Chicago Defender

WAR VET SAVES 300 TRAPPED IN FUME ROOM CHURCH WORKER LEAPS TO DEATH FROM BRIDGE The Paper That Goes Everywhere VERY LATEST NEWS BILLUPS BILL VETOED Albany, N. Y., May 1.—Gover- the bill introduced by Assembly assembly district, New York, the court district in two. This ki- court justice of our Race in the Assemblyman Billups frankly to facilitate the election of the our Race in this city. The fa- create another district and ma- apparently fatal to his purpos- policy of no increased salaries. RHINELANDER New York, May 1.—Latest Rhinelander, millionaire, who marrying the charming Miss disinherited by his father. A and in choice New York real it is said. At the time Mr. Rhih had $250,000 in cash in vario- rich, and it will be remember was first divulged he snapped I would be disinherited by his wife and what I have. I should Albany, N. Y., May 1.—Governor Al Smith last week vetoed the bill introduced by Assemblyman Pope B. Billups of the 21st assembly district, New York, to divide the seventh municipal court district in two. This kills all chances for a municipal court justice of our Race in this city for some time to come. Assemblyman Billups frankly admitted that the purpose was to facilitate the election of the first municipal court justice of our Race in this city. The fact that such a measure would create another district and make room for another justice was apparently fatal to his purpose under the governor's present policy of no increased salaries and no new jobs. RHINELANDER DISINHERITED New York. May 1.--Latest reports state that Leonard Kip Rhinelander, millionaire, who last fall created notoriety by marrying the charming Miss Alice Bacatrice Jones, has been disinherited by his father. A fortune of $51,000,000 in cash and in choice New York real estate has been denied him, so it is said. At the time Mr. Rhinelander married Miss Jones he had $250,000 in cash in various banks. He is independently rich, and it will be remembered at the time when the news was first divulged he snapped his fingers at the report that he would be disinherited by his father. "With the love of my wife and what I have, I should worry," he remarked. FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE Sedalia, Mo., May 1.—The institution for the training of conducted by the Freedman's Episcopal church, was destroy loss was placed at $100,000. was carried on the buildings de Sedalia, Mo., May 1.—The George R. Smith college, an institution for the training of young men and women here, conducted by the Freedman's Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. The loss was placed at $100,000. A small amount of insurance was carried on the buildings destroyed. NEW INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, N. J., May 1.—An the licensing by the superinten on Monday of the Northeastern headquarters in this city. This company organized in the easte H. Pace was the organizer. INTERRACIAL SKIPS JIM Newark, N. J., May 1.—Announcement has been made of the licensing by the superintendent of insurance at Trenton on Monday of the Northeastern Life Insurance company, with headquarters in this city. This is the first old line legal reserve company organized in the eastern section by our people. Harry H. Pace was the organizer. INTERRACIAL CONFAB SKIPS JIM CROW LAW Atlanta, Ga., May 1.—With a passing glance at the laxity and a careful and studied avoidance of the great problem of Jim Crow institutions, a convention of commissions on interracial co-operation was held at the University and women took the lead in discussing such questions as "interesting white women of the South in interracial health programs," "interesting black women of the South in street cases," arrived at by Jim Crow trains, the convention sent no letters to railroads and sought no assistance to the mistrust of discrimination. Discuss Lynching The tremendous strides made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in raising the public conscience to the cause of racial equality have led to the endorsement of the white South was reflected in the consideration given lynching by the convention. It has seen the anti-racism movement be called the G. P., which has checked lynchings. Credit was given in the convention to "the stand taken by white women of the South" who has "hated" with prejudice the black people practiced by the mob only as a punishment for the violation of womanhood, is now resorted to even for robbery, petty crime and no crime. Just what the commissioners themselves had done comparable to the statistical and publicity work of the N. A. A. *P.* and the pushing of the black men was not clearly brought out. Now the future anti-lynching program. Club Women Meet On quotation of southern white children with large children in better health programs, sanitation and home building, better education, local guilds were formed in the discussions. White men in was asserted, more cashly men over than white women, because the white men in business met the representative. Race men more irre- Nab Woman in Front of Nab Woman After Tragedy in Front of Dance Hall St. Louis, Mo. May 1—A dance hall quarter Saturday night led to an early Sunday morning shooting affray in which Miss Martha Schiles, 19, 266 South Ave., was killed. Mrs. Pauline Lewis, 25, is being held by the police. A signed confession, the police assert, has been obtained from Mrs. Lewis. On booking took place in front of the public dance hall at 2321 Clark Ave. at 5 o'clock Sunday Lewis had quarred with Norman Smith. He escorted Miss Schales to the dance, but danced several times town with Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was quarred in the hall and Miss Schiles CH WO TEST NEWS moror Al Smith last week vetoed human Pope B. Billups of the 21st to divide the seventh municipal all chances for a municipal city for some time to come. admitted that the purpose was first municipal court justice of set that such a measure would be room for another justice was under the governor's present and no new jobs. DISINHERITED reports state that Leonard Kip last fall created notoriety by Alice Beatrice Jones. has been fortune of $51,000,000 in cash state has been denied him, so nielander married Miss Jones he has banks. He is independently ad at the time when the news his fingers at the report that he father. "With the love of my worry," he remarked. DYS COLLEGE George R. Smith college, an young men and women here. Aid society of the Methodist ed by fire Sunday night. The A small amount of insurance destroyed. announcement has been made of student of insurance at Trenton Life Insurance company, with is the first old line legal reserve section by our people. Harry CONFAB M CROW LAW frequently than did the white women. The threat of migration has been a most powerful club in stimulating interest in interracial relations. Various and literary clubs have lied in with the work for this reason. The press is gradually being won over, it is asserted. Although the white leaders pronounce the meeting a success, delegates of our force were still forced to climb into Jim Crow cars on route home. Wall Falls, Makes Oven for Rescuer New York, May 1.—Edward Swinton, 301 W. 50th St., succeeded Sunday to injuries and burns received in a big fire at Mount Vernon in which two men lost their lives, despite damage lost to be hundreds of thousands of dollars. Swinton was the hero of the blaze and was overcome by smoke when trapped in the burning buildings while attempting to rescue others. A fallen wall had cut off his means of escape, and when found by firemen seriously burned and badly injured, it was evident that he could not live. The blaze destroyed a cleaning plant and threatened hundreds of homes in Swinton. It dashed into the entire building was enveloped before the arrival of firemen. Seeing the night that the occupants were in Swinton, dashed into the building, he rescued them. The heat of the blaze drove him back. Turning his coat collar up on his neck he made a second attempt. He entered the building only to be brought out by firemen, almost charred mass of humanity. After Tragedy Dance Hall followed the Lewis woman and her husband to the street after the dance was over. Hot words were exchanged on the sidewalk and the child woman was shot through the breast. ! Lewis and his wife immediately disappeared from the scene of the attack, his sister later apprehended and placed under arrest. At the police station he admitted that he had taken his wife to a Piggot Ave. address, across the river from where he was located there and placed under arrest. A recover, supposed to have been the one used in the dance hall scrape, was found buried in the ashes of his wife. The indisposition police assert is contained in written statement from Mrs. Lewis. BY ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY COPRIGHT 1923 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY RKER WON WOMAN AND SHERIFF MURDERED BY RAIDERS TAKES LIFE BY PLUNGE ON ROCKS Pasadena, Calif., May 1.—One of the largest crowds ever to witness a funeral in this city was on hand Monday at the last rites held for Mrs. Ida H. Ford, assistant pastor of Friendship Baptist church, who committed suicide last week by jumping from the Colorado St. bridge into the Arroyo Seco, a craggy cavern many feet below. Mrs. Ford, who was 50 years old, had lived in Pasadena for more than 22 years, and had taken an active part in church and fraternal activities. Her family is one of the oldest and best known in this section of the country. The building of her body by a politician was the result of a general search instituted by her husband, W. E. Ford, who became alarmed at her continued absence from home last week. Several bones were broken when the body landed on the jazed rocks and the physician who examined her said that she had been dead some time before the discovery was made. III. health was given by the husband and the reason for the fatal leap from the bridge. According to police records, Mrs. Ford is the fourteenth person who has jumped to death from that spot. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, a son, two sisters and two brothers. Whipping Post Bill in MICH. Now Up in House Landing, Mich., May 1—Followings in the footsteps of Delaware, the state senate Tuesday passed a bill that would allow each of the three state prisons. The measure has been transferred to the house of representatives. Some classes of offenders, all murderers and those convicted of robbery, will be transferred to 19 halls a year for the consecutive years. Michigan has no capital punishment. DE HART HUBBARD WON FOR AMERICA THE 100-YD. DASH AT PENN RELAYS But there were other athletes who gave their best to the schools that they represented. The Chicago Defender leaves no stone unturned to give to the public the best sport pages in America. This week is no exception. Besides having our own correspondent on the scene Saturday, we sent along our staff artist, Ted Carroll. Turn to our sport section and read what our boys did in the greatest of all track events. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 MRS. HELEN RICH Mrs. Helen Rich, 1823 McCulloch St., Baltimore, Md., was the winner in the first beauty contest held in that city. The contest ran for eight weeks. Mrs. Rich led all entrants at the final count with a total of 4,330 votes. Miss Zelma Proctor took second honors with a total of 2,730 votes, while Miss Helen Smith was third with 2,670 votes. Mrs. Rich, who is well known in social and club circles, was awarded a $50 prize and several gifts from neighborhood merchants. The prize-winners were awarded their gifts at the Regent theater. TRUTH DOPE FAILS TO IMPRESS St. Louis, Mo., May 17—"Truth serum" led, the jury decided in the case of George Hudson, found guilty of criminal assault in the courtroom of Birmingham in June Hudson was administered some of the "truth serum" and under its influence steadily maintained his innocence, but the jury decided some of the "truth serum" and convicted Hudson to just the same. He was sentenced to 55 years in the penitentiary. Hudson was first brought to trial on the assault charge last fall. The jury found that Hudson was guilty. Time Hudson took some of the truth serum and declared that he was innocent. He made the same emphatic denials upon the stand. Thursday Hudson was acquitted. The "truth serum" was first used on several men accused of a series of ax murders in Birmingham, Ala. It has never been administered to the jury. The "ery" of as white physicians in Texas, Leading medical authorities have declared it a farce. Woman Arrested as Keeper of Resort St. Louis, Mo., May 1 — Katie Pedda's notorious 'East side resort,' 2206 Broadway, was raided Saturday night by police and 48 men and women were arrested. Dice, cards haunted by a demon, found. All arrested were booked on charges of disorderly conduct except the proprietress of the place, who was charged with violating the prohibition distance. Katie Pedda was acquitted, last summer of the charge of shooting to death her husband. TANK BLAST IMPERILS SCORES New York, May 1. After heroically rescuing scores from the upper floors of the St. Regis building, 132 W. 43d St. Thursday, Albert Lloyd, 28, 212 W. 61st St., elevator operator, was found unconscious at his post, overcome by the deadly ammonia fumes which filled the building and trapped hundreds when a huge ammonia tank burst. Overcome by Fumes When the big tank burst, the stifling fumes immediately filled the stifling room. Words of escape were shouted off. Womens eyes were scanned like rats, their hair and screamed with maddening fear. More than 300 female persons were in the building, and they attempted to leap from the windows. Through presence of mind Lloyd, who is a war veteran, saturated a large area with the scent of blood around his face. While in the trenches "over there" he had been taught the trick by an old English soldier in the trenches. Lloyd made 17 trims from the upper floors in his elevator, bringing down scores of persons many of whom were tore by the street and revived. Sticks to Post After everyone had been carried safely down the elevator firemen found Lloyd collapsed at his control switch of the elevator. He was completely completed and he had saved many lives. He was still clutching the door of his car and was rushed to the hospital, where he was treated. He was building a few hours later he was highly complimented by hundreds who had witnessed his heroic work. Crazed Man Jumps Out of Window John Robinson. 22. 4110 Calmlet Ave. a waiter. attempted to commit suicide shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday morning by leaping from the second story window of the office of Dr. Homer Cooper. 5059 State St. Robinson's older brother, Fay, brought him to the physician's office for treatment and the two were waiting in the reception room while another patient was consulting the doctor. Watching his chance, while Robinson suddenly raised the window and leaped out. His fall was broken by the physician's sign outside, which probably saved his life, while Robinson had his right eye and other minor bruises which were treated by Dr. Cooper. He was taken to the Psychopathic hospital, an inpatient for his act, was given by his brother, who said that they recently hurled their mother in Birmingham. Aha. Gleifer over his mother in Birmingham. Mr. Robinson, who returned to Chicago from Birmingham Sunday, he began to act quietly immediately upon his return, it is said, and that he attempted to kill himself was expected. PRAISED FOR RESCUE WORK Remaining at their posts until overcome by ammonia fumes, Alfred Lloyd, elevator man, and Miss Francis Gray, switchboard operator, aided 300 workers to escape from the St. Regis building at 132 W. 43d St., New York city, when an ammonia pipe burst. Lloyd is a World war veteran and utilized his army training in his rescue work. John Duvall, Indianapolis Republican, Nails Big Lie Indianapolis, Ind., May 1—John Duvall, a candidate in Indianapolis for mayor on the Republican ticket, made a sworn statement, denying any connections whatever with D. C. Stevenson, who is now in jail on a charge of murder. Hadley Fite, chairman of the Colored committee, said the sworn statement was made for the benefit of the thousands of Race people in this city who are anxious to know about the rumor. The statement sworn to by the candidate before Glenn B. Iulson, chairman of the Republican nomination, "In justice to the thousands of good citizens of this community who are so earnestly supporting my candidacy for the Republican nomination, only right and proper that I should make this sworn statement: I did not attend a meeting with D. C. Stevenson and George V. Coffin at Hotel Washington on March 31, 2014, for a meeting, political or otherwise, at any time or place, with D. C. Stevens Important Notice You are hereby advised that because of the large number of bad checks coming into this office and the extra work and expense in keeping up with such accounts, that on and after the 25th day of April, 1925, all remittances to this office in payments of bills for newspapers must be made direct to the company as follows and not otherwise: Postoffice Money Order, Bank Draft, Certified Check or Express Money Order. PERSONAL CHECKS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. THE ROBERT S. SABBOTT PUBLISHING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. enson and George V. Coffin. I do not now have, nor have I ever had at any time any political business or social relations with D. C. Stevenson. In making the statement public through Mr. Fite, Mr. Duvall said: "At the outset of this campaign took the position that I would not make a campaign of personalities and I do not intend to depart from that course. I am perfectly willing to stand by my public life." Fite said that such a man deserves the support of his people. "They Steal Everything" Williams Tells Judge "Your honor, they stole everything from me. They even stole my votes," declared A. L. Williams, recent cancun governor, who warned, when addressing Judge Joseph Schulman. "This boy, Dan McManus, has seen you. Dan has seen my park but I want to give him a chance." His request was granted. NATIONAL EDITION 24 PAGES ROOM NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS BRIDGE DERS GUNS PLAY PART IN ARREST Aiken, S. C., May 1.—Two persons were killed and two seriously wounded Saturday afternoon when a general shooting affray followed the attempts of a sheriff and his posse to invade the home of a farmer living near here. The dead are Mrs. Annie Lowman, wife of Sam Lowman, the farmer, and Sheriff Henry Howard, the latter white; those wounded are Deputy Sheriff Robinson and Mrs. Lowman's daughter. Bertha. The shooting, according to information, was unprovoked, although members of the posse reported to the police that they had shot the women in self-defense. Twenty in Party Information later brought out disclosed the fact that Howard and a crowd of about 20 men went to the Lowman home to search for liquor. Upon their approach, Mrs. Lowman and their daughter came out of the house and demanded that the men could return from the field. Almost at the same time, according to statements, Lowman and his two sons, Clarence and John, appeared from the house and shot rang out and Howard fell, mortally wounded. Immediately the shooting became general; members of the mob firing indiscriminately in the direction of Lowman and John, next to fall, then her daughter and the deputy. Sam Lowman and his sons, none of whom had been struck, surrendered themselves to the posses, and murdered when more officers arrived on the scene. After being charged with murder they were spirted away to the state penitentiary at Columbia on safe keeping from whites in the city, because they believed that they would get Lowman. Slayer Unknown It has never been ascertained just who fired the shots that killed the sheriff and wounded his assistant. No attempt has been made to find out just who killed her. Lowman and wounded her daughter, neither of whom has ascertained that went to search Lowman's home, but as yet no one has been arrested. The inquest into the death of sheriff John Lowman has been delayed because of the high feeling that now exists between the races in this section. Whites are especially honouring that even if Lowman did not kill the sheriff, he would have to shoot him, as far as the state is concerned, the forces concerning the business and of his wife. Results of the inquest live live results of the inquest that there will be no lynching and that the imprisoned men must be given a fair trial. The situation has become omnious and town officials are now taking steps to protect both the order to prevent father bloodshed. BURY EDUCATOR Little Rock, Ark, May 1—Funeral services for L. Moppin, for 25 years a professor at Shorter college, North Little Rock, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. L. D. Jennis in the chapel of the college. Burial was in Mopkins cemetery in DeWitt Ark. Preemption is known throughout the country. START FLORIDA PEONAGE TRIALS THIS MONTH BIRMINGHAM WOMAN IS GLAD TO TELL OTHERS HOW Hear BESSIE SMITH sing— "ST. LOUIS BLUES" and 'COLD IN HAND BLUES' on Columbia record 14064D Bessie Smith, the Empress of Blues Singers, puts over the bluest pair of blues that were ever put on a record. Blue music by a wonderful organ and cornet makes this record all the bluer. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 PROMINENT OFFICIALS INVOLVED Pensacola, Fl., May 2—A sheriff, a deputy sheriff and a county judge are named along with the turpentine camp operators in the sweeping indictments upon which prominent persons will be tried for conspiracy in the sensational Florida peonage cases. The trials are scheduled to take place in the May term of the federal court, Judge William B. Sheppard providing. Brutal treatment in the turpentine camps, conspiracy involving judges and court officials to maintain a peonage system to keep members of the court in custody, the regime of merciless flogging and abuse will be examined in the trials. The men indicted are all prominent in Calhoun county and the entire state is interested in the outcome, especially since the state legislature is considering the punishment in the prison camps. The cases will all be tried on conspiracy charges and violation of federal laws regarding peonage. Under the present conspiracy program, embezzlement of funds made their escape from turpentine camps only to be arrested on false warrants and affidavits, forced to plead guilty and remanded by a Calhoun county judge to the turpentine portents. They then were "beaten" to debts to the operators." The federal government had shown keen interest in arriving at the bottom of the camp cases. Witnesses, who are free in recounting details of the camp flogging, must all of them are members of the Race. The first indictments were brought last December by a grand jury. They were held invalid because one of the defendants had served on a petty jury within a year in the same court. A second grand jury returned the same indictments and added to the list the name of County Attorney Henry McGowen. Among the prominent whites nanded in the indictments are: Alfred and Charles Land and B. B. Davis, turpentine operators, county judge; W. T. Chaffin, county judge; Thomas B. Cason, deputy sheriff of Calhoun county; Frank Daniels, Will Proctor, Caddt White and Caddt Whitfield, county judge; Henry T. McClloan, county attorney, who was named only in the conspiracy indictments, and Sam Shuler, a deputy sheriff of Liberty county. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin B The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard vinegar and druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter- pint of the most wonder- ful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Message this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white completion, you think as Peckh, and then bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. THE DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. This is not a southern interracial society gathering, but one of your who could not use South. This could not happen there. We are pointing out to you the advantages of living North, where a man with an education or profession is given a chance. Attorney N. K. McGill (with hand unraised) receiving the oath of sworn testimony who has practiced his profession for years in Florida, has been told often that if he were white he M'GILL APPOINTED STATE'S ATTORNEY In acknowledgment of the service rendered to the Republican party of Cook county by the Chicago defender, State's Attorney Robert B. N. K. McGill assistant state's attorney of Cook county Tuesday afternoon. Attorney McGill has already been assigned to duty in court. The new assistant is a man of execution ability and an executive. He graduated of Boston university, Boston, Mass, and has been practicing law for 10 years. Prior to his advent in Chicago he was an accredited member of the McGill & McGill Jacksonville. Finally he gave the distinction of being a men- Mr. McGill's appointment in Chicago is one more example of the Defender's contention that the North is the only place for our Race in the South, and we have happened only in a place where there is social equality, upon which all other forms of equality are based. In the South, in spite of all the interracial commissions, our people are Jim Crow and humiliated at even the door. In Florida, where Attorney McGill's ability as a lawyer was recognized, he could never aspire to be anything more than a practicing lawyer, and even then not entirely able to do that. He plebe to come and live where a dollar is worth at least $8 cents and you have a chance to fight for the other 2 cents. In the South a dollar is not worth 1 cent in your hands. Attorney McGill whose wife is Mrs. D. Abbott is in law of Robert S. Abbott. The couple have two boys, N. K., Jr. and S. D., 6 years and 9 months old, respectively. would be a state's attorney. His color alone prevented him from receiving in Florida what he has in Florida; he has a state's attorney; in Florida, no matter how well trained he was, his color barred him. Editor Abbott, standing between Stace Attorney Crawl (extreme left) and his secretary, Lawrence Cuneo, discovered Attorney McGill and informed him that while he was needed in the South, where good lawyers are in demand, there was no future for him nor his A. L. Jackson Defenders Gen A.L. Jackson Made Chicago Defenders General Manager --- The first step in the reorganization of The Chicago Defender's business was to appoint a new bottle editor, editor of the World's Greatest Weekly, announced that he has selected Alexander L. Jackson as general manager. Mr. Jackson joined the company in 1921, coming here from New York city to accept the position of assistant to President Abbott, head of the company's company, who has his name, and a special writer. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of the Enlewood (N. J.) high school, where he showed an early promise in athletics and scholarship, which he received from the Phillips-Andover Academy in Massachusetts, from where he graduated in 1910. As a reward for heading his class in scholastic standing he was selected by his fellow classmates. His next move was to enter Harvard in the fall of 1910 and graduate from there in 1914. During those four years his name was known to all students not only on the campus, but in all schools that competed against Harvard in athletics, because Mr. Jackson had by that time developed into one of the best hurdlers in the country, during his college career he earned the eastern collegiate hurdle title. Mr. Jackson's activities in college life WOMEN IDENTIFY 2 AS ARMED ROBBERS Lieut. William Middleton and his squad sent by Chief of Police Collins to investigate the reported operations of morons in Morgan Park, arrested William Churchell, 11414 S. Racine Ave., and James Lock, 11420 S. Morgan St. April 15. Were identified by Mrs. Mamie Lomax, 11420 S. Morgan St. as the two men who assaulted and robbed her at the point of a gun April 13 in a field at 115th and Poorla Sts. After both had assaulted her car and told her her car and took her "heat it." They were also identified by Mrs. Mary McClure, 11438 S. Carpenter St. as the men who assaulted her Nov. 24. Eight complaints were lodged against Churchell and for attacks on four women and attacks on two white women and six of our Race in the district. The men were arrested at their homes by Lieutenant Middleton, Sergeant Scott and Officers Johnson, Mount Stewart and Chichester. Today when they appeared for hearing before Judge Hayes of the Harrison St. court they were held to the grand jury under bonds totaling $75,000. THROWN OUT OF AUTO Knoxville, Tenn., "May 1—Missnez Williams was seriously injured in a fall when she was thrown from an auto in which she was riding. She was rushed to the Lennon hospital, where it was found that her condition was critical. "BROKEN OUT" FACES ARE NOT IN STYLE The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have been exposed to scoria, or a "breaking out" where it would show, are more to be scoured than pitted, because there is no need for them to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses when they are of age or of physical ability. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which they receive girls gravely because they quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically price in liberal packages of 25c size. Ointment is available three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. THE CHICAGO RETENDER FOUNDED MAY 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. VOL. XX. No. 15. MAY 2, 1925 PUBLISHED BY THE BUBBLE COMPANY INCORPORATED CHICAGO 1405 Indiana Ave. Tel. Group 9047. Entered as second matter Feb. 1, 1908. Entered in Chicago, Ill. under art of March 9, 1929. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Passage in Assistance) 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM; six months $1.75 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM ASSISTANT Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. family there, and encouraged him to come North. The above is the result. Others in the picture are Ed. Wright, conceded to be the power of our Race and looked upon as the leader and spokesman for Cook county and the state of Illinois. At the extreme right is Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward. From left to right the men are: State Attorney Crowe, Editor Abbott, Lawrence Cunoe, Attorney McGill, Ed. Wright and Alderman Anderson. Made Chicago general Manager were too numerous to mention here. His biggest achievement was to have been given chapstones out of a class of 600 white and white. After graduation he lost no time in identifying himself with things worth while. He accepted a position as student secretary, international committee to the U.S. Christian association. New York city. In 1915 Chicago sought an executive secretary for the Wabash Ave. Y.M.A. branch. The work of the young Harvard graduate had been watched by the U.S.민주당, which was created in 1920. The Chicago, where in a conference with the officials, here he was offered the position, which he accepted. His record made Wabash Ave. branch the holding of the New York City�. During the World War Mr. Jackson was chairman of the Liberty lean committee. However food committee, attached to the war department as a group of war war leaders of the Four-minute Men. During the race riot, through his connection with the leading business men, he took an active part in the riot and supplying relief to victims. He resigned from the Y work in 1919, going to New York as educational secretary of the National Urban League. From that position he came to The Chicago. Defeated as assistant to Mr. A. A. and the editor of the Booker column, he is a well-known contributor to various white-periodicals and is recognized for his willingness to serve the public. He also known as a good public smacker Mr. Jackson is a member of the Harvard club of Chicago, president of the trustee board of President Hopkins, member of the Appomattox club, the Alpha Phi Alpha, and the Forty club. It's Easy As TRIALS THIS easy to Increase Your As A PORO Age PORO COLLEGE, one of the Wor- scientific Hair and Beauty Cultu- re of unparalleled success, offers prac- tions through which you may have a nice fit in your home without a large outlair. 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Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You the Prompt WRITE TO PORO CO. 4300 St. Ferdina ST. LOUIS, MO DEPT. C PYTHIANS OF LOUISIANA IN ANNUAL MEET Mrs. L. A. Green Starts Fund for Charity Baton Rouge, La. May 1. L—The Grand Lodge of Louisiana, Knights of Pythias, held one of the most successful and harmonious sessions in its history at Baton Rouge April 19 to 22. The annual sermon to the Grand Court of Calanthe was preached by the L. Allen, Jr., of Shreveport, La., and Rev. A. Marginion, preached the annual sermon to the knights. The following officers of the grand lodge were in attendance: S. W. Green, grand chancellor; William also, grand vice chancellor; William also, grand vice chancellor; in work: I. J. W. White, grand prelate; E. W. Dunnings, grand master of exchequer; John D. Brown, grand keeper of records and seal; Arthur Griffin, grand master at arms; Arthur Dennison, grand inner guard; John Brazille, grand medical registrar; B. F. Smith, grand attorney. An important feature of the session was the health symposium, conducted by Dr. B. F. Easter, and assisted by Dr. Walker, Dr. Lamar J. Gomez and Mrs. Teresa R. Wiltz, R. N. of the bureau of child hygiene, Louisiana state board of health. Welcomed A public meeting was held Monday night in which welcome addresses and responses were made by Rev. W. M. Taylor, William Kelso, John D Brown, Dr. T. A. Walker, Miss Erelle Green, Miss O. A. Nelson, Miss Elnora Johnson and Prof. J. M. Frieder principal of the symposium. The reception was delivered by Attorney F. B. Smith of New Orleans. The reports of the grand lodge officers and the grand court officers showed that both branches were in a healthy condition in all their de Grand Chancellor Green said that the total assets of the grand lodge are $59,208,411. Thirty-four thousand five hundred of this amount is invested in government bonds. The endowment department has collected and paid out more than 900,000 since 1992 and the suisse lodge has let the contract for the Pythian temple in Chicago at a cost of $1,250,000. Start Charity Fund The endowment laws were amended to put that department on a solid Mrs. L. A. Green, wife of the grand chancellor, presented the grand lodge with a check for $251.70 to establish a charity fund, which will be known as the "L. A. Green Charity Fund." All grand lodge members voluntarily elected. Resolutions thanking the local lodge and courts, the mayor and the citizens for their hospitality were adopted. New Orleans was chosen for the next meeting place in April, 1826. ROBS CONTRACTOR Des Moines, Iowa, May 1—Walter Mack, 1431 Maryland St., was arrested Friday afternoon and later confessed that it was he who had robbed T. W. Cooper (white), 64 years old, a contractor. Mack confessed that he took $9 and a knife, but said that he did not slug the contractor. Welcome ROBS SNOOZER While asleep in a restaurant at 29th and State Sts., David Marnkidtz, 1715 Juneway Terrace, was robbed by Charles Smith, alias Lewis Plummer, 3357 Indiana Ave. of his watch and roll of money. The watch was found on Smith by the police. He held the bond, held to the grand jury under $2,500 bonds by Judge Harris of the night court. DR. BLAGBURN BACK TO WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. BLAGBURN BACK TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, May 1. Dr. J. Frank Blagburn, pharmacist, who was for more than 15 years an employee in the office of the re-covering clinic till four and a half years ago, when he went to Des Molnes, town, has returned to the city. He was compnipied by his wife. A. B. Dr. Blagburn was recalled to this city to resume his duties in the office in face, where he served continuously from April 1, 1903, until 1921. During that time, it is said, he made a splendid record. Dr. Blagburn enjoys the distinction of being the first member of our group to be elected to the Board of Des Moines, Iowa. It was in 1938 that he received this honor. After leaving Washington in 1921 he returned to Des Moines, where he met with the president of time working in the drug business. En route to Washington Dr. and Mrs. Blagburn stopped in Chicago to visit friends. While there they were visitors at The Chicago Defender plank. He is well known in political, church and fraternal circles, being a member of the African Methodist Episcopal church and past Imperial governor of the order of Shriners. FOUND DEAD St. Louis, Mo., May 1.—An Open zaz jet was the only solution to the death of Henry Turner, 41, who was broom of his home at 2544 Clark Ave. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's greatest Nature's Friendly (N) Tahiti tea vegetable laxative, tonics the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headaches. renewing that vigor and good feel- ing so necessary to bring good and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a SBC. Baz. Nature's Remay NR JUNIORS Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NR Taste the freshness, taste candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Druggist BIRMINGHAM WOMAN IS GLAD TO TELL OTHERS HOW G. F. P. IS HELPING HER MRS. DORSEY ED WARD SOUTLAND STUDIO Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I want to tell every woman and girl I can about St. Joseph's G. F. P," says Mrs. Dorsey Edwards, the attractive young matron who lives at 608 North 15th St., Birmingham, Ala. "Because this is certainly a fine medicine and the only one that I was able to find in over three years of suffering that did me the slightest good. This medicine is making me as well and strong as I was when I was a girl. "I had ovarian trouble, and every month I suffered something terrible during my _____. I would have hot and cold flashes and my back hurt me so bad I thought that it would kill me. I got so I would live in dread of the pain and suffering I would have to go through at this time. "It didn't seem to make any difference how much medicine I took. I just couldn't get well. I would take this medicine for a little while and then that medicine, but I kept getting worse all the time. Finally it got so my head or my back hurt me all the time. I couldn't sleep at night; didn't have any appetite and got so weak I could hardly get around the house, let alone try to do any work. Then to make matters worse I started having a misery in my side. "Every once in a while someone would come around to the house and tell me of some new medicine that would make me well and strong again, and I would buy a bottle and try it, but I found out I was just wasting my money and I quit using medicines like this. Then when I saw St. Joseph's G. F. P. advertised in the paper and saw where other women were getting their health and SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1925 WOMAN IS OTHERS HOW HELPING HER MRS. DORSEY ED WARD SOUTHLAND STUDIO strength back using this medicine I sat down and wrote some of these women and when I heard from them and they told me how much St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for them I started using it. "Although I am only on my second bottle I feel better and stronger than I have for years. I have a splendid appetite, sleep like a log and I never have the slightest misery in my back or sides any more. I am just as regular as any woman could be and I don't have the slightest trouble during my _____. I don't think there is any other medicine in the world like G. F. P." Wherever you go nowadays you will find women like Mrs. Edwards. These women will invariably tell you a story of pain and suffering and of trying first one thing and then another which promised relief from their misery, only to be disappointed time and time again until they started using G. F. P., and how they are quickly recovering their health and strength using this phenomenal medicine. The reason for the almost miraculous success of G. F. P. in restoring sick and suffering women to health and strength is due to its power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs, that terrible menace to the health of women and girls which we now know is the cause of at least nine-tenths of the pain and suffering from those painful and embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, loss of appetite, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, hot and cold flashes, displacements and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression so common among our women and girls nowadays. 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. WASHINGTON CITIZENS ANGERED AT BRUTAL KILLINGS SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 WASHIN COP FREED AFTER TWO MURDERS Washington, D.C., May 1, —While white jury ignores the evidence and laughed to each other in the jury box Patrolman Kolkish (white), killer of two men, was acquitted at a coroner's inquest Monday of the murder of his second victim, Raymond Milberry. Milberry was shot by Salkell Sunday afternoon, April 26, in a raid on a trooper's station on an alley crap game. It was proved during the trial that not only did Salkell lack sufficient justification for his self-destruction argument, but that Milberry was even in the game. Less than two months ago Patrolman Salkell shot down Shelton Madison, who was exonerated by a coroner's jury for that killing. Washington citizens are up in arms over his second arrest, and reporters at the hearing that the verdier was an outrage. "It gives any policeman the right to shoot down a man," the shiestest pretext." Attorneys for the family have already taken steps to present evidence that the United States district attorney in the United States district attorney in the United States district attorney case may be held before a grand jury. The entire category have expressed determination that the local sanctioning of shooting in cold blood shall not be allowed. An alley on R. St. just below Tenth St. N. W. was the scene of the shooting on April 21, Bolewenn W. R. Bl. was the scene of the shooting, and autos drove up to the alley to trail down a crap game. They separated and Salkel drew along to the Tenth St. opening of the alley. He saw Millever out and called him to the machine. The lad walked over to the policemen's car. Although he had no autos driven in the Millever having shot in the alley, deny sent the boy and tried to drag him into the car. As he was being pulled to the mining board, young Millever had shot in the windshield. Salkel drew his gun and shooting at less than ten notes from his victim's body fired straight into Millever's heart. The body fell away and landing face downward. As Salkirk jumped from his car to the hospital, the B. he was joined by one of the officers, together they hurried to the Emergency hospital, two miles away, but death had been instantaneous for the defense at the trial were Captain Dean of Prescott, 2 Patrolman Ehryn and Officer James Gray, 1357 Tenth St. X, W: John Thomas, 1659 Tenth St. N, W. and Miss Milford Crutchfield, 1357 Tenth St. Six Persons Injured When Auto Overturns Little Rock, Ark. May 1, Three women and three men were injured, three of them seriously, when an autorunner overturned as the driver attempted to round a curve near Maysflower, Ark. on the little Rock conway place, and another on Conway to a fishing ground near the latter place when the accident occurred. Miss Carya Canks, Craie McKenntis and Rose Barley were the women in the party. Miss Banks was severely cut and bruised and probably Kinnikin left arm was fractured, while Miss Barley, who escaped with lighter injuries than the other two, received numerous cuts on the body. All three taken to the General hospital here. The men, Domique Durham, Archie Banks and Jerry were in injured condition the latter was leased from the hospital after dressing of slight wounds. Durham was removed to the Missouri Pacific hospital, where his injuries were not very serious. Dr. Hall to Deliver Commencement Address commencement exercises in the history of the school will be held at the Kansas Industrial and Educational institute at 3:30 p. m. Dr. T. J. Crawford, executive secretary of the Kansas Baptist convention, will deliver a brief introduction to George A. L. of the leading surgeons of the country, will deliver the commencement address on May 27. A free clinic will be conducted at the Nellie Johns Memorial hospital by the Medical Dental and Pharmacology association of Kansas for three days. New 3-Way Bleach T LIGHT Quickly and Easily AMAZING WORKS UNDER Science has discovered a wonder treatment to harmoniously bleach, make hair shiny. Three more Rare beauties and stage stars, ful skin easily yours, or the treatin EASY NOW TO HAVE BEA FREE FROM WRINKLE This new treatment is complete, sensitive, durable. You can so those dark, shiny, ripe skins, smooth rough, course skins. Rem feet and wrinkles. Pimples see light and cool. The skin is ve and charming completion without the first night, this new easy way where are now using this new RESULTS OF New 3-Way Bleach Treatment Praised by Famous Stage Stars LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY Quickly and Easily Yours-Or No Cost AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN Science has discovered a wonderful three-way complexion treatment to harmlessly bleach, lighten and, beauty dark, brighten. 