Union is breaking into big-evening for the first time. Howard university also has a team entered in class 20 event against Spring City, Collegeville, Parksburgh, Dovertown, Uptown, Jenkinsburg, Boyertown, Mckee-Newton and Honey Brook schools. Morgan college and Lincoln university are entered in a class 5 event against Villanova, Doverton, Potomac State and St. Joseph's colleges. Cheney Training school of Cheney, P.R. is entered in the Normal school relay against Indiana, Millersville, West Chester, East Stroudsburgh, Mansfield, Champaign, Bloomsburg, Keystone and Philadelphia. Bordentown industrial school is en- tered by a large number of aca- tions. Upper Darby, Snarbright- chester, West Chester, Mellon, Cam- don, and New York are in the town, which is also entered in a class 12 event against Bristol, Riversford, Bristol- bury, and Horsham schools. Hatfield and Horsham schools. McKinley Manual, a local school of architecture against Englewood, New York Textile-Huttin, Morristown, Bushwick and Dumbar High school of Washington is entered in a class 3 event against such schools as Newtown, Atlantic City, New York, Riverside, Royals, Royals, Royals, Brooklyn, New Gresham, Erasmus Hall, Yonkers, Flushing, Springfield Technical and Port Jervis. Many of the white high school students more boys of our group, Central High school of this city, which is mixed, will race ladies in the Philadelphia High one-mile relay for the championship of Show Last year boys of color were on teams that represented Atlantic City, Canal City, Trenton, Westchester, Philadelphia, Johnstown, Yonkers, Englewood, Camden, Altoona, Johnstown and several other high schools. --- BUT MISTER, DID GOD MAKE BOTH YOU AND ME HAMPTON IS BEATEN 10-8 BY NEWPORT Seasiders Defeated in Practice Game BY P. BERNARD YOUNG; JR. Hampton, Va., April 11—ninth inning rally on the part of the promising Hampton Institute diamond team failed by two runs to overtake the hard hitting Newport News Sox, who won an interesting practice game, 10 to S. The exhibition put up by the Seasiders was not discouraging, and from this performance against the Tigers, they were able to a hard fought game with the Tigers of St. Paul on Saturday. The first inning on singles by Mills and Casey and a double by Cooke. From then on the Tigers held the "W" hinders, in the meantime Fortune's teammates were garnering a lead of the third frame singles by Walker and Bird. Fielder's choice of singles by Gunn and Harris roped off by Cox's fielder's choice accounted for in the fourth stanza, Branch, the "W" pitcher, scored Trice on a triple in the fifth inning, Jackson, basketball star for the visitors, walked and was hit. At this point Harrogue took up the pitching for the Seasiders. Harrogue walked two and hit one. Branch went the entire route for the winning game, and until the ninth when Hamilton's rally netted three runs and during the third frame, he was the following 12 players gave up six hits and Hirgrove gave up six hits and Hirgrove Cassey of the "T" was the batting star of the game with a home run swing, snickers and three runs in five times up in innings: Hamilton 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 = 8 Y. M. C. (4) 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 = 8 Tuskegee Institute Cops Over State Normal Club Tuskegee, Ala., April 11.—The Tuskegee institute baseball team defeated the State Normal school aggregation, 15 to 12, in the closing game of the two contest series. The two teams 1st Eddie's game 7 to 7 State Normal.....12 7 9 Tuskegee Institute.....15 12 4 Batteries—Kindred, hardy and hot: Smith and Spillman. NED • GOURDIN • Lincoln Giants Regain Stride; Beat Allentown New York, April 12—Showing considerable improvement over their form the previous Sunday in Green Bay, Allentown, Pa. team and won a double header at Protection oval. In the first game the splendid pitching of the Giants caused the local team in check and caused the game to go 10 innings. The final score was 4-5. In the other contest the Colored team stamina than their white opponents, completely outchasing them in five innings. John Taylor shot the Pennsylvanians out with only five hits, and the Giants dominated made 11 runs in four innings. In the opening contest the Giants here able to hold a three run lead in the second inning with Joseph on base and other hits by Hyde and Bell tied the Giants home run with Joseph on base and other hits by Hyde and Bell tied the Giants pitched atight ball until the tenth. In this final Prairie made a three logger in the innings of the second game of the second inning in the fourth when Fiel, who is now playing center field for the Lions, made home runs on four balls as four wreaked in the two games. Tom tree and Marcel made the other two for the Both Gerard Williams and Clon Sachs split the team list to go with the homecourt trays of Hits borough, although Williams had prom- tioned Racing Associ Officers; B By ALVIN Racing Association Elects Officers; Bars Chicagoan By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., April 17.—A meeting of the National Colored Automobile association was held here in Indianapolis on April 17. The National Colored Speedway association, 4011 W. Michigan St. The national body has its offices in the same location. The National Colored Automobile association has as its primary object the interest of the Race in the auto racing game. It will also serve to educate the owners of automobiles. It will be of financial aid to the auto race drivers in the case of accident while the race is conducted. The rules and conduct of the national body by a local racing association. The association will see that all drivers offered by men of Color as far as it is possible, such as timers, gatekeepers, ticket sellers, judges, etc. By TED CARROLL A Totals: 21 0 3 3 2 Totals: 21 0 3 3 Fairfield, Fla.: Playoffs: Playoffs: 1 Fairfield, Fla.: Playoffs: Playoffs: 1 and to educate men to fill such places so that in a short time a race can be put over entirely by men of Color, but not by a racial promoter of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway racing association, was elected chairman of the board of directors and chairman of the board of directors. The things was appointed a member of the contest board. Harry N. Dunnington and Wm. Rucker were elected directors. Arthur C. Johnson, president of association, was elected a director and William Bottoms of Chicago is mentioned for a directorship. Officers elected were Ernest J. Butterworth, William Bottoms, Christopher C. Chicago Director, vice president and official pacemaker; Alvin D. Smith, secretary; Robert Johnson, treasurer. The Detroit Speedway association has been admitted to membership in the National Association of Race Areas under at Windsor, Oct. 30. The race will be run under the rules and regulations of the N. C. A. A. The Indianapolis Speedway racing association races all under the N. C. A. A. Races. The first will be at Louisville May 25. There will be another at Hamilton, Ohio June 15 at the Butler Raceway. The second will be from Cincinnati on the Dike highway. In August the 100-mile championship race will be held at Indianapolis. Dates for other races will be announced as soon as the local association announces to the national body. At Louisville Saturday, May 23, the date of the big race there, all drivers will be given information to put them in as member of the National Colored Automobile association. 12. A. Head of Chicago, driver, and joint promoter of the New York races and races through the South, was "voted out" of the association because of alleged statements giving himself a credit for promoting the first Indianapolis race last year. The association has periodical use on file as evidence. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS BEATEN. Stapleton, Staten Island, April 12. Before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a semi-professional game on the island, the Staten Island Elks defeated the Philadelphia Giants in the Thomson stadium, 2 to 5. PHILA, GIANTS S.T. ELKS L.A.L.O.A. Johnson B. 1 0 6 0 Krebensch 1 0 1 0 Jackson H. 1 2 10 2 Fran 2h 2 2 2 0 Ramos H. 1 2 1 0 Ranker H. 1 1 1 0 Perez 2h. 0 1 2 1 Startie ss. 1 1 1 0 Taylor 2h. 0 2 0 Edward- 0 2 0 Richet 2h. 1 2 0 0 A.K.S. et. 0 2 0 Selvar 2h. 1 2 0 Knech et. 0 2 0 Archer p. 0 0 0 Earl p. 0 0 Heron 0 0 0 0 Heron 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 5 12 21 S. Totals ..... 2 12 12 Pibbs, B. ..... 0 10 1 01 00 S. L. Elks ..... 1 11 1 01 00 5 00 * Struck out by Erie, B. by Archer, B. by Brown, B. by Barker, B. by Biltz-Strut, Barker, Diffrent, Ryan, B. by Jackson, B. by Jackson, B. by Martin, Ryan and Shields. LOMBARDO OFF FOR NEW YORK New York, April 17.—Jose Lombardo, D. Pennan, who took part in the featherweight eamination tournament staged by the newest last fall, sailed for this city Wednesday to take part in boxing con- trols. Lombardo made quite a credit- d showing around these parts until he ran into new York (Kipl) Kaphn of Alten, the featherweight champion of the feather- weight tournament, when he was keyw- weight staged in Madison Square garden. However it was the only defeat creat- ed against Lombardo during his New York and vicinity competition. STOKELEY FINISHES SECOND Loyder, former St. Christopher club runner, and now affiliated with the track second in the weekly road run of the Glencoe A. C. held over the regular course in Harlem last Sunday after- Stokley was defeated by Teddy Brown in yards in :23, which is considered ex- cellent. Stokley was 10 yards miles course. Stokley's time was 1:50. Brown is in ninth position kay, defeated in ninth position. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 CHICK SUGGS IN EASY WIN OFF MARLOWE New York, April 17—Chick Sugza, bantamweight and featherweight champion, and at present referred to as the world's unremowned bantamweight champion, won an easy victory in the main event of the Commonwealth Sporting club last Saturday night before a pep talk to the too-easy and clever for the Far. Rookaway boy and took every round with the effort of the entire team, in the final session Marlowe was all but out when the old saved him. Sugza seated at 16 and Marlowe was half a pound Carl Carter, the Culen heavyweight, and brother of Ruben Carter, traffic policeman at 155th St. and Lenox Av., disappointed hundreds of his followers by his sorry debat at the local club, when the best deacon of the Washington Heights, in the seminal ten. Up to the fifth round there was very little action on the part of the club, but Carter was easy, made a night out of it from the sixth round to the finish. Carter's eyes were practically closed at the end. De Mare tipped the ball, and Carter was 11½ pounds heavier. In the first ten of the triple winup, Buck Arbuckle, the Pacific coast star, was easy to beat. Gulo, white, after a stubborn barre, the scrap was fairly even on the eighth. After that Arbuckle took command, and should have knocked out Carter, but he was not on several occasions, but back of ring generalship allowed the smart Gulo to stay the limit. Arbuckle seated at 1454, Gulo at 1402. In the opening four-spot, Jimmy Braxton, 12, took a article from the New York Times about Heights. Braxton was down in the third for two short counts, and re-entered the fourth. It was lucky for Jimmy that the distance was only four sessions. Red Sox Take Two From New Orleans Outf Monthly. April 11-Tکنки advantage of infield miles the Memphis Red Sox won the opening game Friday of their three game series with the Canfield Ads of New Orleans. 11 to the warmest in the Red Sox pitched a steady game throughout and out for two errors by Miller would have shut out the Ads. Today's game was a nip and tuck affair. The Red Sox from the 10th inning with two run really in the 10th inning for a victory. Moira pitching for the Red Sox held the Ads to three hits. All coming in the second inning when the Ads was in the two runs Moira struck out thieves of the Ads's batters, retiring the side in the third inning by way of the Brooke route. The hitting of Glass and Jackson and the last running of the last-time featured. Friday's game: New Orleans...10000000—1.6 Memphis NEW ORLEANS MEMPHILIPS Brown 22 0 1 Jackson 1f. 2 1 2 6 Robertus 23 0 0 2 Lowe 20 2 0 6 Honeyman 24 0 0 1 Glass 10 1 2 6 Bowers 25 0 1 Williams 14 1 2 8 Pride of 26 0 0 Ramp et. 2 0 0 2 Dallas If 2 0 0 I Green 2 0 0 2 Platt B 2 0 0 Moore p 2 1 1 6 Ricard 2 0 0 1 Totals: 25 221 Totals. Three-digit bit-mouse, glass, Glass 88 three-digit bit-mouse, glass, Glass 88 on-by Mouse 12, by Blanket 1, Indianapolis Host to N. N. J. Schedulu Maler In April, the Hover hospitality of the Kind House read about the business when on last Thursday the baseball club owners from all over the Western clients to the 1925 league. The meeting was held in the 1925 A.M. and the following were in attendance: R. Foster, president of City Joe Rush, Birmingham, E. S. Lewis, Memphis, L. Perrickson, Detroit, representing the interest of Steve St. Louis, Warner-Lewis and John Overton, and Todd Allen, manager of the local club, and Secretary A. D. Hillamont. The non-supported present were Frank A. Tounos, sport-selling of the Chicago Defender, Harvey E. Johnson, Freeman, Marts Stewart, Record-and-a-Fittsburgh-Quarter-representative. Immediately following the adjournment of the session, which lasted for into the evening, the club owners were in the control of the club's own business. The Hollywood cafe, the guests of the local club owners, The schedule adopted for the first half of the league season appears in another column. The Indianapolis club pulled off the only last player deal of the session when the team was from the same place. The last Friday for Chicago to close the deal and bring the players back to the top of the club will stay after a billiard game. The Boston April 19 against the U.S. A.V. Fans Attend Workouts at Commonwealth Club New York, April 17.—Many of our leading boxers can be seen working out daily at the magnificent enriped gymnasium at the Commonwealth Sporting club, 15th St. and Madison Ave. The glove artists who work out at the town gymnasium are pleased with the facilities arranged by Jess McMahon for their benefit. Up-to-date showers and all modern ring paraphernalia, essentials in the training of boxers, make the work pleasant for the fighters. The afternoon workouts of the ring stars can be seen by the public, who will be sure to find a delightful few hours entertainment. Shadow-boxing, punching the tag, skipping the rope and speedily sparring matches between the men training there assures the fans of a pleasant afternoon and brings them in intimate touch with their ring favorites. GRANVILLE DRAWS SUSPENSION. Toronto, Ont. April 12, 19th Granville of Hamilton, Ont., Canadian walking champion was suspended at the Arment-art Athletic Union of Canada, Ontario branch. Last week for competing in international meets without a permit from the union and for failing to submit a satisfactory expense account in connection with his many appearances in Canada with United companies and with Canada Nurald. Willie Ritoda, Willie Plant and other noted athletes. U.S. Standard Revolver ONLY 64 ARARE BARGAIN L.E.L. Regularly for $12.00 Accurate, dependable, powerful and safe. Full service, blue-ేhr and 6 smalbed. Your Choice as it is or SENIOR MONEY. Just pay postman on arrival 46.4 plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ROYAL SALT™ 20. 789 Broadway Dop. 29 New York City LATE STATE NEWS OHIO GREENFIELD, Ohio Mrs. Brown and Gambon has been making an extended visit with relatives and friends. Complimenting the birthday of her husband, Mrs. Athens, and the mentioned first. Friends. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howard and father, J. W. E. Johnson, motored to London, (hilo Saturday) at the funerary port of The Trafalgar River. The last given Rev. Carlton Becker, Boston, at Shiloh Baptist church Tuesday evening was a success. He was assisted by some best talent. Honoring his birthday, John Slims entertained some of his friends Monday evening. Mrs. Flora Wilson, Washington and other others, has been reformed for the together. We cannot, and we. Miss Grace Johnson has returned from an extended visit in Charleston, W.S. to the bedside of her sister, W. W. L. Lowness. He has been seriously ill. The benefit entertainment given at Shorter chapel Thursday evening in behalf of Miss Lillian Harwood's school, was a general of the school, which was inannual success. Miss Allem and Althea Stewart, graduates of the normal department of McIntain High School. The school was planning to go to the school at Hillsboro this week. Arthur Brown and wife and Mrs. Sophia Brockbridge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Anderson was a family holiday on Monday, Mill-hom and Harry Washington attended the funeral of William Hough in Jamestown Wednesday. Frank Mosely and family Chillowheve were葬礼 of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. S. and Nolton Sunday. Civil Coleman, the Defender lary, has been in the Greenfield hospital, suffering with appendicitis. Rev. Carlton H. Becker of Xenia spent Sunday with friends here. He preached at the Shiloh Rapids Church of the Social Warfare for the Shiloh Baptist Church, churching Thursday by the interior decorating committee. The community will be entertained by the Stroller, quartet of Xenia Tuesday. April 21, at Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. Keith Collins, the College of the Church of the Sunday Church of Murphysboro, Ill., lost her mother in the storm that destroyed several towns in Illinois and Indiana about two weeks ago. She is now making her home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of the city. The Missionary Society's mother is the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Seldom Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Seward of Austin, Ohio, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Lee Powers entertained her mother, the father, Miss and Mrs. Alby Smith. She is the brother, Walter, Sunday for dinner. The Eastern Star lodge holds its annual services at the Shiloh Baptist church Easter Sunday. The sermon was prospered by the local pastor of the church. Corey Harkers and Miss Glenn were married recent years ago. The lride on North Fourth St. by Rev. H. R. Harwood. FREEMONT, OHIO Mrs. George Moody of Oberlin spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. E. D. Lempy, 521 S. Front St. John Morgan of Cleveland, at the week end with his sister's family. W. W. Pettiford, Mrs. Joe Lewis is home from an extended visit with her brother in Washington. W. H. Parker is back again after spending two weeks in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie and Miss H. L. Emery lived in Point Plaza, Sunday March 22d. A date given at the M. W. A. Hall, Friday night of last week was largely attended by out of town people from Cleveland, Oberlin, Sunday, Hawaii, Fort Worth, New York, and New York City. The Harley and Harley, The Toledo visited her brother and sister, Frank Hurley and Mrs. Lula Davis of this city. Friday evening of the past week, Willie Clark, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Garner, he was the son of Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and granddaughter, Florence Agee, and Mrs. Hoster Erskin spent the week end in Toledo last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. Fiori and Mrs. Hazel. Bally was called to Lima to attend the funeral of her uncle Tuesday. Luther Conley was a visitor to the home of L. E. Bailey Thursday. Mrs. Frank Conley visited Mrs. W. W. Pettiford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and Wm. Clark moved to Cleveland Sunday. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Services at St. Paul A. M. E. church were well attended on Sunday. The church held both morning and evening. Mrs. Marilyn Lee, widow of William Moore Lee, died on Sunday. The funeral was proclaimed in Smithfield Hall of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Mrs. Ruth Harris and son Homer Edward Jr. died on Sunday of business last week. Roy and Mrs. I. A. Galloway attended the funeral of Ohio on Wednesday of last week. They also spent a day at Albany, Ohio, Mrs. Gatherine West, formerly of Steuben, Ohio, on Thursday. A large number attended the services held in St. Paul A. M. E. church. Davis attended the funeral of Mrs. Pondexter at Martin Ferry, Ohio on Sunday. Davis attended with relatives and friends in this city last week. Mrs. Jane Free A number of persons from here attended the rally at the A.M.E. church in McIntyre, Ohio, last Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Smith entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband. Those attended Mr. E. M. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Rufat Smith, Frank Smith, Mrs. Jordan Powell and the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Galloway. The newly organized Allen Stars Missionary society met at the home of Edich Mac Bell on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended and the children seem to be taking great interest in the missionary work. They will meet again at the home of Dorothy, Hall, The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Galloway were in Alliance, Ohio, Monday and Tuesday of this week on business. Homer Harris of McKees Rock, Pa., was in Smithfield on business last week. Mr. Hargreaves of Homestead, Pa., was in the last week. He rents the home here last week. Frank Vearl, Edward and Frederick D. Smith were in Stouvenille, Ohio, on business last week. William Lee spent Easter with relatives in Peninsula, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. William Lee, Reginal Hargreaves and Harris and the Rev. and Mrs. Galloway were in Stouvenville, Ohio, Friday, Mrs. E. A. Galloway who has been on the sick list is much improved. NEW LONDON OHIO Miss ida Johnson, who has been a member of the Indianapolis chapter, left for indianapolis. The page includes the names of Charles Simpson and Miss Lizzie Joyner Simpson, both of whom have joined. Rev. Simpson will presach the church rally in Indianapolis, much to the chantry rally. The Sunday school will have its Easter program at $250. SEKITAN, OHIO Rev. H. E. Harris, D.J., providing second quarter meeting here Sunday. There will be a concert at the G. M. K. and the duet by Mrs. Martinez Montgomery. OXFORD, OHIO Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Claudia attend the 'Chocolate Ballet', and Mrs. and Mrs. Ross were in the party. The Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Russell gave a surprise birthday party in honor of Commencement. A play at the Commencement was R. Carter Federal club of Commerce presented a play at the Commencement. There was a high-creed attendance. Mr. Gibson brought for the benefit of Professor Johnson, to our city. The professor was on New York's, under the direction of Professor Johnson, to our city. The professor checks participated in a debate between Oxford high school and New York high school. The job was 'Child Labor Amendment' should be latified. Mr. checks dis- CANTON, OHIO Mrs. Sophiairia Simpson, 1129 Pryor Neighborhood club with a delightful dinner given in honor of her birthday, and a delightful red and gold. The evening was spent in games. Those present were: Mrs. Ma- lissa Porter, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Leopara Porter, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Johnson, Allen, Mrs. Meyler Rock, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Holman and Mr. Brown, Mrs. Simpson, and useful gifts. The Twilis Whatley Neighborhood club pro- fessors at Mrs. Martin, "At the Mce GYPSUM, OHIO Rev. S. E. Cage is on the sick list. He was shot in the back and struck of paralysis. Henry Wylland and his son notored from Cleveland to Ogden Ohio he won the guests of Rev. S. E. Cage. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TEXAS PARIS, TEXAS The Rev. Mr. Harris and Bracken were out of the city last week in attendance of the district meeting, which was held at Roxton, Texas. Mrs. Glover, the mother of Frank Walker, died at her home recently. Lee Boyer is still on the sick list. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and the Rev. D. L. Dunford were pleasant visitors in the city last week. The Art Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Eiffel Wooten, April 1. The following indles were present: Mrs. M. Steward, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. G. S. Smith, Mrs. V. M. King, Mrs. E. McDonald, Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs. M. I. Reed and Mrs. E. Wooten. The next meeting will be at Mrs. G. S. Smith, the second Wednesday in April. Mrs. M. Wilson, president; Mrs. M. Steward, vice president; Mrs. M. I. Reed, secretary; Mrs. V. M. King, SALINE BASS TEXAS Wednesday night, April 1, a speaking contest was given at First Baptist Church by the school. Winners of the prizes in the primary division were Enrico Delahousaye and Raymond Johnson; in the junior division, Denise Carway, and in the senior division, Lez Harris and Juanita Saxton. Horace Williams,远东银行股份有限公司资产及经营报告(April 4, on business, and made a speedy return. Prof. R. J. Barlow left for Houston Thursday evening, April 2, and returned Sunday. April 2, Miss Olivia Carter of Veth. Texas, is in the city on a visit to Mrs. Mildred Robinson. Jack Richard had an accident Sunday evening, April 5, when the truck in which he was driving ran off the bridge. Ernest William. Slyde. Reed. Raymondes. Edie. and Reed. Reed. To Fort Arthur Sunday evening, April 2, and returned Sunday night, Benjamin Saxton is in our town visiting his grandparents. Mike Reed, Lewis Newman, Herbert Johnson and wife and three boys and Mrs. Olivia Carter moved to Voth, Texas. Tuesday, April 1, Mrs. Johnson and children are spending a few weeks there with relatives. Miss R. Williams went to New Orleans last week. NAVASOTA, TEXAS Rev. A. W. Carr of Houston is the guert of Mrs. S. C. Benford, the wife of Dr. Robert, visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Clay, Mrs. Elizabeth and Bessie Kirkle motivated to graduating class of the Navasota High School went on a plaine sponsored by P. H. Hein, accompanied by Miss Mildred Love, motivated to Bryan on bushwalking with a lunchbox in honor of Mrs. S. J. Thompson of Oklahoma city, oklahoma, to avoid a fatal accident when the car in which he was driving met the car in which he was moving. J. Newton motored to Anderson in interest of the Negro Health Week on business. Mrs Ruby Verbour, who has been committed to her bed for women since she was a child, Taylor passed through the city en route to Washington. Mrs. Nettie made a trip to Houston on business. MISSOURI Mrs. Mary G. Young and Mrs. Myrn Leonard spent Sunday in Centralla, Mo., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard motored to Fulton, Mo., Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Gibbs was operated on at the Audrain hospital Saturday morning. She is doing nicely now. Mrs. Will Roland is in Montgomery City, Mo., for treatment. The Matrons' Art club will meet at the residence of Miss Mayme Davis Thursday afternoon. April 16. Mrs. Elsa Cave is confined to her bed by illness. FAYETTE MO CLINTON MO. Rev. W. H. James and Mrs. Jessie Shelly attended the M. E. conference at St. Louis. Clint Massingale returned to St. Louis after spending several days with his family. A nicely arranged program and play was held at the M. E. church recently by the land and members. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony returned from Harris-conville after spending several weeks. Mrs. Dolly Lackey of Osseola was a representative to the conference. Miss Margaret Marshall of Kansas City spent Easter with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marshall. Rev. Graves of Osseola was a recent visitor. Miss Gennett Hall is quite ill. Mrs. Mont Cooper, who has been ill, is quite improved. ST. LOUIS MO Rev. S. M. Morris, general secretary of the Allen League, gave a guest service visit to the leagues of the city. He was the guest. Anneliese M. E. K. churche Mine. R. C. Douglas is touring the city to visit the stradders and deacons councils were the guest at their regular meeting. Employees of the Pullman shop had their annual sermon Sunday afternoon and a pulpul. A splendid program was rendered. BOONVILLE, MD Those of the girls, like Mrs. Tீble White, Mrs. J. O. Brown, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mayme Brown, Mrs. Lura Green and Mrs. Ben Smith of Nelson Mo., underwent operations at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Sadie Henderson, one of the teachers in Lincoln school at Sadalia, Mo., was in the city Sunday and Monday to be with her sister, Mrs. Lura Green, who was operated upon Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Payne, the son of Mrs. Marthley of the 19th Century, at St. Joseph's hospital of this city, a daughter. The Rev. I. L. Talley, pastor of Morgan St. Baptist church, is moving in the parsonage. She comes from St. Joseph, Mo. The Rev. W. H. Spurlock of Jefferson City, Mo., was the guest of Dr. Hill and family. N. C. Bruce, inspector of schools of the state of Missouri, visited summer school and made an interesting talk to the children. Worms just received the death of Mrs. Mo. in Watkins of Omaha, Ne, The Pastor's Emergency club of St. Matthew A. M. E. church will give an entertainment Saturday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Mame Finley. MIANL MO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kyle and chili-bond Bond, Moe, were Miami visitors Sunday. Ethel Eibel and Birdie Williams and Walter Buckner of Marshall, Mo., were Miami visitors. Louis Buckner, Louis Buckner purchased a car. The Rev. B. Rhodes Williams is here. Misses Frances Williams is here. Misses Jessica Williams is here. Fridlee Tundridge and Eudora Lessee were calling on Mrs. Edith Pearson Sunday, Misses Hughan, Katrine, attended her father's Easter at her home in Carrollton, Mo., Mrs. Rydthe Pearson is on the sick LEXINGTON KY Kit Turner died suddenly on the street Saturday, April 4. He leaves a widow and a son to mourn his loss, Mrs. Turner, who is survived by her husband, Mrs. Mary, sister is on the slack list. ELKTON, KY. Miss M. A. Tayler left this evening for Hopkinson on a visit. Miss Derris will return Friday from Hopkinson, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrie of St. Louis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrie gave a social in honor of his friends. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] AUNT DINNAL BAILLEY—I want to hear of her AUNT DINNAL BAILLEY was named Owl Lady. He is dead, I am his son. I also heard that she should have her whirlpoles, please notify her grandmother, Lillie H. Poe, near Los Angeles, Griff. 116 H. E. Poe, near Los Angeles, Griff. CHARLEY SLEAGUE—Want to know the whirlpoles of Charley Segars, noted plantation owner, died during Lillie H. Poe's visit. Lillie Tibbala, Lillie Lodhana, new Orleans, La. MARIA HUBBARD, NELSON HUBBARD, Lillie Lodhana, Lake Charles, La. would like to have from her or get information concerning her husband. Their children are Marie Hubbard, Van and Marie Jane Clark of Mayville, Va. TOMMY COHEN—Angee knowing the whirlpoles of Tommy Cohen, last year Mabie Lodhana, 222 W. H. R. II, Marshallville. JAMES GRIFE—Want to know the whirlpoles of James Griffin, last year one year Chicago, Planned Telephone Atlantic 4055 or come to 425 Grand Bird. GEORGE PARIS—Wanted George Paris, last year Chicago, Planned Telephone Atlantic 4055 or come to 425 Grand Bird. MRS. ANNIE WESTON or HOLDMAN—Last year Chicago, Planned Telephone Atlantic 4055 or come to 425 Grand Bird. MRS. ANNIE WESTON or HOLDMAN—Last year Chicago, Planned Telephone Atlantic 4055 or come to 425 Grand Bird. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISSEMENTS] IN MEMORIAM Dr. George E. Cannon Chairman, Executive Board NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Who Died Sunday, April 5, 1925 At His Home, Jersey City, N. J. A Capable and Concentious Physician; A Co-Worker in Medical Organization; A Friend and Champion of His People; A Loyal and Worthy Citizen of His State and Country. NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CLYDE DONNELL, M. D. General Secretary. In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, Lotte, who departed this life a year and years ago, she was great. The blow served me, and so near, We only those who have had can tell The pain of parting, not saying farewell, That few. Since one we loved was called away, We shall part here, not do we Interest. We think this daily and will to the end, Inserted by her ever-loving sister, Lotte Taylor, Pasadena, Calif. DEATHS DEATHS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 4057-2 CALMETT AVE. - 5 FLATS; $2,500 4 per person; price, $2,000; cash, $1,000 4028 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 1- SEVEN AND 2 EIGHTS; price, $7,000; cash, $3,000. 4035 ABBERDEEN ST. 2- FLATTS. YOUR AND OUR car garage; price, $5,000; E. Z. mon- 2044 PRAIRE AVE. YOUR FLATTS. STOVE heat; price, $5,000; small cash payment. OTHER GOOD BOYS ADVANCE REALITY CO 544 E. 42D ST. Chicago, IL NENWOD 0157 A REAL SEA-GHICHIAG TROUT FARMER BREAKING BACK FROM TROUT FARMER in Illinois about 60 miles from Chicago, where he grows corn and soybeans and farming. Black, sandy home bury productive suitable for raising most kind of livestock. There are an abundance of several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, meats, nuts, are there an abundance of portable buns and on-balance can be purchased of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A small monthly payment in small monthly payments there is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be in the heart of the city. You are rewarded and have the amount written for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN sort. First, because it is an ideal place to to the city. Second, because it is an to buy it. Third, because you can buy now, down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which Fourth, because it is the only resort where plausibly boot you think it would be for full information包 24. Chicago University FOR SALE 40727 CALMET AVE. - SIN-FLAT IN 18ST class condition. 2 flats and 4 seams; steam heat; 2 baths; $25,600 cash; $18,000 PRIMAR AVE. - SIN-FLAT; STONE heat; lift; price: $25,600 AND OTHER GOOD BUYS ADVANCE REALTY CO. 541 E. 45D ST. KENWOOD 9057 BRAMIE AVE. 4011-15-DLN LINE SIX sale sleeping porch; 4 brick garage; 1 $4,000; mortgage; $1,000. Index BRAMIE AVE. 4011-15-DLN LINE SIX sale sleeping porch; 4 brick garage; 1 $4,000; mortgage; $1,000. Index BRAMIE AVE. 4011-15-DLN LINE SIX sale sleeping porch; 4 brick garage; 1 $4,000; mortgage; $1,000. Index FOR SALE-20 MUESS NEAR HALDWIN FOR SALE-20 MUESS NEAR HALDWIN term. E. D. Thompson & Associates, 221 S. State Street, Detroit, MI 48201 DESTITUT, MICIL, HOUSES, AND LOTS responsible term. E. A. Singleton, 420 S. Street, Detroit, MI 48201 EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; place your order now; no job loss large or small. S. D. TEDD RELL, express: long distance hauling. 222 E. 45th St. Kenwood 7296. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—Packing, shipping and storage; place moving a specialty; day and night service; motor delivery: $10 per load and up. 3630 Wemworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mack and Pipers, Phone Yards 5358. FORMULAS MAKE NUTHOME TREATMENT FOR WEAK, nervous men; restores best manhood; money back guarantee; free teskiet. Write American Laboratories Co., Box 504, Nashville, Tenn. HERB DOCTOR HOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making herb medicine and all roots and herbs used in medicines: price 10c. Cooper Botanical Supply. 1507 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. FLOWERS J. F. KIDWELL CO. FLOWERS 3530 Michigan Ave. Victory 4515 OUR PRICES ARE, NEVER HIGH SPECIAL-$3.00 PERNS 4-d FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AFT $ 81 HAM-ONE ON SALE: ALEX- CHEV direct: direct from the publisher to you $ 125 postpaid. No dealer or agents handle 188 phone. Box 20, Chicago, IL Defender Chicago, IL. CLOTHING FOR SALE MEN'S USED SUITS 83.50 AND 85.10 SIZE 18, 110, 112, 113. Let Aerate 300S Suits HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION All students treated alike, no discrimination. Personally taught by prominent factory engi- neers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and chauffeur. Let us put you in a field where advancement and prosperity are easily attained, where the work is interesting, the pay big and the chances to establish yourself in business exist by the thousands. While many lines of work are laying off men or reducing wages, the ever urgent demand for competent repairmen and chauffeurs remains unabated. Four million new cars are put into service every year. Think of the prosperity created by this vast expansion in the number of machines in use. Our method of teaching reduces the time required to teach the problem of problem and satisfaction. It doesn't matter how little time young or old are, our course is so easy even a child would benefit without trouble. We can easily please care and guarantee. We good position, we prioritize, do homework, we keep up with the curriculum. Understand for every graduate. Understand for every graduate. Understand for every graduate. RATES—chance course, $25.00 for each graduate, $25.00 for every graduate, starting $25.00 for every graduate. Enlistment limited to 15 people. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. 