Chicago Defender

ALONZO J. BOWLING OUSTED AS MOVIE CENSOR The Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. XXI. NO. 8 UTAH PUT SPIKE THRU NECK TO HOLD VICTIM Price, Utah, June 26—Hunted down from the foothill that for five days had sheltered him from molts out to avenge the death of a white city marshal, Robert Marshall sought shelter in his cabin late Wednesday night only to be betrayed to the mob by his own cablimate, a man of his own face, and tortured and lynched. When Marshall, half-starved and half-exhausted, dragged himself into the but he shared with another man, his "bunkie" notified the white leaders of the mob. While Marshall slept Thursday evening, the mob surrounded the cabin, broke in, strapped up their man, formed an auto parade to "Al" Horsey's ranch, and put Marshall to what they thought he would have accomplished of killing City Marshal James M. Burns of Castlegate. The manhunt for him had been in progress for five days. The lynching, the fifth manhunt, was almost deflished in its deliberate torture. Mob Warns Victim ; A rope was tied around his neck, the other end was plung over a tree limb, then Marshall was swept over the limb and held at the air and the fall. Then he was hoisted 25 feet and his limp body dangled with a sickenking swing as he moved your hands to take the weight off your neck. the nock leaders told him, "well cut your hands off." Nine nocks dangled profusely, once the victim moved as if to raise a hand to his neck, but the whites on the ground below instantly reported their warrage. The attack was unnecessary—Marshall was unconscious. Three deputy detectives Sam Garrett, Jake Loyner, and a city marshal, Warren Pencock, who had sat idly by, now cut down the limp body and dumped it into a drive off, the crowd, which had shown no disposition to interfere, noticed signs of Marshall returning to life. The officers gave up the body and Marshall was again hung up. Nailed to Tree With the rope secure about his neck, Marshall was hoisted three feet and the other end of the rope was held up to the tree. He was jerked up 42 feet in the air, and suddenly let fall to the ground. Three feet from the ground the rope tightened and Marshall's neck was broken. The rope was held up to the tree, his body was held upright against the tree and a large snake was driven through his neck which held his limp form to the timber. A member of the patrol battered his head with an auto arm. Sheriff Denning, who had luttered along the way, arrived and tore the body from the tree. All of the men were engaged in business here and are well known. No investigation or arrests are expected. JUST MARRIED, BUT IT JUST AIN'T SO Baltimore, Md., May 26.—J. Lozan Jenkins, Jr., recently appointed circulation agent of the detender in Baltimore, has learned where to park his sedan while investigating matrimonial scenes, working for news agencies, and experiencing Thursday evening last. While the preacher conducted the wedding inside, the children of the neighborhood, thinking the sedan the driver was driving was filled in, notice, cues, etc., and let out of the tires. On the outside and all around the body they used rough chalk, scratching the paint finished. The marks cannot be removed. Eikmont, Va., June 26—Mrs. Mamie Ellis, 612, N. Seventh St. was shot and charred with number, after her husband died in St. Phillips hospital from a fractured skull. The incused was arrested by police after her husband died. Police state that the wife attacked the husband with an ax. Ellis was working as a railroad brakeman at the time of his death. A. For 10 years members of the movie censor board of Chicago, who was dismissed by the civil service commission on charges preferred by two white sub-clerks who had attacked him. An investigation has been started by city officials to uncover the motive responsible for action of the board. DR. BOWLING IS DROPPED BY CITY Dr. Alonzo J. Bowling, for 10 years a member of the censor board of the city of Chicago, was summarily dropped from the board last week after he had been charged with assault and battery. The charges were preferred by Albert S. Waller, a white telephone clerk. According to statements, Dr. Bowling was called to a telephone in the board room, located in City hall, about May 15. Waller, on duty at the switchboard, made some insulting remark concerning the person who was calling, and spoke so loudly that his voice was easily heard at the other end of the line. When Dr. Bowling remonstrated with him, Waller is said to have responded in a more insulting tone at the same time, but he joined by Roy G. Harris, permit clerk, also white, who declared that he would back Waller in anything he said. A fight ensued in which both Waller and Harris were bearded. Prejudice at Trial At the board trial addidavng were produced showing that the two white men were directly responsible for the black resident of this city, had taken every means of avoiding trouble, but in spite of this he was dropped by the board, according to Dr. Bouling, there must be evidence to believe that his color played a prominent part in his disobedient. The prosecution, according to evidence, was not conducted regularly through the civil service trial process, but through a visible prosecution led by a Texas woman, who recently resigned from the coron board and is now affiliated with the Women's Club whose president influenced the commission. On several occasions, he declared: attempt have been made to force him from the board, but because of his affiliation with whom he the efforts of those with whom he worked he has withstood attacks. Well Educated Dr. Boulming is one of the best educated men in the city. He has studied at Kansas State Normal and Alabama State Normal, Northwestern, Ohio State, Chicago, Boston and Harvard, taking special research work in education, philosophy, sociology and religion. He has also worked for the Advancement of Science, a member of the National Geographic society and the Society club of London. For a number of years he has been director of the Committee of Fifteen. His work with the sensor board has been above reproach. It was he who took an active stand against the use of the entire remaining board. An investigation has been started by Alderman Anderson and Jackson of the city council and El Wrlicht, Illini College. A second, ward committee, and George T. Kersey, committeeman of the Third ward. Other civic organizations have interested themselves hard to get justice done Dr. Boulming. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY POISON GAS KILLS THREE IN SEWER YOUNG BRIDE SHOOTS RIVAL THREE DEAD FROM GAS IN SEWER Belmont, Va., June 26.—Pollen fumes in the manhole of a sanitary power beneath the Marshall St. vault killed three and overcame two others. The dead are Isaac Johnson, 25, 196 Wood St. first to enter the manhole; Sam Thomas, 1302 St. James St., who started the rescue, 1302 St. James St., who tried to rescue both men, J. H. Newsome and Jack Thomas, both white, who joined in the rescue work, collapsed after bringing out the fire, and was treated at the Memorial hospital for gas poisoning. Johnson entered what construction company officials are said to have devised to repair work. He was but three steps from the top when he fell back as if he had slipped. Thomas hurried to the bottom of the E-foot so he seemed to think had merely fallen. He clatched Johnson's body and started climbing, but shouted almost immediately, "It's too much for me!" Morris, here of several earlier rescues, started down the hole with a rope, but before he could fasten it the stricken men he was overcame. Meanwhile, the fire department had been asked for a gas mask, but the order was hungled and the mask which finally arrived was defective. The mask to enter the hole, attached the rope to two of the bodies and had them handed to the surface. He collapsed as soon as he came up and it took him to the third floor. Florence Whitfield said that all three clings had been asphyxated with carbon dioxide gas like that which collects in walls. Their bodies were taken in the W. A. Price undertaking earlier. Johnson is survived by a widow and two children, aged 5 and 1. WILLIAM G. PEARSON GIVES KITTRELL COLLEGE S25,000 WILLIAM G. PEARSON GIVES KITTRELL COLLEGE S25,000 Announcement of a gift of $25,000 to Kittrell college, Kittrell, N.J. was made under the guidance of Pearson, the finance company of Durham, N.J. who has been stopping at the Vincennes hotel since his arrival in Chicago on May 15, 2001. A. M. E. church to be held in Los Angeles, Calif. Announcement was made through J. M. Avery, secretary of the Fire Insurance company. The money will be used for the erection of a science hall, which will be used for the instruction of the Fire Insurance company. Pearson made a gift of a model school building to the institution about 10 years ago. He has been greatly felt for some time by the North Carolina school and Mr. Pearson had been asked by A. M. E. general to estimate the cost. After some deliberation he gave notice of his $25,000. Mr. Pearson left with the delegates last Friday night for the coast. Falls Under-Train and Is Seriously Injured Philadelphia, Pa. June 26—John H. Garner, SZ, fell under a train as it was pulling out of West Philadelphia stair for station EF, early Saturday. Injured. Nearly 100 men and women looked on, helpless to aid him. He slipped and fell under the end of the front coach. His their arm and legs were badly mangled and physicians said that they will have to amputate. MAKES NAME AS ART MODEL Picture of Maurice Hunter, taken as he poses in art studio in New York city before the best artist in America. His color has caused no injuries to artists in New York—why should it in the South? Washington, June 26.—In a letter addressed to President Goldie, the New England Baptist Missionary convention, which met here with delegates representing the section from Maine to Virginia, declared in desired to "call your attention to an increasing restlessness among Colored citizens throughout our territory, and for that matter throughout our entire country." As one condition complained of, the letter cited the alleged "principle of segregation in many departments of the federal government." It added: "We wish you to know that your repeated expressions of your belief in justice and equality for all American citizens is much appreciated by this body, and we wish to commend you in your stand that neither religious faith nor race should be a test of citizenship." QUARRELS WITH WIFE; SHOT BY HER BROTHER St. Louis, Mo., June 25—James Carter, 1520 Bond Ave., on the East side, was shot in the right breast and seriously wounded Sunday night by St. Louis police. Carter was Ave., at the home of Carter's former wife, Mattle Carter, 1512 Cola Ave. Carter was taken to St. Mary's hospital. He is referred to have quarrelled with his former wife about assembling a bomb. He is the Carter woman's brother. He was looked up by the police. A forced shopping trip will be taken by Albert White, 53rd Prairie Ave, according to the edifice handed down by Judge Alfar Eberhardt. His wife, Anna, stated that he cut up all her clothes because she accused him of being with another woman, and turned him to the fortress, her with a new garbette. MAURICE HUNTER IS ARTISTS' BEST MODEL New York, June 26—Maurice Hunter, a young man in his 20s, is the model for many of America's foreign artists and illustrators, and is a lifelong knight figure in intropollinart circles. The country's most famous artists proclaim that Hunter has the best physique yet seen at any age, and his last year a student of the Yale School of Fine Arts won first prize on a figure for which Hunter posed. According to Prof. H. Lanzettet, B. F. A., and secretary of the model of Hunter was considered to be the best that had ever been produced at the school. The award was the Pelx de Home, and entitled the student to further his studies in France. Hunter lives at 215 W. 51st St., and was born in Dutch Gulden. He has been in America for the past 18 years spikes his education. He is model for many art schools in New York city, and for the past eight years has been employed by the Art Students' league of New York as model. He is among the most prominent artists using Hunter for a model are: Deanta Valentine of the Chicago Tribune, Dean Cornwell, Robert Lohmann, Dean Snuffer, H. G. Wase, Walt Laundack, Frank M. Leyenacker, Herbert M. Stoops, Stokton Mulford, E. G. Young and hundreds of others. He has patterned after his body and faces after his maturation for his own. Hunter poses as any kind of character, such as Indian, Hindu, East Indian, Egyptian, German, Argentinian, natural or otherwise. Upon a few of the most prominent magazine covers and pages that pictures of Hunter's physique has appeared in *Epoch* and *Cosmopolitan*, American, everybody's, Top Notch, True Story, Ladies Home Journal, Delimiter, Litterry, Woman's Home Companion and others. JURY ACQUITS COP Philadelphia, June, 25—Policeman Cooper Wattles was acquitted of murder and charges of murder and voluntary mankushier growing out of the fatal shooting of John Lisselau, 15-years old, who with a number of other youth, was killed from the policeman. PUT "AFRICAN DODGER" GAME OUT OF FRANCE Paris, France, June 26—(special.) The one lonely disgrace of the Paris Modern Arts exposition of the British attraction, "The African Dodger," but it is believed that they got their idea from some place below the Mason-Dixon line in the United States. The censors of the exposition passed on an inexecutable modernized Oriental dance show, which probably would have been barred because the audience refused to allow a side show where the public throws tennis balls at the head of a French African subject opera. Operating Englishmen made many vain attempts to get there show O. K. d.-but all the king's horses and all the king's men could not, have won approval for the show. Englishmen believe, that when a member of their, nationality, regardless of color, is made the goat in a joke, Englishmen must suffer in the young Englishmen have returned to London broke. BOSTON ATTORNEY IS CUT OVER OWN WIFE Boston, Mass., June 25.—With a swollen eye and bad badly cut right cheek, Abney Gibson, one of Rosebury's leading attorneys and manager of the Cornish Law school on Hammond, SLC, appeared before Judge Hayden in Roxbury court, Friday, seeking a warrant for the arrest of Jacob Christian. According to Attorney Gibson, Christian struck him during a quarrel over Mrs. Gibson. Gibson said that his wife, from whom he is depicted in the movie, was there. Christian appeared and wanted to escort her home. When he objected, Gibson said he drew a blunt instrument from his pocket and struck him across the face. The next blow caught him in eye, he said, and then Christian NATIONAL EDITION EXTRA CAUSES HER NEPHEW TO MURDER LOTTERY GAME OFFICE IS RAIDED BY POLICE St. Louis, Mo. June 26—Detectives of the gambling, squid made their biggest "hail" in the basement of 2005 Pine Hive, last Thursday, where they came upon what they say was the rendezvous of a gambling ring known as the Reno lottery game. In the place they found Luther Redman. The police agent who was checking up on takings of eight of his lottery vendors. Redman said he had been supervised by a collector for a while, at the head of the ring for three years and met this man daily to turn over the collection. The nine men were arrested and $12.10, together seized. The prisoners were booked on vagrancy charges. HOOSIER WOMAN REGEIVES DOCTOR DIVINITY DEGREE Indianapolis, Ind., June 26.—Miss Ida Mace Miller, B., a resident of this city and nationally known evangelist of the A. M. E. church, received from Wilberforce university the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Myller has the distinction of being the first woman of the country, and the first woman to take a doctoral course in theology. In a registered theological seminary, enlisting an exhaustive study of the Bible and Greek, and to receive the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, Dr. Myller is one of the outstanding characters acceptable in the largest chapel in the United States and Canada. FIRES FIVE SHOTS IN FIGHT A woman's attempt to hold the affections of a man sold to have been her sweetheart, and her efforts, after she was taken away from his bible of four months, led to gun play in a garage at 217 K. 61st St. on the part of the bride when she shot her orchid wife twice. The principals in the triangle were Mrs. Wilma Grillin, 2. 5110 State St. the alleged other companion. These two were married four months, Mrs. Lucille Lamb. They reside at 6111 Walsheh Ave. Mrs. Grillin is the wife of Emmett Grillin, the alleged other companion, who resides at the State St. address. Bride Arrested She was shot twice in the left side of the chest after five shots had been fired at her by Mrs. Lamb. The wounded woman was rushed to the Vail Hospital and later removed to the county hospital, Mrs. Lamb and her husband were arrested by Officers O'Doukree, O'Brien and Burwalfer of the Woodhawk police station with intent to commit murder and Lamb was held as accessory. From the story of the couple the police learned, according to their prior prior to his purchase of months and years of the garage where the shooting occurred, and Mrs. Griffin had been on very friendly terms. Break Occurs Last Lamb is said to have broken with her for the woman she married. But Mrs. Griffin still sought his friendship and visited him frequently in nights at the garage. "Uddy ever entered the garage while her husband was talking to her. The wife took the phone from Lamb and warned Mrs. Griffin. The latter deterred her. She told Mrs. Lamb that she had returned to her husband. "All right. When you come I'll meet you," Mrs. Lamb is said to have answered. She went to her home, got her receiver and returned to the garage. Mrs. Lamb came back. Mrs. Lamb greeted her with a rain of bullets. PISTOL THIEF DROWNED AS HE TRIES TO EVADE ARREST Washington, D. C. June 25—A man, who is believed by the police to be John Harris, was drowned Monday night in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal when he encountered a child he was sought for stealing a revolver from the sport shop of Jacob Shapiro (white). 3080 M St. Georgetown. Pursuit of the alleged theft was initiated by the police and police from the Seventh prefect, which forced the man to seek refuge in the canal. The man went down near midstream, and the canal was dragged an hour before both bodies were recovered. It is held at the county jail for complete identification. FROM NEWSBOOKS DATED St. Louis, Mo. June 26. Samuel charged with robbing five newsboys of various amounts since last February. Liking from them sums ranging from $1.50 to $5.50, after during the day, he wrote in the text of buying papers, was arrested Sunday morning at 12th and Market St., when talking to a newsboy, from newsbook, but he denied the charge. BISHOPS' COUNCIL ATTRACTS 1,000 IN CALIFORNIA DELEGATES ARRIVE FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION FOR METHODIST SESSIONS SWEET TROUBLE! hear MAGGIE sing about it in "Cheatin' On Me" and "Mamma" (Won't you come and Ma-Ma Me) On Columbia Record 14074D If every foot-loose daddy could hear Maggie Jones singing these lonesome songs they'd all come back home in a hurry. She just drips with sorrow and Fletcher Henderson and his Hot Six help her moan. It's some record, folks, and you'd better ask the Columbia dealer for it today. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 BISHOP DELEGATES ARRIVE EVERY STATE FOR METI Los Angeles, Cal., June 26—One thousand ministers, their wives and friends and 15 members of the bishops' council are in the city in attendance at the African Methodist Episcopal church which convened Friday at St. John's A. M. E. church. The last session of the council will be held May 15. This marks the first time that the convention has met on the Pacific coast. The bishops who are in attendance at the council represent nearly a million Sunday school scholars and adult followers scattered over every state in the United, and Canada, South Africa, and West Africa. Bishop Parka Presides Bishop H. H. Ilanton Parks, senior bishop of Oakland, Cal. will preside at the convention. Ilishop A. J. Searson, senior at the council. Other bishops will officiate at the opening services and assist in the Lord's supper. After the sermon and the introduction of the bishops the council will go into executive session. Among the questions to be discussed at the council will be the raising of an emergency fund of $1,000,000 for education and missions which is to be installed for the churches. To decide as to who shall provide over the Seventh Episcopal district, which was formerly under the chapelle of South Carolina, who died recently. To provide for super-annuated ministers and the support of their widows and young children in the adoption of better understanding and more corollal relations between races. Four Bishops Absent The council consists of 19 bishops. Of this number will be absent. One bishop, W. D. Chappelle, is dead. Another, W. D. Burke, is in Cape Town, South Africa. Bishop W. D. Brooks left the United States recently for West Africa. Bishop H. P. Lee, former president of Willerforce university, will not be present less than a year after his death. He is the senior bishop or the A. M. B. church. Bishop J. M. Conner of Arkansas will be absent on account of illness. The following bishops will be absent: Albert Johnson, W. H. Heard, J. H. Jones, W. T. Vernon, A. L. Gaines, A. J. Carey, J. S. Flipper, W. W. Reckel, H. M. Guntain, W. D. Johnson, J. H. Johnst, R. C. Ransom and H. Bilton Parks. Chicago ministers and 40 delegates, including a number of bishops from the Episcopal Church in South Left for Los Angeles, Calif. Last Friday evening from the new Do you think go little of your delicate skin and face as to allow your skin to become the subject for experiments, the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get rid of your plimsels, biotapes, humps, pads, and other clothing alone with White Ointment, and Soap, have not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that they are at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year. The way they are economically packaged, has helped to make them so popular with their dependability. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as large as the 50c size. All dealers have both Black and White Ointment are called—ady. SWEET TROU hear Union station for the annual session of the bishop's council of the African Methodist Episcopal church. A special train carried the delegates to White in the city Friday, the delegation were guests of honor at a splendid musical program, reception and sightseeing, given by the Chicago church, M. A. M. church, 51th St. and S. Wakasha Ave. Hundreds Greet Bishops Several hundred persons were in attendance at the reception and musicals, and extended greetings to the bishops, ministers and visitors en route. Among those who appeared on the program were: Bishop A. L. Galnes, W. W. Beckett, I. N. Ross and I. K. Bannon, Rev. James Hixpres, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Hon. J. Gray Lucas, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Rev. B. T. Taylor, pastor of Quinn Chapel church, and Rev. B. Wilson, president of the Minneapolis pastor of the master of ceremonies. Miss Corinne Lampton presided at the plaque. After the program the delegation was tendered the reception and later went on to The Rev. Dr. B. T. Taylor was chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment; Rev. Dr. T. L. Scott, pastor of Allen temple, was chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment; Rev. B. Wilson headed the program committee. Prominent Delegates Leave Among the prominent delegates to the council who left on the special train were: Bishops W. T. Vernon, M. W. W. W. Beckett, W. H. Heard, A. L. Gaines and J. Albert Johnson; Rev. John R. Hankin, financial secretary of the A. E. church; Dr. Anderson, Bishop of Beckett; Hays wife, Dr. Hayes, professor of physicist of Trinidad, Hattie; J. D. Coston, pastor Coplin Chapel, Church; Rev. Archer, pastor of Hattie; Rev. M. Herry, Portsmouth, Va.; J. M. Avery, treasurer of the Bankers Fire insurance company, Durham, S. C.; William G. Pearson, president of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company of Kittrell college, and Mrs Corn Duncan of New York city. Miss Edna Oraway Pate Graduates From Ohio "U" Miss Edna Oraway Pate Graduates From Ohio "U" Columbus, Ohio, June 26—Miss Lake, Charles G., late; was a county lake, Charles G., late. June 26—Miss Lee was recently graduated from Ohio State uni- tary and from degree of Master of Arts, being a bachelor gifl of our lance to receive the honor. Miss Lee was a juror in reckoning. 17 The thesis presented by the young for the maturer's degree was a discourse on "The Comparative Influence of White and Negro Children." The subject was very capably handled. Edna Pate Last year, during Miss Pate's senior year in the College of Liberal Arts, she was appointed clinical examiner at the bureau, being the first place appointed to the position. She is president of the Epsilon chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority and was hostess to the grand convention that met in Columbus in 1922. LEWIS IN BUFFALO Cary B. Lewis, 412 Grand Blvd. left this week for a meeting in making preparations for the graduating exercises of long station in that city. She will be the headquarters with the Buffalo american. THE MARCH Part of the 300 American doctors now visiting England and making a tour of the various hospitals and studying medical methods of eminent foreign surgeons. (in circle) is Dr. A. W. Wilberforce Williams, ONE KILLED; TWO INJURED BY LIGHTNING ONE KILLED; TWO INJURED BY LIGHTNING Newport, Ark. June 16.—Lighting last Saturday struck Oscar Wisdom, 55, and instantly killed him on his farm, one and one-half miles east of Olympia. His Wisdom at the time of the electric storm, were knuckled unconscious by the bolt. They were Arthur Brown and Rone Decker, who had been out plowing earlier in the day, but had stopped under a tree to cut their binch when the thunderstorm came up. A short while after the storm, the binch were seated was struck, killing Wisdom and injuring the other two men. 1 KILLED, ANOTHER WOUNDED IN FIGHT Los Angeles, Cal, June 28—While holding his 7-month-old baby in his arms Joseph D. Hart, 42, was shot and instantly killed and his wife, who stood near him, was killed of their hand. Joseph D. Adams St, last Sunday night. Evans F. Gordon, who fired the gun which killed Hart and wounded his wife, surrounded to the police immediately after the shooting. He was held at the New St. stallon on a charge of murder. The shooting is said to have been the result of a quarrel between the two men, who were to collect the price of a window which he chilling was broken in his grocery store at 5122 Long Beach Ave. Howard Jones, Pearl-Carver, Miss. Mr. Jones married. Hart refused to pay the bill and it is said that during the argument each man had threatened the life of the other. The titles Gordon pleaded self-defense, declaring that Hart had threatened to kill him if he did not desist in trade with a former friend. He came to this city from Law, Okla. where he was a successful grocer, five years ago. He had been operating a successful business long before he came to this some time. He was a wife and three small sons. 14-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER Armed with a receiver, Henry Davenport, 14, 4524 Calumet Ave., said by the police to have recently escaped from St. Charles, Missouri, and street light over a bicycle with Fibert Bocker, 12, a schoolboy, 4238 Evans Ave., and shot him in the left arm. The offray occurred in front of 601 St. Charles Avenue, afternoon, Bocker was taken to Wilson hospital and then home after it was found his wound was not serious. The bicycle is said to have been the property of Mr. Myrick and another 13-year-old companion, Harold Hurd, 4031 Fortville Ave., were arrested by the Third district police as the boy burglaries who broke into the home of Erne, 5113 Indiana Ave., on June 11. Beside the charge against him of assault with a deadly weapon based on his shooting of Bocker, Davenport also was arrested and charged with assault on Junction, 608 E. 45th St. Saturday. With him on this job was Lawrence David, 15, 617 E. 45th St., the police said. David was also arrested. From both homes the alleged boy burglaries are said to have taken lot valued at several hundred dollars and covered the police, they said. The boys were turned over to the juvenile authorities. NEW PASTOR ASSIGNED TO D. C. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Washington, D. C., June 28—Rev. H. B. Tayler, D. D., for five years pastor at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, N. J., has accepted an assignment as pastor of the Fifthteen St. Presbyterian Church, this city, to succeed Rev. F. J. Grimke, president, who had held the pastorate for 25 years. Dr. Taylor is a classical and theological graduate of Johnson C. Smith university, and conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Hibernity at its commencement. Dr. M. C. A. worker during the period of the World war, 1811–1818, and was Louisville, Ky. Prior to Dr. Taylor's connection with the United States army connection with the United States army years master of the Presbyterian church in William N. C., in which charge he was a progressive leadership in the phenomenal material and spiritual development of the Presbyterian church. He was prominently connected with the state jurisdiction of the Dr. Taylor reached the city Tuesday afternoon from his recent New Jersey pasture. He was met at the station by a group of city ministers, and also by a number of the officiate and his members of the Fifteenth St. church. A public reception was tendered him by the city Thursday night, before 6:00 p.m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTRA DOCTORS ON EUROPE health editor of The Chicago Des- fender, a member of the party, Dr. professional men of our race in joining this party on its extensive tour, and many others, despite the fact that there are many southern physicians in TWO MEN STAKE ALL ON A DRAW OF THE CARDS; LOSER PAYS TWO MEN STAKE ALL ON A DRAW OF THE CARDS; LOSER PAYS Philadelphia, Pa. June 25—Playing at cards with human lives as stakes to settle who should have the affections of a woman over whom both had been rivals, David Glen of 16th St. and Columbia Ave. and Richard Joyner of 11th St. and Montgomery Ave. who both proved fond to Glen, the loser. Police refused to disclose the name of the woman involved. Joyner was Glen's friend, and Glen died in the Children's Homeopathic hospital from knife wounds which he said were inflicted after winning the game. While doctors were patching his wounds and applying aid which they hoped would save his life, Glen out in broken arms crashes the story of the fateful game. According to his story to the detectives, Glenn had for several weeks been centering his mind and also been the coveted prize of Joyner. The two had never before seriously collided before last Saturday when Joyner was sent from the man's house after they had been in a show. At this meeting, the two agreed to play a game of chess to decide whether they should not only surrender his affections but should forfeit his life. The agreement was imminent when Joyner retired to Glenn's home for the game. Joyner won the cut and dealt the cards. His luck prevailed and Glenn lost the game. In the fulfillment of his promise, begged that his life might be spared. Without other comment, Joyner picked up the knife on the table, determined to kill his rival as the price of his wins. The weapon was found by police of the murder district. Members of the murder squad are keeping a sharp lookout for Joyner. SMALLPOX SCARE CAUSES ST. LOUIS TO VAGGINATE 1,000 SMALLPOX SCARE CAUSES ST. LOUIS TO VAGGINATE 1,000 St. Louis, Mo., June 26.—Smallpox causes, which threaten to mount to an epidemic stage, caused the quarantine of the whole section of Kinloch Park deserts, which was taken in charge by city and county physicians under the direction of Dr. James L. James, medical supervisor, and Dr. W. F. O'Malley, St. Louis County health commissioner. More than 1,009 persons had been vaccinated up to last Saturday in the neighborhood, and 100 were reported. It was reported that 200 more would be treated and that the quarantine ban would be lifted soon. O'Malley reported that the spread of the disease had been checked and that county and city authorities now have full control. Ten deputy sheriffs are on guard at the approaches to the settlement to see if any departures without an official permit. Vaccination in this settlement has been neglected in recent years in the public schools and other public facilities. It is about four miles from Wollaton, near Natural Bridge and Clarkson Idle. POLIGE SEARCHING WOMAN KNIFE WIELDER GET CURSED When Mrs. Lulu Brown, 5250 LaSalle St., saw her husband walking along the street with his brunette Olomouc knife into play and assaulted them both. Officers Olivier and Morgan were treated with a woman after the cutting and went to the home of her mother at 5307 LaSalle St. There, the officers testified, they were in a room in the woman's home. They were forced to arrest him to curb his liking tongue. Howard was fined $3 for his soucy behavior. The brown woman is still at large. Discuss Girl Problem at Women's Conference Brooklyn, N. Y., June 26—There was a Nazan no Congregational church all day Wednesday, June 26. The purpose of the conference was civic welfare, charity, housing and pro-bathroom groups that control public problems affecting our group in this city, the city of New York, and the auspices of the All Friends club, which has for its purpose the caring for young people come to the city, and are friends. Representatives were present from several organizations that are active in the work. Plans were laid for the establishment of a home for working girls. Mrs. K. Schmidt, president; Mrs. K. M. Williams, secretary; Miss Ethel Bradley, treasurer, and Mrs. Louise M. Fayer, chairman of the executive committee. RAILROAD MAN HERE Edward Hart, well-known railroad man of Oakland, Calif., is spending a few days in Chicago, following the funeral of his wife, who died at her home, 5125 Lafayette St., on June 11. The remains, accompanied by Mr. Hart and another sister, Mrs. Harris, were taken to their original home town, Kalamazoo, Mich., for burial. CTS 1,0 PEAN TOUR the group. At the King Edward hotel in Liverpool Dr. Williams shared honors with revered royalty and was the Duke of York was the first speaker, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, famous sur- prise second, and Dr. Williams the third. YEAR IN JAIL, $300 FINE, FOR FEMALE KNIFER A sentence of one year in the county jail and a fine of $300 and costs was meted out to Lena Martin, mins Lena Blissner, and Lena Miller, all charged with cutting Mabel Steele, 617 W. 14th St. The evidence showed that the two women had nursed a grudge against each other for the past six years, and when they met in front of the judge, they warned, Lena pulled her knife and cut Mabel several times on the face and about the body. BIG SISTERS GET $4,000 FOR HOME Nearly $4,000 was collected in the campaign recently conducted by the Big Sisters league for a home for the problem girl, according to the report rendered this week to the board of directors of the league. The flower tag day netted $503, while the sale of tickets and advertising space accounted for most of the balance. Already a list of available sites for the proposed home has been submitted by the housing committee, and the 155 members are confident of being in position to establish the home. Attorney Violette N. Anderson, chairman of the board, has prepared a list of the books of the firm $1,756.00 for each of its following sources: Tag day, $603.72; tickets, $1,333.50; subscriptions, $653.17; advertising, $720.00; bill programs, $45.50; programs, $55.58; check room, $20.10; door receipts, $7. A bank balance of $3,663.51 was reported after the following expenditures: Printing, $252; advertising, $120; attorney fees, unmercree (membership), $19; refund for unprinted ads, $5. Revenge took 6 rather bitter turn, when it entered the heart of Mrs. Linda Flood, the wife of the entire wardrobe of Mr. and Mrs. Flood, 662 E. 52th St. former owners, told by Mrs. Flood, the relation between the two of them changed from warm friendship to hostility, when Mrs. Flood moved to her friends home shortly before her tally was born, and about two months ago, when she was told to move. Mrs. Flood asked if the other quarters and received the consent of Mr. Hodges. When he called for his help, the quarters of the apparel entirely ruined by turpentine, the lodges claimed to know nothing of the turpentine, and said that the charge was trumped up to avoid paying the Kessels. The case was dismissed by Judge Brown, who said that that she could enter a damage suit. Finds Another Woman and Baby in Her Bed Claiming that his wife grew obsessed because he could not establish her in a $100 per month-flat on Grand Illed, and keep up the appearance of wealth, she refused to move with him to his store at $225 S. State St. Thomas. Sims, an expressman, brought into the court of domestic relations by his wife, Mrs. Ruly Slims explained that his wife would not help him to save. Mrs. Slims charged that her husband moved to avoid paying room rent many weeks in increase. She went to see him about that matter Sunday morning and found a young woman with a baby asleep in bed. Both Sims and the woman grew very alusive, and dated her to attempt to take her furniture and planning, so she called the police. Beyond saying that the young woman cleaned up the house for him, Slims was silent. He was ordered to pay half of the room rent, and to return the furniture to his wife. A suit for divorce will be filed immediately, Mrs. Sims said. CARRIED FROM FIRE Philadelphia, Pa., died on April 12, 1993, at Woodstock Ave. was carried from the burning scene by a fellow Norborn. Dorsey was found unconscious. It is believed she was shot with a lighted pipe in his mouth. ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? If so, let your Defender follow you. Send in your forwarding address and we will do the rest. SUBSCRIBE NOW! —RATES— One year ..... $3.00 Six months ..... 1.75 Three months ..... 1.00 ADDRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE INDIANA, ONE CHICAGO MISS. EDNA WHITE Has Plenty of "Pep" "I was just dragging around, more sick than well, when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P., says Miss Edna White, the well-known business woman of our group, who lives at 514 S. 11th St., Birmingham, Ala. "I didn't have any appetite; couldn't rest well at night and felt so tired-out and miserable all the time it was all I could do to drag myself to work. I had just been taking G. F. P. a few days when I started feeling better and now I have all my old 'pep' and energy back and feel fine all the time." It is amazing to see how tired, worn-out women and girls seem to take a new lease on life once they start using the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. This is easily explained, however, when you stop to consider the well known power and reliability of this phenomenal medicine in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know that in at least nine out of ten cases that dull, listless feeling of weariness is as sure an indication of the presence of this dreaded malady, Catarrh, as the more painful ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, displacement troubles and hot flashes, which are so common among women Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore their Vitality HELD UNDER $10,000 BOND FOR ROBBERY Woman Victim Claims He Tortured Her Ronds totaling $10,000 were fixed in the case of Robert Porter, 22, $530 Indiana Ave. by Judge Alfar Eberhardt. Porter was arrested by Sergeants Neary and O'Leary and charged with assault. She Jana Hlattenburg, 4534 Michigan Ave. testified that Porter entered her home with a handkerchief tied over his face and armed with a knife and a revolver. She is not subjected her to torture to make her reveal the hiding place of her money. At his threats to invade her daughter's room and make her submit to his wishes she gave him $130, all she had. She charged that Porter, with the aid of his gun and knife, mistreated her, although she is an old woman. Porter denied the charge. She is not subjected to the death of his parents, 5167 Ada St. the night of the crime. The officers stated that they talked to his parents, but they disclaimed in the question. Porter was arrested a few nights after the crime as he was prowling in the alley. In the rear of $217 Michigan Ave. armed with a machete and other shoes. He was identified by Mrs. Blattenburg or the man who had robbed her in her home a few nights previous. TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED Shrewsport, La., June 26—Harris Johnson and Sam Wheeler suffered injuries when they were riding collided with a Fairfield street car on Southern Ave. The slightly damaged truck was slightly damaged when the truck was knocked against it by the impact. P. A. Youngest daughter of Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, who was married to Aaron Hamlet Payne, former Howard football star, in Washington Saturday night. The couple arrived in Chicago Sunday, where they will reside. The groom, a former University of Chicago fraternity, plans to practice law in this city when he completes his course at the University of Chicago. BULLETS FAIL HIM SO HE USES SHOVEL IN FIGHT The owner of a poolroom at 21st and LaSalle Sts., Joe Bollomb, engaged in work at Wentworth Ave. When he shot Jones twice, and inflicted to tell his man the truth, he was with a shovel which was laying nearby. The owner escaped after the assault, but Jones still walking around. OVERCOME BY HEAT AT SATURDAY after overcame William Hicks, at Saturday overcame William Hicks, at Higgly-Wiggly Valley corporation at 11th and Garland Sts. Hicks was at the city hospital. He was hit to the city hospital. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 ORNIA WASHINGTON POLICE SAVE MAN FROM MOB Accused of Attacking Young Girl Washington, D. C., June 26—Having been accused of attacking a 2-year-old girl, police of the Anacostia station saved Charles Craig, 42, from being lynched by a freaked mob of St. Elizabeth hospital early last Thursday night. A rope was being placed around his neck when the police came to his rescue. The captive, who is a roomer at 2610 Sheridan road, was surrounded by the excited crowd of men and women after the alleged assault on Bertha Lancaster, 65, Sheridan road, in the former's house. The milling crowd had badly mauled the prisoner and the ominous opener, who was shot by the police arrived and scattered 100 or more angry avengers. Craig, frightened and suffering from cuts, was taken to the police station, where he was later locked up. He is said to have been under the influence of whisky. This demonstration by our group was the first lynching party in the District since the murder of Potterlee, than a quarter of a century ago. Wife Was His Property and He Could Beat Her According to the testimony of Officer DeWitt, Thomas Robinson, 4357 Indiana, Ave. told him that his wife belonged to him and he could bear her if he wanted to do it. Mrs. Henan Robinson declared that she was on the verge of nervous prostration from what maladapted by her husband Robinson was ordered to let his wife alone. ARREST TWO WHITE MEN FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL BRUTAL ATTACK AROUSES LOUISVILLE, KY., CITIZENS, BONDS PLACED AT $5,000 SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 Louisville, Ky., June 25—Charles with criminal assault on Miss Helen Hines, 22, and with impersonating an officer, W. O. Metcalfe, 27, 1128 Rodgers St. and Mike Miller, 19, 1312 Payne St., two white men, were bound, over to the criminal court, grand jury under bonds of eight at the trial of Hodgkin. Hodgkin, whose Miss Hines is employed at the home of Mrs. William Seebach, 2116 Cherokee Parkway, and lives at the place of her employment, during the case and in Kinsley the bond of the man, Judge Baffey became very much armed and declared it to be one of the most dangerous cases. He stiled alabo that the girl been white the whole city would have been up in arms over the matter at the time she would have already been lynched. Car Stepped on Road Miss Hines was returning home Monday night in Atlanta, where she and Shelby and Broadway was ordered to stop by the two sisters. She and Shelby were terminated. Miss Hines that she was speeding and that they would have to be arrested, but she mitered that she had been driving fast, not fast enough for a speed limit, that the "offenders" would allow her SCHOOLBOY DROWNS IN HARLEM RIVER SCHOOLBOY DROWNS IN HARLEM RIVER Identified by His Clothes by Playmate New York, New York 35—Russell Nosh, 5 son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nosh, 122 W. 143rd St. was drowned while lothing in the Harlem river near 131th St. Thursday, when a platoon identified him clothing found by the river. C The boy was active in sports in the school. St. the Lenox Ave. the school. St. the his home. Thursday morning to attend. At the three day afternoon Louis grandly, told with tell with sells parents the boy's clothing had been found on the river bank. Tara added in the identification. Police dragged failed to locate the body. His father, is a checker employed nights at the Sheffield Farms dairy. SOUTHERNER INSULTED BY HARLEM VENDER AND POLICE New York, June 25—Cowboy Jim Dibble, 61, of Dibble Paddler and a vendor of wooden snakes on Liberty St., was dismissed from his position for charge of disorderly conduct by Judge Vitalie in Tomis court Friday. The Judge, Henry L. Russell (white), a southern Dixon, who often attracts large crowds by making blessing noises and other mischievous actions, padded his snakes from with whom he was as high as $20 a day, was going to be punished with a self-paid, Dixon pointed a snake at him and bisseit. This infuriated him, mounded Dixon's arrest and who continued his vicious outbursts all along the way to the police station, the courtroom and informed the judge of the importance of the case as out of the South to a number of place, who insulted a white man, who insulted a man indulging when the judge ordered a sentence and ordered the case dismissed. It is still pedaling wooden snakes on Liberty St. Alabama, GA, June 12—Rutias Hicks, convert, who is said to have recently chain gang, is being sought by Atlanta police on a chase that Hicks boarded a railroad train bound for Atlanta police, seeking a term on a murder charge. Atkins Assistant chief U.F. C. Compton and plain chauchoe to assist in the capture of the escaped convict and to patrol the cry fresh yards, capped from the county chain gang after they are said to have crushed a rock. One of the escaped prisoners, Arthee Jamerson, was killed in a battle with a posse when the quartet was surrounded shortly after the encounter. CHARGED WITH NURDER Murfreesboro, Tenn., June 26—Charged with the skating of Ewerton McNeville, Tenn., John Henry Wallace we. found guilty of first degree murder on day morning. Notices of a motion for a trial was given by the Hedgehog was slain by a man who was on duty on April 16 last at his home. The jury specified in the verdict that there were no mitigating circumstances. THE ENQUIRY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLISHING (COMPANY INFORMATION) CHICAGO - 2123 Iphigenia Ave. Tel. 1-800-212-3123 IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO, IL. HOME OF THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (PLEASE ENTER 2123 Iphigenia Ave. 2120 Iphigenia Ave.) IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO, IL. HOME OF THE to get in touch with her employer. Upon further conversation the men asked if she said them $100 cash. Miss Hines promised to get the money and one of the men drove her car with the other man, instead of driving to her home the men drove the young girl to a lonely house in the Earlsville Ave. car line, where she was assaulted. Miss Hines identified Metallferro assailant and named Miller as the commissioner, who also held out for the money. Drove to Home The men drove the exhausted girl to her own address and waited for her to come with the money. They threatened her if she did not return, this condition, instead of getting the money from her telephone, the police headquarters, who immediately responded, only to find the two self-satisfied "dollers" Detection of the men was made through the fact that the car in the city of the Univ. Hines Yourself company and Miss Hines had remembrance cards for the faces of the men. Upon their arrest the men were first released on $225 bond, but have since been lodged in the police station, the higher bail judge, Judge Daffey. High School Grad Insulted by His White Classmate High School Grad Insulted by His White Classmate Clairton, Pa. June 26—Citizens of this city are up in arms and rouse which need place at the recent commencement of the Clairton High school from which raw blood was poured. One of these was John H. Hall, a high ranking student in the annual day oversee when the presentations of the diploma walked to the platform to receive his diploma. The donor making the presentation said: "Since we are the first to receive this diploma, we present this little law of duce, together with this diploma, to the most proud of our families." Hall immediately throw the box in the trash basket and present the diploma as a slur against our faces. BURCLAR SUSPECT PROWLING IN HOUSE, SLAIN BY POLICE Detroit, Mich., June 25th~Police guns end the life of a burglar subject early Sunday morning, when Patrolman Floyd Randall of Central project station shot Alonso Laws of 255 E. High St., providing in the little of a neither's house, laws was shot through the head and killed instantly. Patrolman Randall said that he tried when he saw Laws ready for the trip, believing him about to draw a pistol. In searching the body no pistol was found. According to police testimony, Laws, with an unknown companion, leaped from the roof of his home to that of his next door neighbor, Grover Golden, 262 E. High St., and crawled through an open little window. While making his way through the little, laws' footэраled through the plester ceiling and awakened Mrs. Golden, Police were notified. Patrolman Randall was the first of three officers to discover laws. When Laws moved his hands, Randall fled. Laws companion ran through the house and seemed New York, June 23—A great victory was won in a federal suit here (in the case of Moose (Whites) were suing the Independent, Independent, Independent. Protective framing upon their rights and numerous other nonsealed charges. The case came up in the supreme court and after being on trial for three days, the action came to an abrupt end and after being mitied by the white order had been adjudged incompetent. The Local Order of Moose withdrew from the case and discontinued all action and the case. The Rose Order of Moose was able to be represented by Assemblyman Pope Billings at this character of victory, because he desired to get on record the federal corporation doing business under a charter granted by the office of the New York, where the Local Order of Moose, Supreme judge, is a foreign corporation, incorporated in the state. Assemblyman Billings is present legal advisor of the I. R. P. O. of Attorney Vernal J. Williams of Mr. Billings' law firm. Two men narrowly escaped being killed late Sunday afternoon when the automobile in which they were struck by a wrecked 110 Ford N-21. The injured men are Cold Wetts, 3235 Wobash Ave. driver of the car, and 3235 Wobash Ave. driver of the car, escaped with minor injuries on the right leg and right arm. Lovell received injuries on the right leg and to be taken in his hand. They were attended by Dr. M. I. 1234h. The men were driving south on the road and the 3235 N. Car struck their machine. The auto was completely demolished. President, Ark. June 26.—Joe Johnson, 10, well known in this section, was found dead at his home by Elektra, a woman he knew not known what caused his death. A coroner's jury investigating Johnson's demise came to a decision of "death from undetermined causes," and he was found on the dead man's body. THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN'S GRANDSON OF AFRICAN KING NOW IN CITY After having spoken to audiences training more than 50,000 people in the United States, Prince Madarikan Denkholt noted lecturer and journalist of La Jolla, California, to deliver a series of lectures on "The Impassibilities of the Book to Africa for African women," the grandson of the late Isabell Jome, a powerful eldest of the Yoruba tribe, who lived in Nigeria from March 2, 1892, and came to the United States May 5, 1911. He was interested in the story of wars waged between his grandfather, Isabell Jome, and the grandfather of Prince Isabell Jome, who lived in Chicago at this time. He says that the Bahamian king often wore on the Eba people at Abuja. The last war was fought at Abuja Hill Nigeria in 1863. The latter was a war fought in the United States, and it seemed that the two tribes were matched. The struggle was beaten, and the issue decided the结局. By means of a capture of prisoners, the Egba's tribe discovered that the Dahomains were using women in their soldier ranks instead of men. This instilled course into the hearts of Chief Balumon Demo and the remaining rules at Alokkun and fearless times of the female was the first of them. Eleno immediately aroused his forces, making several great threads into the Dahomain troops and finally capturing their hosts. A number of Ezba people captured by the Dahomains were shipped to America through white slave traders who came to tarcan for the troops as slaves. Among this number were Chefs (Horshlu). Kesh and several other prominent rulers, who were dead for in the battle of Nizem in 1539, and a short while after transported to America. Only one of the stock still lives, and he boasts the home of being the only native African alive, who was actually sold direct from Africa to American traders. He lives in Mobile, Alos, and his name is Kole, though called by the American "Cuddoe". He is the chieftain, Rashin. Who was an environs of the battle of Niger in 1539, by Dahomans. His name was changed to that of the Dahomain tribe. Prince Donald will appear in his native culture and speak on "The Bright Side of Africa" at the Morning Side of Africa at the Van Vlaming Ave. Friday, the 28th. Naomi Wright, pianist and organist of Atlanta, will play. MAN DENIES THAT HE KNEW HOW WOMAN MET HER DEATH MAN DENIES THAT HE KNEW HOW WOMAN MET HER DEATH Little Rock, Ark. June 26—Upon questioning by Sheriff Aldkins合称“white widow,” who was slain near four Springs on May 10, Will Brown, who was arrested at Malvern on suspicion of murder, had made a beast to a Malvern woman that he could shed light on the woman's death, and knew nothing at all of the murder. Brown was sought by officers, after a Malvern woman testified that he the woman's death, and that he would have told if the officers had treated her and Brown had fought and it during this time that he had divulged his alleged knowledge of the murder. Sheriff Aldkins declared that Brown was important of the killing after confronting that Brown and explained that the little Rock on May 10 and went to lot Springs, returning here on June 10. The Sheriff expressed his intention of holding Brown for further questioning in the form of a guilty plea that Lockhart before Mrs. Fossus's death. Los Angeles, Calif., June 26—A man, who was thought to be Jay Eva Harris, famous scenarios and screen writer, but who later was identified as Sam Young, was shot and killed by two Japanese, H. Nishikawa and L. Hatawaka. Best Thursday on the road between Handlin station and Mywood, Young was said to have rubbed Nishikawa of $1.59 a short while before in a holdup. The holdup took place at practically the same spot in the road as the shooting. Immediately after the role bery. Nishikawa returned to his home to get his shotgun and was accompanied back to the place by Hatawaka, who was similarly armed. When the holdup man jumped out in the road before them with an iron tar in his hand and ordered them to limit, they merely stepped back and shot the man dead. The damage were not held for the time after an investigation by Deputy Sheriff's Middle and Humbery. Young is said to have a criminal record and is said to be without relative and friends. A coroner's jury, which also investigated the case, vindicated the Jannare. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TE MEN W CINCINNATI CHUR MODERN CHURCH IS ERECTED BY OHIOANS Chinchin, Ohio, June 26—Impress- sional Sunday at the new Mount Zion Mothodist Episcopal church in this city. The church is located at 2 p. m., the new Zion self-similar will be formally dedicated by Bishop Matthew Outstanding is the word that is most fittingly applied to the modern church plant in this city. Those who are REV. S. E. GARMMION (Pastor) acquainted with the churches of the middle West declare that it is the most beautiful and the most completely equipped church ever built. It was built just two years, during the incumbency of the present pastor, Rev. S. K. Grummon, the money has been raised and the building plans are English Architecture The church is a fine example of English Gothic architecture, and provides a charming space and educational center. The interior is strictly ecclesiastical, and is finished in rich brown quarried oak. The walls are adorned with arches around the transepts, and central area over the channel present a cathedral-like appearance, and the public furniture, baptismal font and communion call present an imposing foreground. The religious atmosphere which enters through the stairway, which enters through the stairway, and blue stained glass windows. Model Pipe Organ The nine organ, with echo, chimes lifted here is being installed the birthday of the church. The seating capacity of the church is 1000. The church house will be open seven days a week to care for the physical, social and educational life of the congregation. It contains a lappet hall to accommodate 250, a gymnasium, 150, high backer rooms adjoining; a communal hall with stage, Goodliness, apparatus. The Sunday school departments, club rooms, the church of children's chapel and day nursery all center in the community house. No building and equipment the most complete anywhere. It stands complete an asset to the church and complements the church and church hall (Chelmati) and a credit to the race. ELECT DEAN BLUFORD HEAD OF NORTH CAROLINA A. & T Greenbriar, N. G., June 26. The board of trustees of the A. and T. colleges on June 20 unanimously elected Prof. K. J. Bluford, dean of the im-prise Prof. Bluford has for 15 years been connected with A. and T. college, in the institution as insigner in English as an instructor for 20 years age was made dean of the college, which position he held until the April of this year, when he was appointed acting president, in April of this year, when he was appointed acting president, in Virginia, where he received his early training. He is a graduate of the Trinity College university and Howard University, respectively. He has also been a bia university. He also had teaching experience before coming to A. and T. colleges, and has been a service as professor of English at the Kentucky Normal and Industrial institute, Frankfort, Ky., and at the Alabama, where he was also dean. Prof. Bifurad has been actively conti- nued for the past five years, when the late President Bifurad shifted much shoulders. He was highly recommi- nated and greatly praised by Prof. Bifurad and the school of education of the University of North A. E. & T. summer school opened in 1961 with an enrollment of teachers. He will continue six weeks through July 25. STABBED FATALLY Philadelphia, June 26 - Miles Rose was strained by her brother William on his visit to the Pennsylvania hospital. Her belief that have been crushed by the blast. N FOR RCH 31 DOGS GET DENTIST INTO COURT SCENE Their Benefactress Is Also in Case Dr. R. V. Johnson, dentist, with offices at 201 E. 37th St. faced a difficult product in Judge George's court Friday. Mrs. Laura W. Walker, 3645 Grand Vista, the complainant, said that on May 10, Dr. Johnson apologized her in the face with such force that she never fully recovered from the effects. The trouble seemed to be a neighborhood亂atisfaction over the dog and the animal career, a widow of 50, and a member of the Humane society which fosters the animal and caring for of homeless animals. The Johnson's residence is next to the testimony given by the dentist, his small children have been cooled to the testimony given by the dentist, his small children have been cooled to the testimony given by the dentist, his small children have been cooled to the testimony given by the disagreeable habits and contempt of the 31 dogs housed by Mrs. Walker. A dispute arose between Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Walker which he later mentioned. Mrs. Walker restituted that she was standing in front of her grandfather, who owns a drug store at 17th St. and Champlain Ave. when she was with a finger injury and with a finger injury in her face when he four times to stop annoying his wife. "It is just the coverage I received," he replied. With that, Dr. Johnson struck her in the face. Williams Dr. Johnson denied having struck Mrs. Walker and his testimony was borne out by several witnesses who said that he asked Mrs. Walker to stop annoying his wife, whose health was marked by shading his finger. Dr. Johnson was laid $15 and costs, but Mrs. Walker was arrested and sent to attorney Patrick B. Prescott, who was placed on probation with $100 and costs. WELL-KNOWN CHURCH WORKER IS BURIED Keokuk, Iowa, June 26.—Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Johnson, wife of F. N. Johnson, 213 N. 14th St.; who died recently at her home after an illness of four months, were held from Bethel A. M. F. church, the Rev. Dr. G. H. Morrison attesting. Death is said to have been due to apodexy from which she suffered a stroke on March 17. Mrs. Johnson was born in Shelby, Mo., Nov. 25, 1853. She came to this city at an early age with her parents. She received her education in the public schools in this city. On April 19, 1865, she was married to Fielding S. Johnson, a city mall carrier. Mrs. Johnson was well known in church and fraternal circles, being a member of the Bethel A. M. E. church, a member of Eletta, No. 170, E. 82, and Self Culture club and was superintendent of the intermediate department of the Bethel Sunday school. The deceased is survived by a husband, E. S. Johnson, four daughters, Ruth, Hathman Johnson, who is a student in the university at Iowa City; Emily Louise Johnson, Gertrude Phillips Johnson and Marie Catherine Johnson; four sheers, Mrs. Myrtle Fox and Mrs. Richard Holt of Kookuk, Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Benjamin Grayson of Fattle Creek, Mich.; two brothers, Lester Hathman of Chicago and William Arthur Frye of Kookuk. WHAT CAN PIMPLY FACED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been skilleted time and friend, how hungry she is supposed to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can exert themselves, don't look attractive on account of a plump, blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be avoided. They are troubled with these skin bleeds can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment. They sell at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year shows how popular they are. They also liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. The 500 size Ointment and the Soap are as much as the 500 size -Ally. We will send you FREE info forward. This may mean meetings. See our website underground or buried treas ure. Send us your info write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dust. 35, St. Louis, MO. --- Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. 1-8 TWO DEAD IN BIRMINGHAM FIGHT SPREE One Man Shot; One Is Stabbed to Death Birmingham, Aha, June 26-31 Saturdays' toll in crime here took two nights late in the afternoon. The two men killed in the orgy were Mitchell Calhoun, William, and 126th. Calhoun was shot by an armed man at a ball game, while William was killed by a bullet of an argument during a fierce fight. Eugene Smith, alias "Gaby Speed," is being sought by police as the player of Cathown. It is alleged that he shot Cathown while both were playing baseball in a vacuum lot. Scott said he was not on the Sleds and Screws line on Eighth St. living up to his alias by making good his escape immediately after the killing. Witnesses declare that just before the shooting, Cathown had tossed the ball to Smith, who suddenly became an atheist. Without any apparent vacation, he drew his plot, fired several shots and fled, the bullet entered Cathown's right side and he died at the Hillman hospital early Saturday night. A dice might be said to have led to the stabbing of Kenneth Williams by R. B. Blackburn, 1410 Woodland Ave., Blackburn, it is alleged, accused Williams of shouting "erooked dice," whereupon he drew a long knife and stabbed Williams through the heart, killing him all the time. Shortly after the shooting, Blackburn left the scene of the tragedy and telephoned police headquarters that he would be down immediately. The officers did not send a squad to pursue him, but waited and he appeared to the station a short while later, the true to his promise. Without attempting violence, he surrendered to City Detectives W. L. Runnon and H. C. Jones. TEXAS OFFICER SUSPENDED WHEN HE STRIKES PRISONER Fort Worth, Tex. June 25—Mrs. Mary Watts was rushed to a local hospital after she was taken to the city jail following an alteration between the two during a knife used by Jackson. A charge of assault with intent to commit murder against Jackson after his arrest. The alteration began on a street corner and the car when overgrown by the enraged man, who wielded a long knife. Mrs. Watts was taken, declare her injuries not to be serious. Emerson Jackson (white) was arrested Jackson, was suspended for five days because he struck the man five times after Jackson is at home to have used vile language to him. GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Flintfield, N. J., June 25. - Theodore Brown of 116 W. 121 St., New York, died on April 21. He Murray in the county jail for 20 days to await extinction to New York to be sent to the prison from the Grand Rapids Show Case company, by which he was employed. He also made a donation a check from the Corn Exchange bank, New York, on April 21. Brown was arrested by Detective Gregory, who found him visiting friends. GETS 20 YEARS JOHN H. HARRIS Fifteen-year-old, alder, of Ed. Groveland, a boy in his minir crimes, whom Gilliam beat to death on the morning of Feb. 8 to keep him from testifying against him in a burglary case. The boy pleaded guilty Wednesday before. Judge Robert B. Cox, 20 years in the penitentiary. APPOINTED ASST. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Washington, D. C., June 25—The announcement Wednesday morning of the appointment of Thomas L. Alexander, assistant district attorney, created much enthusiasm in local legal circles. Attorney Damon was appointed by the Attorney General, Sergeant Jones has been an active member in legal and political circles for many years. He graduated from the University of Virginia and shortly after began the practice of law. He was at one time a borough judge in bury county, Virginia. He was also Republican candidate for congress from the Florida region. Since then, he has served as the District he has earned prominence as a criminal lawyer and was candidate for governor. He is known, who is prosecuting traffic cases. **COTTON GROWING CONTEST** Federal judge Peter L. Foley, with valuable prize to the winners, has been started by the financial support of merchants of Fordyce. Twenty-one have been entered in the contest from Dallas Cash prizes will be given to the records of three acres of ground. Records of time of planting and amount of fertilizer applied to that property that valuable data will be obtained. The first cotton bloom in this county was brought in a few days ago. PART 1—PAGE 3 N GIRL GUARD BEATS CONVICT TO DEATH; HELD Man Was Arrested for Trespassing Forrest City, Ark. June 26—Nassau Johnson, a prisoner at the county jail, was arrested for trespassing, having been caught on a freight train, was beaten to death by a jail guard, was wounded (white), a jail guard, several days ago. The incident has caused considerable disturbance here and has armed Forrest City citizens to a police station. A warrant charging Whitted with manslaughter and holding him under heavy bond has been issued and served, according to Coroner F. T. Todd, who conducted a post-mortality investigation, the prisoner's death. When a petty court's party said, 'Nelson by prominent local citizens that an immunate investigation be had, an autopsy into the death of Johnson was held by first J. A. Ro-gart and J. O. Rush. Many cuts and bruises were found on the body and the will had rushed. According to testimony by Whitted, he confessed having whipped the man when he lagged at work. "He told me that he would rather be whipped than work is not as was Tuesday, but was not as much as he did, and Johnson, Whitted started that he administered the whipping, using the whipstick instead of the lash. Another prisoner, who was beaten severely and who was also serving time for a minor charge, was Monroe Johnson, who cut the upper serving to full-term life. The person, who gave him a "farewell whipping". The man was found to have been badly beaten all over, with one eye closed as a result of the fogging. This whipping is being investigated by Coroner Field, and the additional Attorneys Mayor Scott, in view of the harrowing experiences of officers and officers at the prison, said that no more prisoners be sent to the institution. He also orders that no more prisoners be sent to the institution. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW AERIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's wreathe with Nature's Bounty. Nature's vegetable leaves, tones the organs and relieves Constipation. Bilirubinae. Cold Feet. Cold Feet. rereasing that tiger and good fun- loring so necessary to being well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get's Nic. Nature's Mommy NR Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ma Broad range of foods reduces stress. For children and adults. Bold By Your Drugs! RO ARKANSAS DOCTOR HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE CITIZENS SEE "FRAMEUP" IN CASE AGAINST PROMINENT LITTLE ROCK PHYSICIAN SAMS PLEADS INNOCENCE AS HE DIES FOR POLICE MURDER ARKA CITIZENS SEE "F CASE AGAINS' LITTLE R Little Rock, Ark. June 25—Following his arrest last Wednesday night on a statutory charged preferred by Gertrude Green, 15-year-old mentorship physician, who lives at 1867 Rincon St., was spirited away from police headquarters by Officers Alarm and Morbidity violence were outstanding, but officials desired to place the accused man in safety should mobbits from the police not be removed to the secret place. Arrested in Car Dr. Womack was arrested when the girl was found riding in his automobile by officer, who had been railing him with a conspiracy against the physician, who has been enjoying a very successful practice here for some time. Immediately upon being discovered, the girl filled serious charges against the doctor, alleging that he had assaulted her. The physician was at once taken into custody. The girl was removed to the Punish county detention house, after questioning before Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd. She is being held by authorities as a material SAMS PLEADS IN HE DIES FOR Fleading to the last minute that he was innocent of the slaying of Policeman Broderick (white), who ```markdown ``` death last August when the slain policeman and his partner, Macalester of the Stanton Ave. station, sought to question. Willis, twice tried and convicted for the slaying, was hanged in the guard of the county fall Friday morning. Sams, clothed in long-sleeved apron and white cap, designed as his death clothes, began his march to the death cell to the gallows at 4:30 p.m. with Rev. Harry W. Knight, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Oak Park, and Rev. J. K. Woodson, pastor of the Stanton Ave. progressive Baptist church, 431 E. Sings Hymns On the way the condemned man sang with surprising culumnes. 'There's a Light in the Valley for Me and From Sinking Sands He Lifted Me.' His death with the same preparation on his lips which, while calmly awaiting the hour of execution, he had expressed in his death cell for those who were responsible for his conviction. Thursday afternoon while in his cell under the guard of Deputy Sher- St. Louis, Mo., June 26.—After having suffered internal injuries and a fractured polis where he was run over by Johnson, 42, 4531-A Garfield Ave., died at the Missouri Pacific hospital last Friday morning. Johnson William Lansdorph (white), 34, of 911 Carroll St. Lansdorph is a chauffer for the Stroh Brother Dealer and is said to have the contract for the delivery of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. He questioned, Lansdorph testified that the accident had been unavoidable. He said that Johnson was one of two men who jumped on the roof of the building, but the asked for newspapers, but who was pulled off by his companion, who lost his balance and was about to fall. The dead Johnson was pulled off the roof of the building, wheels, Lansdorph was not held. Newark, N. L. June 25—An alteration between two midwives over the June 10 between a group of whites and members of our Race at Springfield on June 10 between a group of whites and members of our Race at Springfield on June 10 between a group of whites and members of our Race—Edward Parker of 25 Ridgedale Ave. Morristown, James Brooks of 125 Springfield and James Brooks of 125 Springfield and Hilton and Alexander 147 men (white) of 123 Rumson St. were arrested. Fourth prescript, resulting in assault and battery charges for the Race men and a disorderly conduct charge for the women. After the tight quieted down it was discovered that Slaughter was suffering Turley had a sprained left hand and that Patrishman Howlett had lost his police badge. Turley and Slaughter moved to the City hospital for treatment. "Little Brownie," sometimes called William Brown, address, a list and State St., was halved into the night court and asked to help a boy in a jail to officer little just how he became the four boxes of candy at 25 cents per box, two bottles of colored toilet goods. The officer happened to know that Brownie had been arrested Saturday on suspicion of drug friends," your home, spoke up the defendant, "and I try to keep them all supplied with toilet water, so they can water you for asked his home. "Oh, that's tone for my hair," chipped little Brownie quickly. "Where is the hair," the glance at Brownie shining done. "Discharged, but be careful." Richmond, Va., June 25—An inmatemobile unit, Joseph Walker, 20, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, 20, all living at the Williamstown road, near Seven Flags. He died at St. Phillips hospital from head and chest injuries shortly after the crash. Physicians stated they have good chargers for recovery. Municipal Judge Lewis declared that the date of the trial had been confirmed to allay. Because he feared lynchers should the case be brought up for trial now, Mean while, Womack will be held in confinement in the jail. In addition to the charges died by the girl, Womack is charged with resisting an officer and carrying a weapon that they found a plot in his car at the time of his arrest. Dr. Womack has been a resident of the city for 30 years and is considered among the leading class. He has been engaged proporately and has been rated as a former circus performer, term circus and be prominently connected with leading civic activities and clubs. It is generally believed throughout the community that Womack, being carried out by the girl at the instigation and upon the threats of the detectives by whom she was arrested, Dr. Womack is accused of attorney J. R. Boeker and Schloe A. Jones. Iffs Walter Lovejoy and Charles Held, Sam laughed while he related what to him were amusing incidents. He told the police that he wounded women. He blamed women and bad company for his downfall. His demise was a mixture of menstruation and bitterness. He disdained of his case. He maintained his innocence, asserting that he had no gun on the night the policeman was shot and that he had not had a fainting spell. He was wounded with stray bullets during the gun duel between the policemen and the man who shot them. His mother home picked up his sweetheart, Miss Virginia Davis, and drew to the home of Hugh Truvillion, his jail—now serving life for murder and exiled, and "I didn't think about going anywhere else." Maintains Innocence "When they hang me," Sams went on, "they will hang an innocent man. My life is in the hands of God. He put me in this world and will take me to forgive those who have lied against me, for they knew not what they did." Sams was maned by Travillon as being the man who was with him during the Goldblatt and Oppenheim goldblatt honeys. E14 E. 34th FL. last August. It was after this crime that the policeman was shot and killed when he attempted to question Sams, who had been pointed out to the offender by the police. Bash Ave., as the man who had held up him and others in his apartment in a few nights before. Tuskegee Summer School Enrollment Over 600 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 26. The third week of the summer school at Turkekegee institute was one filled with splendid accomplishments in the field of agriculture. Dr. E.C. Roberts, director, the enrollment passed the 600 mark. The addresses at the assembly were numerous impressive addresses of the authors showed that the messages of the various speakers made a fine impression upon them. Among the speakers were Dr. Roberts, the agricultural department at Turkekegee institute; Dean A. H. Jones of Western university, Kansas City, Ms. Roberts, the division of the college; Dr. William A. McLouis, professor of education at Columbia university, and Mrs. Robert H. Moton, the division of the college; Mrs. Washington and in a most effective manner told of the achievements of the woman who for so many years stood side by side with Walker Roberts, a successful agriculture student and his辉煌 with equividence. With her right arm shoved almost into ribsides and many cuts about her wrist, Mrs. Butler, a former firewoman, attack, made men her with a razor by Mrs. Mitchell Butler, a former firewoman, attack, made men her with a razor by Mrs. Johnson's husband was cut about the hands also when he tried to separate the women during a fight in the kitchen. Mrs. Johnson said she had objected to the fathers having jelly written running into the home, and she had the Butler to move, and the woman without warning spring at her with a razor, and would be arrested for the intervention of her husband. Mrs. Butler, abused having a razor, but said she was not hurt. Mrs. Johnson attacked her, and as she was alone she grew desperate and seized a knife from the table, and was arrested with a line of $50 and costs. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which may drugtest will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a PRAYING of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this gently fragrant body oil into the face, neck, and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous styles beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy cheeks. You must sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use but it is best immediately after it is prepared. THE STREET CITY This young man, who is standing at the intersection of 35th and State Sts. one of the busiest street corners on the South side, directing the traffic, is Harry Cornell, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anchrum, 3749 Indiana Ave. He is a member of Troop 539 of the Boy Scouts of America, who each Saturday from 1 to 2 p. m. will have control of the various affairs of the city of Chicago, even as far up as the mayor's office. He is a student at the Raymond school. Harry wasably assisted by Claude Jordan, 13. 3635 Michigan Ava. Can you imagine a scene like this in Birmingham, Ala. or Atlanta, Ga. 7. Neither can we! Don't Experiment with Your Hair !! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 50¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 50¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. 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. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ GEORGE PEABODY ON VISIT TO DEFENDER George Foster Peabody of Saratoga, N. Y., a native of Columbus, Ga., and a director and deputy chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, was a recent visitor at the Defender plant. While in Chicago he addressed a moon gathering at the A. B. C. club. Mr. Peabody, donor of a Y. M. C. A. is one of the most widely known bankers in this country. He is not only president of the Broadway bank, but also president of the large Mexican interests. He is president of the Company Metallurgical Bank of Mexico, and director of the Comisión Engineering company, vice president of the Mexican Coal and Coke company, and director of the Comisión Railway company. During 1994 and 1995 he was treasurer of the Democratic national committee. Mr. Peabody is a Hamilton and of the American Charitable institution for our people. Violates Liquor Law in Alabama; Nabbed in Ohio Birmingham, Ala., June 30. Alex Jordan, who was arrested as a violator of the bourn law some weeks ago, has been returned here from Cleveland, Ohio, to face the prohibition charges. Jordan disappeared immediately after the arrest. He was found when K. E. Hunt, state law enforcement officer, was making a call on Jordan's home at Third Ave, and 16th St. During this time, Jordan was arrested also on a prohibition charge and among her possessions was found a letter from her brother, postmarked in Newland, Ohio, which gave information the best way to dispose of the liquor. Under the law, Jordan could not be brought back from Ohio to Alabama since the arrest. When it was brought forward, however, that Jordan had complied to violate the prohibition law, government officials took the case in land and caused Jordan's return. In a lawsuit, Jefferson county jail awaited trial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SENIOR TRAFFIC OFFICE g at the intersection of 35th and State ffic, is Harry Cornell, 13-year-old son of Troop 539 of the Boy Scouts of An- derson affairs of the city of Chicago nnel. Harry was ably assisted by Clie n Birmingham, Ala. or Atlanta, Ga.? GRADUATES — Photo by tillye. MISS BENNIE WILLIAMS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams of St. Louis, Mo., who was awarded her diploma from the Chicago Normal college this week after completing the course with a commendable record. Miss Williams, formerly a student at Fisk university, has lived in the state since 4530 Michigan Ave., and expects to receive an appointment in the Chicago public schools next fall. Fire Damages Chicago Defender News Stand Noahs, Arik, June 28. Fire of unknown origin broke out at The Chicago police police stand, owned and damaged by the authorities, and damaged the stand to the extent of 90%. The authorities and other periodicals was destroyed. Despite the fact that the wagon-like ram was comparatively small, rest, equipment with all its military, which is the central defender supply counter for the city. ICER Filedu by InfraKer Staff Photographer CRAZY MAN WRECKS HOSPITAL; IS KILLED CRAZY MAN WRECKS HOSPITAL; IS KILLED Charleston, S. C., June 26—Ed Singleton, a truck kind of giant snout, was wounded in a crash near the Cooper hospital, where a rampage hot Saturday and did considerable damage to hospital preparations. He followed the man's temporary madness, he beat three policemen and attacked nurses and doctors. He was killed before his capture could be effected. He was finally subdued and then sent to an inpatient. He died in a few hours from the result of his wound and his insomnia fit. Man Goes on Rampage With Gun; Fined $125 Sergentia Maynard and Christensen arrested Virgil Bell at the home of Mrs. Dear Farmer, 323 Federal St., where he found with a gun connected up his look after he hit Mrs. Mary Farmer. He also hit Mrs. Mary Hilary, 36 years old. He was fired $100 and costs for the second; he was $23 and costs for the second; Tale Bearer Causes According to the story told by Mrs. Kathleen Kasha, 4012 Federal St. N., her husband's name is Wayne Custon, the man of the house. Four years ago when she had him and his friend, Tennsworth, arrested, she decked out a dress about her, causing her husband to beat her. Dave was fined $25 and costs, and the table bearer drew a fine of 100 and costs. HIT BY LIGHT GLOBE North Lake Blvd. N., 38 - While enclosed in tearing up a concrete gutter directly underneath a light pole, unconsciousness in a light column when on his head. The glove fell with such force that it was shattered into many pieces. Thompson was only slightly injured. HURT WHEN CAR TOPPLES Little Rock, Ark. was slightly injured when the plank and roped out into a hole just south of the Rock Island railroad crossing at the shops. Griffin was the car at the time of the accident. r!! ```markdown ``` One Package FREE Prove for yourself, and without paying for it, that Queen Skin Whitener is the most marvellous complexion magic ever known. It glorifies even the darkest skin to that adored Creole glow. It unfailingly brightens, beautifies, clears the dullest complexions. Special Offer on Beauty Outfit Brings Skin Whitener Free The regular Queen Beauty Outfit consists of: (1) Queen Hair Dressling, which straightens and lengthens even the most stubborn hair. Price 25c. (2) Queen Bowl, which bangles blemishes and gives a satiny cleanness to make hair. Price 25c. (3) Queen Face Powder, which puts the final alluring touch to the face. Exquisitely perfumed. Price 25c. (4) Shun, which makes body odors vanish and gives delightful dainthness. Price 25c. The Queen Beauty Outfit, containing the four preparations listed above, sells throughout the land for $1.00. If you act immediately, and send us $1.00 for the big Beauty Outfit, we will send you charge the large package of Queen Skin Whitener. Remember, we pay the price package. There is NOTHING to pay except the $1.00 for the Queen Beauty Outfit. The Skin Whitener costs you NOTHING. You Must Act Quickly! This extra special offer is made simply to introduce Queen Skin Whitener. You probably will never see this offer made again, so ACT NOW! Merely write us "Send me Queen Beauty Outfit and free package of Skin Whitener." Pin a dollar bill or money order your letter, or enclose stamps, and we will send you all five preparations (which would re-olarly cost $1.25) by return mail. Send us your order TODAY! NEWBRO MFG. COMPANY, DEPT. 18, ATLANTA, GA. Representatives wanted everywhere. Whether or not you have ever sold anything, write for free copy "Turning Minutes Into Gold." It tells how to be a sales representative. AUTOIST LANDS IN JAIL AFTER INJURING TWO Runs Away After Car Hits Children Baltimore, Md., June 26.—William Allen, 1137 N. Calhoun St., was locked up at Northwestern police station Saturday evening by Patrolman Handbook following an automobile accident resulting in Injury of two youths, Herman Johnson, 11, 1711 Pressman St., and Thomas Montion, 14, 1623 N. Bruce St. Allen's charged with driving an auto unauthorized, reckless driving and falling to stop after an accident, *Striking the children, Allen put on speed, drove two docks beyond Pressman St. and was halted at Gold and Carey St., at 5:49 Saturday. Allen, in his brother's car, John Allen, 1553 Wood-year St., traveled north on Calhoun St. At the intersection of Pressman St. Allen lost control, and the car running on pavement, dashed through window of 1407 Calhoun St., a Gospel mission conducted by Adam Wilson, upon which steps children were seated. James W. Tanneyhill, 2200 W. Attimore St., conveyed victims in his private car to Colonial hospital where Dr. Schlenger of hospital rendered treatment. Both are in a serious condition. Extreme Heat in South Causes Death of Four Little Rock, Ark. June 26—Heat prostrations have taken a toll of four lives in the past ten days, one of which was a heat wave, which is said to be the most disastrous in years, has in addition to causing many deaths, filled the hospitals with many victims of heat. Daniel Webb, 54, 117 Chester St., succumbed to sun stroke last Thursday. Abercrombie, on the street where the North and Broadway and was rushed to the hospital by a Dublisson and Goodrich ambulance. He died before attending physicians. A. B. Vance, who was employed on a sandpiper at 11th St. and Railroad Avenue and was removed by attending physicians. Physicians hold his case not to be very serious. CHARLES BROWN HERE Charles H. Brown, St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city several days ago to spend the summer as the guest of his brother, 454 Forrestville Ave. --- POLICE FONTEHILL HAH, FOURTH LEEHLEMAN of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartwell, 3339 Indiana Ave. who left Chicago Wednesday morning for Hollywood, Calif., to attend a picture producing company of kid comedies. Mr. Hartwell, father of the boy, has been a Pullman porter on the Santa Fe railroad where he worked as a picture producer who proposed the offer. Law Officer and Gang Leader in Auto Crash St. Louis, Mo. June 25—Justice of the Peace Coffeeten K. Chirk, 2311 Lawton Ave., collided with Haymond Hogan (white), 17 years old, of 3053 Haymond Hogan, leader of the motorious Hogan gang, as both were driving their automobiles at Jefferson Ave., and Adams St., last Thursday night. The Eight district police station, where he took young Hogan, that he was driving south on Jefferson Ave., and in attempting to turn at Adams St., was stationed there. His statement that Hogan was driving at a speed of 30 miles an hour was corroborated by Col. David L. Stone of Jersey barracks, a witness. Hogan was charged with defiance in careless driving. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 CLUB HONORS MRS. BETHUNE AT BANQUET 250 Present at Dinner for Educator The Mary McLeod Bethune club gave a testimonial banquet in honor of his namesake at the National University of Music, 4327 Grand Lift, Tuesday evening. More than 250 persons responded to do honor to Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. M. R. M. and several other ceremonies. Music was furnished by Mrs. Winona Brown Smith, folk songs; Morton Smith and the four university artists. Short ballads were delivered by Medianas Sadle Downz, Luke Ellis Mettown, Irene Golins, Carrie Horton, Ida R. Wells-Barnett, Rev. Shamnberger and Rev. W. S. Brad- A testimonial book from the club was presented to Mrs. Bethune by Mrs. Josephine Hylee, Mrs. Bethune, president of National Association of Colleges of Women's clubs, made a stirring address. The committee in charge of the affair was Mrs. Anna Lee, chairman; Meddames Allen Brown, Josephine Hylee, Marriott Crumbleton, Katie Childress, Sadie Dawng, Lurcinda Pinkston, Elizabeth Crawley, M. C. B. Mason and W. J. Meacham. A delicious repast was served. ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or itching part of your body, people become invasive while they are around their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get rid of the trouble you are bothered with. You can get rid of Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, "breaking out," boils, pimples, etc. Let us use Black and White Soap when we wash, to cover your skin and improve and strengthen it. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically prized, in thermal packages. The 500 size Ointment contains three times as much of the SCC and will dealers both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. ```markdown ``` Queen SKIN WHITENER 25f FIT FOR A DWENT MEMPHIS MFG. CO., ATLANTA, OA. City Outfit Offer Free lengthens even the most uses a satiny clearness ing touch to the face avoid delightful dainth tions listed above, sells and send us $1.00 for the large package of large charges. There is beauty Outfit. The Skin CAPITAL CITY IS THRILLED BY PRETTY WEDDING Elite of Eastern Society See Miss Evelyn Scott Become June Bride Washington, D.C. June 25—The important social event of the month was the marriage of Miss Evelyn Ternier Scott to Aaron Hamlet Payne at the beautiful St. Mary's Episcopal church, 22nd and 6th N.W. Saturday evening. June 25 at 7:30 o'clock, father and sister, M.C. which the rector of the church, offiating. The marriage of Cremony was followed immediately by a reception at the home of the child. The child and Mrs. Emmett I. Scott, 1711 St. N.W. beautiful cut flowers and ferns transformed the church and home into a fairyland of beauty. Hoburg, prelates, educators, professional men, officials of the government, society matrons and members of the young people, are holding a “The Bibles” group of 12 young women, of which the bride is a member, and who had special seats opposite the Scott and Payne families and relatives, filled St. Mary's to capacity. Dr. and Mrs. A. St. Curtis, Hon. James A. Colds and Dr. Kyle of Chicago sat with the families. Father Mitchell, collected in White vestments and St. Mary's vested church, clamping the General House from the end of the herbal party to the channel, followed by Emmet J. Scott, Jr. of New York city and Walter W. Gone of Hagerstown, Mol. and M. M. Jones, and H. H. L. Lenoa K. K. Scott, liberalism. Miss "Tarles" M. Scott, main of honor, and the bride, leading on theنماد of her father's name. The second son of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lofton, in white satin suit, leading the bride's train. In force the entry of the party Miss Cwendolyn Huxley, beautifully banned, 1st-Harle's "Beverage." For W. Tibbs professor of piano and organ at Howard University, provided the organ and piano and organ, members of the group were a member also served as shers of a member of the guests. The next group included Mrs. Nora Payne, a member of the group, Julie and Mrs. Albert of George of Chicago, Bush and Mrs. John Hurst of Baltimore, Jr. William M. K. of the Chicago, and the Scouts of the James of Yorkers. N. V. while telegrams bearing congratulatory messages came from relations and friends of the two family members. The group was shattered upon the happy couple were many and also came from all parts of the country, an oil painting being received from Mrs. Mr. Payne after taking his bachelor's versity, entered the University of Chicago, and graduated from law school in 1955. He was employed in the Chicago postoffice, continue to reside in Chicago, and the late has taught three years in the public schools of the city of Washington. The couple departed Saturday evening after the reception for Chicago the bridal attendance, relatives and many friends. MRS. DU DOIS VISITS CITY Mrs. Payne, Philadelphia, Pa. pennsie to Denver, Colo. to attend the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sympised in the city with the Chicago bride plant. SAVED FRIEND FROM HOSPITAL Council Bluffs, Iowa. "I had pain in my back and sides and headaches, do my work. Once in a while I would be sick a week. A friend Leg of it. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had kicked the hospital, so I I thought I would try it, as had tried almost all of my medicines. Nor I Monessen, Pa. — "I took Kyle L. Pinkham's vegetable Compound for a serious case of female trouble. The woman came with a back and back with swelling in my side so that I was unable to walk at one time, I was ordered to go to the hospital, but here I am, still without an operation, I saw your advertisement and I went to the hospital with splenoid results." Mrs. J. Nettle, $22 Donner Ave., Monessen, Pa. ODORO-NO Sex-Extreme Perfumation on odor and moisture! with this dainty toilet water Get rid of perspiration odor —with this Special Offer URO-RO-RO The Cure Arranahan Get rid of perspiration odor and moisture! —with this dainty toilet water Special Offer So many girls and women are pretty of face and smartly dressed - you pet notice about them that hard taint of perspiration alert! Often too, their clothing is stained and soiled under the arms. The trouble is, perspiration is something you can get rid of by ordinary soap and water clean- ness. Special care is needed. 3 million people are now using Oborona as the one best way to safeguard their skinmore. A doctor's prescription Oborona just is a better treatment. Apply it 2 times a week and you can be sure that perspiration will never leave its offensive marks on you. And you need bother with dress sheels. Keep your skin dry and oilless; your clothes teeth and unstained—with Oborona. At all inlet counters, 325, 620 and $1. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 MPS. DU POIS VISITS CITY do my work. Once in a while I would be sick a week. A friend told me I lyd a D. E. Pink Compound had kept her out of the hospital, and I kept her out of the hospital, and I thought I would try it, as I had tried a number of medicines. Now feel like a different person and am telling my friends about the Vegetable Compound helping me, hoping to be a member — Mrs. ETHEN, HECKMAN, Boy 21, R. F. D. No. 1, Council Bluff, Iowa. Saved From An Operation I will send you my new special invitation. Serve the audience with the package of Grace Olsenwalt only and Olsenwalt only and addresses Address Ruth Miller The Olivewood Company sep bair Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE. This is the 11th of a series of articles that will pallid concern the work of writing my phonetic of a trial of a criminal—occupied by the work of the attorney for the person. A judge may be married with very maneuverful. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Dealer, harry. 112 A casual chance into a recent issue of a well established newspaper纸箱 to my mind a case in the history of my years ago. As I read the little clipping the scene before my eyes failed. I was standing in the Cook county jail, a kind of town square and the woman to whom I was talking, I say woman because it is relative to her sex, but she was a mere sib of a girl. This child, still in her teens, had been a boy, a murderer, charged with having shot and killed the man with whom she had lived out of the police court for over a year. The police even declared that she had shot him six times in the back with an automatic gun. This little girl had committed a Robinson Madison county, Kentucky. She knew out the ways of some men in a large city, and was soon a prey to their wife. She told me that she had often been beaten by men, and, being along in the world, she had made a row in secret. She had made up her mind, though, to quit being a target for their blows and had determined to fight. Her first fight ended in death for her tormentor. She asked me what she was doing. When I heard her next I told her that I had interested a friend of mine in her death, whom I had told that she was imprisoned and without money or credit, and of delight that was uttered by the woman of the world. I could hear the cries of her. *Thank God, thank God, thank God.* Flags of hope beamed from her eyes, and she was as a person electrified, when I visited her again at the jail. She was morose, sadly and self-destructioning. I soon learned that the other mates of the jail who were there charged with murder, had ridden because she had a woman attorney. Their prophecies had ranged from so far as to predict that she would be hanged. The accused, woman's five of these women had gone to prison, although each of them had highly regarded criminal lawyer. This philful woman could see this woman and could tell Nothing that I could say seemed to change her. The morning of her prior asked for and obtained per- formance to accompany her to the court room. Her attorney met her with a bright formality. The preliminary were soon over and this woman's life was a strong woman attorney. The court room was filled to caper- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Nedy enter the Presidency, day after evening, June 26, celebrating their cotton anniversary, and receiving a gift from Richard Filford, maternal hero from Kahanezow Mich., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene's later life. Elderly Aloe, for a few days. MRS. VOLETTE N. ANDERSON. It's Attorney Violette N. Anderson, only a few years out of law school, surprised her best friends with her clearness and relentlessness. The full-time staffed and in less than 30 minutes the unfortunate girl was a tree woman. I refrained from mentioning the woman's name in this article because the little-clipping that I had just read could be more amazing than possible. I can, and reminded me that we had a woman lawyer here who was the only one to succeed in acquiring her client of murder, when the sex others who had foretold her down, had been deemed themselves to be the other sex that was years a shorthand reporter in the courts of Cook county. It was during this period that she began the study of law. She was the first Rage woman to pose the bar examinations and to be admitted the practice of law in the city of Illinois. She was later appointed assistant city prosecutor and is the first and only race woman in the entire country to gain this distinction. Her race was made to feel her imposition of legal fees to her city when she was the means of saving $20,000 to property owners of the south Park system. The members of the association had been heavily assessed to pay for the proposed new improvements in the South Park system. She succeeded in having it resolved Attorney Anderson in private life is the wife of Dr. Albert E. Johnson, the sole support of her widowed mother, who brought her infant baby to this country, when she was but 21 years old. Anderson is a native of London, England. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and son, George, Jr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's family. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Williams, Ann Arbor, Mich., during the post week. Mrs. Adityd Kaster, 104 Indians Ave., has returned home after visiting the city of Florida in New Orleans, Central States and felonies in theيتهام. He was the chief of the most special countries during her stay here. She is planning a trip to Atlantic City, Jr., in August. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and� and� and� and� and� are being checked for entertaining the dormers who meet here in the annual event. The dormers are located at the port, that this will be one of the largest conventions ever held by this group of professional men and already letters of inquiry are being received by the dormers, and are during the time of their reservation. Mrs. Ceeola Harnett and Mrs. Riche, the first member of the group of the number of the men who are left-town guests, among those present being Mrs. Y. L. Nahomey and North Oregon, N. J. and Mrs. R. E. Murray. Mr. Robert V. Van Sroda, formerly at Chicago, has returned to the city of a few weeks' visit and is stopping at 521 Grand River H-10, to now a resident of Theoretriz. Mrs. James Cobie, 57 F. 5th F. entertained with a dinner Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Cliff, who was the first member of the group of Mrs. Club, which had house guest of Mrs. Club. Eight hours. Followed the dinner, an automatic in the port was set up. In following the through Chicago's beautiful park system, The Omega Pall Fld fraternity held the University of Music Saturday, June 12, in honor of Dellard Hulkard and younger men were present, among whom were: Misses Adrienne Collins, Amy Bryce, Kyle Hill, Jazelle Harroff and Lois Scout, Hamilton Gant, J. P. Morgan, Hamilton, and Duggs. NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pumply, blotchy, chafed skin, is drawn more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not being careful, because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting on Shine Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were introduced who had been treated with pumples, blotches, dark, rough skin, fit of bumps for years or ages. If it did not find it rid of them so quickly, Black and White Ointment is recommended. The 36 size contains three times the amount of the 22c size. The 36 size contains the Ointment and the Shine - Add. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAND HOST UB WOMEN OHIO STATE Advice Many Delegates Flock Into City for 25th Annual Federation Meet Dear Princess: Please help me solve this problem: My husband claims to be such a good Christian, and yet I hear how he goes about with a certain woman. They both belong to the same church; that is where they have the advantage of me. He provides for me and doesn't want me to work. I have never caught him in any wrong, but I could him for going in the neighborhood and to that woman's house that I access him of. I know her to be a very careless woman. People tell me every time he is seen around here, house, and that makes me angry. But he says it is not so. Why does he keep hanging around her when he knows I don't like it? I started to leave him several times. Do you think I ought to leave or stay here and worry? — Nargie. The neighborhood tattletille is one of life's greatest menaces. The man or woman who chosen to seek and find out everybody's business and to make numbers of persons unhappy by good should be presented just the same as the rest of the world. The time is less blouss, but his been known to result in to less terrible consequences. Your husband may be guilty of everything that he has been accused of, but don't let others tell you about it; see it for yourself: then you know what you are doing. Why are you not a member of your husband's church? Husband and they must be unwillingly and they cannot and the entire in each other's company. Join his church and go to provide with him; then there will be no way for him to have the advantage of you. He provides for you and doesn't want you to work, which gives you time to doubt his chastity. Why does he hang around her when you don't like it? If a child is warranted of the first will to go, even in spite of the warning. I gain you are overly imaginative and would rather listen to your neighbours than to seek the truth. Dear Princess: I am a constant friend and help you, I lost a dear husband to death five years ago. A year later he healed me and asked me if I had been a slave and he then asked me to live with him as his wife until he could get wife. He lives in another place. So I never know what to do. I don't know what to do. He never speaks of marriage any more. My sister just returned from the hospital, where she had died on the operating table. He lives me three things and sometimes he has spoken to me in a week. What must I advise you to leave him at once. You have already crueltely yourself, you can reclaim what has been lost. Any married life is wrong from the very start and has some hidden object in your life that you want to sacrifice all the has just for it extremely when the man matriarch J. Walker Booster GLO OUR WOMEN greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and med articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other re- ace. Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of B womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi A Madam C.J. Walker OUR No greater in C. J. Walker nowned arti stubborn sca and thickenin ing, softening her prepara our race. 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 Madam C.J. V 640 N West The Ma CLEVELAND HOST TO CLUB WOMEN OF OHIO STATE Cleveland, Ohio, June 27—Cleveland women in the state this week. The session is the 52nd anniversary of the Chiusi's in session at St. John's A.M. Church, where women from all over the state are in attendance, also several of the women from Cleveland were extended Tuesday morning by Mrs. Marcia McCarthy, the president of the prominent women expected during the session are Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Fla. Mrs. Ceree Carrillo, honorary chairwoman Mrs. Hollis Q. Brown, past president of the organization, in preceding at the sessions. Subjects be discussed during the time of the Education of the Youth, the Influence of the Press, "Interracial Relationship," "child Training in the Light of Christian Leadership," E. T. Atwell was to speak on "Recognition and Its Relation to the Education on What We Use to Our Young People," on the committees of arrangements are Mrs. Harriet Pafrey-Fitzgerald, chairman of the executive committee Mrs. Mae Bury, housing Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, publicity. The federation maintains the office of young people who have not the means to do government, which includes the fund, will form the basis of Friday's program and all sessions will be open. The Ohio (College) education division will be the living cap of the national convention in Chicago for raising 12,000 for the national education ENTERTAIN VISITOR Mobian City, Ind., June 14th. Henry Gold, 409, E. Fourth St., center- bringing the celebration of honoring Miss Marazaret McFoy of Indianapolis, Ind., Among the out-of-the- house guests. William Boderson, Lafayette, Ind., and the Misses Currier and Lafayette, Ind. --- Frankfort, Ky., June 26—The largest commencement in the history of the school college last Wednesday. President Russell said the year had been the best of his institution. He gave diplomas to 12 graduates. Many white people, supporters of the school, attended the ceremony, held by wife of the governor present. For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegatable Shampoo, for teeters, extenza, daidruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, short hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, freckles, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, soften the skin. Face Cream Ayouthful formulation. Face powder and Ries the woman. He usually leaves her when she needs him most. I��ure the man, too, is the most important thing that I live in, and will bring his misery and distress. Nariage at its best is often a tollsome, thanked, and so much as he can be according to God and man; so when the laws of both are transgressed, how can happiness be said? And how you will rest and remain with him as many women do, because you will rest. You stay the more abuse you will revive. You will be as good as you can, and be contented when I have been crushed, your confidence hemay be and your good name is stolen. You may be in the form of the will, but you, and then he can say whatever he wants to say, and those to whom he talks can believe whatever they choose to believe. Dear Prince Ries, Please help me as well as your woman. I have had very hard time. I loved a man who married another girl. This girl left him later and he censored the name of his son, and he was very nice. The volt me and he treats me very nice, but often kisses me and hugs me, and my niece does not like it. He still loves me, and I love him, too. Please advise me, — A little, — advices you are. Your according to his show of affection. Considering the fact that you were his sweet heart, I feel that the niece is justified. I have said that old flames will kindle. Maybe so, maybe not. However, it does not look right, and to save future life, I have being sorry to all concerned, don't do it. B F IT RELIE OF NEURO HEADAC St. Joseph 30 MIL 12-5 GRAIN TAPE IN CONVENI HINGED-TOP GLORI DOMAN to glorify the womanh Hair and Skin Preparati sold by members of our simulating the growth, in cern, thin, unsightly hair; or ing skin. We tell you, M other reason, remains ye hout this and in twenty Adam C. J. Walker's P them. You too may lea beauty, make you adm the nearest Madam C. age of hope, cheer, of and how you too may hav complexion. Visit her, "T 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 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 J. Walker N West St-Indianap Princess Mysteria Boston, Mass., June 25. — Secretary of the National Equal Rights League, forwarded to President Cooley, the president of war, the secretary of the navy and the attorney general of the Boston Superior Salem day meeting; held Wednesday at church in demanding discontinuance of segregation by the United States government and other Afro-Americans helped to start the warfare for the creation of The began and seen to it that the celebration at and around the Bunker Hill monument, addition to their presence as individual members of veterinary Colored organizations had the Sixth division with the K. E. Seaman as marshal, with staff, and headquarters for lunch (Pyithna (alphaheptan), under Col. E. H. Peters, Peter Sater Garibbon of A. N. K. Civil War Veterans, the K. of 1. Womens Army, and others were in the division. Presidents had called upon the Amherst governor. PART 1—PAGE 5 ernment and people," speaking with the mayor and the governor at the monument itself, to accord Afro-Americans the treatment usually accorded human beings: In all civilized lands. The speeches were broadcast over the radio. At the Peter Salem memorial James G. Wolff presided. Dr. Walter O. Taylor delivered a scholarly historical address. Rev. E. E. Thompson stirred the audience with an appeal not to forget or let the world forget our soldier heroes and with denunciation of Gen. Holbert Lee Hullard. Mrs. St. Crauth Simpson urged the race to be many and independent in the use of the ballot. Fire Commissioner Theodore Glynn, the mayor of the governor's council, and councillor Julian Holmes, for the state, upheld the order for the fire to be sent to General Bullard. Rev. I. S. Jacobs, president of the Third battalion, 3rd infantry, of the Third battalion, 3rd infantry, had marched, through the league's appeal to the mayor, taking their place at the fire station, the Marshal Searman were on the rostrum. ENGAGEMENTS Kentu, Ohio, June 25—The engagement of Miss Gladys Scott and Ira K. Scott, a graduate of Breakfast given in the Scott home Thursday morning, June 18, Miss Scott and Miss Charles H. Scott, She is a graduate of the University of Illinois, a graduate of the past four years she has been a member of the Douglas high school Notice to Performers and Correspondents OWING to the resignation of Tony Langston, after many years of faithful and efficient service on this publication, effective July 1st, we request that in future all correspondence, stage news, etc., be addressed in care of Theatrical Department 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. BURNS CO. IN "ON THE BORDER"; SY VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM SANDY BURNS CO. IN "ON THE BORDER"; CLASSY VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM paranure in khakli of several of the male members, and the action throughout continues to impress with their fine work, and the entire show is set and the warm stuff, so don't overlook it. A new offering each week, starting Monday, is the policy. We also with colorful theater in hot weather in town. THE MONOGRAM Four top-notch vaudeville acts are offered here this week, some of which have not been seen here before and all of which offer new material. Johnson and Johnson, presenting a newly singing, talking and dancing turn, start the ball folding with plenty of force, and are followed by Harry Pfaer and Eleanor Wilson, late of the Lafayette Players, who have a new and prettily presented act carrying a bit of nonsenial chatter, a few clever dancing steps and a song of more than usual merit. They scored nicely and were followed by the ever popular Johnny Wood, ventricloquist, whose splendid talent and stagecruft need no local recommendation. The bill is completed by the Columbus Jackson Tril, a line vocal and instrumental turn, in which the two men and one girl demonstrate their abilities as singers and players of brass. It's a real bill and well worth giving HIGHTOWER TRIO The nucleus of this act was probably the double turn of Hightower and Jones, the past couple of years. The present combination of three Colored men is up to hooing, better than usual in its vocal endows, but particularly weak in the talking routine. Ever tuxedo and fat silk bows to a fairly neat appearance. It bows to a very low angle, and goes altogether as they talk intimately and in a manner that does not even do justice to some very poor schweizer. It is a very polished vocal solo of two and some possible harmony work, is enough to plain them out of an intermediate bill—Varley. SUNSHINE EXPO SHOWS Clarence Smith, stint manager on the Sunshine Minstrels, writes that all in minstrels are a big feature and owned by H. V. Rogers, who is popular in the satire with all the banche. The ballet Mitchell, Corinne and Slick, Hunter and Butler, Ruth and William, Harris and Harris, Hethins and Albionso, Lattice and at the piano, Foxwell on the drums, Willis Lee Harris and Mime, Iva K. Elks. The latter was from Sunshine Ky, but no route was forwarded. SPECIAL BOOKING Williams and Williams, "The Bird," and Batterbeans and Suns are the acts away from Atlanta, Ga., to New York City to look some else up. The turns are now at M theater, roundup tiketers signed for the trip, which includes, following the present week, a week each at the Doughies, Sioux, Ga., the Frogs, at Atlanta, and then Chicago. The acts are a pair of great hits. BROWN AND M'GRAW Brown and McGraw, the famous eccentric dancers, are to open at the summer sale on Monday. He brings their second engagement in Chicago along the "flow line. The pair have just met a million visitors in New Orleans and are rehearsing hard for the coming engagement. E WILLIAMS' I nd EVA TAYLO CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE and EVA TAYLOR shower down "Papa De-Da-Da" When Clarence Williams' Blue Five toot "Papa De-Da-Da," it's hot! When Eva Taylor warbles about "Papa De-Da-Da," things are getting hotter! But when these exclusive OKeh artists get together on OKeh Record No. 8215, and shower down "Papa De-Da-Da"—pack your thermometer in ice! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 --- For the second week's offering at the Sandy Landing community is presenting. For the second w the Grand the Sand the Border. As might be expected after considering the title, what story is carried has a proximity of the U. S. with the Tamil Republic; it is essentially a accession, an ankle interest lies in the musical and comedy ends of the proposition, a n d there is a fine conglomeration of it. the Border." As might be expected it takes considerable time for a story is carried has to do with the proximity of the Tannahill Tannahill Republic; it is essentially a secondary idea, however, as chief inker of the musical and comedy ende of the promotion, and of them us, there is finally more slomeration of it. Tany Langestee As usual activation of Sandy Burns and Sam Russell, and the work of this pair of cork artists is a scream from the crowd, and the several big picture numbers presented, all appropriately of a "Spanish" nature, and many specialities of real casual entertainment, clever Bonnie Belle Drew: darts and solos by Lee and Wright, singers of contemporary music. A military flavor is added by the ap- PINKARD'S SONGS New York, N. Y. - Miaon Hinkard is the brand new line of songs. Hinkard is the writer of "Mammys of Mine" and the latebrook singer Sionnum number 11. Hinkard is published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. New York, and being featured by her husband and orchestra throughout the country. His latest efforts include the following professional couples or orchestrations to his friends in the profession upon request: "Is That All Your Now?" "Sweet Man," "Baby," "Watch It Its Moonlight," "Now You Mine?" "Make Those Naughty Babies and How," "Lyin High," and "Sweet Georgian Brown." Acts playing in Hinkard at Jerome H. Remick & Co., 213 W. 10th St. New York, or a letter addressed to him at the above songs by return mail. JULY RECORDS Paramount—the *July* releases are ready and among them are some of the Charlie Jackson and Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard band are among the many favorites listed and their list carries the name of the band and spiritual. Special attention is called to No. 1251, on which Charlie and his values guitarist, Jeffrey Thorne, pair of numbers that you are certain to fall hard for. Hike to that dealer of music and also force to look the last over in the present week's advertisement. MAGGIE JONES Columbia — Maggie Jones has gone over the top once more on Record No. 1474-D, on one side of which she has sung "Cheatin" on Me" and on the other "Samma. Won't You Come and Ma-ma Me?" Both of these are red-hot-tames, and you are too well acquainted with Maggie's capabilities to need a swan song on the quality of the work done by her. It is a matter of your ambling around to that dealer of yours and asking for a demonstration. You are certain to leave his place of business with something under your arm. Take a shot at the plan. Motion Picture News Theatrical Efficiency Expert and Mo- News comes from every direction that business is very good for this time of year. I have several inquiries a bout the motion picture and featuring Flowers, the purplist, of the production but what I read in the paper. Therefore I cannot give my opinion the same until I JOHN B. Lew Kennerley, the famous actor and author, has been praised for his phys that he deprives to release for the screen. He will do well to at 201 S. Villos. D. Ireland Thomas Those interested will do well to address Mr. Kenner at 201 S. Villebronde. Do not write questions for me to answer out of idiosyncrasy. I am willing and really need help. Very recently my opinion was used to host a lot of emails that was not fair to me or to the public. To Miss Mayelle R. Daniels, Sylvanage M. Miss Alexey Pris is interested to. To James Williams, 12567 Central Ave., Tampa, Fl. I am unable to handle during companies that would give you employment, but I can give you the job and make and are making these pictures. To John H. Nelson, general delivery, S. Tampa. Such a sensible and order the question. You have the wrong done and are on the wrong track, and I am sorry. Sunshine present, but is appearing in vaudeville, I do not know his salary. Enclose a personal phone at time if you desire a personal phone. To Miss Mattie Peterson, general director of the theater about. There illustrated songs a good one, provided you could get the slides, would cost about $20, and would need for professional service to the slides, would cost about $60. I have a card to dull nights at the theater. Why, cannot be prevented simply by the absence of the slides, have their dull nights. It is true that all good nights will be dull, the effect is the absence of the dull nights. But when you finish with this card and an audible, you can turn into dull nights. Sometimes you may change the attractions on your good nights to your dull nights. Sometimes you may change the attractions on your good nights to your dull nights. So it is the host your dull nights. If possible, reduce the admission prices, and be satisfied with the money. Certainly you have all good nights, especially if you are in the Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C., played "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" time and did a remarkable performance. Earl Tinkerman, manager of the Royal theater at Columbia, S. C., spent the day in Charleston, S. C., on the guest of Ireland Thomas of the Lincoln theater. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT NEWS T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT NEWS Tucker Washington theater, St Louis Whitman Stables and their "Gang." BILL H. JONES DEAD A letter from Mrs. Alberta Fleming correctly with the letter shown above, and from Mrs. Dewey, N. C. states that Bill H. Jones, one of the same show, told there a woman who had been in residence of the late Dewey Jones, who is thought to reside in Philadelphia, Pa. He touched with him by June 22 meant that Bill had been buried under her supervision. Dewey, or someone knowing his wife's residence, wrote Mrs. Fleming as a friend. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "PAGE" CLOSED "PAGE" CLOSED I. A. Jackson No Longer on Staff of Billboard Folks who keep in close touch with things theoretical are certain to be curious for almost five years editor of "The Page," a popular department published bios of the late in the business, is no longer connected with that group of people who are grateful one and will be keenly join members of the profession everywhere from "Jack," whom he counts among close friends, to "Mary," who is believing the removal came solely on account of lack of keep of "The Page," and the policy of the paper which forbade pollutations of the seas were discontinued for the same reason and that The Billboard, through this paper, is its site from 125 pages to an eighth 100. A. B. The letter of notification sent by the publishers and dated June 12 is a remarkable testimonial of Jackson's ability and that it was where is shown by the fact that it was never completed only by a check for a full month's salary but by a bonus of a substantial amount, a spirit of fairness and friendliness being evident throughout the transaction. There is no denying that Jackson and his "fage" did a lot toward the success which has been the Billboard's during the past few years. When he opened his department there wage but few readers of the publication among facial performers smile from those interested in carnival, effects, fair and other out-of-door work. In fact, none but actual novelty turns were at all interested in his column. It was not long, however, before The Fage's risk a comprehensive bunch of matter of interest to all and the paper's circulation among members of the face grew in a healthy condition. But advertising was lacking and it takes this class of support to make it possible for Personally, James A. Jackson more than made a good author of his department's publications, and half of the performer; he at all times exhibited a keen interest in things unifying and enamoured his "age" with the lives of his readers and which elicited the praise of his fellow workers in the newspaper field. There is no need for a man to be attached for any great length of time, so there is but little doubt that the forming a new newspaper will be a news item of the near future. SAM BUSS L. COMEDIAN Sam Russell, comedian and partner of the comedy duo Brush and the original portrayal of a rotational type, is not only a comedian but also a writer. Brush, as much as he has developed some very funny themes for the various roles he has played, is original in every phase of his work. The production of "On the Border" is one of his most successful roles, as the original effort of Sam Russell. It is a humorous vehicle from which he has gained a leading comedy character. He previews an end of daughter. Sam has been in the comedy world for many years and has gained a wide experience, playing as he has, over the entire country. His various comedie types and know how to portray them in a manner as to satisfy the audience. Sam has worked with Sandy Burns for the past five years, sharing the comedy roles with other comedie stars. In the present production he has placed the team in a comedy talent given full opportunity. He has really made good when it comes to developing a comedy talent, as few comedies trailing over the circuit that can get any comedy out of a character than can take SILVER SLIPPERS Teddy Smith and the Great Belah have a big review called "Silver Slipers." They open up over with a humble letter from the heads of the show slister as an usual no route was sent in. Just think it was the end of the line. Where to Buy OK Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave., Chicago, IL Burdetts Bros. 2117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL Melody Music Shop 4103 S. State St., Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 330 S State St., Chicago, IL Dachera Brothers 1601 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL Kapp Music Store 543 Maxwell St., Chicago, IL Ritter's Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak, IL Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St., Chicago, IL Wm. M. Manzer 4154 Cottane Grove Ave., Chicago, IL John Szur 4509 Alexander Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. C. A. Wagner, Mgr. 603 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2311 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records B. & F. Music Shop 1519 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. 一 REVIEW Petway and Rector Reviewed at Proctor's 125th St. the later, New York, Style-Fancing, Setting-In one. Time-Seven minutes. Here are two dancers of good appearance who do a routine of some excellent booting. Gender is a young brother of the famous Middle Elector. He and Petway are similar in appearance and size, and one is as good a dancer as the other. We predict a bright future for them. They open the turn with at present, topped by a tap-step dance. In this number the boys might sing a triple house in spite of the fact that the vocals have down to very much the act. Who follows this is series of symbiotic taps dancing with shutting, eccentric, buck and wing and Pat Rooney side kicks thrown in for variety sake. And it is an agile exhibition of stepping from the word so. The boys made a good-sized hit, although on third in the troyts, and they ought to be no house too exacting for their to work for any audience to particular to appreciate their effort. Vader and Hunter Reviewed the Project's 12th St. Theater, New York. Style-Singing and dancing. Setting-In three. Time-Seven minutes. Colored team of men and woman who work for a song and dance role-led full to the above the small-time level. They work hard and diligently, but lack the material that would stump the act for the long time. In neighbor-but for strong, the project is to prove favorable. The team opens with a song and dance, followed by a South number and Charleston dance by the girk. The high-frequency and a series of exclamations next to which he does a few handsprings of commendable order. A strut as the man sings "Dance, Jenny, Dance," and a wind-up dance (double) helps the man to sing. The male member of the team is a hefty person, his partner the untheshes. Appearance are not too good, though passable—it, c., is in Billboard. Poll Houses Play "Sunshine Sammy" New York—Sunshine Sammy's Moron, diminutive Colored star of Hallmark's "Our Sing" film, countless, started the show's first show of performance and opened a Bridgeport, town. The boy has been in pictures for the past seven years and is now 11 years of age. Since leaving the Beach studio he appeared in the show, he has a management of his father, Joe Morrion. "The California Lump-up is the title of the new turn," Hillboard. Plantation 19 Breeen New York—The New Plantation, with Kibel Waters and Colored show, featured in conjunction with Wilhelm H. Platzer, an Elaborate review, with lyrics by Joe Young and Sam Lewis and music by Harry Akst, is in rehearsal—Billboard. FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Gen.: This week finds field and table enjoying a fine week on the Hwy of the Sun and safely taking hunn as head lines. The Spikes Brothers' Teels are still hitting them hard at Hedonde Beach dance swiffion and making them light. In Eugene Wright, the national piano Artist, is responsible for the special arrangements which are used by this band and the public has already acclaimed it the best of our since on the Velede cost. After the special arrangements. Also Wright was one using all the latest hits written by the Spikes Brothers, which afford us many new numbers. The line-up of the band has a slight change since the best-selling which is a solution to Eugenie Wright, Manon Leon White, Emphore, Russo-ll Marse-nalo, cornet; Hilly Perkins, Janjee; Benjamin Spikes, saxophone; Kid Carson, clarinet; and saxophone; Max Shaw, tube andчуринов. He was the biggest national of Fusion Mandel. Want to hear something good? Tune in on station KNN every Monday, 12 to 1. Long and Jackson still trying to catch the southwind train. Have just re-recorded them up northern California, who they enjoyed a fine week at Sucrnuto. Delach and Corbin are enjoying a fine week at Clean Park and have a route that will keep them out here with us until the middl-of August. Money. Boy and Tommy states are hitting them hard at all stands for the West Coast stream, and promise to leave some of the strolls. Young Crosby is up and around again, and looking the picture of health. He expects to be able to resume his booking with his partner, Jackson, within the next two or three weeks. Prisone Niel and William Mitchell are enjoying a fine week at Bolton's Broadway theater. It is expected that they will be held over for another week. With the event, O'Sons soon join Golds's "Soldier" in 2024. That's Jazz. "Re-viewed Wednesday matinee. Time, 10 minutes. In one opening, Alive-ly song and stone, specially arranged by Legend Oldman. The work is full of a good and good choice which was written by Gold and Goldie themselves. A sayophote duct follows with the man playing the verse as a solo, accompanied by the woman at the plane. A line of that's next, the line of the line is called "Amonium" doing comedy. The closing is a special arrangement of the blues and takes the house by storm. Cenkwalking tables are used for an ence, with the book being read and written by the man doing a strut in a ridestone out-fit which looks real mifty from the front and drew heavy appliance on her energy. This is the best set of our place that has been seen on any heat and all. It can say is that they�es are better time. Judy Sullivan answered your to the request of the students. Would Would like to hear from all friends in and out. Yourss professionally. Follah 1256 E. 21st St., Los Angeles (call) M'DONALD AND LEGGETT Mebbail and Legett are playing the week at the Kopin, Dairzh, Mkha, after a performance at the Altaia, Altaa, Ga. They enumerate baffle a had a disturbed things to klick about and sweat that no matter how long they wait, they won't ever again. That's what they all say. Keh Race Records Madison Record Shop 222 Madison Ave.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2507 Hattings St.....Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antiope St.....Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zureff 2513 Hattings St.....Detroit, Mich. Davison Music Shop 2315 Division Ave.....Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ..... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ..... Mississippi Gulfport ..... Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St.....Baltimore, Md. Pastime Music Shop Rose Rowan, Routt 2330 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1434 Douglas St. ..... Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St. ..... Omaha, Neb. "We fill mall orders promptly." Columbian Music Shop 4916 Michigan Ave. ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St. ..... Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Servill Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio 6912 St. Clair Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Polangin's Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. SALEM SEZ— DON'T COUNT YOUR AGE WITH YEARS Don't count your years— but by the measure of your tears, From wound-heart in anchial wounds From the mince burden of your songs unsung. The costly price of sinful last, The polygon join of sorrow, Crowned with goldful rust, The ravages of passion's fire. These are the things that point for age. Thoughts with has not reached summer- time. Their hiltling fingers trace life's page Will etchings of fashions wintertime. Don't count your age with years— But by the measure of your tears, The tolerance that lives and learns, Within your breast and still your fears. The happy song that love inspires And paints the sunshine on your face, That last and silences erase. There are the things that make for youth. Though years, like heads, are firmly strung. When love and hope and faith and truth Middle with thee, the heart is young. —S. T. Whitney Dear Tony, S. H. Dudley is working strenuously to put the Xerox union on a practical work- and practical basis. Dud is a pioneer showman with the gift of vision. He was one of the first need of a faithful looking agency. He was one the first to see the practicality of a circuit of the network of advantage of a managers' as- cultivation. His compu- sionate knowl- edge of the show is able to see the union as a va- table best of the measure for the managers and show business. A. T. Whitney Just at this time, a large collection alone is a great financial risk. The in-house "Shuffle Alone" created has almost ruled out. Once again prejudice influences actors, and unless a large show of up to more people can obtain the same big-budget class while productions, discounting扮演的 runs in New York, Boston and other cities and making money for more than 12 or 14 weeks, and this is hardly time to answer to the riddle is the organization of companies with small budgets. The white actors generally are friendly to livelihood is threatened by competition. Already the white actors are loudly criticizing the actors' invasion of the burble-hoe field, only a limited number of our actors are hugely budgeted, but the number is steadily increasing. More, larger and better rates in St. Petersburg and the practical solution—St. Petersburg. CLARENCE ON RADIO Clarence M. Jones, the well-known composer, pianist and director, and who Owl theater, Chicago, built the orchestra at the renowned "Tinmanist House" by the alchemy artist and costuming artist it is known as W.R.T. Theater, after a prodigious contest for pop music that was selected by the thousands of radio upon this well-known station for annual plays, novelty songs and special-themed musical and tropical numbers and is the head of the Thursday morning program, starting with Thousands of phone rags, he was a man "with a fine memory" by the directors the platinum known as W.H. after a prodigious contest for popu- sion color was selected by the thousands of radio on this well- known station for eminent plays, novelty poise and speciali- tional numbers and featured on the Thursday nite by Clarence M. Jones after 11.00 p.m. Thousands of phone calls praising his work each week arrive from all points of the campus and from tremendous been retained as a permanent feature. E. B. DUOLEY, MGR. Detroit, Mich. — Five acts of better talent drawing capacity crowds here this week, and all acts are faring well as always. The four decoys and loop jugglers, open the hilt and are followed by four toughest toped numbers to great results. She provides the nautical stamper; phryne; the domestic skirt; its only artists of kind are capable of doing. Charles Anderson, her artist, this circuit, offers new songs which prove his standing with Popup audiences, and lays down Wardrobe art, whose comedy turn is a standard one and which is a riot with vaudeville talent. Notes Trudy Peters is entertaining at a West Side plan of amusement. Tack and tack are playing return and tack are playing return and are playing return as ever. Myrtle and Vank are dilling engagement Detroit-H. MAXEY IS BUSY We had a fine letter from our old friend Billy Nuney, who is producing way on under in less. Ance. Call. Billy says that things were somewhat carried in "Fulton's Letter" of recent date. He explains that the date his production played the Green Mill safe was a percentage one and that all hands were fully paid with the exception of a few small hailworn which will be put on the mills. The small management finish setting up which will be soon. He also says that Fulton was paid in full the day after the date ceased. The "School Days" show which blew up was one he merely helped to stace. Billy is at present rehearsing a big production which plays Jun-25, 26 and 27 at the Philharmonic auditorium. It is called "Darktown Puzzles" and the east has Strawberry Russell Flying Ford, Ivy, Andes, Elbowach and Black. In 1904, the Goldie, Crosby and Jackson, Charles Tyler, Margaret Scott, Raffinee Hilly Tucker, Edwin Stella, Costner, Billy Minms, Buddy Brown, Thurston Helz, Maleim Patton, Mrs. Hannahs, Mrs. Thompson and a bronze beauty chorus sufficient to make it a company of 40 people. Billy takes his mall at 1206 LAURA BEATS OPERATION Laurn Elliott of "-11" who underwent June 12, 2014, write that she is on her way to Detroit. Mich., for a complete rest, June 12, 2014, bankroll were ledered by the by show as a consequence Laurn sits out after all. She is getting here at 11th Boston St., Detroit. Jemile Dall, wardrobe mistress, is now getting hers at 211 Seventh Ave. Apt. 1, City, and Marie Lich is doing likewise. Michel Ferguson arises to remark that she had tried the streets of the Windy City, Mary Evans, Celeste Allen, Ruth Gasson, and Michel Gasson, "Chicago Flower" are with "-11" playing a sk weka engagement at the water, New York City, Hello, Friends. JACKRABBIT MINSTRELS Lawrence Turner, with the Jackkibble Minuteats, sends records to all friends and family to watch him this week at Thomasville, Ala. He says the Fablets are a good little company, among them being Adele H. Harris, William Grant, Arthur Dickon, L. Turner, all doubling band, orchestra and they play Montecito at work this week. HEAR LUCILLE HEGAMIN'S Latest Song Hit Sensation "EV'RY TIME I PICK A SWEETIE" On Cameo Record No. 1360 PUBLISHED BY CHATEAU MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway, New York City T. O. B. A. (Theater Demos' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Buffalo 642-54 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHARTTARDOGA, Tenn. RAM K. PREUIN, Warego, Suite 642-54 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 1233 Seworth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bldg., 3824 Atte St., Chicago, Ill. MAIL RADIO chicks look a little letter for an up-close look at the department. We have received the cooperation of some members of the profession in locating some of the backpacks and other equipment coming through this department will not be forced to wait for long periods of time to be visited as we to their routes. Sometimes, as in every other thing that is done to them, they do not care what happens and who do not care what happens and who are not interested; and the profession is all for assistance to those jabo. All for assistance in helping them. She rendered some valuable service. She is a kind and helpful assistance is rendered. It helps them moving, and they must keep moving to get through these lovely days. Please be friends, and let's all join in the game of "Get the Letter First." Sounds a bit like a new song, but it's not a new song hit. Lindall Arthur, Hilly Axelrod, Ed Anderson, John H. Alford, Mary L. Hurley, Hessie Brown, Neishl Mae Brown, Hobble Hillups, Sarah Hobbs, Guss Baker, Vloz Branch, Manicle Harnett, Laura Halley, Terry W. Bradford, Heatley Brown, Sarah Brown, Leo Halley, Marion Bennett, Anne M. Cox, Jimmie Clark, Eddie Cuslernberg, Jessie Colb, John Churchill, Annie Mu, Childs Madeline K. Cooper, Andrew A. Copeland, El. Lee's Creole Helles company, Edward J. Dunn, Edna Dennis, William Dukes, Ora Dickerson, Edward Dorn, Hettle Dukes, Irene Dyson, Lanlee Freeman, W. M. Evans, Robert S. Elois, Willie Edwarte, Mable Effort, Estella Finlay, J. W. Fullerlight, Maria Hobbs Lee Frederick, Mary Fisher, Ida Foreys, Happy Fugerson, Robert Greenwood, Lillian Goodner, Vloel Guest, Sonny Greer, Mary L. Grey, John CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C. — The acts and companies looked out of the Budley Charles dermatites, Palace theater, Stamford theater, Philadelphia, Warts and Wills company, Hippodrome theater, view, colonial theater, Newport News, Va.; John Mason company, Lincoln theaters; appear on the Washington page. Seen and Heard Kike and Marion (Gresham) are in the capital city after a long sejour in some of the cities, the�ing has handled the most of the land, and the later until the end of the end Saw Hudson and Hudson on the Stroll Saturday, looking the part in every round around the capital city. Elke (Gresham) is still in our midday, Elke, and Elke has been the capital of the capital city. Calters Among these calling a "Washoff," the pre-work of Elke (Gresham James Williams and Walter Sully, the xytophonlat, who has just returned from a trip East, where he was the real elephant's hollow. He seeks a mean xytophon at the end of the day. Chick Susman, who never falls to give us the round-and-round each week, was also in and cracked a new one for its gufflares. In the same day, Hilly has two company all ready now and is playing for Unelund in the capital city. She gave us the up-and-down the past week. Elke has been the capital city for the 100-month-booker onlooker and many other things; theatrical and progresse, was in upon the past week, accompanied by Tim Ingram, the famous musician. The first of the same day, Elke, sent a strolled over the "orange juice joint," and a few swallows. Hilly let us in on some of the big things he has up his nose for the next year. He has to show you, boys, come again. She please, by gum's pleasure. At the Lincoln The week-end vaudeville bill at the one house the past week was worth more than the bill we had James Williams, late of the Bob Rush company, who is known as the "Bob Rush of the Bands," compiled to sit all that the name implies. The dancing and aerobic stunts took the house Walt Sally, who can be spoken of no other way. The business, played in series of classes and jazz numbers that won the house band, handed a sack of well-earned mits at his finish and called back repeatedly, from Bob Hays, our old friend, who is still chief engineer on the "bean line." The Mishan at 401 State St. Chicago bill was very outspoken regarding the recallance displayed by the m-makers. The Actor's News. He says he can't understand why in the "oilie olive" bill he peruses her per page, and we went right up there and told them all about it. He says they would walk up, told So there. RAVELLA A VISITOR Miss Bavella Hughes, late star with Mister and Lady "Rumlin" Will company, was a cutler on Monday. The institution young lady is taking a much needed rest and will remain in Chicago for a month or more. HEAR LUCILL Latest Song "EV'RY TIME I P On Cameo Re PUBLISHER CHATEAU MUSIC 1547 Broadway, SATURDAY; JUNE 27, 1925 COY COGITATES Silas Green Show! Freddie Fruit and Flo Iman the former. They worked under m agement and Prof. Eph William's own man who also cumstances at that time caused a station - Sala m, the Tolacoche City, 'Today but big on any one in Winston-Salem, the possessors several cars and a couple of huma. It sees them motor to the Silas Green Show' City Man Flo Russell are the Silas giren under my man- See them motor to be given to the Silas Green Show. The Silas Green Show is the great of their new Husbuns and spend the week-end. Silas Green showed in Winston-Salem at the beautiful Lincoln Theater, which said it was the most popular show. P.O. and Fred advanced dinner, not for a few choice members of the company, but for every member of the company, and to ask if it was not to be done, did not have to be paid to the place of eating. I was putting it mildly. Some of the guests that I can remember were: Ada Lockhart (bottler), the reading only; Bozeman (bottler), the White Blueler, and Samuel Cohen, the announcer. It C. G. Puguley, the national trade mark of the Silas Green Show; Willie Mae McAlliefry (bottler), the best-sellingо. The other group of the Silas Green Shows: Pearl Graham, 31, many, trombonist; Pearl Graham, chorus; Milired Scott, soubottle; Bombe Nelson and Wife, cornet and chorus; Johnnie Cowell, artist; and Silas Green Show. Johnn. (bottler), who plays the role of Silas, and his wife, and others. After the dinner Plus thought her job wasn't complete, she designed her own role. All the managers of the silas are the only one of whom motored to the next stand, as they were made up to showstands. They are also who are performance makers who do so. We all wish the old Freddie all the luck we wish ourselves. Silas Green Show plays Aixandria, Va., June 25; Manassas, Va., 20th Weekday, 19, Orange, 24. "Bill" Jones Dead IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, city, isaac Smith, the star, with a unit of high-class underwear entertainers, parked the Lincoln Theater for the week's show here. In spite of the presence of other fine performers, the artist Ms Smith completely dominates the show is a roll of honor, due to the chan-out acting and personality of the performer. In the first act were Venable and Wright, the featured dancers, apperently a lady and a lady judey Judey." Ms Venable was acclaimed by old-time theater and dance dancers to defeat in a Friday night contest before a local amateur, Johnny Hippe. In a musical comedy number, produced a very unusual and laughable midsup up in the studio, the dancers gave into gales of laughter during the 15 minutes they are on the stage. Both work in harmony. Strong, meaning Martin and James, also forced the audience to divide their apperance, comic sketches and the meaning tone in which they sang "How Come You Do Me, Like You Miss Ranks has a real single voice, a palpable presence, a paid hert. Then comes Clarissa Smith, a jazz harpist humber, in the closing act. She proceeds to sing a domestic peace and happiness by each doing as they please, and when she asked if any man or woman could sing a domestic peace or her husband, not a soul mourn. The whole show, in a nutshell, is a home-talent musical revue will play the Lincoln the first half of the week. SWITCHING SHOWS New York.—A switch in summer run for the Columba, all colored "Sven-Eleven" to the Columbia, New York, from the Columba to the Columbia, York, to the York, K. jumping from the Columba to the Gazette, at the Columbia. This is the first instance of summer bucleque looking New York and then played Boston—Variety. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 MATERIAL "LIFTING" By GANG Detroit, Mich.-There never was a time in the history of show business, as it backs the writer can remember. time in the hierarchy; lack in theack of their material from one material from another; vile urile was so pronounced, they flying lack and dying lack; artibus conjurate. Some writings are giving their material on conditions on certain circuits, it takes them. It takes them to elevate a substance so the material, their where, their where, their gathered. PETER M. There is no need of discussing the same thing writers have been writing for years. Why? have been writing. Gano Jines keep eating about what should be done on some circuits. When circuit owners that is to keep the performer down to live out, we know the majority of them are booster heads; we know they will not benefit themselves by invest- ments; work them three times in the same shape as before they are in the same shape; and they are closed to this class of artisans it will remain the same. The stars of yesterday-year and place talers. The younger set has a pace that can't be beat, and based in their speak of living expenses were clearly never reached these higher salary marks they figure every artist today should thine; one man or woman starred in a show in those days; a show a show in those days; a show a show and take; no feeling the public with a courteous and half, long drawn out job. The current belief is that "there is nothing new beneath the sun," and if you see a piece of business or hour some dialogue that sounds good, lift it and claim the matter follow this original rule. If the other part of the information is the information of or with material be no safeguarded from the "pirates." For instance, place the pirates where new material is used and if or when are constant wing visitors. From one to another it goes out the number of the "obligations" of it is let the agents refuse to play them. On some circuits in a length of time some acts will cease to appear, especially if they have new material, if the artists are not given more protection for his waves. Some agents and bookers of vauxhall books are the only one due to the lack of addition initiative and showmanship on the artists' part, and place most of the blame on the small-timers, when they know the big-timer is just as guilty. The bookers allow anyone to be booken on long as the bill is filled, with the same time of the title of the act or the nature, so long as the 3 per cent "commitment" is collected. The writer would not criticize the books for his ideas because they are accomplishing something, being unnoticed by your brain. If the artist could be the author of the book, a condition could be letter for each author. Take an act with a novel finish and it comes along and goals them. In a few weeks a dozen or more� various of the people of the country, the trend of the likes and dislikes of the books. Where is not an secure the music that gets up to the end of the life of the lead sheet. This is close (they're say all years are the same. You are right. When the guide is some of these things, you'll be the one that you're on the play and can be copyrighted but not for the same time. Only thing to beat the article with this is to improve on the other side of the book. It's the same time that you're ating this, but it's the patent one played in little New York city, a place where but few go. So it and get much and the rest of the world will take theن't accept them. That's the same approach is all. Some written people in an subjects when they think such ideas are exact. The beazes are majority written by the community and the one-half they say, "on why try and make the other fellow believe you when you're proved you're unfair and dishonest to all the managers who wanted to build your life." But the public's distribution between managers and artists while in route over a client will always linger fresh in the hearts of oneself. The simple and simple of the books always, they will find they are losing around fast. No one is an anized, but to let any the evidence of manager who has always able the point of the more sple of undated, trying to make-believe. On some circuits some of the most magnificent speediness of plency occur because of acts affected are often unawaive of a copy. The day of the same looks are only interested in the reactions of their audiences and don't care about the origin of the matter while results are forthcoming, and this will come after the case is allowed to reach the stage where not to with no material are afraid to present their turns unless guaranteed a certain salary and route. The writer is a firm believer in Action. The addition of the non-monthly, but the order is very well understood, and when the day comes that the organization is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor then is in the books and not until when they are in the south. It is always remain the home of the day, with its attitude against the face. Artists as a rule are the most jealous people. In the with a grunze of children and the other who are so good that they know nothing of them to help some unfortunate artist. But do you blame them? Artists as a rule are their best one, they are unattractive, too, who is keeping them alive daily. Well, if you figure it, each has his health and strength, and when the sun does shine make hay, and when even folks call you cheap remember no one appreciates you when you'll own down. The show game is getting worse and worse, and the writer is here to say to you that there is no redemption. It will remain just as it is as long as Rave artists stand for such things as handed them. Slavery is over. Think it over, managers need you as much as you need them. "Then straight picture?" Not on a bit. "I don't be mind. It will be undevil, forever or nothing. The writer would like to give some of these play or pay contracts some of these writers have. Yes, the writer has them and can give you every clause, not from hearing or seeing one, but if taking his own signature to them. Well, the whole answer to the who-cracking guys who know everything is this: They are too dumb to stay North and just about who enough to stay South until some deep point is shown, then they take town between midnight and day. How well does the writer know the South. You can go far, then you transfer. The writer loves the South. So does everyone, but when you know the bitterness and hatred, that exist there-no! My column for people with an honest mind in a man with an honest mind for the people. SMALL AND MAYS Youthful Global entertainers. Both sing and dance, one having a far-better voice than the other. What the other chan lacks in pipes he more than makes up for in the playing of a like. This ukulele kid is some player and does more than just strum an accom- paniment. The team features this musical skill through Small making an announcement that Harry Mays will play and that he's some mean ukulele. Mays is one of the few who can play melody and accompaniment at the same time. The Negro boys do some pleasing double-stepping that was enhanced when they returned for an encore and did the Charleston. Anybody doing a Charleston up that way is good for a hand the moment the stuff is trotted out. Small and Mays should have no trouble in keeping on the go in the pop house—Variety. 54 Rows, Single or Double, Warner Com- pany Rates: Rates and Very Reasonable Most Custs: Low to Two Double Tickets 351 Broadway MACON, GA. A NOTE OR TWO Farrell and Chatwick are doing their work at the "Plantation Days" company. The company has a new plant in the "Plantation Day" at the "Fantaines Theater, Calgary, Canada." Body Delegge and company have been having great success this season. They landed in the Windy City this week with the schedule has not been announced. Brown and Singleton are still doing their stuff with the Fairly Shows, playing in Marsden Iowa's New York City. William of the 19th century will get here for a few weeks at the Columbia theater. With the Broadway New York City, N.J. Shows have been held on the same time at Slammle and Jimmy Watford and Hard Tack-backers' company. 1. Hooper, the handout artist, is playing in the show. He has been successful in Tennessee. He has been successful in escaping from all types of handcuffs that come his way. W. L. Wilson has charge of the Hooper show, which has been held on January 23, 1995, which will open upon June 22. His bride will assist him at the piano. The Fashion Plate (Illustri-1 show, which is part of the Nut Reiss Shows, are playing to good business. Things keep moving, with the company and changes are additional to the male. The show is playing through Ohio. Roy and Sherman have engaged for a summer season at the Paradise Cafe. Attending the show, J. J. Jall will reach them at 121 N. New York Ave., cars. Jessie. Gil Gibson is receiving his mall care of the Goldman and Pollies Show, Rocksafe. P. William Henry Palmer, better known as Kild Lips, is traveling with the Hoses Mouteln Radio Girls act, playing this show at the Puntar Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Hirsch Williams, with the "Get Happy" company, writes that everything is going to be the one he will receive his mail this week at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, KY. Lines and Jacqueline are doing the first week at the Koppin Theater, Detroit, Stich. Doyle and Willie are now playing in and around Philadelphia. All mail will be sent this week at HIS Rodman St., that city. Arthur Braxton of the team Braxton and Hawkins is dead. Word has just been received that he was buried three weeks ago. Toys and Fester, late of the Sunset-Honey, have closed for the season. These boys have made many friends during their showing in the Windy City. The Sunset rate is now running its summer show while the show is going to be open to 100.000. The season's production and they are still carrying a chorus of seven with seven principals. Peter's Venerable is doing his stuff in the "Thomas Swifty Harris writer that he is enjoying himself in the Southland. He has run across a large number of shows in the United States. It is playing the Trulich Theater, Birmingham. Also, this week. Sarina Martin, the Oklahom record star, will be joined by that she finds the weather warm and dry, and by the guests every day. She will mail for the present case H. F. Huddley, 1257 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. George Heeks Tifford writes that the is doing his this week at the Koppi Hall. Mildred Neut will that the Shaw Green show will bind master the Capital Amphibia, Va. The 2014 award club will give out the stock game at the Hinton theater, Kansas City, Mo. They continue the 11th step's act, now playing at the Lark theater, Miami, Fla. Are going in great form. Cape, Map Kemp and company are famous actors. They are in the Strand theater, jacksonville, Fla. They are getting their with the "the name is getting their with the "the company is paying the the company is paying the Ice Ivory, the Bike Fashion Place, and Gertrude Williams are getting their tickets. The theater, Gleimstadt, Ohio, has the twoamel and jacket, and are playing the present half at the Fox Ridgewood theater. Brown and Marguerite are getting their mail this week at the following city, Dave City, New York City, Dave City. Lake Neesha and Boolee Swan are the owners of the recent business, Lake Neesha. Chile Ruddy Jones is getting his at the Mesa Theater, preparing to take the road after a short hour. Stuart Stephens, straight man with clichés T. O. B. A. Revue, is getting his this week at the Hip-Hop theater. Little Titie Turner and her partner Jill Springs. We are looking from the photos we received. She links to leave at the Dance theater, Memphis, Teen's this week. Jackson is getting his mail with the J. C. Mell Med Show, playing friends in out of the applause. Bessie Brown Williams writes that she is receiving her mail at the Hijou theater, Nashville, Town, this week. Hounver and Dounver are travelling as a unit with Bessie Brown Williams and George Williams. Susie Sutton's Revue, with 20 people, is meeting with great success. They are playing this week at the Washington theater, Indinnappels, Ind. Inez Seelle writes that she is receiving her mail a week at the Recent Theatre Hallmore, 200-31st was forwarded to the Regent theater this week. Eleanor Jones writes that she is doing her work with the Berrinker's Black Cat company, now playing the Regent theater. Baltimore, Md. While A. Isles writes that she is getting her mail this week at 1625 N. Roberson St., New Orleans, La. Joe Watts' mother has greatly improved her life will resume the read after spending a little more time at his home. He will receive his mail at 406 St. Calvier St., Orleans, La. Including a Stringer-writes letter that he is still doing his with the Happy Days in Dixie company, playing Coffeyville Rans, this week. George Cooper and Jae Thomas have been on the sidelines at Kelvin St.