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This offer includes the new method, the three the preparation, no money if you prefer just you to Mutual Laboratories, 402 Mutual Ritz, Karsa City. The amazing skin rejuvenator used by beautiful lady is most preserve their complications. No other treatment is Life's most cherished charm, a light and beautiful skin is easily took or not taken. So successful has this new discovery that the skin is the most important part of your life. $1.00 and if you are not more than pleased your money will be refunded upon your satisfaction. The preparation is send no money. If you prefer just your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 420 Mutual Ridge, Kanza, Ft. Mt. Write today for a free consultation. We will match your interest to their completion. No other treatment like it. Manicurist of the famous Two Central Lines, whose ability to tail for an article by Ray Long in the and Cosmopolitan Magazine, Mr. Ib be silent, too. If one is thoughtful cure without a word unnecessary tact—natural tact. It's a quality days; a quality which might be cop who haven't as much justification for Gotham's 11th Fashion S THE WEEKLY NEWS Manicurist of the famous Twentieth Century Limited, New York Central Lines, whose ability to talk intelligently on any subject, called for an article by Ray Long in the May issue of Hearst's International and Cosmopolitan Magazine. Mr. Long concludes his article: "She can be silent, too. If one is thoughtful or tires, she will complete one's manufacture without a word unnecessary to the manicure itself. Which shows fact—natural tact. It's a quality you don't encounter too often these days; a quality which might be copied from this woman by lots of folks who haven't as much justification for showing as she has." Gotham's 11th Annual Fashion Show a Success New York, May 1. I expressly pleasing you the 11th annual fashion show given by the Popup Neighborhood club at the New Star casino Friday evening, April 24. Society's spectacular affair and revealed in a highly credible manner the artistic ability and exquisite beauty of our fader sex. The beautiful gowns, hats and accessories were gorgeously exhibited by a group of 50 bowling manikins. With the combination of elegance, grace and correct posture, society were gorgeously transformed into living pictures which were unnually pleasing to look upon. The fashion parade was introduced by the fashion group. This consisted of charming young misses of the Pierrette and Holiday club; Miss Amanda Kemp's dressing gown; the girls and a double quartet from the famous Dexter male chorus, of which William G. Ellins is director, hats and gowns that were exhibited were made by the following well-known modifiers many of whom WOMAN GIVEN SIX YEARS IN PENITENTIARY FOR MURDER WOMAN GIVEN SIX YEARS IN SUES STREET RAILWAY IN PENITENTIARY FOR MURDER WASHINGTON FOR S10,000 Spartanburg, S. C. May L. Found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the total shooting of E. L. Hornby, the victim of the untimed shotgun, Magnolia St. Rosalie Moseley, 22, was sentenced by Judge L. B. Lomham April 23 to serve six years in the state penitentiary. According to the evidence of witnesses on both sides, several members of our group were on a maritime party that between night had been on the water while Gertha Garrett, dressed as a man, entered and asked permission to speak to the porter, Serugis. Serugis then to remove her hat, and when she refused the manager attempted to reject her from the lobby. At this point, the manager drew a revolver and shot Serugis in the back. Rosalie said she shot only after Serugis reached in his hip pocket for a bottle which to strike the other woman. STEALS JEWELRY AND CASH East Point Ga., May 11. Monroe Bradford is being held in the city jail here charged with burglary. Bradford entered the home of J. W. Miller, chief of police, last Saturday and stood 7 in cash and a gold watch. Treatment Praised by SKIN BLE Yours—Or No Cost BLEACH FOR THE SKIN ful three-way complexion lighten and beauty dark, enhances not preyed to haunch. A light, smooth and youth- ent costs nothing. BUTTIFUL LIGHT SKIN ES AND PIMPLES You will just love these skin and elderly haunch. You can lighten and make age-telling lines, crow's n to vanish. The skin is very smooth. About blemishes, results often Prominent people every- three-way bleach treatment. OR NO COST beautiful skin is easily treated or not been that the distribution power for the introduction one of only your money will be retained upon payment, the three-way treatment will be offered just before treatment can begin, you will be welcome. Say, Mr. Write today for a beautiful lady and stage star who treatment like it. SHE MEETS THEM ALL Courtney Heart International Cinematitan Magazine. Miss MABEL FITTS Aous Twentieth Century Limited, New York may to talk intelligently on any subject, called in the May issue of Hearst's International Miss Long concludes his article, "She can naughty or terror, she will complete one's man- necessary to the manicure itself. Which shows equality you don't encounter too often these at be copied from this woman by lots of folks citation for showing as she has." 11th Annual On Show a Success RS IN SUES STREET RAILWAY IN URDER WASHINGTON FOR $10,000 by Famous Stage Stars BEAUTY Cost have shops in Fifth Ave. fashion hats, Hats by Mildred Blddent. Food, Judith Riddle. Donnae, Pearl Crawford. Craft, Mabel Whitman. Lain Fields. Bency, Laura Rollek. Derria Green, Antoniette. Black Ginnes. Ginnes. Harriett Waller. Mary Fields, Cira Caphart. Peggy Govern, Mabel Toltec. Ruth Cantwell. Frances Warner. Hatchie's tails' tulleurs by Lucas Jones and John Long. The pearl and style show was assisted by Miss Amanda Kemp and Clarence Vates. William H. Holland was announced. William christian, and the club is establishing at 150 W. 130th St. a child welfare and recreation center for children over day nursery age, whose mothers work away from Cood, president; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, vice president; Mrs. Alice Faide, second vice president; Mrs. Dia Wills, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ethel Bright, treasurer; Mrs. Lia Lava, claplain. Washington, D. C., May 1. The Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railway company and J. G. Fairchild (White), a street car conductor employed by the company, made road conditions in a $10,000 damage suit filed by three lanes mea- Attorney Joseph T. Settle, 613 f. St. N., W. with Thomas H. R. Churke and Charles H. Flage, both of M10 f. St. N., W. are in song in the case. Jason and Harris represent them. According to Attorney Houston, the three men tried to board a "Bowie Special" leaving the company's terminal, and to show up at the court. The white conductor barred them from the car, causing them "humiliation and embarrassment." The suit is based upon their claim that they were disqualified against because of their STASBED IN ABDOMEN Knoxville, Tenn. May 1, 1987 Lyons, 609 New St., said to be about 20 years of age, was taken to the Knoxville General Hospital Saturday night suffering from staph wounds in the abdomen caused by being shaken by a car crash. The city in an effort to capture the man responsible for the cutting, MISS ELIZABETH WELSH The beautiful and alluring sambrete with the famous "CHOCOLATE DANDIES SHOW" says, "I love your wonderful creations, and exquisite. Everyone who wants a light, beautiful skin abcld use them." --- ANGERED AT CHURCHMEN MAKE VISIT TO COOLIDGE President in Welcome at White House Washington, D. C., May 1, The meeting of the church extension board of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in their respective headquarters attracted much attention here and there were many visitors at both meetings, and meetings was a visit to the White House. They were received by President Calvin Coolidge, who shook hands with the number of the two boards and visitors. The church extension board was presided over by Bishop William H. McKinley, who made an address at the opening. He discussed the unoccupied territory in the country, and urged that the African Methodist Episcopal Church extend its of the church. The felt that strong, prepared men should follow the large number of people to the North, where the preacher did describe as well as the religion. Districts Represented In the meeting each Episcopal district was represented by Reved H. K. Spearman, New Jersey; A. J. Wilson, North Carolina; Chas. Bundy, Ohio; H. W. Jamison, Illinois; W. C. Williams, Missouri; J. L. Butler, Georgia; L. R. Nichols, South Carolina; W. H. Davis, Mississippi; L. V. Starkey, Alabama; M. L. Pendergraft, Texas; J. W. Washington, Louisiana; N. E. Morton, Kentucky; W. H. Jones, Michigan and A. E. Hubbard, Oklahoma. Res. H. W. Jamison of Illinois was elected recording secretary. Following the opening and address by Bishop Johnson, Dr. S. J. Johnson, the efficient corresponding secretary-circuser, made his first annual report to the board. In his preliminary remarks he said some practical things and urged that the churches that had borrowed from the department would pay up interest and as far as possible the principal. Dr. Johnson made a strong plea for an educated, consecrated ministry to preach to the people. He pointed out the danger line and urged each to guard against it. "This is an age where we cannot depend on others to do it, as we are should do for ourselves. The Negro must stand alone today and carry his own burdens." Report Is Mado Secretary Johnson reported: *Balance brought forward from March 31, 1925, $5,544,393, grand total, $99,955,88. Disbursed to March 31, 1925, $5,511,414; credit balance, $5,511,414. Debt balance, $818,884, leaving a net cash balance of $7,602,802. Since his election last May, 1928, Johnson has been canvassed from the sheriff's hammer, and was proud that his church was able to do this. The financial board covered over the financial board meeting and the report was made by Secretary-Treasurer John R. Hawkins, who is considered one of the best business men of Man Slain With Brick on Resenting Insul New York, May 1]—When he presented an insult made by two white men at 146th St. and Morris Ave. in the Bronx, Eugene Fowler, a police officer, head with a brief thrown by one of the men and instantly killed. The two men escaped and have not yet been found. They were on their way to the stables of a coal company, where Fowler works as driver, when they were not being described in the description of the murders, which the only one to the search. Police reserves from the Alexander Police Department restore the affair, since the district is very thickly populated and the brick murder had caused quite a disturbance. a hospital attendant, and Fowler, said that no was killed instantly. One Slain, One Wounded In Crap Game Quant St. Louis, Mo., was held in a dice game, which was held at the home of William Hill, 1528 Pigzgatt Ave. resulted in the killing of St. Louis, Mo., and the serious wounding of William Gassell, 2533 Morgan Ave. Russell is in a local hospital with three baskets of blood. He was arrested and charged with the shooting of the two men. His emphatically denied that he shot Russell, but confessed to the shooting of a claiming that it was accidental. Blue Springs, Miss., May 1—M. Beckley Higher, 123 years of age, said to be one of the oldest citizens in this state, died at her home near Wallerville, Miss., on April 15. She is commonly known in the state of South Carolina, was born in 1852, Very soon after her birth she came to this city, where she has remained ever since. The deceased was the mother of her children, and she is survived by her son, like Highter, who is 65 years of age. SHOT BY HUSBAND Philadelphia. Pa., May 1—Mrs. Helen Waten was taken to the Xavier Medical Center suffering from a bullet wound inflicted by her husband during a quarrel in their home at 340 Christian Avenue, whose husband is being held by the police. No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment and disappointments which have been felt for them since then that the use of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, biotches, eczema, and acne. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two million packages a year, and dealers are recommending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced liberal packages. The 50c liberal package takes times as much as the 33c else—Adv. A. New York, May 1—Charged with playing hookey from school on March 17 caused Philip Yates, 9 years old, to appear in court Friday. However, Phil was defended by his mother and the judge immediately dismissed the case. The hookey that Philip was born in Cork, Ireland, and therefore took St. Patrick's day for a holiday. OPEN PORO COLLEGE IN PHILADELPHIA OPEN PORO COLLEGE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. May 1, L-With welcome services at the Mother Beth-hel, M. K. church, Anderson, M. K. church, and others, closes at the new home of Poro beauty parkers, 1901 Christian St., Monday, a Poro college substitution was officiated this city this week. Mrs. Malone, founder of the system, was present. Among the notable guests who attended from other colleges were: Miss Mary L. C. Clark, manager and demonstrator; Mrs. Leah Lasker, proprietor of the Lasker cottages, Spring Lakes, N. J., M. J. Cottages, Spring Lakes, N. J., manager; Mrs. Lazzie Parker, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. J. H. Parks, New Jersey, and Mrs. Channing Tobias, New York. Prominent local leaders present at grand secretary of the R. M. C. of Old Follows, and Judge Ame Scott of district No. 2. W. Y. M. C., a executive secretary, was introduced by Cary R. Lewis of Chicago, in charge of the reception, and was followed by the Layton of the Association for the Beauty of the Lena From Godon of the Legal Aid bureau; Mrs. Maude Morrissette, social worker, and Dr. Evelyn Coppin, social worker, and Dr. Malone to the Philadelphia. Mrs. Malone spoke of the work of Poro college, and emphasized the slogan of service which guided its activities. Expert Window Smashers Jailed for Robberies Newark, N. J., M. May 1—charles Belmont, allan Charles Ray, and william Gustaf St., said by the police to have confessed to specific charges, were arrested April 19 following a series of stone robberies in which broken windows were broken and fission, the police said, cleared a third man of charges for which he had been held in $1,500 ball pounding grand jury charges, and man said to have confessed to being a store robber in Camden St., arrested Easter Sunday on a charge of having broken a store window in Charlotte, is Greenwood. Belmont, the place say, has admitted robbing the places, while Fields, confessed to participation in his confession declared that he had boasted to him as being "the best window smasher in 24 states." Start Drive to Rebuild Tornado Stricken Church Murphysboro, IL. May 1.—The pastor, officers and members of the church which was totally destroyed by the tornado on March 18, have launched an effort to help them to start building another church. Rev. W. S. Norman is pastor of the church and has secured the services of a dedicated field secretary of the general conference, as manager of the drive. Many members of the church were tornado and many lost their homes. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just half bear. My vigor faded, but my amazing discovery has awakened me— Charlie, Emma, Emma, Emma. If age, wrinkles, dislipation, abuse, overwork or infection has robbed you of your strength, if your system is weakened but run-down, your glandular tissue lacking, if you are without food and water, your glands will quickly respond to this new wonderful sensory canal discovery that science has given you. VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO PAY The for of living can again be yours. Many tell of their renewed vigor as rejuvenation. The return of thrilling vigor, the youthful energy. This new discovery revives, rejuvenates and gives restful vigor to living and weakened vitality, for it reaches the giants and merite centers, and to acquaint you with this wonderful compound, which is seemingly a fortnin of youth, known as Nihil and, the $2.0095999999999999 treatment will be sent you for a short time for only $1.90 with a till moneyback guarantee. Nihil vigor, vitality and energy are often reported stored within 24 hours. You risk nothing to try it, just your name and address to R. A. Wells. 106 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Me, and the home treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Write today and once again color the thrills of youth. Rebund your system to its DOCTOR HELD IN JAIL UNDER $2,500 BOND Abortion and Manslaughter Charged Booky Mount, N. C., May L.—Dr. J. A. Fountain, prominent citizen of this city, is ledged in the county jail here under bonds of $2,500 for performing and illegal operation. Two charges are held against the physician, one of performing an illegal abortion and the other man-slaaughter. At the preliminary hearing before Recorder T. H. Lancaster, Fountain was bound over to the Elkseecom super court, which will begin its next term in those cases. The charges that Dr. Fountain performed an operation on his wife, Mary Brown, to destroy her unborn child when she was born, will preserve the life of the mother. He further charged that the operation was contributory to the death of her. Several of the city's leading citizen will take the stand in the defense of Dr. Fountain, it is said. Jersey City, N. J. May 1—Memorial services will be held in June for Dr. George E. Cannon, politician from New Jersey who died on April 6 from injury sustained when he was thrown from a bus. Preparations are being made by the Republican association of United States veterans' benefit set. The committee in charge are C. Gibson, chairman; M. Alice, secretary; S. Stairs and Mrs. Virginia Furry. They hope to have present at the services many of the leading figures of the country who served in the war. The many associations with which Dr. Cannon was affiliated. Stock in free company Newport, Ark. May 1—J. White, on April 11 awarded to five of his oldest employees stock in the company. Walter Thomas, the oldest employee, was awarded 10 shares; Hui- nan Warren, the second, Warren, two shares; Jim Newton and Jim Foger, one share each. For Beauty and Barb Pictorial Chart Showing Size 14x22 Inches, W Heavily Mounted I Price Featured by photograph Beauties each bobbed style. Advertises your b select style. 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He ordered when Mrs. Willie Willey haled Will Ogden into court because he interfered with her when she was whiping Alberta, for committing a misdemeanor. The child run into Ogden's arms and the man refused to give her up to her mother. It was a regular occurrence for Mrs. Wayne to whip her little daughter mercifully. He said that he would not shelter the little girl, but denied that he hit Mrs. Wayne, as the mother charged. Judge Matthews ordered Ogden to pay the penalty in timely intervention. He warned against parents using the rod too freely. WOMAN SOLICITING SCHOOL FUNDS SHOT WOMAN SOLICITING SCHOOL FUNDS SHOT Indianapolis, Ind. May 1—10 feeling between the Jones family living at 351 Prospect Ave. and the Brown family living at 1011 S. 10th St. is said, caused Rescue Brown to shoot Mrs. Laina Jones Friday afternoon. The families had quarreled several times over the said, and have threatened each other. On the afternoon of the shooting Mrs. Jones, the mother of five children, Boles, 117, Vaudouin St., had been out soliciting funds for the entertainment at public school No. 78. The Brown place in front of the Brown house was arrested and is being held under a $5,000 bond. Mrs. Jones' vertical condition in the City hospital. PRISONER ESCAPES Jefferson City, Mo. May 1-While working on a rock pile outside the McFarland, who was sentenced from Kansas City to serve a three-year term in July, 1921, escaped from the city. McFarland was a trusty at the prison. BREAKS UP PARTY A party being given in a hat at 135 W. Division St. was broken up when Charles Aley. 18 years of age, 1151 Chatham t. as fatally stabbed by the knight known as Nick. Mick, who is said to be about 19 years of age, died. City Parlors Bar Shops Buying Latest Correct Bobs With 18-inch Easel— Photographic finish. .....$1.50 postpaid ents of tantalizing Brown in different but correct business. 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Adam Adair reached his door when their door standing in the shadows near his steps drew revolvers and opened fire. Two bullets entered Adam's body, men then jumped into a waiting taxi and fled. Adam's continuous also fled, leaving the dead man lying where he felt. He was not notified by a man who heard the shooting. Adam was taken to Harlem hospital, where it was found that he had been killed outright. His body was then taken to an autopsy was performed. Through the witnesses arrested the license number of the taxi in which the gunman escaped was learned and an attempt it now being made to the murderers through that medium. Because little is known of Adair, the police have been unable to discover just what could be the motive for the killing. Since nothing was found, no idea has been discounted. It is evident that the men knew something of Adair's habits, which is attested by the fact that they stationed themselves in his house, expecting him to commit a crime. All ferries and roads leading out of New York are being watched, as it is thought the men may attempt to leave the city. CITY EMPLOYEE FINED FOR SPEEDING: HE APPEALS CASE CITY EMPLOYEE FINED FOR SPEEDING: HE APPEALS CASE Mobile, Ala. May 1—One of the speeding cases in the Recorder's court last Saturday was appalled by a driver who crashed city waterways, was fined $23 for reckless driving. The appeal bond was fixed by the Recorder at $100. The driver, a 26-year-old of 4, Colin (white), who claimed that the driver drove his truck on the sidewalk on St. Joseph St. and entered into a collision that injures to his head. The "speeding" cases in the Recorder's court, where fast or reckless driving was involved, were handled with speed. Four men were arraigned and fined by the court. Police Nah Chauffeur After His Car Hits Boy East Orange, N. J. May 1-Julius Squier, a chauffeur, 18, Warren St. was dined $100 for running away after the car crashed. He also lost his driver's license and addition was held for the grand jury in $1,500 bail on a charge of arsonic assault and battery by Recorder Stasse in the East Orange court last week. That the car he was driving ran down and seriously injured Frank Falzo (white), 9, 93 Belford St., and that afterward he drove into a serious condition in St. Mary's hospital, Orange, with a fractured skull. Noted Baptist Preacher Philadelphia, Pa., May 1—Rey N. M. Hester, publisher and pastor of the great Tabernacle Baptist church of Philadelphia, building, died Wednesday morning in his home from pneumonia. He was also the largest attended and were conducted by Rev. B. W. Johnson. He was born in Oxford, N. C., and was 60 years old, died in Philadelphia, Mrs. Ida C. Austin Hester; three sons, Wilfred, John Henry and Napoleon, Rita Ama Raghain, and a brother Solomon Hester of North Carolina. HELD ON FIVE CHARGES Philadelphia, Pa., May 1, 1842 Smith of 12th St., near Susquehanna Ave., took a few drinks of meumshine last Wednesday afternoon, stole an automobile, took the license off the automobile, drove recklessly down the street and then attempted to assault the policeman who finally placed him under arrest. So he is being held without bail on five charges, driving while intoxicated, driving recklessly, driving without a license and assault and battery on a policeman. JEHUER MAR MISS MARGARET BROWNING Kansas City, Mo., young lady who copied the first price in the Kansas City fashion show. She is a model for one of the big clothing firms of that city and has the disti- tion of having risen from "a stocking room" to a natural cut, with trimming of lace, a small black satin turban to match and a black Bengaline silk coat with red fox trimming put all other contestants in the shade of the red fox coat furnished a model to a Race fashion show. GIRL KILLED AFTER QUARREL AT DANCE St. Louis, Mo, May 11—Following a quarrel in front of a dance hall at 11:30 a.m., Mrs. Martina Schie, 19, who lives at 255 Scott Ave, was shot and killed by Mrs. Patricia Lewis, 24, the wife of Jefferson Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, 25, who met in front of the hall after the dance was over and Mrs. Schie, it is alleged, made threats against the woman, when she claimed and danced with Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Schie escort to the hall, Mrs. Lewis resented the remarks and a quarrel ensued. Apparred that after a few minutes, Mrs. Lewis stopped her up, followed by the girl, who did not like the position taken by the other in replaying to her. The quarrel was remitted, this time ending in the shoot- Mrs. Lewis and her husband then disappeared from the scene. Officers later arrested Lewis, whom they found in a house where they found out where his wife was hiding in East St. Louis. Taking this as a clue, the police went to the Pizzagio St. address suggested by the woman's friend. On Monday she said a statement confessing to the shooting of the girl. The revolver, with which the shooting was said to be done, was found in the ashes of the stone in the Lewis house. Mrs. Lewis told police that she had hidden it there after the shooting. Establish Alumni Chapter of Kannas in Topeka, Kan Topeka, Kans, May 2—On Tuesday evening, April 13, the Topeka Alumni chapter was formed and the following officers elected: R. M. Van Dyne, polemarch; J. Eary, vice vice president; J. Eary, secretary; K. Keeper of records and exchequer; Earl T. Reynolds, strategist. The personnel of this chapter is as follows: R. M. Van Dyne, attorney-at-law; Topeka; R. M. Dyne, attorney-at-law; Topeka; R. M. Dyne, flourourer, physician; Topeka; Earl Thomas Reynolds, attorney-at-law; Topeka; A. D. Dulley, instructor in public schools; Topeka; M. McKinley, culpal; Mckinley school; Topeka; A. W. Martin, attorney-at-law, Pittsburgh; Kans; Floyd Butler, instructor in public schools; Kans; Kans; City, Kans; Clevie Abbott, athletic director, Tuskegee institute, Ala. Loe Hicks, instructor, Los Angeles. Cal. Dr. Arthur G. Wallace, physician, instructor; Topeka; A. J. Brickel, graduate, Colorado university; Topeka; Elsink Scott, attorney-at-law, Topeka. Gennadii, Ohio, May 15. — Funeral services were held at Allen temple on April 25, 2015, at 11 a.m. by him home after an illness of four months. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Mormon his loss Mrs. Beulah Samnies, actua cloak woman and member of the congregation. ONE DIES AT END OF WILD NIGHT PARTY Man Beaten to Death With Iron Slug Rockford, IL, May 1—An all-night party at the home of Mrs. Alice Clay, Janes Patterson in front of her home early Sunday morning. All the guests who had attended the party left the Patterson, Mounse Ready, Bert Jones and William Saffold. Mrs. Clay required. An argument developed because of which up to the present time is unknown. Ready is reported to have thrown Patterson from the house. He was followed by Jones and Saff- The trio had walked some distance from the house when Patterson had become enraged, pulled out a knife and opened the blade, blasted it and "finding out what it was all about." Jones and Saffold accompanied him on his return trip. At the house the argument again started and was begun in the second between Patterson and Brady. As Patterson started to flee, Brady is alleged to have struck him with a sharp knife. Brady stated that he thought Brady had used a wooden club and that Patterson was not seriously injured. Jones and Saffold proceeded to the hotel, where were employed, and Brady disappeared. Passerby Finds Body 49288by Frias BABA Patterned by a man lying in the street by James Kirber, who passed the spot in an automobile and notified Sergeant Charles Manson and the house at 609 Cedar St. revealed Henry Pergoudson dressed and ready to make a train for Chicago, where he would be the name of the slayer obtained. A search was made immediately for Monroe Brady, known in this section as the "Brady of 1001 S. Main St. Brady's rooming house, and was arrested and held as a material witness, and Shaikun arrested Brady at 3:30 Sunday morning when they chased him up a blind alley in the rear of the Emerson-Brantingham company's plant. Saffold and Brady were arrested of employment and were held as witnesses. Brady was taken to the county jail and on the murder charge. When the police searched the house at 609 Cedar St. they found a partly filled bottle of liquor on a table and a bottle of alcohol after much questioning that she saw the fatal blow as she peered through the window of her room. She saw a telephone she used to call the police and had reached the Main St. address when arrested. The police are searching for the other two subjects of the fatal blow in two or three other complexes in the two or three office buildings up to midnight. The police station the police found on Brady a letter addressed to him from Rice, Tex. stating that "he was lucky to get away" and that he was Klu Klux Klan. Brady was employed by James White, a barber on Rock St. Paterson is reported to have come from Mississippi five years ago. He was arrested after maintaining a disorderly house. College Students Hold Vocational Conference Orangburg, S. C., May 1,—An event of unusual interest at the State college was the holding of the second annual students' vocational conference April 14 and 15. The conference had as its object "an expression by the students of their reactions on problems suggested by vocational courses in order to form a better understanding of training industrial and community workers." The students themselves conducted the conference, which was divided into two parts: economic, commercial and academic sessions. The main theme at the agricultural session was "Rural Sanitation in Keeping With Health and Education." The most interesting discussion was "Why Should Home Economics Form a Necessary Part of Rural Education?" In the mechanical session, students discussed "Better Homes" "Home Decoration" and "The Advantage of College Training in the Industrial World." The commercial session was made interesting by papers on "Examining the Role of Vocational Education" and "Efficient Signographers." There was a very keen discussion on "Successful Negro Business Enterprises." In the final session was a discussion on "contributions That College Trained Negroes Are Making to the Advancement of the Race." Professors H. Gordon M. Whitnaker and N. M. Myers were present on the conference to clear up some points vague in the minds of many students. They also offered concrete examples of the students' methods of conducting the conference. Montclair, N. J., May I—Mrs. Julia Wyatt, 35, a nurse, 332 W. 39th St., was arrested by Detective Joseph Cowley when she attempted to break into the office of Mrs. Sadie Peltz (white), wife of a tailor at 243 E. 13th St., from in front of her home. When brought into court before Magistrate Jean Brennan, she was ordered sent to the Bellevue Psychopathic hospital for observation. Mrs. Whynt told the magistrate that the only wanted to play with the child and that she had no intention of kidnapping her. Dr. Leonard was a psychologist with a mental expresss of the belief that the woman was mentally unbalanced. SENT TO PRISON St. Louis, Mo. May 11 — Charged with aiding another in the holdup of a man with dementia, $65 and his old pair of shoes, William Livingston, 77, was sentenced to eight years in the state penitentiary to Circuit Judge Tayla Tennant. **ATTEMPTS TO STRIKE OFFICER** Montgomery, May 14 — John Crowford, 72 years of age, 1511 Union Ave. was arrested Saturday night for workers driving and resisting an officer attempting to truss Officer Crumbly. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER C JAMES H. TURNER James H. Turner, veteran bicyclist and walker, passed through the city last Tuesday on his third transcontinental tour in the last 10 months, riding on a bicycle, but Turner is preparing to cross the country this time on foot. He recently trip Turner started from Toronto, Can, early in the fall. He passed through New York City Sept. 22 last on his bicycle. He rode the northern section of Kansas he was taken ill with influenza and was forced to alandon his tour for two more days. He was trained at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lead, Kansas. He trips Turner has traveled Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania - Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Kansas, New Hampshire, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Ohio, Maryland and Virginia. He has stopped traveling manned states and has letters of commendation from the mayor and other representative townmen of During his last two tours Turner has traveled 3,800 miles on bicycle, while his present trip on foot calls for 9,672 miles, which he calculates have completed in two and a half years. Turner is 32 years old and was born in Jacksonville, Fla. He is a veteran of the World War, having served extensively. He has written several articles and books on the subject of which have been published. His first trip was started in 1915 and his second in 1923. N. A. A. C. P. PROTEST KLAN FIERY CROSS Des Moines, Iowa, May 1.—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has entered a protest against the plan to ban firecrackers on city, state and government property. The protest, condemning the practice and asking that steps be taken to prevent its recurrence, was signed by the mayor of the local branch, and Mrs. Azaila E. Mitchell, the secretary. Copies of the protest were mailed to the governor, city and state officials and other prominent citizens. The executive committee at the investigation of the association, following the recent wholesale burning of firecrackers by the Klan. Property, both public and private, has been greatly endangered by the high winds which accounted them. The situation reached a climax last Thursday night when fire crosses were lit on the State Capitol grounds in Phoenix. Numerous alarms were sent in to the fire department from residents, who feared that the embers might ignite the wind might spread the fire. Crosses were also burned on the flagpole of the municipal building, which houses the department of police, the fire station, and the school grounds of the city. It is said that the Klan is trying to arouse interest in the membership campaign which has been recently launched. It is said, will also steps to prevent such outrages happening again. POLITICAL LEADER DEAD Bucharest, N. Y., May 11—Funeral services for A. D. Taylor, one of the oldest members of McDonough County, were held last week. Mr. Taylor, who was 75 years of age, had been employed as a mea-ter for a number of public works for a number of years. While the funeral services were being held, city hall activities paused for a moment to pay tribute to the late Mr. Taylor resided at 2. Portage St. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Memphis, Tenn., May 1—Robert Harris, 26 years of age, is being deprived of his victim was a 5-year-old girl Harris was threatened by a number citizens when the police car entered the house of the girl on Lauderdale. You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless with blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking cut" and cezema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you can wear black and white Ointment, and Soap, are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages. The size ointment contains three times as much as the size of the blotches, both the Ointment and Soap.-Ady PUT PICTURE OF WAR HERO ON U.S. STAMP Honored Spy Heralded by Government Washington, D. C., May 1—Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary hero, whom the government is memorializing by the recent stamp, probably is the best remembered spy in this country's history, in the case of many other famous men, however, posterity remembers his last words better than his deeds. I was Hale who when the British captured him and were preparing to bury him, said, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." He was born at Coventry, Conn., June 6, 1755, and was graduated with honors at Yale in 1773. He taught school for a while, but shortly after the outbreak of the American Revolution he departed at Connecticut to regiment. On Jan. 1, 1776, he was commissioned a captain and in March he started Heath's brigade or New York's brigade, which he reported to have captured by night a British provision ship which was proclaimed the man-of-war Asia. He was then sent to visit Long Island and New York to obtain much needed information from the enemy. The British lines disguised a Dutch school teacher, got the desired information and was about to return when on the night of Sept. 21 he was recognized and营救. The following morning he was hanged. SAY BALTIMORE OFFICIALS TAMPERED WITH PAY SCALE Baltimore, Md., April 24.—With 53 teachers drive from positions in the high school here within the last 15 years by law salaries, the salaries charged for discrimination in salary fixing. A letter to the board of estimates carried the formal statement of the act of teachers. The salaries of teachers, it states, are on a lower scale than those of the faculty members doing similar work. A committee representing the Baltimore school district that it spears for 100,000 men and women in this city has preferred the charges. The committee urges that the salaries of teachers in both high and low schools be paid. The Department of education, the committee states, is the only municipal department in which such discrimination exists. All of them experienced, have left high school positions here within the past year, the letter states. The committee members are: C. Cardel, W. A. Wattles, William L. Fitzgerald and William J. Thomas. Wonderful Success Made by Masonic Magazine The May issue of the Masonite magazine, the National Fraternal Review, is just off the press, full of interest to the fraternity and eminent members of the order, including the Eastern Star. The Fraternal Review has a mobile mission. It serves to bring the Masonite family closer together where interest in suppress chlamydiasm and an important factor in bringing about signal recognition from and among the brethren of the other race. It is the most important medical office where, who comprise the fraternity and is worthy of reception into any home. It is not sold on news and information, but a subscription rate is $1.50 per year and the home office is located at 425 E. 35th St.-Adry. New York, May L—Cryel Reid, 153 W. 142d St., committed suicide at midnight Monday by leaping from a balcony. The young love affair is said to have been the cause of the young man taking his life. Several pedestrians saw the fire, and the man was picked up and rushed to the Hearst building, but was dead before aid could be administered. A careful examination by hospital physicians revealed that the young man had broken every bone in his body. Monkeys of Borneo are so troublesome that the plants which young are guarded. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of exercises. But when you lumber up muscles and joints which have been idle a long time, they are bound to become sore and worn out, and be saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have accumulating. Some of us suffer the more serious effect of rheumatic arthritis, bing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints. But is all caused by acetate deposition in the nerve centers and the fascia, and leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them easily, and so you have to help them do it. Dealers and drugstores all over the country are telling cities and villages alike who are swearing by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them survive without pneumatic pains and suffering without pain forever. They have two sizes which cost 50e and $1,00e each. All you have to do is buy the prescription. The minute you start taking this prescription, every round your blood makes through your veins and artery, you will carry it with you and carries rich, red, pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint, and takes back the acid polishes which have been swapped out by the people they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood, rheumatism can't stay there or get hold on you, and you become as you were as you were many years ago. This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes & Dandruff. relieves itching. Scalp will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluke Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluke Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluke Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluke in the big Black and White cans for 50 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluke—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER SO DRUNK SHE ASKS COP TO LOCK HER UP SO DRUNK SHE ASKS COP TO LOCK HER UP Officer Jesse Reese was patrolling his beat when he met Mrs. Lacelle Woods, 2829 Dearborn St., who was in such a drunken condition that she demanded that she be locked up. She was fired $1 and she was fined $1 and costs the next morning to pay for her night's lodging. SPLINTER STUCK IN HAND CAUSES DEATH R. S. Threatt, for 25 years a teacher in Paris, Texas and for the past five years a resident of Chicago, where he attended 3417 South Park Ave. at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Blood poisoning in a small squirrel stuck in his hand while he was working as night watchman for a Kroger department store in the Loop, a month ago, led to the illness which caused his death. A. Mr. Threatt was prominent in both religious circles. For I. R. S. Threatt and fraternal years a grand officer to the Knights of Lythians, he was active also in the Masons, Old Fellows and other fraternities. He will be buried at 1:30 p.m. m. Saturday, April 15, 2015, 3:30 p.m. Indiana Ave. 3328 Indiana Ave. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Alice Batrice Threatt; a daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Long; three brothers, Hiram, Perry and John; a sister, Eugenia, Raymond S. Threatt was widely known both in Chicago and in Paris, Texas. His fraternal connections include his granddaughter, Eugenia, his grand lodge office with the Knights of Lythians was with the Texas jurisdiction. MRS. McFARLAND IMPROVING Mrs. Lotta E. McFarland, 5419 Indiana Ave. who was seriously injured April 18 when she slipped in her home and fell, learning to walk with the aid of ambulatory pneumatic splints, Mrs. McFarland, who is a widow, is in the insurance field, she is a graduate student, walks in Monday afternoon for the first time since her injury. SAILOR SENTENCED Manhowe, Wis., May 1—Elisha Adams, member of the Goodrich boat crew was sentenced Tuesday in municipal court to 18 months in the state prison for an attempted assault with a knife on a fellow member of the crew. ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT Jacksonville, Fla., May 1—Johnny Baker, 26 years old, 1291 Jefferson St. was arrested Saturday after an escape from the city prison farm. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE WOMEN MEET Annual Convention Is Held in Baltimore Baltimore, Md. May 1.—The second annual conference of the National Association of College Women in the United States. The association has definite desires. First, to improve the educational conditions of girls and to raise educational standards in the university. Among those who addressed the three-day gathering were Miss Larry Shoen, dean of women at Howard University, Dr. John Meyer, professor of psychiatry, John Hopkins university, Dr. Kai J. Peters, vocational adviser. Discussions on "How May the Association of Women Be Organized" by Dr. Grosley; "The Organization of Branches" by Mrs. Grace Coleman, and "Living Conditions Among Our Women" by Dr. Grace Coleman, occupant most of the time during the second day. A letter of congratulation was sent to Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, who recently departed of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Sorbonne, Paris, France. The following officers were elected: Miss Larry D. Shouse, president; Anna F. Brodus, vice president; Juanita F. Howard, secretary-treasurer; Carsten F. corresponding secretary; G. Ipovich, colleague; Chelle Nicholson, Frances Gunner and Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw were elected to the executive board. Truck Driver Caught With Lots of Liquor Tremont, N. J., May 1.—One hundred 5-gallon cars of "moonshine" was the spoils when Officers Jack and Derek doused arrested James I. Hanson 332 Brunswick Ave. this city driver of a truck in Maplewood, near driver Karson was execling the speed limit when the officers arrested him. Chief Helf learned from the state police that the truck was owned by Peter W. Stylias (white), whose address is the same as Hanson's. Police say that at the time the truck was well in advance of the liquor truck. The officers were unable to overtake BANDIT CAPTURED St. Louis, Mo, May L—After being arrested on a variability charge, he was charged to have confessed to a chain of robberies of drug stores, confectionaries and novelty shops since April L. Police are seeking the man who Dudley named as his companion and who is involved in the featured in the larger part of the loot. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 TE MUNER ACTRESS' BEAUTIFUL HAIR Did you ever notice what beautiful hair actresses have, and how nicely it is arranged, how becoming and how well it stays the way they dress? You can have hair like this; they will be long, soft, gliding and luxurious if you will have ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER, as a number of stance favorites use this, and will SPECIAL HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL are to be used with our HAIR GROWER, and once used, you will have no other in future; as they will give you such beautiful hair. Hair Grower . . . 50c package Special Grower . . . 60c package Pressing Oil . . . 50c package Send $125 for all three for TRIAL charges prepaid, and money refunded if not satisfied. We Have the Best Offer for Agents — Write Us Today. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 3 DRESSES For the Price of One 298 For All Three AMERICA'S GREATEST BARGAIN SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS No Extra Charge for Stouts Sizes 32 to 53 Bust All 3 Dresses for Only 298 Your Choice Welcome on account on the dress but you have a disease but you are pleased with your bargain that will meet us as your future are to know no better way to make sure your purchase than to give wonderful bargains, but you must act quick. The neat livene dress is beautifully em broidered and has turn back collar, the stringing and ask belt. The pretty volie dress is made with a lave, blue collar, and 2 rows of Venice lace down front, with bouts to be seen, and the checked gingham drive is made in popular coat effect, neatly trimmed with brand and buttons, and has two pockets and popular Peter Pan Collar. Nets, dressy styles, suitable for street and house wear, and for all ages and figures. Rush Your Order TODAY. A season's supply of dresses for about the regular price of one. All sizes, including stouts, without any extra charge. SIZES: 32 to 83, bust. Send No Money - just send letter or postcard - NOW When dresses are delivered pay mailman only £2.50 and postage. If not satisfied we will return your money. Isn't that fair? NORMAN HUBERTS & CO. 2428 N. Walth St., Dept. 70E60, Chicago, Ill. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful. A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a need at an age now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expanse, withoutighting entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, the such as Ovarian Pains, Stomach, Bearing-down, Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and aching body, the of women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY MAKE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. N, MEMPHIS, TENN., today and they will send you a letter describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Fits Attacks Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Crossman of Blue Hill says his son, who was having a fever at 56, is in night, was released from the attack in three days by a treatment he prepares for Epileptic FIRE attacks should write to R. Lope, 805 Island Avenue, 50, Milwaukee, W.I., who is offering FREE treatment of the same treatment, postpaid, to any sufferer. Unexceled Hair Grower N & R HAIR GROW Directions:-Apply three times a week, rubbing into the scalp thoroughly. 50 Cents 1904 Gth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Kiemola LIGHTENS UP YOUR SKIM This medical equipment reminds you of diplo- coplaners, dark pinstripes, pimples, eczema, etc. Leaven are the best way to keep your skin healthy and department stores or by mail prepaid. 51-25 and 26-27 St. Louis St. and Berry Co., 2373 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 TEACHERS PLAN BIG GATHERING IN NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J. May 1.—The Organization of Teachers of the State of New Jersey meeting in this city Saturday, May 9, and will also celebrate the tenth annual meeting. The organization, Over 200 teachers from all parts of the state are expected to be meeting. The organization's ten years of successful achievement have been of great importance to the strengthening of the public school education of the children of New Jersey. William R. Valentine, principal of the Manual Training and Industrial school, will be speaking on the education of the over-aged child. This discussion will be led by Arturo Trenton, N. J. Howard W. Brown, principal, White School, sander, N. J. Howard W. Brown, principal of Indiana Ave. school, Atlantic City, for the Hudson Valley. Ginger will provide a statistical survey of the conditions found in the schools devoted to the education of the over-aged child. Other features of the morning session will be the annual report of the organization by Superintendent Charles R. Bower, and by the N. J. H. Hawkins of the The afternoon session promises to be comprehensive. President William R. Valentines will give his annual address to the organization, the state commissioner of education, will present the greetings of the platinum address will be delivered by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the department of education, Dr. C. by Wesley will his doctor's degree in history at Harvard university, utilized as one of the most brilliant scholars in the college world. The afternoon session will be a piano solo by Miss Andrea Lindsey of the Tennant Study center, Study center of community singing will be in the hands of Mrs. I. R. C. Gould, singing with a gala reception to be held Saturday evening May 5, in the auditorium special luncheon of the male members of the organization is also planned. A special committee headed by a special committee headed by the association are as follows: William R. Valentines, president Miss Gerald K. Quander, secretary secretary; Leslie W. Stranger, correspondent; Dr. R. Granger, field assistant. Additional members will be Mary L. Washington, Miss Hattie L. Jamison. Notice Netto is here by given that Mason H. Huguenas has the day withdrawn from the team and joined Bail and Mason H. Huguenas, under the firm name and style of Mason H. Huguenas, to listen to him the said firm is dissolved. Mason H. Huguenas will engage in the Indianapolis, IL, mail further notice. Mason H. Huguenas-My. NEW FACE BLEACH Wonderful New Face Bleach and Beautifier Joseph B. L. Lake Park Ave. Chicago has the formula of a beauty preparation which has been manufactured and is now offered to the public for the first time. This is a welcome addition to the beauty market. The product can be manufactured at home and sold to beauty parlors, etc. individuals. Write Mr. Cauzum for particulars. The free - Ace. JESSIE WASHINGTON DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., Mac L. - Mrs Jessie Washington, Washington, D.C., died April 22 of a war wrist injury. She leaves a host of friends and relatives who are well known and who had both ligamentum in France with the "One Man Band" since his return. WEDDINGS FLEMING WATSON Mrs. Iren, Fleming, daughter of Mrs. Mitte Holiday, was married on Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Juliette Holiday. In her survey, poster of Cosmopolitan Community church, performed the ceremony, their friends at 471, 472, 473, St. John's. Ashe-Marshall Mrs. Kearnt and Sons acknowledge the Abbey, and Edith and Marshall, which Asbey, and Edith and Marshall, which E. O. Marshall are恳挚 at home to their friends after May 1. Jorge Ducese Miss Wiltz Jones and William Hale evenings. April 11. At home, 424 Vin- tage. SANDERS FRAZIER The wedding of Miss Odesser Sanders, 4319 St. Lawrence Ave., to Hover's Frazier in November, 1924, has just been announced. It comes as a surprise to the many friends of the happy comrade, and they are receiving congratulations daily. The six maridi of France at the present time are Deffre, Foch, Potain, Lyantey, Brundet d'Esperey, and Lavolle. WOMAN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING St. Paul, Minn.—I have a little girl three years old and ever since her birth I have suffered with my back as if it were breaking in two and had feeling down feeling all the time. I also had dizzy spells and was sick at my stomach every month. I had read several stories from young adults. suffered with a back as if breaking in two and I had a bearing down feeling all the time. I also had dizzy spells and was sick at my stomach month. I had read several letters from women in the newspapers and the druggist recommended Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my husband for me. As a result of taking it my back has stopped aching and the awful bearing-down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and do all of my work to my little girl. I have also taken Lyda E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for constipation. I have recommended these medicines to some of my friends and you may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what this medicine has done for me. Mrs. Price, 147 W. Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS [NOTE]—This is the ninth of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the lace. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your photo—or one of a friend or neighbor—accompanied by a sketch of the course or the project. Please send your manuscript. Seal all matters to: Mrs. Neil George, George, Chicago, Illinois, Chicago, IL. CHICAGO SOCIETY There are few avenues of livelihood that women have not ventured to read. They have become as successful in their chosen professions as they have been in out as having ventured into fields not attempted before by any of her sex. This woman is Mrs. L. W. Lofton, Jamaica, N. Y., who is the only woman contractor and builder of either in the city of Greater New York. She rose from a day worker to her present position by her own energetic force of will power which was her greatest asset. She learned early in life that it was a good plan of the money from her earnings. About two years ago, she was thrown upon her own resources when her husband, Washington Lofton, died. The death of her husband, the adjusting of some business matters left her with a little over $200. Mrs. Lofton, after much meditation and inquiry, decided that she would enter the contracting and building business. To use her own value, she started on "her face value." Sixteen months ago she obtained her contract to build her first house. In the interim she has built 20 double family houses and 10 single-family houses. Mrs. Lefton was proud to relate that she had not felt the sting of predation since she had entered upon her vacation in the commercial district as many houses for persons of the opposite race as she has for her own caused her to make this statement. She was not uninfulfilled of the men who worked for her. She has men of both races working in her construction crews. She said that her success in completing every job she did was due to ship or delay in construction was due to the loyalty of the men, whom she treated kindly, yet demanded that each and every one do his hit. She explained that she employed himself in determined help, business and support in general from both races, and she believed that it was a great incentive to aid in destroying the economical conditions that confront men of out Race. She also laid great stress on the value of maintaining your integrity and meeting your obligations. She cited instances of persons unable to make loans from trust companies for Mrs. May Daly, wife of J. Allen Daly, the real estate broker, 5555 Vernon Ave., has returned home after spending a week at Hot Springs Arkansas, taking the bath. Misses Jennie Porter and Daly Merchant, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a few hours in the city on their way home after attending the Teachers' league at Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Joseph Jennie, popular member of the university society set, has returned home after spending the Easter holidays in Washington, D.C. with relatives. James, Jones, 422 E. 35d St. James, Jones, 422 E. 35d St. College of Automobile Engineering on Friday, April 17. He returned to his home in Charleston, W. Va., Sunday, April 26. Mrs. Arnold Ferguson, 225 E. 42d St., entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday afternoon, covers being bid for six. Clarence Cameron, White, violinist, poses for the City Tuesday at Columbus, Ohio, from Fort Wayne, Ind, where he recently appeared in concert to a large and appreciative audience. He was assisted by Mrs. Charles White, White, well-known composer by Mrs. Miss Jane Fears. Mrs. H. C. Green, Louisville, KY. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pryor, 4511 Cahmet Ave. She has been the recipient of many social courtoisies during her stay here. Mrs. Bertha O'Neill of Duluth, Minn. is visiting friends in the city and is stopping with Mrs. J. W. Tucker, 5225 Ingleside Ave. She is also stopping with Mrs. Mary Bean, 444 W. 56th St. Among the visitors to the city the past week were Mrs. Mallie E. Ford and Mrs. Anna Mallory of Lancaster, Ohio. Miss Gerabline Lane proved herself a wonderful little hostess on the afternoon of April 15 when she entertained 25 of her little friends at a party celebrating her seventh birthday. The affair was given at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Belle Lane Kelley, 546 E. 46th St. Dancing and games were the features of the afternoon. W. Orlando Woodson, Pittsburgh, PA., passed through the city Monday on route to Omaha, Neh, on business. A wedding party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett, H. Bowman, at her home. Among those present were the members of the Regina and Dream Girls clubs and the St. Elizabeth chore. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Langley Ave. was entertained on his birthday by a surprise party given by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Charles Chatham and Mrs. Louis Chatham. Friends present. A musical program was rendered and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. James Nelson has returned to home, 142 Vincennes Ave. after a two months visit through the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laurie and Shirley Laurie of Milwaukee, Wis. spent has week-end with her sister, Kate. Homer Dawson, New York city, is the guest of Hugh Buchanan and mother, 6446 Evans Ave. He is on route Davenport, Colo. and Frederick Avendorph, students of Tilton Tech and members of the school band, left the city Friday, April 24, with the band for Champaign, Ill., to participate in a state contest for high school lands. Mrs. Cynthia H. Thompson, Detroit Mich., combined business and pleasure, and taught Ananda Simmons, and spider, Miss Joy Elizabeth Simmons, here with a week-end visit. White Froemin, Potomus, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Fila Elliott, 4730 Evans Ave. Mrs. George Smith, 1977 Calumet Ave. Potomus, Mich., is visiting Wednesday in honor of Miss Neshie Dobson, other guests present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Lucas and Miss Etheta Hobson. MRS. L. W. LOFTON their failure to comply with these rigid business rules. Mrs. Lofton stated that she not only kept her people for whom she was building. She made it a point to see that a house was finished within a specified time. The high esteem in which she held the banks and the title guaranty companies, enabled Mrs. Lofton to be able to assist many who seek loans to erect homes and who have but a small amount of money. Despite the fact that Mrs. Lofton directs her business herself, she has time for the social and other activities of the embroidered club, where the society matrons sew while they discuss the various issues of the day and make plans for the less fortunate of the city. In commenting on her success she remarked: "If I have made a success, it is because of hard work. I have no magic plan for achieving the goals of the world as one who is endowed with supernatural power, but will say that hard work and keeping your word will help those in need a desire to advance in the world." Drs. C. Leon Wilson, Harry Hines and Ernest J. Ricks spent the weekend at Champaign, Ill., where they met with the faculty of Illinois. The trip was made by motor. Mrs. Poppy Hirsch, 1609 Evans Ave., entertained a few friends at a matinee party Saturday afternoon after a luncheon, after which a delicious buncheon was served at the Ideal tea room. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchem have entertained a few days in French Lick, Ind. A beautiful little affair was given in the form of a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. T. Randolph-Johnson by the Carter Charity and Benevolentary president. Miss Erna Nelson, 1227 Calumet Ave. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the president, a short musical program a delightful repast was served by the Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, 1463 Prairie Ave. entertained with a Uline High School Wednesday evening, April 15, 2008, at the Johns Hopkins Columbus, Ohio. The following guests were present: Dr. E. J. Howard, George Clanston, Miss H. Howard, and Don H. Jackson. After the dinner a theater party followed at the Uline High theater to see "The Student Society" where the student were as usual, charming hosts, and their beautiful home was a pro- fession of illes and tulips, and they were entertained at a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Alberta Wright at her residence, 9322 Perry Ave. Thursday afternoon, and the parlor of the festive occasion, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Benny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Evans Knight and Fred Coles. Mrs. Birdie Parris Dies Mrs. Hildie Williams, Parris passed away at age 88. She was a devoted wife of Mrs. Jesse K. Jones, 402 She was born in Bedford, Ill., one of Mar- quette, Mich., the family home. Mrs. Parris was a member of the first graduating class of Invent Hospital Training School for Nurses and followed her profession up to the time of her marriage. She lived in Chicago for the last 25 years, where she was widely known and loved for her gentle, kindly disposition. Her life in the community was exemplary. She is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Blanche Williams, Stullus, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Aby Williams Logan, Shaw university, Rabigh, N. C.; Mrs. D. B. Mason, Montreal, and niece, Mrs. Mabel Mason Green, Chicago, Ill.; Mmes, Eva C. Day and Fannie E. Foster, sisters, Chicago, Ill.; brothers, Harry Williams and Bernard C. Williams, Marquette, Mich.; A. Hugo Williams, Chicago. Services from the parlor of Kersey, McGowan & Morsell Saturday at 3 p.m. Interment at Marquette, Mich. RETURNS TO OHID Wallard, Ohio, May 1—Mrs. Mattie Stewart and family, who have been visi- sers at home sister-in-law in Chicago, returned home last Monday after a plenary stay. PEOPLE DON'T EXCUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many things in desperation trying to get their skin back. "Breaking out." That more than two million packages are being used a year just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared out. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. So there is no excuse to keep being so desperate and so trouble. The size Ointment contains times as much as the 35-cm—Adv. 36 NURSES GET DIPLOMAS FROM N. Y. HOSPITAL SES GET MAS FROM V. HOSPITAL Impressive Ceremonies for Those Going Out of the Harlem Institution New York, May 1—Very impressive were the graduating exercises of the Harlem hospital nurses which were held Thursday evening at the St. James church, 59 W. 15th St. It was the initial graduation of the new school of nursing for members of our group and 56 graduates were handed diplomats. The edifice was comfortably crowded with about 400 guests who witnessed the exercises, the program of which was as follows: Invocation by the Rev. McTory, pastor of the church; reading of annual reports by Miss K. C. DeLong, general superintendent of nurses of Hellevy and allied hospitals; class greeting by Miss Weena M. Chandler, president of the class; class songs; presentation of diplomats; address to the grading class, by Edward C. Carter, and the benediction by the Rev. McTory. A delightful reception followed the exercises at the nurses' residence and was highly enjoyed by the 250 guests who attended. The training school was organized Jan. 3, 1923. The school consists of 62 pupil nurses and 11 preำடுṁs who will become pupil nurses on May 2, 1924. The school is now 20. The Department of Education, and its graduates are eligible to become registered nurses. Courses consist of two and a half years, including both theoretical work and practice training. A training card of the hospital. A preliminary education of at least one year in high school is required for entrance into the school, preference being given to graduates and those who have had some college work. In the operating class consisted of the following: Suede Bailey, Agar Boozer, Hilda M. Brooks, Ruby Burke, Hena M. Chandler, Hope E. Crocker, Maggie R. Casen, Dora Dozier, Redyn Davenport, Gladys Conzand, Little Edward, Kevin K. Hanna, L. Littman, Martina Green, Reinhard Hall, Pearl Harlewick, Edith Harvey, Heartley Holland, Ruth King, Eta Kennedy, Gertrude Lee, Albertia Mitchell, Hannah Major, Amber Payne, Edith K. Kovalevich, Robert Van Hout, Mary A. McNealy, E. J. S. R. The Shepard, Mary A. Stephen, Pauline Stoney, Fanny Thompson, Lurine Vassell, Lucy Washington and Louise Willer, Dr. Mark L. Fleming, and the student of the school. A full effort to make the exercises a most entertaining presentation. MARY JONES SCORES Boston, Mass., May 1—Mary Jones, widely known soprano, was heard in rehearsal in Jordan hall Sunday. April 16 will be her 70th birthday site. The acoustics of Jordan hall were of great advantage to her wealth of beautiful tones, colorful and resplendent. Miss Jones sings with a clear, confident voice, an ability and a very intelligent emulation. A Madam C. No g C. J. now stubl and t ing, her p our n NOTE. A Madam C.J. Walker Boost OUR No greater force C. J. Walker’s W nowned articles, n stubborn scalp di and thickening sh ing, softening and her preparations, our race. (Wom NOTE! THE FIRST OF THE FOURTH OF JULY 1834 A Madam C.J.Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of For cleansing the scalp use Medam C, J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, daidtuff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, falling hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin—Face Creams. Ayouthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. The Mada Advice to the Wise a Advice to the Dear Princess: What do you have to say about an affair between a married man and a girl in her 'teen'? One country and one is compelled to live with any one if they don't love them. If you can really love them, then can get a divorce and not be disgrieve on the girl he professes to love. When in her 'teen', then in her 'teen', who would you fail for the affair? And who pays the most What your handwriting signifies which brown What I think about such affairs, regardless of the ages of the ones particularly ready. First of all, these kind of things are diplomatic, because every normal blood knows right from wrong and he has the power to think and net, he or she is absolutely, at fault and the other is absolutely, at fault and this is true this is a free country, as long as the laws are respected, where you with anyone else, so therefore, it is necessary to follow the due process and self-respect, then she must pay. The man pays, too, but never the same as the woman, too, because everything that a woman of 45 does, so why try to believe you are right. You are dead wrong — you lose the respect and presented love of your married sweetheart. About shoes shows wearments and a self-satisfaction that will be humilious to you. Dear Princess; I have read your advice to others and I believe you can care much for home. What I mean by that is that she does not care to care for you, but is my desire to own my own home, but she does not even own it. She will make little things for the house. She will have toys, and never insult them. She only wants to work out at hard labor and provide for her. She associates with characters that cannot mean any advancement to her. She does not want to teach her a wife. She can teach school, but does not want to do that. I object to her teaching. Will she ever make a home? She has shown no signs that will not obey me as her husband, and then she says I am mean, which I know is the trouble—J. J. L. People are born, not made, and the situation and character that are displayed are almost invariably inherent. Women are born to make good husbands, and J. Walker Booster GLOSS OUR WOMEN greater force is working to glorify Walker's Wonderful Hair and named articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating thickening short, stubborn, thing, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other reason. Women throughout the merits of Madam G's their praise of them. Enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how beauty-kissed complexities. Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N.West unless they possess the natural characteristics that are impossible to have success. Your wife is not a born home-making woman, but she is impossible to bring born in her to do, and that is as far as you can take her. Heritage is not what is placed around her for not what is placed around her for little or no effect on her. A wife must first have confidence in her husband. Your wife does not seem to have confidence in your cannot respect her love you. I am sure you are fighting a better, fight, and I believe you can do better. Dear Princess: As you have helped so many people, please help me. You are so smart, and I am as good as he can be. But lately he stays out late at night, sometimes he calls his phone numbers and a woman's picture in his pocket. Shall I leave him now? To him that seeks it shall be shown. You went into your husband's pockets and for some time your discovery, than you were before. Since you found out the things you saw, you imagined—you know exactly where he is when he stays out. However, give him some knowledge and ask an explanation from him. It is possible he can tell you something that he doesn't believe everything he says. St. Joseph 30 MILE 12-5 GRAIN TAPE IN CONVENIENCE HINGED-TO GLORIOUS ROMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; big skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains you about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's I them. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of how you too may have complexion. Visit her, " Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM J. Walker N West St-Indianap URBAN LEAGUE STARTS DRIVE FOR EDUCATION Begin Work by Instituting Educational Program in Its Activities New York, May 1.—What is recorded by many authorities in a new epoch in the relation between white and workers of our group in America was begun on Sunday of last week when in the fourth week of the summer of 1915 the Workers' Educational bureau a resolution was passed endorsing the development of an adjustment in connection with the study of trade union problems by leaders of the workers' union. It was introduced at the request of T. Armol Hill, director of the Repatriation Bureau, Union League, who at the invitation of some of the members of the convention attendance resolution is as follows: because of the very evident contribution the various races and nationalities are making to the development of the workers' education, widespread misunderstanding and ignorance with reference to these con- workers' education include a study of races and nationalities and their relation to the development is especially essential in this country in view of the varied racial composition of the workers' education and the concern of the American labor PART 1 - PAGE 5 movement towards workers of all races. "This paves the way for the introduction of lectures on relations between Race workers and the labor movement of lectures on relations between Race workers and the labor movement of lectures on relations between Race workers and laborers have made and are making to the development of American life, reviewed prior to the introduction of the resolution to the executive committee, reviewed prior to the final approval to the open convention, were John P. Frey, of the Van Klerk director of Industrial relations of the Russell Sage Foundation, representative of the Teachers' union Matthew Woll, vice president of the Teachers' union Spencer instructor at Brookwood Workers' college, and Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary of the Workers' Education bureau. GRANTED DIVORCE Miss. Sadie Patterson, nee Rickman, was granted a divorce from Joseph Patterson April 17 in the court of Judge George I. Rush. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. Blythe Bloomington, Il., is so thankful at having cured herself that she will gratitude to help to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to your own farm, and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her it once before you forget. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS PRESENT "ONE DAY"; MUSICAL BYRONS AT THE GRAND; VAUDEVILLE AT MONOGRAM read or seen] showed its approval of every Elinor Glynn's hometown by the instrument, known Dramatically, every instrument from the ukulele to a great demonstration on a Soprano saxophone, starting off with a classical number and ending with a house standing at the end. A series of dances by Tyne Navarro Hyron and vocal selections glorify. Every member is a soloist, members are Summer, Fred, Carroll and Herbert Hyron and show is carried by the Watts and Willis company a musical comedy stock entertainment. The work of the 12 folks is with shod through the two acts taken for the show, and he and Ms. Fatti Willis are added by Helen Johnson, artist, Lazzo Johnson, Candie Gray, Bertha Hill, Walter Waller, Bennie Bannister, Lazzo Johnson, Candie Gray, show on Monday brings Sandy Burns and company, and Tasmanian Four excellent vaudeville acts are presented here this week. Wash, and About Me, and follow it with dances which gives a gritty, hard, and contagious, and they get away nicely with a whimsy of an act, a delightful favorite. Sam Davis, the dance doctor. Wash, him the "Douglasians" of the T. O. B. A. circuit. He has a great line of results and winds up matters with a dance that is a knockout. He is the Misses Marshall and Farther, a clever drama with a gravel stage. They have a routine which begins with "Red Hot Manana" goes over with a bang. There are several good things sandwiched in, one Nina. The show closes with the team of Crystally Godfrey and Billy Dewey. They sing a dozen original and topical song numbers and finish with a witness. There will be no chances until after the final show on Sunday. Washington, D.C.—What's Fair for the Goose, a one-act play by Jennings-Newsome, was presented by the Lincoln County County Board under the Pride of the Limbly of the Jack Cooper at the Limbly theater Friday as the second offering under Cooper's direction. In the east were Eddie Saunders, playing in the Rue of the Limeley. Bேdeson has the play of the Limeley Players as Allo wife of Rufus, and Jennings-Newsome, the author, as Gentleman Himself. The play opens with a quarrel between Bocgas and his wife over where he spends his evenings. Mrs. Bocgas was hired to show him his business, but his wife was in a work supposedly his wife calling a deceive over the telephone and plannings to the other who had to do things she is making a dethoushable friend. He re-enters unassimilarly and tells her goodly, but as she is his hide behind the piano to await the music of the band. The band is now appears on the scene as a lurellar. Mrs. Bocgas, unaware that her friend is a regular begins explaining everything, and does not use the words of her son, and does lose his hiding place. He is drawn to his wife and the burlard. After how to the Bocgas that he is longed to the man relative's home of the唱er, he is in the room of the room on the most of the explains to Bocgas that he's the best polley in married life. He boasts them in the room and makes his get-down to the local detective rings the doorbell, furiously. Eddie Saunders, as Bergs, was a bit bored with supernatural characters, and appeared self-confident in the character which he was east would have been more intimidating. But Dotson, as a child, was not so intimidated that she still possesses the cleverness she displayed when with the Lafayette woman, apparently excited and did the worst acting since his first appearance. He appeared to have been a boy, but he was a girl. Mr. Saunders could have portrayed the character with more ease, with more confidence, as a whole the play was fair. Hardcore, Kathryne Yarborough, home and office of Everett Everett of New York City's biggest downtown places of amusement. Her latest downtown openings, a talented lady opened on Tuesday night at the Sunset rate, where she is filling a ten weeks' engagement, holding the door open for her. She resembled, for all the world, the well-known million locks, and her diamonds wonderful personality—but not quite. The dance team of Mills and Melonon Smiles, which it is claimed, is Lorey Venable's best producing effort. ight ight ans "Do Right Papa" done right by Butterbeans and Susie LET the sweet strains of Eddie Heywood's piano tickling flow through your ears, while you listen on to Butterbeans and Susie quibbling over a "Do Right Papa." This pair lay their blues down neat with GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City h Race Re Okeh Race Records Folks who have dramatized of "Three Weeks" are a sequel to the first mentioned — which is the present week at St. Michael's School in Nashville. ThisLAFlyers playsthe at the Avenue. The story in an engrossing manner the manner in which the heir to a throne falls in love with a moner, despite the efforts of his family and immediate need to ally him in blood. He follows ```markdown ``` to a princess of the Tony Langente the girl of his choice to America and is accompanied by Sir Paul Verhayne, whose close interest in the prince's life is evident. Sir Paul is the father of the young man, although it is unknown by all Sir Paul himself on the estate of the father of the girl; how the desires of both the girl and the prince are expressed, aside from Mr. Bishion in the class aside from Mr. Bishion in the proposition of the sort could be expected to be. Splendid work is expected from Lawrence Crimer, Arthur T. Thompson, Roger Matthews, Harry Flater, Rowan Rowan, Zaidoe Jack- Wood, named in the order of their first appearances. The play, which is a costume one, and is perfectly staged. This will continue until Sunday night's two performances and will be followed by offering beginning on Monday night. THE GRAND The celebrated group, *Six Musical Exposures*, is the principal attraction of the festival. It is a standard, big time proposition, is one of the best venues in the business, and is one of the all musical tours. It is a distinct treat and Monday night's audiences A RESOLUTION The following resolution was adopted in a special meeting of the signers and other deacons called in special session by the Lehigh Whisper to take action upon the posture of Grandmaster David W. Parkes. A delegation of deacons participated in the funeral procession and a Council was provided to express the sentiments they brought to the higher realm to Pai Paradise. A delegate presents 'show look' the book on the "Hurkown Bazaar" the Pittsburgh and New York City museums. Whenever, it has been the will of the all-inclusive director of the state of Hawaii for the purpose of the tour to play Paradise, the deceased was the first gentleman among Prince Hall Missions to recognize the potential value of the mission and then associate it as an amity for Missions. And Whenever, he made promise and made it the first attempt to be added to our list of gentlemen. At the time of the death he was chairman of the university board of Missions and the board of traditions and boundaries of the craft, the many corps members full of the lost statues. It is not required. That we give expression to the world and Missions in particular. We extend our to the nation and the family of New York, our most beautiful amphitheatre and jungle our cooperation in acquiring our it. It is further provided. That the name of the polis, mongols and other authorities of the world in its original patron grand master and to the family of the deceased, a copy to the Grand Lodge of the deceased, a copy to the Grand Lodge of the deceased and a copy to be played in the archives of the Dauwaii national office. Prince Hall Missions. J. A. JACKSON. National Secretary; WM. KING. National President; DENNIS WHITE. Disaster Vice President; CHRISTOPHER National Director and Senior Designer No. 1. DENNIS WHITE. National Director; AL. P. WATTS. Special Speaker; WILLIAM FOX. Junior Deacon, Corner X. BOOKED IN BHAM Chick Beam, world's greatest magpie, will play Birthingham, Ala. Precise will be his first time in that village for 12 years, and he is looking for it with a great deal of pleasure. MISS YARBOROUGH IN Eddie Heywood whipping those keys. On the other side of this red labelled disk you get another helping of indigo blues—by the same talent—in "Leaving Blues." The lucky number is OKeh No. 82021 By Bob Hayes ANOTHER PLAY Bx WALLIE REEVES Motion Picture News B. D. IRELAND THOMAS Theatrical Efficiency Expert and Modeler tion Picture Specialist. Miss Addie Kate the new cashier at the Lincoln theater at Nashville, Tennessee. Manager Kari she is a real good one. Earl is a good one. Earl is a excellent judgment. Professor C. E. Lester is a career traveling exhibitor. advises that the museum is now with high-quality renderings between the pictures. Madam Diana is a singer and very sweet and Florida. Frank Crockett is the boss back of the Frank Crockett boss back of the curtain at the big Nashville Team D. Ireland Thomas Rijou theater at Nushville, Tenn. Ernest Lewis is the manager of the Globe theater at New Born, N. C., and is doing good business by his excellent management. Andrew K. Knew, manager of the Galvez Theater of New Orleans, Lat. just on his Indian day as an extra attraction last week. Will Page, the chief projectionist of the Lyley theater, at New Orleans, is the author of the Wimbledon戏剧 show, will have charge of the lottery of Simple machines until Large returns to duty. The Sanger theater, costing half a million dollars in the costs of the Classical Play, last week is in need of the whole team, but it has arranged excellent accommodation for an people in the balcony. Mathies rest and smoking rooms, with the balcony on the表达台. My friend Charles M. Roll was so impressed with the accommodations off-roof our Race in this room. He had to send me the full particulars, including the program of the opening attraction. The people of Columbia, S. C., will soon be a real theater to patronate as if he has had a new house. He would like to be a member of the Keele in the morning period when completed the door will be thrown open and those who attend will see the best of pictures, need music and good music. To James Doole, 125 F. 74th St. Cleveland, Ohio—Yours received and I am very glad to hear from you. I am showing your letter on the day you will be sent as soon as I can get. What you desire H. John H. Bell, 1535 Dublin St. St. Louis, Missouri, writing a play which he called the great Reward. He is hoping to have Mrs. Louis Goodwin, the popular and pleasing earlier of the Lincoln theater and Mrs. Willie Aiken is in her place until she returns. S. General Delivery. Tupelo. Miss.-The population of your town this amount of the whites and the church members of our Race and you will not be sufficient to support a theater. There is always a chance if you have not got the population what chance have you got. This is only plain common to Walter Sanderson, Orange, Texas today a theater for our people in your city. No matter how it is managed, knowing the business, the small town and other things considered I advise you to live a town where there is no opposition. David Simmons Johnson, Aldene, Kan.-Oceanian-1 with that part of the state of Greenwich all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. SUSAYE EXPLAINS Susan Brown, featured dancer with the Humane Cooper Review, is now playwright, actor, and television host. Boston Mass, and videos a pro-actress, has been featured in staring that she had failed to keep in touch with the homefolk. Her letters in Chicago weekly, that she visited her many relatives while playing St. Joseph's board from and wrote to her mother, have been published. Her whole world can rest assured that she is still alive and we can see her by her reports a great season has just been finished on the road and that things Cooper show played to the largest business in the Columbia Burlesque Wheel this year. "DO RIGHT PAPA" Okeke-Eddie Heywood plays the piano accompaniment for Butterbeans and the band No. 522. Of course, every user of the popular Okeke dices will recognize the name of the recorders than the famous R. & S. combination and if there is any one person who works with them regularly in this life, he or she will be the same trio are also on the reverse side with 'heaving blues' - a song hit that was popular in Remember to get this one. HEBREW VISITS US Hebrew Houston, odd-time Detroiter, who has been a reporter for 15 years, his Backpack and reports that if it hadn't been for itself a dozen blowouts the city would be in Chicago until the latter part of the year. Mrs. Vera, 12th Sampson, 1211 Washington to His mother, Mrs. Anna Robbies to His mother, Mrs. Anna Robbies indefinitely. She is so瞒着 with Proof, Glen Ave. Boardman at 5325 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO Well, once more we come at you with the same old tale that the mall boxes in this department are full and there will hardly be enough room to accommodate the later arrivals if those who have mall here fall to send for same your attention has been called to this important matter for weeks and we are almost weak in searching for some way to impress upon all those we are trying to serve the importance of sending for your mall as soon as you see your name or the name of a friend listed in this column. Please let us have your cooperation in this matter and think of the other fellow who will suffer because we cannot accommodate everybody. We do our best to give the quickest service under the circumstances, therefore, with your help and promotion when you name appear will give us the capacity to give you a better service. Now for this week the U.S. big sale, so watch out and read it through carefully. Be careful to read the list of the late arrivals when you inserted at the end of the column. Look carefully now! Late arrivals: Earnest Isler, Sonna Brown, Barrice Rice, Brown Elizabeth Turner. "7-11" PROSPERS "7-11" PROSPERS Dear Tony: "Seven-Eleven" is still running high and mighty since you last heard of it in Urea. This tidal wave of entertainment, a Montreal-level, "The People" is a wonderful way to see you and where it was from. In Montreal, Garland Howard (Hot Stuff) was taken seriously through a common withdrawal of the piece. The vacancy left by Mr. Howard was ably filled by Sterling Grant, who had by that time recovered from a temporary loss of vocal and visual health. All the people in the Montreal and Portland, Mr. dars, in Portland the show was such a hit that on the closing night it was necessary to set chairs from the dressing to the room and the time the following week the show moved to Waliron's casino. Boston where it shattered the house record. It was as this week that Mr. Howard resumed the trade. After the week in Boston, the group moved to the headquarters of the Columbia theater, New York. This house was non-hardely any other. All alike to Steven-Eleven. After playing the Columbia, we are finishing a week in the Casino. Brook-Iven. This week is the biggest the house has. This season is full of members of "Seven-Eleven" in well-honky and ready-for more success. Next week we move to mosquitoland. "Seven-Eleven" plays the week of April 2023, the group's "Seven-Eleven" J. Hoping to see you soon. First success: Sterling & Grant. Alberta Hunter evidently has a whang count of the great press notices she is getting in the daily papers of the towns played. The turn, which has made from Miss Hunter herself, includes Herman Taylor and Bobbie Shields, two fast and furious ladies of the modern school, they will head for the west as soon as the contracts for the youth people are worked out. Now, Arbury Park, N.J.. Keh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Merris Music Shop 746 S. Pampart St, NewOrleans, La 1529 Hastings St ..Detroit, Mich New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St ..Detroit, Mich B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chester St. ...Detroit, Mich. 352 Madison Ave. ...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St. ...Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zuroff 2613 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Davison Music Shop 2615 Davison Ave. ...Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ...Mississippi Gressett Music House Merlard ...Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ...Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St. ...Baltimore, Md. Pastime Music Shop Brownsville ...Mississippi 3239 Market St. ...Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St. ...Omaha, Neb. 4007 S. 24th St. ...Omaha, Neb. "We fill mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michelle Ave. ...N.Y. X. F. Pursell-Pineau Company 210 Elizabeth St. ...Jimu, Ohio Sol Gershwin 554 W. 51th St. ...Gincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music店 4921 Madison Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio Brownsville ...Cleveland, Ohio 4614 Elizabeth Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Chair Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio HUDGINS POPULAR HUDGINS POPULAR New York—The highest salaried comedian of our group on Broadway and the highest actress of the playham Revue where only the blues of the blue blood patronize, is none other than the gent below, genial on the second edition of the revue. 1 JOHNNY HUDGINS all of Johnny's legal trouble over all of it and out of court and the great little comedian looks toward the greatest one of the few singles to close an 11-12 Winter Tiarion. From the way the grounds look to the shoes of the comedian, if the vaultful comedian will draw his salary at the limoway show palace for a good many dollars, FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal. Tony Langston—Dear Gen.: At this writing we find ourselves watching and the next thing to happen. Things are moving along in the around well-known performer, Billy Miley, who has got things moving along in one shape, trying his hand as a producer. His first attempt was Billyhews Ladies proved a tremendous success and showed that Billy can do more than hearing another production to be presented at the Philharmonic June 11, when he posted on and off as to his progress. The Hiloite is beginning to remind us that we now several well-known old-timers, Harris and Holly have just finished a concert. This week we find them at the Golden Gate theater, San Francisco, Royal Jackson of the team of Crosby and Jackson. At present they are peeling the onion at the Princess theater. Long and Jackson have just arrived from the other city and have joined the Royal Jackson, the Levy team is called the death trail, but from all reports we seem that the Levy team is two to one better than the Akerman and Harris time this First chadwicke has returned and is turning them away on all his return shares. It is is is usually a�allys to be in the card out in these parts. He really deserves better time. Stick to it. Bert. The Whirlwind Four has followed the reactions of the Jackson This is the best thing to be thought on the last last to be the fastest act to be presented to local theatersgoers slive Hardgraves and Kennedy and believe me they sure step on the other side. The three Clifford, with Sarah Venerable, are now rusticating about town and expect to leave for New Orleans son. Frank Rozers, the Twentieth Century Ventrologist, whom we all thought had returned to the snowy and low East and the gallows both theวีgers slip up and take notice and has contrasts from now on Johnson and Murray, being Duke and Wickey, have just finished a wonderful engagement of five weeks at the World theater. It is rumored that they will sign contracts for the beach this week. Gold and Goldie: Just received yours an answering same to Pendleton, free. Working Wood: Will answer you care of the World's Greatest Weekly. Thank you for your inuz. Lawrence Ford: Will answer you in our response to other office at Frisco. Razard to the wife. Increased you will find a clipping taken from Inside Facts. An official theatrical paper is found for the self-establishing. If you desire. Yours professionally Fulton Alexander, 1326 E 27th St. Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave. Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Brooklyn N. Y. ALBERTA'S ACT NORMA'S LETTER Minneapolis, Minn. Mississippi. My dear Paul I. Burk adopts about man plans and God displays certain things. Here I am way up in the Northwest, when I expected to be in Chicago this day afternoon with all expectations of playtime the Chateau this week, when I expected to be double right out on the next train for the next day, and pointed man, as I really expected to have a grand week with you. Well, I took from the Coach. I didn't even have time to run up and down and were greatly surprised to find "Jongles" at the H-nepne Orpheum this week and were greatly surprised to find "Bangles" at the H-nepne Orpheum this week because he took me to the one and only place in town to get real home, ever come here don't overlook Mrs. Burk with Mrs. Moore, 2521 Grand Ave. She has a palatial home and anyone certainly enjoy their visit. over at Burk. My Burk's we had an eat-out cakes, but honors were elevated for the family when my wife out-ate little Burk. Burk refuses to allow us to hold the cake and eight slices of corn bread. Mrs. Burk threaten to leave home they have to go without their meals. "Booleman," won a beautiful lovings cup in tomahls last week for there. He is racing six of the crack sprinterers of the old oil-helped coach for him. He'll give you all details of the race tomorrow and really, Tony, you have dubbed him right by calling him the world's greatest stage. His reception was larger than the audience the act received that just made Nosem and the Brazilian Nuts arequoiqing the electric sign this time. Well, 'tong, who walks into my dressing room last night after the sidekick hand duel. He brought a quart of 11-year-old Holding Brooks times it sounded like a Charleston contest. We went up to his place of business, met his wonderful partner, Ed Road. If "Bo" wins tomorrow Kid Row is going to challenge him for next season. We go from here to Regina, then Edmon and Calgary. Three weeks of wet territory that would mean a whole lot in your young life. 'Hur. Har.' (steel) Well, Tony, "for did it again. He lenil 11 of Minnesota's crack sprinters this noon in the fun-yard back run that has made him famous the world over. When he hit the tape he was at least 10 years later, the head was cheered for him. Just before the race there was quite a commotion in one spot where the pollee seemed unable to get a crowd back off the track. Upon close investigation it turned out to be a Kid Rowe, whose back was up against a wall, but his head was not a out of for an front of the runners could'n't pass. They found a vacant lot for him to stand in, so the race could proceed. I am sending you a few snapshots I took of some of the principals after the race. Just read where you received my "roll can." (This you'll like it, but sorry when I could not get it rolled. But as I knew my old chum Kizar was going to deliver it, so you would not take any chances of his greasing his wheels too much and running off the track. He'll: Well, old dear. I'll close with best regards to you from all the "Nuts" sky volumes for e-bookstores and home readers from an allow bender and hookum writer (with apologies to "lines")—Your pal. Norma Thomas, Naoms and Brazilian Nuts, week of 25th, Tintazes, Regina, Canada. JOLLY WRITES IN JOLLY WRITES IN Chattanooga, Tenn. Dear Friend, Tony: This letter finds me in Cittanoga taking a rest and feeling fine and dandy. I think I mentioned in my recent letter about me being hit by a dog in the back of the theater in Winston-Salem last week and had to lay off this week. My cell at this writing my loss is a whole lot better and my money I will be in the best of things again. The Bob Russell show is playing here this week and show is very good and going over fine. Mr. Russell is present is very sick and confined to his bed. The military drill the girls do in sailor uniforms is fine and done just like clock work. Another A-1 act with the show is Rogers and Rogers, a very mat, re-fused aerobic dancing act. This act is very clever and very pleasing to look at. This is the first Colored act of this kind ever saw. Sam Robertson and "Baby" Mack, although not doing their vaudeville act with the show, are standout features, as are also Walter and Ada Jones. "Chick" Beeman-blew through here last week and his new monologue is the talk of the South. Well, Tony, old pal, I guest I have said every thing that's worth while so I will close now with very best regards to you.—Yours very truly, "Jolly" Saunders. SUCCESS AT DUNBAR Philadelphia, Ft. - The Robert S. Levy 12th week of their engagement at the Gibson's Punjab theater, this city. The seems to warrant a prolonged stay at this house of the parish and its benefactors, but he waived the old interest in the drama, the public pulp, Mr. Gibson and Levy are their partners in a most daring of their partners in a most astonishing Evelyn Ellis and Lionel Monogas are living up to the expectations and demands of the patrons. The supporting company of artists includes Hayes L. Pryor, Allie Hughes, Robert N. Brown, James Norman, Richard Gregg, Shizie Howard, Ruth Carr and Marie Carter, who have all come in for the most favorable criticism from both public and press. The staff is also responsible for the success of the drama in Philadelphia, Art Smith manager and publicity agent, assisted by Jack Robinson. Mr. Noyes is now assuming the direction of the company most successfully. A few of the recent productions in the house by this company were "Experience," "Hunchback of Notre Dame," "The Man Who Came Back," and all were successfully performed and proved box office attractions, which was an indication that the bombaring theater has once more retained its position as a dramatic showshop of Philadelphia. Greetings are extended to the Andrew Bishop company.—Allie Hughes, for company. "BOJANGLES" IN TOWN "Boogalley," Bill Robinson, World's best racket in the Loop this week. He is the hit of a great bill at the State-Lake Racquet in the Loop, trying up the show at every performance. If biz-time theatergoers are not be welcomed on the best circuits until the show, they are afraid of caning steps are fish up to its usual standard. He has completely re- fined and started to the writer that the only reason he had it was because it was for No. 12 rhumalum ever becomes the victor. He was a caller first Mon- key. "KING'S S. S. S." We always thought those three "S"s meant Swift's Specific Sarsaparilla until we got a letter from Harry Smith, business manager for "King's Sterling Stylish Stempers," featured with the Donald McGregor Shows, and headed by Luther King. It is a redher hunch, according to the letter and among the members are Jazz Ho, Ragtime Johnny, Maggie Carswell, Mrs. Hillie King, May Smith, Leon Lewis, Harry Smith, James Hughes and Luther King. The land and orchestra his Harry Nelson, Irvin Elkins, Johnny Washington and Alfred Jackson. CREOLE BELLES Love's circle Belfast, one of the bigest and most of tent shows, is playing in a beautifully designed, a better sent in jy jy jy it. Hutchison-business is fine at all stands and owns a business with a pleased and well-written company, and the big ton was also sent in and it shows a clean-cut croun of both sexes who show folk and musicians of both sexes. NOTICE!