60 East 34th st., near Michigan Chicago, ill. WANTED Two high-grade, experienced stock salesmen. Must be very well educated, industrious and capable of earning $7,000 to $10,000 yearly. A very profitable connection awaits you. Write MR. I. J. JOSEPH GENERAL MANAGER Victory Life Insurance Co. 3621 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanic. No previous experience necessary. Learn this big-picture shop experience on 4, 8 and 12-cylinder cars, with limited time of our free employment benefit if you are a employment learner. Visit our minimum building hours limited use of our free employment benefit if you are a employment learner. Call us at 1-800-622-2222 or visit our catalogue. Call us at 400-400-6222 for our catalogue. Call us at 212-655-2222 for our catalogue. Call us at 212-655-2222 for our catalogue. Call us at 212-655-2222 for our catalogue. HIGH CLEARLY YOUNG LAWYER WANTED for a representation of our real estate, our outfitting correspondence will be treated confidentially. We have a wide range of lawyers a good opportunity with private practice. Answer Chicago, Defender, 412-434-7222. TRAUNCED SALESSIEN—GET $1,500 to $5,000 year: boys, men, 17 up: experienced or inexperienced; big demand for trained men (traveling and local) during spring. Learn at home while earning. Sample lecture free. Write today—some. Franklin Institute, Dept. 16767, Rochester, N.Y. b-a A WINNER! I CAN TEACH YOU A HISI- STORY time by which money can be made easily and rapidly. Suitable for either sex, and suitable for children. Quilts, $35 Glues are, Chicago, silver. WANTED-MEN WISHING POSITIONS AScentoplaying car porters or train porters write as for application blanks and full information to the company. IN THE INNOVATION STATIONAL CITY, Dept. G., IndianaPolls, Ind. 15156-2225 MONTH, SALARY JUST RAISBD become railway postal clerks; men, 18 up steady work; full partentors free. Write today Franklin Institute, Dept. D.S., Rochester, N.J. ALL MEN, WOMEN, POYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions $117-$20; traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozzman, 244, St. Louis, Mo.; immediately. DETICTIVES NEEDED EVERY WHITE- (Some) Goods of the City. Write $1000 on Helioparters, 186 E, 70th St., New York City. DETICTIVES TRAVEL: NAKE SECRET IN investigation; exp. unnecessary. Write Geo. Wheeler, New York, 1900. WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCE: bushelin and prosser; none other need apply. Address: Owens, 105 Franklin St., Postu, Ill. DETA DEETIVE: $20-$100 WEEKLY travel level world exp. un�. America; Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis, MO. FIREMEN, BILAREMEN, HAGGADEMEN sleep, enr. train porters, $140-$200; exp. no. nner, $23 Railway Bureau, Esq. St. Louis, MO, 1900. POLTERS, WATTERS, RAILROAD, BEGINNERS Write Transportation, 402 L. A. Rallway, Ltd., Los Angeles. WORKS OF LARGE BANK GET READY FOR going examination. Write Foster Civil Service School, 710 E. 421 St., Chicago, IL. WHERE IS REF WANTED NORTH? FOR DETECTIVE, 301 H. Lawrence St. Chicago, N. Y. AND DETECTIVES — WORK HOME OR HOME DETECTIVE System, 1000-D Broadway, N. Y. LEARN BARRIER TRADAY—OR NIGHT? FOR DETECTIVE College, 81 R. State St., Chicago, N. Y. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE general repair Box 81, Chicago Defenders N. Y. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTive System, 1000-D Broadway, N. Y. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USD FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TOWNSHIP UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3818 S. WARAH AVE. Broadway, Brownsville GOODWIN BAY GARAGE 20-DAY GUARANTEE-$50 DOWN GARAGE, BROOKLYN Authorized Ford 30 E. Lake st. Randolph 7171 FORDS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN- ORAN, 1428 S. Mileghan; also Dogge, Cher- man, 1428 S. Mileghan; also Dogge, Dogge deliveries, $150 to $300; returns. * MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF YID TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF YID cornet, cornet, plano, saxophone, bassoon, guitar, phone number: 1-800-745-1234 phone number: 1-800-745-1234 FRANK BAYKIN, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Belt Canton" scientific voice placement; the "Belt Canton" guitar; the "Gibbon Veronica" ADOPTION WANTED FOR ADOPTION—MULTIATO BAY BAY, 612-745-1234 Address: Bay City, Michigan Detected ADOPTION That will earn you blue money quickly. Re- professional lady. We have calls for stenographers in insurance offices, real estate offices and doctors' offices, etc., and can place you when qualified. We teach short-bring, type- writing, business law, letter writing, etc. Attend Intell. Educational Center learning classroom, 3100 E. 10th Ave., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For complete information on the Callnet 6853 or Douglas 2510. Prof. D. F. Martinez, Instructor. LADIES TO SELL SILK LINERIE DIRECTED to wearer; no capital required; no collecting or delivering commissions paid daily in advance; full or part-time. Wife or writer at once for full details. News Alliance Co., Provident Bank blog. Cheminnt, Ohio. WOMEN—EASY SALES; GOOD PAY; NO DEFICIENIES; no collections; no capital required; pleasant, dignified work. If you know how to talk you can't fall with this proposition. Write Mary W. Coleman. Maiden Lane. New York. WANTED—GIRLS: WOMEN LEARN GOWN making at home; earn $25 k; learn while earning the lowest-paid write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 17-98 Recipient. N.Y. # 8618 DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at TENNESSEE, EXPENSE PAINT CO., Box 120, La Grange, IN. Work at HOME AT HOME, TRANSFER IT, tint thins, DOC dots, and up work delivered, hand painted, 323 Capitol Blvd. hand painted, hand painted # ONE EXPERIENCE CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades, Vogue Shades, 1430 Michigan at, Chicago, Illinois 4325 # SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE marcel waver and allaround operator in beauty shop. DONALD 9390 # HELP WANTED # MALE AND FEMALE MAKE AND AT HOME We show you how; no cannapping; moped and bike; booklet free; write today; Amer- rican balloon; Nintendo, SAS Ada and building balloon. POW-WOW A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TOU Price 50 cents. It restores the denying hair roots, stops falling hair, emolliates dandruff and microlores. Pow-Wow Temple Oil, price 50 cents. Good for bald temples, show growing hair, bad-headed men use Pow-Wow Temple Oil. Pow-Wow pressing oil, price 50 cents, for pressing and using hot fons. Will keep hair from searching bady, makes hair soft, silky and pretty. Pow-Wow Shampoo, price 50 cents. A good cleaning preparation. Will not injure the hair or scalp. Pow-Wow Chemical Straightener for men. Has no equal. Rough, happy, short hair can be pretty, soft and straight in less than fifteen minutes. No hot iron used. Barbers use Pow-Wow, price $1.25 per jar. Pow-Wow Gloss Oil, to be used with the chemical straightener makes hair soft, dark and glossy, price $0.50. Two-Wow Face Powder, 50 cents. A treat. A neutral powder that is easy to blend into your material; imperfect. A shade for every complexion-White, brunette, flesh, antistorace. Apply the shade to your skin's complexion. Patricia Trembley Cream and butte de reineure cream Patricia Trembley Special Hair Glowing Liquid -Patricia Trembley Special Hair Glowing Liquid Money refunded on any of the POW-Wow Wow properties are made from durable berries Wow properties are made from durable berries and end of the POW-Wow SYSTEM 1847 W. Wow Ave. Chicago, IL, U. S. A. POW-WOW HERBS Weakened vitality: kidney, bladder troubles, genorrhin, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, etc. "Markdown"s It could be building the compound and blood Purifier, the new Herb discovery, such needs were others fall. FREE Book. Markdown Herb Co., 2627 S. State st., Chicago, Ill. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SAYS— Science now knows that body poisons are the chief cause of personal gnattriveness. These impurities, carried by the blood, reach every body well and the millions of cells that compose the skin, the roots of the hair and the eyes. Madam De Long's Million Dollar White Mineral Oil treatment will assist nature to replace sallow, mildly, roubened, hotred or naturally disgاید skin. Grace Gray Do Long's personal guarantee goes with every bottle and the price is only ONE DOLAR, the first of a size's percentage paid. Order now from this announcement and state that you want the OIL. GRAVE GRAY DE LONG HERBS FOR YOUR HEALTHY SAKES USE ( YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR BEST FRIEND ( YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR BEST FRIEND Send for free circulars, Address the Wilson Grove ave., Chicago, IL. 262 Cutting Grove ave., Chicago, IL. COVERED BUTTONS, READING, DOUGLAS CROSS, Co. 3157 Indiana ave., Carnegie Deliveries. SECRETS-CHAIRMAN DE LEXE. $2.50 SECRETIONS-CHAIRMAN G. SUNS. $8.75 Great ave., Chicago, IL. HAIRDRESSING The Successful Hairdresser Completes Bachelor's Degree in Hairdressing School of Beauty, Fitness chapels devoted to scalp diseases, facial massages, haircuts, and hair styling. linting, marcel and water wicking, etc. Gives students an invaluable geometry to the student. Specializes in haircuts. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CALIFORNIA THE PLACE FOR BETTER WORK WE Serve at our location. We specialize in inedited waiting, shampooing, menicurizing, facial massage, scalp treatment and 4154 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. INA BEAUTY SHOP 387 INDIAAN AVE. CHICAGO, IL. WAVING, FACIAL MESSAGE AND MANICURIZING. Manufactures of manicurizing. Manufactures of manicurizing. Food and Toller Articles. Mary Ann Hamilton. Visit MRS. JULIA MECLIA WEAK. Beauty Tailor; expert hair and scalp treatment. State of Chicago. Please Atlantic 6566. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISSEASED HIV, you may be required to have beguaranteed a copy of or money refinanced testimonial and descriptive circular free. E. McCana, Dept. 0, Charles K. Elmura, E. McCana, Dept. 0, Charles K. Elmura, E. CASE OR CREDIT - SINGER TALORS. 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2220 S. State. 9420 bsp. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2220 S. State. 9420 To handle proposition which sells on sight; no experience necessary; spare time or whole time. A quick, e a s y door-to-door seller. The chance of a lifetime. Write for information. POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION 3439 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Ill. AGENTS AGENTS HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANGE TO GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF WITHOUT ANY CONSEQUENCE. NO SHOES NEED TO BE SOLD. WE ARE WHEN YOU SELL, SOLD, FOR YOUR GRAND OPERATOR TODAY. MANY MAKING $50 A WEEK Mamie Smith's personal line (in Italian) for the Seller. Sell like with like. OUR GREAT FREE OFFER Get our plan; every home hops and uses good food; we trust you good food; peddle goods; we trust you peddle goods; we trust you goods; we trust you peddle goods; we trust you goods; W. R. Hair Modellle Company, Hamilton, Ohio. WE START IN A GOOD PROFITABLE business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for us on behalf of SANO MFG. CO. SANO MFG. CO. 405 CENTRAL AVE. OHIO EARN THE MINDY HENNING BEAUTY partner. We teach you how free and tell both men and women. We teach you quick. Volunteer, inc. 205 Seventh are. S., Nashville, Tenn. AGENTS Would you loan $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet good? We want debt; or part time; write for free sample offer. Haina Perform Co., 621 East st. A., Nashville. SALESMEN LITERAL, COMPARED PAY, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE. NATIONAL PREFERRED REVIEW ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANT-TO WEAR THE LATEST agent in space time; his goods. Write quick to Kalkerbecker Tailoring Co. DP 417. MAKE MONEY AT HOME. WE SHOW YOU how to no-counting; men and women; cash free; write today. American Show Gift Sys. limited. N.S.A. Building, Tennesse. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF; MAKE WAVING hair dyeing, shampooing and new WAVING skin whitening, towels and new BODI, hair dyeing, shampooing and BODI, Co. Milwaukee, Md. or BE AGENTS - OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND FRIENDSHIP cards, non-managed stairways, stairways, stairways, stairways, prompt service; samples and terms free. The administration, GET Adsinfo, adnipolis, foils, AGENTS - WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES manufacture, direct to wears. New or experienced employees. Many work 100 hours or expirements. Many work 500 hours in Madison Md. Co. 301 Broad way, New York. AGENTS WANTEN: EITHER SEX: QUICK money; or taking: advertising proposition; general Sales Co. 14 E, 20th st., Chicago, IL. NEW WOMEN'S SELLER: PROFIT every dollar sales; deliver on spot. License Ship, Haskell, Chicago, IL. Haskell, Chicago, IL. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, Hôtel, Jacques W. Judge Wm. R. Judge, realtor, lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Judge, realtor, IDLEWILD- HIGH, LEVEL, LOTS: SMALE pariament, 146 Bloor Street, 146 Bloor Street, ATLANTIC CITY, 146 Bloor Street, 146 Bloor Street, BUSINESS CHANCES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty patent agrees: barbers: Make 500 beauty products you will need a big margin of international you will have to sell to a big police department you will need to pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money. I. D. Reshelley & Co. 611 S. W. Ave. Washington, D.C. 20001 will put up any products you want under your own I. D. Reshelley & Co. have many experimental products you want to put on the market. You can create your own creme, hair creams, hair creams, olivesme, hair straightener, soap, blenders, or any other It will be put up for you with your name and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. Giving it to the most amount of business done will be appreciated. Giving it to your best gift may be beauty preparations at prices how much to enquire you to pay. From 500 Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations & Co. are fully furnished and guaranteed to be the best of the highest houses in the United States. You are invited to visit us and you you are invited to visit us and we will give you complete information on how much we provide their objections are connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations to make them yourself. We will make make them yourself. We will make you better materials. WIRE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. CHICAGO, IL. Remarks. Rent cheap. Terms. Pessimally located office: fireproof buildings: suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone: high, steam heat etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly retent: bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 2521 S. STATE ST., ROOM 205 New stock of groceries, new features, than good business, 49th st. on Nantucket, and a new location to get into an established business. See HOBBS FULL GRUBB, INC. HOBBS FULL PARTICULARS Atlantic 4610-112-12 Lucrative Investment and Business for Sale Real estate and insurance business that pays the owner and operator more than the cost of the most reliable and prosperous real estate. Today have one of the most reliable and prosperous real estate locations in the country. Good location. Office furnished complete- ture, chairs, index books and paying books. For the meetings. WATKINS, Owner 1290 INDIANA AVE. BROUGHTON 1714 Garry, Ind.-Madammes Kaby and Duplok, proprietors of the well-known Fashion Island and the steel district, which they have been co-owning, have been working with a well-equipped job printning shop, are seeking a partner to act as manager and buy equipment. Gary, Ind. is at 202 Roadway, Brownsville, Gary, Ind. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY We have put over the following concerns Medicine Company and others. Write to daily. Medicine Company and others. Write to daily. Know how to charge mines you engage in. SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 200 Randolph Blvd. Memphis, Tenn. ATTENTION: CATERERS. CATERERS. CATERERS. golden opportunity of a lifetime to leave our house. delicately delivered, on time, grocery, billiard halls, oil and gas stations, picnic areas. December. December. BENEFITS: BENEFITS: SERVICE-WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange rent? Want desirable rent for your vacant room? List with us. Victory Court 503, Owen Ridgway Hill, 205, 251 S. Stats, Chicago, Illinois. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living rooms in past; cheap rent only. Address box at Chicago, Stats. FOR SALE: RESTAURANT, DOING PAYING business; bright prospects for doing better might furnish living room on premises. Adds Citroen Restaurant, 210 Central avenue. RESTAURANT—4000 LOCATION: $70 to 500 per room; reasonable rent, a bargain rate of Oakland 4005. Ask for proprietor. FOR SALE Delicatessen and cigar bar; cigar chip; terms if desired; party leaving city; 2000 S. Stats at. Browndale 6257. BILLIARD AND LPOOLROOMS FURNISHED on liberal terms; cash or credit. Frank Queen, MG E. 4141 at., Chicago. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: REP- sidential; loan placed for your building. City inherent; loans placed for your building. Doug, MG E. 4141 at., Chicago. SALE-POLLROOMS: FOR YOUR BUILDING. no; games under 10c. 22 W. 11th ave. Gary, Ind. POOLROOMS FOR SALE-LIVING QUART- BAL. Call 211-601-2000. Cottage Grove from 2 to 8 p.m. MUSIC STORE FOR SALE-LIVING QUART- BAL. Call 211-601-2000. Cottage Grove from 2 to 8 p.m. WILKY STORE. West 2177 FREE HOOKETT, HOW TO BECOME SUGAR REALITY, San Diego, Cal. LEAIN PRIVILEGE TRADING; REMEMBER THE FACTS: Fax 212-745-1234, Fax 212-745-1235, MIRM, HOTEL, PAYING $600 PER MONTH, DREXEL 1351. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electric; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. INDIANA AVE.—BOLLEYDWARD 2018 6232-2800 INDIANA AVE.—BOLLEYDWARD 6232-2800 INDIANA AVE.—DREXEL 3123 MISCELLANEOUS 2107 Indiana Ave. Ph. Calumet 4002 18 TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VILLA AND ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS CORPORATION, ELARNET, PIANO, SAXPHONE, MANDOLIN AND GULAR, EDW. WILLIAMS, PROP. 4020 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, PHONE BOULEVARD 1047, CT FRANK BOYKINE, DIAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Del Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone Wentworth 5701. 6430 Vernon Ave. M. A. CURRAN, ROOPER—EASY TERMS OR contracts. 6120 Cottage Grove Ave. Telephone 311-647-5393. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on the Nassau Massacre" in *Mason Moan* on the Nassau press; *Nassau Moan* on a subbreach, Serena incarnates; *N. Sacr Internal Review*, 425 E. St. John 100. LAWYERS B. C. PETERSON, LAWYER, PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS; ALSO PATENTS, TRADE- MARKS, LARR N. ST. COR. LARR. STATE ITS. HOURS, 9 TO 10 PAY, 10 TO 20 PART 1—PAGE 12 STRANGEDOPE USED TO ROB MAN OF $350 Confidence Men Make Good Their Escape A new kind of "dope" having a strange hypnotic power over the victim was used to make Charles L. Crutcher, prominent contractor of Wheaton, II, give away $50 to two men he had never seen before. Mr. Crutcher came to Chicago Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Carr, and as he waited for a car at $518 and Grand Blvd. on his way home two poorly dressed strangerman came with them, and were newcomers from the South and inquired where they could find a safe bank to deposit the money they had brought with them. The bank that after that is hard, Mr. Crutcher told a Defender reporter, but the two men accompany him to his home, $250. W. Weston, $250, and Mr. Crutcher for $50 which he caused at the Wheaton bank, giving the money to the strangerman. Mr. Crutcher stated that she at first thought the men were some of the workmen in her husband's employ, but her husband's excited action left the house she went after him, arriving at the bank in time to the men hastily leaving the door. She had, but they were soon out of sight. As she retained composure she swollen that her husband's hand was swollen and had been on his right hand had been pierced with a needle and was badly inflamed. They hurried to a physician, who said that a hypodermic needle had been injected, although he could not tell just what kind of substance had been injected. Mr. Crutcher states that he cannot remember anything that happened after he was injected. The men and does not know how or when he was pierced with the needle. Angry Wife Kills Hubby and Wounds Bystander Pittsburgh, Pa., April 17.—Mary Carrie White, 2 Jacobs Way, in the Hill district, shot and instantly killed after who had been shot Tuesday night after who had been shot by him. The bullet that passed through White's head struck Elijah Smith's窒息 to the shooting, in the car at the hospital, was rushed to the hospital. Mrs. White surrendered to Detectives Preyer and Huxkes. TO HOLD CELEBRATION Philadelphia, Pa., April 17.—Plans were completed on Monday for the murder of the cabinet members, governors foreign dignitaries and other distinguished guests, who are to be here for the formal breaking of ground in preparation for the Sequentialenial. FARMER KILLED IN QUARREL Puskegen, Iceland, April 17.—Will Mary Carrie White, in April the city jail here charged with the murder of Jim Lockett. The two men quarreled in a field, after which Richardson shot Lockett to death. "RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY" M. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Palms in One Day Rheumatism. Neuritis and that terribly suffering caused by stiff, lank joints in the back, the lower since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for someone to suffer from rheumatism and sleepless nights to overcome these troubles often in one day's time. I used Kurex and used the treatment. This amazing prescription is bringing renewed health to thousands and sleepless nights to thousands where everything also has failed. I want to say that my life was stopped the first day, says H. B. Stone. "I had been a sufferer from rheumatism for many treatments without relief," I started Kurex in the morning and side of a week the swelling had gone down and the stiffness had left my ever, thanks to your wonderful Kurex." This wonderful prescription prepared by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from Ithomatism, Neuritis or stiff joints, we are so confident Kurex prescription will stop it that we offer to send a large treatment for only $1.85 on 14 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to R. A. Harmon, 601 A. & R. Pldg., Kansas City, No. 2, and the treatment will be malleed at once. Simply pay postman plus postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If, at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and freedom from Rheumatism, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable prescription" a trial. LOOK What RAYNOR'S IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Will Do Your first application will make it straight—no hat or cap needed. A vegetable compound safe and easy to use. Send $1.00 for three months' treatment. You will be convinced at the wonderful results you will get. It will grow hair long and silky. Water does not injure the hair after using. FOR MEN, BOYS AND WOMEN It straightens the hair; it shampoos, blackens, and will make the worst hair wary. It restores falling hair; kills tetter in scalp, and is a sure cure for dandruff. Guaranteed. Sold by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere THE H. B. RAYNOR CHEMICAL CO. 3159 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. # P THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN AND THE MARRIED MAN Fashionable gowns and the latest in gents' tailoring were features of Chicago's gala Easter day parade. Strikingly impressive were the gay throngs, delicately adorned in finery, that attended the various church services and enjoyed afternoon strolls on the boulevards. The weather was ideal. The Defender staff photographer clicked his camera, and here you have it. Upper left: Hon. L. L. Lindsay, retired capitalist, and his bride of a month on their way to services at Grace Presbyterian church. Lower left: Hon. John R. French, member of the Illinois industrial board; Judge Albert B. George, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and Editor Abbott after services at Grace church. Upper right: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffin and children, Marion and Eloise, on way to Olivet Baptist church. Right, center: Mrs. L. L. Lindsay, Mrs. Rufus Sampson and Miss Clementine Yerby on a stroll after church services. Lower, right: Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson, noted concert pianist; Benjamin Martin, president of the Forty club, and Mrs. Martin en route to church. SCHOOLBOY A BURGLAR Atlanta, Ga. April 15—Jim Smith, 11 years, L. 490, a schoolboy, served Saturday evening on charges of burglary in connection with the theft of approximately $150 worth of silverware, table linen and groceries from a dining car on the Southern road. BURY WIFE OF REP. WARREN B. DOUGLAS While hundreds of persons many Sunday evening after an illness of seven years. She was born in Linden, Whiteside county, Illinois, Dec 17, 1856. She received her early education in the Rock Island high school Rock Island, Ill. She later attended the Knoxville college Knoxville. P BURY WIFE OF REP. WARREN B. DOUGLAS While hundreds of persons many of them leaders in the state and their communities of them leaders county political gathered to pay their last re- quests. Ruby Olive Douglas. 33 years of age. 525 E. 36th St. P Representative Warren B. buried Wednesday morning at Lincoln completes and Kedzie Ave. Funeral services in Glace Prescott church, Sacramento, Vancouver Mary S. and Mrs. Douglas rev. Dr. Moses Jackson, pastor, officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. E. T. Martia, pastor of Bethesda Mrs. Douglas died at her home late SEND NO MONEY 1928 Protect Your Home Model "LeftHand Wheeler" Bullwheel In 18, in $1.50 Cutter Blue or in $2.00 Cutter Blue. 18 per cent target weight. 18 per cent best Smooth Chipboard on the market. 18 per cent best Smooth Chipboard on the market. Manufacturer: Saler Company 248 West 20th Street, New York, N.Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER here features of Chicago's gala gals, delicately adorned in finery, moon strolls on the boulevards. locked his camera, and here you and his bride of a month on their Hon. John R. French, member s. Robert S. Abbott and Editor d Mrs. Lee Griffin and children, center: Mrs. L. L. Lindsay, after church services. Lower, Benjamin Martin, president of EASTER PARADE Chicago's gala turned in finery, the boulevards. and here you month on their ench, member ott and Editor and children, L. Lindsay, services. Lower, president of Sunday evening after an illness of seven years. She was born in Linden, Whiteside county, Illinois, Dec. 17, 1886. She received her early education in the Rock Island high school, Rock Island, Ill. She later attended the Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn. and Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio. She received the degree of bachelor of arts from the latter university. In 1919 Mrs. Dozlas came to Chicago, where she worked as secretary and bookkeeper for the Norfolk Coal & Iron company. She also worked as snoezopher for the Y. M. C. A. when it was first organized on the South side. Mrs. Dozlas was married in 1911 to a Representative Dozlas, who was a member of the 31st, 32d and 34th general assemblies. Mrs. Dozlas was very well known, being a member of the Grace Presbyterian church and the Wilberforce University Alumni Association. HOLDUP MAN WITH TOY GUN NABBED BY MOTORCYCLE COP HOLDUP MAN WITH TOY GUN NABBED BY MOTORCYCLE COP Armed with a toy pistol which looked like the genuine article, Geo Smith, 26, 2306 Wabash Ave., attempted to hold up Charles Farrington at 10:37 St. and Michigan Ave. at 2:30 in the morning. Farrington's eyes attracted the attention of