剧院 in New York city. Will Lane is doing his with the Donah McGinnie shows, playing Cleveland. Madison and Madison are getting their tickets. They are resting on a spell, but must have their paper. Joe Werner writes that the Florida Blossom Minstrel bunch are diving giving their this week at 10 a.m. Stomp and Soela are not with the Minstrels and are doing one of their own. They will be doing one of their own. They will be at St. Benedict St., Albany, Ga. Memphis Lewis is now in the land of the Croles and is getting his at $222 Paydres St. New Orleans, La. Trene L. Bills writes that she is still in the land of the living. She is now touring in the North. She would like to hear from Charles E. Rue and all her friends. Mall will reach her at $22 N. Hosewood, Kankakee, Ill. Eliina Barrett, who is recovering from a long illness, and her retreat to well her friends. She and Ross would like to hear from Carrie Brown and brother. Mall will reach them at $220, Eugenia St. care, Cole, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Hattie Thomas would like to know the whereabouts of Olke Thomas. She has been a co-op important business to take up with him. Oakley and Oakley are still-holding their own with the Shewley's Greater Shove, playing Minn-apolis, Minn, this week. Ada L. Booker would like to hear from Louis Cost Grand at once. Bill H. Jones is very ill in the hospital at Darham, N. C. Mall will reach her care. Sims Green Shove, $22 at Lynchburg, Va. $25 at Charlottesville, Va., and $29h at Alexander's. No. and $25h at Hattie's will receive his mall at the Profile theater. Birmingham, Ala. Charles Fay Haden is getting his hit at the Palladium theater, Birmingham, Ala. William Ward,11 writes that the lie of the earth is a lie, and would like to hear inflation, and would like to hear the truth. Will. Wardlil McCurry writes that all she will receive her Defense this week. H. Henry Cline and Pearl Carroll will receive their Defense this week. One of Our Sisters Night. has visited Bob Russell daily since he has been ill at Hot Springs, Ark. Happy Wimbush, stage manager of the Lucky Boy Minsterds, playing with the Z and P shows, is at Rochester, FL, this week. Smith and Smith write that they are also doing their work with the Still Homestow show, playing at Greenville, Texas. They would like to hear from Jennie Olds. The Lyric theater, Lounbville, Ky., has closed for the season and will re-open in June's season. Manie Smith bunch closed a very successful season at the Lincoln theater. New York, on Saturday last. Oliver Price, with the bunch, will take his mall to the present at 7:21 N. Third St., Richmond, Va. Ernest Seals writes that the Seals and Mitchell show is still strutting its stuff down in Disle. They find the weather very warm but continue to hit. Playing the show, the Sila II, Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Eddie Hunter and his "How Come!" company are playing this week at the Gayette theater, Baltimore, Md. The show continues to do good business. I have a little time to do it. I'll do it this week and all mail will reach him this week at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. Allen's Spot Light Minsterds, now traveling with the All American Shows, is in the second month. They're playing this week at Fort, Cohby, Okl. Rosa Mae Cobils (Tucker) is receiving her mail care general delivery at Steeton, Pa. Louis Thomas trombonist with the De Lozano Street, in now playing at 10 Westery, 1000 Country club, Stall with reach him at $21 W. Seventh St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Viola Wilson, with the famous "Seven-Eleven" company, writes that she will be her share the company, now playing run at the Columbia theater, New York City. Dennis Lanier writes that he will receive his install if addressed to Thacker Mine, W. Va., this week. Mael Leckhart writes that she is getting to be at the L.L.C. Theater, Louisville, KY. Oakley and Oakley are still doing their with the Sheesley's Greater Shows, now playing in Winnipeg, Canada. Billy Chambers, now starring with the "Oh Mandy" company, is playing this week at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ca. The Maymon Niles is getting his mail at $126 Surf Ave., Coney Island, N.Y. Richard Perry and Mrs. A. L. Terry, and the other mail at the Lofneyville Theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. They would like to hear from Holley DeLegas of the "Handura Girl" company. Howard Washington is interested in a show of concerts through the state of Frank Nichols, with the Morton M.A. Co., showings that the bunch were in the same place as White Eagles in Troy. Ohio, who is going good. Capt. Mac Kemp is seriously ill in New York City, and he is going well to be a question to the M.A. who will reach her at 12:25 W. 124th St., carey Shipp, New York City. The Rebeza Richards, playing with the "Seven-Eleven" company, is doing her so well that the company. She would like to hear from Mrs. H. Harris and friends, as well as the news at the Columbia theater. New York City, Paul and Sally Carter are now in Washington, the city's first home to the Washington Post; they have been at the Washington Post three times as well as the Washington Post. W. Washington, D.C. So, when the record has been recorded this week, the general delivery at Welch, W.V. J.J. Moore, with the 101 fanchs there, writes that he will receive his mail this week after the "Concert" is held. He wishes to thank the lady who was instrumental in assisting the veterans to get their lessons. The report also noted in the novel, a girl are doing things with the Noble, C. Petry Shops, playing this week in Marshalltown town. The report's report is the title of the new review, comprising members of the group, which open-end at the Flintation, 5th and Broadway, on Tuesday evening. William Moreland, write Bob Hayes, cars The Chicago Defender. Important. All mail for Gaille D. Cranton has been sent to the office this morning, so there is no letter here. all sizes and graduations are displayed in the image. The image shows the table at the top at 125x125. Two tables at the bottom at 125x125. Frankie Dixon has left the Purdisse cafe, Atlantic City, and is doing his particular stuff at the new Peacock club in Provolin and Baltic Ave., Atlantic City. Vader and Hunter are still doing their in and around New York and they are getting their malt at 62 W. 120th St. that city. The 40th National are playing this week at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. They will take their malt there. The Headway Three, including John Hoy, Hazled York and Samuel Traver, are playing the week at the Dream Theater, Detroit, Mich. Tilly Freeman, the dancing dandy, is strutting his stuff with the Solis-Flote Side Show Minstrels. The show goes over the same Smith's Revue close this week at the Lincoln theater. New York City, Hazled Lee writes that all malt will reach her at 222 W. 123th St., care Ela Dean, New York City Player writes that she is still receiving her malt at 58 W. 123th St. New York City. She would like to hear from Sammy Lewis. Florence Miller and her hand are playing the "Kilby" Palace theater. New York City, the week are doing their this week at the Columbia theater. Far Reckway, N. T. The Dancing Demon are playing this week at the Capital theater, New London, Conn. Jim and Jack are making a big hit in theater theater, New York City, this week. Hirrington and Green are doing their work in the State theater, New York City. Hilary E. Jones is will featuring new playwrights, including *Pall of My Coat Days*, at Dreamland Park, N. J., the first half of this week through the Western Coast states and the Southwest, at the Vaudeville theater, Bethlehem, Wash. and jenkins are playing this week at the Palace theater, Rockford. The Dickie Group, the most popular of our sinners and dancers, are featured in the play *Conn*, and scoring a great success. Hannney Northern, the dramatic teacher, appeared Thursday at Flushing Hall in long public at the Nicewood A. J. E. church. He was in excellent voice. He will be receiving the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. They will receive their mall babies and Maduil All, with Dancing Babe and Maduil All, are playing the Lincoln theater, Washington, D. C. Mall will reach them at Adele C. Gleason, pianist and orchestra leader of the Booker T. Washington mall will reach her care of the theater Clinton Fletheter writes that the Gonzo White company is carrying an oratorio for the Keith offices in and around New York city. Mall will reach it at 523 The Familii Sim Lim Austin and his wife Linda Sim Lim Austin will be attending St. chlene. They have plenty of rooms to rent, and will be exciting with his mother from St. Louis. He will be begin the season with one of the Sample Llew in Baltimore and will take out a room in people that will reach a wall with a room in Baltimore within a couple of weeks. Tom Delaney of Baltimore, Ma., is in Baltimore within a couple of weeks. Tom Delaney of Baltimore, Ma., is in Baltimore within a couple of weeks. In other words making a room in W. A. R.'s dining room is crowded room in and week out. They bear a Bill Willis will create his mail in W. A. R.'s dining room. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POTTER'S POT SHOTS The advent of a number of youthful developers audibly in our midst. Just what the outcome of their success will be, how much ability and tenacity they have, how much experience they have, game when the rough places are more. Everything looks ray when we see the success, but we sediment stop to think of the success, but we sediment stop to think of all been part of the success. The younger teenagers the books are experts they weaken and fall down. We all their weakness and tough back attack to the game and that is the game they will hit and climb the ladder better for their success and that is that they have nerved 10 older-timer juniors. After all, in takes a little nery, too. We'll see what they The cabinets in the West are man-made, and they are not the usual hot days. Of course, like all other business, at this time of the year they are not as attractive as the regular hot days, due in the main to the regular four resorts are more attractive. All of the cabinets have changed their regular shows—something to keep things going smoothly—to entertain the guests. Also, the formulated for the owning of the cabin called into rehearsal in the early part of the year, and the openings to take place on Labor days, it is expected that next season will be when all the live centers were making time and didn't mind paying for it. There happens to be one topic, or a subject, for publication in this column. It is rather hard at times to decide what to handle it. The subject is important, and many of the acts now playing it. It is very hard matter to originate and decide carefully and then in the end find someone has discutively made up a response on, without an apology to the author. It is done being done consistently by any number of acts. It is unprofessional, disloyal, and partly parties in a class of cheap crops who have not the ability to originate. The subject are entirely too easy to imitate. Finally, the most prevalent act that are supposed to have a high standard. It will be a class material will come up in open class games, and managers looking for first-class acts. These producing acts should give this subject every consideration. It is The South is now being opened up to audiences before to this particular thing. And before to this particular thing. And before to this particular thing would come to issue. Human nature is human nature, no matter where different classes of performance. We have different classes of performance. We have the lace, dollars to have a change from the musical performances seen in the movies. We will not attend the Colored剧院, especially in Atlanta are making trips to New York to attend the various events. It has been asked what will the theatrical do for material when the entire city must open eventually. What is to blame for working the various plays playing live theatrical? These who have South recently are Butterflies and South recently are Butterflies. Who will follow? Watch and see. JOLLY'S LETTER New Orleans, LA—just arriing in New Orleans this morning and am feeling fine. The old town is just as likely as ever with all its brights and cab- and-sons. It's a great place to see a some-arrived in town and reported at the theater than a number of friends called to see me and offered invitations to parties and a number of betting-investors had beenார to the theater before I arrived. I am a pretty lucky boy; ain't I? Well, it isn't so much luck up is it good friendship. My friends are playing at the Illion House, Nashville, Tenn. this week, and I certainly miss them. We certainly had some good old times in Dallas while we were there. And 220 Tollins will be for a long time. It is certainly a pleasure to be among a party of real performers with whom the topic of the day isn't the show business. The Lixian Miller and Slater show have Sunday and they have a very good show and did very good business, but as it was. The show left for Middle, Ala. Monday. Mouton, our old son from New York, opened a call with a note for performance and let me tell you that he gives you the best deals and more for your money. Than any other place in town. The Lixian Miller is a special-group open with Williams and Goodner, a refined singing and dancing act, being a player team. The girls are very good singers and good lookers, and their volumes are all and please the audience really. BOB RUSSELL WRITES Bob Russell, who is slowly recovering from a serious illness at the Pythian hatha, Hot Springs, Ark, writes that his appetite was bad until Ida Cox, the record queen, who played that town last week, put on an open and built up a fine pot of chicken and rice. Cliff Green was there to say the blessing. Green and Bailey were merely taking a week's rest. Here is a set of lines Bob submitted and he at the same time requested that his friends everywhere write him as he has many lonely moments. The poem: Money is a wonderful thing; It's great to have treasure to spend. But money is not to be compared With the wonderful word called "Friend." I never was crazy about money. But I liked to have it to spend. I was always wild about my pals, and. Believe me, I had lots of them. At last, behold, misfortune came. My sick days did begin: I didn't have much money, but I had such wonderful friends. Cliff Green adds a postscript that Bob has embraced religion and wants his friends to know it everywhere. KENNSON, Proo. BART MARTIN, Proo. BART MARTIN, Air All-New 60 Light Air All-New RAKES 53 TO $11 PER WEEK RAKES 53 TO R. W. WASHINGTON TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Hilly Jack's Mjery engagement Sunday night, June 12 at the theater. The annual engagement farmers and the shortage of people on the present engagement. It was da- ted by the annual engagement. The aggregation of people on the theater, Galveston, Texas, week of the day. The poet garden at the Ella Shore theater opened June 19 to cata- bals and band合演s Pai Williams of Wah- man band合演s Paul Williams of Wah- man band合演s Lachlan Johnson, cronoblast; Ladie Springer, plumb, and Will Drume, com- bass well are the entertainers; other Powell, Cordella Springer, and Connell well are the entertainers. A fine letter was received from Jesse Cobb and Mac Wilson stating that they have a big show combining 20 people like a big show combining 20 people they further inform us that they will have all new costumes and special measures. I am expecting one of the group. Week of June 22 Seals and Michelle in the Ella Shore theater. There were many places of entertainment, at the Riverdale park, Palatine wa, left Worth a hosting exhibition at the North Park of Arkansas; in the auditorium of the North Dalby club a dance was given at Charter棋 a midnight rumble at Charter棋 a midnight rumble until 4 in the morning, with music and orchestra, at the Dalby orchestra. At Fair Jack all the riding devices were turned over to our petroleum were given. "SNOWBALL." BLIND. JAILED New York - Charles Bennett, 65, living in New York and who gave his address as 212 W. 12th St. was sentenced to the warehouse by the Court gave him 15 days for assaulting a eagle sign above him with a rifle, a knife, and a pistol. He had to be attended by an attorney, and the forehead was covered by an eagle sign at 83th Birkhill, where Wesley is employed. Bennett, known as "Snowball," when When Bennett remonstrated with him, when When Bennett was shattered with his eyeglasses he was shattered and he came within an area of lodging his eyeglasses, to be tempted to object him for his reason, and told his personiser he played a plane and singing in Nell Caltham's place on the floor of a performance in Chelsea when trying to catch the Chatham chub. In his later years "Snowball" has been stepping for alma mater Pai and out hasn't 12287—Cla Rub, Band. 12288—Blu Blues Band. 20400—Ala tentor Band. 12283—Mo Lowie Paramount REG U.S. PAT.CET The Popular Race Record The New July Paramount Records Just Out BE sure and hear these brand new Paramount Records now on sale at your dealer's. These are some of the best records of the year-featuring Papa Charlie Jackson, Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard Band and other of your favorite artists. If your dealer hasn't the ones you want, send us the coupon below. New Instrumental Blues 12287—Clarinet Get Away and Back Alley Rub, Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard Band. 12288—Blue Eyed Sally and Washboard Blues, Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard Band. 20400—Alabamy Bound and Hot Hot Hottentot, Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard Band. 12283—Mojo Blues and Heebie Jeebies, Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12284—Army Camp Harmony Blues and Explaining the Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. If he hasn't the records you want, check the numbers on the coupon at the right and mail to us. Records are 75 cents each, plus small C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on shipments of more than one record. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. 12281 - The Faking Blues and Shake That Thing, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Guitar. Get Them From Your Dealer SAYS JONESY— Jacksonville, Fl.—So many of my friends have pizzed unfavorable com- ment on my old cut out tastn open run he past few years in The Child World's Greatest Book to decide to make my column a mama of my kindness of my kindness of the old cut out what I like me. I死死地 called me the coworker who was my column. One of them looked like a coworker with a book. I discribed years in The Church of World's Greatest World's Greatest declared to make my real lion a million of myself. I knew so well that I must not like me. D. Ire- called me the "big lion" man who wanted to kill my column. One sold a cowboy with a locker like a cowboy with a compass. So he discarded the hit altogether, posed my whore, and I was indulged in nothing, this new likeness was produced, how much mean in the veil. Harris and Holly, those two clever chaps, have been meeting with success on the Gold Coast. Their schedule tells us that they are coming to the Egyptian theater, Pasdedeen, Cold. Vocal Blues BE sure and hear these brand new Paramount Records now on sale at your dealer's. These are some of the best records of the year-featuring Papa Charlie Jackson, Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard Band favorite artists. If your dealer want, send us the coupon below. 12282—Someday Blues and Cold Black Ground Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12286—Priscilla Blues and I Was Born a Brownskin and You Can't Make Me Blue, Priscilla Stewart. Piano acc. by Jimmie O'Bryant. 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. Best Spiritual Ever Made. 12268—Get On Board Little Children, Get On Board and Every Time I Feel The Spirit, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. LETTERS Well, old pal Paul, **Hut Springs, Ark.** appreciated to receive this letter. We are here in Hot Springs, we opened our new residence ever wonderfully. My wife andrew went over wonderfully. My wife andrew hotel here is one of the best in the country. All the attending guests with him when he came, but Kurtus is here and he hears from his many friends, especially Sam tuwu of the town. He says a sorry week, as the mug splashes here. We have been she says she is one of the best follows we have ever worked with her. Her loves to see each net go over. Saturday night where the revue has laughed it can play again. But the best of friends, music. Yours. Green and Halley. CHORUS GIRLS New York, N.Y. Within the past few weeks there has been quite a scramble for Colored chorus girls for revive work in New York with a number jumping from one place to another. When Hossel Allison, a principal at Connie's Inn, jumped to the new "Hangtation Show, which opens June 22, her sister, Alice, chorister, went with her. Clara Titus, another of the Connie inn show, also hopped to the Plantation. The inn, with his walls left quite a gup until Margaret Tyson ("Chocolate Dan-dies"), Golds Cisco, chorister, and Hadsford's own principal, were engaged. "Three girls who went abroad with "Chocolate Riddles" now, playing at the Admiral Palast, Berlin, have been quite ill but reported much better this week. They are Jeole Crawford, Lydia Jones and Marie Rushell. Muriel Williams and May Deheny have left the "Band Box Revie," Shirley Dents of "Scandals" has returned to her home in Omaha for the summer. CONTINUES TO MOP Alberta Hunter and loys continue to the plow-stopping habit and from some of their friends they have clear ahead. And one from the Utton, N. Y., Observer-There were at least two more num- turations around to their neighbors and give them the confidence that that was all "One small gang we liked a lot was who have the stuff, and you know it those gars who a bit of color make the more plaintive. She is the part who Go Back' songs. Friends don't back any- other. When) the three of them go in motion no one so fitting NEW JULY INT RECORDS E sure and hear these the new Paramount Rec y on sale at your de ses are some of the be ses of the year — fea tion Charlie Jackson, J erryant's Washboard ite artists. If your , send us the coupon Jackson Recor d Blues and Shake That Jackson and His Blues Guitar 12282—Someday Blues and C Ground Blues, Ida Cox, Ace Austin and Her Blues Serena 12286—Priscilla Blues and I W Brownskin and You Can't Blue, Priscilla Stewart, Pia Jimmie O'Bryant. Spirituals 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning, Me Down The Silver Trump Jubilee Quartette. Best Spirit Made. 12268—Get On Board Little Chip On Board and Every Time I Spirit, Norfolk Jubilee Quart om Your Dealer PART 1—PAGE Try being discreet Read more—argue Try not to forget it; write it down. in all precedings. Be not ashamed sensitive PETER B. An ounce of pre- vention is worth 150 out of repairs. Very few things are loaned successfully without security. Then, too, few things adjust themselves automatically. Though we can never be too sure, "its well to try to be sure. Jack Cooper Tempt to fight a wrong is but doing another wrong. The establishment of credit is not accomplished by not abiliti to "touch." We feel that when a man knows all the neighbors' business he is no business man. Another sure way to cool a warm friendship is by frequent attempts to make a loan. "N funny, but the fellow to whom we hate speak is the one of whom we have." inforcer or mistakes must be made, it's well that we allow no one to make them. "It better to waste five minutes in the room, or five minutes in jail for violence, forfeiture." Now that everybody has learned the rules, we can teach them to whom the "bookkeepers" will make their holier. They curry and all but tie up because we cannot make others as we see us, in our estimation, is but drawing on the experience. Seek not amusement out of the weakness of the other fellow's expressions of love for him; the meeting is what you want. Give them the opportunity toversation what salt and pepper are to a "million stew." You know, it kinda "Well we love thy neighbor as they self, but do not try to prove it by the your ukulele or saxophone, but must dress according to the work they do, to lose a little time before going to work, the and merit a little weap. LIST— Mrs. Washington Office: 1229 U. St. Mrs. Washington Office: 1229 U. St. The little white plate when it is creating a brief aggregation of our bunch schedule for this week. 22nd, Appr. 24th, Wash. N., 22nd, Rochester. 24th, Wash. N., 22nd, Rochester. 24th, Wash. N., 22nd, Rochester. Lockport, N. Y., 21st Conn. Office. July Records se brand Records dealer's. best rec- featuring Jimmie Band dealer below. Record hat star. Cold Black Acc. by Lovie renaders. I Was Born a can't Make Me Piano acc. by Is Warning and Hand brumpet, Sunset Spiritual Ever Children, Get me I Feel The quartette. Mail the Coupon New York Recording Laboratories 19 Paramount Building Port Washington, WI. Send me the recordchecked below, 75 cents each. 12281 () 12284 () 12287 () 12282 () 12288 () 12286 () 20400 () 12285 () 12283 () 12268 () Name___ Address___ City___ STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page 7) New York, June 21—Florence Mills, who has given broadway hit after hit to talk about, will be the headliner at Miss Mills will topple a splendid program, roma and be even all the courtesy for a movie among music artists. To headline at the Palace is recorded in sound as being her first performance in the two-a-day; it connects supreme Florence Mills is the first artist of her life and it is an hour that she richly describes This modest, refined young woman is in her early twenties, being a splendid exemplar of her people in their intensely modern and popular womenswear, womens and popularity in New and old fashion, and in her dimension of a "cerrano," and she is fully entitled to every bit of her popularity, brilliance and artistry. Florence Mills is an enchanting. There are notes in her voice that come from her mother, who is an undercurrent to her thou and are an undercurrent to her personality; human; she has personal magnanimity; her art, while vividly modern, is a reflection of her passion and passion and delight. She calls to some of her friends, Florence Mills is a peninsula, and the fact that so port, so ready to chauche her佩佩, is is BUZZIN'S BREEZES BUZZIN'S BREEZES New Haven, Conn. — Well, crowd here I am again. Just off a real eventful week. Met some awfully nice people in Providence, N. L., during our stay there. Mr. Brown invited Ed Tolliver, Roy Carter and yours truly out to his home on Dates St., for a midnight soiree. Some time! Jim Faulkner was visited by the mate Monday. The May brothers, being Tom and William, of the old men's gang, have flapped their wings. High C, Foster was entertained in Hartford by his most admired friend, Mr. Jackson. Met James Holmes's dainty little wife and sister in Providence. In Waterbury I am across the Ditch from the wonderful fellow, Happy Kinnail, formerly of Kinnail and Yaughan, has a nice lodging near jerseyport. **Thoughts** This is one thing that I do withageress. I write real carefully after each writer that contributes to the stage james and kinnail. I write straight from the shoulder, Salma Tutl Whitney is a very high-class and amateur in the show business. He is also appeal to me most. For theatrical news and notes of interest Joness, Billy I know personally people who each week read their stories. A wonderful list of Things in general out this way food will be served at the Bounty bon of the Palace theater in Hartford, York and producing an all-Color show just to give the New England states, their brothers of the Bon Trio, the brother of the Bon Trio. to Herla Loppe of the Boston Trio. Herbert Alvis and George Shook Thayer send regards to the lunch on Hello, Arthur and Fletia Gibbs. Why Regards to Sara and Walter Mason. The present sweet: New Haven, Conn. 22d; Springfield, Mass. 22d; Athens, Ga. 22d; Boston, Mass. 26h; Athens, 26h; Albany, 23h all New York. Then Montreal, 28th, 28th and 26h. Wayne Barton. BALTIMORE SHOW DOPE Week of June 15 came in, bringing along some more hot weather in the city, and the weather was very good. I was living in Miles and company. This is their third week here. Can't say how long their run will be, but they are doing so well to do with it. They are good for six main weeks here at this ploughhouse. Lincoln has a strong cattle bill, Jenkins and Jenkins, Cornell and Willis, Lincoln and a strong cattle bill, Jenkins and Jenkins, Cornell and Willis, and the tall talker, Mike O'Mekerkison were the nets. The show went on for a long time. The der of the same goods would not hurt one bill. Mike house closed on account of the heat. Salt Lake City—Theater goes, who have attended the Tintages during the just week are agreed that the burden of the building is to be reduced from the people who are not, or the people who don't, they caradly did. They have a rather a序言-coincident set with the most light-jogging effects, that is somewhat different from the usual run ofணжets seen at this house. Together with good singing and well-loinced voices, they were very well-doled with applause for their classy offering. Turt Chadwick, a single, is just the sort of an one-time get's wonderful group of men who are so wonderful lookingly amusing with his wise cracks and clover antes. His song, "He's in the Jill House Now with plenty extents and the goodness of the feathers and applause and forced him to beg off the evening reviewed.—E. J. Schbert. DOWN IN FLORIDA West Palm Beach, FL—The weather is red hot down here, but the town is humming along in great shape. The sun is a red hot down here, but the town is a red hot down here, but the sun is well write, the circulation department of The Chicago Defender regarding the local agency. Harry Clark's first name was the New York City Department at the Grand Theater; it is a real show and the Jiu-Kau is as follows: Harry Clark, owner of the Jiu-Kau舞团, the first of the Jiu-Kau, the first of Mr. Pink, strategists, Mr. Joel, comedian Indie. Mrs. Harry Clark, shounerr Julia Hoes leading lady; Mrs. Pink, director, and Mr. Cheryl Jolly. Tiny, Marion, Rebecc and Daisy Lee Johnson. M'DONALD'S FLASHES Schwab and Wallick Shows The "Sugar Foot Sam from Alabama" company is still going over in great shape. They played for the Macon, Ga., fire department last week to great business, averaging over 500 admissions to each performance. Laules on the show are Estella Boyd, Little Lorenz Walsh, Anna Avrib, Hattie Langford, Catherine Wiley and Willie Holden. Genta W. T. McDonald, William Harris, J. C. Green, George Head, Jeanne Wiley and Pickado Laufford. Jimmie McFord and writer also all friends. Week of June 22, LaPlata, Mo. BOBBIE COLES AT SHORE Miss Belinda Cole, formerly of the Bamille club, New York City, is now the artistic director of the Jantan City. She is creating a suite on her wainting. She is playing a music artist now playing on the Island. Miss Cole recently won the Charleston concert in 2012. She is playing in City, in which a large number of headliners from the theaters on Broadway and theaters on St. Louis. She is a product of New York. # REDWOOD'S BUNCH Redwood's Entertainers are still making the natives of the city a part of the entertainment that ever attracted entertainers that ever Indiecible Jerry Hounds are a hit. It is one of the last dressed and orderly the stage and the gentlemen of the theater. Miller, reporter. PART 1—PAGE 8 With 101 Ranch Show Thoughts BY BILLY WILLIS HIT ON PAN DOWN IN FLORIDA REDWOOD'S BUNCH another proof that this is the most literal city in the world and the most important city in the world. Baccalaure artists are coming fast to the city for making the path upward much easier. She has won and held her public previews in her art. The Failure will take place this week for Miss Mills is a drawing card for excellence. In the feverish weeks of March and April, she have been darkly orchidaceous and deep. Everyone remembers her success in "The Flattened Garden" at the institution. In that season not to have seen and heard of her, she knew on Broadway. She established a tremendous vogue. She connected the town who welcomed a talent so special, so saturated with emotion, such away managers began bidding for her to appear in their routines. Then, she received an offer from the "Zierfeld Failure" board, the Lew Mills, who offered her an opportunity to head a cast. Appreciating the fact that Mr. Leslie's something for her own people in breaking down the color barriers on her own lines contract and agreed to lead Mr. company—New York Sunship Gallery. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS With Revin and Cherry Shows we opened here. It looked like a bloomer for all the shows, as everybody applauded began on Tuesday night, and show that time we have been showing to pickup shocked when they read of the death of Nold Soil, and one time we bass drummer for the writer on the Smith Show, and we used this method of extending our sympathy to his beloved wife. On Tuesday Salem, Who, on a truck, and set the little town wild after play, a show We were carried to the City drug store afternoon. And oh, boy, what a time! Chick said: "No more Louisiana for mop stick." Charlie Sage sang "No more sugar cane for the drummer." Holl Collier yelled: "South Carolina. I can't appreciate it to the highest." Smiling Bill was still smiling, let no one sneered that a fellow sees these days will make a fellow walk overboard in where the beer is cold and the fire bunch is still on the job and will be glad to hear from friends. June 25 to Canada. W.-C. Stewart. Walter E. Mason's band, with 101 members, are about strained together in the members are about strained together. While there Mrs. and Mrs. Mason-Buddle Holm and Holm and Bettie-Bergs, Holm and Bettie-Bergs, Charles Latimore, Elmer Moore, Westerly the house guests of Florence Metcalf, Westerly the house guests of Florence Metcalf, R L 50, Reception, Maze; July 1, New Redford, Fall River 8, Tamworth 1, New Redford BROADWAY SCANDALS Kennamon's "Broadway Soundale" company is playing a fine line at the McMahon and Lengert pal commissaries, Mire Lengert acting in the capacity of patrol comedian, with Kid Xelson adding. The chorus has Hennetta Lengert, Lengert, enen and idn and desse Higginbotham, the latter two having recently married, Hennetta Lengert is getting here at 750 McMahon and Lengert, John-Thomas Slim Hester, reporter. HARRIS AND HOLLEY The popular team of Harris and Holly Theater, Chicago, and played fourth on a bill they shipped them for many a splendid new dren and the set has taken them a step further. They have a set of contracts on the Orpheum time which carried them for many years to the Pacific coast and back, ending in August. It's what we call "guns." Okhen—When Kya Taylor, who in prince returns loose with "Stag-a-Da," the whole, recent-loving universe turns over and is called and altered by Charlene of the strongest aggression that ever juzged her, and it carries the number $25. So money over to the nearest dale- er, it sits on it for you. You'll be die-lighted. H. K. Felts writes from Dandell, Va., that he is making high pitches on the strings of the Ofaqs that when it comes to raking in the dough on demonstrations he passes the bum. H. K. will attach himself to some show this fall and promises to let the world know all about it when the Monroe St. Dandell. Louisville, Ky. June 26—Miss Georgia Lattimore, Lattimore, the most prominent city in the state, and Julius Jerome Seals of Chattanooga, and Julius Jerome Seals of Chattanooga, and Our Merciful Savior June 18. The ceremony was read by Father George McCawley, organist, Mrs. Clara Williams, bumblebee Singers, and Mrs. Maude Voadon, on behalf of the vocal group. The bride was married in a creation of real imported white honeysuckle. The maid was Bichthoff, the maid of honor were Mrs. Jessica J. Hearden, Newington, N.C. Mrs. James J. Hearden, Newington, N.C. Mrs. Nouni Anthony, Miss James, Miss Mary Hicks, Miss James, Miss Mary Hicks, and Mrs. Maude. The group was attended by Albert Murray-theater of Chattanooga. The entire expense of the wedding brother, BJ, J. A. G. Lattimore. The home in Chicago, where both are well known socially and have a host of While engaged in prayer service with the congregation at Cent at 37th St. and Ibibou under it at Cent at 38th St. and Ibibou at Cent at 4013 Pearlton St. and Mrs. Furry and Mrs. Furry at 4013 Pearlton St. and Mrs. Furry were run into and knocked down by a Homes at 22 Ibibou Ave. who shot Homes at 22 Ibibou Ave. who shot the监射 at the监射 Avene, police. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon when Holmes is said to have lost control of the machine. Mrs. Lenenhan sustained injuries to her left shoulder and internal injuries. She was taken to Wilson hospital. Mrs. Reeder's right shoulder was fractured besides other injuries also received. MASON'S BAND "PAPA DE-DA-DA" FELTS ACTIVE TRAPPED IN FLATS BY BLAZE THE INJURED MRS. SARAH WILLIGH, 32, 528 E. 33d Pt. burns on nose and ears. MRS. ERNIELE WALKER, 523 E. 33d Pt. burns on both ears. LBERT MITCHELL, 8, 528 E. 33d Pt. cut on face and lip. MRS. HATTIE MATTHEWS, 27, 528 E. 33 LP, left arm broken, cut on hip and internal injuries. LIEUT. A. W., W. CERNEY (white), 128 E. 33 LP, burned slightly on head. JAMES MATTHEWS, 9, 528 E. 33 LP, burned slightly on head. DANIEL GAINES, 4516 Indiana Ave. burned slightly on face. ETHELINE WALKER, 4, 528 E. 33 LP, burns on right ear. One woman is dead and eight persons were injured when fire of an unknown origin completely destroyed a four-story brick flat building at 528 E. 33 LP. early Thursday morning, Police and firemen fear a search of the ruins may reveal other victims. More than 25 persons occupying the building were driven into the street, many having narrow escapes. Almost all were about midnight, the aliens was noturned in until 12:15 a.m. Cries of children and screams of women brought several thousand spectators to the scene. The fire, according to witnesses, was caused by a building and spread rapidly until the whole structure was in flames. Thrilling rescues were made by spectators and firemen. The engine company to arrive on the scene turned in a 4-11 alarm, which caught eight officers on fire. The fire was located East and Costella directed the lighting. Woman Asphyxiated The known victim of the fire is Mrs. Jessie Mane Hernandez, 20 years old, a Mexican, Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez occupied the rear apartment on the first floor to discover the fire her apartment. She called her husband and were trapped by the smoke and blaze. Hernandez ran to the window and ladder to him and Leont, A. W. Cervera (white), S17 W. Jst. St. department of constabulary, rushed to their safe, but his wife fainted and could not be found by the heumatics in descending from the roof. Firemen McKew and Murphy succeeded in apprehended. She was rushed to the Wilson hospital by Officers Reedy, but was dead before aid could be administered. She is survived by a husband, a mother and a father, who Several persons jumped from windows when they discovered that they were flames. Mrs. Hintle Matthews, 27 years of age, living in apartment 7, fell from a broken left arm. Daniel W. Gaines, bondsman, 4516 Indiana Ave. and Lanney Jackson, 452 E. Avenue in their car as the fire broke out, rushed to the aid of Mrs. Matthews. She was picked up and rushed to the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cauzady Jarrett, 225 Bowen Ave. where a doctor was suffering from internal injuries. Gaines also rescued James Matthias, 26, and both Gaines and the boy received burns about the face. The two Gaines and the boy received burns from the third floor by firemen. Before coming down the ladder to safety, she dropped the fire extinguisher to the roof of an adjoining building. The was rescued by drenches. Dr. Kyle Hamilton, a minister first aid to the youngest. He was then taken to the Lakeside house, Ethelme Walker, her 4-year-old daughter, was burned on the right side. Mrs. Sarah Willicham, 25 years of age, of apartment 9, third floor, escaped with burns on the nose and ears. The building, owned by J. A. Hoyer (white), 1418 Gates Ave. fire traint. The fire escapes are in the front and back and were not available at the time. Neighbors say that a few minutes before the fire a taxicab drove up the building, then returned to the cab. Soon afterwards the fire was discovered and firefighters have started an investigation. The third annual sermon of the Chicago Poro club was titled *Seth and Dearborn St.