— ALL ACTS AND MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC COMPANIES WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT THE GLOBE AND TEMPLE THEATERS OF CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE NOW OPERATED BY ONE COMPANY PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR TIME ADDRESS O. J. HARRIS or HYMAN M. KAPLAN GLOBE THEATER WOODLAND AVE. AND 55TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO OR M. B. HORWITZ DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 204 FILM BLDC, CLEVELAND, OHIO FOR STICK ACTION DURING THE DAY USE THE DOWNTOWN OFFICE ADDRESS Manitowoc Wis. Dear Mr. Laneston, Just a line to inform you that Helen Dewey and band will be performing between Capital theater, Manhasset, Ws., and Royal theater, Ashburn. Ws. and Nw. Next week is split between Orpheum theater, Fargo N. B., and Grand theater, Fargo N. B. Was so busy while-in in Chicago that I didn't have time to drop in at the "Roll Top" and let you know what we were doing. Have as fine a bunch of boys as were ever assembled, both as well as the children toent and ability. The line of the line is as follows: George Ornford, con- Leslie Hite, saxophone and clarinet; Jimmy Strong, saxophone; Edward Temple, drums; Edward Sheikh Taylor, banjo; Edward Nolan, clarinet; and Helen Dewey, piano. Miles Dewey re- He's with a star in the show for the organization as entertained and who may join at an early date. The entire band sends very best regards to yours truly, and will keep you informed as to our movements on route. Best wishes to you and staff. Yours respectfully, Hel-in Lowey. Mophis, Tenn. Dear Tony: I played Memphis last week for the first time and I must confess that it was a pleasant engagement. My net was never received any better. Thursday night's rumble is for white people only and that was in my key. Beside Smith was again the magnet that drew them in and as usual she swept Dear Tony: Just a line to show my appreciation for such a wonderful event in the last half-hour of my request for professional copies. I am going to Canada and back by Chicago and won't forget you. Thanking you again for your courtesy. I remain your great friendship. Los Angeles, Cal. Hello, Friend Tony: Just a line to say hello and to tell what the World is. I will whilling and the rest of the zang down here are running wild-that is, all of the canyons and Harry's Royal Jackson. Miss Michael Talbert is so very good that thing is going to be in the future. I'm a day morning, and they're hitting alone too fine. The folks gave a big function for them. These present were the only one to be in his sister's city with him in vaudeville, and Tommats and around on the late watch came. Iaithouse, Rert (cladwick, Long and Jackson-in-fact all of the early 1900s) was attended. In the early watch, Frank Rogers, the old reliable, had its all-seared when we thought the police were coming. He is looking the picture of health and may be seen on the stroll. The Three Offends are also getting ready to hit it back to the Wind city. The party closed with Doge, Frosly, being the first to go down. I'm a day from the other day. On the 18th the Eiks turned out a dance in the form of the Brooks, led the pleasure of meeting the sealed ruler of the gambitness of the season. Tony's we have changed the old Hudson Super Six, and we finish up down here next Friday, when we hit Stroden and Frierson, and well be Stroden-Bound from there, so much noise, led by Ben Wright of Philadelphia, who is out here with the three Friards and I will close now and help them be noisy. From your old sals, the Whitwind Four, Wilfred S. Blanks. TEAM BLOWS IN Gulfport, we are spending the last Sunday and are spending the week training for their trip over the Antelope City. They open in Minneapolis on Sunday. NOTICE ALL ACTS ARE AND DRAMATIC WE HEREBY ANNO GLOBE AND THEA OF CLEVELAND ARE OPERATED BY PHONE, WIRE OR ADD O. J. HARRIS or H. GLOBE T WOODLAND AVE. AND 537 M. B. H. DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 204 FIL FOR QUICK ACTION USE THE DOWNTOWN HOWARD Acts or Companies NONE TOO SMALL WRITE YOUR OR SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Know yourself, oh man! Better to ride yourself Oh yes; deep thought gives the mind. Theft and throps are arrested. Playing in acids badly and quest banks. Contempting them, ours is com- bandry. Which has not fiscalishe- of them money. We ming that Easter decoration a Theft and philanthropy are but two things that have brought about paying justices avoids badly kept and questionable books. Contending for that which is not otherwise condensed balletry. All high balls are not ballets of them are grounders. There is not try beneficially to wear that Easter suit on International day. Just when we think that we are is when walls have eyes. The graveyard is usually the pasture not which "bullies" for the most part graze. The present is the time when love should be administered, wisely. True Though a woman is considered a very weak woman, she can shock a whole person. According to our way of thinking, money is the root of well only when attempt to obtain it by unfair methods. In good cases, it is good to obtain it for we have known where we may have to settle down. In many cases, we may like a brother is only mentioned during a "shootout" or rum party. In the case of a father, the fun that dinner party for two has often made four people. If we just must be crooked, its well to premature that old adage about the family should not be applied. We hate to do it, but we are beginning to believe that, once a that will go to the first time, we will pay his people property and have something to for himself. List With great compassion. We may seek consultation. But our recommendation is prepositionation— We've got something to for himself. COOP. Manager Washington, D. C., Office. 290 I. St. N. W. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Detroit. Mich. — Five — easy, easy to play. The motion for every offer, on the bill here this week. Alfred Drew and comedian of buffing and entertaining tricks. They are followed by Dick and freak, and the rest of talk, songs and comedy. Third on a clever singing pair whose numbers prove them to be the best act of the season. Dick and Jenkins and Jenkins, playing a return engagement with their usual fine comedian trio, male aerial舞者, who work through to a routine finish. The final number will be featured here next week. Philard Dalley, recovered from paint of the Koplin-H. P. Parnett, at the Koplin-H. P. Parnett. M. B. HORWITZ M. R. Howitz, theatrical magazine for the best spring festivals. At the best spring festivals. Ak, where he is a guest at the New Arlington hotel. The location which operates eight theaters in the Ohio metropolis among them having the library and the Temple. WANTED—QUICK FOR— CHARLES COLLIER'S SILAS GREEN COMPANY Girls, with or without experience. Must be nice looking. Also two novelty acts and a sensational snare drummer. Address Charles Collier, owner, or Coy Herndon, manager. Route—May 11. Wilmington: 12th, Wallace: 13th, Rosehill: 14th, Clinton, all North Carolina. PERFORMERS, ATTENTION The Best Place to Stop When in Indianapolis, Ind., is at HOTEL STEWART HENRY STEWART, Prop. Corner Michigan and West Streets WIRE OR WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS E!— AND MUSICAL MUSIC COMPANIES RENOCE THAT THE D TEMPLE THEATERS OHLAND, OHIO NOW ONE COMPANY WRITE FOR TIME ADDRESS HYMAN M. KAPLAN THEATER TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO OR ORWITZ BLDG., CLEVELAND, OHIO DURING THE DAY OWN OFFICE ADDRESS THEATER G. H. TUCKER, Mgr. T ST. AT 7th, WASHINGTON, D. C. Direction of New York Theaters Corp. ALL RoadShows or Revues OR WIRE NONE TOO PEN TIME LARGE 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 Acceal 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 Okch Records—Ask for Them PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. SHELTON BROOKS, MUSIC PUBLISHER Special Songs and Material Written 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Built 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Route 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUPLUE, 1223 Reemith Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Ownton Bldg., 621 State L. Chicago, III. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D.C.—The arts and companies booked out of the S. H. Dudley's offices for the week of April 27, 1972. The week of January 28, 1972, is called James' Crescent Players' Colonial Theater, Newport News. Va. Dusty Murray and company. Hipspodrome theater. Richmond, St. Louis, Proudhon's Plains, Hancock, St.s. Theater, Baltimore, H.C. and White, Floyd and্‌Buchan, and Gale McPherson, Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Md. Bailey and Jackson, Tillmore, Md. and Moore and Lammers, Dusty and the New York City. Theater playing local house and parlor on Washington parks. Rudolph V. Johnson, one of the most energetic and wide-scale young-men who were in the public building and advertising manager for the Dudley Theatrical Envir-press, was a caller at the "Washington" the past week and says he's the down-right-in-the-right-in-the-right thing anticipated by the well-known "Uncle Bud" and the gang. Some boy, that Rudolph. Dropped into the Narrow Gauge cafe, leekers at the E.T. St. N. W. where George Boyd and Billy Fraction do the loud-speaking and wear the proprietors' badges and Miss Lula "ogville does the 'announded' and the 'Lula's'~. The line has been long bus. "Pley Taylor and Quant's Jones, etur a wicked delivery. They s. all strong for the W. G. W. had a chat with Arthur Williams, who has the time to be a line of the Theater. Found Mr. Williams to be one of the finest men with whom we have had the pleasure of e-shining. And we wish to say that he really Saw Frank Jolyons, the bass with which he played Players, on Barry Corner and he was a friend and "the Much." He was a friend at present in the Dast on his trip to Paris. He is a predept of the Summit hotel, of which he manages. Mr. Bash Kemmi找 finding fine and feeling much better after her spell of services at the counter on the corner. Had a fine letter from Sol and Sadie clever character woman, form-fill with the Cooper-Lamar Players over the Dbling in Tiechil, Mich. at 1538 Lallatta Ave. that burg, and want the world to know that man, will land safely More Time on Union Cards Julies McMarr, owner and president of the C. A. U., was a caller at the *Washoff* the past week and says that he will duck under canvass for the job, because he reasoned that he will grab a new suit off his present salary he will duck under canvass for the job, because he reasoned that he will grab a new suit off his present salary he will work up through the New England states and Canada, being hooked up with the job. He will he his own managing director, paymaster, secretary and treasurer, and tight he will olless himself president. Regarding the C. A. U., Julies *infused* us that cards would be issued someday, and that he would worry and save lots of time and postage. The new order will become effective June 16, 2013, to give donors a chance. Lincoln Players The Lincoln Players presented as their Friday evening offering "What Is Life?" in a soma, a domestic force comedy in our special, set full, stage. The play offers little Molly Moore, in 16 years old, sane "Hard-Heated Hannah" and did a Charleston stripper to top, which sent them off the stage. The Rogerson sisters, 18-12 and 17 years old, brought us a new one this year, with the younger of the two band in a male impersonation to perfection, with the younger of the two band in a male impersonation to perfection, with the younger of the two band in a male impersonation to perfection, with the younger of these girls is a condensed version of Jessie Smith and some rehearsal company should grab her. She Thomas Hall, formerly with J. Lance Montgomery, with Clarence Meads on the piano, offered a singing and dancing specialty that clicked a bizzwild, thrilling play of Mead was a standout. You St. at 12th, Washington. D. C. THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK SPECIALS SUN, MON, AND TUES, MAY 3, 4 AND 5 NORMA TALMadge IN "THE LADY" A First National picture. WEDNES AND THURS, MAY 6 AND 7 MRS. WALLACE REID IN "BROKEN LAWS" An F. O. B. Super Special. FRIDAY AND SATUR, MAY 8 AND 9 MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE and a movie including William Russell, Victor McLaglen, Mary Alden and Stuart Holmes IN "THE BELOVED BRUTE" TALENT SHOW SPECIAL EACH FRIDAY SUN "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL C. R. MEGENSON, Prop. BARRY KENNETH, New. 60 Lights and Ally Rooms—All New. RATES S3 TO 511 PER WEEK Serenth and N Sts. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW SONG HITS BY HOME BOUND (For Critics) Snappy—Full of Harmony— A FOOL AND A Good Song for Ballad Singers— YOUR JELLY (But It Ain't As Nuff Sed—A Corking Good So A NOTE OR TWO Bob Young writes that he is receiving his mail care Silas Green Show, the New York Times, and Townsend and Townsend's "Broadway Flapper Girls" company is playing at the St. Louis theater, Petersburg, Va. The art is going big. Seals and Mitchell are playing the Washington theater, Springfield Ohio. Campuche and Mitchell's "Happy Signing Press" only through Oklahoma. Stuart Wilson and Jesse are playing Olson, Ohm. A. McKinney and A. McKinney's Hideo Museum act is being featured with Lewis which, is now playing on the coas Harris and Holley are playing this calf. At the Opium theater, Oakland Rojanes Bill Robinson is playing this game, the State-Lake theater, Chicago Love and Trees are playing the pres- sence at the Congress theater, Saratoga Banny and Freeman are still holding their own playing the Cork Wara- s. Jennings and Reid, Greene Musical Wonders, are playing this week at the Boother Washington theater, St. Louis. Billy Higgins writes that he is receiving his at 315 W. 158th St., New York City. Guard C. Washington is busy getting his people together for his summer bookings. Mail will reach him at Capt. Mae Kemp's company, are playing this week at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Albert Hennessey is showing the play with his costume. Union Washington, Eddie Matthews and John McCarthy are receiving their music this week at Aug. 17, 2400 Seventh College, care Ella E. Moore, theater, Tulsa, Texas. Maria are receiving their music this week at Aug. 17, 2400 Seventh College, care Ella E. Moore, theater, Tulsa, Texas. John Green has closed with the Ollie Burroe act and is working in and working on the new Broadway play at the Holly Varden theater, that is Florence Mull's "Dixie to Broadway" show closed its season at the Shubert; Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday evening. Oakley and Oakley have joined the play at Harrisonburg, Pa., this week. The Robin and Cherry Shows are opening on Friday. Cherry is holding his own with them, presenting half at the Palace theater, Charlottesville. The Three are dividing the week between the Olympia theatre, New Bedford, Mass., and Gordon's Central Theater, Charlottesville. Charles Anderson, the yodler, is playing alongside at the Palace theater, Tempe. The Georgia Minstrels schedule for this week is announced as follows: De Janice 29; April 21; Central 24; Janice 29; Newton 20; Des Moines, May 1 and 2. The Ma Rainey act is playing this week at the Opera House at Zenia, this Brooks and Smith art is playing this week at the William Penn theater, Philadelphia, Pa. All Keith houses to follow. Naomi Thomas and the Brazilian show for the season and are now playing over the Pantasca circuit. The Jack Williams Trio is playing featuring Baby Kid. Sunshine Sammy and company are playing in the Kipson the Crawford theater. Long and Jackson, who feature an act called "On the South Round Train," will be performing at the Redmond Beach Capitol theater, Redmond Beach, Calif. MD Post, after closing with the Harvey's Greater Minneapolis schedule is doing a saundale act, which is titled as "Ivan Jones and the Mollies," with each team at 12pm. Mall will reach them at 12pm. 10th St. New York city. Harvey's Greater Minneapolis schedule for this week is as follows: Allen and Stokes act has been making a hit over the T. O. B. A. They will be performing at the Lyric theater, Redmond, Pa. Karle Cook write that mail will reach them at room 416, 147 Broadway, New York. Julian Costello is recuperating after a broken arm. The Mail will reach him at 422 Erskine St. Goula, Neb. He is in the show game and he would like to hear from Mr. Rainey and Happy Gassel, the Galves theater, New Orleans, La. Marjorie Ricketts, the popular entertainer at her home, 2152 Prairie Ave., before beginning her season at the Paradise Ballroom at the above address. Vivian ( 'Strawberry' ) Russell is in West. All mail will be received at the Golden West hotel, Seattle. Wash. is receiving her mail corp. Nat Redes shows, playing this week at Ashland. Joyce and Willie are playing this week at the Palate theater, Memphis. The Battle Arena, once is still doing her port with the Lee's Creole Belles company in Aniston, Am. this week Lee and Johnson, who are playing Girls, who have played Jack Reed's Breakers, playing over the Columbia Theater, Washington, D.C. proceeding her mail care the Hotel Boulton, 255 E. Adams St. Petrelt, Mich. Aurora Gretley writes that she is re-creating the company, playing this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. The theater, Lafayette theater, also new New York City. 2. Cheatham writes that he is still doing his stuff with his wife's mouth, Washington, D.C. and Orange, N.J. Washington, D.C. and Orange, N.J. time the week between Sermon and Wilkinson Pa. Mall will reach them W. 11st St, New York city April 17. Mattie Spencer writes that she is still playing in the league, which are playing through Texas. Harry Miller, lyric tenor, is filling a Desmond Players at the Desmond theater, Hilbald-holla. He sends regards to Jackson and Taylor are playing the present half of this week at the Desmond theater, meeting with great success. Mail will reach them at $22 W. $2d St., New York. Johnnie S. Stephens, after a successful performance in Nashville, Ga., is booked in at the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C., this week. Johnnie S. Stephens will be stuttling her stuff with the Dixon's Jazzlanders and will receive her mall Ala. this week. The theater, Birmingham, Leroy, will have thearium and White art is going lovely and that mail this week will reach them at the Star theater, Baltimore. Henry Gang jines and Jacqueline Hammond will be at the lakes theater, Taylorville, Ill. Ollle Burgoyne and company are playing this week at the Princess theater. Youngstown, Ohio. They would like to get a tour with a good cornet, scophone and calinet. Florence Mills and a chorus of eight girls with the Will Nodyer's band are playing the New York Hippodrome theater this week. The Well Waters has left the 7-11 company and has joined her husband with Drake and Walker company, playing this week at the Gayety theater, Washington, D.C. Long-南方铁路工人节 The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. They are playing the present half at the Capitol theater, Redondo Beach. Cal. Roy A. Arthur and R. Gibson write this week at the will receive their mail this week and the Liberty theater, Greenville, S.C. Leona Lazzo Williams is back in New York every after the closing of the Days Marion I�-the show. The show is the last to the season. The show closed in Detroit, Mich. I have Marion has an option on her services for next season. Norths Forges writes that E.D. Lee's Creole Belles is one of the best shows on the show. They have been playing to very good business. She would like to hear from Gindys Ferguson and Tessus Airly with the Chocolate Dandies show. Yernon Hughes is starring nightly with his cell-phone, travelling with the E.D. Jones Alabama minstrels. Greene & Smith of the Greene Vampires are are taking out a new show after another. They can be located at 187 Bryden St., Charleston, W. Va. Harris' Hits and Bits company is still doing its stuff for Gus Sun. They are the Grand theater, Dennison, Ohio. Sparrow's Midcity Follies are strutting their stuff in the Southland. Mali theater, Miami, Fl. Ruth Carter writes that all the mall theater St. Newmarket is received at 47 Wash-irr St. Newmarket. Indaw Jones and Columbus Jackson like their old friends and state that they would like to hear from them. At the Palace Theater, Memphis Tenn. Eustin Albrish and Josephine Baker at the East. They expect to head West soon. At the present time mail for them will be sent to the East. They are playing the Lyceum theater, Houston, N. Y. this week. Their star, has returned to New York city after a tour of the South. Mail will be received in a city. A present she is making some new records, writes that her mail will be received at the Pommel hotel, 20 E. 21st St., Chicago, and jokes Murray are featured with the Great Forie family, playing for six weeks on the Pier Lance, Cal. Mail will reach them. Ida Cox is playing the Booker Wash- ington, Cal. Her act is going good. Frank Tank is playing with Dipson's. The Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Lous B. Deppe's Ten Knights of Synception are playing through the Middle West, the new play is the business. The Hagenbeck-Wallace's Fire-school is announced as follows: May 1, Zaroville, Ohio: 2. Cambridge, I. Harmsburg, Pa: 5. Lancaster, Pa: 6. Alconia, N. T. Ford of Beckley and Ford is filing a number of engazements in several churches through Ohio. Gentlemen Giles Will do his simple stings to the men of Wilson and Giles will break up, Mail will reach him at 29 Alton St., Boston, Mass., Málinda and Pade are playing Keith's theater, Alst St., New York City, this week. McKissick and Halliday are playing the Keith's Royal theater, New York City, this week. The new and Janette are doing their at the Prospect theater, Brooklyn, N.Y., this week. Lilly E. Jones is still featuring the new song number. "The Learned to Do Without You" is in the two-�ile house in and around New York City. Julia Rector, Ethel Williams and Marie Lucas have an exceptionally good harmony trio and are scoring a big success. Glenn and Jenkins are playing this week at the Golden Gate theater, San Francisco, Calif. The Southern Tour are playing at the New York City, Mass., this week and are making a bill. Moss and Fry are doing their stuff in change. They are playing the Ketts' Gaines Brothers' Act is working this week at the Cross Keys theater, Philadelphia. The Luke Four are starring at the Strand theater, New London, Conn., this week. Clarence Dotson, the boy with the fury feet, is doing his stunts at the Earl theater in Philadelphia, working theirs this week at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Bailey are playing the State theater, New York City, this week. Kelly Johnson is doing his stuff in and around New York City. Irving Miller's big show, "Broadway Bastas," is May 4, returning to New York after more than a year's absence. Williams and Taylor are doing their stunt at the Davis theater in Pittsburgh. After a two years' absence from the Zandman and Pollen show, and all mall will reach her in care of the show, playing Spartansburgh, S. C., this week. Tom Green and his famous Jolly Five orchestra opened to turn-away businesse at the Lincoln Park, Savannah, William Wilson, Jr., is taking a best season reach him at 2854 South Ave. New York City, care Dorothy Barber shop, having her at the Mid City theater, Washington, D. C., this week. Every week, the Jules McGarr company is going good. Ethel McGarr is getting here this week and is having her at 112 Live Oak St. San Antonio, Texas. Billie Rickman writes that she is di- splining at New York City. All mail will reach her care Interstate Tattler, 212 Seven New York City. All mail will reach Jimmy Howell's company is playing the present week at the Lafayette the- atre at the Lincoln theater. They are meeting with much success. Clifford Green is receiving his mail that he received at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. James Cash writes that all mail will Isolated Miller writes that all mail will reach her at 2223 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. She is playing at the Toast View Inn. Slim Thomas of the George W. Murray New Orleans Mistrets writes that the show is going good in Fisher, La. Marquet Johnson states that all mail will reach her at 22, 25th St., care of McBeth, New York City. Arthur A. Wright and Aaron Gates are holding their own with the Alatam Mistrets, playing this week at Home, Ark. Edmonn Henderson writes that she is parking in little one New York for a time, and that mail will reach her at 15 W. 123 St. Art. 2 care Evans. Lucie Tucker and Elmore Meza are with Jim Green's Vampires playing this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW PLAY DONE By WALLIE REEVES Washington, D.C. May 1.—The Lincoln Players made their initial bow under a direction of Jack L. Cooper well-known actor and writer. Friday night in a one-act comedy-drama. "Seeing is Believing," by Mr. Cooper himself. The play was without a doubt the best put over at the U.S. house this season. The story of the play was built around a reformed young woman who sought justice for her husband who had been accused of murder. Holmes, the district attorney, and Cassidy, the detective, could not and would not believe the story offered by this woman. She later appears on the scene with her little baby and pulls a sub story to Cassidy, who at the outset was merely less but was beaten in the end. The district attorney is framed by Cassidy and the girl. Later Mrs. Holmes catches the girl in the arms of her husband Cassidy and protective Valter also of the f�s. Realize that "seeing is believing" and ask the attorney his view of the same which he answers in the positive degree. Miss. ibishelle Webster played the role of the teacher. The role was acted as though she had been cut out for it, notwithstanding it. Miss. Webster flawed. Cissy, the hard-hatted teacher, and of course, nothing need to be said of his acting. The house went wild with the excitement of world slam. James Cobb as Attorney Holmes, Miss. Amina Rush as Mrs. Cobb, and Miss. Amy Walton merit special mention. The cast was commended. Sparrow and Talley's Mid-City Follies Palm Beach, Fla., after which they co- mpleted Palm Beach, Fla., then to Havana, Colo., for an independent period. The line-up has Mand Dunnels, Krista Johnson, Charlie May, Madam Lester Johnson, Dishman, director. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Par 12264—Shaw Papa 12265—Was ton, New 12261—Conf Dade 12262—Railh Craz 12263—Thos Geor 12272—Crying Rock "Coot" New S 12266—Wha World a Mo 20392—Gypsy Paran 20393—The I Miss Orche Go to you 75 cents s the coupo Paramount REG U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record TURPIN'S HOUSE TURPIN'S HOUSE BY GANG St. Louis, Mo.—Manager Turpin of the theatre enjoys a good bill and it was laid out to benefit each turn, and the Monday customers seem to enjoy it wonderfully. It seems that those hills where every act stopped tivences and music, are class, comedy, blues and niffy dancing. We think St. Louis is going back on the show as business at this house is way up and it is the weather. The shows also have shows yet. Here is what the customers re- ceive Monday night, April 30. Overture A show where tra, played a nice Gang Jines PETER M. Gang Jines juicy, overturned and started things off in the way, but at times they get a bit noisy and lose the entire harmony strains. Doyle and Willie were the show openers, working in full with special drops of a cabin interior. Willie opening at the piano with a number that gathered in a few hands, followed by Doyle with his big die game comedy, which drew some laughs, a little cross-fire chatter that drew more laughs and double comedy number to applause. Doyle doubling into a series of linen juggling on his head that moved them down; a razor bit was good, and closed with. "After You're 'gone,' and a sort of cakewalk finish: two hows." Lillian Westmoreland, on in "deence" spot, has improved wonderful since this writer last reviewed her. She had the talent then, but lacked state-craft, but she has gained the wherewith now all right, putting over three numbers in great style. She uses her larticle voice to better advantage than her programme. She should find going easy now in a vaud. She. A very good single! Two hows Dawnbort and Carr, another mixed team, the man doing a black. The comedian opens with a pantomime drunk with a clever piece of business with the plane, that got a laugh. Female member enters the number of the group. The last, that gathered a few hands. Some dialogue that earned a few more suffs, the playing of the piano strings by the female member, to imitate a harp was good, and seldom seen in Colored vaudeville. During and playing the music at the same time, the same and double version of the blues found them taking a pair laws. Hudson and Hudson, a man and woman, closed the show. The latter doing a black-face, which reminded your writer very much of Nagoya. Brown, and the real funny. She has the ability to humor the audience with a "wow" of a comedy laugh, that provokes continuous laughter. The act is based on one of these rural domestic affairs, and they soaled them. A single dance by the male member. Ecker, and he first wrote a dance. A song by the female member was good. After they had moved them down with their comedy and dancing they fail to get them with their closing. A faster closing will send them away finely. Working in one 2 minutes, two bows. For the current week at the Booker Washington there will be the much-anticipated Iowa Cow. This is a return engagement here, and she will be looked upon as a site Cump at the piano, who is an aide able to the act, the dancing veteran, is knocking for a box of rubber bands this week at the Globe, Cleveland, Boyle and Wilde are making them like it down behind the Sun at the Palace, Memphis, cent. The two bickie surprises, are bowing nicely this week between Lilleville, Mattown and Taylorsville in all Illinois; direction W. V. A. M. My column for people with an honour for the people "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" "Aunt Hagar's children" are still playing in the dunia, Nobe. The company is playing an indie-film, stock engagement, and music company. Three jobs are being offered each week. The offering that attracted the attention of April 12, was "Lilacs Out". This is a little two-out drama, written by Louise Brooks and manager of Aunt Hagar's children. Louise Brooks was wonderful. Louise Howard co-created herself as "Aunt Hagar". "Justy" Brown had the children in the movie. Gladys Brown, who recently foiled the show from Kansas City, has in the past been a singing special. Miss Brown has BUZZIN'S FEW LINES Wayne Buzzin' Burton writes a few lines to say that the minstrel show with the Hazenbeck-Wallace circus is a top-notcher. Everything moves like clockwork under the direction of Prof. Jackson. The bunch have been given a prominent location in the grand opening of the big show, which sets everything off. The season has started off successfully and every one of the bunch seems happy. The roster for the minstrel department lists the following names: R. N. Jackson, leader- Willie Stephens, John Afford, Lawrence Baker, George Hell, William M. Thompson, William Pollard, Roland Diggs, James Rhine and old Buzzin' The ladies are Matthe Martin, Cecilia Little Elvis Coleman and Fay Coleman. All clever workers. The show is working its way to the East and Canada. A long season is predicted. Buzzin' regrets to learn from the Page of the death of his old friends, Cozy Dudley and Eddie Stafford. He incloses this line to Ethel Cozy's wife. Now little girl, I know it's hard, and he's not going to be mad. He was my pal in every way. He was my best friend. ALL'S WELL Walter E. Mason is leader of the slide show band with Miller Bros. 110 Ranch Road, San Antonio, TX. The bunch and is happy. Among the boy specialties are Buddie Holmes, Roy Flaherty, Gary Moore, Sarah Mason, Phil Harris. The show is now playing St. Louis, Mo. WANTED People in all lines for musical comedy tab: northern territory. Musicians that must be able to sing girls, girls that can lead numbers: comedians and A-1 boy dancer. State all and lowest salary in first letter. This company travels in their own A. BART Room 204, Romax Building, 245 West 47th St., New York City SAVANNAH, GA. BOOKING INDEPENDENT, HIGH-CLASS SHOWS —ADDRESS— STAR THEATER SAVANNAH. GEORGIA Mr. Cooper him without a doubt the St. house was built around the man who sought who had been in the holmes, the discussio, the determ, would not believe his woman. She seems with her out-story to the stool was merely in the end. The amount by Cassidy, Holmes catches of her husband, the salt but the way he was. than rain. Before leaving South Carolina Mr. Collier and myself were given the treat of our lives. While playing Bennettville the "wig hugs" called at the car for Mr. Collier and the motorcar. We were motored nine miles into the country. I noticed the while he was mixing the corn bread and failed to discover anything in it. Coy Herndon but, being a comedy quilt, too weak to put hand number followed which number followed. McFarland the stral naughts. The show is costumes and stands minstrel shows under one knows Silas Green shows and claims it is the Barnum and His shows. -Coy. Silas Green plays C. May 3. DAVE AND The New Paramount R The New May Paramount Records Just Out New Novelty Blues 12264—Shave 'em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12265—Washboard and Brand New Charleston, O'Bryant's Washboard Band. 20394—Ah Ah Gate Org 20395—Cheatin chestra, and His 12264—Shave 'em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12265—Washboard and Brand NewCharles- ton, O'Bryant's Washboard Band. New Vocal Blues 12261—Confession Blues and Broadway Daddy Blues, Sodarisa Miller. 12262—Railroad Blues and The World's Jazz Crazy and So Am I, Trixie Smith. 12263—Those Married Man Blues and Georgia Hound Blues, Ida Cox. Street a Nathan c 20389—Oh Katha tra, and Orch. (vocal ch 20387—Because Please Nathan (vocal ch 12261—Confession Blues and Broadway Daddy Blues, Sodarisa Miller. 12262—Railroad Blues and The World's Jazz Crazy and So Am I, Trixie Smith. 12263—Those Married Man Blues and Georgia Hound Blues, Ida Cox. Vocal Blues Duet 12272—Crying Won't Make Him Stay and Rock Aunt Dinah Rock, Vocal Duet, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. 12272—Crying Won't Make Him Stay and Rock Aunt Dinah Rock, Vocal Duet, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. New Spiritual 12266—What You Going To Do When The World's On Fire and When I Was a Moaner, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Waltzes 20392—Gypsy Love Song and Song of Love, Paramount Salon Orchestra. 20393—The Midnight Waltz and Oh How I Miss You Tonight, Paramount Salon Orchestra. Popular 20386—Nobody I'll Take Come B 20388—When You, WI Giantz a Pal T 12266—What You Going To Do When The World's On Fire and When I Was a Moaner, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Waltzes 20392—Gypsy Love Song and Song of Love, Paramount Salon Orchestra. 20393—The Midnight Waltz and Oh How I Miss You Tonight, Paramount Salon Orchestra. Go to your dealer for any of the above new records. 75 cents each. If there is no dealer near you, send us the coupon at the right with 75 cents for each record you want. We pay postage on shipments of two records or more at one time. C. O. D. charge of 25 cents on C. O. D. orders. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. WORKING STEADY COY COGITATES blues, follow each other. Five girls do "Hula Lila," similar to the bulla quartet is composed of marvelous voles, but, being a comedy quartet, it is too weak to put it over the jazz which Rich Brown does the comedy and McFarland the straight, pulled many pounds. Sounds and stands as last word in minstrel shows under canvas. Everyone knowa Sisla Green isn't a minstrel show and retains its reputation of being the Valley and Kailley of all art shows.—Coy. Silas Green plays Rocky Mount. N C. May 3. The famous hoofdallas, Dave and Treer have several line offers for a continuance in the varieties and with floor dance that is good rest is about the best thing they should book, as they have gone to dance for 14 years and dates to till. They played Dave's home town, Alburn, N. Y., last work and season for 14 years. There are a couple of clippings earned by the act. They are also known as the unique dance offering of Lester and Stuart, man and dance seriously without a stop. This team is well-known in Chicago. They are also known as Dave and Theresa and are the brother and sister-Ave. Dave is one of the clever dancers Alburn has seen. In his repertory drum and other sounds with remarkable accuracy. This team received heavy attention at the opening of the show last night. "Another big on the bill and one of the best dancers in the hoofdallas" is the hoofd number presented by the dancers surely can dance, offering a whirling program of original steps, and fast aerobic dances without missure. NEW MAY INT RECOR ERE are some fine sur- fer you in the May Paran- els now on sale at your Hear them today— the Hits—Spirituals. I hasn't the ones you us the coupon (below THERE are some fine surprises for you in the May Paramount records now on sale at your dealer's. Hear them today—Blues, Dance Hits—Spirituals. If your dealer hasn't the ones you want, send us the coupon (below). Fox Trots 20394—Ah Ah and Oh Those Eyes Gate Orchestra. 20395—Cheating On Me, Golden chestra, and Mamie, Nathan and His Orchestra. 20396—When My Sugar Walks Street and Yearning Just Nathan Glantz and His Orch. 20389—Oh Katharina, Golden Gate tra, and Titina, Bar Harb Orch. (vocal choruses by A. 20387—Because They All Love Please Be Good To My Nathan Glantz and His (vocal choruses by Arthur. 20390—Peter Pan, Nathan Glantz Orchestra, and Insufficient Bar Harbor Society Orchess. 20391—Show Me The Way and Remember Me, Bar Harb Orchestra. 20394—Ah Ah and Oh Those Eyes, Golden Gate Orchestra. 20395—Cheating On Me, Golden Gate Orchestra, and Mamie, Nathan Giantz and His Orchestra. 20396—When My Sugar Walks Down the Street and Yearning Just For You, Nathan Giantz and His Orchestra. 20389—Oh Katharina, Golden Gate Orchestra, and Titina, Bar Harbor Society Orch. (vocal choruses by Arthur Hall. 20387—Because They All Love You and Please Be Good To My Old Girl, Nathan Giantz and His Orchestra (vocal choruses by Arthur Hall). 20390—Peter Pan, Nathan Glantz and His Orchestra, and Insufficient Sweetie, Bar Harbor Society Orchestra. 20391—Show Me The Way and Will You Remember Me, Bar Harbor Society Orchestra. Popular Vocals 20386—Nobody Loves You Like I'll Take Her Back if She Come Back, tenor solos by H 20388—When The One You Lov You, Waltz with vocal chor Glantz and His Orchestra Pal, Tenor Solo, Charles H Your Record Dealer above new records. 20386—Nobody Loves You Like I Do, and I'll Take Her Back if She Wants To Come Back, tenor solos by Irving Post. 20388—When The One You Love Loves You, Waltz with vocal chorus, Nathan Glantz and His Orchestra, and Old Pal, Tenor Solo, Charles Hart. Get Them From Your Record Dealer Believe me, me, old "soft" is cutting a would rather be plenty of sunshine, would rather be plenty of sunshine, than rain. Before he left, myself were given a meal. Mr. Collier and myself were playing Bamontville the night, the car for Mr. "Cel- lery" was moved, nine miles into the cone, while he was mixing the corn bread and anything in it except water, meal and anything in it except A. H. sept. water, meal and Coy Hendron salt, but the way we went to the best corn bread I've ever eaten. Those in the party were personal friends of Mr. Caldwell. He was responsible for the unique party were T. H. Reese, P. Reese, Hendron T. H. Reese, P. Reese, H. H. Hardy, Raymond McLaughlin, Hardy Cliff, Raymond Thompson and J. W. Beaumont. RABBIT FOOTS While Silas Green was playing Wade Barber, N. L. the label of four footballs, he took the lead in the opening rain. So I took a little vacation, caught a gas bug and only missed their open-ended game. The Fooths only did a fair business, Mr. Walecott, the owner, and the manager, who welcomed us, Rich Brown, a former member of the Silas Green show, staged the opening singles, including features, J. A. McBallon, an ex-Georgia Mini-Men, and the former features, J. A. McBallon, an ex-Georgia Mini-Men, and the former features, J. A. McBallon, an ex-Georgia Mini-Men, formerly a member of "Celebrate Town," and John Churchill, the former show manager. The first part is beautiful dressed, but short of comedy. After the first part, Silas Brown and Charles Miles, the former show manager, going over for a solid hit, in the comedy this is the high light of the show, three singles, all of when age DAVE AND TRESSIE PART 1—PAGE 7 Louisville, KY—The Blue Grass state is really blessed with ideal weather, and the outlook covers the outlook full. A Knockville, Tenn., last week was had the pleasure of meeting King and his orchestra. With him we outlook was his old friend. Amos Gilliard, who is again all right after the accident in Florida last winter. Amos is looking for the pleasure of meeting Leon Long, who had just come to town to get to the house with his company. The show arrived in the south-west, and he had a long-term time to give us a good night to big business. I do not know how much he was going to become their name was not yet to chance to show the show, but from the talk of the town the show was good. A cradshWeb has a visitor this week and we will be on the show with friends. Here comes the new, G. W. Green who is the one of the others. Elizabetown and Cage Dudley. It is the gloom on the lunch, but we take this method of extending our sympathy to the relatives of the family of the other. He has the right to give us some bit some of our bunch and I hope they will be benefited by same. Don't be so late now. I am the one of the other. I am all the time; let the unofficial talk about my remember that you can always learn something. The Harmony boys had an old friend, and I am the best of them. Here I will see him this week, but I could not make it as the station closed at 9 o'clock. Just when I was in the office, I was just very much away from being so good and is featuring "Alama's good-life" on the sax. Albert Gilliard has a best at Miss Lin Laddie the last week, but where he entertained his schoolbunch. This week we are at Payton's High Steward. SIPPIE SOUTH Sipie Wallace, the recording star, is in week seven in deed old Galveston, Texas and will have reached me by the time this season ends. The goods, Sipie Wallace never goes ball way with anything. She is a fine tune player, she got from an OATy newspaper in Dallas, where she did a perfect performer, would make any performer proud. Day Awards Surprises amount your deal- —Blues, If your you want, new). Eyes, Golden Golden Gate Or- Nathan Glantz Kinks Down the Just For You, Orchestra. Gate Orchestra- Harbor Society by Arthur Hall. Love You and My Old Girl, His Orchestra (our Hall). Gantz and His Student Sweetie, Orchestra. And Will You Harbor Society Ids Like I Do, and She Wants To by Irving Post. Love Loves chorus, Nathan stra, and Old s Hart. Mer Mail the Coupon New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin Send me the records checked below, 75 cents each. 12264 ( ) 20394 ( ) 12255 ( ) 20395 ( ) 12261 ( ) 20396 ( ) 12262 ( ) 20389 ( ) 12263 ( ) 20387 ( ) 12272 ( ) 20390 ( ) 12266 ( ) 20391 ( ) 20392 ( ) 20386 ( ) 20393 ( ) 20388 ( ) Name_____ Address_____ City_____ Dear Tony: We are on the way to College, after school. Fi. Collins, college, then shopping off all day Sunday in enjoyed the recreation wagon an afternoon having off in a lao the boys have friends these and we are dinnerers or theater Gray Williams was an entertainment lover Davis of our children N. Davis was the guest of Mr. and their house and Elite Mac Moore of the team Rastur played in the Fever Center, Washington theatre. Joining uncle Jim in finish the game was 30-lb W Multhier St. Baltimore, Md. and will appear in heartening from many freestyle performances in the Fever Center ahead to Richmond, Maryland, and their other engagements as a single. Drawn and Magnolia, who played on the band's album "Sunshine Stimmy" and the concert 433 at their home, 2324 West 433rd Street, were the performers. It was the gathering of the students who prefixed the concert with a message to the Global Theater, Cleveland, on the work in progress to New York. The work was a celebration and is appreciated. Ginnie Mason, drummer and performer with a wide list of friends in home after a brief illness, on April 15, 2013. She performed in New York, N.Y., Bottle and Wille Purkis in world of his death and they are Thomas. Mail will reach them at 1031 Adel St, Greenwich, N.Y. **LILLIAN THOMPSON** Milwaukee, WI. Thomas Bradford, Thompson died at her home, 205 West 103rd Street, Chicago, IL. Moses Thompson, by her husband, Moses Thompson, died at his home, 1031 Adel St, Greenwich, N.Y. **MRS. JOSEPHINE PLEASANT**, and a host of friends in and out of the profession, at 1031 Adel St, Greenwich, N.Y. **ALEXIS HILL PARKTOWN Follies** and a team of Harvey and Lilian Bradford. 'EM BESSIE They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS SING 'EM BESSIE No. 14052-D-Sinful Blues and Follow the Down On Down, sung by Besalo Melissa No. 14008-D—A Aint's Skewed of War and Dyed Down in Meeting, sung by the Silvertone Four. No. 14012-D—Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silvertone Four. Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each Are Published in Sheet Music Form by BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. New York, N. Y. IN THEATER GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager VE. DETROIT, MICH. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 CRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK G TO REPUTATION AND RECORD NOT TOO BIG FOR US N DELIVER THE GOODS 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 PART 1—PAGE 8 Louwer. The boys were placed in an added plaque of lavender adornment. Many of the boys have friends vided to church, parties, or George Williams was enriched by a piercer. J. H. guest of Mr. and Martha, the house and Marble. Campbell cased chum EFFIE ON SICK LIST SAMMY ENTERTAINED DEATHS LILLIAN THOMPSON Girls who can do some juggling (or willing to learn) to take stage training for high-class dancing (or willing to learn) to play athletic. Young man also wanted. Answer by mail. GUS HARRIEL 358 West St., New York City PETER S. Look Out, You're Growing Old! Look out, old man, you're growing old! Oh, how much your proud humour are? And don't think now I'm going to sold. But listen well to what I say. You've settled down into a rut. And satisfied right there to stay! You've lost your proud and youthful stunt. Why? You've forgotten how to play. Your shoulders drops, your chest sinks. Your clothes an antiquated style. You're lack of money and viny. You've lost the art of how to smile. Your gait is slow, your limbs are stiff. You couldn't strike your eyes; you couldn't strike a school boys' biff. You can't. You need more exercise. You've not amassed too many years. To make a showing in the hour, you are has bluffed you with its fears. Will you, old man, be counted out? Shave off your whiskers, part your hair. Reform your style, improve your and and breathe full, deep of God's pure air. Tull make you over while you wait. Try mining with the younger set; Old Peny over-looked the prize; If you'd stay young, your safest bet is water, fresh air and exercise. Extend your breadth of chest and lung. Now heartless while I state this truth, I keep the same�. You are a chic young young, my psychology of youth. I wear the. Tony: Who was it that administered us to go get wisdom? At any rate, the statement makes no plea to read. "We make it does not make much of the wisdom we teach you a good idea to effect the great enough of the Wisdom is all it can do to instruct one how anilaphete outwit man and man with others in the collaring and foecathering of the milieu; he wears about various books, bucks his silent, the secluded H. A. T. Whitney Llew W. T. C. Ayers has made the Deacon's No. 6 College, Ohio university. Mr. Ayers is a progressive in the most advanced type. He stands OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Dr. R. Milton Tribblet, who was presided over by Dr. Robert B. Browne and beaches, drove us home in his beautiful car. In route we stopped to admire the accommodation of professional men it is a triumph of beauty, comfort and the word in modernity. The had been a long time in dental care and otherwise that dental science has been a fundamental dental assistant. Palmistry dentist has suffered an pain was the doctor. Then they conceived the idea of freezing the tooth without pain, but the pain from the gum does move more than the tooth without pain. And the pain lasted two or three days after the tooth was covered a way to administer an anesthetic of feeling the patient of the comfort and there are no painful consciousness. The humber theater is a dandelion little apartment, rooms come as large and narrow as the windows and the balcony. You enjoy it here. He only looked after our comfort at the theater, but saw our resident places to bear and lodge. Mrs. McKenny could be desired. The rooms are comfy and delicately prepared. The Dum bar stock is as follows: illuminated phantom theater, John McKenny, trombone; Mr. Washburn, piano; Mrs. Wm. Lewis, house police; Russell Harper, statuary and museum; operator, staff and manager; Lawson, assistant manager; O'Neill, theater KID ROWE'S LETTER The wooferous and nonlaughing an- gents have given Norman Thomas a wonderful and gratifying. Three thousand and a half have applauded a unit, and befor- the program could continue the master of ceremonies was forced to liven them up with a song. The audience in order to enable the art fol- lowing to appear in a show, was bejutry proof of when you reflect upon T. M. A. show. "Bolangles" Does His Stuff Bill Robinson, always a popular favorite at the Hippean Orchestra he has and did receive the usual generous amount of applause. When I say he gives "gles" combined his performance by Brazilian Nahal who has played with Brazilian Singer and dancing the Charleston and the realization that I was of the same racial identity so filled me with all the handicaps, intimidations and humiliations encountered by us and that we were the same racially. Tony would have experienced a similar feeling. Minnesota Star and the Orchestra were sponsor of a race between 11 of famous fascist spartans and "Tobias" who he was presented a cup by a manager that he won by him this season. "H10" features running backward forward. He has yet to lose a race. At 64 years of age he possesses all the skills you like you. Tony, in retaining his youth, here is more power to both of you. "Boatles" left Saturday night, "Bob" went westward to the Pacific coast over the Pan time, leaving me Monday I observed in a recent letter to you, that I have been Chestnut spoke of Charles Thore longing for the return of you and myself. I have been longing for the return just as soon as he, Archie Morgan, Bill White and the New York box-tween Wills and Dempsey. We will again essay to keep Charlie Thore longing for you. Your friend always, Hamley is how. NO BEDS Croby and Jackson, a warm eastern New Yorker, are getting their care of Hotel Lincoln, 533 Crescent Ave. Los Angeles, CA. They played a theater in Taft, Calif. they were forced to sleep on the stairs and had to leave. This they say, is the rule with your art. You might as well be in some parts of *Sunny California*. To act as agents for our snappy line of men's Shoes and Clothing. C, P, N. M. HANDMOREI CO. P, O. B. HOUSE STA. New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Calif. Issued: "Kentucky Sue" a return engagement theater last Tuesday and Wednesday, but from what I learn it was a losing proposition. "Kentucky Sue" has surely had her share of hard luck. As go many other seribes are giving you the inside dope on the show. I won't say anything. I'll to on said about all worth telling in last week's issue. But there is an Offy weekly published here that tells a "jawful," I am sending you a copy so that you and the gentle glaumers may cast your optics on reading and worth Bismark Ferris and his Georgia Minstreels closed at the World Museum last week, and Duke "Quadrille" Johnson and Jokey Murray, with the rest of the company, can be seen on the Haltie again looks none the worse. Tommy Gates and his outfit has closed at Venice, where they were showing on the pler. "The whispered they will move back to Long Beach next Saturday. " "I'll buy a key of the team of Crosby and Jackson. They had just finished work at the fashionable Bill more hotel and let the writer in on some real live wire stuff—Van Nuys is their next stand. Single Bert Chadwick of "He's in the Jailhouse Now" fame is still around the village preparing to sail for Australia shortly. He was an added attraction at the Rosbud theater last week with the "Kentucky Sue" company, and from the applause he received, one would think that he owned the joint. Dainty Little Pauline Jones, who was a feature with Curtis Mosby's Band at Solomon's for the past nine months has been engaged by the Arabian Nights club, where she is appearing nightly. After five months at Brandstræter's Dreanland cafe, Williams' Harmony Demons's are closing there Saturday. The last week was the last eight months ago practically unknown from Dadas. Texas, work at a local skating park whose home has been a blue-skating stock, often the better arrived in the fact that he could not renew his cease. The kind, then known as the Royal Gala Orchestral was a very important band by Panchen Mao. They sent the band to San Francisco for a four weeks' engagement and then brought for the first time to the new week's engagement at Loew's State theater, one of the largest in the city. They were seen there by the little train-station owner, who was a high-class fios. He lost no time in engaging them for his Dreamland cafe, and as a consequence they have been given for the first time to the "The Island" in order of the following musicians: Herbert Williams, Naomi and manager; Charles Mosley, saxophone,督催器; and the two saybooks. Louis-Louis-Prince, Louis-L'Oll, David-Joseph-Lewis, Grims, Lewis, Dombard, Raffaele, Earl McIntosh, trombone; Carlton Wale, cornet. They are all well-known, marred with their ownMusic and is the glad to learn that they have added several rungs to their idler of fame. The first of the first-line음-for-key year is the Kiddies Mustreks, under the protection of Mrs. Faurette Butler. It is even greater than in the year of the 1960s. It is the most important of this season at Lailor temple on May 11. Kiddies of all ages and sizes will be the first of the first-line음-for-key year. The clambook of Mr. Butler is only assisted by Florenz Borday, a teacher of jazz, oriental and classic dances. Tickets are now on sale and a huge crowd Gold and Goldie, send route. So long until next week, Tony.