Motorcycle Officer Vinicky, who was passing on his wheel. He found the two men wrestling on the corner. Smith attempted to escape, but was brought down with a blow on his head. He held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds by Judge Joseph Scholl bondy. Los Angeles Woman Sues Mob Leader for $10,000 Los Angeles, Calif. April 17—A suit for $10,000 was turned by Mrs. Loth Alexander Gates, Gates ham, station, Calif. through the city of Syvester, Isonberg, against the leaders of a committee called upon her and caused her from her home A Mrs. Turner stated to a De- legation, "The district attorney of Los Angeles is conducting a thorough investigation of the attempt to Mrs. Lola Turner the attempt to intimidate me by driving us from our home, will give him plenty of our home for viction. Meanwhile I have brought suit for damages against the leader of the mob and others and allow the criminal side of the case to remain in the courtroom. Mrs. Turner came to Los Angeles 15 years ago from Texarkana, Ark. She accumulated enough money to purchase several pieces of real estate. She is the owner of this city, which she purchased before she decided to live at Graham Station, where she thought it would be for her small successes and includes her wife, Mrs. Anna Schepeth (white), who sold the Graham station property to Mrs. Turner, has taken up her residence in Los Angeles not far from her home. She also has Schepeth states that her rights have been hampered by the actions of the mob and will take action against the instigators. The organizations of which Mrs. Turner is a member have shown a willingness to assist her. It is reported that the local branch of the U. P. will assist her and several others having similar claims for justice. GETS FIVE DAYS Charged with being keeper of a house of ill fame, located at 117 E. 30th St. Ammunition Perry was seized for the same correction. Violet Kennedy, Margaret Woods and Billy Parker received the same sentence upon the charge of being inmates. Milners in Tahoe national forest, working a gold mine near feet below the ocean, were forced to cross an old flood deposit in which were the tangled legs of a zoo of sequins in a perfect state of preserva- SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 Fill Churches Sunny Easter Morn Throngs Fill Churches On Sunny Easter Morn By ETHEL MINOR GAVIN once again, the message of the Blessed one. They went to church Sunday, the prosperous, the poor, society folk, the faithful and all. And Old King Sol shining down upon the South side of Chicago revealed one of the most raucous raids in that section of the city since the days that millionaires occupied the buildings along Grand and Mileham streets. Wendell Phillips high school auditorium, where Metropolitan Community Center church, the Key, W. D. Jones, the Key, W. D. Jones, a capacity congregation to hear the resurrection messages in music by the famed choir leader, Prof. J. Wesley Jones. The Key church, the Key, Larry K. Williams, pastor, was also crowded to capacity with those who desired to show their finery, those who came because it was not their business, and members who never joins a Sunday. At Grace Presbyterian church, 56th and Vincenten Ave., acces's elite gathered and heard the Easter service. He has posted that church for over a quarter of a century. Judge and Mrs. Albert George and son, Albert, and Mrs. Alexandra and daughter, Dr. Mrs. William and daughter, Dr. Mrs. L. L. Lindsey, Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson, Robert S. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott, John R. Abbott and Mrs. R. Mara, Mrs. Harriott and Mrs. Early Harrison were among the early arrivals. The same was true at the Ebenezer Baptist church, 44th and Vineyard, and at the pastor; Behada Baptist church, which recently moved into its new office at 53d and Michigan Blvd.; copying the assembly hall of the Felsenhurst school; Grant Chapel A.M. E. church at 46th and Evans 49th and Wabash Ave., and at all the places of worship on the South side. At St. Thomas Episcopal church, 28th and Washabie Ave., which is attended by some of this city's earliest missionaries, the entire service was well crowded. At the 11 a.m. choral celebration Father William Brown requested ushers to bring chairs from the Sunday school rooms so that many late arrivals Worshipers arrived at Becan Baptist church in New York. They arrived at 5:20 a.m. in order to secure seats. Here Rev. W. S. Eradden, sky pilot of the Eighth regiment, and loved for the modern he preaches the gospel, held forth. Quinn chapel, the mother church of Chicago, was filled early, not so early as the church, and show their Easter frocks as with those devout souls who come to hear St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, the scene of a beautiful Easter service at 11 a.m. Attar boys wearing cardinal red jersey ties the bed. When so various chants called the Easter Many per in their eu rushing that part upon their ord dress for Our bourgeois. The mule along the streets talked While he fed apperies Easter n gout for Gill day will be a holy Sunday of Chicago. Talks B Declaring "framed," St. talked behalf before the morals charged. Officer Th he watched from the e into a swa Federal St. The girl created the address the man was JESUS WA King Tut King Solom King Solom Hiram to e Rev. Webb sending $1.5 Jan. M. Seattle Wa registered l A picture man with proving the JOE MALT B Complete service JUST BOHEMIA trong Waters a Each Complaint Tweve Outlines A BOHEMIA No Boll Those who believe in Christian Science attended the church of that denomination, located at 44th and 45th and the one at 49th and Brecken Hild. The Bahai assembly, which held its Easter services in Wilmett at their temple, was visited by many from the South side. **Parade on Boulevard** When services were over at the various churches, Grand Bldd, often called the Stroll, was the scene of the parade. Many persons traveled to and fro in their automobiles, the taxis did a rushing business, but for the most part they were the beautiful Easter shine down upon their ensemble suits, gray colored dresses, spring bonnets, silver fox fur suits, so they paraded the male models held forth also along the boulevard in their new garments, trained at a prince of Wales. While the rose reserved and dressed in white, the other men attended Easter outings and Easter mugs go, but for styles and fashions, beautiful days and crowded churches it will be a long time before the Easter of 1925 is surpassed in Chicago. Decking that that she had been "framed," Allegra Lee, 2623 Federal St. talked so convincingly in her own self before Judge Jimmiehansen of the court that she was discharged. Officer Thomas told the court that he watched the girl call in a man on the street and start with him into a carriage shed in the rear of 2623 Federal St. The girl told the court that as she entered the yard of the mentioned foot and the man came to her rescue. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has the above matter in his Bible by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for the book Jas. M. Webb, 107 Tulsa Ave. Seattle. Wash. Send money order or registered letter. Locus of Jesus are a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price $1—Ady. JOE GREINS MALT EXTRACT BOCK Complete mix. A gallon can (2.5 lb.) per pint. MALT EXTRACT. Sugar. PKS. BEST MALT EXTRACT. For Purifying Water, and Clarifying Gelation. Each Complete Dust. 75c Each Dust. 75c No Billing—No Fees—No Musz Bills are not including Water Tablets and Plant Gardening. Each Quilt.....765 Each Quilt.....$77.50 The previous court record of Mary Wilson, 96, Dearborn St., covered so much territory that her story in the morals court that she tapped on the window to call in Niel Skerer, 3622 Wells St., to do some cleaning didn't end well, with a fine, but the girl was given 10 days in the house of correction. A Few Live Distributors Wanted For Eater, Good and Pure Assorted Chocolate Cream, 3-Pound Box for ..$1.00 JOE GREIN J. P. JAHLS Summer, 1922 cleaning didn't with a fine, but days in the Rearance ON SALE get the King of Re- reation $9.65 and pay at the Price of only $9.65. on solid frame, swing writing it made of closing them out for it. Kindly tested and way. Buy yours. This meal. Special at $9.65. Reduced to $9.65 Stock Clearance REDUCTION SALE Here is your chance to get the King of Re- lection: the Special Stock Clearance Price of only $9.65. The special stock clearance price is made out of expluder, hand-assembled pieces made of best steel steel. We are closing out for the season and are finding perfect in every way. Buy now. This found perfect in every way. Buy now. This all BRAND, NEW, LATEST, MODERN. USE STANDARD AMMUNITION SEND NOW MONEY on delivery plus 10% discount Don't miss this opportunity of getting one of these guaranteed automatic, a real he-man's gun, just like you used "over there," at this special clearance price of only $8.45, with extra maga-inc free. These same guns are being offered the public at $20.00 and more. Made of beat blue steel. Buy now before supply is all gone. Special price only $8.45. ED5 EDWARDS IMPORT TRADING CORP. 25# BROADWAY, DEPT. 397, NEW YORK Churches Filled TAPPED ON WINDOW --- Parade on Boulevard on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of the Civilization of the book matter in it. (Prey by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book $10."