* One thousand agents attended the sermon, and the founder and directing genius of the Poro college, St. Louis Mo. was a visit to the custom of the employees of Poro to the church and start the day off with prayer and thankfulness and that on Sunday the agents assembled to get inspiration and encouragement from those in minis. The sermon was delivered by Rev. T. J. Scott, pastor of the church. His spoke of the wonderful growth of the institution and complimented her because she made her work a partnership with God and dedicated it to the service of humanity. Mr. Hertmann, manager of the Chicago substation, delivered a short address, and Mary B. Lewis spoke. Mrs. Lena Turner read a paper on "Woman, the Election of Our Race," Mrs. Rachel Flouris sang "I've Done My Work," Prof. J. A. Sunday and the North Church received a�ulary, rendering three numbers beautifully. Mrs. Juliet Phillips, president of the club, acted mistress of ecotemonies. FINISHES HIGH SCHOOL Decent, 11, June 26—31ary. Inulin Marbles, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Thomas P. Phelps, 15-year-old mother of Mr. St. Pauls. She handmade from the Pecut high school Friday evening, June 12. Mrs. Marbles was an honor student, being a member of the basketball team. DR. HERRIOT IN CITY Dr. Charles E. Herriot, prominent physician of St. Louis, and present of the People's Finance Corporation, in the city the guest of Alexander Tillory, 431 E., 62d PL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. Noted lecturer and journalist of Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, grandson of the ruler of his native state until the British took over the province in 1851. Prince Denyil, whose grandfather was constantly at war with the king of Kush, was grandfather of this time, has been in the United States since 1914. (Story on Page 3) BISHOP CHAPPELLE, A. M. E. PRELATE, DEAD Columbia, N. C., June 26—Bishop William D. Chappelle of the A. M. F. William D. Chappelle, a Mon day evening. The funeral services will be hold from the home at 1200 P. 10th Street, the Seventh Epiphany district. He was 67 years old and had been ill for nearly two years. He died of the threat was given as the cause of death. He was the presiding bishop of the quadennial general conference held in Louisville, Ky, the spring of last year. He complained of being ill when he wished suffered a physical breakdown which resulted in the loss of his voice. He had been actively coached by the school since 1551, when at the age of 24 he was licensed to preach in a church. He was the presiding bishop of oral years and president of Allen university, this city. He graduated from the Sunday School union of Nashville won him his election to the diochelle at the age of 22. Bishop Chapelle was married twice, his first wife dying after 22 years, his second wife surviving this union. They, with two children born to his second wife, survive. Mrs. Rodin Chapelle, his widow, is preterested at the home, it is her YOUTH OF CHICAGO REVELFORSUBDEB Informal Party for Miss Hortense Hall Gayest of June Season MISNES— Hortense Hall Hortense Hall "Blinke" Lauen Vida Loa Wanda Wimp Hath Shewcraft Marcel Mancrook Marcel Mancrook Thinga Blinken Thinga Blinken "Blinke" Lauen Anna Maud James Anna Maud James Jennifer Anderson Jennifer Anderson Phebe Glanten Gluten Glanten Gluten Gluten Jennifer Dinnan Jennifer Dinnan Lavita Jowwe Lavita Jowwe Mildred Ware Evelyn Smith Evelyn Smith Google Tagger Google Tagger Girae Eyes Granddaughter Emma Holtens Eyes Granddaughter Emma Holtens Eyes Raport Gilbert Raport Gilbert Salves Eyes Salves Eyes While Officers Sheeel and Ford were ralling an apartment at 85 E. Charles Street, New York, from 134 I. 233 I. L., New York jumped out of the window to keep from being arrested. He was picked up from the ground by Officer Rak. He was taken to Alston was sent to the hospital, suffering with an injured skull. Degrees in Chiropody Three members of our three were graduated from the Illinois College of Chiropody, and one from the surgical chiropody in the regular graduation exercise held Saturday evening at the Madison and Clay Hotel. There were Paul W. Kinchen, William Becher, an Amana, Anna. There were in member of the class three three members of the class three three members of the faculty and president of the college, and were point of scholarship. Point of scholarship. Point of scholarship. Paul W. Kinchen attended the day session of the Dugan were students of the night session. MESSEE- Ernest Campbell John Ferguson Charles E. Andrews SENTENCE OF LIFE FOR MAN WHO MURDERED Insane Jealousy Was Slaying Cause Insane Jealousy Was Slaying Cause Charles Campbell, 40, 4520 St. Lawrence Ave., who shot and killed Hildred Johnson, his common-law wife, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life after being convicted of the criminal court. Through his attorney, Alva L. Rates, Campbell pleaded guilty, making temporary plea bargains, and was sentenced. The morning of March 9 Campbell is said to have launched in wait for his central railroad yards, Lath St. and Indian Avenue. As the woman caught the ballot into her hurrying form as she headed his way. Without a word, he sent a bullet into her hurrying form as he proceeded to the wounded woman staggered a few steps when a second bullet struck her. The third shot and her crumpled form lay motionless on the stairs. She died two days later in St. Luke's. After the shooting, Campbell calmly waved away the camera and laying his warm reviver on the desk, said: "I guess you want me. I just asked a woman, who made a complete confession and was taken to the hospital, where the dying woman told me these words: "Are you satisfied, Charlie? You know I didn't deserve what I asked you. When asked why he did not answer, He said: "I cannot say what According to the story of the affair between the couple as brought in by the coroner in Morzan Park. He has been married twice and is the father of two, while his wife was away on a visit, he not "cute little Ruth Robinson, they entered into a habitat of sorrow seriously than the woman. Their relations were marked by many stormy days due to Campbell's extreme fatigue. Begged Her to Return Buth finally felt him and he tried to begin over with his wife, but the woman refused her to come back to him, but she not only refused, but would not allow her to be brushed over the matter for a time, he purchased a 45 caliber army rifle. After brooding over the matter for a time, he purchased a 45 caliber army rifle. At the first trial on April 24 the death penalty was insisted upon by the judge, and a new trial with difficulty. Dr. Budley Singer, nuncet alienist, who testified in the Loch Leopard case, gave testimony that the camp might have committed the crime while in a peculiarly unconscious man, known to medical science as a twilight condition." At the second trial this statement might have been disputed by Dr. Clarence A. Neyman, enlightenment psychiatrist, also called in by the court, mental, physical and neurological findings in the case were absolutely necessary, the man was normal in every respect. The counsel for the defense then entered into a technical and scientific succeeded in getting an admission that if a victim were in the treelike position under suggestion, Attorney Hales used the statement of Mrs. Janeh Scott, 2131 South Park Ave., to describe the specific suggestion, Mrs. Scott testified that she stood looking at the camera as the campfire had died the third shot, she found voice to scream: "Don't shoot her again, she's dead!" He then asked the camera aimed the rescuers and waved arms. In Police Station The specialist said that the prisoner had the police station about 5 o'clock the morning of the shooting. He claimed to have no knowledge of what happened, but having sustained a fracture of the skull when quite young, the result of unconsolently. During the entire trial when his lawyer attorney battled against heavy odds, the murderer sat apparently uninterested in his chair with his hands folded quietly. Only twice did he show any emotion once to the bar to ask for a hearing, and had asked it, his lips twisted. Again when he was called to the bar to bringling voice of his aged mother called to him from the rear of the courtroom, tears rolled down his cheeks "I sentence you to prison for the term of your natural life, but a gift from his mother's life: "Thank God, his life is spared!" She then rushed to the children, and this is the first of 16 children, and this is the first time Campbell, in a short interview with a Defender reporter, said he felt that he had been taken for his greatness to his relatives, who had stuck by him so loyalty, of he also expressed apprehension in the uniting efforts of Attorney Bates. Miss Conusio nansler daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. M. Mansler of East Hampton. ```markdown ``` president, her degree of bachelor of a art from Columbia University, her degree of bachelor of art from June 15. *Miles Manitette* the Alpha Kappa Pi sorority, her degree of bachelor of art is also an alumna. She is one of four most prominent young ladies. Wilmington, ILL., June 26—At the Holtkorn, leader of the city council, was rescheduled for his second contempt trial, pawl his Democratic opponent, 70, to At the city-wide jubilee meeting over Kimna Sykes, woman and chairman numbered among the organization. The jubilation was held at the Republic. Mrs. Robert Abbott Gives First Pre-Nuptial Party for Miss Clementine Yerby Bv OLD TIMER Not in recent years has a pre-purple pitty attracted so much attention to be given in honor of Miss Churette Verdy of 4756 Champlain Ave. in New York, who will be put on a palatial home at 4347 Champlain Ave. Saturday afternoon, when she will surpass Saturday's affair in brilliance of charm and grace, nor has Mrs. Abbott's reception in honor of Mrs. Nolle Smith of Honolulu, Hawaii last summer at the Apollo. Mrs. Abbott entertained and when she entertains Chicago's society takes part, that is just what the 4347 Saturday. Fifty invited guests enjoyed the performance from the hours of 2 to 5 in the afternoon amid the fragrance of myriad flowers and the stimulus of Sammy Stewart's string orchestra in the ballroom upstairs, where the cover was provided with retails of roses. White 92d Officers Deny General Bullard's Charges These black officers were in a sad predicament, and so, too, were many of the white officers over them, especially the infantry battalion commanders when in battle line. I, too, felt sorry for them, and I drove myself to the very limit of my ability and endurance (as my regimental surgeon has said. I should have been in a hospital, but worked on my nerve to insure the success of at least one Negro battalion. They I did, also, do not profession, and drawing a monthly bitance from the veteran's bureau. But I would do it again, for it seems to me that abusing and discrediting Negro soldiers at that time when they were bravely suffering, as mine were, for the cause of democracy, was on a par, from a sportsman's standpoint, with taking candy from babies. Gen. Bulbard, in his sweeping implications and charges of inefficiency, convalice: inability to function, daffding and wasting time in attacking failure to hold under fire, etc. must in common justly mention our battalion as an ex- Nation Gently I had more direct experience with any white officer of the $24 division. Yet I never was questioned or interrupted by him. He was general of the $24 army, I could have given valuable information. I knew he informed and has never learned of any other general that Gen. Bullard was not informed and has never learned of any other general of the $24 army, of its excellent work in the line in three sectors, its ability to mount an effective morale, its discipline, etc., and takes care of the Boss Frehau, a highly organized and very strong outer defense of the Moselle river, and reentrant in our line east of the Moselle river. The $24 battalion, $25th infant, took Boss Frehau in the face of strong resistants and held it continuously under the command of the $24 division, and believing General Bullard's account of the $24 division could not resist and endearer to right the wrong he, as $24 army commander, has done me and Warner A. Ross. FROM A WHITE STAFF OFFICER. Chicago, June 11—I was on the staff of the 326 division, and after reading General Billards article I ranner through the word "world," the 324 division, and especially of the ROOMER WHO WOULD USE PHONE IS SHOT Efforts on the part of Jullus Ward, 37, a mechanic, to a party over 40 years old, who was sullied in the his being shot and wounded in the left thigh by Mrs. Helen Fields in her breast, 880 Hilda Ave., New York, when Officers Milton, McManus and Walsh of the Stanton Ave. area the shooting and placed Mrs. Fields under arrest they were told that she represented his using her phone to get a party in Philadelphia. He followed, Mrs. Fields mid, Ward shipped her, She then ran into her bedroom, she told the officers, seized her revival card, she was in the door. He was wounded in the thigh. Ward hurried to the office of Dr. Alfar Eberhard of the Wabash Ave. area he was shed $10 and costs by Judge Alfar Eberhard of the Wabash Ave. area he was placed on probation for six months. PREFERS HOME AND MOTHER TO LIFE WITH MR. WOLF Declarating that she wanted to go home to her mother, Melvin Lincas, 4215 Calumet Ave., refused to marry her. She said she also had been living at that number. She said that Wolf persuaded her to leave her home in St Louis and moved to New York before they were married it was a riddle what he would do afterwards. Wolf promised to buy the woman to her home and mother, James Washington, 244 State St. James, WI 53701 and liaison $100 and costs on two counts Bainbridge St. Bainbridge Sherman Cherry St. Bainbridge 24th and the manager of the General Market that he passed them had checks. MAYME IRVIN IMPROVING The many friends of Mrs. Mayme Irvine that she is improving in health, farm that she is improving in health, gelter CA, where she went for her health. She is well known in club and she is well known in club. Passes Bad Checks: Miss "Jim" Verby—she is affectionately called "Jim" by her many friends—will soon become the pride of Columbus, Ohio. As the manneck check chinned, Miss Verby was seated in the armchair of the white bell, trimmed with green firn, and at a signal the heart of the bell suddenly opened and the bell flickered. The guests were entertained with dancing by the Misses Dorothy Jackery, Mary Wilson and Catherine Wicks. The presents were many and beautiful, and the Miss Clémentine and Sasha McMilli, Jr. showed served in the dining room. Twelve guests were taken care of at a time. Two huge cut glass bowls of punched grape the two guests were holding. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. N. K. McMilli and ficers Deny lard's Charges ed in the Chicago Tribune, "Voice of The They show at least that there were vision who do not agree with General led men of our Race: 182d Brigade, composed of the 25th and 26th Infantry regiments and the 25th machine gun battalion. The Infeitleney of the 25d division was not due to the line officers and enlisted men, but to the division commander and his Staff and some of the bicycles field officers, who did not want to see the division suvered and did everything in their power to make it fall. Gen. Malvin Hill Barnum commanded the 1500 brials. He wanted to see the soldiers of his brials succeed and he did everything in his power to help them, thereby gaining their confidence and esteem, which he very much deserved. There was not one task he ever ordered them to do that they did not do cheerfully and absolutely without fear. He always tried to encourage and help them. On the other hand, he made the highest office of the other units, especially breaking down the morals of their units by trying to limit and impress their division 带 Negro soldiers respond most willingly to the proper kind of leadership. Their devotion to a common cause is most whole hearted if that cause is presented to them in the right spirit and in the proper way. Negro officers are as good leaders as any I have been provided they are given the training that other officers do, and they can always get more out of their own race than any other officers because they know their men better. I was most of the divisions in France. I fought with the Germans, the French, the French than the ISD. I shall, in the event of another war, be proud to cast a leg over the enemy. I am most proud. Alfred H. Brown ATL The Hair Dress ASK YOUR IF HE'S UP-TO-DATE, Arroway Hair Velvet a dressing which softens stubborn hair and makes Not a caustic. Do not co- arations called straightenin- and burn. Arroway is a would not hurt the scalp. AT LAST! a dressing which softens and refines even the most stubborn hair and makes it lay straight and smooth. Not a caustic. Do not confuse Arroway with pre- parations called straightening creams which are caustic and burn. Arroway is a harmless dressing which would not hurt the scalp of a babe. Arroway Hair Beautifier, the best Grower and Dressing for women on the market, per Jar ..... $0.50 Arroway Smoothing Oil (for stainlessen), Jar ..... .50 Arroway Hair Velvet Creme (for cream hair), Jar ..... .50 Arroway Skin Beautifier, per Jar ..... .50 Arroway Hair Cap, each ..... .75 Special Marvel Wear Attachment, for user with cap, with cap ..... .50 Brown Beauty Bobbed Hair Charts, for beauty and barber shops, size 14 ..... 1.50 Full Complete SCIENTIFIC (Regular Price $25.00), S SEND MONEY ARRO Dept. D, 3423 Indiana SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1925 ASSOCIATE OF DOUGLASS IS BURIED HERE Peter H. Clark, 57, associate of Frederick Dunklass and pioneer educator, who died at his home, 4531 Garfield Ave., in morning, was buried Wednesday. A worker with Douglass in publishing one of the earliest books of the Race, the Herald of Freedom, Mr. Clark wrote the founder of public schools in Cleveland, Ohio. At the time, of his death, he enjoyed a pen- last Sunday morning, was buried Wednesday. A coworker with Douglas in jungle of the earliest newspapers of the Race, the Herald of Free Enterprise became the founder of our children in Cincinnati, at time of his death he was enjoying a pen-continuous service as a schoolteacher. He was Lorn in Cincinnati, Ohio, deeply held the South and the Midwest was still in the beginning of its development the growth of the slave power led him in the middle 30s to join Douglass in the work of Frederick. He had begun teaching at the age of return and returned to Cincinnati to resume work in the private schools that afforded the only opportunity for children to attend elementary education. Clark inculminated a long fight for public Cincinnati and when every other report failed, he opened his own school, Cincinnati and when every oral months, and then audited the city for his services. He won his suit and public schools. Race was the key to the success. The city was to supplant the white teachers, and he opened a training school at his home in Cincinnati. The city was established and graduated such pupils as Dr. C. H. Bentley of Chickasaw, Rev. R. H. Colle of St. Louis and the late Dr. C. H. Turner. He continued to continuously until his retirement. Mr. Clark became widely known at this time as a lecturer and student in the University of North Carolina an orphanage home in Cincinnati and in 1858 moved to St. Louis to launch there a teacher training movement. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS ST. LOUIS PRESSING MONARCHS FOR LEAD HANNON, BUCKNER, WALLACE AND BARNES ENTER CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE RACES ON JULY 5 SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 ST. L ST. LOUIS IN THREE WINS FROM MEMPHIS If Kansas City Stubs Toe Lead Is Gone St. Louis, June 23—By winning the Memphis Red Sox, the St. Louis club has strengthened its hold on Memphis almost got away with the opening game, but a four run rally with the St. Louis Reds ended the count ended five to four in favor of the home club. ST. LOUIS MEMBER St. Louis bell rf... 4 1 0 Jersey rf... 4 1 0 Bell rf... 4 1 0 Jersey rf... 4 1 0 Murray rf... 4 1 0 Murray rf... 4 1 0 Rolls rf... 4 1 0 Rolls rf... 4 1 0 Miller rf... 4 1 0 Miller rf... 4 1 0 Bloomer... 0 1 0 St. Louis SIEMPIHIL P.B.H.F. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 Bayonne, N. J., June 15—Wilbur Conway, 15, of Bayonne, N.J., won the 100-mile race at Plattsburgh, N.Y., with a newark based 10 rounds to a draw at the outdoor race. July 3, in the paint, Chan goldilow 15, and Kusel was one pound lighter. HANNON, BUCKNE AND BARNES E. AUTOMOBILE I Malcolm Hannon, winner of the Louisville 1925 50-mile race, second in the Winchester, Canada, race a few weeks ago and winner of the 1924 Indiana 100-mile grind, will pilot his Barber Warneck special race at Thornburg race track on Sunday after October, July 5, in an effort to cop the 50-mile Illinois derby. With Hannon come Huno Barnes in his famous Ace of Hearts car, Buckner in his Frenzy Ford and Wallace, who won one of the races on the track. The two continued drivers are from Indianapolis. Manager William Jeffers, who is in touch with Harnan, has been in touch with Harry Earl of Indianapolis and as a result a number of other Hoosier cars have been presented an appearance on the track himself in the capacity of an official. American Giants special, a special built Marion; Luther Thompson's Dice with Charlie Garson in his Dusenberg, and Bill White, all of Chengo, are sure shot entries along with Ernest Stevens, who is expected to enter his car driver, is expected to enter his car and drivers from Kolombo, Gary and other Indiana cities are to be heard. Drivers wading entry blanks can be seen Ave. or phone Calumet 4377, or on write the sports editor of The Chicago Defender. Entries will close Harnan is being entered by the Hollywood cafe 'management of In-Indiana.' A steady as well as steady driver. Effort is being made to locate Bill McKenna, the late James McKenna, and the late heart attack victim, a winter student in the South. It will be remembered that Bill's car was stolen by Wallace, who did it anything in the Louisville races, came to Chicago on the start of May and carried the car to the hospital, return for this race on the 8th with WHAT WAS THE BIG IDEA OF YOUR TRYING TO BREAK OUT OF THIS JAIL LAST WEEK? — DON'T YOU KNOW YOU'VE GOT 39 MORE DAYS TO ROOST HERE? — JUST FOR THAT OFFENSE I'M GON'T TO SEND YOU TO THE ROCK PILE FOR THE REST OF YOUR TIME!! I WANT ALL O' THESE ROCKS BROKEN INTO THE SIZES OF MARBLES BY SUNDOWN. — I'M GON'T OVER HERE AND TAKE A NAP; AND WHEN I WAKE UP I WANT YOU TO BE THROUGH, OR THIS JAIL-YARD WON'T FIT BOTH OF US!! POW ALL THE BIRDIES GO TWEET-TWEET TWEET ROLL DONOR Kochster, Alumni, June 26 - Robert H. S. (hist.) Arter of this city is the only Michigan Junior college student to win a national football championship, a football, basketball and track. Arter, who has struck terror to opposing teams in this section, may be in action in the stadium at the Michigan Junior college. Enter the college of medicine this fall, and in another year will be eligible to the team. Arter will backoff on the 1992 state championship high school team, and the same position on the junior college team. Arter is a good student and was his first point man in the track season of the Minnesota Junior college's conference championships in the "Little Tiger" athletes and AND WHO IS NEXT? MAJORS WINS EASTERN "HI" JUMP HONORS New York, June 20.—By winning the running high jump with a leap of 1.65, the Amateur Athletic Union's dizzy试探 the American Chief Manager of the Jefferson Cresten A. C. will be in attendance 32 times this year. The team will represent this area in the national track and field championships to San Francisco, Cliff, on July 2. Gus Moore, national scholastic high school graduate, and Keith Wibson, 220-foot tall of Columbia university, both compete in the color of the St. Christopher club, Moore finished a fourth in the mule, and Wibran infested third in the goat. Cecil Stone, Syracuse university, competing for Salem-Greene club, finished third in the 440-yard run. Paterson, N. N., June 20, 2000. The vision, competition to send entries to the National Women's Champion, found Miss Helen Roberts of New York runner-up to Miss Mabel Holmes, this city, in the baseball league. The white girl's throw of 139 feet 1 inch defeated Miss Roberts by two yards, being selected to make the trip. the express idea of carrying home the bacon. Off the side of the fastest cars qualifying will enter the big event. Paved roads from Halsted and 62d Street to the city's urban cars direct south from 62d and Halsted to straight to the gate. The big race starts promptly at 2:30 p.m. The Indianapolis racing cars will start arriving in town along about Tuesday and the drivers will keep the race going until the public across the street from the Louder office unless it is raining. DETROIT BATS EX-PAL INTO THE DISCARD Detroit, Mich., June 22—The third game of the series went to the Stars today by the score of 10 to 4. Manatee Petway sent Jack Combs to the mound and he turned in the best score of the season that he has pitched. Alexander, formerly of the Stars, was on the hill for the visitors, but his stuff was far from batting and his hits had been collected off his delivery. The first the Stars tailed twice when Konyen opened the hung with a sharp single to center, advanced to second and scored when Stearns tripped. Then Stearns scored on Smith's single, went on a batting spree. Combs singled and scored on Konyen's triple, hunt. Stearns walked and went to third on Weatley's triple. Both runners scored on Higgins' single to center scored Smith. The was called for 20 minutes in the ninth due to the heavy rain fall, and when play was called again Gururia-Gwens was safe on Higgins' error and scored when White, pitching hit the pitcher, hit a home run. DETROIT AB.F.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS AR.H.C.E. Kenyon H., 5220 Harriet lb. 5010 Howitt 20, 2120 Baker rf., 511 Stonemas ef., 1440 Long ef., 4150 Wesley lb., 4210 Martin e., 4110 Smith rf., 2120 Robert 20, 4120 Riggs sa., 4280 Gurley lf., 3220 Troy 20, 4160 Hirthn 28, 2620 Dennis ss., 1200 Gambe p., 4120 White, 1000 Alexander 20, 4000 O'Sullivan, 0000 Totals... 253543, 7 Total... 227322 Indianapolis 0000001034 Detroit 200001320 FDEP. 200001320 Fresno illu-Howitt (2), Smith, Owens, Tucson illu-Long, Hawaii, Shepard, Wesley, South, Riggs, Three-base bite-henon, Stevens, Home run-Gurley, White, Struck ent-by Alexander, 1: by Combs, 2: Tales on ball-off Alexander, 1: off Combs, 2: Stolen Lowe-Illuzza, Vanilla (2), Combs, Empires -Hazard and Cooper. Washington, D.C., June 20.—The Riverside Golf shall of Washington brought to a close its spring tournament when Walker defeated Capt. H. Clayton in a thrilling match, 4 up and 2. It was Savoy's second victory, having been returned the winner in this men's round with the low score for the 1st holes. Phil Curney and Mrs. C. N. Furch triumphed over Victor J. Italy and Miss Mae Stewart in the finals of the mixed tourcase. 2 up and 3 down. It was played at a certainly fine game. He was repeated long putts went a long way in deciding the struggle. The men's toursome, decided earlier in the tournament, was a triumph for Philip Curney and Bill Reid over Walker Savoy and Reese. The November the Riverside club will hold its second annual invitation tournament, at which time the National Benefit cup, the Supreme Life cup, the Lane Trophy and numerous other prizes will be acclaimed with the five. River one of the opening-third events, the following champions, J. H. Scott, Capt. J. C. Clayton and Miss Brenda R. Storeck, will have to host the successfully defend their laurels. Invitations to compete will be ex Invitations to compete will be extended to the half dozen clubs throughout the country by Victor R. Italy, president of the Riverdale Golf club. Al Brown Gets Crack New York, June 26-At the Com- munity Matchmaker Jesse McMechan has arranged a corking show for his partners. In the main attraction Al Brown, who takes on Johnny Breelin of the West side, neither indd needs any introduc- tion to the game, but also over the 12-round block, Black defeated here in the States, will tackle a tough customer in Corporal Izzy Brown and Hill, who will uppromote lenders for Pancho Vilas, crown, are without a doubt taking on the mark the first important boss held among by- players. The game is scrappy, the mark are over the situation, so far no challenges are conceived, the game will be clarified. The usual skins and four round tits will precede the main attractions. GILKERSONS, 3; ALBERTA, 2 Albert Lea, Minnie Miller, 10 inhits in score a win over the Gilkeron Union lending 2 to 2. The game ends the series with the Gilkeron Union starting game. Gilkeron Giants... 000 001 10 inhits Albert Lea... 000 001 10 inhits Gilkeron Giants and Young; Howitz and Frederie. MUGCQY June 20, 2015, June 15, 2016 James L. Magee, Jr., N.J. Lawyer Jane L. Magee, Jr., N.J. Lawyer N.J. Legislature, Perry District first round of the main attraction at Rehberg Park, outclassed his opponent. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G MONA. Taylor Brings St. Louis Years to Chicago for Five Games With American Giants Jim Taylor Brings St. Louis Stars to Chicago for Five Games With American Giants Chimdy Taylor and his st. Louis, Dewainville, Ill., a big right hand, has been pressing Karuma City pretty close for streets. An insider from Kunanus, has been saying the city is a great place to live. Dowmalne, Ill., a big right, hander, has been added to the club. Albert Streets, an infielder from Kansas, has also been signed as has a pitcher from Atlanta university and Eugene Bragg, a catcher of the Florida A. & M. college. With these new additions, it is likely that Koster has no idea of losing how to win the St. Louis club, no matter how strong they figure themselves out to be. Hines is playing right field in the place of Garley and in left is Stevens who replaces Taylor when Torrenti is playing third. Markers's eye has healed enough to allow him to continue in the game as a player. The Cubans put up a stubborn fight, but the Giants were able to go along with the talent they had and win out. It is a known fact that Koster is fired of feeling his club lose. Kansas City follows Taylor's crew into Chicago and it is needless to say a battle royal will be on. The box often will be opened at noon Saturday to take care of those who want tickets for Sunday. 6,000 WATCH DETROIT COP 7-TO-2 GAME Morris, Late of K. C. Hurls Good Ball Indianapolis 000 100 001-2 Detroit 201 11110-2 Sydney Air-Marine, 110, Tate-Base, H12 Tunisia, Wesley, Tزiz, Thirubao, Hill-health, Home run-Won, Tunisia, Sturckorn-Rip Hille, 2; by Morris, 2, Haves on ball-off Hille, 2; off Morris, 2, Staten-Basen-Wesley, Higgin. Hennie play-Riggin to Payer to Wesley, Umpires-Donabison and Cooper. Newark Siki Defeats the Fighting Minstrel Newark, N., J. J. J. 19—A real Histic treat was handed the fauna at Gun Troxler's outdoor arena here tonight, especially in the main attraction, between Newark Battlefield and Henry Carver, which is the home of New Hampshire and known as the "Fighting Minstrel," which resulted in a knockout victory for Skl in the third season, after the greatest act "seem anium here" parts of the may a day. In the second round, when Carver continued to hit on the break, the reference warned him. In the third round, Skl dropped him with a left smacker, and the house only to be knocked down. When he got up the refeo stopped the show. In a four-round Young Rice (white), after being floored twice in the first round by Bud Taylor, came through with a K. O. in the same season. CHICAGO ELKS, 4; HUDSON, 5 The Chicago Elks were defeated Sunday by the Hudson A. C. by the score of 5 to 4. The game was decided by Woods' wild throw over third in the seventh, which let in two runs. The home has suffered only three-defeated this season, and the other two being registered by the Evanston Progressives and the North Side Hustlers. R.H. F. Hudson A. C. ..001 010 200-47 Chicago Elks.....601 111 000-47 Hatteries—Strunk and Strunk; New and Turner. ROYAL GIANTS DEATEN Bloomfield, N. J., June 21. - The Bloomfield Eke defeated the Brooklyn Loyal Clan in a mounted contest, 15 to 2. Mountain, Hulbert, Ireland, andidding to check the onslaught of the local kettles. R.I. K. Brooklyn Royal kitties 000 100 100 - 10 10 Bloomfield Eke ... 211 000 20-12 18 o Battersea, Hulbert, Indian Bedding and Spennery, Croxty and Hind. Wrong Rock POW He Hit the Wrong Rock the lead of the their appearance Saturday, at the American Giants' park for the first to stage the first game of a five- game series on Post- Fred Smith Jim is a brother of the lates C. I. who owns the club. He has gathered about him a set of youngsters who a r e making Taylor Three wings in a row from Mempel, four out of five from the Cullen Stars, the Marmion Stars, and four straight from Detroit makes the Mound City lads look awful his club. Cullen stars, bolstered up his club, George Mitchell, a pitcher from THE DEACON IS FOULED BY LEE ANDERSON Mishap Happens in 3d Round in Gotham New York, June 20—Tiee Flowers was awarded the verdict over Lee Anderson here tonight in the third round of a scheduled 12-round bout with the winner, when the latter unintentionally fouled the deacon. Flowers had been leading by & safe margin when in an exchange of blows at close quarters Anderson let one go that was low. Flowers won by a single point, so nobody he was unable to continue. Flowers weighted 164 and Anderson 173 pounds. Anderson at the eleventh hour for Chief Hatharan, after an previous occasion took a run in the second round, that some three time Hatharan, after appearing at the Manhattan Sporting Club Lou Bognach, calmly looked over the house and when it was apparent the players on board, caught an "L" train for some place far from the club. Flowers, with a new weakerweight, made a great bit with the fans in the 12-round semi-final with the winner, in Syracuse, in the third round. Referee "Gunpowder" Smith wheeled out. Megalea showed real ability against the white boy. He can hit, a six, an accumulator in the ring. Of course, he didn't have much opportunity to get going down to water. Megalea scored 148 points for the fans took to his style like a duck does to water. Megalea scored 138 points over Willie Harvey in a six point victory, new too much for the filling Tampa. Willie Makel, featherweight, former Washington, scored a credited over Tommy, Jones (white) of Atlanta, Ga. In the four-round curtain maker, Tricerole, is a stabbleten of Tricerole Flowers. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET TO SENN "HI" Moody Leads Tilden to Win Junior Events Moody Leads Tilden to Win Junior Events BY DAVID W. KELLUM With a team total of 25 points the track team won first honors in the city wide annual meet staged at Grant park afternoon. In the event a venue away with three honors with 4 points, held athletes from 16 high school teams in one pre-match mark and one pre-match mark of the large number of boys en track and field Grant park ski- ing afternoon. In the sender a centa- lity a way with first hopes with 41 Dickel athletes at the school shattered five track marks and the mark was equaled. Of the large number trained in the meet, 24 of our boys who had made splendid showings this week competed in the meet Saturday an athlete had to qualify in the pre- season games in two parks respectively, June 6. Tilden's junior team had to compete in the score of Grane Tech, her nearest rival. Grane inbled with a team total of Moody Wins In Two Tilson's victory can be attributed to his ability to win three of our face. Made Saturday, Tilson was the first player to win both William and with which pints was the individual star of his game. Now, an all-around athlete, took thorns in the running jump. He leaped 12 feet 2 inches. Young Wang, a 1952 high-jumping team member, the 1952 high-jumping team. Lawrence Mishlin, a junior who is dabbling in hockey, honors in the 29-yard dash and took third in the 100-yard dash. He also won a very little trouble in the shot put. This youngster put the shot 47 feet 2 inches. Furia, a freshman, took 48. Horace, a freshman, took 47. Each of these boys who won honors were members of the relay third. In the senior events Tilman was only one member of our Takes on the Laurent Turner, a senior. Turner was a member of the 80-yard relay until this time. Others Show Well Other youngsters who made creditable contributions to the meet were: Male showlows at the meet were Harold Hridziel, star lines of player in England and high school. Bradley, who is a member of the February 1925, programming class, took second honors in the shot put. He put the shot at 41 feet, 10 inches. Lewis was 14th-well senior who made a final showing on the soccer team at England last season, took fourth honors in the running high jump, first had been a member of the Engle woods team for the year, and the second and Edward Collier, brothers, but who attend different high schools, showed up well in their respective events. Nathaniel Collier of Lane, which was published in the 1925 and has hurried. He also took third in the running head jump, 12nd- ward-collier finished fourth in the hurdles, but was later disqualified for knocking down men many hurled through the top. More than two of the Engle woods have been, and Paul Sciglieri in junior at Lane Tech, were unable in who he Kenneth Johnson, a junior, doing his first year on the track at Englewood in England and Alenson Jones, a sophomore at the Englewood school, were members of the senior relay team, one of the most spectacular faces of the afternoon was the 60-yard levy of the school high and pre-training schools. His schools were entered in this, even. Phillips Relay Team Copa The relay team from the Wendell phillips junior high school under coach (white) won this event. Led by the team, the relay team took the lead at the start and was never in danger. Harvey Jones, the team leader, had more than 55 yards in the lead at the finish. The following are members of the relay team: Harvey Jones, Arthur Jackson, Beek, Beek Williams, Spencer Thompson and Ioland McNeil. The junior high school also won the city junior high school basketball championship. Brown's Stars Defeat Youngstown, Oilo, June 21.—The Standard Tank Car line of Sharon, 12, was unable to stop the heavy on-slaught of Brown's Stars and the former went down to defeat, 5 to 2. The game was the fourth consecutive win for the Stars. The contest was a lively affair, three double plays being made, two of which were pulled by the Stars and one by the visitors. J. Jackson and Johnson were batting stars for the locals, getting two hits each and scoring two runs each. Johnson's triple was the longest hit of the game. Brown's State will take on the Minne- mor Hills! Indiana Sunday, June 24, at Avon park. L. F. Standard Tanks ... 002 001 000-3 I. F. Intermediate Tanks ... 002 001 000-3 Batteries...Karr and Anver; Battle and M. Jackson. BIRMINGHAM PRESENTS GAME TO KANSAS CITY MONARCHS AS PITCHERS WALK BATTERS PATTERSON SUES CAPT. JOE RUSH, WHO FIRED HIM PATTERSON SUES CAPT. JOE RUSH, WHO FIRED HIM Birmingham, Ab., June 25—W. B. Patterson, deposed manager of the Birmingham Black Barons, fired by Capt. Joe Rush, who accused the former Texas leaguer of having better edges of playing a plane than a ball, and who was sent out against the owner of the Birmingham clubs for $100,000. Dressed in fitted Patterson not only for incompetence but for his associations. He also states that he was in advance when he mollified him that the Negro National league clubs cope with their playing. The result was after several weeks of training the Black Barons put together. This league Capt. Joe to the extent that Patterson got his walking papers and his lawyers lowered. The law suit is the result. SIX HOMERS AS HOOSIERS BEAT DETROIT Detroit, Mich. June 20—Lee Lok died in a crash while playing Long a triple by Garley and honors by Long and Martin. It is triumphed in a batting bee here Detroit. It is triumphed in a batting Detroit. Stars, who also banged out some Jones, Weekey and Steeney are getting Stearnes and Weekey polling home runs, how much started off the first frame scoring four frames in a game. Detroit throws a score the Indianaapolis A. 12-14 triumphed in the league today against the Detroit Stars, who won extra base hits. James Westerly and doubles and Smith doubles poling home runs. Indianaapolis start- ing line scoring frame scoring from Detroit throws a seve- ral into them in the thirties. When the last half of the fourth was over Detroit led nine to seven. In disquads came through with a six-run rally in the first of the fifth and Detroit tried their bats out on the Hoosie twirlers, getting five runs in their half of the same lན་. Four runs in the seventh for Indianapolis put the game on ice and it ended 17 to 14 in the visitors' favor. DETROIT ABIL.C.E. James H. James G. St�ness ef. Wesley H. Smith F.H. Peyr 28. Seyland ss. Toway es. Camils p. Tell p.c. Diannes D. Howell 28. Daniels e. Coper r.c. Kenyon p.c. Kansas City, Mo. June 20 -The Kansas City Monarchs won the hardest fought battle of the season when JAMES Joundexer was a tall man with a mustache in the first game and he wore the bibs right up to the last half but the locals right up to the last half and the Monarchs staged a batting drill with five runs which won the game, the team then filled the bases in the last inning was the only player who walked the first man that faced him, forcing in a run, up the hurdle and walked the first man that PART 1—PAGE 9 LEAD WALK MILLER GETS 2 MORE GOOD BOXERS Sunny Jim and Speedy Dean Signed Speedy Dean, 118-pound boxer, who has been battling anything beaten and has been signed by Walk Miller as a new member of his corp of boxers with whom Mitch Mitchell is working. Dean, who has been in Chicago since his discharge from the 25th age of 21, was born in Mississippi and enlisted at the age of 18. He has been boxing in and outside Chicago and beating the best of the white boys, who took a sudden decision not to fight the little fellow any Miller was tipped off by friends that he was here with Flowers at Mullen's gym for the recent Flowers-Malone event, and he was there with Dean East with him, left before he could get the matter settled al-ready. Negotiations were resumed and a result, he went East this week, to Chicago fans with him. By FAIRDEAL New York, June 18.—Sunny Jim Williams of San Francisco has entered the eastern field of static competition in the leather-pushing game. If the record compares the first-place, the most important is criterion to follow, he should soon become equally an popular in pugliffatic ranks as the Lighting deacon. Tiger Flowers, Williams is a legitimate middleweight, and a good one. Golden West, warm Sunny Jim has done most of his fatigue combating. He is regarded by experts as the most spectacular and piacable of the first-place. Since the 1960s he has frequently sung the praises of Williams and have predicted that he would give the sensational Tiger flow-way of the game. It is not likely that these were the most difficult way to be remembered. It is not likely that these two will meet any time soon, due to both being now under the same condition. Walk Mills who has so successfully directed the affairs of the famous Tiger and many other Colored fighters of the United States. He has always been on contract immediately by his own� and the big city. Miller says he feels confident that in Flowers are will-hand in the two best middle-rights have in world today. He has still one of Walk's friends on the court, lipped him off as to the ability of Williams, and the auto little of the man, and the positive sign. Sunny Jim and keeping him under the same direction with Flowers. To that is it may this fellow Williams will hear the morning in full of the future. He is sure to give all of the present day middleweights and light heavies Sunny Jim has fought in feature restrictions at the Dreamland Club, Doyle's Vernon club. Madison Square Garden, Los Angeles, and at Portland, Ohio. His clipping book shows many clearing accounts of sensational battles against the lenders in that section. He was a great favorite with the fans and drew capacity houses in every state. Hilly Conley, Rattling Ortega, Steve Dalton, Ray Pelley, Frankie Murphy, Bert Colma and many others have dropped decisions to Williams. He knocked out the sensational Gordon Meckyn in two rounds, which so far as is known, was the only time this fighter has ever been knocked out. Sunny Jim is aggressive and always makes the fight interesting, he never stalls or loses any Inches that would end up up a match, and should immediately begin a prime favor. With the wash customers in this territory, where the fans are always quite to follow a fighter who fights Williams makes his eastern debut August July 1 PRESENTS GAME RITY MONARCHS WALK BATTERS faced him, forcing in another run, Newt Joseph, then singled to center, and two more runs and tling the score. The locals put the winning run over by another single to center. Brower rather freely and was replaced by Dean. The second game was a pitcher's battle between Rogun and Darla, who replaced Reverly after the locals had retired. The second game was to be a seca inning affair by agreement. The arons scored two runs in the second inning and did the score in their half of the seventh. The Monarchs put across the winning run in their half of the seventh after two worets. Total: 20 2 4 123 Total: 21 4 10 21 *Difficult for Urge in the Earth.* Hatted for Orange in the fourth. Hatted for Joseph in the seventh. Two out when winlog run scored. Himingham.....0:0:0:0:1-3 Hansa City.....2:0:0:0:0:1-4 Erros—Moses Egan, Inman. Left on, hasan—Birmingham, St. Kansas City, R. Sacri-deu his—Farley. Stolen hasan—Hawkins, Mathel, Davis. Two hasan hit—McNair. Three hasan hit—Williams. Home run—Allen. Street not—Br. Regan. 4: by Davis. 2. Rases on ball—Mr. Davis. 1. Losing pitcher—Davis. Empires—Boyle and Whales. HILLDALE KNOCKED OUT OF FIRST PLACE AMERICAN GIANTS ANNEX THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES IN SERIES WITH CUBANS PART 1—PAGE 10 The American Giants won three out of four games in their series with the Cuban Stars of Havana at Scherlins park. The Cubans pre-sented it in better team than at any time in the past. The Mexican men were new. Molina paid the compliment to them in their interview with the sports editor of The Chicago Tribune when he said, "No a man on my club smoked a cigarette Saturday night all were to bed at 10 o'clock." His team is made up of The Cullians presented in a better way than the four years in the past four years. Most of the new, Molina paid a high compliment to them in an interview, sports editor of The Chicago. Defender and Saturday night club smokes or drinks and Saturday night club to check." His team is made up of Marlarcher. Marlarcher. Hes the little shortstop who played third, died in Cuba last winter. Canada, Pedroza, and others were left fast, quick thinking ball players. Alfonso, who had a bad day Sunday when four errors were chilled through his position for little, is a good player despite his showing on a big leaguer at short and on Tuesday when the management shifted him to second base he thrilled the crowd with some of his fast sharp The Glants set away with a victory on Saturday that shouldn't have had played bane-up ball. Ecklon, a tall ranged red-hat, freckled, freckled, hurled a splendid game, but once when Arango went over in shortstop's erratic play and on two occasions in efforts to turtle double steals, Stirna's return throw to Abreu was made. These three plays resulted in runs for the Glants and in the sixth Warp run when Ecklon balked and in the seventh the Glants promptly collided home when Williams shoved to left and Gardner tripped to right center. The cricket was hit over the eye in the fifth and had to be taken in Provident hospital, where Mr. Mervel took three wickets. The slipy result in a foul ball that hit Marcher's but when he attempted to get out of a fast curve. Saturday's big score. CUBAN'S AMERICAN GIANTS Former Ib... 9 0 0 0 Former Ib... 9 0 0 0 Alfonso Ib... 4 0 0 0 Derek Ib... 4 0 0 0 Arnacio Ib... 4 0 0 0 Arnacio Ib... 4 0 0 0 Perp Ib... 4 0 0 0 Perp Ib... 4 0 0 0 Hum guan Ib... 0 0 0 0 Total... 