—Rac- time Billy-Tucker, 1220 E. 23th St., Los Angeles, Calif. MARRIED UP Bert Chadwick writes all the way from Los Angeles, Calif., telling of how Harry Jackson of Crosby and Jackson hailed off and got married to one of the proتتج girls in the West. Her has contracts for a tour of the Antig odes and will sell soon. He reports the following acts in Los Angeles, and all of them busy: Long and Jackson, Crosby and Jackson, Frank Rogers, Three Clif- ords, Wilwind Four, Honey Boy and Shaky Baby, Duke Johnson and Jokey Manny, President Harding and Sister Chappelle and Stinnette, Charles Talk- ing Tyler, Alexander and Alexander Friso Nick. THE MAY OUTPUT **Paramount** - The readers of this department of Paramount announcing the new releases for the month of July: *The New York Times* new novel and vowel bites; new spinster tales by the best artists and musicians that ever recorded for this company; busy and get your cabinell brought up with this list. The numbers are attached. BESSIE AGAIN SCORES Columbia.—What promises to be on one side, what promises to be leased in 10644 Dk, on which is secured "St. Louis Blues" and "Cold Ice," a great artifact, Bessie Smith, which should be recommendation, enough, but addition through the accompaniment which is done on organ and cornet, making a great instrument. Have your dealer do his stuff. NIGHT OWLS Albert L. Wynn, later tombstone with his wife, was married to the Paradise Night Cowl of South Head, Inh., and is pushing the band to perform at the harmonica in this group with a classy entertainer as an audio feature. They performed at the W. Washington St. and above village. "CHICK" A HIT "Chick" Beaman. World's Greatest Monologist, has been a great hit all over the T. O. B. A. The natives never knew there was a gink that could make 'em like the way the clever single can do, and as a consequence he is the talk of the circuit. He is doing it this week at the Lorde theater, Pensacola, Fla. AMONG THE COCOS The Jefferson & Kennan "Broadway" fine two week's engagement at the Grand theater, W. Palm Beach, Fla. The director is not just what the doctor ordered and that Mine Lou Hafsen, soubriette, is in the lunch, and everybody's happy. NEW BOOKERS I. Peyton and I. Harrison have been in Chicago. They will furnish entertainers and musicians and their informers in often ninth until 9 o'clock. This will make the procuring of entertainers should prove popular. The much disc company played at the Rosewood "Ragtime" Billy James (Kid Wiley) Sturditvant, the young principal with Bobby Agger, ages 12, and the band, making a hit with the Canadians. Annie White writes that she is playful, tells us where. Maybe she will be more playful. Howie Larke, peppers, with Little Harry Grys, Vola Robinson and the Larke band, at the Lortoze剧院, middletown Ohio. Heli B.ell rend his best request to Segmour James and Floyd Little Little (Coleman), with the Hip-hopkech-Wallock circuit, says: "Hello everyone, I'm Floyd. The Wayman Island is still attracting crowds at Coney Island, his season." McLane and Loveless are playing in the Ladyshey theater, New York City. Leon Long, traveling ahead of Virgil Abrams, reached this week at the Gem theater, Knoxville, Tenn. The politicians, are making this week at the theater, 852 and Halsted St. Chicago. Williams and Perry's act closed on New York City, on account of the ill-fate of the play, will will meet to work for them, will will reach them at 2237 Seventh Ave., Jim Lee Hamm is receiving his work in 133d St. New York City, care Keith. Troy Brown and Lennel Jackson will work with Williams and Drew at the Lafayette theater, New York City. The Clinton Fletcher, comedian with the Gonzell White Revue writes that he will take his at 525 Lenox Ave., care Trilex Smith, New York City. Trilex Smith has a little son, born on April 25 at 5:30. They say it is some boy. Congratulations are in order for the happy mother. The Strayhorn Twins are having great success with their act at the Fox theater, Riverside, N. J. John Gertrude's "Dixie Fliers" have opened their season and will play Ford City, Pa., beginning Monday. The show has all that is required to carry it over. R. Q. Dickerson writes that the Cotton Mills and pound and sound up music, mail will reach them at Apn. 20, 56 W. 10th St. Moorestown, NJ. Joel Moorestown makes a flying trip to New York to purchase new shoes on his Radio Girls act and wants them to perform at the 125 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD. Joel Fews and land are headliners on the bills which they are playing over the Cotton Mills circuit and have been in the show at the Lincoln theater. Ralph DeMille is now at home with his daughter Gretchen at 112 W. 11th St. New York city, the Angle apartments, and they are still making it use it and are playing this work at the Lincoln theater. Prisela Smith, with Mae Wilson's acting, is being mollified by her mollit this week at the Cotton Mills theater, flogging. Alicia Sturry's act has been going good with the changed to Low Brown's Minarets and would like to bear from all friends. Grace Christian writes that she is reeling her mollit this week as genius Grace Carlilwyn, who is the one reached in lieu of J. C. Gierlin Minarets street, Strawton, Ga. Joel Gierlin writes that the show has been playing to turn-away business. Pickard Langford is now working on a carnival show not using the name of R. S. Patterson writes that he is realizing that the name of N. W. Washington, D. C. Joyce has been playing to turn away business and are playing this week at the La Jolla Trade and Wake and Bombyl Girl company is making a great bit with his new show, the best show on the Columbia wheel. They play the Gayety show on the Washington, D. C. King Nippe LaLor is receiving his show in Washington, D. C. Leggatie shows Arkansas city, Kans. Katie Curry is now travelling with the Nat Relds shows and is receiving her mail this week at Ashland, Ky. Terrince Aheart Thomas has at last let the office hear from him. Word has been received that he receives his mail at Box 568, Teague, Texas. Eddie Anderson, with the Stepping High company, writes that mail will reach him this week care the Rex theater, Arkansas City, Kan. News of the Music World We have often referred to The Violinist's Daily Bozen by Clarence Cammer, White, which has been published by the company's New Company of Chicago, ill. This week a circular page has been written for the development of the new York with a complete list of compositions by Mr. White, with a sketch of his first line and a book of the most white-thirtius music for the benefit of our readers and in order that the music looks and musicians may enjoy the music that I had when I was this time recognition. "Varieties, Cameron White was born in Clarksville, Tenn., but I was reading the book and at the time of the time, Ohio," wrote theias, received his early training at the chobin Conservatory of Music. After spending five years in the C. where for several years he was a teacher of violin at the Washington Conservatory of Music and the American Music Society. When he was born in 1908 Mr. White went abroad for further study and became a private pupil of the school of music, he was published in the following year. Mr. Schaurewleft, the famous position of the late Colouridge-Taylor. During his stay in London he was first given a job at the public office, and to be the finest string orchestra in Europe. After three years abroad, Mr. White returned to America and became a member of the band, and he was also a member of the band. He is a member of the Society. He is a member of the Society and also a member of the American Society of Composers. Authors and publishers are Mr. White was for seven years on the band's other series, and Mr. White was the first choరిottor of music at the W.A.A. in the first of the most new West Virginia Collegiate Mr. White passed through the city with his wife, returning from a recital at Port Wayne. He was assisted upon the program by Mrs. Mabel Massengill, vocalist; Miss Maxine Tears and Mrs. Clarence C. White, accompanists. The recital was most successful and Mr. White's program contained numbers by the old masters, modern writers and a group of his own compositions. The board of directors and advisory board of the Chicago Music association will be the guests of the resident, J. Wesley Jones, at a luncheon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday at noon. The association is planning for its annual spring affair prior to the meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Dr. I. H. Holloway, who is arranging for the special train from Chicago for the national meeting, has asked that those desiring to go will send in their names to him and a small deposit upon the ticket will be asked by the company by the first of the month. The class was presented by the Glee club of Wendell Phillips high school. The choruses were well rendered and the large numbers of young people went on and off the stage very gracefully, which had required great care in training. There was no stiffness and crowding. The sobists had been well drilled in their parts and showed a great amount of talent for structure development. It is to be honest that Thomas Conget's parents will interest themselves in the development of his voice, and he is really gifted, as was demonstrated in his singing of the leading role. Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, the director of music at Wendell Phillips, is due our highest congratulations for her accomplishments with these young people. She is an experienced teacher and is constantly studying and keeping us with the latest methods in high school music in order that the pupils may have the highest standard when leaving that institution. Mrs Sarah E. O'Stall was the excellent accompanator and dur By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE POTTER'S POT SHOTS Who can tell how newspaper people a little like those connected with this line of work are a little like radio manners for the benefit of our readers try and learn about the work they do every week. This week is a slip up, but nevertheless there were a few things thought out. A few will be played in the girl of the age, played her last of the season's performance, with her wonderful cinnamon. Ohio, on Saturday evening last, and she played her last day, say goodbye after having worked so long and so earnestly with a company which she forbidden. It is hoped that the name of the girl have the good effect upon the public that had the pleasure to witness a performance of some type acceptable in the best houses. Part of the famous "Tike to Broadway" show is already filling an enchanting week, included in this act with Miss Jane with girls with Vilaya's orchestra. This goes to prove that a reputation counts. The amnesia of this great development. A great inken place this season will be living is not such a bad question. There is one thing that has happened in theatrical circles that can most readily be appreciated by the most ornaid theaters. It is the lathy in the size, which is about a large size is concerned, is without meaning, but for the readers here it will be explained. The Theater Owners Booking Association was organized primarily to develop the group's group name, over which Colored Acts could travel. This has been the means of bringing a varied type of performances to many cities that have heretofore been cut off, and the first, second-monthly group of inferior sites has had will eventually work to the betterment of Colored theatricals and raise the general standard. Of course, it is not the Keith-Albee circuit, but it has its possibilities. It would be good thing if the T. O. R. A. would institute an educational campaign to enlighten the theateragers as to the workings of the organization and why it was�ized. It would help business of all members of the community and cause other theaters in sections of the country where it has not as yet reached to become members. It would at least be worth the trial because an ignorant public organization will be interested in what the organization has to do to build up this intelligence, and the result eventually would be better shows. The theaters would then demand T. O. R. A. acts, and over top would the organization go with low-class acts invariably spoil an event, and all the publicity of critics, and all the publicity a show may receive will be limited to high-class acts. In such cases the good acts are surpassed, and the low-class acts are surpassed, with a low-class act not takes the starch out of their inimitable result. As a result, hosts managers will have to come to the place where they can. There are so many fast, up-to-the-minute acts, that the host will not be tolerated by the theatergoers. These are points with patrons. CURAN MACK IN We had a visit from Cuban Mark, who passed away last week, traveling from warm Florida to cool Perry, Iowa. He has a 10-year-old Cuban and Cuban will be interpreter for the 35 Sioux Indians who will be visiting the original Rags has gone home dry and the last he saw him he was on the road of Miami. Rags always was original. COSTUMES FOR SALE Dor Hair, who has passed most of his life writes that they have a great amount of musical shows, musical shows, ribbons, vandellie acts and otherwise. They are all good chances for those in need of such things to do. He is M. G. Field, fieldmates, 2 E. John L. Columbus, Ohio. **JOHN BUSY** John Green, the human Freight Train, is playing this week at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. John Green is many years playing in and around Chicago), where he is a part of 618 W. Sixth St. He is the artistic editor of the Independent, so here is his introduction. James Smith is receiving his mail at 252 W. Smith, Cascar, Wynn. ing the intermission the high school arsenal, directed by one of their members, Hutter of Klimbull hill and solstol of Mount Cemmons Catholic church, will community center Sunday evening at Ethel Hoffmann, violinist of St. Louis, who gave a splendid recital at institute of music, will guest artist, as will Mr. Howard, tenor will the Hutter artist, Ms. Kiss. This晚会 according to their director, J. Wesley. The debut recital of Miss Ethel Hoffmann, a violinist of St. Louis, will have a complete triumph upon the occasion. John T. Thmumpkins, harpist, is to perform an noncomposition in the next issue. This Sunday at the University of Music, 452 Grind Hill, with Miss Ethel Hoffmann, a violinist, Timer, Musica, Calgary. Those expecting to attend should be present on time to get a seat; 420 is always present to great those who are always present to great those who are the members of the faculty. New Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, STR Free From Kinks in 3 W New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SOLU CO. P. J. mature strata gland hair bair turret peel Diet Karen Science Process Tools Roots Can be Reached to Grow Immortal Hair You may send me use your wonderful Treatment money may be used to treat you at $2.50 per only one may be used my regular $2.00 for only two $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few extra quotes ...... ...... ...... ..... It is this last phase which concerns us most. We are between two very controversial groups. One group says "The Negro is no one." The group says "The Negro is inherently artistic." We, ourselves point-ful fingers to Dunbar, Tanner, Hayes, Ilim and a other class as evidence that we really are as little but has a pretty hard time distributing their glory among 12,000,000 or 15,000,000 black people. In fact we find we will have to be the only one that we will have to start from the bottom instead of the top in order to show the world that our ordinary Tom, Dick and Harry are also artistic. Al Jehovet after melting audiences and audience to race with his "mammy" songs, decided to visit the land he had so effectively sung about. In an account of his trip he wrote of "yearning to see the vine-covered evening the mammy," often sung about. But he looked in vain. Delapidated shacks, care and unliving, surrounded with tin vans and publish met his gaze in every medium. "The process used to be " improved, often, to be, bed springs turned on and or anything else that could be propped or tied up. The remeats of the beauty of which he had so definitely turned to be for me, for a good time, I could find only in the imagination of his song writers. And as he speeded northward on his return he fervently wanted God that there is only on-Source, and he was leaving there as fast as he could. In refreshing contrast to this, are beautiful homes owned by Negroes in and around Chicago. Between the two neighborhoods, to speak in charm. To speak in mean in leap across several generations in economic and social contact and with civilization, communities as described by JobeN moke this jump in a short while. Individuals age doing communities underlying a process of the more enlightened, and it is considered quite an achievement when a Negro Race in America. Yet this has demonic seemed about to spread itself over the country, the Negro, individualism to the N. A. A. C. P. and similar Marcus Garvey spread his gospel of a black republic in Africa. Negroes contemplate the project. The decision to leave the home has become almost unanimous have used the ballot to reward friends and Mass movement, formerly unpleasant and undefeated, has shown unsuspected creativity by prejudice and ill feeling. 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Suppose every Negro would pledge himself to take care of at least one of the home or his home supports each Negro from the same position, and the others in each window for the minutes of his home and to give all flowers and grass the proper care. Suppose each negro and the other are a whole mind to play up and paper and rubbish and properly disperse of them. It will require wonderful team work, to help them to be so good as they will be under those�ighted one of them before or before a wonderful kind of young manhood and woman. Consider our own business will consider a lessing instead of a course. Can You Imagine State is south of the North of the North? Immediately clean and overturn with a flower and vines in business place and in homes? Pews' straight and covered with a waterfall. Consider our own business to be so fasted with paper and razz, Negro, moving quietly and courtlessly along the之路. How does them get up and go in the change? Factory derives the transformed their prime sumber into the most forcefully carried common Try it out yourself. Ten cents worth of seeds will fill a window box with a summer's greenery and yourself with a summer's greater enjoyment. Being one of the freshness of nature to your door and give your friends a glimpse of something worth while. If 500 of us follow your example, it would not be long before the great desert wastes that greet us from every direction as we journey through the black belt would be transformed into places of beauty and joy. To the visitor in our midst drinking in the amazing change from hereness to beauty there could come no other thought than praise. Unconsciously, the words of a famous singer might well up in his breast—Thank you for a garden, thank God for you! admission from all. Adorned with three just-troops last and four brilliant ephres. Steeling the men in over-chickens and ship-organized in dual style. Fully guaranteed. Was the valuable ring. Write today. A great, playing surprise awaits you. Send No Money Just send your name and address with 10 your line of name, address with 10 your line of name, deposit in trust with the mailman $1.95. Or if you like send in advance $1.95 or send in to me. You have a change accepted. This is a special price. Ring will very soon sell for $10.00. You risk nothing. You can't pay for the money you have for the money you are full of now. We trust you. Customers are safely from all over the world. Valuable Reward Free Do not put it off. Ring, it is not sold in stores. Only those who act will receive the give this special price. You will receive also absolutely free a beautiful pair of euf. butions in solid shighes. A desirable gift to loved ones. Just think of it, you'd not be at once. Write today to the old reliable house. JACKSON PROSPER CO. from $56, $6 East Jackson Bled, Chicago, Ill. READ THE DEFENDER WANT ADS of Music, Inc. National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with its location in the heart of the University of Music affords opportunities to be able elsewhere for a complete musical education. Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois may begin. Children's classes in of Music and Private Instructions. AVANTAGES BAND AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS ENTER PUBLIC MAY ENTER AT INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL UNITY OF MUSIC, Inc. CHICAGO, ATLANTIC 2240 int. BESSIE E. HICKS, Secy. and Registrar Roots and Grows Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. CONKORTES, REITALTE, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC ACADEMY, FOR FUNFUL INFORMATION WRITE DALLY BY AVENUE. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President; BESSIE E. HICKS, Secy. and Registrar to numbers. This inscription, but not sold, is treasured. They find you glad it is a惊喜 and now like wild- ness. 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Send No Money ```markdown ``` # CORNET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET ```markdown ``` 1 DEHART HUBBARD SAVES AMERICA IN PENN RELAYS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY COPS 100-YARD DASH FROM BRITON AS 30,000 GO WILD WITH JOY BY WILLIAM WHITE Philip, Sat., and Hubbard's team, Northern, so the first two couls relays, throw on to show him how he bounced, hosting him on their shoulders, but he also the events of the dressing-room after the camera man had done their dirty work. He hard in the Ioway trials and finished fourth after leading by two yards at the 60-yard mark. Howard and Lincoln Beaten and sons of the country's success, in the event of Choer, which has won its event the past three years, was not so successful this year, wonderful race minus the services of Storkland, their anchor man, who was attitude but solitary in a close to a team, were on the occasion of Lincoln's condition, although in year 238 55. This year the runners defeated by Josephs college in the fast time of 235 55. The Pennsylvania institution made the great run for his school and persons came from it was not the fault it was the just as throughout the group are relays each of more yards and hanged the baton to give him a in yard beam the fact that the institution of pluck and contage on his and three Morgan college of Baltimore and both days the competitions fail to finish among the first three. Howard university of Washington, Howard university of Washington, The winner of the event, Rates college, turned in the fastest time of the afternoon, probably accounted for the position of Howard, who was simply out- classed. time turned in for this event was 2:25:45. Rates college won over Howard, Rates college won over Howard, Rates college won over Howard, and did last college, which was the winner of the event this year and Dokes did the best work for Howard, W. Barker of Genoa college turned the trick for his college in event No. 75, barkered the trick for his college in event to spar with white teammate with to vards to spar, G. Gilmartin got managed Cooke of Grayson individually the former W. Wittchon college high school star of admits, who had been toward to him holding up the hands of the New york college game, championship of America college on Friday, Cooke who dropped the lation when it was handed to him and his team was eliminated at the 220yard dash, which he earned was eliminated in his heat, disliking the His work in the half-mile college championship of America today was an important part of the long-term performance of the 2000 years run and lost ground. The affair was run in boats and the time�erated as to the winner. Strucซี did not finish among the first three. The event was the first time of the University of Pennsylvania quarter. Bordentown a Winner The quarter of Bord-town industrial solution is a period of high fill-up. Roberts First earned the local-and-white colors in event No. 60, for high schools. to victory over Swarthmore. West Chester. All-town and other forks of the institution is in 2000. Bordentown will be a long-term shopping site for the shopping into faster company next year, as they finished third in this event last year. Cherry training school finished a good second in event No. 60, the non-school one-mile relay championship, being moved out by Indiana horsepower to the west. The other is the Isobel third last year. Mandel Sims, Hobbs and Graves comprised the quarter-time team for Chery. The Pennsylvania Institute for Hazardous Events is a state of the New York Institute for Leaf and Brown preparatory school through the excellent running of Gardner and Bordentown. With the second and third results reported in The H获2000 was also considered very slow in comparison with many other events. Joseph Waltham, a youngest runner in the 1988 season, made a 0.2 showing. Tayler of Bie- ngham, a youngest running team also showed a 0.2 showing. He was for in the rear when he was their team finished in fourth position. The team finished in fourth position. A lard named Harper committed to the game but did not show anything worth while. Coleman ran a fair for him in fifth position. The team finished in fifth position. Graham ran the first leg for chase in fourth position in fourth position in fifth position in fourth position in fifth position that he is made of the right stuff. Carl and Elerson ran the first and the second for Philadelphia Southern high school the anchor, for Philadelphia Southern high school the anchor, for Philadelphia Southern high school A Race had run on the Chellington and the Philadelphia and his running had a whole lot of the team finishing in second position. The team was not listed. The event was No. 51. V. Ottley ran a corking anchor for New York textile school in event No. 62, which finished in third position. He had speed to turn, but misjudged his pace and was caught by the first and second men, who ran anchor for Kearney (N. J.) high and Bushwick high, Brooklyn, respectively about 20 yards from the top. He'll probably show better next year. Springfield (Mass.) technical school showed a clever youmester in G. L. Friggs, who ran the third lap for the school's team, which finished third to Pular high of Washington, D. C. in event No. 62. N. Nichols ran a four-second lap for Central High School in event No. 12 for the Philadelphia high school freshman half-mile championship. His team's team's were just as bad. R. Drivers competing for the second time for the Lower Merion high school team in event No. 14. Pennsylvania junior suburban high school half-mile SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday.—And wild amid wildlife, the 15 annual running of the Palm reyals, the first Friday morning, when five events of the decathlon were contested before the formal opening at 2 p.m., ended this afternoon in a blaze of glory for the 100-yard dash, before a crowd of 30,000 persons, who traveled from all sections of the country to witness the country's greatest event. Perfect weather aided the success. During the last hour today, however, prior to the running of the final of the 100-yard dash, the weather man said it was short lived as old Sol blazed forth again, which brought to a close the end of a perfect meet. There were an end day yesterday, among which were some four or five thousand persons of Color, many of whom came from the adjoining state. Today just as the race was entered throughout the large stadium. That members of our group are taking more kindly to the relays each year was evidenced in the fact that scores of gorgously gowned ladies were noticed nmling here and they taking keen interest in the competition of all events, especially those events in which our athletes were entered. Somewhat different than the 1922 meet when most interest was concerned in the international competition, although Lord Purblay, Cambridge university, who copped the 400-meter hurdle event Friday, and A. E. Porritt of Oxford university, who is the Australian sprint champion and the intercollegiate English sprint champion, were competing all eyes were turned toward the 100-yard dash and naturally toward Hellart Hubbard, the "wonder man" of the University of Michigan. That large and enthusiastic throng probably did not have their hearts centered on Hubbard in particular, but they did not in America, as they were organized of the monsoon of the 50-year event of the foreign invasion when threatened to carry back to the shores of John Bull one of this country's "net events"—the 100-yard dash. The lack of capable American sprinters and the fact that Hubbard sat at a western meet, defeating 183 of the University of Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate sprint champion of the university, forced the New Zealander, however, is credited with a 9-9 10-seconds performance at the 1925 Oxford-Cambridge university record in that country that had stood since 1861 and had done a second better in the 1924 Olympics. The university record is particularly situation from the restless spectators' viewpoint. Hubbard Equal to the Occasion Hubbard Equal to the Occasion was an easy triumph. The westerner had his heart centered on this event and because of this he passed up both the running and jump records of 48 feet, 163 inches, made by the running jump today, which he holds the college and relay records of 48 feet, 163 inches. While he had not established any record in the running jump to rest upon his hurdles of having won that event for Uncle Sam at the 1924 Olympics. It was new hurdles he was seeking. Franklin field and he The University of Michigan sprint coped the event in 4.5 seconds, dupping his record recently in the West. He won his trial heat against Spira of Union, Schumaker of New York university, Carter of Texas, Timmins of Michigan and Wright corraled by three yards in 10 seconds flat. Porritt had won the preceding heat by five or more yards caused in the heat, which was composed of those who finished second in the five preceding heats. Elimination process the following were eligible to start: McCready of Prinection. Porritt of Oxford, England. Hubbard of Michigan. Duell of U. S. Military academy. *SUMMER 2015* MARY ANN ACADEMY. Summer maker of New York university. Irwin of Ohio state. Just before the starting of the final of the dash, which was No. 56 on the program, the University of Pennsylvania land played the national anthem while the crowd stood in silence with a lared heads. A few years later, after the gun was shot by Terry M. Mugh, the starter, and they were off, but a second shaded them back to the mark. It was a bad start, as Irwin of Ohio State had attempted to beat the gun. The second attempt was perfect. Hubbard picked up the quickest. At the 29-yard mark to and Perrett were on even tens. At the 40-yard mark, the Mugh was pointed to with by a good-yard and they were three yards to the fore of the rest. At the 50-yard mark Hubbard held the same advantage, but in the last 29 yards the New Zealander faltered and Hubbard won as he pleased by a good three yards, with Pirrot sent end and Sehoomak of New York university third. A new group of new win with enthusiasm and a broad smith came over Hubbard's face. He had achieved his addition. Not only had he defeated the foreign entry but he brought him home to the home in the event on Franklin field. Steve Farrell, the Michigan coach, "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" a dignified combing cream while goes on without a jar at an drug store. All loosened it becomes it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed of face, the hair-that touch is "Hair-Groom" is a digitized combing cream which costs only a few troops but hard drug store. Millions us it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even children, quietly or shampooed hair stay comforted all day in any style you like "Hair-Groom" is great as also its good thick, heavy, burgous hair. Howard and Lincoln Beaten (Continued on Next Page) DUNBAR WON THIS EVENT FOR THE FIRST TIME TAYLOR-LINCOLN ACE PASSED 4 MEN HIS GREAT RUNNING GIVING HIS TEAM 2ND PLACE HUBBARD MICHIGAN UNIV. PROVED HIMSELF THE KING OF COLLEGE ATHLETES BY WINNING THE '100' IN 9½ SEC. DEFEATING THE NUS TRALIAN CHAMPION COOK — STRAUCUSE PLAYER — PROPED HIS DATON IN THE COLLEGE RELAY CHAMPS BORDENTOWN — EASILY WON THEIR EVENT — TIME — 2.37 THE LITTLE COLORED BOYS FROM STAUNTON SCHOOL TURNED IN THE BEST TIME OF ANY GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN THE 440 YDS. RELAY — 49.3 PENNSYLVANIA INST. FOR THE DEAF — WITH A TEAM COMPOSED OF 2 COLORED AND 2 WHITE BOYS RAN AWAY WITH THEIR EVENT Monarchs Off for Detroit to Pry League Lid Open Kan City, Mo. Mac L. - The Kan that this season at the hands of the soccer majors, twice winners of world's champions. "DIXIE KID," HEALTH GONE, IN HOSPITAL Was Jailed in England for Wrongdoing Was Jailed in England for Wrongdoing New York, May 1,—"Dixie Kid," a well-known weightless boxer of other years, whose real name is Aaron Johnson. In the room of the North Hudson hospital late Sunday afternoon from a complication of diseases, where he had gone unmade to apply for treatment, he was knocked out in 1911 by Georges Carpenter in Paris. At the hospital Sunday night, Henry Serious, although it was admitted that no diagnosis had been made at that time. Attendants declined to discuss the nature of his diseases. He hover arrived in this country from England. Shortly after a collection was taken up for him at Jess McMahon's Compound, several years ago he received considerable space in the British press as the result of a series of events which threatened to deport him and of his later incarceration for 20 days on a charge of having attempted to induce a druggist to supply him with co In 1915 he was sent to jail in London, where he was a British subject who attempted to get a passport for America by representing himself as a citizen. His condition is serious. Kansas City, Mo. May 1. The Kansas City Royals three winners of the National Nerf league, and winners of the Nerf league last fall with the Philadelphia Wildcats, left for Nerf yesterday for Detroit, where they played season with the Detroit Tigers. With the exception of a few sore arms, caused by training and training weather, which the team has experienced during the spring training season, the team will be able to cope with the strong Detroit strong team will line up as follows: W. Mendez league, and league, and Nexo world's series last fall with the Hildabella team, left the city Detroit, where they open the regular weekend with the Detroit Stars, collection of a few sore arms, caused by a fire, or weather, which the team maintains during the spring training season, which the team able to cope with the strong Detroit team will lines up as follows: center: Hawkins, first base, Allen, second right field: Modell, left field; Joseph third base: Duncan, and Forman, belt, Brian, Barley, Irewer and Mendez (Mlez), pitchers; Swett, Williams The team has played several strong semifinals without suffering a deflating Tampa (Kansas) team of the Western Conference and Texas and Oklahoma league, the Catholic club of Kansas City, Kansas; the North Carolina team of the strong team that has made THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAVES AYS HU PRO SE MIN A THE L COLOR FROM SCH HILLDALE COPS ONE AND LOSES ONE IN GOTHAM Brooklyn, N.Y., April 26.—The Bushwicks and the Hilldale team of Darby, P.L., split even in a twin bill at Dexter park this afternoon, the visitors cupping the opener 12 to 5 and dropping the last engagement 4 to 3. In the opening contest the Hilldale players knocked the offerings of Leon Cadore, former Brooklyn National league pitcher, all over the field. He was relieved by Patterson, who checked the slaughter. Currie hunted for Hilldale in the first and, while he allowed several hits, they were kept well, scattered. Black Warlop, former New York American legger, held the visitors' runless in the second game until the ninth frame, when they came through with three runs, just one short of evening the score. They had a man on third, but Carr's drive was taken care of by Steen, which ended the trouble. R. H. E. Bushwicks ..... 100 020 110-515 Hilldale ..... 162 327 110-1217 Currie and Mackie, Patterson and Miller. RUSHWICKS HILDADE A.B.H.J.O. Lal 2b.....3 1 1 1 Briggs rf. 4 0 1 Pep-kl ss.....4 0 1 2 Warfield 2b 5 0 1 Wess 2b.....4 2 2 3 Carr Bb.....5 0 2 Steen rf.....3 1 0 7 J John n 2b 4 0 1 Shaunen lf.....4 0 3 1 Thomas lf.....4 0 1 McVoy lb.....4 0 3 10 John cf.....4 0 1 McCain cf.....4 0 2 J Lowie cf.....4 0 0 Hollman cf.....3 0 0 2 Robson ss.....4 1 3 Warbop p.....4 0 0 0 Luther p.....2 0 0 Lee p.....1 0 0 * Santop.....1 1 1 Market.....1 1 1 Totals.....35 4 11 27 Totals.....38 3 11 2 *Hatted for Lewis in the ninth. Hatted for Lee in the ninth. Bushwicks.....2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0.5 Hildale.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 Ever-J. Johnson.....Two-base hits—McVoy, Carr, Briggs, Three-base hit—Earr, Howman—Thomas. DANIELS BEATS SLICKER Amsterdam, N. Y., May 1.—Johannes Daniels of New York defeated Kid Slicker, while, of this city in an eight-round bout here last Thursday night. for Detroit League Lid Open feat this season at the hands of the world's champions, are expecting to have more trouble with the St. Louis Stars and the Detroit Stars, than any other trouble from the Chicago American Giants, whom they meet on May 2. The pitching staff should be the strongest team in the league, with Duncan, Foreman and Williams, is in a class by itself. The infield, with Hawkins, Moore, Alen and Joseph, is the best in baseball. The outfield, with McNair, Wade Alen and Joseph, is the equal to any outfield in other league. George Swift, the big college boy, is the most successful player in baseball, and can play either in the infield or the outfield and is a hard hitter. The champions are the hardest hitting team in the Negro league. ENTERED IN CHAMPIONSHIPS New York, May 1-4. Among the entire basketball championship games, to be contested at the Brooklyn athletic field on the campus of the annual competition, is thus Moore muler of Boys' high school, with a record of 14-2-5, the best returned by a P. S. Another starting performer will be Merrion Junior, Junior High School No. 1, at 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. A. L. records at 10 and 24 p.m. Over 5,000 elementary, junior high and high school students to compete to deter win者 is what AMERIC DUNBAR WON THE EVENT FOR THE FIRST TIME BBARD IGAAR UNIV. VED HIM OF THE WING OF COLLEGE ATHLETES BY WINNING THE '100' IN 5 1/2 SEC. DEFEATING THE AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION LITTLE RED BOYS STAUNTON SCHOOL TURNED IN THE BEST TIME OF ANY GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN THE 440 YDS RELAY — 49.3 HAMPTON IS SET FOR BIG TRACK MEET May 16 Great Day on Armstrong Field By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, May. April 25.—Next Saturday, May 2. Hampton institute meets with three other coaches meet. With just three weeks left before those athletes who perform successfully in this interclass meet have a chance to compete in the national championship and field meet held by Hampton institute on Armstrong field, especially good records are being looked for. The scholarships quartets in the Tidewater section of Virginia, is creating great interest. Every school eligible to compete in the national wide high school team can compete with the supreme mile relay team. The runners receive individual gold medals and the team a cup. Each individual runner who competes in the first three runs over will be awarded a gold medal for first place, a silver medal for second place and a bronze medal for third place. The intercollegiate division will add considerable interest. The Chicago Defender cup will be additional prize for the 40-yard winn The Frank A. Young cup will go to the high school quarter mile channel while the Madame C. J. Walker company gives a cup to the Intercollegiate relay winning team. Such prizes are added features and will be given along with the regular prizes. The following schools have entered already: West Virginia Collegiate Institute, team of six men; Union university, men for all events; Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, men for most of the events; Claflin university, eight men; St. Paul Normal, men for all events; High schools; Dunbar High, Washington, men in most of the events; Huntington High, Newport News, Va.; Union high, Hampton, Va.; Booker T. Washington high, Norfolk, Va.; Nansmond high, Suffolk, Va.; Bordentown Training school, New Jersey, have so far indicated that they are to be present on May 16. DAYTON BY 11-TO-7 COUNT Dayton, Ohio. April 26—The Indianapolis A. B. C's today swamped the local C. M. I. A. club in the second came of a series of three played home by the score of 11 to 7. The Daytonites got to Keaton in the early frames, sending him to the shower. Treadwell then took up the burden and was in turn succeeded by big Rite, who again held the enemy at bay with his bafing chance of pace. The fielding hard hitting of Duff center garden character of the A's, who hit a small-end and added several seasonal catch-ups of his day's work, bringing the fans to their feet with applause. "Tub" Dixon, flycatcher of the Indianapolis club, was another bright spot on the field and played the game jam-un from all angles, getting two hard-hit doubles. Davis, right fielder, added a home run to the bag of hits garnered by the A's. Harding and King featured in the field for the Dayton club, while Jenkins pitched great ball in spots. The batteries: A's, Keaton, Treadwell, Rite and Dixon, Dayton, Jens Memphis Opens League Season Against Chicago ATLANTA WINS MORRIS BROWN GAME, 9 TO 0 **BY F. A. WALKER** Atlanta, Ga. April 21—Morris Brown scored in the ninth inning today, when in the seventh inning of the contest Captain Lockheart captained the team, and decision of Umpire Lawrence and play tail off the impulse had declared that Morris Brown was the contention of the Morris Brown captain, and the obituary score of the team was the abrupt ending of the contest. Prior to the abrupt ending of the contest, the setting game. Morris Brown scored in the second inning when Lockheart Harold's hit to right field, Atlanta came back in the third and took the lead and went to third when clark had down a post bunt which Austin failed to catch. West at third and the latter scored. Clark shied to right. Atlanta added another marker in the fourth when Jackson and West drove one of Austin's drives for three bases after Wright had caught at third, stealing, scoring. Atlanta's four run came in the fifth inning when Graham got a double when he bounced over the right field in the sixth. M. Clark drove a long hit in the sixth. M. Clark scored a hit on youngster, Austin, and the right fielder. Montgomery each yielded seven. ATLANTA MORRIS BROWN R.H.E. R.H.E. West 1h.....120 Cotton ef.....000 A. Clark 2h.....211 M. Clark 84.....120 Geraltm ss.....010 Williams If.....030 Clay e.....010 Johnson e.....010 Harper ef.....000 Lockheart 2h.....100 Henderson 2h.....000 Wilson rf.....000 Wright rf.....010 Harold 1b.....011 Garber If.....110 Miller 2b.....001 Montgomery p.....000 Austin p.....000 Totals .....470 Totals .....272 Reginald Siki Shows Haxam, Cuba, April 21, 1929, emerged Silk, the Abyssinian wrestler, emerged victor in the first three hours here for the international wrestling championship. The winner is to meet Stanislaus Złyszko for the world title. The win of writing in this tournament is the catch-as-catch-can and not the Groco-Roman style, which most of the wrestlers are used to, and because many of the entrants can speak only in their native tongue it is confusing to them. Young Silk, who wrestled around Chicago and New York, threw the German champion in 12 minutes on April 12. He defeated the Slavic champion on April 12 to 12 minutes and the champion of Palestine in 25 minutes on April 26. He has two draws, one with the champion of Finland and the other with the champion of Lithuan. His next match will be with the champion of Spain, the most popular entry as far as the Cuban fans are concerned. The next popular ones are the Polish champion and Silk. Aside from an injured shoulder, re-competition was the first of the capital champion, Silk is in good condition and will sell about May 13 for exhibitions in Germany. The laws of early English rivalry required that, every knight should pass through two offices—first a page, and at the age of 14—esquireship. Memphis Open Season Ag Memphis, Tenn., May 1—With the player's eyes on the field, the officiant by Manager Dismukes, the Memphis Red Sox are ready to pry of the lid in the first inning of the season May 2, when they meet Rube Koster and his American Giants at Leyton Park. Germonics, the like of all openings of its kind, will be in vogue. An auto- mobility team will prominently at 1:29 and pass through a BALTIMORE TAKES DOUBLE SUNDAY BILL White Players Hurt Fielding Ball Baltimore, Md. April 25.—The Baltimore streak today when they defeated the Camden club in both games of a twin bld at Maryland Park, the first game going to the home club 5 to 2 and the last to 2. Britt pitched his first game of the season and was in the form, Mungin. the coast hurrier, also pitched good pitching, and the end of the fifth inning to allow the visitors to catch a train. Denneyen and Gilliam collided when Gilliam out in the fifth inning of the second game and both players had to be carried off the field. In this game Mungin struck out five, the Jeffries featured with a run. The Sox open the league season with Harrisburg on May 3 at Harrisburg. The second game: RHE. Candlen ..... 1 0 0 1 1-2 6 0 Black Sox..... 0 1 0 1-2 1 7 Merganses—Murgans and Clark: Gillam. BLACK SON ARRILLO CAMDEN ARRILLO Joffres bf 5 1 1 Denechley 5 1 1 Halloway rf 5 1 1 Gibfans rf. 5 1 1 Halloway rf 5 1 1 Gibfans rf. 5 1 1 Wilson bf 5 1 1 Murch bf. 5 1 1 Wilson bf 5 1 1 Murch bf. 5 1 1 Johnson bf. 5 1 1 Chambers bf. 5 1 1 Johnson bf. 5 1 1 Chambers bf. 5 1 1 Clark f. 4 1 1 Crane f. 4 1 1 Clark f. 4 1 1 Crane f. 4 1 1 Ritt p. 4 0 0 Kopper p. 5 0 0 Ritt p. 4 0 0 Kopper p. 5 0 0 Vale p. 0 0 0 Totals 56 12 27 Totals 56 12 27 Camden 2 0 0 0 Camden 2 0 0 0 Camden 2 0 0 0 Camden 2 0 0 0 Two bats hw. Day. Eilman. Gibman. Stoner Two bats hw. Day. Eilman. Gibman. Stoner Britt. bw. by Negrera. JARVIS WINS TWO Hawkins, Texas, April 23.—Jarvis institute defeated Southern university of Scotlandville, La., here today. 5 to 3. Jones of Southern University in the parishes guessing, especially in the pinholes. He really deserved better support. The speed of broadsnacks for Jarvis seemed to worry the visitors until his injury by a pitched hall in the seventh. A. Hand took the batting honors for the afternoon. Out of five chances he copped a triple, two doubles, a single and a sacrifice. Southern University.....010 000 011-3 Jarvis Institute .....101 000 122-5 Hawkins, Texas, April 21.—In the second game with Southern university Jarvis institute wrested another victory and the series from the State college boys from Louisiana, 9 to 5. Southern University.....001 001 030-5 Jarvis Institute .....002 000 52°-9 ens League against Chicago conspicuous part of the city. All the cowbells in town have been bought up, besides other noise-making contrations. From a Memphis viewpoint the game will seem more like a combat between two college teams than professionals fighting for a league championship. The home team will line up as follows: Jackson, ef: Russell or Lowe, 26; Ward, lf: Miller, 26; Tunningham, 1b; Wesley, rf: Williams, ss; Brown, c; Spearmon or Stamps, p. PART 1—PAGE 9 ROGERS PARK PULLS TRIPLE PLAY ON RUBE By Frank A. Young If the American Giants did know how a triple play felt to be pulled on them, they didn't feel so proud to have the stunt pulled so early in the season. That very thing happened Sunday. A group of fans were told to cross the whooed field, weather to see the Giants in their last home appearance for two weeks. This same crowd saw Foster's team go along with a few hits and saw some stellar-fielding on both sides, saw Tyler make a most unusual catch of a foul drive off Echton's bat in the first of the fourth, saw Echton take the Gray's home to the ground, and over and touch first, completing a double and then toss to first, making the first triple play on the Giants on their home grounds. Now, the Rogers Park nine ain't to be fooled with. They fetched along old man Eddie Stack and if Eddie isn't any kin to an Eskimo, he is simply lying. Anyhow, Eddie is more to the right of up the plate for the Chicago Cubs and later for the Brooklyn Nationals, but some rumors have been and been, and wouldn't go to bed early. Nevertheless on Saturday night, friend Eddie must have one to roost with the chickens. He was a nipple Sunday. The Giants of course were out of the hits, only two of which went out of the infield. Duggers Park took the lead in the third when off Ross and Sullivan triumphed to center off Ross and Sullivan triumphed with the only run the white boys could get. But Stack kept on sitting the Giants down with the all of some superb fielding on the part of his mates. Along came Taylor. Taylor beat out a hit to Eckhon when no one covered first, Stack got a strike over on Taylor who attempted to bunt and folded a high reach of the catcher. Hines went to bat for Taylor and then the white boys pulled the dumbest trick yet. Hines missed the third strike and knowing when the ball rolled to the box seats, Taylor hiked for second. Hines for first, dribbling a throw and being called out. Taylor was called and Eckhon threw to third who missed the ball and Taylor kept on home. The score was tied. McCall beat out a hit to Hobie and Gardner was thrown by France. In the ninth DelMoss walked, MarLarcher was safe on Francis' poor throw to Eichtern which pulled him out and he hurriedly threw to second, the ball going to the outfield, DelMoss scoring with none out. The Giants played poor baseball in the fourth when they might have tied it, but DelMoss went out to Eichtern unassisted while Gardner stole third with the ball still in Eichtern's hands. MarLarcher came through with a long run back to touch third instead of being on the lag when the ball was caught. When he did get back to the bag, he ready to start it. Gardner had to go back to touch third, but Gardner was an easy out, Sullivan to Eichtern, ending that frame. The Giants, beat it for the showers, took a hot bath, changed clothes, and then headed for the train for Birmingham, where they opened up the Negro National league season on Monday by leaving the Birmingham club. Sunday's tilt ROGELS FARK AMERICAN GIANOS ARIL M.C. ARRILLO Sullivan 2b. 4 0 1 6 Gartner et al. 3 0 2 3 Ragle 2b. 4 0 0 1 The Moss 2b. 2 1 0 3 Francis sa. 4 0 1 4 Marcher 2b. 2 0 0 3 Sweetman of 4 0 0 2 Brown 1b. 4 0 0 1 Election 1b. 3 0 1 Eowens sa. 2 0 1 2 Trilmes 1b. 4 0 1 Litry e... 4 0 0 1 Quinn et al. 4 0 0 1 Taylor et al. 3 1 1 Jorgens e. 3 0 0 0 Taylor et al. 2 0 0 2 Stack p... 3 1 1 2 Ross p... 2 0 1 4 Mallal p. 1 0 1 1 Trillnes... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 23 1 530 Totals... 130 2 648 Ratted for Tyler in the eighth. Williams run for Ross in the ninth. Rogers Park... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 American Giants... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Eroes... Sullivan, Stack, Marriebner, Threw-base hit--Sullivan, Struck out--Fly Struck, 23 by McCall, 23 by Ross, 2 Raves on ball-off Stack, 1 off McCall, 1 off Ross, 1 Triple play--Eckman to Francis. MONARCHS TAKE GAME FROM TULSA Kansas City, Mo., April 25—The Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the world’s series, defeated the Tuska Thickkies of Tubu, Okla. here today to win the series. The local fans were out to see the Monarchs perform in their last appearance of the home ground at Benton next Saturday. Harrison and Faggan were on the bench for the home team, Brown and C. Bell worked for the local. Both teams secured 11 hits, but the fastball held the score. Brown held the score down. Immediately after the game both teams hoped the “tat” for Tubu for a three-game Score: **R. L. K.** Tubu players: **101 600 600** — 211 2 Monarchs: **322 900 100** — 10 11 Tubu players: **222 900 100** — 10 11 Tateckee; Monarchs: Reverend, C. Bell, Duncan and Williams. Candy Jim and St. Louis Ready for Black Barons St. Louis, Mo., April 29.-Candy Jin Taylor has his St. Louis Stars all Louis Stars all primed for Joe Bush's incursion in Saturday afternoon, at which time the season opens in this city. The 10-player that has that ever represented St. Louis in a league T Taylor has seen seabirds show a combination of both speed and fledging they are mostly youngsters. For their flight will depend on Ross, Draytis and Honeylea, three regular right-handed. Brown, a port-sider from Oklahoma, Broyles, Mil- ton, all southpaws, and all hard to beat. AMERICAN GIANTS OPEN NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON PART 1—PAGE 10 BEAT BLACK BARONS TWO GAMES IN ROW Foster's Men Eye the Championship THE Standing THE Standing W. L. Pct. AMERICAN GIANTS 2 0 1.00 KANSAS CITY 0 0 1.00 ST. LOUIS 0 0 1.00 LEBORN 0 0 1.00 MEMPHIS 0 0 1.00 CUBAN STARS 0 0 1.00 INDIANAPOLIS 0 0 1.00 BIRMINGHAM 0 2 0.00 Birmingham, Ala., Monday—Playing the opening game in the Negro National league before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game, and these parts, the American Giants, who are armed afternoon at 4 o'clock, charged clothes in their private sleeper pack, guarded autos to the park and decoated the Birmingham Laptop. No. 6. PETER B. Eleven the thousand five hundred fans paid through the gates at Richland wood park to see the player. A special warden fans, who pulled for the Barons to stop the onslaught of Foster's championship contenders. When the Giants treated on the field for their practice they were given a great ovation. Many of the local fans bet on the northern team. Most of the home folks stood by Capt. Jeffrey. Although the Giants did not arrive until 4 o'clock in the city, the gates were closed at 3. The grandstand and boxes were already at the park and joined the club, playing first base. He was the hitting hero of the day, getting four hits, two of which were triplets, and one of which was a grand day. Summing out four hits, one a home run, and two of which went for doubles, DoMoss accepted 15 chances without a ball in the sensational catches, while both Taylor and Hines, the two Wiley university boys from Texas, played big baseball of the first water. **Bronx** ..... 0 2 9 1 0 0 2 6 - 1 0 1 3 **Columbus** ..... 0 2 1 6 0 0 2 - 1 0 1 3 **Birmingham** ..... Ala. Tuesday...The **American Giants** made it two straight when the Black Barons could do nothing with Miller's delivery until the second game. They scored two runs and saved themselves of a whitewash. Foster's threat to just 'Take the pennant with a better team' this year seems to will now pull for the home club to retrieve themselves by stopping the Giants in the next two games. The second game: **RHE** **Giants** ..... 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 2 - 1 2 1 4 **Barons** ..... 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 2 - 2 1 4 **Miller and Huns** ..... Streeter and Roth. ROUND 5: OLLED 4 Augusta, Ga., April 17. With Dye putting fifth after斗队 Dye was from four of the famous Macon Tiers, was on the mound for Allen and up 12 lbs. the game went 10 minutes. Allen scored in the second frame on Bob Heyers, an infield out and a sacrifice fly. They added three in the sixth on two errors and one second when Dye singled, stole second and scored on Stallworth's double. In the eighth frame Dye led with a double, want to third on Stallworth's single, and in the ninth frame Dye led with a double, want to third on Stallworth's single, and in the ninth after two were down. Dye singled and went all the way around to the fourth, scored the tying run. Dye opened the 10th inning with a triple to the center run on Stallworth's single over short. "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND VIGOR DISCOVERY" RESTORES LOST VIGOR MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery. Says 69-Year-Old Man. Youthful vigor, jovous animation, vital and vigorous health and pop. The powers of youth and energy quickie restored to lost or weakened gland vigor or treatment costs nothing. Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says: "Your gland compound is worth a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, sickness, overwork or dissipation has robbed you of your vital force, if weak and run-down your system will quickly respond to this wonderful gland compound, now prepared in contentment form. This new gland discovery, known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, awakens, services, rejuvenates and gives fading vitality new life, new vigor, full of zealful gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this veritable fountain of youth the double strength $5.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.95, under full money-back guarantee. There is nothing else like this great discovery. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to F. P. Anderson, 601 Murual High, Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money, just your name and address. Write today and again every the thrill of youth. HUDSPETH'S TWO HOMERS AID LINCOLNS Bacharachs Drop Two League Tilts New York, April 26—"Highspiker" Holdepeth and the Gov. brothers, Richard and Tom, were the stars of a filming at the catholic Protectory oval, which gave the Lincoln Giants a death blow over the Bacharach Giants. The occasion was the opening of the Kentucky Collegiate league in New York and more than 7,600 fans witnessed the game. After winning behind in the other contest, trying the score in the eighth inning, with a 10-10 tie for the attempted splendid pitching of Roberts for the Baccharies and Taylor for the Lincoln presidents. Roberts scored the ninth. And Taylor scored the Baccharies' heavy batters—Young Landy and Lloyd; to go out in a row in their half of the 10th. He was returned to his old team, was first up for the Lincoln in the 10th. He struck out. Then along came Tam Fiel, who scored the ninth. He scored the Fiel to also made a single, subduing Fiel to third. After a short consultation, Manager Gins and Captain Marseg decided to send Tam Fiel the home team to John Taylor. The selection proved a good one, for Gins lined out a long single straight across second base, bringing the home team a 4 to 2 victory. In the opening contest "Bats" Henderson and Dave Brown staged a pitching duel. The honors were about pitching, not about the duel. Henderson was a bit wild in the first innning. He walked Pryor and Marcel. Singer got his base through an error by the pitcher. Then George Seabra lambed out a two-base hit, and then he sent down and allowed only five more hits during the remainder of the game. Two of those hits, a two-singer and a home run, were hit. Brown allowed seven hits, but they were well scattered. The visitors only run was made by Lumley on a single by "Top" Lumley. The fans have not been pleased with the are-league games played by the Linchings, the strong showing they made against the Echachi Giants has boosted their stock considerably. Should the beats be held at next Sunday, they will begin to take the championship aspirations of the Linchings seriously. BACHACRACUS LANCOX A.R. H.O. A.R. H.O. Worries 1b 5 0 1 Pitter 2s 1 0 2 Mason 1b 4 0 1 Singer 2s 1 0 2 Mason 1f 4 0 1 Singer 2s 1 0 2 Limay 1s 4 0 1 Singer 2s 1 0 2 Boy 1f 4 0 1 Hipstretch 1b 4 1 2 Boy 1f 4 0 1 Hipstretch 1b 4 1 2 Pinker 3b 4 0 1 Flint 2s 1 0 2 Pinker 3b 4 0 1 Flint 2s 1 0 2 Hemperson 1f 4 0 1 Brown p. 0 1 1 RAHILAMOUS LINCOLN AIR R.I.O. ABR.H.O. Woods of 300 or 1 Prior 26 1 1 1 2 Mason of 201 or 1� Mared 26 1 0 0 1 Osmons 10 4 0 2 11 Singer rf. 4 0 0 1 Young 10 2 1 2 States ss. 2 0 1 2 Lundy ss. 4 1 0 2 Thomas lf. 3 0 1 3 Lloyd 20 2 0 0 4 Hudspeth 16 5 2 2 0 Reed rf. 5 0 1 Flat. ef 3 1 2 3 Timley 20 4 0 1 1 Tog e 2 0 2 4 Dorsey 4 1 1 Taylor p. 2 0 1 1 Robert p. 4 0 0 *R. Gov. 1 0 1 0 Tons. 25 5 25 Totals 25 4 12 30 Lincoln Giant, 100 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 Barbaracci Giants, 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 Sacrifice hit-Singer, Two-base hit-Taylor, Home run-Hydspeth, Double-play-Lloyd, Lundy and Connings Marred, Pryor and Hodspoth, Buses on units off Roberts, 7 off Taylor, 2 struck out-By Roberts, 7 by Taylor, 4. WAGNER GETS VERDICT OVER ENGLISH BOXER New York, April 25—Edible (Kid) Wagner, Philadelphian of Eighty-thousand the English Inchweight, at the Commonwealth wrestling sport in the great great great wrestler soaked at 12 pounds and Simmons was two pounds lighter. The boys went 12 in the wrestling over the same team who made his debut three weeks ago, was awarded the pugilist division over Tikis, the little Greek wrestler. Dance Flowers, of New Boulder, was grabbing the decision last Tetris, brother of Sid, grabbed the bottom from Jimmy Braxton in the moor. BUNGLETON GREEN I KNOW AS, MUCH ABOUT WAITIN' TABLE AS A HORSE KNOWS ABOUT BALLOON TIRES, BUT THIS IS THE ONLY WAY I COULD GET DOWN TO LOUISVILLE FOR THE DERBY THIS YEAR WE'RE ONLY A FEW MILES FROM LOUISVILLE NOW. — AS SOON AS THIS TRAIN SLOWS UP A BIT I'M GOIN' TO JUMP OFF WHAT THE PLUNK WATCHING 8 COREBOARD ST. MICHAEL'S, 6; CHI. GIANTS. 5 St. Michael's won a 6-to-5 victory over Chicago. On Saturday the st. Michael park. It was a winning affair featured by a pitching doubts between McGuire and Johnson. Source: R.I.L.E. St. Michael's ... 500 600 000 1 ... 1 Chicago giants ... 000 620 000 2 ... 3 Gatieries Johnson and Morsehead; McGuire and Miller. New York, April 25. - The Central State University of New York Black Sox pitching park. Black Sox ..... 222 000 000-11 8 E Central Stars ..... 011 000 000-11 8 E Batteries-Friday, Pete and Lakes- Worms, Collins, Carp and Cuff and Worms C. I. GIANTS 10; CILPTON 4 City Island, N.Y. April 24. The City Island Giants shuttled the Cilftons of the Bronx on the home ground, 10 Cilftons ..... 000 000 112-11 6 Cilftons ..... 000 000 112-10 16 Batteries-Loughlin, Hill and Sonnick, Beardsworth and Madden. JERSEY EAGLES BEATEN Jersey City, April 26. The Bronx beats the local guard 1 to 3. The visitors got to Evan Taylor, the Eagles' mount- man, in the sixth, gathering six runs little better than his team. The score ..... R. I. E. All-Stars ..... 000 000 000-11 11 E Eagles ..... 000 000 000-11 8 E Bennett and Fett, Taylor, Stuck and Scholl. BLUES TIE GRENNAN CAKES and land Ries, local team, and the Greennan takes, world's Tempel A cham- biont exhibition last week at Glen- park, which was called on account of a weather and the score shottened at WILEY TAKES TWO FROM SOUTHERN 'U' Marshell, Tex. April 21. -Wiley defeated Southern university of Luton, Rutgers, La. here today by the second of 10. The Louisiana intercollegiate basketball team outscored the dougantes. For six frames Dixon formerly of Prairie View, pitched shut-out ball, allowing the visitors only three hits, but with the game on the line, the team scored a total of four runs in the seventh and eighth innings. The Cats seemed to relish the offerings of Johnson and pounded him for the first time. The Giants faced the attack with three triangles. The holding of Orange, who accepted 10 difficult chances, was the outstanding feature of the game. Arrangements are almost complete. The Giants will appear at Wiley field on May 5 and 6 in a series of games with Coach Long's Wildcats, and judging from last year's showing against the dougantes, a breaking crowd should be attentive. **WILLEY** HILA. **SOUTHERN** Orange sb. 4 1 1 4 McMillan sb. 0 1 1 4 Ware 1b. 5 1 1 3 Lawless sb. 2 1 1 2 Ware 1b. 5 1 1 3 Lawless sb. 2 1 1 2 Wight f. 4 1 1 4 Anderson sb. 1 1 2 4 Parley f. 4 1 1 4 Parley sb. 2 1 1 4 Leon f. 4 1 1 4 Birdlion sb. 2 1 1 4 Ingram f. 4 1 0 0 Jones sb. 3 0 0 2 Jerrick f. 4 1 0 0 Johnson sb. 4 1 0 2 Dupon f. 4 0 0 2 Totals. 25 12 22 12. Totals. 32 6 24 12 Wake. 1 0 1 0 0 5 5 1 1 4 Southern. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Hunt Orange. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Wake. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Wake. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 White, John. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 White, John. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 Milton. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 Milton. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 Orange, John. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 Orange, John. 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 Three-base but-shaded. Wiley BEATS SOUTHERN AGAIN Marshall T-Sas. April 22 - Wiley smoothed Southern university here to day by the score of IS to 0. Benjamin, the rookie, hurled from Corsiana, surprised the Wildcat fans by pitching shutout ball for six innings, allowing only two hits to the Louisiana college champions during his stay on the mound. Bazley, the piano playing pitcher, brewed them by the southern sluggers the last three innings and allowed only one hit. The fourth of the same was the hitting of the right. The last Wiley clean-up hitter collected two doubles and three slugbs in five times at bat, driving in a total of six runs and scoring four himself. The score: R.H.E. Wiley .....32240122*--1512 Southern ...06000000--035 Batteries--Benjamin. Razley and Pardee Jones. Washington and Anderson Paluso Meets Loayza New York, May 1. An attraction that the Harlem boxing fans have been looking forward to for many weeks is the Commonwealth Sporting club, when New Lafayette, junior lightweight of Salt Lake City, junior lightweight of South America book up in the 12-round final. This setup was on tap several times. Both are bearers of the highest type. Leoza has won all of his bouts here successor to Mike Ballester's title. The semi-final, over the same route, California and Lobby Shelter. Ballester won a working bout of this club final. George Cuneo and Mike Santwell will see six rounds. Artie Broom and Bill Cuneo will open the show in a four-rounds. 10-inning games in the Protostar league which gave the Lincoln Giants a doubled victory over the Sacramento Giants. The occasion was the opening of the Eastern Colored league in New York and than 7,000 fans witnessed it. After winning the first game 6 Colts came from Hudspeth THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HUBBARD VICTOR IN CENTURY AT THE PENN RELAYS (Continued from Preceding Page) relay championship, helped his team to victory in the splendid time of 1:41-2-5. A bad named Gexley, running the first lap for the second quarter, was very well at event No. 10. The team finished in second position to Lower Merion. F. Weaver ran the first lap for Lansdale high in event No. 1 and the very last three. The team finished outside the first place, but it was not Weaver's fault. Grammar School Wins City Title Last, but not least, come the grammar school kids, who competed Friday and showed to better advantage than in the past four years. The relays for these young players were changed last year. The team's mile relays instead of the half-mile events. In doing this the city title fell to the 12. A. Stranton elementary school, with a further 10. The second-third time of 0:19.44, the last of any of the schools. It stands as a grammar school record. Stanton's own event No. 22, with Hamm school's number start of boys of Colour, finishing second. 1. Graves run very well for Holmes school in event No. 20, for the junior high school of the championship. The team finished in third place. 2. Kenderton special and Follow, two schools entirely colored, finished first and second, respectively. In even Island school with an entire dark out-camp event No. 23 in splendid hall. Island school, same as the three former, limited school. Island school finished first and second respectively in event No. 23 in easy fashion. Washington school quartet coped event No. 23 in easy fashion. W. S. Pearson school ran a poor race at A. Pryor ran a good lap for Taylor school (twice) that won event No. 31. Washington school coped event No. 23 in easy fashion. The elementary schools seemed to allow abilities are that when the running of the 224 annual relays roll around putting a yard, some junior high quartets. The little folks hang up the only new record mark established by have a century relay record for the 160-yard dash. Hughes ran the second log for Atlantic City (NY, J.) high school which finished far in the rear in event No. 41. The brother of W. Y. Young coach at Lincoln university competed in the high school 2 feet 5 inches. This elimination at that height came as a surprise, a brother of Hamilton last May. 1. Port ran the first lap for BeWitt bighigh school of New York in event in event in event in event fourth. In this event a lad named Adelson ran the second lap for Harlem teen. Fiky the lad and suburban high schools had their little party between themselves for the various championships. E. Cates ran a poor second lap for Carden in event No. 7 for the Philadelphia championship. J. Jones ran the first leg for Chester high and helped his school to win a sprint leg for Lower Merion high which landed in second position. P. Lloyd ran and helped for the Chinatown high school. T. Tarry ran the third leg for Southern high school. The quartet finished fourth. INDIANAPOLIS CLUB UNKNOWN QUANTITY INDIANAPOLIS CLUB UNKNOWN QUANTITY Indianapolis, Ind., May 1. - There is always more or less mystery surrounding baseball, especially this true in regard to the Indianapolis. A B. C. s., who will open the season here next Sunday at Wash. State, will take most new clubs which have bloomed and faded from the leagues, like most new clubs which have managed absolutely refuse to make any definite statement which would throw direct light on the club they will start playing. Complete list of the players can be obtained from the manager. Todd Allen, the manager, kept quiet and added, "Keep quiet and saw wood." The writer ventured the opinion that the A. S. would find the clubs hard to beat, and that the players would be piled. " Sure, that's to be expected. Yet we do not tear them, or any of the players, a real ball on the field and think that it will give a pretty fair account of at all times, against all opponents. In baseball season ever explained in the league, due to the fact that this year something to fight for, and mother is going to put for a moment. We look for still opposition all the way and are ready to meet it with about as good as we are now." Mr. Allen stated that the fans of the circuit will appreciate the efforts of the club owner—Warner Jewell, Robert Page and John Overton—who made it possible for Naptown to have a club in the league this season, and also ventured the opinion that their efforts would be rewarded with a strong club that would finish in the first division. "These men," said Manager Allen, "have given me full rein and unlimited support in an effort to weld together a club here worthy of the loyal support of the fans of the league, and I am proud of the aggregation of players we have been able to get here, though I am sorry it is impossible to release our line-in to the press at this time, as we are keeping that for a grand surprise for our fans. You can, however, rest assured that the club will measure up with any in the league, and I realize that in keying this I say much." The club will play the Cutsins in Anderson, Ind., May 2, and open at home with the same club on Sunday, preceded by a big parade before the game. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS LOSE West New York, N.J., April 2000—The Philadelphia Giants were defeated by the head West New York team, 13 to 4 West New York, 1,050,000,000—15 Philadelphia Giants, 1,010,000,012— Battie—J. Archer and Kearney Flood, Archer, Alceva, Henderson and Dilworth LOUISVILLE AUTO GRIND DRAWS MANY Sargent and Carson Are Entered By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. April 25.—Already at this early date 11 applications have been received by the Indianapolis Colored Speedway association, which will drive drivers for entry in the Louisville Auto Derby, to be run on the Kentucky State Fair grounds track May 14. The Colored Automobile association. Already the Indianapolis office of the Indianapolis association has been told that reservations are being made by the house derby for the big event of the world's greatest auto drivers. Six of the applicants who have come in are from drivers who were in the last year and live are new aspirants for the crown. This list of 11 shows a decided increase of enthusiasm over the same period of time leading to the state of the Indianapolis race in 1924. Robert Wallace will pilot the car that Hannon drove in the Indianapolis race to victory in 1924. John Graham, sportsman, who backed Hannon last year, has purchased the same car and, for some reason, enlisted Wallace for the engineer. He will be remembered that this same party was one of the three to pick off one of the big pots in the big shoole race here some years ago. Malcolm Hannon, who now holds the world's championship, has other backers this season. Bill Buckner, who went 75 miles in his "Snotin Special" last year in the Indianapolis event, has saved enough money this winter to buy the same car. The car now has the money of "Bill Buckner's Special" for his home to be especially unchained by the driver for the Louisville event. Bill Carson, winner of the Chicago Auto Derby last year, came down to the office of the Indianapolis association to bring his entry to make sure that it was in for the Louisville grind. Carson is another of the victims of the on-law Viaden race at New York. Messrs. Earl Schilling, Dunnington and Bucker of the association assured Carson that every dollar promised would be sold, regardless of the outcome of the attendance. "Louisshot" Jack Sergeant of St. Louis finished last week for the Louisville grind. He filed last year for a miniature event at Camphill, but a wreck on the road "enhanced his driving." B. Patterson of Indianapolis is one of the new applicants who will enter, but Patterson will be in a car of his own. Patterson began building the week after the big race here last year. Klendike Tucker of Bloomington, Ind., will be at the Louisville Derby and will be in a car of his own. Klendike Carson, came down to bring his entry. The total purse at the Louisville race will be $1,300. Every driver who entered and who started at the tape will be given a consolation prize of $20. The second prize will be $250 and the third $100. The first place will get a consolation prize of $200 and the big Speedway dance at the Coliseum on the Fair Grounds. The Auto Derby at Hamilton, Ohio, 20 miles from Cincinnati, on the Fair Grounds track on June 13. The track is good in every respect. The secretary of agriculture of the state of Indiana made known last week that contracts were closed with the University association for the Fair Grounds track for the big championship 100-mile auto grind on August 8. VANCE'S STUFF GIVES 24TH WIN By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Howdy Field, Fort Banning, G.A. April 21,—in a game featured by brilliant fielding and clever catching the 21st infantry defeated Tadalga here today by the one of 1 to 0. "Tack" Battles made up to deep left field and Hell's clean hit to the same territory with two out in the eighth inning decided the contest. The game developed into a sharp conflict between Vaines and Watts, rival eight-benders. The soldiers gathered but five hits, while the collegians could only garner three. Vance fanned 17 batters. Both pitchers were invincible with men on bases up to the eighth, when Watts wakened. To date the 21th Infantry Team has played 11 games, winning 11 and losing three in the first place. The first returned from a successful read of the 1st they played Jacksonville Oval and Tidal Bassee. Fla. The boys won four straights from Tuskee and two from Morris Brown before leaving. Captain Flerle is team manager and Sergeant Brown coach. Score by innings. R.I.H. 21st Inventory.....000 000 000 3rd Inventory.....000 000 000 Taldegae-India.....000 000 000 Hospital: Taldegae, Watts and Poor Umpire, Ventress and Fisher النموذج Tiger Flowers to Fight Jock Malone May 30th HARRISBURG LOSES MEMPHIS, WITH TYLER OPENER TO HILLDALE BEATS HOT SPRINGS McCREARY KNOCKED OUT Boston, Mass. April 21, — Litting McCreary, local heavyweight, lost, scheduled 16-round bout on a technical knockout to Jimmy Maloney, white, of South Boston. Before the Suffolk A.C. in the Boston Arena. The Rattler went to the canvas four times in the first round and the fell announcing the end of this session found him holding on to save himself. He staggered to his corner, psally distressed, and despite the efforts of his handlers he failed to respond to treatment. At the start of the second round McCreary went down for a short count from a right to the head. He gamely staggered to his feet and made feeless efforts to fight back. Pizzy and feeding under a fusillade of punches, he dropped twice again, whereupon Referee Brasil promptly stopped the proceedings and declared Maloney the winner by a technical knockout. AL BRYANT KAY05D Newark, N. J., April 24—Jimmy I. Laceo, white, who instigated for Nick Carter, knocked out Al Bryan in a matchup in New York and in an inpatient room at Troyster's clinic. It was several minutes before he was revived sufficiently to walk to his dressing-room. LIBY LOSES TO POWELL Wilmington, N.C., April 22. William L. Powell, best the judge's award of Philadelphia best, the judge's award of Marty Powell, white, of New York in a round bout here last Friday night, nosedowel N. of the fight to the other four going to the Philadelphia. LAWSON KAYOHS NOLAN Charlotte N. C., April 22. Fighting Bob Lawson knocked out Kid Nolan, tonight for the largest that ever witnessed the fight in this city. Lawson burden a hard left to the stomach and followed it wi drawn three right on the elbow, putting Nigh and for keeps Lawson's next light is on May 8 at Portland, Me. BOXING COMMISSIONERS AGREE Philadelphia, Pa., May 1. Acting on Tiger Flowers Jock Mal New York, May 1. — Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, the sensational middleweight fighter, known wherever he is, the greatest fighters of all time, will get into action in Macon, Ga., on May 4. Battlein' Mins being the assigner, Flowers rugged light heavyweight, who also has withstood the bombardment of the "Georgia Tornade" Flowers on three different occasions without taking a loss. The southern city is extremely fortunate in having a promoter to draw such a tough, rugged man as the "Tiger" who was WBC champion and membered that the "Tiger" is the only boxer who ever knocked out ex-champion Johnny Wilson, Gully Britton and the "Tiger" who knocked out such nationally known men as Joe Lohman, Dad Dowd, Jim Flynn, Jamaica Kid (2), Tut Jackson and Johnny Send (2), Hughie Clements, Jimmy Garry, Eddie Palmer, Gorilla Jones, Willie Walker, Billy Savage and HARRISBURG LOSES OPENER TO HILLDALE Philadelphia, April 25—With all the frills of an opening day and before the largest crowd that ever swarmed Hilldale park, Ed Balders's Darryl champs started the league season in a bombing when they handed Colonel Strothers invaders a 6-0-2 losing. N. Winters, son/daw pitching ace of the Hilldale squad, held the Giants well in check while his teammates pounded out a decisive victory. The five bowls that were registered against Winters chests were well scattered and the home team was holding a substantial lead when the Giants garnered their rallies in the fourth and sixth trams. Kenneth "Fing" Gardner was Manager Charleston's choir "Gats" line. The team's top player was a college professional's hunch was bad. The Hilldale batters held Gardner of the peak in less than two innings and amused all of their six rallies from the offerings of diminutive "Fing" Party. The ballers had been left in the second-inning and handed the home team blanks for the remainder of the fray. Two home run drives, one by George "Fing" in the first in the second-inning by "Gats Thomas" in the second frame, really spoded bins for Gardner's efforts on the mound. Both drives cleared the fence in center and left center that has been moved back to enlarge the field. Harrisburg Giants presented a new combination in the infield with Len Taylor at first and Walter Cannady at shortstop. Cannudy was the only giant to collect more than one big. Mr. Thomas's first-in-line, the Harrisburg lady's went bitless last bigged in both of the Giants runs. HULLDALE R.H.O.A. HARRISRING R.H.O.A. Briggs cf... 21 0 0 Jenkins lf... 0 0 1 0 Warfield 26 1 1 3 2 Thunell lf... 0 0 6 Carr 16... 1 2 3 2 Bison cf... 0 0 2 1 Mackey c... 0 1 3 1 Charle-Tn cf 2 2 0 J. John 26 0 1 1 Canady ss 0 2 2 0 Thomas lf... 1 1 2 Taylor 1b... 0 0 7 G. John'n cf 0 1 2 0 Jordan cf... 0 1 2 Washington ss 1 1 2 Jackson 2b... 0 1 0 Winters p... 0 0 2 3 Fall 2b... 0 0 2 0 Gardner p... 0 0 0 Cooper p... 0 1 0 Totals: 610 27 14 Totals: 25 21 6 UNK a proposal of the New York state attorney general's commission. In Pennsylvania state attorney general agreed Thursday to honor all suspensions inflicted on lawyers and wrestlers in the state, and to honor the manner for the settlement of the case. The alliance was brought in by a diplomatic act of Chairman James A. Young, the Chairman William H. Roscoe and Secretary Robert A. Young as his personal meeting in New York on April 21. No definite action was taken at the meeting, but missionaries Charles Fred White, the late member of the Pennsylvania state attorney general, declared the alliance of the two bodies. NORFOLK CAN'T SEE WELL ENOUGH TO BOX ON COAST State Park Norfolk, light heavyweight of New York, has been carried from California to New York, where he will face the Athletic Commission today to rule spectacularly against Norfolk because the battles has only one good eye. WINS 105-POUND TITLE Norfolk, light heavyweight of New York, Vijen Jr., of Norfolk, St. John's, Vijen Jr., of Norfolk, St. John's, the only lice case in the boxing tournament success in defeating three opponents for the championship of the 95-pound class. MILLER AFTER CURRY Miller, light heavyweight of New York, the new manager. The kid has been being for four years and still has success further in the ring. Curry and will meet all others. Now holds two titles in flyweight and the lightweight of the South and JACK CARTER A WINNER JACK CARTER A WINNER No. 144 Allied Air Force for other air weight lowered and a number of the South infantry, took a close deposition from Wildman's Guild (white) of the Ninth Coast defense in the star eight round hour at the 22nd Zimmering night. Cartier left jaw enabled him to outpoint tanker, who is more or less a ring freek to Fight one May 30th many others of lesser note. It is almost certain that flowers will have to resort to all the tricks he carries around in order to list Mans in his Flowers has been like from ring activities for the past six week, during which time he has appeared in a light show, a photoshoot. This has just been completed at his old home, Brunswick, Ga., and will be released about the last of July. The picture is not a light show, it will provide many interesting incidents connected with the life of the very unusual character, Flowers. Manager Walk Muller feeds that the light at Macon will be the first to show the prime him for the strenuous campaign that he has mapped out for Flowers in the next two months: May 18 at Boston, Frank Moody, 10 rounds; May 25 at Bridgewater, John Lennon, 10 rounds; May 30 at Columbus, Ohio, Jack Mason, 12 rounds; June 9, Jimmy Skatery at New York, six rounds. MEMPHIS, WITH TYLER, BEATS HOT SPRINGS Memphis. Tenn. April 28—The Red Sox ended their spring exhibition with a win over the Hot Springs Giants. Aside from an exhibition game played for charities, the Red Sox won local players, the rest of the week willed to polishing the rough edges of the game in order to play in the late exhibition games. Ward and Garry will arrive from the coast Tuesday morning. The players also played so effectively against the Red Sox for the first time in one of the games against the Giants. The pitchers have shown so much form that a last-moment selection might be used, although Manager Duske stated that Sporman or Stumps would pitch the opening Sun's score. HOT SPRINGS MEMPHIS GRINN ... 4 0 0 1 Craig ... 4 0 0 1 Russell ... 4 0 0 1 Taylor ... 4 0 0 1 Hamilton ... 4 0 0 1 Johnson ... 4 0 0 1 McNeill ... 4 0 0 1 Wesley ... 4 0 0 1 Kirkwood ... 4 0 0 1 Kenny ... 4 0 0 1 Toler ... 4 0 0 1 Glass p. Totals 2 2 621 Totals 3 2 921 Hot Spinets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twelve Stars = Wilson, McNeil, Three Miller, Sailor hits = Tropf, Kemp Brown Memphis Tenn. April 15. In a six- listen game the Red Sox defeated the Hot Springs Giants in a return at Memphis. The Giants defeated the Felding plays by Lowe at third base and Wesley in right field for Memphis and hit during the prose- cise of the game. Mourne pitched the first four innings and hit five hits, good for a total of two runs. Sparman, who most likely will get the call to pitch the winner, missed the game, allowing on June 1st, that coming in the ninth. The score: K. H. E. Hot Springs ..... 600 900 900 ... 8.1. K. Memphis ..... 250 leg 02-19 8.1. Batteries—McNell, Whitley and Kirkwood; Moore, Sparman and Hamilton Brown. By Rogers SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 THOSE PESKY DETROIT STARS JUST TOO BAD Detroit. Misc. April 26—The Detroit Stars defeated the fast-pitch Record club by the third round. In the second round, Crowley, Coombs and Terrell did the mounted duty for the winners, White Rudge and Heckman worked for the Records and were touched for 15 saves. Higgins opened the fourth with a double and scored when Starscars hit a home over the right middle. Winsley did with a single, but was thrown out trying to beat an inn hit, but second and a second and a second when McCormick and Proe's grounder. Proe scored when Winsley was on double and two and three out in throw. Wilson rumped home on single to eight. right hold tone. Wesley followed with a single, but was thrown out of stretch. Smith beat an in-ball hit, shot second and scored a second and Murray missed Peer's grounder. Peer scored when Walt's on doubled to counter third and third out the throw in Wilson ramped home on Kennard's first shot. Alexander ended the hung by flying out to center. The Stars scored two more in the fifth, when Biggs singled in the in-ball and scored upon Roche three wild to first base on Squares scribbled Wesley's hit to center scored Staircases. Plans have been completed for the largest opening ever held in Mack Mark, when the Kansas City Model airps square here next Saturday. The major bus consented to pitch the first ball, while judge dayne of the circuit court will catch it. According to Owner Price, nearly all boxes have been reserved. He says "In order to take care of the over-the-way, we have erected special bleaches in the outside and along the third base line." Manager Away ports his entire squad in the rest of condition and all are anxiously awaiting the sound of the inings. The details of today's game are as follows: POLISH RECORDS: DEFICIT STARS: ABCE Rehaben 20: 0 2 0 2 Jones H: 3 11 1 6 Bunnier 1: 1 0 2 Bigas: 1 1 1 1 Port of: 1 0 2 Stonemass: 1 1 1 1 Moss: 4 0 2 Weyley R: 2 2 2 Poultry: 4 0 2 Smith: 4 1 1 1 Kelly: 1 1 1 1 0 Peter 2b: 1 1 1 1 Phillipian H: 1 1 1 1 Rome: 2 2 2 0 Rome: 2 2 2 Oakie H: 0 0 0 Kennedy P: 1 1 1 1 Tessie P: 1 1 1 1 Totals ..... 5406 Totals ..... 251511 Polish Recor.....000200264 Detroit Stars.....0005210193 Tinobese Boys-Jogues (2), Roggins, Wilson, Heckman, Threebase hit-tejn, Home run -Stearns, Strock out-Bye Alexander, 22 by Rogges, 1; for Combs, 2; leg Terrell, 2; by Heckman, 2; Goes on ball-off Alexander, 1; off Roggins, 1; off Combs, 2; off Terrell, 2; off Heckman, 2; Empires-out-set and Of Mar, Jones was hit by a batted ball in the first Two for Walker Baptists Augusta, Ga., April 25 — Winning two full ball stall of the hustling young Jap- anese coached by "Happie" gardner at Augusta. Timely hitting and fielding by the Japans against the Nellybys Munich St. school 9 to 5. In the seco- nd round, against the Nellybys Epiphany, allowed only three sate langleys and the Walker Stairt outfit giving up 9 to 4. Passing in right field, played a star game. Scores. W. R. I 610 262 111-11 Mid. St. 610 216 25-3 6 L. R. I 610 221 104-11 11 Nashville 610 221 104-11 11 Louisville 610 221 104-11 11 Louisville Mr. R. I "Dansant" $5 When you step out in a pair of "Dansants" you stop right into "Class." Black Pat. Colt or Tan Calf: Plain Toe or Tip. "Sheik" $5 Wear 'em at the dance. Wear 'em in the street. No matter when you wear 'em, they beautify your feet. Black Pat. Colt or Tan. Calf. Same in high cuts. $5. "Claire" $6 Our newest design is known as the "Claire." It comfort and style in every pair. Highest Grade Galf. Black or New Shade of Tan. "Zeld" $6 Plain Toe or Tip. Button or Lace. For the Classy Dressers. Black Bottom and Light Upper. SEND FOR STYLE BOOK C. P. N. MERCHANDISE CO. P. O. Box 32. College Station. New York City Please send 31 deposit and state size ordering. Write for merchandise. LIBERIAN SEAMEN ARE SLAIN ON U. S. SHIP Additional Ohio News SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 LIBERIAN SEA SLAIN OF murder on the high seas will be brought to light in the investigation which the Liberian government is expected to demand into the death of two of the citizens on an American steamship last month. The two Liliberians were shot down in the air of the ship because they protected brutal treatment during the voyage. It was endeavored to make it safe for the men, but the men had been shot for mutiny. Complaints against treatment of Liliberians doubled after the murder on the steamship West Imre. Not only is segregation rife, but food is scanty and the ship is in poor condition, the slightest complaint from any of the Liliberians draws a threat from "to shoot the damned乘客." Protest to Captain It was a protest against brutal handling that led to the shooting on the roof of the crew elected a delegation that went to the captain seeking better working conditions. The crew of the crew, says of what followed: "Sacker and Davies Scott knocked on the captain's door. Sacker, also, joined the crew in a named speaker. The captain came out and asked what we wanted. When we told him he slammed the door, the crew back, but the passage was narrow and so the progress was slow. While they were waiting their turn, the captain, the crew or Weah remonstrated further with the captain. They told him all they wanted was a square deal. They insisted that they had not come to him." DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. W. K. C. Patton of Mayville in Bowen, while attending the exercises this week, Mr. and Mrs. of the class, Miss Vendella Chilizen and Mrs. Isabel Miss Vendella Chilizen and James closing exercises. Harold Turner of Lewisburg and Miss Mary O. Clarke bonds of matrimony and will make their home in Lewisburg will be held for Hamilton, Ohio, where she will remain for Thursday. The grades were presented by Prof. Taylor's grades Thursday evening. Friday. Saturday. Friday. sixth grades gave the allegorical play, and eighth grades taught the touch for the week. The ninth grade will have a play on the 20th, and the 10th of May commencement of high school. CANTON OHIO SMITHEFIELD OHIO Mrs. Frederick D. Smith, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Charles Johnson, Jr. of Alliance, Ohio, is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Galloway. Hays Harris and children and Mrs. George Thompson visited relatives in Wheeling, W. Va., Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and Mrs. Jordan Powell, mothered to Mr. Pleasant, Ohio. Sunday, where Rev. Galloway preached for Rev. J. M. Ross, pastor of the A. M. E. church. Miss Tina Fitzgerald of this city and Chester Harrison of Steubenville were united in marriage in Steubenville, Ohio, by Rev. Clay. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon in this city before taking up their residence in Steubenville. Miss Verna West was in McTartle, Ohio, on Friday evening. Roland Steward and Tilden Steward and Albert Munz of Tushing, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Tilden Steward of this city over Sunday. GA111B0LIS OHIO Miss Emma Howell of Cleveland was a business visitor in the city recently. The funeral services of Mrs. Thomas Coleman were conducted at the Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday by Rev. A. A. Bess, assisted by Rev. Bridges. Mrs. Coleman was a member of the Mural Aid society, House of Ruth and Court of Volanthe. Out-of-town relatives and friends were Mrs. Wyatt Miller, Mrs. Sarah Ellison, Mrs. George Elley of Vinton, Mrs. Nattie Harris and Bottle Greene of Columbus, Thomas's Minis of Westerville, Hyde Minis. Mr. Mary Lindas and Mr. Tolliver, Jr., and Mrs. W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Henderson of Nitro, W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Gordon of Columbus, W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Gordon of Columbus was here Sunday, Mr. Vave Clarke and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eagle Gordon have moved to Columbus. The Lincoln Parent-Teacher association met Tuesday and after a long-time长得老的老农民们, President, Miss Martha Couns- treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Harris and Mr. Myers, secretary. The program was followed: "Local solo, Miss Athen Field," "Mal-nutrition," Mr. Cunningham, "Instrumental solo," Miss Madge A. Mendez, "Book Formation," "Child," "Mr. Myers." The Mitchell, principal of the Champion Avenue junior high school, Columbus, Ohio, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell was accompanied by his wife and children, Mandolin Faith and J. Greenfield, and the other two children. It at the same time spending several weeks visiting her husband in Charleston, W. Va., Miss Adella Walker of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Bridges, on Second Ave. Miss Madge Alexander graduates from Gallia Academy high school next week. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Norwalk was the first woman to be inducted into the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Isley materned to Woodville in the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Isley has purchased a new Cleveland Woodville Wednesday. Carter Goldwell has purchased a new Cleveland Woodville. Smith mother have been ill in their home and have been very sick in her home on Bldd. Axe Ace. D. Flowers of Port Clinton Deceased. Mrs. George Sacre was taken to Memorial hospital Sunday evening for tumor. Misses Verna and Garlandine Rollins Bindell and Allene In answer to their plea the captain cursed them roundly, kicked them and then drew his pistol and shot at them. Weah was wounded. He fought to take the pistol away from the captain, but failed. The captain tried to scare the Scout and Weah to go down. As they started to go the captain ran to his cuff. Weah tussled with him and took the handcuffs away from him. Weah, wounded by the first shot, reported to the Sierra Leone police. Sierra Leone, africa—May 1—Segregation, brutality and happened. He was ordered to the chief steward for dressing. The captain tried to him steward away from the chief steward. Deliberately Shot Down When Davies Scott again pleaded for decent treatment the captain, who was a Marine, drove revolver from his pocket. Scott closed with him, but the third mate came on the scene and held Scott's arms. The revolver and arms were held down by the third mate, the captain took careful aim and fired into Scott's stomach. Then no action has yet been taken. Nykea asserted that the treatment on American ships is the worst, reaffirming the action of the country. He declared: "Even other local shipping companies show no distinction between members of the crew. But on the other hand, they are not kind of abuse and brutal treatment. Resolvers are in common use. Food is poor, drinking water is not. Warehouse is another. Warehouse is confined to one section of the ship except when working." Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monica Roster, to Port Clinton Saturday on a lush people were in attendance at A briery night. Mrs. Madison invo lated. GREENEIELD, OHIO Presiding Elder Rev. John Coleman of the Dayton district hold his second Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byrd and family were Easter guests of the Washington Courthouse. Mr. and Mrs. John Amon and family were Wednesday evening bride. Wednesday evening by Rev. J. I. Harewood. Mrs. Harvey Byrd and family were Wednesday evening by Washington Courthouse on Saturday. Easter day was fittingly observed by the schools of both churches on Sunday evening. Medames Hayes Mitchem, Jenna Hayes Mitchem, and shopping in Hillsboro on Monday. ELYBIA, OHIO ARKANSAS POPLAR GROVE, ARK Rev. A. S. Miller, former pastor at Marvell, Ark., has been arrested from the Little Rock conference to the Lincoln conference, and given an appointment at Muskogee, Okla. Last Thursday a health conference was held at the Phillips County Training school, Trenton Ark. Dr. Rocnig of the state department of health officiated. Miss Ruth Miller, student in the Phillips County Training school, who will leave soon to Muskogee, Okla., will be han-queted Tuesday afternoon at the home to Prof. S. M. Nunn, each of manual training and vocational agriculture. The Phillips County Training school will close May 15. Miss Hessie L. Joyce, primary instructor, and Miss Erelee Miller, Intermediate and domestic science instructor, are working overtime to make the closing exercise a success. Miss Erelee Miller will join her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, in their new home. In Muskogee, Okla. after May 15. BRINKLEY ARK Mrs. Bena Doyle Excell died last Friday morning and was buried Sunday. The funeral services were held Sunday evening at the St. Paul A. M. E church, of which she was a member. The junior class of C. W. R. Academy gave a play last Friday night at the school. Mrs. Claude Ewing entertained a host of friends with a house party on April 14. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brinker, Mrs. Maule Davis, Mrs. E. W. Gettys and O. Gettys motored to Cotton Plant. Ark., last Wednesday night to a school entertainment. Douzas Washington was married to Mrs. Hattie Rurton Johnson at the home of the bride last Tuesday night. F. C. Carter was in Reese and Cotton Plant. Ark., last week. G. B. Boyd, L. E. Dandrege and R. T. Bontman were in Brigade Wednesday night. Rev. J. W. Conquest visited in Little Rock. Ark., last week. Atnus Doyle of Jackson, Mila, attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Bera Doyle Ezzell. last Sunday, returning home on Tuesday. NEWPORT, ARK Mrs. W. M. Taylor left Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Josie Litt. Rev. J. N. Campbell, D. D., presiding sider of Newport district of the A. M. E. church, held his second quarterly conference Sunday and Monday at St. Paul. Rev. Fred Armstrong was called to Weldon, Ark., Wednesday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Virginia Collier. Mrs. Mattie Brooks, New York City, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Ethel Holmes of St. Louis, Mo., passed through Friday and spent the night with Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Mrs. Smith's mother, en route to Hot Springs, Ark. Prof. A. L. Allcom, Little Rock, Ark., spent Thursday here at the N. E. A. track meet. Mrs. Larn Harvey left Friday for Omaha, LOUISIANA Mrs. Susan Eighn of Beaumont, Missouri, will be the guest of Mrs. Steve Jackson and the Sheikh party on Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Susan Eighn, who was born in South Lurie died the past week. MONROE, LA. Mrs. Georgiana Martin wishes to announce that Mary Martin, in Marion, Plymouth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jynes of this town, is her very slick at the home of Mrs. Texas, is her very slick at the home of Dixon, 146 Conce St. is very slick, Mrs. Mary Harris died recently at her home, Adams St. died recently at the St. Franconia Children to mourn his death. Funeral services were with the Rev. Richard is pastor. Otla Richardson is able to be in Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city where Mrs. Ellen King, 101 Olive St. is slick C. L. Nickleberry has been confined to John Lacey entertained with a grand father of his sister and brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacey, 113 Adams St. The guest danced a two-course dinner was given to the Flynne Ave. are on the slick list at their home. The Ivy, 113 Buffalo Rock, Mr. and Mrs. K. Anderson of Little Rock, Ark. is in Gadley, Wiley Barnes, of Mrs. Matty Hendrix, is broken leg, Mrs. Katie Flood, 1560 Washington St. is confined Simpson, 102 N. Eleventh St. is slick LAFAYETTE, LA. Wheeler, Laevite, formerly of this city, now residing in Shreveport, is visiting friends and relatives here. Misses Mabel Green and Helena Fished of Opelousas were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fisher. Misses Theres and Lillian LeBlang attended the teachers' conference at New Iberia Saturday. The Lafayette Big Chiefs baseball team defeated the Opelousas. Misses was called to the park Sunday. 3. Oliver Kelso, Col. LeBlang, was recovered. St. Clair was been sick, has recovered. St. Clair was on the other hand, and other relatives were Sunday. Curley Renaud, formerly of this city, is a resident of Chicago. Miss Conseulo Alexis will graduate from the high school this session. Miss Inez Decuire, graduate of the class of 125, is teaching this session at Cenero, Clifton Butt is announcing the marriage of Clifton Burgess of this city to Miss Louise Malveaux of St. Martinsville, William Moore of Galveston, Tex., arrived here April 13 to supervise the work on his father's farm, his father, Joshua Moore, having sustained an injury when his buggy was struck by an automobile. Miss Russell Fanchi will be in the home of his husband. Miss Ada Jacobs of New Orleans will leave soon for Chicago to assist her grandmother, Mrs. Octavia Taylor. ELIZABETH LA ELIZABETH, The little girl and Mrs. Hillary Metoyer died Tuesday. The presiding elder, Rev. J. M. Williams, died Wednesday and Thursday at St. James' A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Hillary Metoyer also in Lamourts, La. have returned home. Mrs. Sallie Fritz became ill on Thursday, Mrs. Florence Florenzi died Thursday. Mrs. Florence Florenzi lost her sister Milla Monday, Mrs. Hillary Metoyer and Mrs. Rosa Harris are much better. ARABILLA Agent Smith was called to St. Hibernia to investigate a resident of Violet, La. died April 20. Mr. Butler was a member of the family of his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kitt have returned home after a visit to La. with relatives and friends. SOUTH CAROLINA James Perry, who has been sled for the Miss and Miss Marie Briey were married Thursday evening at the home of John Perry and Miss Marie Briey, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and the official affairs of Wednesday's calendar day the supper at which Mr. and Mrs. E. G. members of the Lily White Social Club Benjamin Pake and Jennie Searle left for Darrell Thursday. Philip Brishman, the male Williams and Miss Emma Boykin married Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Champion and Robert Iolton are motorized H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunnisham are motorized H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. James Samuel Chapman and Scott Benjamin motorized to Great Belle Brown and Mrs. Eugenia Hazard, after a car crash to their homes in Rhode Island. Mrs. W. J. Williams entertained at club complimenting members of the Senior River Thunder evening. COLUMBIA S. C. The student body of Allen university attended the morning services at Metropolitan Bethel A.M.E. church. Dr. J. E. Beard, pastor of Morris Brown, A. M. E. Church, Charleston, C. W. The speaker was at the bishop's chancellor of Allen university and presiding bishop of the seventh Episcopal district of the African M. E. Church, returned to Columbia Wednesday, April 22. The entry and student study was then university and was held for a year of his return. On Thursday evening, April 23, a communion service was held in the auditorium of Allen university for the graduating classes. Rev. G. A. Singleton was member of the Committee of the Union, in order to be in-law of Dr. D. H. Sims, is very ill. The Excelor Literary Debating society of Allen university met Wednesday evening, April 22. The main feature of the meeting was the adoption of the constitution of the new law of Zancaracole, Prof. G. A. Singleton member of the faculty of Allen university, made a splendid address before the Phi Beta society Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thompson, wife of Dean H. B. Thompson, is very ill. Presن의 desering to call her next next in this column are requested to send the same to Louis W. Thompson, Jr. Allen university. GEORGIA An entertainment was given recently at Memorial hall. Among those who joined the event were Murphy and Prof. W. A. Perry. The Young men's group, the resident, Eugene Watson, delivered a very eloquent talk, after the resident, Elizabeth Watson, the summer, Mrs. Tiger Flowers, the charming wife of the famous prize winner, Mrs. Tiger Flowers, the part of Romance in the five-colour picture of "The Life of Tiger Flowers. Anybody cityily loves James." The young set of the city has always been being given by Mistle Bather Franklin as she attended the fair given by the better carriers of the city were, Mrs. Jones Hopkins, Miss Emma Stimley of Methane, Miss Warren of Warton, Mrs. Jones Hopkins, Miss Emma Stimley of Methane, Miss Warren of Warton, and Jimmie Monroe, and an immense crowd of others. Most prominently spending a few days in the city and of socials, Mrs. Olive Hill is on the list. Mr. and Mrs. Tiger Flowers social favors since arriving in the city. IDA *ALLEN-FLAES*—Amyne knowing the Ronnie Allen, Vera Allen; daughter of Natalia Allen and Evelyn Allen; daughter of Dalene and of Franck Allen; sister of Ronnie Allen and of Franck Allen; son Ronnie Allen; son Ronnie Allen; X25. 31st at Kra. Kra. Deaths IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] in memory of our daughter and sister, who died peacefully on April 11, N. C. This month brings adresses: But the angel death came into our home. And took our darling away. And we took our darling away. and we crossed that celestial shore. We will most agree when she will be on home—she will be on home. E. k. 401st at. Cleveland, Ohio. In food and loving memory of daughter, Young, who died April 12, 1017. Gone but brother—Mother, son, sister and brother. Gone but not forgotten. Sweet memories shall always lie where our darling is, father, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCulley; sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis McCulley; grandmother, Louis McCulley. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF GREAT VALUE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED DUGLAS 4012 520 E. STH. 1017 HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND RE- BUILD ON TIME, TIMEPAYMENT, MONEY LOANED, HOME MONEY CALL NUMBER 800-1299 PHONE NEWKWO 800-1299 WE BUILD TO ORDER ONLY FOR YOUR needs, best fortress, for $150 new materials, best fortress, for $150 4104 S. Michigan, San Jose, Samuel W. FURNITURE FOR SALE All new furnish, complete, $175.00; $153.00 $103.00; ballette in very easy payments Also $25.00 and women outside in proportion. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 305 N. Wells st. near Chicago ave. 161 ST. FURNITURE STORAGE STORAGE room suites, dining rooms, rockers, rude, dress- ing rooms, new line linen suites, band hats, new line linen suites, suitcases, hand bags, Real place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 145 E. 20TH ST. WHERE IN LONDON, PLAYED on planets and phonographs at the most reasonable prices and earliest term, call at Freeport Co., 4004 State Street, Phone Atlantic 600. FLATS FOR RENT COAL FREE 250 Calumet, 4 and 5-mm. sata, above heater, 250 Calumet, 4 and 5-mm. sata, above heater, enabled; $45 up. Also sit. heater, 5. mats. to BENT $14138 E. 509 ST. - 5100M MUCENN THROUGHOUT; price $250 N. DIAHIONN THROUGHOUT; price $250 N. DIAHIONN THROUGHOUT; price $250 KUFAHN, 45. 412 ST. DRIK, 325-4 KUFAHN, 45. 412 ST. DRIK, 325-4 furnished apartments; with or without furnished apartments; $5 to $15 week. Phone-Dongen $200. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT LAKE PARK AVE. 2014-PUNCH, AND EN- fortunio, flat; heat; electric light; bea- niful location. New jersey. de- TAILORS WHY NOT LEFT S. C. BRANCH MAKE YOUR SURPRISE OR SUMMER SUIT? CARRIER DEVELOP DEVELOP CARRIER CARRIER CALL OR HEAT, BRANCH Telephone, Visitor, BRANCH 2011 BRANCH AVE. CHICAGO SEWING MACHINES TAILORS CAPE OR CREDIT - SINGER TALBURDS. 30-12. best bet 1975. 3200. b. State. VOOR 0420. best bet 1976. 3200. b. State. VOOR 0420. All students treated alike, no discrimination. Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and chauffeur. STOP SLAVING AT A POOR JOB 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 stress on the student and makes the best possible degree of proficiency and satisfaction. We never matter how little or how much young or old you are, our rooms are so small that even a child could learn without trouble. We teach in blackboards, not in blackboards, because the insurance guarantee, or both, is as regimentary, no instructor or professor, Skipman instructs only the graduate. Skipman instructs only the graduate. RATEN—Chicago's course. $25. Entire course, including lighting and electric lighting and starting, lighting and electric lighting and starting, $175 suitable terms stay or evening. Exhibition limited to 12 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. MR. L. J. JOSEPH GENERAL MANAGER Victory Life Insurance Co. 3621 S State St. Chicago, Ill. WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS AS EXPERT AUTO MECHANICS. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN A FEST SHORT WEEK. LEARN THIS BIG-PAYING TRADE IN A FEST SHORT WEEK. ACTUAL REPAIR & BOP EXPERIENCE ON 4, 6, 8 AND 12 CYLINDER CARS. UNLIMITED INSTRUCTION IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. UNLIMITED USE OF OUR FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAN IF YOU NEED EMPLOYMENT WHILE LEARNING. VISIT OUR MAMMOR T-STYLE BUILDING. CALL WRITE OR PHONE CALUMET 4000 FOR OUR 81-PAGE CATALOGUE. GREET AUTOMOTIVE TRAINING SHOPS. 2030 S. Wabash ave., Chicago. TRAINED SALEMEN—GET $1,500 to $5,000 a year; boys, men, 17 up; experienced or inexperienced; big demand for trained men (traveling and focal) during spring. Learn at home while earning. Sample lecture free. Write today—sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. D-703, Rochester, N. Y. b-a $155,422 MONTH, SALARY JUST RAISED; become railway postal clerk; men. 18 up; steady work; full particulars free. Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. D-G5, Rochester, N.Y. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions; $117-$250, travelling or stationary. Write Mr. Oment, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. IF DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERWHERE-Cities, towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters, 188 E. 70th St., New York City. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION; exp. unnecessary. Write Geo. Wagner, former government detective, 1965 Broadway, New York. FIREMES, BRACKENMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train trainers, S&B 200;200; sleeping car, train trainers, S&B 200;200; East St. Louis, IL. $34,000 WEEKLY; BE A DETECTIVE, II. $34,000 WEEKLY; American Detective Agency, 2022 Columbia. WHERE IN HELP WANTED NORTH FOR particulars and stamp envelope, N. E. S. Service, 4811 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, travel, exp. university, write, American Detective System, 1060-D Broadway, N. Y. LEANS BARRER TRADE-DAY OF ORIGIN Bachelor College, 819 S. State at, Chicago, ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO DO HOUSE repair, general repairs, Box 3, Chicago defender. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR THRIVE! DETECTIVE, 1900-D BROADWAY, N. Y. DEtective Service, 1900-D BROADWAY, N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXAMINE, THRESHY FOR TIN OR IRON WIMPS, ENMployment, EXPERT IN 302 BROADWAY, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 302 BROADWAY, CLEVELAND, OHIO. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GET KNOWLEDGE You will earn you big money quickly. He will teach you how to become a real estate rappers in insurance office, real estate office and doctors' offices, etc. and can place you in writing, business law, letter writing, etc. He will teach you how to complete classes, 2100 Indiana law, Wednesdays, day and Friday. For complete Information, visit 855-252-7852, Truck D. F. Martinez, instructor. WOMEN—EASY SALES, GOOD PAY; NEW CLASSROOMS; NEW TECHNOLOGY; no collections; no capital required. If you know how to talk you can fall with us. Please tell Mary W. CLEMAN, MIDDEN, CONN. WANTED-GIRL; WOMEN; LEARN GOWNS cameras; am, lorem ipsum; write immediately, today. Franklin Institute, Ipsw. 1-866- 815-6208. DECORATING FLOWER POPS at home; experience unnecessary; partici- pate of Academy Fair Co. Box 120, L3, Grand Lans, Id. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp hemp incense 1450 MHz Victoria, Victor, 4521- READERS AND EMERODEERS EXP. FOR home work, 1301 Milwaukee Ave., St. II, c-b SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER—YOUNG WOMAN, AGE 24, desire a position in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia or any northern city with permanent Colored enterprise. Deposition, quiet; congenital worker; local Christian; pleasing personality. Experienced in insurance and general office work. Write (Miss.) E. H. Stenoorganizer, care Box 1, Chicago Defender. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Fate in an Eagle Manor," in Ms. Mason's book, "The Manor," seven months. Ms. Mason a subscriber, seven months. Ms. Mason's Preference Retail, a2k. B-88th. at. Broadway. Why subject yourself to the humiliation of the punishment paints and harms; price $2. Absolutely painless and harms; price $2. YSOBEL LABORATORIES $10 A DAY NOTICE - 1,000 HEADS WANTED TO handle our sales dept. in every city; we would be good to have a good time to find an appropriate and agencials and push the business. Write today and be the dept in your city. DIXIN SALES AGENCY 4225 VINCENNE AVE. C.B.CIG. II. EVERY HOME BUYS AND USES GOODS LIKE OUNS. OUR LINE SELLS LIKE WILDFRE ONCE INTRODUCED. PAYS BIG TOGETHER. WE ARE THE BEST HONEY. WE ARE NOT WITH GOMBS. WRITE FOR OUR GREAT OFFER QUICK. DR. LINK MEDICINE COMPANY, 2946 ELM ST. DALLAS, TEXAS. OUR LINE SELLING LIKE WILDFRE ONLINE. WE ARE THE BEST FASHION. WE ARE NOT REPEATS. We have a plan that puts things over and makes big money for you. Write us for this plan. VOL. BUYA, INC. 525 Seventh Ave. S., Nashville, Ten. AGENTS Would you like to write $10 to $15 a day selling out line of tolls, goods? We want agents in every town, young men, ladies, students, wholes of part time. Write for free samples. Write to you. PERFORM O.C. 404 E. 12th St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS Get our plan: every home buys and uses our goods. We trust you. Big profits. Good repeaters. Write for our great offer today. W. B. Hale Medicine Company, Hamilley, c.b. Ohio. WE START YOU IN A GOOD PROFITABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN SELLING GOODS ON TRUST. Write for our great offer at once. SANO MFG. CO. 4500 CERAL.C.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day again in these young, low income, ladies' classes again in these young, low income, ladies' classes in this class. Sample tuition offer. Hilda Perfume Co. 102 31st St. Chicago, IL. SALESMEN LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE, DINNER NATIONAL BINARY REVIEW 428 E. 5TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. (212) 255-2555 IN PERFUME TERTIARY: wonderful value men women children's shoes direct, sating wear over increasing income. Write today. Tanao Shaw GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Make $20 to $50 every week selling men's shoes direct, sating wear over increasing income. Write today. Tanao Shaw BOYD'S TERTIARY: WITH A CROWN, powder and creme. Write today. Birmingham, AL. WISHY SUPPER WITH A CROWN ON YOUR MEN'S SHoes Direct, sating wear over OF IT BY USING THE MAGIC COIN BUYED BY THE MAGIC COIN 325 E. 4TH ST. CHICAGO MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general to Salekebocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 417 MAKE MONEY AT HOME. WE SHOW YOU how we can earn money; men and women can write free. American Show Card Series Limited. SCS Admitants, Bounty. To 31st St. Chicago, IL. SALESMEN AGENTS—OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND fraternal cards, monographed stationery, etc., are fast sellers; liberal commissioned, pump-over-sumplings, and arm's free. The House of Chowling, Art. Adelaide st., Ind. dinarapolis, Ind. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLER, SELL MADION "Better-Made" Shirts for large-size or large-size books, or free or free-size books or free-size books required. Many can $100 week-day and bonus. Madison Mfg. Co., 501 Proday, New York. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold filled�wo, infrastructure, pearl, head of the world, and a 10-year-old, small high as $100 weekly and get four pay every night. D. Barnes, 24 Calender. Providence. R.I. GET IT MAINS FOR YOURSELF: MAKE YOU DO! 40-easy every week-day�ing famous: Waving hair dressing shampoo public and new Wayne skin whittener, powder and creams. Write today to Boyd Manufacturing Co. R.I. AGENTS—INDEPENDENT: MAKE YOUR PRODS with our soap, toilet articles and biscuits and porcelains. Get free sample case offer. 110-110-Co., 2706 Dedler. St. Louis, If. AMERICAN WODLEN MILLS CO., DEPT., 1017. Chicago, are making a free suit one agent in each community to introduce their fine tailored to order suits at $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. If. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR IN CHINA, C. T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to hustlers. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tallors Assoc., Dept. 661, St. C., Chicago. SEGREGOR PROGRESS ANDACHIEVEMENTS book of many pictures; press on big; press agents smacking KS daily; field trips; Jakkin House House, Washington, D. C. WANTED - AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Doctor Product Co. 5742 Palm Ave. Chicago, IL. WANTED TO SELL. A PHERAUM to then make hair star curd; good prod; products Co. 1200 Indian Ave. Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOSIERY HOUSE ; big prod; call for interview and sample articles; Yellow Lab. 2002 Islanded at. it. WITNESS WITHOUT WOLLAR EXPLORE THEIR ACTIVITIES. EXPLORE THEIR ACTIVITIES. Carnation Co. Dept. EXPLORE THEIR ACTIVITIES. No. 6 A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND CHEERWALKING AND BOOK HUB cheerwalking and book hub FREE FREE MEN, WOMEN, HOYS AND GIRLS-BASY MONEY. WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CRU- CULAR. I. E. POLHEMUS CO., MIAMI, ARIZ. DEPT. 110. 200°C. PROFIT: NEW FAST SELLER; "Klean-Rite"; washes clothes without rubbing; sam. free. Bestever. 1245-C, Irvinz Pk., Chicago. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—96e PROFIT every dollar sales. Deliver on spot. License unnecessary. Sample free. Mission Shop, 519 N. Hataled. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—100 NOVELLES AND COLORED dolls: $75 weekly; free catalog. Bethel Mtg. Co., D. Jamalen, N. Y. 100 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, CRIMPY cream as a side line. W. H. Johnson, 500 Bethel St., Cincinnati, Ohio. SOAP AGENTS—LOWEST PRICES U. S. A.; 200 items. Paris "F" Labs., St. Louis, cl- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3218 K. WABASH AVR. 3218 K. WABASH AVR. GOOD USED FOOD CARS 20-DAY GUARANTEE-150 DOWN GARAGE BACKDROP Awarded Ford NC. 50 E. Lake st. Randolph 7171 FORS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- 兰斯, 1425 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Che- bray, Dodge delivery, $150 to $200 terms. HAIRDRESSING 3847 INDANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. WAVING, WACIAL MASSAGE AND MANCURING. We teach the course by mail; diocesan Food and Toilet Articles. Mary Ia has laminated. Prop. Phone Dougles 8400. VISIT MISS. JULIA MECKONS WILKEN either and scab and scab either. Machine c. J. Walker system 4433. N. State at. Chicago. Phone Atlantic 4058. FLUED HAIRDRESSING WILL IN RENISE- d work. Victory d. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5106 AT 9 BATH-NOW ON SALE; ALKEN Cases'; direct from the publisher to you Epstalae. No dealer or agents handle their orders; box 202, Calgary, Defender, Chicago, IL. LOST AND FOUND LOST Alfredain, male; valued as pet. Very liberal reward. Call Harlow, Calumet 3826. Many people sadly neglect the use of pure roots and herbs, when nature in her wisdom has provided in her great vegetable laboratories a remedy for all life of man. Why was the poisonous drugs when the all-who Father has created in different roots and herbs remedies for all life of the human body? If you are alling, why not use nature's own remedies, made solely from pure roots and herbs? We have practically every root, herb, etc., known grown in all parts of the world, and are guaranteed to be pure and not contain dirt, sheepings, etc. If you need roots or herbs or know of a certain formula and care to make the remedy yourself, order as many of the unprepared herbs as you need from us right now for 250 a box. We also have prepared remedies for all diseases and ailments and if you are ill send 10¢ for valuable booklet containing 220 formulas and other prices information or send $200 naming your troubles and we will send you a box of prepared roots and herbs which are sure to benefit you. HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidneys, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, etc. I Markhow's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Purifier," the new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fall. FREE Book. Mark how Herb Co., 2578. State st., Chicago, Ill. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SAYS Science now knows that body polons are the chief cause of personal unattractiveness. These impurities, carried by the blood, reach every body cell 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, muddy, roughened, hotched or naturally disgluted skin. Grace Gray De Long's personal guaranteed goes with every bottle and the prices is only ONE DOLLAR (size four fl. oz.) postage paid. Order now from this announcement and state that you want the OIL. WORTH 25c? My booklet tells how to rebuild worn and wasted tiles and give valuable suggestions about the best way to reconstruct them. Send 25c two stamps for your copy today. MME. D. STARK 4155 Calumet ave., Chicago d.s. FINLEY'S HERBS FOR YOUR HEALTHY SAKES USE ( YOUR HEALTHY HERBS (YOUR HEALTHY BEST FRIEND) Send for free circulus. Address the Wilson Grove ave., Chicago dept. 202 Cottage FREE Genuine 18-karat gold solid white gold diamond ring; absolutely free. For information write to TYSON & CO. Parts, Team. c COVERS BUTTERFLY STUDIO, DUCHALE Mittaleschool Co. 31329 Indiana Ave. Call, Delivery. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1/4-MILE LAKE FRONT Trout stream, cottage, 160 acres, woodland; adjoining Brookings lake re-art, with good road in. An ideal proposition for club or private estate. $5,000 cash or short terms. T. E. HARKINS FOR SALE—HARGAIN: STORE AND 8-ROOM Born at State on earth, at near 5th. Also 16-room bathroom. Also 16-room location. A coil wall. Also 20-room bathroom near 5th. Also 20-room on 8th pl. CHAS A DRILLOW MULTIGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MINIMOGRAPHING TYPEWRITING PRINTING ADDRESSING MAILING MULTIGRAPHING Copies 25 Lines 100 $2.20 500 $2.50 500 $2.50 500 $2.50 1,000 $4.00 Additional, per 1,000. 1.50 Letters enveloping 21 lines, add eight cents per line. TYPEWRITING, ETC. Per 1,000 Envelopes Address, Typewriter. $5.00 Envelopes Letter. $5.00 Filling in 2- lines. $0.00 Signature in 2- lines. $0.00 FOLDING AND MAILING Pity Cents per for each operation. PRINTING 1,000 Letterhead. $12.00 1,000 Envelopes. $12.00 1,000 Letters. $12.00 HORTENSE BRATTON SMS MAILING BRAND, TUTTERY 325 EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; place your order; now no job too large or small. S. D. TERHILL, express: long distance bailing. 222 E. 48th St. Kenwood 726. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—Packing, shipping and storage; plane moving a specialty; day and night service; motor delivery; $10 per load and up. $830 Wentworth ave., Chicago, Ill. Mack and Pipers. Phone Yards 5350. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNCH WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES LAWYERS C. R. PETERSON, LAWYER, PRACTICES IN C. R. COURTS; also APOTTENS, TRADING IN C. R. COURTS; also APOTTENS, TRADING IN PHONE STATE T29, HOURS 9 TO 7; SUNDAY, 10 TO 2; ff SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and luxury apartments. 15 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 15 PART 1—PAGE 11 Beauty parker, agental barbers; Make your hair shiny. You will have to sash a big margin of hair. You will have to sell hair products to collectors to sell your hair and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money. T. D. Breedet & Co. *641*. S. Wells st., or any products you want under your own label. These products are 100 per cent guarantee. The chemists who will give you any kind of a hair product will give you a lot of money. It will be up for you with your name and shipment to you ready to be sent out to Owing to the least amount of business done you give us your name and shipment to you give you any beauty preparations at prices low enough to enable you to have from 600 to 800 dollars of medicine or beauty preparations & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be one of the biggest businesses in the United States. Of the biggest businesses in the United States you are interested in and we will give you complete information about our product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations deceive entirely to sell these preparations make up your own profit. We will make up yourself yourself we will make up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. SH S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. One of the fastest moving: automobile markets in the world, absorbing cars far in excess of production, demands large supply immediately. Have complete arrangements to manufacture depute associate with $25,000 to join at SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Property secured and buildings under con- trol are subject to advance and liberal interest covered for quick action. Ample profit and sound investment. One half-hour by motor from Los Angeles. For interview address Box 35, Chicago Dekey. date THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING RENTAL CHAMBERS Modern 800-800 furnished house; full of desirable located office; deepproof buildings suitable for garment business, estate, bank, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly receipts; beta investigation. Will consider terms with one having OVERTON BUILDING 3821 S. STATE ST., ROOM 305 DOUGGLASS EXCHANGE INVESTING WANT TO BUY WANT to sell! Want to exchange if you've been sold by the U.S. Exchange. Want to buy the exchange agreement? Want to sell the tenants for your vacant rooms? List with us. Whichever you'll want the Ten of $100,000. Overton Big, room 200, $271. S. State St., Chicago, IL. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living rooms in year; cheap rent; cash only. Address Box 46, Chicago De'fender. RESTAURANT-GOOD LOCATION: $50 TO $50 per day; reasonable rent; a bargain for cash and cash. Ask for proprietor. FOR SALE. Delicately-based, high-class, cigarettes; cash; leased; resided; party leaving city; must sell at once. 3700 S. State St., Boulevard 62ST, BILLIARD AND FOOLROOMS FURNISHED complete; we will set you up in business on liberal terms; cash or credit. Frank Queveo, 603 E. List St., Chicago. CONSTRUCTION AND NEW ECLIDING: Good Modeling; work guaranteed; prices reasonable; loans placed for your building; city Investing Co., 3507 Grand Blvd. Doug, 150, t. MUSIC STORE FOR SALE-LIVING OLDER WINS COMPANY REMARK: Leaving city, $834 in Lake West 2317. FREE ROOKLET. HOW TO RECOME SWEET-REFLECT IN REAL ESTATE. The Donald CooperӀns Realty, S.W. Dl. Dl. Cal. SIEM HOTEL FAYING $600 PER MONTH. Drexel 1281. MISCELLANEOUS With this machine one can write letters, address envelopes, print programs, bill heads, and, in fact, the much work in a manner not inferior to that done by high-priced machines. For educational purposes, for the home or for commercial work, where correspondence is not too large, this machine will be found very valuable. The letters of the alphabet, the numerals, I to 10, and the punctuation marks are so grouped that the letters must be used as before the operator the most of the time, enabling him to write rapidly. The rollers hold the paper in position while writing, and at the end of each line a slight turn of the roller forces the paper forward. Each trier, writer parked in a strong box with a tube of ink and fall printed instructions for use. Price complete. $3.00. Sent C. O. D. if $25 in stamps are sent to pay C. O. D. f FOR A LIMITED PERIOD WE MACHINE COMPANY Dundalk L. I. 220-7200, Beech-Morgan $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $29.00 $29.00 $29.00 EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED We sell, rent and repair all makes AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 171 HEADHORN ST. WE REPAIR ROOFS Any kind, any time, anywhere. $19.00 2107 Indiana ave. Ph. Carnat 3007 TWIN MACHINE STORE--TEACHER OF VIDEO- BUTTON, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. cello, phone Booklet 1947. FLANK BOVINE, DRAMATIC TENOR method taught throughly. Phone Westworth method taught throughly. Phone Westworth FOR SALE--ELECTRIC FOPCORN MACHINE cheap. P. A. TAYLOR, 228 S. ST. state Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. TWIN MORE STORE - TEACHIE OF YOI songwriting, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Piano by Beverley 1947. FRANK BUKKIN, DIAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bell Canon" songwriting; Phone Westport 514-673-9000, 514-673-9000. HEMSTITCHING PHONE VICTORY 8023 MAR DRIESCOLE The Douglas Dress Shoppe DESIGNERS, COSTUMES, REMODELERS 320 AVE. AVE. 2D FLOOR, ROOM 14 CHICAGO HERB- DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making herb medicines and roots and herbs used in medicines. grace of the Medical Supply. Hot Buns. Detroit, Mich. JOINING WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO HOUSING SUMMER CAMP GY VACATION DAYS ARE HAPPIES AT FOREST BEACH CAMP JULY 3RD TO SEP One of the booths at the Women's World Fair, which is being held this week at the American Exposition building, Erie St. and Lake Shore Drive. This booth represents the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Albert B. George, Miss Helen Sanders, Mrs. William Goodspeed, Miss Lillian Winters, Miss Lella Auger, Mrs. John Stuart, Mrs. William H. Hubbard, Miss Flossie Allen, Mrs. Herman B. Butler, Miss Elenno Richardson, Miss Helen Pearson. TEACHER ASSAULTED BY PARENT OF PUPPI TEACHER ASSAULTED BY PARENT OF PUPPI Mrs. Adole Collins, 6523 Champlain Ave, a teacher in the Coleman school, was the victim of a vicious assault when Mrs. Sarah Carter, 4653 Federal School, was attacked by Mrs. Collins, testified that the woman came to her room in the school and assaulted her after her child had informed her that she had been shaped by the pretty teacher. Mrs. Carter was asked $1 and costs. Mrs. Collins said she had been three and a half feet 3 inches tall, is one of Chicago's most popular young teachers. She is a graduate of Hyde Park high school and the Chicago Normal college. The expression, "injury," first came into general use in 1315, when various police officers auto busses giving a ride for a coin. Dema BAY ER ASPIRIN "Bayer Cross" on the Bayer Aspirin proves physicians over 24 years Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism ASF SAY "BAYER Unless you see the "Bayer getting the genuine Bayer and prescribed by physician Colds Headach Pain Neuralgi Toothache Lumbag Neuritis Rheuma Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Ma Bayer Manufacture of Monoac Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac PART 1—PAGE 12 PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THREE STATES MEET Hold 3-Day Session at Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Teen, May 1. The annual session of the Tristate Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association, held Thursday, was a success from all angles. Over 200 doctors of Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas attended the meetings which were held in the auditorium of church park, by Dr. T. L. Zuber, the president, who gave his address in masterly style. When Dr. L. A. West delivered his welcome address in behalf of the Jhuff City Medical society, 400 people crowded the auditorium. The feature address of Wednesday, the second day of the meet, was made by Dr. John E. K. Eve of Hot Springs, Ark, who had just returned from a study of diabetes. He used this subject for his talk. In the evening the Solace De Luz was held at the Pink Rose garden, and was attended by the visiting author's families and the elite of the city. Thursday morning papers were read by Dr. J. H. Barain, physician of Hot Springs, Ark, who used for the diagnosis and treatment of Syphilis, and "The Practical Use of the Dental X-Ray," by Dr. J. E. Burke, D. D. S., of Fortress City, Ark. The doctor was the lodge for the next year were: Dr. L. A. West, M. D., president; Dr. S. E. Curry, M. D., treasurer; Dr. H. Phipps, M. D., citie; Dr. S. R. Klieman, corresponding secretary; Dr. L. M. O., recording secretary; Dr. L. Spittn, D. D. S., historian. Missouri Governor Names Industrial Commission Jefferson City, Mo. May 1—Hon. Sam A. Baker, governor of this state member, followspope as members of thepope's industrial Commission Tuesday afternoon: Dr. J. Edgar Smith, M.D. M. Macon, W. Johnson, Excelsior Springs; C. W. Black, St. Joseph; B. Simpson, Warrensburg; C. C. Hubbard, Se- lahan; C. C. Hubbard, Bremen; St. Louis; Albert M. Oliver, Cape Girardeau; Mesdames; Jauntia Richardson, Jefferson City; Myrtle Foster Cook, Kansas City; Lily Bed- smith, Kansas City; Mrs. Blis- mark LaVine, St. Louis. Robert S. Colb of Jefferson City whose office is in the State Capitol is the Executive Secretary of the com- Gastonla, N. C., May 11—Clarence Luckey, 20-year-old man of Mount Holly, was sentenced to fifteen years of hard labor in the State prison on April 16 in superior court by Judge Henry P. Lane. He pleaded guilty on charges of killing his wife, Marcie Luckey at Mount Morrison, near Mount Hollon on Sunday morning, March 13, 1923. mand RYER ER RIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tables of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac AT THE WOMEN'S WORLD FAIR 4-Year-Old "Love Child" Awarded Mother's Estate After a long court fight, in which counsel discharged by the defense was engaged by the prosecution, Jeannette Francis Cotton, I, "loved child" of Mrs. Salina Cotton, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for $10,000 estate was involved. Judge Prichard handed down the decision from the Cook county probate court bench Thursday, Mrs. Cotton, $300,000 estate was involved. Circles in Chicago, dated March 29. News that she had a daughter came as a surprise to her most intimate friends. Her husband, James Cotton, has been dead for 10 years. It was announced that she suddenly stricken in the lodge room of the Masonic building at 40th and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER being held this week at the Ameri- nia Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. woodspeed, Miss Lillian Winters, Ferman B. Butler, Miss Eleanor R. "Love Child" Mother's Estate State Sts. early in 1920. She was hurried to the Cook county hospital, where Josepha was born. The child was soon among persons sworn to secrecy. Nearest relatives of Mrs. Cotton, aside from the child, were first and second children. W. 20th St.; Fannie Martin. 1908 S. Dearborn St.; Cora Marsho Tyler, Cadiz. Truss county, Kentucky. Auschwitz, St. Cloud, Hilltop, Sell Hopson, St. Cloud, Minn., and Mrs. Lula Sharp of Chicago, Mrs. Sharp, a second cousin, took charge of the funeral arrangements and services at the time of her death. Mrs. Cotton was assistant secretary of the Microlines of Joricho. She was a member of the Calanthe, of the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten and of other fraternal orders. Nancy Lewis E. Johnson. 2425 Michigan Ave. appeared for the child. Attorneys Burroughs and Beadle appeared for the defendant at the outset of the trial, but before the trial, Josepha was discharged and white lawyers were employed. Attorney Johnson, for the child, immediately engaged At the funeral services of Mrs. Cotton, which was preached by Rev. Scott of the Bethel A. M. E. church, remarks were made by the preacher that were later regarded as referring to her as a "mother." 271 S. LaSalle St., who has the child in custody, brought her to her mother's funeral. MYSTERY SURROUNDS BOMBING OF HOUSE MYSTERY SURROUNDS BOMBING OF HOUSE A bomb placed in the hallway of a three-flat building at 5344 Prairie Ave. wrecked the stairway and front of the structure, and broke two windows. A fire alarm day night. No cause could be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Anderson as to why the bomb was placed. No threatening letters have been received by them, although white responses were great majority in the neighborhood. They purchased the property over 15 months ago from a Race woman, Mrs. Lillian Rose, and have been held in custody over a year, stated Mrs. Anderson. Adjoining the building at 5343 is a three-flat building owned and occupied by members of the Race, while the six-flat building at 5340-42 includesidents of the neighborhood claim that a for rent sign placed on the door of this building the day before the bombing contained a clause to read "For Colored." Little evidence given this by the police, however. The bomb, which the police say was made of dynamite, exploded behind the windows of the occupants of the buildings, including the Andersons and their 2-year-old daughter Francis, had retired. No one was injured. It is believed that a nearby residence on Calumet Ave. was the actual objective of the bombers. Poorly yet, have been unable to find anyone who saw the places of the explosive. Comes in Court Dressed "Why are you asking him what he has got to say? He can't say anything, 'cause he is standing here with my old man's suit and shirt on.' declared Mrs. Nora Smith, 3253 Dearden St., when Joe Brooks, 4005 Vincent Ave., was asked to enter his plen. Brooks was arrested by Officer Warren Jones on complaint of Mrs. Smith, who charged him with entertaining and taking her husband's belongings. Brooks was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction when it was proved that he was dressed in Mr. Smith's clothes. TO RECEIVE DEGREES Contierville, Ill., May 1, — Thomas Ross of Contierville, Ill., a member of Dealer No. 32, Mississippi, will take two days to answer the question. Mr. Ross is will known through this section of the country and his friends are interested in his fraternal —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ROBERT TAYLOR ON SPECIAL COMMITTEE With the special commission appointed by Leit. Gov. Sterling under authorization of the state legislature meeting in Springfield to re-evaluate our Race, Robert L. Taylor, serving as legal adviser and as representative of the board of election commissioners, Mr. Taylor is law clerk of the Court, and is appointed to the work with the special commission, because of his peculiar fitness and experience, was made at the suggestion of Senator A. H. Roberts, the commission appointed by the lieutenant governor was ordered by the state legislature to study and report back the advisability of adding to and revising the state law on the subjects which the commission will consider will be a plan for daily registration and a plan for shortening the ballot in presidential years. Under the plan the commission will be made in central office more than $200,000 will be saved. Voters will be registered at the election board office in the City hall each day, while general reelection will be made in the presidents' office before the presidential election. County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki head of Chicago's election machinery, estimates that the proposed bill would cost $50,000. Presidential electors will be eliminated from the presidential year halloting. When Mr. Taylor's services were requested by the election commission, Mr. Taylor learned him, but designated him to represent the board and the judge. Sixty-two towns in Cook county voted last Tuesday and chose local officials. Hot campaigns proceeded the following: several of the larger villages and almost all of the definite issue, in most cases the annexation of additional territory. In Robbins, Ill., a village controlled by members of our place, the following officials were elected: President, James Walker, George Winburn and Henry P. Drew. James Coleman was elected police magistrate. A sentence of from 1 to 10 years in the penitentiary was given by Judge-Wells of the Criminal Court, to Charles Dickson and Robert Thomas, both of 2971 Cottage Grove Township, New York. A Henry Hoover, 3233 Wallace Ave., charged that on the night of January 22, he was hold up and robbed of a watch valued at $75, and 50 cents in money. The men were arrested later on January 22. S. W. Schoene had been trailed by a bystander who saw the holdup. Woman Draws Gun on A partially attired woman giving the name of Rose Costella and registering placed under arrest for drawing a gun on George Jackson, 4743 Prairie Ave., during a lover's quarrel. They asked a reconciliation after the assault. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hirgun to smash black men in a week on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization in the above matter (it). By Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible, price of said book, on the Temple. The book becomes a Black Man. Was the Father of Civilization, has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical History.) It gives 2,000 of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb. 1071 Kahama Ave. Seattle. Wash. Send money order or registered letter. Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price $1. CANDIDATES GIRD FOR BIG TILT IN GARY Editor Abbott Makes Close Survey Gary, Ind., May 1—That the mayoral race between Mayor Jim Fulton and Senator E. Willingham developing into one of the hottest municipal fights which this city has seen in a long time was the conclusion reached by the mayor, who was named captain Defender, after an intensive study of the political situation in a special trip to this city Tuesday. Mr. Abbott spent an entire day touring the city, including in his special trip he made an exhaustive survey of the political alignment, and centered his attention upon the part which the late candidate would play in the outcome, to be quoted as in his conclusions. Agreeing that there was every evidence of a close contest, and that the vote of face men and women declined to be drawn into a further statement of the conclusions he may have formed. He admitted that his survey of the political situation had been more than casual, and that he declined to be drawn in his hands more valuable information concerning the actual trend of the campaigns of the candidates than he had hoped to obtain. But a week later he declined to be drawn in his hands stared, before he would consent to let himself be quoted. The stand which the paper will take is therefore still not known. What active interest the Defender may reveal in the progress of the campaign, and what equally unindicated. But it is generally believed that the recognized power of The Chicago Defender will play no small part in the coming election, and by the care with which Editor Abbott studied the field. REALTOR SUES ATTY. BROWN FOR $50,000 James D. McGwin, 2322 Indiana Ave. who alleges that he was assaulted and severely beaten by Attorney G. W. P. Brown, 4619 Piney Ridge Brown for $300.00 against Attorney Brown for $500.00. The case is expected to be heard in a superior court of Chicago in a short while. The trouble between McGwin, who is the senior member of the real estate firm, The Ship. Beo penced to the purchase of a building at 331 Grand Blvd. for which McGwin had been acting as agent. The lawyer declared that he lost a large amount of money due to the manner in which McGwin had conducted his side of the transaction. This idea resulted in Brown meeting McGwin on the street, and, after a fight, struck him. The attorney was subsequently fined $10 in the 45th St. police court for the offense. McGwin denies that he was responsible might have suffered in the purchase of the building. He is represented by Attorney Lewis Johnson. Form Charles Young Chapter Disabled Vets Prescott, Ariz. May 1—Disabled veterans at the hospital) at Fort Whipple here have organized a Col. James H. McCormick Disabled Veterans of America. Officers of the Fort Whipple chapter No. 3 assisted in the special organization meeting. Donnaender Wagner of the fort chapel represented the charter from national headquarters. The organization was represented at the annual state convention in Phoenix. The officers elected at the first meeting commander (Charles Van Zand, adjutant, and Roy Clark, treasurer). CATCH BURGLAR Newark, N. J., May 1, —Irree for help Broome St., a hold-up victim in Waverly, Ave. early Wednesday morning. Broome St., a hold-up victim in Waverly, Ave. early Wednesday morning. 