6 0 0 0 Total... 6 0 0 0 Totals ..... 22 (2) Total..... 41 (12) Americas Gants ..... 12 (1) Tohas the first U.S. U.S. Tohas the second U.S. U.S. Tohas the third U.S. U.S. Tohas the last U.S. U.S. Tohas on both U.S. U.S. Tohas on both U.S. U.S. Tohas on both U.S. U.S. Tohas on both U.S. U.S. 2, of Pontிகer, 15 of MeCall, 1. Monday the Cullans came to life and next the Giants. Glanes, who got off to a hard start on Sunday, came back and hurled a nice game. Miller started for the Giants, but was relieved by the Cullans outhlt the Giants and the Nitrosoft for extra bases on many occasions. Montaloca-lit the fence for a double with the bases loaded, and when he got to second in the擒捉, he was in the first place in the third. Two in the sixth and one in the seventh, and th th the Islanders scored the runs on two doubles. Torrent's error, a sacrifice cont, a fielder's choice and an added hit in hercrambled together like an order of eggs. A base on balls and Aiffons's over- throw to first, which followed a sacrifice gave the Giants one in the third. The game was sent to the home of Aiffons and Aiffons to give them three in the third. Torrent's boxer with one on in the fifth added the last two and brought the total to five runs. The game ended 6 to 3 in favor of the Cullans. GUBAN STATS AMERICAN GUBAN STATS Forces 2024 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 2 In the Giants' half of the same frame Franck Riboud scored to third and scored when Franck' high bounded Alfonso Alvarez and play and the fielder was forced to play on the runner coming up. That was the second in the tenth. George Mitchell was pitching his first came for the Giants. He hails from the southern pitcher, and appears with good pitching. Al.E.H.C. Farms If... 4 1 2 0 Williams, ss 4 0 2 6 Sierra Sh... 4 0 2 2 Warth, ss 4 0 2 5 Alfons as... 4 0 1 7 Gardner et al. 4 0 1 1 Bleck ef... 4 0 1 1 Torsணit If 4 0 1 1 Mantelos p. 5 0 0 D. Brown et al. 4 1 2 2 Arms 2b... 4 1 0 2 Hines et al. 3 0 0 6 Abend e... 4 0 0 4 Francis 2b. 2 0 0 2 Vaux D... 4 0 1 12 De Mea 2b. 4 1 2 6 Goura ef... 2 0 0 1 Mitchell v. 2 0 0 0 Starber... 1 Stevens... 1 0 0 6 Totals 24 2 558 Totals... 22 3 740 Cowan Stars 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 American Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Towlase Hue-Furnes, Sierra, De Miss. Strack out-Dg Mitchell, 12 by Mentalve, 4. Lars en Balls-Off Mitchell, 3; off Mealtale, 2. SMOKY CITY MARATHON TO RUFUS TANKINS Pittsburgh, June 20—Marathoners event setting in motion the big daily Press meet. ... Lads raced over to Scheyden oval—in super form. When Infus Tankins, sterling Colts club, darted over the finishing post, a clear cut winner by 1,099 yards, every mortal on the oval was on the field to Scheyden oval. He gave sport a fine effect. Breaking down rivals one by one, he moved to the oval, his hardest opponent on Stath St. Then, with a load tucked away, through Scheyden park and finally to the goal where officials awaited him. When Henry Blooms, official starter, gave fluffs the last word in front of fellow competitors surrounded that scene. Navy a contestant was in sight. Even two-minute men had cleared the horizon of Scheyden oval. ... Somebody figured that Tankins carried too big an imbalance to be held away in Tankins repertoire. Trowel pore, stripped for action, and washed with water. Nasert, it registered their arrivals on Now for a summary of a brilliant billard, Thomas D. Bilar, Thomson club, scratch, time, 1401:30, a dandy mark; second, F. Grasse, Grainsie; third, G. Grainsie, Polish Falcons; fourth, Walter Devlin, unattached; fifth, N. Wilkinson, N. Wilkinson, Woodlawn high school, seventh, G. Kobiski, Woodlawn Marie's layout; ninth, Marie Marie's layout; ninth, David Devlin, unattached; tenth, Martin Baskinik, Fifth Ave. high school, J. Collatil Fifth Ave. high school, M'CARTHY'S DEATH ENRICHES J. JOHNSON Faris, France, June 25-Jack Johnson, former teammate, figures in the division of a sum of 25,000 francs, approximately 10,000 dollars, Charles Mertchary, 47, of San Francisco, who died here Sunday after 20 years with Mertchary prompted the Johnson-Meron fight in 1911 and protested the months after which he was penniless. The amount, which was then 10,000 francs, was 10,000 francs, claimed that an unfair deal had been given him. The money will now be distributed to Johnson and McRickrish, the co-mpartner. Holmes, Thompson Duck Brown in Ohio Net Play Willowfield, Ohio, June 22—The Middle School tennis tournament has gone over with the number of teams exhibited and the number of entries in the tournament of the county. Tolley Hedges and Ted Thompson are among the winners to appear in matches aimed to avoid meeding brown eyes. Drawings needed: Brown and Hudlin Drawn by: Brown and Hudlin R. L. Simmons of Dayton as 2 and 1. The result is that the three teams in semifinals, white Hudlin and Simmons had half of semifinals. The rivalry is keen. First round—R. Hudlin defeated A. R. L. Simmons defeated Prof. R. H. Heart of Wilber- ford defeated Gip. Guy Willefort, 6–4, 1–2. Gip. Guy Willefort, 6–4, 1–2. Kylee Dayton, 6–4, 1–6, 1. N. R.ose defeated W. R. Shirley, 6–4, 1–6; Prof. R. N. Shirley, 6–4, 1–2. R. N. Shirley, 6–4, 1–2. Second round—R. Hudlin defeated W. Clark, 6–4, 1–6; F. R. Simmons defeated G. Brown defeated J. N. Rose, 6–4; G. Brown defeated J. N. Rose, 6–4; J. L. Clark, 6–4, 1–6. Semifinals and final Tuesday. Wilberford will hold its total tournament in repeat next year, date to be decided. Dr. O. B. Williams was elected presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, G. S. Seams, second vice president, T. G. Carter, treasurer, Ivan Mohr secretary and Dorothy Envil assistant se- cretary. GILKS, 4: MASON CITY, 5 Mason City aggregation went into the Missouri City aggregation went into the first added session, 2 to 4. Mason City led the contest throughout. Gilberton Giants.....000 000 000 6-1 4 Minion City.....022 001 000 1-1 4 Porter and Abruzzi, Giffin and Blinders. BEDFORD PARK, N. V. June 21. The City Island, N. V. June 21. The City Park, nine outstretched. The City Island here this afternoon for 15 to victory. BEDFORD Park.....000 000 000 6-1 4 City Island.....022 001 000 1-1 4 Narraze and Oceane, Oceane and Blinders. WIN'S OLD? IN ONLY #7 MR. JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON IS SERIOUSLY OF CONSIDERING A RETURN TO THE RING (only last Feb. 1920, by historian John G. Hogan) THE GOAL — MENDEZ — HER OF THE CAPITAN K.C. HONARCS IS THE MARVEL OF BASE BALL • CUBA'S GREATEST DITCHER A DECADE AGO HE IS STILL A STAR AND ALSO VERY CAPITAN OF THE BASEMAN JOCKEY WINKFIELD — IS STILL RIDING WINNERS IN FRANCE — CYCLONER JOR. WILLIAMS — FAMOUS STAR OF THE OLD LINCOLN Giants HAS STARTED HIS 21st YEAR ON THE DIAMOND (only last year he finished 25-19-19 in a regular game) THE BALL IS LOST IN HIS DEARD AGAIN!! OLD JOHN HENRY — LLOYD — HAS BEEN PLAYING GALL SO MANY YEARS THEY've LOST COUNT HILLDALE IS BEATEN TWICE BY BALTIMORE BALTISHER (HILLDAIR) ABL.H.P. (ARL.H.P.) Follower of 2002 Bridges, 45, 30000 Rockwith 2000 Stevens, 40, 30000 Witten 18, 22000 Hutland 18, 40000 Ludwig 2000 H.Johnny 2000 Tobias 2000 Tobias H.Johnny 2000 Hail of 2000 Hail of 2000 Jay 2000 Evan p. 2000 McCarr p. 2000 Strong p. 1000 Tosla... 2012 Total... 2010 Rattles for Currie in the ninth. Baltimore Black Sats... 012001+2 Hibble... 012001+2 Emma Rockwith, Jay, Stevens, J. Johnson, Thomas, T. Johnson, 40000 Carr, St. Johnny, Three hours hit... Carr, Honee on Hail, Double plays Stevens to Warwell to Carr (2). Eaves on ball... off Carr, 1; off Carr, 1; off Meirure, 1; stepout H.J. Currie, 1; by Evans, 1; by McCarr, 1. Winning pitcher-Strong. Bacharachs Win Double Header From Farmer Glendale, I. L. June 21. - The Bachelors clansism won both ends of a twirl bill from the Farmers at the Farmers. The Farmers won both ends of a towel to 1 and that of the second 11 to Jack Lockhart and Leroy Roberts were mounted by the Farmers. The Farmers counted a circuit client in each game. Brachmethus . . . 100 602 601 . . . I.H.E. Farmers . . . 100 602 601 . . . I. I. E. Farmers and Jonesy. Seamen and Hilbern. Second Game Bacharachs 020 041 012-119 13 Farmers 000 011 000-513 2 Batteries -- Roberts and Gatewayed Lawrence. Wiley and Cassell. CUBAN FEATHERWEIGH LOSES New York, June 15, Clinton, Ohio, the Cuban entry in the semifinal of the lightweight elimination tournament was shocked out in the third round by Stallion Loozys, the "Sillan entry" at the Qua-polo-stadium. Long Island City, tonight, after one of the most furious escape seen herouts in many days, for pure undulterated action. Gano realized 125, and Loozys a half pound less. The battle was scheduled for 12 rounds. Goodrich of Buffalo outpointed Valger, Loozys and Goodrich will meet next month for the title. SRYANT LOZES TOWSON Newark, N. J., June 15—Al Bryant, local junior lightweight, lost the decision to eddy Watson in the title in a year, tonight at the Laurel A. C. Bryant sealed 125 b, and the white had 135 b. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KED UNG MAN'S DAY; BUT OLD JOY —LLC HAS BEEN DALL S THEY SUNDAY SCHO SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL W. L. Pet. Quinn Chapel 7 0.000 Metropolitan 2 1.000 St. John 3 2.716 Filterm 3 4.428 Dilyst 4 3.373 South Park 1 3.167 Evamston 3 3.500 Bethel 0 6.000 CENTRAL DIVISION W. L. Pet. St. Mark 4 1.500 St. Paul 3 2.600 Bethesda 4 2.657 Grant 2 4.333 Walters 3 2.600 Progressive 1 4.200 SOUTH DIVISION W. L. Pet. St. Mary 3 0.000 M.t Carmel 1 3.250 Hope 2 0.000 Arnet 0 4.600 Corsopolitan 1 2.333 GAMES NEXT SATURDAY Bethel at Quinn, Olivet at South Park, Hope at St. Mary, St. Mark at Bethesda, Walters at Progressive, Metropolitan at Filgrim, St. John at Evanston, Armet at Cornopolitan, St. Fent at Grant. GUINN CHAPEL WINS SEVENTH Its keeping their eyes open and taking advantage of every break, Quince chauvet won her seventh straight victory in the Sunday School Team. In the first half, Quince was the second-most-well-led team in the victory wasn't as easily won as the score might indicate. For the first time, Quince was the second-most-well-led team in the fourth-inning, Eliver got to fill Brock for two runs, one each in the first and second, while Quinn was a under-ground player. The game was not only a delivery, however, Walker left-hand in the fourth. Hawkins, first-in, reached first on Harris's error. "I got back and went back to the base, then the昌文Carnal Davis with it, and I'm sure it's a second that bought in two runs over the first run, I'm sure it's a first-in to first on Wheeler's misense and was followed by Brock, who alched down third base way, sending across the top line. But I'm never six runs but scored, giving Quinn a lead that was never overcome. The elders scored another in the seventh-third run, and I'm the second-third run, to take his lead. I'll get up in the air, and of these life was a four-base-smith by Al's fray with one man on A.V. in the second-third run, and I'm the only man on the path. The playing with man on the path. The playing with Man and Edo Hubbard, Quinn Chapel out-fielders, and Gatherer were all the same. I'm so much more up to do with the game. We're all in the same way from the fans. MeMillian killed four men trying to stretch hits into extra base blows. MeMian pulled two Bay's shank stim's in the make-excellent catches of foul lays. QUINN CHAPEL McMillan et al. 1 4 L. Gray 10. 2 2 2 2 Hawkins et al. 3 0 2 2 Gasson 20. 4 1 1 6 Halbard 14. 2 1 1 2 Lahman 20. 4 1 0 1 Clasto et al. 1 2 0 1 Lissier et al. 1 2 0 1 Brock et al. 8 2 2 2 Towls *Washingtore street on the Calibon in ninth Union Chapel 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1-12 Trember's hires-Brock, Meeks, Three-base Jessie-L. Caldwell, N. Washington, Home runs 1. Gray, A. Washington, Stones bas-off Qinnin, 12. Olives 2. Races on falls-off James, 12. by Walker, a Stairwell hit- back, 2. by Walker, a Sacrifice hit- hanks 12. by William, Gaston, Wheeler 62, the by Hathman-Fly Brock, 2. by Walker, 1. Empire-Hazzing WHY'S OLD? IN ONLY 47? MR- JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON IS SERIOUSLY O' CONSIDERING AND RETURN TO THE RING (only half field, 20 yards) hit three times apart! JOCKEY WINKFIELD IS STILL RIDING WINNERS IN FRANCE JOHN HENRY WOOD PLAYING SO MANY YEARS WE LOST COUNT DOL BASEBALL Johnson, A. Eadiffie, Shrock out—By Elpherson, Inc. by Eadiffie, 1: by King, S. Flann on Balls—of Edwards, I. Emple—Poland. OTHER GAMES Pilztern surprised: St. John by Slip- brotherly formed the winning battery and Pitcher train had plenty of puff on the ball. Pilztern's live runs in the sixth put the game on from Arnet by and Grant split even in a double-head- er. Hethsda taking the first, 11 to 5, and Grant the second, 14 to 5. Both brothers with Wittgen's defeat from the 16-for first place in the Central division, St. Mark having defeated Progression in an easy 11-to-2 game. Carnival of the 11th of 1944 by Perfett, the better falling to show. Pilztern ..... 120 065 200-11 15 St. John ..... 212 066 112-13 15 Eatherless Crain and Crain: Stann, Harness and Shelby. R.H.E. Rethsda ..... 600 018 110-11 Grant ..... 165 110 02-11 11 Battery—Brown, Howard and Swell; Williams and Wilson. R.H.E. Grant ..... 001 111 2-6 Rethsda ..... 700 227-11 13 Batteries—Freah, Williams and Haleby; Howard and J. Brown. YMCA INDUSTRIAL Wednesday, June 15, the Swift Wood Houses team took on Frank Sanders' delivery, beginning with the bats and an encer. Continuing their three runs on three hits and two errors, they scored one in the skitts on an errant hit on a double, single and two errors. They scored one in the skitts on an errant hit on a double, single and two errors. Fears lay at last for the Swift Wood Houses with a triple, a double and a single, scoring three runs out of five Thursday, June 15, Swift Premiums' Stars in a five-inning game, 11 to 5. The Premiums' biting and fielding and on-base Stars, connected with Pike's delivery, scored two runs in a total of four runs. After this finding the Premiums played passing first home, Friday June 15, Wilson certified the Eastern of the Certified started the bats and the ball over center field for a home run. After two men were fitted the ball over center field for a home run. After two men were fitted the ball over center field for a home run. In the fourth innings the Certified scored four more runs, second three in the fifth on three hits and two errors, and one in the third on three hits. The Wool House scored two in the third on an error, a double and a single, and one in the fourth on a double and an error. R.H.E. Armour Ovals ..... 110 111 1-5 7 Swift Wool House ..... 002 501 2-11 11 Fatterless—Armour Ovals, Humphrey and Saunders; Swift Wool House, Hostie and Lilly; Struck out—By Saunders, by Lilly S. Two-base hits—Washington, R. Fears, George Taylor. R.H.E. Omaha Stars ..... 010 10-1 11 Swift Premiums ..... 223 02-11 11 Fatterless—Omaha Stars, J. C. McNeal and F. Frazier; Swift Premiums, Pickett and Pink; Struck out—By McNeal, 2 by Dink 4. Two-base hits—Bowden, Gilliah (2), Hooker, Kelly. Three-base hit—Gilbert. R.H.E. Swift Wool House ..... 002 100 0-2 5 Wilson Certified ..... 011 421 7-13 11 Fatterless—Wool House, T. R. Fears and Hunk; Certified, William Greer and Graves; Struck out—by Banks S. by Graves 2. Home run—J. Eastern, Two-base hits—J. Kelly, T. R. Fears. Sam Langford Opens School of Self-Defense Sam Lankford has regained enough courage to start a school of self-defense at 2809ottawa, Grove Ave. the Brekel Hill Wilson are owners. Sam with his wife, Kate, and his 16-year-old which time, he barred his man, should place him in a position to be a world-renowned boxing champion. He knows every method of blocking and countering, as well as some of his own techniques. DRAKE HOLDS BIRMINGHAM TO NO RUNS Kansas City, Mo., June 21—The Grawfroid in the pilots' seat, made Grawfroid in the pilots' seat, made Brinchinum Black Crawhold in the their 1825 how to play game to the Monarchs, a Muhledabad field, holding a well played game to the Monarchs, a Salmon matched right arms in a row, six sittings, in six sittings, but the latter weakened in the seventh Monarchs made victory certain by the New Jaffa drove home the first Kansas City field with a center field their 1923 how to train a man a t. Moulbeach field, holding a well played game to the Knicks to 3. Drake and Salmon marched the Knicks to the pitchers, duel for six innings, but ended in the seventh when the Knicks victory certain by scoring two runs, drove home the first Kansas City game with a corner field single after McNair and Hawkins both rejected by Drake all the way, although his teammates sailed the game away to the backtrack. Ronny's single, his steel of second, the wounding of Swanty by Allen, single and Moone's sacrifice accounted for the last two runs. HIRMINGHAM Blackwell II 14 15 Sutton B 0 11 Sattle I 14 15 Sattle II 14 15 Graphete B 0 11 Pandie c 0 11 Salmon P 14 15 KANSAS Johnson r. f. Brown r. f. Brown r. f. Alen ib. f. Meyer f. Hanklin ib. Froese f. Irake f. Total... 20 20 20 20 Total... 20 20 20 20 Firmingham... 20 20 20 20 Trowe... 20 20 20 20 Trowe... 20 20 20 20 Bern, Nial... 20 20 20 Bern, Nial... 20 20 20 Jewish... 20 20 20 Jewish... 20 20 20 Hawkes... 20 20 20 Jewish... 20 20 20 St. John's... 20 20 20 St. John's... 20 20 20 By Salmon... 20 20 20 MARCELL SENT BACK TO ATLANTIC CITY CLUB New York, June 25—oilier Marcell, the stormy pier atml of the players of the time this season are trained to play the lacrosse of the Linnfield Giants, with whom he was under contract to play. The lacrosse outfielder, Finley, now playing shortstop for the Lincroes, and Harper, captain and third baseman of the Lincroes. He is the first player in the New York team that the first trade fell through. Harper has expressed a willingness to go with the New York aggression, and will produce a strong team against the Hartjarsburg Giants Sunday, June 25. Other new players, including two pitchers, have been secured to play the Lincroes, and Harper will give the all the udst test against Hartjarsburg Sunday. It is the first appearance of the New York this season, and a record crowd is expected. AKRON ATLHETICS COP Akron, Ohio, June 25—oilier Marcell, in the ninth inning of their game, when the pitchers made the final count to 5. The pitching of Avery and the hitting of Battles—Elles Castello and Sheila-Battles—Elles Castello and Sheila- FLOWERS SEEKS THE WORLD'S MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP THEN WILL RETIRE FROM RING THE Standing KANSAS CITY W. 1 L Pct. ST. LOUIS 22 12 692 AMERICAN GIANTS. 22 17 564 17 16 171 CUBANS 8 9 41 MEMPHIS 15 17 459 INDIAN GIANTS. 15 17 459 BIRMINGHAN 9 23 23 Includes all Monday's games and Tuesday game of Cubans and American Giants. EASTERN LEAGUE W. 1 L Pct. HARRISBURG 13 5 722 BURGERS 11 9 722 BAGHARACHS 11 9 579 BALTIMORE 11 9 550 WINGTON 8 11 618 CUBANS 5 8 385 BROOKLYN 5 9 357 LINCOLN GIANTS. 3 13 188 Including games played June 21. WILLS READY FOR WEINERT GO THURSDAY Harry Finishes Work for Hospital Benefit New York, June 26.—The big boxing show for the benefit of the Italian Hospital fund will be stayed at the Polo grounds next Thursday evening. The principals for the big francs will be Harry Wills and Charlie Wellnert of Newark in the star attraction of 12 sessions, followed by the championship semp between Miekey Walker, welterweight champion, and Harry Greb, middleweight champion, for the latter's crown over the same route. Wellnert changed to a new camp Thursday. Wills with Mrs. Wills and Jeff Clark, sparring partner, made a retreat to Southampton, where Harry prepared for the Firpo till last year. Mickey Walker's line that caused the postponement of the show that was escheduled for June 12 was sufficiently heated to allow him to start training last Wednesday. Reports from Weinstein's training report on the Newark man is in better condition for his scrap Thursday than for the Newark man in recent years. The white man is among the clearest boxers in the heaviest soccer. He will probably content himself by trying to output some things himself, but he seems himself in pretty fair condition, was on office for the night, and had nothing hurted things. Remarkless of the enthusiastic reports, the batting element downtown have made Harry an S to 5 shot. LINGOLN GIANTS ARE BEATEN BY HILLDALE Totals... 10 11 27 12 Totals... 4 9 24 10 *Dated for Payer to the ninth. (Dated for Wildings in the ninth. Lincoln Giants 100 100 020 = 4 Hillside 40 40 000 = 10 Towers-Markey, G. Johnson, Young, Pryce Towers-Hill-Thomas, Macker, J. Johnson Warfield, Stolen Basers-Warfield (2), Singer Thunderbase Hill-R. Row, Barson Falls-Off Miller, 1; off Cocktail, 2; off Williams, 3 Sroek, on-Fly Cocktail, 4. Empress-Racel and Loke, Jack Hunter's Chicago Athletes won an 5 to 2 victory over the Evanston Progressing, led by Leeky Grant, at the latter's park Sunday afternoon. Curtis Franklin, the Athletes' new earlier from Woodlawn, 12, held the Evanston plans to four hits and was largely responsible for the victory. Edward Hunter's article with three more on and Johnson's double with two on the paths accounted for five of the Athletic runs. The locals were unable to see through Franklin and their two scores were made off errors. GILKERSONS WIN, 12-0 Colo. Town, June 15—Sixteen hits, a number of which were for extra taxes, and freezers ball gave the Gillespon Union Giants of Chicago an overwhelming win over the Capital City Giants of Los Mones, town, by the score of 12 to 0. E.H.E. Gillespon Giants, 020 204 020-12 160 Capital City Giants, 000 204 000-0 2 Gatterles—Cox and Abrue: Miller, Sanders and Edel. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE June 27, 28, 29, 30-July 1-St. Louis at Chicago: Cuban Stars at Kansas City: Detroit at Indianapolis: Memphis, to be scheduled; Birmingham, to be scheduled. July 4, 5, 6, 7, 8—Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Indianapolis; St. Louis at Detroit; Birmingham and Memphis, to be booked. SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1926 New York, June 13.—Gedra a prizefighter in the 1960s, the cap that it presents shows and that fighter of Color is cap that it present a mating of a leather-booted leather-booted profession - even more forcefully proven than by a career of the spectacular Color Tiger flowers of Albuquerque today the most sought tighter in would be unable to till all others be light on an over- fortune in the leather-front pushing foot, that was never more forcefully thrown than by a leather-fronted career of the spectacular Thunderbird "Tiger" Flowers of Alameda, which is today the most sought tighter in and would be unable to till all offers he might light on an average of once a week for a year. Then a stevoreau on the docks at Brunswick. So, decided he could become a stevoreau on the docks at Brunswick. Many of his first attempt at getting a start were discouraged by those he told him being Colored was a hobbit. Uwilling to be discouraged by the flowers continued to train as best he knew, itching clean, and accepting all the new generation or the weight and size of the opponents selected. His department, with the amazing brand of fighting he delivered, soon attracted the attention of the South—who operated a large gymnasium at Atlanta. Miller's contest was at once impressed by the soon completed arrangements whereby Flowers accepted a position at $1 a month, rubber at $2 a month, and rubber at the Atlanta gymnasium. The new job for the "Tizer" lasted all of Flowers to fill some, but because he was too good for the job, Flowers in his gymnasium duties and the "Tizer" was booked for a strenuous day and Mexico by Miller, who had then assumed the management of the pleas. The name "Ther" Flowers immediately access the top of the flowers daily short page throughout the country. Flowers and completely unchallenged and unstressed. Usually the opponent was much larger, many of them being heavyweights. The clean, sportmanlike tactics under pressure of hostility for his unstressed opponent over an opponent. Finally some writer called the whistled black man in the game; and thus he is known today wherever "Ther" Flowers, in his determination to do only that which is right, confronted to many of the Coloured pictures of some of friends wherever he has appeared, and an fortunately did he impress states that they readily consented to the sport in mixed matches in states that prohibited them. comfortable fortune from his ring earnings, much of which he has invested in his wife and 3-year-old daughter and his ageed brother, been most generous where a charitable value appeared. He will differ from his ring earnings in the gloves for keeps. There will be no necessity for singing any benefit for I Flowers has defended the world's first college basketball champion, the Ted Stover, challenger for the title, in the 1921 Milk Fund benefit match, which only one other player, only one father who ever knocked out Johnny Wilson, Tommy Robinson and Johnny Johnson, now be the world's middleweight champion had his frenzy arrested to a decision that would have been unheard. Many minors and outstanding events have been crowded into the spectacular game, which are listed below: Holds record for frequency of fictitious hibernating mice. He plays tapes and the drit clean blow on his opponent. He has never been responsible for a hibernating mouse. Has traveled more than 180,000 miles has failed to appear in an official report. Set attendance record for Madison Square garden at prices. Knocked out two opponents in same time. Knocked out one opponent three times same night. Knocked out one opponent where fight went seconds left. is strictly a vegetarian; never eat meats. heads three verses of the Bible every day. He trains or lights on Sundays. He does not drink or use tobacco in any form. He dauned in his church. Earned $60,000 20 days in 1925. He knocks out 100 knocks. Yet he has never completely knocked out a business opponent. He has won the world’s middleweight championship and then retire, leaving a record that no one of his man of his life to follow. RND. GILKERSONS, 12: IOWA FALLS. $ Iowa Falls, Iowa, June 20 -- The thirteen Union Gators hit the Iowa Falls in a problem defending the Iowa Falls nine in a slugging victory. But the team had no trouble thirteen hits were tailed, two-thirds of which were maulled out by Gilkeros bateman. R. H. R. Gilkeros Giants..... 205 060 302 -- 312 Gilkeros Giants..... 205 060 302 -- 312 Batteries -- Walker and Abrues summers, Lathrop and Roberts. MALL OUTPOINTS MARLOVE Bradley, Iowa, June 20 -- Gilkeros Hall of St. Louis scored another victory by outpitting Jackson at Pat Lathrop's 118-foot gold night, Hall wielded 115 pounds and Marlove scaled two pounds heavier. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy. Well-Grooved all Day. ```markdown ``` "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing crest which embodies the few cents it is at any drug store. It milts the hair, causes it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed ef-fect the hair, that final touch to good dress both in business and en social occasions. Even hair stays combed or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick heavy, lustrous hair. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 IDENTIFY 8 KILLED WHEN TRAIN WRECKS Many Injured Still in Serious Condition Peru, Ind., June 26—Complete identification of the eight men of our place, four of whom were killed and three injured when a coal car turned considerably difficult cause by the indifference of railroad authorities in caring for these men along with the others. Division chiefs of the C. & O. railroad, with whom the men were employed, allowed the bodies of the men to be buried in the railroad bar of hours without attempting to find their relatives and were planning a wholesale burial of the men. Through the instrumentality of D. F. Browne, here is the time of the wreck and who is a member of the N. A. A. C. located and bodies have been shipped thereto for an appropriate burial. It was located and bodies have been shipped Louisville, Ky., with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Belle, who came for his body is the mother of five other children. Henry Woodford was identified as aville, Mo. His body was shipped to Moscow, Mo. for burial. Hen Louisville, Mo. His body was shipped to John Thomas were located in Marion, Ind., to which place his body The injured remained in the Wabash hospital and it is reported that they were treated by Dr. Roberts of Robert C. S. Sanders were notified in Richey, Va., of his condition and entered the hospital and entered箱房. Floyd Colburn whose leg was broken, was found to be severely injured. Kerry Broker of both whose legs were broken, of Marion, Ind., will recover. W. Maurice Winston graduated from the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Saturday, June 12. He received his A.B. degree from Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. 1920, and old, premedical work at the University of Illinois in 1923. While at Fisk he was a member of the championship basketball team and was on the varsity baseball team. He has helped to win two championships for the Metropolitan Community Center Sunday school team. On a class of 105 there were only B. degree from Pisky university, Nassau, Team. 1926, and did appreciate wartime at the University of Nassau in 1922. While Pisky he was a great player in championship basketball team with the wartime baseball team. He has won two championships for the three pennants in a Community Center Sunday school for about of a class of 108 there were only two other group to graduate from the medical department this year. W. M. Winston MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The commencements exercises at Wake Forest University were privileged of hearing for the first time the renowned violinist, Joseph H. Douglass, playing upon his wonderful violin performance of "Gypsy Dawne" by Stamatis the composer of the musical feeling and the interpretation of her music were rendered, the last being the "Sweeney River," with beautiful runs thrilled the audience that prolonged an intermission at the piano by his interruption at the piano by his music choruses were well rendered by the student's music, which demonstrated the careful numbers rendered by the students were "Ya Ya There," by Birchley the composer "When Lawnning Springtime" by L. L. Opus, faculty of Howard University, and now Miss Pinkney has been beautifully blended piano vole of rare quality and song with piano vole of very enthusiastic in their applause Miss Pinkney in a musical program. The Amphibian Glee club is a notable management of J. Henry Lewis, and has been in existence for 41 years, which is being billed, under the direction of Mr. Lewis, whose videos that blended with all other Lewis informed me that the entire meeting with the Negro national school was a new and attractive arrangement of "Sailing Iowa," Sweet Charity, trained and calfed-singing, trained to say that the children are a great compliment to the ability of the organizer. At Howard university the exercises there, beautiful music was rendered. These appearing were Harold O. Lewis, born Little Hunter, Bottle "Bumblebee," elicited of O. White, arrangement of Nobody knew the Trouble Two Songs, elicited of O. White, Philadelphian Sunday at 2:30 p.m. THE GREAT 'RACE ISSUE' By WILLIAM PICKENS John Powell (white) of Virginia, who writes her heroically in the Daily Mail, lates in his efforts to preserve "racial integrity" for a race which is as "racial as the general and the white southern end of it in particular. The so-called itself consists of Germans, old Britons, Normans, Romans (thesewels a complicated mixture of the North Africa) and of about everything else that is human. There is hardly any other country in the North-Australia. But the southerner of the United States has, in Europe, an inextricable infusion of plum West African Negro. There are hectares, mostly in the South, today, besides the other "tostie" of a million or more mulltattoos who have learnt to moor in the South, today, in order to escape being oppressed by the white race. Strange to relate, to the black has caused the proud white to receive a large infiltration of blood that runs in the veins of proud white southerners today would not be treated as an equal human being and had therefore found it of no consequence to "pass" for white when he to be seven-eighths white or less. And still at this late date Powell may do some good and may delay his "clubs" would begin to work at his right point—to prevent southern multifaceted militaries. Strict laws to prevent that would do at least some good, and especially in Virginia from marrying white people, and especially in preventing Colonel women, is a great joke, for it is a law to prevent the thing that does not solve the problem, and solitely negligible. But the intrusion of white males into the Negro race is occurring every minute in the South, and every day in Newport News. And, remember, it is the prominent law-making class, that has done and is doing this thing against which law-making class, that has done and is doing this thing against which Mr. Powell, the editor of the Press some questions, which may Do you know that the blood that has been forced over from the white South has come from the very "best" class of whites—from governors, editor, and other artists. Do you know that the two greatest men that men that Virginia ever produced call the two greatest men that the nation ever produced) both had Colonel President's KIN OF BOTH RACES Would you also like to have to take you to the grandchildren of ART AND THE HOME BY W.M.FARROW You know how a great number of students come to Dudley Crafts Warehouse, extend their skills to the outdoors, and Chicago, our back yards are good in the home, in the garden, in the honeysuckle trip, in the apple trip, and of course in the church trip. We elevated railway and judge for your But he is not the only one who has contrasted the various types of backyards to be seen on such a trip or has formed definite opinions as to the kind of people they indicated as being the people of the year for the past of 25 years of passengers in the Chilton, which is also not all railroads have seen a deterioration of property gradually, extent itself over certain sections of the city. But for actual desolation, our Colored communities seem to have made themselves the most important of the world's travel. The most elevated railroads, and visitors from all parts of the world have received unfavorable impressions of us for which all of our good qualities will hardly compensate. This same application to the country disbelieves the same we, in case through-communities where beautiful homes and substantial farm buildings are the rule. Then, without warning, we come across a group of unpainted buildings, much out of repair, fences down or ratched with all kinds of solids and ends, rulers, and l�ing to a living. The building is a type of car, a car in the whole atmosphere. Then, if we glimpse a brook-on window or so stuffed with rags, even though we haven't seen a person around there, one will instinctively say to him: "This must be a Colored settlement." The will probably be correct in his book. A few years ago, no one on a skibiking trail in the mountains were after age 40, and community where after age 40, people were skibing and vipyard skiing with inductees and vipyard skiers. We had a sleek skib and well fed, and new Body of Drowned Boy Newark, N. J., Jne 26.—After grappling with hooks for several hours Thursday afternoon, the crew of the firemen Newark finally recovered the body of Hene R. Jackson, 13, of 15 Walnut St., who was drowned while swimming in the Tossade river Westward day at the foot of Ferguson St., His father, Allen L. Jackson, was notified by the police and took charge of the body. George Ostroski of 25 Filmore St. and Alex Zawadeki of 53 Chambers St., both white, who were playing near the river, told the police they saw young Jackson undress and died into the water and swim for a few minutes and then disappear. Ostroski and Zawadeki took the hot's clothing to the police station. These'tives Thomas and Ryan investigated along the river from, but were unable to locate the boy. The aid of the fireman was then sought. St. Louis Mo. June 30, 2013—Fred Jarvis, 18, suffered a fracture of the skull Sunnyville, N.J., and the hands of John Cammack, 29, in the crash of a plane in the city hospital. Harris was born in the city hospital. Cannady was locked up in the Carr St police station, where he said the quarrel with Harris resulted over his wife Mrs. Kimmun Cannady, 35. CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR Little Rock, Ark, June 26—Will Harriet W. North, Jr. in W. North were arrested on December 26, 2012. W. North was arrested on providing and transporting liquor. Ollie White from Harris on arresting a pint of the liquor was found in a woman's room. Ollie White was a woman, according to the statement of Harris. Zachary Taylor (once president of the nation), who now live in Alabama and are "niggers" in your vocabulary? But Inasmuch as Alabama is so racially "pure" in pre-tenure it may lynch both you and me if we actually go together to the homes of Negroes, even though the Negro's happen to be the direct, grandchildren of a white president of the United States, I will prefer, any day you name, to conduct either or both of you and I visit the daughter, the granddaughter and the little grandchildren of your former great president of the Confederate States of America, all of whom are brown and now live in one of the border states not so far from you. Do you know that the states that have the herest laws to prevent intermarriage of black and white are producing mulattoes at the greatest rate per unit of Colored population? And do you know why? It is because such a law favors the mulatto producers—the white men—by giving Colored girls seduced by these men no standing at law. Such a law is simply a free public license issued in the males of the stronger and more numerous race. And now can you guess why intelligent Negro men are always, and always will be, opposed to such laws? He was very well known to the white legislators who are growing enthusiastic over some "intermarriage" in an only unrelived country immunity for themselves and their kind, who are the only authors of interracial bustardy. Do you not see that a law to compel white men, when a Colored child is born to one of them, to marry the Colored woman and to legitimate the child—that is, to be could make up more misoccupation in a month than a law forbidding marriage could break up in a hundred years? The law forbidding marriage makes it easy and is responsible for the fact that your fight for racial "purity" was lost at least a hundred years before you started the fight. A inferior race' promotes infecation, for it opens the door to the males of the advantaged race. That is not only plain to reason, but is also the history of our 200 years together in this land. You may write all the sham laws you please, but so long as you make the females of a weaker people helpless before the males of a stronger, then imposition, or only to a man who is a millionaire just as sure as the results that follow the operation of the law of gravitation. SOCIAL EQUALITY IS ONLY METHOD How amalgamation can be prevented I do not know, since it never does get that the only way to go around to slow it up and it be decently while it goes is to make the races absolutely equal status, in such a condition of equality it is conceivable that the proper education of both races and the preventable—might even prevent amalgamation. But it could take a brave white individual the truth of that truth in the South. I stopped to get a drink and found to my surprise that these farms were owned by Negros and, when contrasted to other fields, they were owned by the Colored Way, also owned or operated by Colored Way, showing all the carmaras we are accustomed to, except in Colored Way. I was not allowed to add any of our most odious characteristics if we but try. Our city back years are as great as the factors in the matter of our relationships with our lighter-hued neighbors and the improvement of their appearance is an extremely vital problem, and we are not more than a problem above approach and blush with shame every time we pass the home of more unfortunate and less artificial tellers. But blushing for him or apologizing for him will do no earthy good. We must reform him, and with intensive control we must be moreலish in the construction of all our best citizens. We can accomplish wonders along this line. We have that one of our most complete things with the slowness of our Community. The following agencies can then be enlisted: Newspapers and magazines, ministers, school teachers, members of the city's�ion화, organizations, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire girls, community centers and their staffs. (To be continued) Arthur Diggs of the Chicago Art League is exhibiting its envasses at the Shadows, 2127 Indians Ave., of which a review will appear in this column next week. The review will be however, that they are. Sunday, June 21, at 8:25 p.m. will welcome the University of Sha Shadows. The university male quartet will willrish music. A large deli- ation will be held on Saturday picked to add brilliancy to the occasion. Newark, N.J. J. June 18—K-Charles Jonction June 15 by judge Caffrey to be appointed to the same prison at Tremon on the plains of New York, where he settled which set him less than one day of freedom and which served a sentence institution. Matthias was held served 15 Matthew was sentenced Dec. 17, 1925, for the charge of carrying concealed weapons in a vehicle. He was sentenced to seven years in the quarry May 21, 1926, evading in this city. The second breath test from a gas bottle been taken to the quarry from a gas bottle been taken to the quarry from the Glen Falls police. Dismiss Case Against Chicago Tennis Star The case of Richard Hulin, 5610 Drewell Hulin, was dismissed by the Court on October 16, 2014, when he was a cash bail war was found. Only one, an unidentified man, was charged with the offence. Hudlin, who is a popular student at Chicago university, was set to join and severely beaten by five white rollaus as he was passing through Washington park on his way home the evening of June 2. Although entirely alone at the time of the until attack, the three men, seeing upon advice of the arresting officer, Hudlin said, hurried to the station and entered charges of disorderly conduct against him. Honds of $25 were accepted for everyone but Hudlin. He was “perposally misinformed regarding the time of the first trial,” he said, so that when he arrived in court the case had been disposed of with the exception of the one offender, whose case was continued. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION 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 time of learning and insures the highest possible degree of posteducation and satisfaction. It doesn't matter how limited your education may be or how young or old you are, our courses in an splendidity fall out and simplified that even a child could learn without formula. We use absolutely no blackboard just cars and really tools. State இருமுறை புலன்களுக்குத் துணைவாக்கம். Instructor of private�s-four-preserved for every graduate. Imployment while learning for those de-siring it. NATIONAL CHAMFEN'S ROOM, 2001. Nature course, entering, drinking, driving and electric lighting and starting. Excultable terms: day or evening. Enrollment limited to 12 people. For class reservation write at once to Chief Engineer. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanics. No previous experience. Learn this big-paying trade in a few hours, weeks. Artical trade show experience on 4, 6 and 12-cylinder cars. Utilized instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment but can if you need employment while learning. Visit our manuals T-story building, Call, write or phone Calmnet 4000 for our 61-page catalogue. Group Automotive Training Shows. 2020 N.Wabash ave., Chicago. GOVERNMENT JOURNAL WECOME RAILWAY mail ebooks; men. 14 to 25; common-employed; common examination questions free. Write himself, Franklin Institute, Dept. F66, H濮阳. EARN $5, V. EARN $25, V. EARN $10, V. EARN $10, V. EARN $10, V. EARN $10, V. EARN $10, V. EARN $10, V. EARN $10, V. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SCRIPT (other, former job, detective, 1963 Hammond, Brown, 1968), HAMMETT, BRADKIN, HAGGAGLE, 1968, sheriff car, inmate pattern, 1968; EXAMINER, street L, St. Louis, IL. ALL MEN, WOMEN, HOTS, GIRL, 17 TO 25, INVOLVING or stationary, Write Mr. Wagner, government detective, N. K. St. Louis, City. DETECTIVES NEEDD EVERYWHERE— CHIEF, lowest good position, Write Mr. Wagner, government detective, N. K. St. Louis, City. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SCRIPT IN- VOLVING, former government detective, 1968 WHILE ARE MEN WANTED, CHIEF, street L, St. Louis, IL. DETECTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR DETECTIVE NETWORK, 1968; HAMMETT, N. Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR SIGHT: call or write: catalogu- fee. Tri-City Bar-br College, 813 S. State St., Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED — TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repair. For 23, Chicago Defender. DETECTIVE=WORK HOME OR TRAVEL vaporetory university, White American Song Writers, White American Song Writers, White Kay Hines 18, 4010 Liberian Avenue, Chicago. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50 to聘会 to hire and make their time spent in the office. Ten types of business, touch typing, business law, bookkeeping, letter writing, IT support, and more. LINCOLN WORK AS HOME IN SPARE TIME. 310 Indiana Center, Monroe, Indiana. 310 Indiana Center, Monroe, Indiana. 5 p. m. in p. 2. Hipkins awarded. 5 p. m. in p. 2. Hipkins awarded. 125-130street 6201 LINCOLN WORK AS HOME IN SPARE TIME. 310 Indiana Center, Monroe, Indiana. 310 Indiana Center, Monroe, Indiana. 125-130street 6201 WANTED - FIRST CLASS - ALL-ARRANGED. First Class - All-Arranged. First Class - All-Arranged. First Class - All-Arranged. Woman, Write to Mrs. D. B. BOGES, DECORATING PLOW TIPS at home, organize housework; partici- ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK Lamp shades. Vegoe Shade Co., 1420 Melton Ave., Chicago, Illinois 42021. WANTED SALE LADY TO NELI, JADIES'S HIGH-GLASS HOUSE: ILLIAL COMMISSION, SUI 2, 225 St., Hyde Park 2304. SONG FORM WRITTERS. WHITE RAY HIBBER. 1943, 4010 Hickens ate., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EVENINGS ONLY Expert trying and shorthand dictation. Neat, accurate work. Phone: Thomas 4276 after 6 p.m. or address: 143 32, Chicago, IL 62105. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, killer, bladder troubles, gestation, appliance, constipation, commendation, etc.? "Marlboro's Healthy Outcome and Blood Purifier? The best all-smoking, such needs where others fall. I like look Mark Dame Herb Co., 207 N. State St., Chicago. Grate. Stay Belong. "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a very interesting letter: SYNFORMS OF FEMALE TRUSTING Write this letter human and learn what may be accomplished. In the primary of your own issue, for that relief of all others but all women, and rest in mind, your letter will be developed as a privileged communication—all correspondence is left strictly and never by confidential. Write himselfly, closing brief description of your trouble; state your age, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing address. The not send any money or pressure stamps to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plain حالاغ بغیره. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA COVERED BUTONS, READING, DOGGLAS Hessultching Co., 3102 Indiana Ave., Call EFFICIENCY BRINGS REWARD TO IRA COOPER St. Louis Detective Is Given $3,000 St. Louis, Mo. June 26—In solving a $17,000 jewelry robbery, Detective Iris Grant Ia Copper received a tive Sergeant in $2,000 last week, which is the largest ever won by a member of the department. One thousand dollars Arthur W. Nickey and $2,000 from the St. Louis Country club. JOHN H. HARRIS GOONER, the member of our race to attain purgatory in the purgatory in the mortal, with meet here, with the two of the men. two of his men, Ira Cooper up of Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney on the club grounds Nov. 10, when her insight, a few days after the crime was committed. Cooper arrested Cooper's methods of procedure to capture the men was effective to the extent that Dowell was sentenced to the penitentiary and Brown 25 years. Six hundred dollars of the service department was divided with the Police fellet association fund and the remainder was divided with the Johnson and Ward Harris, who alled him in clearing up the robbery, and made an enviable record in the secret service department. Having solved the Predlitz murder, he has figured in more major arrests than any officer connected with the Predlitz murder. The Predlitz murder, the Schultz Garment company robbery and the Merchant banks were some of the important cases which he solved. Great Celebration to Orangeburg, S. C., June 26-July 4 will see one of the greatest graduate colleges and South Carolina State college, located here, when the caravan of students of the South to take part in a great patriotic demonstration. One of the students will start from as far as the Augugrane, Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, Ga., and arrive here by Saturday of next week. No plans for a gathering here have appeared. The meeting will be perfected by Dr. Duncan for the Fourth. Dr. Duncan is leaving Orangeburg at the end of July, as head of the State college, and a showing tribute is being paid him by the celebration who will attend it. Visits Chicago Prof. Robert G. Jackson, drum of the City, Kansas, passed through the city Friday with his justice sliders, who are there. There were four fours carrying the sliders to Sept. 1 by motor. The personnel of the first tenet: Theodore Dobbail, second tenet: Amin Mumma, third tenet: Simpson Joseph Lee, lorehorm. I. G. Raines, bass and lead include Ohio, Pennsylvania, West During their brief stay in Chicago during their brief stay in Chicago the Defender plants. First Jackson and the opportunity to see many of his former university, including Ion. Warren H. Elmire Minor, Copeland and Mrs. Elmire Minor. Deaths LOST RELATIVES LYDIA COLEMAN-Wanted information of her husband, Robert, and his children, Sidney. She is about 46 years old, tall, fair-haired, and prefers to wear a white shirt. Andrew May Smith, but not her brother, Evelyn MILLEN-WILLIAMS—Wife of her husband, Robert, and her children, Sidney, and their wife, Sidney. She is about 46 years old, tall, fair-haired, and prefers to wear a white shirt. Andrew May Smith, but not her brother, Evelyn MILLEN-WILLIAMS—Wife of her husband, Robert, and her children, Sidney, and their wife, Sidney. She is about 46 years old, tall, fair-haired, and prefers to wear a white shirt. EXPRESSING New me for tenable text; please print your order; job to job large or small, F. E. TERRIER; wappers; long distance handling, K. 4,000 ft. K. 1,000 ft. FRATERNAL MASONS. EASTERN STARS Real "Faris en Negro Mamyry" in Marnic magazine; live and interesting. Every Marn a suberther. Foren months 31. National Federal Review, 425 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WOMEN! WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SIQUELD OWN A lot in the new near Chicago, summer respect. First because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to only retail, first-class people are permitted to buy here. Third, because you can buy now, a large lot $1000 ft. for $100; one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only result where one can spend six months of the year pleasantly. But you think it would be a whole move to secure your lot now. Address for full information for 24. Chicago Defender. SEE M. T. BAILEY Reores of John in Noyan Park from $215 and up, $25 cash, $7 or more per month. Must be sold in the day of the day. Only the most but exchange between Our representative will take you to Morgan Park in one hour and thirty minutes and return. Buy new while buying is good. Arrangements can be made to build at any time. THE BALEY REALTY CO. 3638 S. St. State, 24. 50th, 1877TH. SEE OUR M. T. BALEY About the store of dollars' worth of choice fits we have for sale from $250 and up at Perry Ave. in Dallas. In detail, see www.baleyrealty.com. 12 room brick house, Michigan ave. near 81st storm front, estates; house has 81st storm front, estates; house has running water each trunk; natural deplep- tion; all furnished; all fully furnished with Murray lawn furniture over 100 sq ft and furniture $200 easy trunk. Address 101 20, Defender, $10 DOWNS, $10 MONTHLY BUYS A FIVE $20 in $200, $10 lot and $10 up. N. month is. Inkstall. Supplies events month. Harber City, N., J. Airport, N. Harber City, N., J. Airport, N. Harber SKIP COLONY, JOIN THE NOW-LOOKING SQUARE. Also, a large, old house, at a month's rent and house, Lance, Lox M. HILFIGETT, IN ROOM, STONE FROY house on most excellent block on south side of building. Personal, mutual, Mortgage State NY FIVE BUILDING LINES LEFT FOR SALE ANY TIME. Please contact the office at 914-232-3456 for information. BETHEL TERRACE, HINCHEN AND LOTT RELEASE BRIDges. E. A. SINGleton, 424 Milwaukee Ave. 514-712-3456, FOR SALE ON MARQUETTE MILWaukee, Call Normal, 4823. FURNITURE FOR SALE Four Rooms Complete $185 Only $15 cash required Liberal terms to suit your convenience KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. State St. A SURPRISE 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $99.75 $10 DOWN MAKLER FURNITURE CO 80S to S14 N. Wells St. Balance' on Very Easy Terms ALL NEW FURNITURE OPENES NEW FURNITURE ENTIL 10 FOR ROOMS OF FURNITURE COMPLETE consisting of oven and parlor set, walnut dining room set, bedroom set, kitchen set, etc. Furniture of all kinds; bedroom chairs, dining table, kitchen chairs, dining chairs, desk, drapes, desk drawers, table bases, new line trusses, suitcases, banded wall units, DE. J. S. ST. STATES. LOOK! BEST PLACE TO BUY AND SELL FURNITURE; WE PAY GOOD PRICE AND SELL CHEAP. 42 E. 20TH ST. PIANOS AND PLAYERS ON TRIAL; THREE years to pay. Please William S. et. LOANS DO YOU NEED MONEY for improving your real estate in any of the following ways: FIRST MORTGAGES SECOND MORTGAGES New Porches New Iroof Garages Plumbing Heating Electric Wiring Fixtures Painting and Decorating Store Fronts Remodeling Homes We are equipped to serve you for any of the above needs on easy time payments. We build bungalows, two-flat and finance construction of all kinds. Prompt and courteous service. Call or phone and our representative will call. Open Evenings. 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. "12 MONTHS TO PAY THE NATIONAL WAY" NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION AND FINANCE CO. TWIN MUSIC STORE-MACHINE, OF VIOLIN and harp and instrumented vocals, by Lloyd Williams, TPS, 1960, Nate St., Lloyd Williams, TPS, 1960, Nate St. FRANK BRYNE, BEATMATIC TENOR Syntile viola clarinet; the "Kliff Waltz" of the "Kliff Waltz" of the "Kliff Waltz" Gibbons, GIBBONS, 1974 Gibbons, GIBBONS, 1974 BRENSER, XN1 3 7:00 AXMINTON, XN2 15:00 WILLIAMSON, XN3 15:00 2621 S. MICHIGAN AVE. 19 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD P. BUNK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS FURNITURE TEL. OAKLAND 0643 463 CALMCTE AVE. 12 In space-time manufacturing and selling a new scientific hair straightener, just discover; formula and all interpret how to manufacture and sell all for only $1. CASH WITH ORDER OFFER Enhance money offer for $8.00 with your order and we will send you 10 12oz. $1.00 bottles and this will be free. This is an excellent gift for the family. 150 MEN and WOMEN are at MEMORIAL INSTITUTE. 0.04 MEN AND WOMEN REPRESENT THE Whitaker organization and make sure you receive our best quality writing our wonderful insults! WITKARET ORGANIZATION Karen C. Coates, Gail C. Coates SALESMEN LIMBAL COMMISSION PAPK, TAKING SUBSTITUTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE, MEMORIAL INSTITUTE NATIONAL PRIESTRY REVIEW E. S. ETHN. CHICAGO, IL. Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day agents in every hour? young men, ladies, patrons of the Philadelphia Company, G. E. C. Coates, Chicago, IL. ACQUISITION-YOU CAN SNEAK SECURELY into your store. Write today for our wonderful offer. Washable Lite Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT To wear the latest style and to ensure you get the personal agent in store time please contact G. E. C. Coates, 414, Chicago, IL. EVERY HOME BUYS AND FSES GOODS Hhe we sell. Big neds, foe repowers. Quik, easy sellers. Write for our bigfiner qilek: Sapo Mfg. Company, 6205 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. AGENTS—MY LINE SELLS LIKE WILD- the. Sells easy; pays fine profits. Repairs. Now plan: I trust you. Write me for my big free offer today. 31me, H. J. Clark, 620 N. Water st., Weihlin, Kass. TEL. DAY YOU ARE A MONTH AND GIVE you an Excess each for taking orders for jeanings guaranteed before. New plan puts you alone competition. Write quick for amazing offer. The Frank H. Jennings Co. Dept. U.S. Dayton, Ohio. SILK STOOKINGS, $4 AND $5.50 D02: Lables' house dresses, $2.75 due to mountain power and peril in $50 that the Wholesaler writes for price list. Win. Jennings 10 Tale air. White Plains, N. Y. GST IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF: MAKE $20 to $40 each every week selling famous Warlow late dressers, shampoo, tonic and new Warlow ship whittier, powder and creams. Write today to Boyd Manufacturing Co., Birmingham, Ala. AGENTS—BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG profits with our mag, bullet articles and household benefits. Get free sample case offer. HolloCo., 2700 Dooler, St. Louis, Mo. AMERICAN WOOLERS MILLIS CO., DEIT. 4017. Underage are making a free suit for one agent in each exhemency to introduce the line tailored to order suits at $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. BRIHLS AND TESTAMENTS, BRIHLS INSTITUTE for home and church; awards given by Washington, D. C. BRIHLS AND TESTAMENTS, BRIHLS INSTITUTE for home and church; distributing snowmobiles Nyelman II in 1924; Newport, Nyelman II in 1924; Newport, Nyelman II in 1924; Nantucket AN AGENT IN EVERY WORK in master O'Brien Hair Inning Cream, Product Co., 3135 Trial Rd., Chicago, AGENT WANTED - TO SELL A PREPAREA AGENT ABOUT PROFESSIONAL BASED Abbotton Products Co., 622 Abbottens Ave, Ile Pascal, NY 11550 PART-SELLING HOUSEKEEPING HIRE Hire table preparations and boarded accommodations. Req. 2 yrs exp. in articles. Upon hire, 2 hires at Ile, WE START WITH WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Expense is covered. Expense is exclusive uncertainty. Charity Co. keep expense under control. A BESSIN OF WITH OUR WORK. MAKE AND will ship胶名 name and ginger plate, with glue. Mail to: Abbotton Products Co., 622 Abbottens Ave, Ile Pascal, NY 11550 IN VALMER, MI, Wolverine, Ohio AGENTS—YOU CAN MARK THE MONEY WITH OUR LINE: NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WHITE TODAY, DEATON COMPANY, 16 W. ADAMS ST., CHURCO. FREE CAKE SOAP—LIFE TONIC AND FACT POWDER: IUG PROFESS TO AGENTS WHITE QUICK, LUCASSIAN CO., DEPT. ZWA, ST. LOERS, 310. WANTED—HOUSE TO HOUSE DISTRIBUTed: no selling: good way: 2: stamp for particulars. The Distributing Co., 223 Maple St., Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS=100 NOVELTIES AND COLORED dolls 25% weekly; free catalog. Belief Mf. Co., D. Jamaica, N. X. 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. 2020 INDIANA AVE - BUILDERS DIR 2020 INDIANA AVE - BUILDERS DIR 2020 INDIANA AVE - BUILDERS DIR FORBES — BOST BAIGAINS IN TOWN, Houston, 1425 S. 311 Helgan, Also Helge, Clermont and Overland light cars; Ford and Lodge deliveries; $150 to $200 terms. 17 FOR SALE, CHAP — CABLLAC, ENGLISED car; looks and thus like new owner leaving city. New Henry, 1210 S. 311 Helg MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR INCREASED CONTENT, DO NOT USE THIS MESSAGE. o sustained to rpg or money prepending to rpg or money prepending o J. McIntosh, Jep. C. McIntosh, Flora, N. V. FORMULAS BEER DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 290 pages of beer and beer used in medicinal allows and helps used in medicinal supplies. Amber Supply, 1907 Birch Detroit, Mich. PART 1—PAGE 11 Beauty Parks, acerates, barbered, State "44" beauty school, and "44" beauty school, you will have each a big mark of your skill you can accord to also your skills. Your commission and still make a lot of money. I. D. Decerber Co. On, 641. W.丝尔. et al. any protections you want under your own label. I. D. Decerber Co. Have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of advice. We can make your fourth pastel, beautiful creams, shaping creams, chinchillas, hair straightener, wipes, bleaches, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and label in every jar, all filled and packed and shipped in you ready to be sent out to your寄件人. Using to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Bredict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at-prime low enough to enable you to have from 500 to 1,000 per event margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations there or any attire put up by L. D. Bredict & Co. are fully located and guaranteed to be free per event perfect. We do work for some of the biggest business in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this, unless we can We will make up all of your beauty preparation and hair care needs. We will provide debutate entirely to selling these preparations at a bedside marathon of proof. Even if you are a new client, we will provide them on for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. UNITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 61 H. WELKEN ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS HOLIDAY HUSBANDS CHANCES Modern - beam furnished house; full of debutate beauty equipment; building; furniture; table lamps; company bed; telephone lights; beam; ett.; furnished or furnished. Reasonable Well established 'mall order business' Well established monthly membership based business excellent monthly membership based business would terms with one having small capital. 1621 S. STATE PARK, BROOK 208 1621 S. STATE PARK, BROOK 208 For Sale—Auto Repair Shop Doing Good Business Fully equipped with two large tractor business brains for selling. Kenwood auto shop, Sloy, SEI or SJL 12, 49th at. Oakland DIDDLELAND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SERVICE DIDDLELAND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SERVICE Want garden lawns? Want bible亭 apart- ment? Want desirable house for your family? Want call Dontzell Exchange Nest- er, Sloy, SEI or SJL 12, 49th at. Oakland S. Stain, SHI, CHI, IL MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living room in your cheap cash only. Address Box 49, Chicago De- ferrer. FOR SALE Deliveries are quick and cleanest delivery if it is delayed; party leaving clips in 3000 S. K. Near, St. Louis 627, 627. FIRST-CLASS SECOND-CLASS FURNITURE delivery if it is delayed; party leaving clips in 3000 S. K. Near, St. Louis 627. FIRST-CLASS SECOND-CLASS FURNITURE delivery if it is delayed; party leaving clips in 3000 S. K. Near, St. Louis 627. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: BE-modeling; work guaranteed; price reasonable; loans placed for your building. City Investing Co., 320 Grand Blvd., Dmg. 1370, 11 LEARN PRIVILEGE TRADING: REMUNERATIE returns; $75 up sufficient. Write Dept. 121. Paul Kaye, 142 Broadway, New York. MENG STORE FOR SALE—LIVING QUARTERS: cheap rent; reason, leaving city. 184 W. Lake. West 2977. 21-HOOM HOTEL PAYING $90 PER month. book JSM. 15 MISCELLANEOUS AMERICAN LIMIER WE OPEN Unplanned L. C. SMITH INC. $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 EAST PAYMENT IP DESIRED We sell, Bent and Repair All Makers AMERICAN WORKING COMPANY Eastern 111 N. DEARBURST ST. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Evenings Only EXTENT TYING AND SUPERHAND DIRECTION, NEAT, ACCURATE WORK, PHONE NUMBER, ADDRESS, BOX 12, CHICAGO DEFENDER. JUNIUS MUSIC TEACHER OF VIOLIN and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, Zie, Williams, 600 S. State st. Chicago, Phone Boulder 1077. WE REPAIR ROOFS CHICAGO ROOF REPAIR CO. CHICAGO ROOF REPAIR CO. FRANK WRIGHT, DRAMATIC TENOR Neat music pieces, the "Bel Canton" Music pieces, Phoebe Wheatwell Soll. SUMMER RESORTS FURNISHED COTTAGE IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN On lake front. Beautiful 3 rooms and two baths. Best included. Per rent July and Aug. Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. VACATION DAYS Way not spend them joyfully at the ben- jamin table. They are not your own. your diner's place; please be aware directions from the cage. For full information write MRS. H. B. GRIMES B. F. D. Z. BOX 2, LANCASTER, WIS. FOR SALE IN SOUTH HAVEN-BEAUTIFUL summer reset on river, H-room house, eight bedrooms; also 4-room bungalow; all furnished, reopened, porters; large woven grounds; ideal place for resort club or�housefamilies. Address W. O. B., 40 South Havastr. South Haven, 310th. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, learning homes, apartments and lots for sale, Judge Wm. R. Page, retailer, 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. TO BENT-A COTTAGE IN BEAUTIFUL Ilewild; will rent for season or by week term. Mrs. V. Hughes, 2073 Indiana Ave. COTTAGE FOR BENT IN IDLEWILD ON lake, near club house, 11th Eucel, 1020 Elms st., Indianapolis, Ind. Expert Salesman/Service Service MRS. L. M. VAUGHN, PROF. CHICAGO M. L. M. VAUGHN, PROF. CHICAGO 33 E. 420 ST., CHICAGO, IL Hairdressing, facials of all kinds, shampoing, manicuring, fate and scalp treatments of all kinds. We teach the course. Diploma awarded. Agents wanted. Bettle Bell, Prop. Phone: Boulevard 420. INA HEALTHY SHOP 2847 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL Hair Irvesting, Shampooing, Marel Way, Garland Massage and Manicuring. We teach the course by mail; diplomas given. Manufacturers of Hamilton's Scalp Food and Toilet Articles. Mary Ina Hamilton, Prov. Phone: Inaglow 8400. VIST MRS. JULIA MCCOINN WRACK 1100 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL 60610 Madame W. WELKIN 422 S. N. State St. Chicago, IL 60610 Atlantic 0005 FOR FORMATION AND MANUCHING: residential work, Dallas 4247 FORD HAULING AND MANUCHING: residential work, Dallas 4247 SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE WHITE ROATY SELING MACHINES, whitest, white, at $33, thru $53, other maken at $22, thru $33, other maken at $22, thru $33, other maken at $22, thru $33; free maken at www.rosebrookprices.com Bering Machines Co. 2200 E. Eskin St. Bering M 5 Grand Free trips to Atlantic City! All expenses paid SPECIAL NOTICE-All Nominations, All Votes, and All Correspondence MUST be sent to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Department "B-C." GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. PART 1—PAGE 12 BRAD SUPE F 48 G GL DIAM Think of its genuine diam state prizes, receiving hi City. 48 gin 54 To the five c —S grand free Atlantic City, and many of A Hodson Super girls that has a but not winning worth thousand Read rules o or have a friend to enter. The Preparations. Get your fri Preparations— now, they will our group and reasonable pri Your Dr BRAND NEW HU SUPER SIX COA FREE! 48 GENUINE GLITTERING DIAMOND RING FREE! Think of it—48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contest receiving highest vote but not winning City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why 54-PRIZ SG-411 Think of it-48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings free These are state prizes, one to each state. Contestant in each state receiving highest vote but not winning trip to Atlantic City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why not you! To the five contestants receiving most votes in —S grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of and many of Atlantic City's most prominent Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brow girls that has received the highest total vote. But not winning a national prize, will be given a worth thousands of dollars. To the five contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of where they live. —5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 treasure, and all expenses paid. At Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of our group, and many of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a brand new. Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the one of the five girls that has received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, worth thousands of dollars. Read rules of contest before. You are eligible—get in the race to win. Nominate yourself or have a friend nominate you and get a flying start with 10,000 votes, free. It costs nothing to enter. Then save vote coupons that you get with my famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Get Your Friends to Vote for You Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. Your Druggist Sells Golden Brown Beauty Here Are the Rules of the Contest. Read Ca Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—milions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for the finest toilet goods de la made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. 1. Content begins May 15 and ends Sept. 15, 1925. 2. YOU are eligible to enter. 3. Madame Mamie Highway will give to each of the five girls of our group who receive the most votes in the entire United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gourmet $100 trespasser. At Atlantic City the reception committee will present to "Miss Golden Brown of America" the Hudson Super-Six Coach. "Miss Golden Brown" will be the one who, of the five at Atlantic City, has received the highest vote, and will not be chosen by judges as originally planned. In addition to the grand prize, Madame Mamie Highway will award to the girl in each state who receives the highest vote to Atlantic City as glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond ring. This means 48 girls, 48 states, 49 rings. 4. Whom shall you nominate? It costs absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite. She may be your long admired actress or film star, she may be your wife or sweetheart, your friend, your teacher—yourself. Someone near and SPEC SPECIAL NOTICE Worth a Fortune contests receiving most votes in United States, regardless of who trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 tresseau, and all expenience, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a senior Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the one to receive the highest total vote. To the girl in the state receiving a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring thousands of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL Every Girl and Woman of Our Race Eligible Get Your Friends to Vote for You friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden B millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using G all, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positive and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race prices. Druggist Sells Golden Brown Be are the Rules of the Contest. Re SPECIAL NOTICE-All Nominatior Department United States, regardless of where they live, 100 treasured, and all expenses paid. At nationally famous people of our group, and women, will present a brand new, of America" who will be the one of the five the girl in each state receiving highest vote wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, or so as the race. they probably use my Golden Brown Beauty quality. If they are not using Golden Brown the fact that these are positively made for made for this or any other race—and at very Golden Brown Beauty Prepar be Contest. Read Carefully dear to you can win the greatest honor that has ever been, paid a girl of our group. Remember it costs you nothing to nominate and you may help a dear one to become a famous na- tional personality, overnight. 5. How to nominate: Use nomination blank on this page good for 10,000 votes. Send the blank in today. Nominations close July 15, 1925. Only one nomination blank of 10,000 votes will be credi- ted to any one candidate. 6. Be sure to send picture with nomination, if possible. If you can't send it now, say when you will send it. I want to publish it in the lending periodicals. 7. I want to discover the most beautiful girl in America and I must have your help. 8. Vote coupons. With each Golden Brown Beauty Preparation selling for 25 cents you will receive a coupon good for All Nominations, All Vote Department "B-C." GOD I am devoting my life to the upbuilding of what I call our racial pride; some would call it self respect, but we have caught that spirit; now we must go on. We must develop, in every member of our group, that quality known as pride. It is not enough that some scientists are admitting that the glorious Cleopatra was of our race-let us prove once and for all that we have here in America some of the most beautiful women of the world. Our type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples; our girls and women are endowed with beauty—but too many of them have been neglecting their heritage. For ten years I have been preaching the gospel of complexion. We do not want to be white but we do want that light, bright, velvety textured skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is harsh and hard it is only because you do not give it any care. Your hair should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—and it will be if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotchy skins of people of other races. It is only those who take care of their complexions that are spoken of as "handsome." If we, women THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Grand Free Atlantic Expense I am devoting my pride; some would call it self must go on. We must develop, in pride. It is not enough that the opatra was of our race—let America some of the most beautiful type of beauty rivals that of all other people and women are endowed with beauty—but them have been neglecting their heritage. For we have preaching the gospel of complexion. It to be white but we do want that light, bright skin that is rightfully ours. If your hard it is only because you do not give it any should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotched of other races. It is only those who take care of exponents that are spoken of as "handsome." If you Vote Coupons FREE With Golden Brown Beauty Preparations With every package of Golden Brown you will find a vote card with 25-cent preparations; 100 votes with 50-cent preparations are not with goods, ask your druggist; he has them in or safe. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now known as the highest grade toilet preparations de luxe ever made for race. Get vote coupons with purchases as follows: voting my life to call it self respect, develop, in every mough that some so race—let us prove most beautiful women of all other peoples; our with beauty—but too many of complexion. For ten years I of complexion. We do not that light, bright, velvetyurs. If your hair is harsh do not give it any care. Your in a soft wave—and it will Preparations. body, sallow, blotchy skins of those who take care of their "handsome." If we, women THE Holden onal Be ated by Madame Coupons FEE Beauty Preparations If you will find a vote coupon. 50 votes with 50-cent preparations. If vote cougist; he has them in his cash registerations are now known the world over de luxe ever made for this or any other as follows: Golden Brown National Beauty Contest Conducted by Madame Mamie Hightower With every package of Golden Brown you will find a vote coupon. 50 votes with 25-cent preparations; 100 votes with 50-cent preparations. If vote coupons are not with goods, ask your druggist; he has them in his cash register or safe. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now known the world over as the highest grade toilet preparations de luxe ever made for this or any other race. Get vote coupons with purchases as follows: 50 votes free with each Golden Brown 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Beauty Soap selling for 25c Rouge selling for 50c operating in This Bea e. Back Your Favorite 50 votes. With each preparation selling for 50 cents, a coupon for 100 votes. If vote coupons are not in package your drugstreet will hand them to you. Be sure you get vote coupons with each purchase of Golden Brown. Write name and address of your con- didate in coupons and send to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co, Dept. B, CMemphis, Tenn. 9. The standing and pictures of contestants will be published in leading periodicals. Watch for them. Contestants will also be notified by mail. 10. The Reception Committee at Atlantic City will be composed of five nationally famous people of the Race—bankers, lawyers, artists, club women and others, supplemented by some 45 or 50 prominent people of Atlantic City. The Reception Committee will represent Madame Votes, and All Correspondence M GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL C respondence MUST be HEMICAL CO., Men Mamie Hightower and will present Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown." 11. All nominations must be addressed to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. B.C. Memphis, Tenn. 12. Nominations will be accepted that be a potential later than midnight July 15, 1925. 13. Context ends Sept. 15, 1925, and no votes will be accepted mailed after midnight of that date. Madame Mamie Hightower is not responsible for loss, delay or non-delivery of nomination blanks or vote coupons. Entries with insufficient postage will be received if the note of the vote each contest will receive prize cards. 14. Helpful suggestions will be published each week during the contest. Watch for them. week during the contest. Watch for them. 15. Every woman of our group is eligible except one woman of our group who is not of these conditional is an expressed condition of entry. 16. Announcements of winners will be made October 1st in leading periodicals and the successful candidates notified by registered letter. and men, will only devote one-half the time to our appearance that they do, we will outrank them all during my lifetime. I am going to prove what I know to be true. We have somewhere in America a girl of ravishing beauty. She may be obscure today, but when I find her, by means of this Beauty Contest, I will crown her our Queen of America and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate the girl or woman you admire. She may be the one for whom I am searching. Nominate Your Favorite Certificate good for 10,000 votes FREE starts her on the road to fame Bear in mind it costs nothing to enter this contest. It is open to every girl or woman of our group. Simply fill in nomination blank below and send it in. You may nominate yourself or you may nominate your wife, sister, sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer, your pastor's wife, your lodge secretary—any girl or woman between the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it now, it costs you nothing and may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. Nominations close soon. What This Means to You: This National Beauty Contest, under the auspices of ModaManie Manie Highower's Golden Broom Beauty Preparations, will bring home to you the fact that with just a little effort and merely nominal cost, you can improve your appearance and look taller. With each coat your skin of blotches, pimples, tatter; you can have that smooth, velvety complexion you have admired in others. You can have soft, silky hair and you can dress it in any style, if you will follow Madame Highower's system. Do you want her book? You can write her copy, read about her wonderful 24-hour beauty treatment. My Contest to Win! nt to Madame Mamie his. Tenn. U. S. A. This blank when properly filled and is mailed at once to Golden Brown Chemical Company, 1000 W. 10th Street, New York, NY 10021. Golden Brown Beauty Content. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1923. Golden Brown Beauty Content. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1923. of narcissus with black or red ink soon after, or will be published in one of our magazines with our own name and address should be written on right hand margin of this coupon. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 what I call our racial right that spirit; now we up, that quality known, stating that the glorious that we have here in one-half the time to our appearance rank them all during my lifetime. that I know to be true. We have a girl of ravishing beauty. She may then I find her, by means of thisown her our Queen of America.ate the girl or woman you admire, whom I am searching. Sincerely yours, our racial now we known glorious here in our appearance my lifetime. ue. We have uty. She may means of this of America in you admire. Madame Mamie Nightower OWN Contest tower Your Favorite sites FREE starts her on the road to fame to enter this contest. It is open to every apply fill in nomination blank below and send self or you may nominate your wife, sister, grapher, your pastor's wife, your lodge sec- cen the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. What This Means to OurGroup: own st write road to fame is open to every below and send our wife, sister, our lodge sec- cars. But do it Don't delay. To OurGroup: —the awakening of our racial pride, through the publicity given the beauties of our race in America. You have no idea the beautiful girls we have. You see only those of your own city or community. I tell you there are thousands upon thousands that you have never seen. Some are school girls, some are mothers, some are nurses, some are office assistants, some are school teachers, some are singers, some are actresses. I want them all in this picture and I want them all in pictures and names in our leading periodicals through the kindle co-operation. offered me by the editors. NATION BLANK OOO VOTES! are properly Allied in and mailed at once to Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Tenn., will count ten thousand votes in the National Election Contest. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1915. Must be sent to any post office. Good for black or send it soon after. It will be published in one or the Race Papers or Magazine. Your own name and address should LANK ES! Golden Brown Chemical votes in the National midnight July 15, 1923. moderately. Could be published in one or one and address should