203, 103 Ilarsey St., by two civilians. The man said he was knocked down at Patrolmen's Fink and Link, who appeared on the scene shortly after hear- ness. He was taken to the Fourth presettion station. A kid glove found in Goodman's pocket on the hold-up area the where the hold-up occurred. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Mars tell of complete reinforcement. One prominent man says: "Your glad compound is worth a MILLION DOLLARS to me. I can hardly rejoice with major retorting of glad riger. I feel again the thrill of result." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If I see, sickness, overwork or dislocation has robbed you of your vital force, weak and tired, you may be in need of a wonderful grand compound that has prepared in convenient form. This new global discovery awakens, revives, rejuvenates, and gives gliding vitality to your body. Your life of joy can again be yours. To introduce this valuable foundation of your health, we are offering a beautiful gift for a short time for only $15.00, under full money-back guarantee. You risk nothing at all. You can be safe and healthy. D. A. Anderson, 320 Natural Creek, Kansas City, Mo. You need no money, just your life. You can be safe and healthy today and again get the thrill of south. Our Disabled Veterans Are Already Forgotten War Heroes, Injured in the Great Struggle for "Democracy," Fare Badly in Dixie United States Hospitals By DEWEY R. JONES The war is over. Life has again returned to normalcy for those of us who were not seriously affected—and we have much of the push of the struggle for existence, many who have sacrificed themselves for an ungrateful nation, have been forgotten. Out in Muskogee, Okla., that western state with southern ways, is located one of the finest and most modern of Uncle Sam's laboratories for the study of the American Indian. This is the United States Veterans bureau hospital No. 90, located high upon a historic hill overlooking the Mississippi River. Because it was there that the Indians throughout the Indian territory settled their grievances with the federal representatives at the agency house, the bill was the impingest title of Honor Heights. allowed to sit on the hospital lawn, where long, inviting benches have been placed for convenience of whites, and the rush of the struggle for existence, many who have sacrificed themselves for an ungrateful nation, have been forgotten. Out in Muskogee, Okla., that western state with southern ways, is located one of the finest and most modern of Uncle Sam's laboratories for the study of the American Indian. This is the United States Veterans bureau hospital No. 90, located high upon a historic hill overlooking the Mississippi River. Because it was there that the Indians throughout the Indian territory settled their grievances with the federal representatives at the agency house, the bill was the impingest title of Honor Heights. A few days before our arrival, a patient, Horace Watson of Muskogee, had passed out. For two days the patient was ill, but most of the rest must be an American Legion post post charge of the body. Rev. S. J. Jones pastor of Antichrist Baptist church, who recently returned from a trip to the hospital took place in the solitary room at Ft. Glosson, Okla. There was Approaching this hospital through the beautiful park and magnificent driveway on a spring day one cannot but smile upon the quiet serenity of the whispering bloom profusely along the road where the government hasses conveyed patients to and from the street way. I am a public health officer about a half mile distant. One enters the great, friendly appearing institution feeling that here, at least, everything is being done for everyone, for the health of the city and its walls. And it is with benoyant step that one approaches the attendant in the large, airy reception room. "See you," the elderly lady, whose white hair lent an almost pigmented tint to her face, was quick to ask. LITTLE WARD HAS SIGN ON DOOR "No one, in particular. I was once a soldier and forced to spend some time in one of these. I know how it is here, and just thought I would stop. Oh. I see you wish to visit the Colored patients. Good. Just ask the elevator man to direct you to the Colored ward. You see," apologetically, a small ward and you might miss it. Indeed, it was a small ward, but with the sign, "For Colored Patients Only, on the door, what chance was there? Time a doubt began to creep up that all was not well in that federal hospital. We consisted of two adjointing rooms with a door between them. We hesitated just a moment on the threshold before every face in the ward turned in our direction and an eager "Come in" greeted us. The ex-servicemen could be likened to the expressions on the faces of prisoners in solitary confinement—expectant, but distrustful. Robinson of Denison, Texas a Tenth cavalry man and the 165th Depor brigade in the World war, was first to break the silence. He introduced his comrades: Dennis Wright a Tenth cavalry man and the 165th division; Chester Holmes, Little Rock, Ark. Intely of the 323th engineers, Fred Williams of Muskogee, Okla. and Carl Hawthorne of Dallas, Texas, recorded with the 427th U.S. infantry. So eager were these men to talk that they did not take the trouble to find out to their visitor was not here but to tell them a full story of the situation in that hospital. It was far from pleasant to hear these men, all hardened in the ways of the enemy, anxious to tell to someone the story of their plight. It seemed strange that on such a beautiful day when all the world seemed filled with the enemy, there should be situations that could go forth what was revealed in this little ward of U. S. Veterans' hospital. All of the men were suffering from some left-over war disaster. One man explained that he had three infected ribs which would probably cause stiff knee, resulting from surgical negligence in which his knee-cap was removed by a Texas army surgeon. Others had diseases traceable to exposure to the strenuous days of 1938 on the field. But these things are expected in a hospital, consequently are passed on federal property was the statement that these war veterans are segregated—shunted off into a ward to themselves; forbidden the use of their property; allowed to receive visitors outside their ward as the whites do; and not New Double Strength Kinkout Works in 1 Minute Will Make Any Hair Smooth, Silky and Glossy. KINKOUT Can Do It for You! Just rub a little safe, harmless KINKOUT in your hair and within two or three minutes your hair should be lovely, smooth, silky and wavy. NO HOT IRONS! One time does it! Positively will not turn the hair red. Could not hurt the most sensitive scalp. KINKOUT can also be used as a hair grower. Full, simple, easy directions on each package. Sold on Money Back Guarantee If You Are Not Completely Satisfied! ZURA, INC., 641 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ill. LIGHT SKIN WINS! The man with the light skin is the man chosen for the leading and better paying positions. 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A few days before our arrival, a patient, Horace Watson of Muskogee, had "passed out." For two days the flag out in front fluttered at half-mast, an American Legion post took charge of the body. Rev. S. S. Jones, postor of Antioch Baptist church, who recently returned from a trip to the Holy Land, preached the funeral, and born took place in the soldier cometery at St. Gibson, high There was a absolute quiet in the ward as Boltonson, who acted as spokesman for the crow, related this incident. He told of how Muskogee citizens had deserted the patients in the hospital, and of how this comrade suffered and died alone—cheered only by those whose conditions were stagnity being ter than his own. “We don't know who of us will be the next to go,” concluded Robinson. It seems strange that people are forget so easily, when you are no longer of service to them, how they præ〡od you and what they promised you in their distress.” And so we left the hospital after answering the information lady's anxious query as to how we found the bows. And we also thought of Robinson, the man who was no worse, no better than the plights of thousands of our ex-warriors, our heroes, now languishing in southern American hospitals. HOLD MAN'S MEETING Network, N. I. Mar. — Man and woman of our group met at Hamilton St. Friday night in the museum. The former defense associate, United States attorney, was the principal speaker. Resolutions were passed indicating the candidates of Commissioner Ray F. Mill and Judge F. Murray, Jr. Hairy Growths Removed Entirely. Roots and All The vowel question of how to completely remove hair at last. By means of the new phobetine process, the hairs are removed very easily, hardly bruised, "quick as a wink", quite different from shaving methods. Phobetine is perfectly odorless, nonirritating, nonpolluting, and does not injury the skin so soft, smooth, hairless, no one could tell you how much growth. Procreate a stick of phobetine from your duster, follow the simple instructions, and certainly you will be satisfied and delighted. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S All Sizes 36 to 46 STYLISH LIGHT WEIGHT SUIT ForThis $4.98 SALE Only We have a selection of a 14ft-17ft suit that is very comfortable. Never try any jitter. Never try anything too big. We have a selection of a 14ft-17ft suit that is very comfortable. Never try anything too big. We have a selection of a 14ft-17ft suit that is very comfortable. Never try anything too big. STOCK LIMITED EXTRA PAYMENT IN MATCH SALARY Send No Money Just mail your order stalk to us and we will mail you a bonus. We will give you a bonus. We will give you a bonus. We guarantee that your order will be delivered on time. We guarantee that your order will be delivered on time. We guarantee that your order will be delivered on time. INTERNATIONAL Mail Order Co. CHICAGO Dept. C-1508 strength Kinkout 1 Minute smooth, Silky and Glory. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF ANTI-KU KLUX KLAN BILL TO LEGISLATURE Report King Measure Out of Committee Springfield, Ill.—Overriding the sentiments of Klan members and organizers, a measure introduced by Representative William E. King of Texas, go proposing the disclosure of the names and purported all secret societies and oratories requiring an oath for membership, was passed by the house judiciary group after a stormy session. presentative WILLIAM E. GEOGEO- gise proposing the measures and propositions all secret societies and orations anquiring an oath for member- passed by the house judiciary story session last week. Immer- sive. 1888. 1889. David I. Swanson of the judiciary committee presented the bill to the house with recommendation, for its passing "at body. The bill aims directly at the Ku Klux Klan, the body which for a long time has taken advantage of its weak points, and kept secret the personnel and oath of its various branches. In discussing the imposed law, the judiciary did not fall to refer outright to that body of hooded secrecy, which by its slipping past the implications of the law and organization menace to race and religious groups. Requisitions in the measure are to the effect that within 30 days after the enactment of the law and organizations named and affected shall file with the secretary of state a report containing its full oath, list ship roll and the names and addresses of the officers. In addition, the report shall contain copies of its by-laws, ship roll and the names and addresses of the officers. In addition, the report shall contain copies of its by-laws, ship roll and the names and addresses of the officers. Any such organization formed after the law is made shall be compelled to conform to the same requirements after the date of their organization. WILL EXPOSE KLAN ACTIVITIES The bill applies not only to incorporated societies but to any organization that requires an oath as a condition of membership. This will make the scope of the bill include secreta organizations of any kind. Two sections of the bill especially hit the Klan. The first of these provides that a secreta organization be the secretary of state of every examination of minutes of any action by such association intended to bring about an action against persons or any number of them to promote or defeat federal, state or municipal legislation or to support or defeat any candidate for political office within 10 days after taking such steps. The second would make it unlawful to deliver, mail, or otherwise transmit to any person who is not a member any anonymous communication, written or printed matter sent to any one not a member would have to bear the name of the sending organization and the names and ad Any association of the kind violating any provision of the act would be subject to a fine not to exceed $10,000 and not less than $1,000. Of others, directors or officers of the action or sequence of the provision of the act or sequence in it would be guilty of a misdemeanor, as would any member who attended a meeting with the knowledge that the act had been violated. During the discussion which took place, the judiciary committee, the question was broached as to the relation of such a bill to the Knights of Columbus, benevolent orders, labor unions and the like. Representative King explained that he had not in mind to include such securities and had accepted such a bill. The question is, in the measure was not clear in the minds of some of the committees and a heated debate followed as to whether an exception was necessary. King relied mainly on some court decisions in support. His reason in excepting such presentations is: The author of the bill admitted without reluctance that his main objective was the Ku Klux Klan. He said that the former practices of that body warranted the passage of such a law. He also decided that the measure was made inclusive in order to avoid political interference or slackness. MAKE BITTER EIGHT IN HOUSE In commenting directly on the Klan Mr. King said; specifically against the Ky Klux Klan, which as far as I can learn disguises all its actions, members that they belong to its and which further carries to extremes questions of race and religion. In commenting on the M. Browne was successful in amending the bill by having the words 'enveloped order' stricken from it. Representative Frank A. McCarthy, Elgin, made a motion, but withdrew it. Then Mr. King made the same motion. Representative F. W. Lewis, Robinson, moved that the bill be reported out without recommendation for passage by a subcommittee. M. Treene, Rockford, moved that the bill be recommended for passage by a motion denounced the practice of the members of any organization denying membership in them. His The anti-Klan bill throws into the limelight another one of our group's efforts to secure the legislature. In the upper body Senator Adelbert H. Roberts has been recently consoladed by an overt vote to abolish hate vote. Sentiment previews that the King bill will meet the same success as the Klan bill in this section. [C] 1929 by Robert B. Abbott Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. DR. McKENZIE, president of Flek university, tendered his resignation to take effect June 1, 1925. Much has been said, written and published on both sides of leading white flaplet of great institution of learning, but all in at peace now. ominent divines, well-known elite philosopher, well-known of leading white flaplet Alex Lawton, vice president & great institution of learning, but all in at peace now. It is earnestly hoped that under the new administration, the institution may retain all of its former friends and admirers, may receive all of the endowment pledged or promised and complete the unfinished work of Crawford College, the first high school and lift the standard, even of Flak, higher than ever before. RECENTLY the state committee of the T. M. C. A. of South Carolina held a conference, composed of the older boys of our group at Columbia, capital of the state, and the older girls of our group at Columbia, capital of the state, its excellence the governor received the boys at the state house and that they were photographed on the steps of the capitol. That they also visited the senate chamber and were greeted by the senate in session. And the senate, in its welcome throw open the doors of hope, aspiration and ambition to our boys to strive to come back to the capitol not an boys in conference, but as representatives and senators, then the welcome was genuine and worth while. NATURE is beginning to carpet the earth with green grass; the birds are singing merrily; the trees are budding and putting forth leaves—conclusive argument of new life, newness of life; the sun has driven old Boreas to winter quarters and the frosts to their hiding places. Keeping with this newness of life, we turn to spring cleaning. Nothing is clean until it is clean everywhere—entirely clean. This includes the front, front and back; the porches likewise, every inch of floor space in the house, the ceilings and walls. "Cleanliness is godliness." Clean-up week runs from April 24 to May 2 and for the sake of appearance, decency, health, happiness and long life, it is hoped that this week of cleanliness, godliness, will be strictly observed by every person. IN the capital of the confederacy, Richmond, Va., and in the church which was its chief temple; in the new where sat Jefferson Davis, president of the confederate states of America; in the new where "once bent the beautiful head of Robert Lee," commander of the army of northern Virginia, sat people of our country and was aiding the funeral of a man of our Race who had served his day and generation as jasmon of that famous temple and in the late evening of his life had folded the drapery of his couch about him and lay down to pleasant dreams. Everything is in its place, the choir in their vestments chanted the requiem of the burial anthem; before the lectern and before the seats of the clergy stood the rector and four assisting priests. The rector joined with a dark man in reading the service of their church and in offering prayers over the body of the deceased. You say, "Beautiful picture." Well, it it is a beautiful picture and the writer has no intention of marrying it in the same city, men and women of our group, well dressed, behaved, educated, cultured and some of them wealthy, were going around to the side entrance at the Union station because they are not allowed to enter the same doors, nor depart from the same doors, nor purchase it at the same windows. "Consistency, thou wilt." AT Atlanta, Ga., on the 32d inst. was one of the most notable bachelors that ever attended. He was a group of outstanding educators. Dr. McKenzie Resigns Governor of S. C. Clean-up Week DR. McKENZIE, president of Fisk university, his resignation to take effect June 1, 1952. Been said, written and published on both the book and the journal, and a great institution of learning, but all is at peace. It is curiously hoped that under the new institution, the institution may retain all of its force and admirer, may receive all of the endowment or promised and complete the unfinished work, spence, Wright and Morgan and lift the even of Fisk, higher than ever before. RECENTLY the state committee of the Y. South Carolina held a conference, compelder boys of our group at Columbia, capital of During the session of that conference, it is revealed the governor received a letter from the state legislature, the biographical steps of the capitol. That they also visited chamber and were greeted by the senate in If the governor in his reception and the welcome threw open the doors of hope,挚爱 cannot not ask as boys in conference, as an rep and senators, then the welcome was get worth while. NATURE is beginning to carpet the earth grass; the birds are singing merrily; the budding and putting forth leaves—conclusions of life, newness of life, the promise of the Bores to winter quarters and the frosts to places. In keeping with this newness of life, spring cleaning. Nothing is clean until it is where—entirely clean. This includes the yard, the house, the ceiling and walls, "cleaningness." Clean-up run weeks from the April 24 to May the sake of appearance, decency, health, happ long life, it is hoped that this week of cleanliness, will be strictly warded every perk. IN the capital of the confederacy, Richmond in the church which was its chief temple; where sat Jefferson Davis, its chief states of America; in the pew where "once beautiful head of Robert Lee," commander of other groups a few days ago, attending a man of our Race who had served his day as jason of that famous temple and evening of his life had folDED the eve of him lay down to pleasant dreams. Everything is in its place, the choir is chanted the requiem of the burial anthe lectern and before the seats of the clergor and four assisting priests. The rector a dark man in reading the service of their in offering prayers over the decece You say, "Beautiful picture." Well, it is picture and the writer has no intention of but will state at the same time of the same group, behaved, educated, cultured, refined and son wealthy, were going around to the side central Union station because they are not allowed same doors, nor depart from the same door chase tickets at the same windows, "Constit a jewel." AT Atlanta, Ga., on the 23rd inst., was one notable gatherings that ever assembled on can continent. It was a group of outstanding --- DEDICATE CARNEGIE LIBRARY IN GEORGIA Port Valley, Ga.—The dedication of the new Carnegie library of the Port Valley High and Industrial school took place Monday, April 20, at 10 o'clock. Special services were held Sunday afternoon at 3. The sermon, which was referred to as "enlightening and heartening," was preached by the chaplain, Rev. W. H. Marshall. Dr. George Foster Peabody, prominent philanthropist and humanitarian of New York city, who donated a large collection of a most interesting address gave many intimate personal glimpses into the life of Mr. Carnegie, telling of his pathetic heart and intense love for all mankind. Dr. Peabody was most warmly and affectionately received by all. Men and women crowded around him, and a rince among him, friend and a rince among him. Dr. Robert W. Patton, director of the American Church Institute for the purposes of education. He showed clearly the infinite possibilities for self-development through the use of education. He promoted business man of Fort Valley, paid a glowing tribute to the work of the school. He predicted that he would hearers to ever rally to the support of Principal Hunt in his efforts to improve and enlarge the school. Mrs Mary Moore Cross of East Orange, N. J.; Rev. J. H. Davies of Atlanta university; T. J. Wootter of Atlanta; Prof. W. Hubbard, pernical of the Forstry Normal and industrial school, and Prof. Rabin Newton, superintendent of Peach county The dedication exercises took place beneath a cluster of shade trees on the campus of Bishop H. J. Mikell, D.D., presides of the board of trustees, presided. Prior to the delivery of the dedication, the following speakers appeared: Rev. J. H. Davidson, Dr. C. H. Lee, pastor of St. Paul's I. E. church, Millsboro, N.J.; Rev. H. J. Jordan, Fort Valley; and Rev. H. J. L. Stallworth, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church. Millboro is made upon the unique appropriateness of the program. Building, designed by Ladd & Wood, is one of the leading architectural firms of New York City, is one of the best buildings of the city. It can be noted that this library, one of the most beautiful in this section of the country, was financially supported by interest, while southerners, calling themselves "the best friends of the Laurel," looked on at the work of dedication. If the building of this library was dependent upon southern funds, it is quite safe to say that dedication, if the building of this library was dependent upon southern funds, is no further than the cabin states. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "Consistency" Interracial Meet Working Ministers All rights reserved. divines, well-known capitalists and national anthropists, such as J. M. Ashby Jones, pastor Milling White Bagline church of the South, Colton, vice president of the Atlanta, Birmingham na railroad; F. S. Harmon, assistant attorney of Mississaipp; Prof. R. C. Mitchell of the University of Virginia; Dr. Juniah Morae, University of Carolina; Prof. L. Bristlow, University of Florida; and Dr. John W. Bristlow, president of the Great captiated South; Mr. Bucker T. Washington, widowed Dr. Washington, who attested Mr. W. Bristlow, the apostle and Jupiter raillin; Mrs. J. H. Moton, wife of the Elisham on the mantle of the prophet fell; Bishop Clement, dean among the Zionists and chants of the Feast of Churches of Christ; Bishop H. C. Hanson of Tem, representing, and ably no, the great Allen, and Prof. John Hope, president of Morelege, a great institution. * * * Ask the purpose of this gathering. Its purpose operation between the groups, as worked out by groups, to bring about a better relation, is more and Christian spirit between the groups in the Table 1. Table 2. Table 3. Table 4. Table 5. Table 6. Table 7. Table 8. Table 9. Table 10. Table 11. Table 12. Table 13. Table 14. Table 15. Table 16. Table 17. Table 18. Table 19. Table 20. Table 21. Table 22. Table 23. Table 24. Table 25. Table 26. Table 27. Table 28. Table 29. Table 30. Table 31. Table 32. Table 33. Table 34. Table 35. Table 36. Table 37. Table 38. Table 39. Table 40. Table 41. Table 42. Table 43. Table 44. Table 45. Table 46. Table 47. Table 48. Table 49. Table 50. Table 51. Table 52. Table 53. Table 54. Table 55. Table 56. Table 57. Table 58. Table 59. Table 60. Table 61. Table 62. Table 63. Table 64. Table 65. Table 66. Table 67. Table 68. Table 69. Table 70. Table 71. Table 72. Table 73. Table 74. Table 75. Table 76. Table 77. Table 78. Table 79. Table 80. Table 81. Table 82. Table 83. Table 84. Table 85. Table 86. Table 87. Table 88. Table 89. Table 90. Table 91. Table 92. Table 93. Table 94. Table 95. Table 96. Table 97. Table 98. Table 99. Table 100. Table 101. Table 102. Table 103. Table 104. Table 105. Table 106. omment divines, well-known capitalists and nationwide philanthropists, such as Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the leading white Baptist church of the South; Col. Alex Lawton, vice president of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis churches; and the Eminent governor of Mississippi; Prof. N. C. Mitchell of the University of Virginia; Dr. Joshua Morse, University of South Carolina; Prof. L. M. Bristol, University of Florida; Mrs. J. J. Engan, widow of one of the great capitalists of the South; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the lamented Dr. Washington, the apostle and Jupiter industrialist of the South; the minister of the prophet fell; Bishop George C. Clement, dean among the Zionists and chairman of the race relations committee of the federal council of Churches of Christ; Bishop I. C. Hanson of Nashville, Teen, representing, and adly so, the great church of Allen, and Prof. John Hope, president of Morehouse college, a great institution. You ask the purpose of this gathering. Its purpose was co-operation between the groups, as worked out by the two groups, to bring about a better relation, a more friendly and Christian spirit between the groups in the Southland. No trouble among those thus gathered, the trouble is farther down, but if the teachings and preachments of that gathering can reach the policemen on the beat in our district; can reach the ticket agents in the various stations; can reach the farmers—white farmers—in the remotest places; can reach the sheriff's tables and the police department. We have little faith in those who gathered. Some of the moving spirits in the convention rode to Atlanta in Jim Crow coaches, but they never uttered a word against him. So many of the leaders "muffled off of steam" about conditions improving. They always do. It's popular in the South since the exodus, but we wonder what they thought when they saw Mrs. Booker T. Washington climb in a scuffle Jim Crow coach said. Washington was concerned. It is still a wigjammer confab, nothing more. OUT in "Frisco" they are talking about a minister has a job on the side. Laying aside his clergyman's robes on Sunday night, he does on Monday morning a Prince Albert and officiates until Saturday noon as head floorwalker in one of the leading department stores. He yet finds time to write his sermons and attend to the duties connected with his ministry. The situation is this: His congregation was unable to work on Sunday because the loved one he loved him; he had the lessee and saw fit to employ it in increasing his income and he pertinently asks: "What is wrong with it?" We are forced to reply—nothing, absolutely nothing. It should be that every congregation could support its minister. He is worthy of his hire and if he is made of the right stuff he will be so fired with a zealousness for improving his ministry and he will be utilized that each Sabbath he may stand before his congregation better fitted for imparting to them knowledge and interpreting holy truths to those bewildered and lost in a maze. Such a minister will soon find such a responsiveness that salary will his smallest problem. No job he necessary on his side will be given. He will be given to be given a job—the type never studying, making social rather than ministerial calls, jollying the sisters, depending upon the Lord to fill their mouths when they get up to preach. If a minister pastors his church it will up all his time. If he does not, he ought to provide himself with a supplement, a course, or better still, his congregation should see to it that he gets another job altogether. 600 LAUD BELL BOY'S PLAY AT FIRST READING New York.—A mixed audience of drama lovers, consisting of more than 1,000 people was in attendance upon the second professional reading of the drama by Garland Anderson, "Judge Not According to Appearances," which took place at the Manhattan Opera house, W. 43th St., the play manuscript was very brilliant, and effectual. He was the author of the short chapters of note, while Anderson sat near the stage in his bellbottom's uniform. The change of Mr. Harrison's voice to portray various characters in the play. The idea of the drama was clearly and distinctly brought up by the The expenses of the playwright to this city were defrayed by Al Johnson, the actors were instrumental in extending an invitation to Anderson and Harrison for its reading before the play, and the actors were instrumental in splitting the fact that several New York producers have rejected the play because of its race element, Mr. Anderson, who offers it for production, since it has a very enlightening aspect and will, in all probability, find a good reason to offer it to the audience that the play is one of the clearest ever brought to New York. The first reading of the drama was held at Walderford-Astorius hotel before an audience of more than 600 especially invited guests. Most of the auditors of the play by Mr Anderson were millionaires, who commented very favorably upon the manuscript, which was the more intense emotional parts of the drama. The second reading was attended by first and second hearsers was evinced by the fact that Anderson and those who are willing to financially assist in the production of the drama. Washington, D. C.—A new high mark was set by South Africa during the summer of 1923 to figures issued by the commerce department. For many years the mark was more than half of the world's gold. record mark of 1918 of 9,372,272 ounces was surpassed in 1924 when the total output was 9,372,543 ounces. The gold gold in 1924 was more than $180,000,000, or slightly in advance of three-fifths of the greatest total for the boasts of the deepest gold mine in the world, where ore is taken from a level of 7,000 feet below the sur . . . ```markdown ``` SCIENTIST THINKS HE CAN DIVINE SEX Berlin.—One more step has been taken by Dr. Sellheim, noted German professor, and his assistants in the study of childbirth. The savant has again started the scientific world by the announcement that from actual experiment the sex of a child may be ascertained before it is born. Medical men have been discussing the nature of child divination for a long time. Heretofore scientists and students of childbirth and its maternal influence have affirmed that during pregnancy a child in the making is entirely influenced by the present, however, nothing has been done as a converse proposition to that, namely, that the child may exercise an attractive influence upon its mother. Dr. Sellheim and two assistants, Luttez and Von Mertz, have, however, case, and that by observing the nature of the child's influence upon the mother, it is possible to ascertain the nature of the child's influence. One hundred and fifty women have been experimented upon and in 130 cases the results have been success- And this is how the learned professor explains his discovery: There are substances between the mother and the child during the third and fourth months, through the agency of the mother, which unites the child to the womb and establishes nutritive connection among the substances transmitted (from the unborn child if it is to be a male) to the blood of the mother and the male sex. On passing the mother's blood is said to be affected and the chance becomes recognizable by the test. The test has always been a very difficult one, but Dr. Sellheim and upon the methods used by Alberthyden, and they claim that they are now able to extract all the dissolving substances, thinking and obtain more exact results. They are thereby enabled to foresee surprisingly simple manner, because if the rest of the test is positive—that is to say, the male secretion is present—then a boy may be expected. Gotham Boy Walks into Both of Street C Pain of Street Car New York, April 15. - Stepping from bearer to bearer, he got to a of a surface car at 134th St. and Eighth Ave. when going to the store saturday. Richard A. Freeman, 6- 11, died on Friday. Richard, 208 W. 143th St., truck and dangerously injured. The child was picked up and rushed to Harlem hospital in an auto. It is feared that his brother, who was also in the car, said to have been knocked out. SLAVES FIRST BROUGHT HERE BY ACCIDENT Trade Carried On in English Colony According to historic reports, the first slaves to come to America were sold by accident. Slavery as an indentured servant first Americans, who were for the most part Englishmen, and slaves had been liberated in their native lands. The slave trade deified that American's first slave trade was only an incident and the habit of buying and selling slaves developed later. The custom was, in the past, that slaves were brought to Europe people later, since they saw that the slave trade was making them rich. CAPTAIN FIRST FORBIDDEN TO LAND In 1619 a "Holland man-of-war," short of water and food, put into the James river and cast anchor before the settlement on this side of the globe. The captain was forbidden to land, board some slaves captured in the West Indies, Captain Kendall, commanding at Jamestown, exchanged some slaves with the English. The 11 so-called "negar" were the first slaves in English America. The opening of up new slave products produced a demand for unskilled labor which the English "spartan" and cripples could not adequately slaves were, therefore, brought from the West Indies, and afterward the labor of slaves increased the ability of the colonies to "take off" English goods and the products of slave labor such as customary products of the Colonies were accounted of no other use than to enrich their survival by surprising a committee on foreign phantasms soon after the restoration declared that "black shaves are useful apperences to a phantasy." CHRISTIANITY FREED ENGLISH SLAVES The English serfs had received their freedom chiefly on theological grounds, but they were also subjected to additional weight thrown into the scale by their being fellow Englishmen. But free loris Englishmen were beaten into severe bardon for long terms, and even sent beyond seas in large numbers; there could therefore be no repugnance in the Englishmen, but in the moment of blacks, who were not only pagans, but so different in appearance as to seem to be another species, not entitled to human consideration. At least, if they came from Adam they were by some theological exponents of the Church, and the seminars of Cain, for Ham was thought to have found a wife in the land of Nod. Davies were more ancient than historical records. In the centuries of warfare between Christians and Mohammedans the practice of enslaving captives outlawed by their "in- Negroes were easily confounded with the Moors, and thousands of Europeans for sale as early as the middle of the 15th century, and a cen- tury later. They then brought as far as England. From Spain first, and then directly from Africa, black slaves had been introduced in Spanish colonies to develop the islands. Kansas Appropriates $150,000 to Western "U" Kansas City, Kan.—The legislature of the state of Kansas has authorized the preparation of $150,000 for Western university, which is located at Quindaro, Kan. a suburb of Kansas City, M. E. church, headed by Bishop A. J. Carey of the Fifth episcopal district which is located near Western university, well before the committee of appropriations and urged upon them the need of a substantial sum of funds. After much deliberation the committee recommended the sum asked for, which was finally passed by the Western university. Western university is one of the leading schools of the A. M. E. church in the great agricultural West. In connection with it are the state normal and industrial departments, several county hospitals, and very loss in the destruction by fire of Ward hall, which was the main building, however, its building has been rebuilt at a cost of $200,000. The $150,000 just appropriated was used to purchase salaries and upkeep. Great credit is being given Governor Ben S. Pauline, National Committeeman David Mulvane, Senator Snyder, chairman of the Committee on appropriations, and other influential legislators by Bishop Carey and the churchmen who accompanied him to the capitol. The church committee consisted of Bishop A. J. Carey, chairman, and Rev. J. R. Ranson, F. J. Peck, C. E. Brooks, J. B. Isaacs and several others. Workmen's Walkout Closes Alabama Plant Sheffield, Ala.—When their demands for an increase in pay from $2.75 to $4.00 labor were not met, 100 laborers of the Hattie furnace of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron company walked out of the closet plant. Only 100 of the men who walked out of the men who walked out are sand cutters and iron breakers. The furnace of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron company and it is expected that the demands of the Hattie furnace laborers will be met. The wage increase in white employees, machinists, boilermakers and blacksmiths, were all given raises in March and the requests of the other workers were Perhaps we've undertaken a rather big job in attempting to locate the prettiest girl, but we intend to find her if she stays on earth. Those shown this week are: Upper (left), Miss Lorena Pitts, 314 Ruthen St., Houston, Tex.; below, Miss Thelma Parks, 2010 St. N. W., Washington, D.C.; upper (right), Miss Irene Freeman, 4237 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill.; below, Miss Ethel J. Goodwin, 1705 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; at bottom, Miss Laura S. Perry, 61 W. Dayton Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio. Girls, will you help make this job easier for us by sending your best photo in at once to the Art Editor, The Chicago Defender, 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill.? How Africa Is Rising New York.—The idea of deadly diseases and barbaric peoples is fast failing out of the African situation," said Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman of the Phelps-Stokes fund educational commission to East Africa, upon his arrival from London, April 27 on the Caramania. "The potentialities of East Africa alone almost the power of the African land," Dr. Jones said. "East Africa's arable acres, exclusive of South Africa, may in time almost equal that of the United States, being an area three and a half times the total surface of the United States, and a quarter of the land. East Africa, north of the Transvaal, contains 200,000 square miles of arable lands and capable of producing the crops of the temperate zone. Its possibilities are strikingly illustrated in the protectorate of Uganda about 100 bales of cotton were produced and last year produced the estimate for this year approximates 200,000 bales. EIGHT MONTHS' SURVEY IS MADE Dr. Jones has just completed a report of the commission's eight briefings on the commission's Africa which was written in London. He was recently the guest of honor at an official dinner given by the commission of the co-operation of the United States in sending the commission to Africa to assist in formulating plans for the development of the native people. The investigation was made at the instance of the British government by the British colonial office, the United States department of agriculture, the International education office, the American missionary societies. Dr. Jones predicts that before many months the American system of full education will be demonstrated, and by jeanes fund teachers will be in use in Africa. Representatives of the British office, representatives of the American office, visiting schools and studying our methods of education for the purpose of going out to Africa and improving the lot of the central districts of the black continent. IS NEW ERA IN AFRICAN AFFAIRS "The appointment of the British colonial office's advisory committee on native education in tropical Africa can affair," Dr Jones pointed out. "This committee has already given a fresh significance to educational matters in the other colonial powers will undoubtedly follow Great Britain in this direction." The commission found the belief current that education, as generally understood, is usually a decorative process unrelated to the life and needs of primitive people. A popular pastime of the exchange of jokes and ridicule concerning the 'mission boys' who are said to represent the futility and harm of educating native children in colonial schools arranged by western civilization for the Africans. Careful inquiry into the origin of these antagonistic attitudes reveals a lamentable ignorance of an education related to the simple needs even of primitive people. TELL NEEDS OF EDUCATION *To avoid the appearance either of peddry or scientific abstraction, these necessities of sound community life are called the 'simples' of education. They are first, sanitation and recreation. Nowhere has the community invested in simple industry; third, the decencies and safety of the home; and fourth, recreation. Nowhere has the community invested in opinion as to the importance of these four 'simples' as the objectives of education. Nowhere has the lessons of history, science, art and literature are, however, as essential to the leadership of the people to the leadership of the people and other continent, and the educational system must provide for the training of the masses of the people and native people. The ordinary impression is that the government is to rule, the set of missions are to save and the native people are to be governed, to be exploited and to be saved. There is a warrant the suggestion that sound government, sound economies and sound religion require a recognition of the need to work with a people than merely for them. The progressive colonies are giving increasing emphasis to the mission of native people and their customs. HELPFUL POINTS ARE CITED "The future of one of the great primary races is at stake. In speaking of education we are thinking of the people of Africa who assist the people of Africa to realize their highest possibilities and achieve a full and well-雇ed manhood and womanhood. Blind federation of the people of Africa. There is no hope in the dogmas of superlorites based on unfounded traditions. There is no assurance in the dogmas of superlorites ever emphatically announced by the sympathetic or idealistic." Pythians Begin Work Columbus, Ohio.—The State Patriot home commission has given orders or the beginning of the contract to members near Niola, Ohio, following a meeting of the commission at the county commissioners' meeting. The building will cost $25,000 and the contract was awarded to McCormick. The location for the home is at a place in Green county known as Mangan farm, which consists of $35,000 in the town park about a quarter of a mile from Niola. The infirm members of the order will be given dwelling in the town park. Special exercises are being planned for the opening of the home, which it is estimated, will be the first week A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE YALE STUDENT THRILLED BY HAMPTONIANS On one of its recent tours in the interest of the Hampton-Tuskegee Institute, the boys quartet went up in New England. The boys from Virginia had for some time looked forward to the opportunity to realize that they were to sing before crowds of staid old, cultured New York boys, connoisseurs of all kinds. Napoleons of accomplishment, and overflowing with musical appreciation, in Boston, for centuries the hub of American 'intellect', the colossus of music, the birthplace of culture and refinement in the New World. Since the early 19th century the doors of its music hall century have stood alar to any inspired hard with a message or any soul-filled message. But these Virginia songbirds crossed over into Cambridge, the home of Harvard university, then in Woolsey hall, not only one of the most spacious and magnificent music integral parts of Yale School of Music, where Yale's sons and daughters, finished with a touch which only a few could be able to hear the music of the world. HOW THEY SOUNDED TO AN UNDERGRAD Perhaps we might go on for numberless hours of time and endless columns of space and never tell just how much it means for Hampton boys to sing at Woolsey hill and not only live up to every requirement, but surpass every expectation. But we'll let you listen to the version of the recital from George Bell Dyer. A member of the class of 1925 at Yale, and a correspondent of the Yale Alumni Weekly. The article was also printed in the Yale Weekly: "Have you heard the Hampton quartet? On the 26th they sang here, and the crowd that came to listen to them filled Woolsey (Woolsey, mind you) to the back row of the topmost galleries." "They did not seem impressive, those four quiet Colored men in next dark suits. They stood there a little stiffly: the tenor hummed a clear note, sang a barbaric phrase, with strangely stirring savage breaks and rissades: the others swung into the full chorus." OH. HOW THOSE MEN DID SING! "The audience leaned forward in its seats, you could see little half-smiles of delight, you could almost hear the zasp of surprise and pleasure. Gods of the Conzo! Gods of the plantations! How those Negroes sung: They fired with the melody, they took chances and excursions all around it, and achieved a perfection of weird harmony where a white quartet would have spun a fabric of horror and discord. The first tenor soared: Impossibly in this chic section; the chic was placed his half-tones in the chord as dexterously and as carelessly as a good artist flicks on paint; the first bass shot a broad band of pure red gold through the melody; and the second bass- the second bass- and rumbled into incredible notes, so low that you could actually hear them broken into separate, vibrating beats of sound. They gave the harmony the tremendous depth and richness of an organ arla, and filled the background of the mold like the groundwork of old tapestry. And at one pause the chorus (you could see the audience waiting for it), he rolled off into a solo refrain that took the breath. "The room was filled with the old, plain, primitive sounds; the beat and the over steaming jungle, and an ache of savage passion and mute, ancient sorrow. Vox ingravatum, the voice of the chorus died in one great chord; the spectators applauded; the blacks retired to their seats. It took them a long time to come to terms with that Wooley was, after all, warmed by piped steam, lighted by electricity, mortal in nature of civilization. Oh, reader, if you have not heard the Hampton quartet, put a pair of socks and take a train for your case, which they are next to sing. In your correspondent's respectful opinion, it is worth the latter, the purely mental was represented on the same stair by Alexander Woolcott, when he was clever and entertaining throughout, and pleasantly tickling to the rishkins. The devotees of the high-court pronounced its completely satisfying." Tells Why Children Washington, D. C. — The theory long held by parents that children become bow-legged and knock-knee and that they learned to walk too early has been disputed by savants, who have made a scientific study of the child and their development, and describe that the reason for such deficiencies and delays in child growth is because they are not fed enough calcium and phosphorus in their food. The o-scientists, who are of the department of agriculture, base their research on the important years during the will, the healthy and well-formed bodies and alert minds, to milk a day will provide three-fourths of the calcium and half the phosphorus, according to the experts. Vegetables come second in the diet, and will furnish 1 per cent of the calcium and 10 per cent of the phosphorus needed by a child. Fruits are listed as important sources of these minerals.