Chicago Defender

'LINC' JOHNSON STRICKEN FEDERAL AGENTS RAID BRUCE'S FARM The Paper That Goes Everywhere FEDE When the Law (An E By ROBERT When little 6-year-old Mary J. in which she was playing with clair, N. J., last Friday, the Negro" had committed the crime out the country, especially in the refrain, and proceeded to naper was said to have belonged. But New Jersey, a northern minded citizens, instead of grazing him at the stake, began a perpetrator of the crime. Two obtained from Harrison Noel, wealthy parents, who lived in which the little victim was kidnapping the girl into the woods and murdered. Everyone knows what would been committed in any one of a half century of telling and rudder one. Within two hours after black man would have been taken turned over to the mob and under the name of "posse," section most thickly populated destroyed life and property with innocence of those involved. southern whites is to blame a dividual is alleged to have documenting on the lynching, would confess just before the noon or before the torch was applied. And the incident would have been later, if an investigation站 closed that the dead man was have made the findings public. fessed after the lynching had be a white man, his case would be and quietly as possible. And known but what the lynch victim papers are concerned. When a lynching is staged, what the last words of the victim say he confessed! They know accepted and published without public opinion is either active the cry of justice! They know called to account for crimes the against a race that is as do things they use their knowledge. New Jersey has set an exam crime has been committed in that has aroused the people to a glaying of Mary Daly, unless it Franks in Chicago last year. motive to inspire a lynching, but of our Race was accused, there. More of this type of law recall lawlessness in this country! SEGREGATION HAUNTS F When the Law Is Recognized When little 6-year-old Mary Daly was kidnapped from the yard in which she was playing with some other children in Montclair, N. J., last Friday, the hue and cry went up that "a Negro" had committed the crime. White newspapers throughout the country, especially in the South, frantically took up the refrain, and proceeded to indict the race to which the kidnaper was said to have belonged. But New Jersey, a northern state, with methodical, soberminded citizens, instead of grabbing a black man up and burning him at the stake, began a systematic search for the real perpetrator of the crime. Two days later a signed statement, obtained from Harrison Noel, a college student and son of wealthy parents, who lived in the same neighborhood from which the little victim was kidnapped, related how he had taken the girl into the woods and murdered her. Everyone knows what would have happened had this crime been committed in any one of the southern states. More than a half century of telling and retelling have made the story an old one. Within two hours after the kidnapping some innocent black man would have been taken into custody by authorities, turned over to the mob and lynched. Or a mob, traveling under the name of "posse," would have swooped into that section most thickly populated by our Race and would have destroyed life and property without regard for the guilt or innocence of those involved. One of the characteristics of southern whites is to blame all the Race for what some individual is alleged to have done. Southern newspapers, commenting on the lynching, would have declared that the man confessed just before the noose was placed around his neck, or before the torch was applied to his oil-soaked garments. And the incident would have been closed. Later, if an investigation started by outside sources had disclosed that the dead man was not guilty, no newspaper would have made the findings public. Or if the guilty person had confessed after the lynching had taken place and had proved to be a white man, his case would have been disposed of as quickly and quietly as possible. And the world would never have known but what the lynch victim was guilty as far as southern papers are concerned. When a lynching is staged, only those participating know what the last words of the victim are, how easy it is for them to say he confessed! They know that what they say will be accepted and published without question. They know that public opinion is either actively with them or indifferent to the cry of justice! They know also that they will never be called to account for crimes they commit against society and against a race that is as docile as ours! Knowing these things they use their knowledge to their own advantage. New Jersey has set an example to the rest of America. No crime has been committed in this country in recent years that has aroused the people to a greater frenzy than the wanton slaying of Mary Daly, unless it was the murder of little Bobby Franks in Chicago last year. Here, if ever, was sufficient motive to inspire a lynching, but in spite of the fact that a man of our Race was accused, there was no lynch-bee. More of this type of law recognition will do much to reduce lawlessness in this country! SEGREGATION ISSUE HAUNTS REPUBLICANS --- Washington, D. C., Sept. 11.—Notwithstanding statements to the contrary, segregation and discrimination on account of race are still practiced by government officials on as large a scale as at any time since the return of the Republican party to power. The chief offender in extending as well as continuing segregation seems to be Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, who is in charge of public buildings and grounds. He is a North Carolinian by birth. He was appointed to his present position March 21, 1921. Segregation Cited There are 18 golf links in the public parks, which come under his supervision. Our Race can use only one of them, a nine-hole course in Potomac Park. There are more than 60 tennis courts in the public parks. Only two of them are at our disposal by his permission, and these two are completely screened off from four other courts in that particular locality. Segregation appears in record to the baseball diamonds. In the government departments and independent bureaus, which were impacted, segregation obtains as fol- VOL. XXI. NO. 19 Scoregation Cited --- lows : Office of the register of the treasury, two segregated sections, navy department, one segregated section and a segregated lunch room, department, department of justice, department of justice, segregated section in the file room. United States treasury, one segregated section; war department, one segregated section; treasury department, one segregated section, and postoffice department, segregated lunch room. Bolish Glerkship In the postoffice department, which is run by Postmaster General Harry S New, there is not a single dark clerk. Mrs Horace A. Dowling, who was drowned recently, was the last. After her death efforts were made to have another clerk appointed. Appointment officers advised that her position would not be filled, but abolished. Postmaster General New himself has refused to promote John D. Galney, assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, to a postoffice department, it would not do to have "Colored man clutched with the authority of an inspector." The request for the promotion of Mr. Gauiney had the indorsement of Robert I. Church, assistant clerk at large, Howard, who have helped General New in all of his political fights in Indiana and after his defeat in the primary joined in the request for his appointment to the cabinet. The pressed situation in Washington as regards to the Race in govern- (Continued on Page 2) Abolish Clerkship Blame Republicans for Jim Crow Rules PROF. JOHN WORK, EDUCATOR, DEAD SLAYS MAN AT CAFE DOOR New York, Sept. 11. While with his wife in a cafe at 144th St. and Seventh Ave., where he worked as a porter, Russell Williams, 31, 137 W. 144th St., was politely called to the door and stabbed to death by enemies at midnight Thursday. His assailants escaped been appre- Russell Williams and have not PETER B. and have not been apprehended. Williams was stabbed in the neck, the knife severing his jugular vein. He died instantly in the presence of his wife, Grace Williams. The incident occurred so quickly that few persons standing near by were aware of the murder. Mrs. Williams became hysterical while her husband was being removed to the morgue. Thugs Held Up Wife The exact cause of the murder is not known, though it is evident that the stabbing was the result of a grudge against Russell by a group of notorious gangsters. Several flights have occurred the neighborhood recently and it is said that two days before his death Russell was pounced upon by three but he got the better of the encounter. PETER BURTON W.111 teams worked at the Antelope Athletics and 14th Ave at 14th, St, as a Seventh Ave. at Tony Bastone 144th St. as a porter. Mrs. Williams worked down town and arrived home at midnight. Several months ago she was held in the hospital for the week. 144th St. between Seventh and Eighth Aves. Since this Russell has been meeting his wife at the 145th St. "L" station every night. On the night of the murder, while on their way home, Williams stopped to pick up a bag of groceries he had during the day. While inside a taxi driver, known as Tucker, is said to have entered and judging from what few words were spoken Tucker was attempting to renew an old argument, in the meantime another man entered. Again it appeared as if there was an argument, but of such a nature as not to attract undue attention. Williams claimed he did not want to be bothered as he was his wife. The men went outside. Williams Tricked Shortly after the door partially opened and someone called Williams, claiming a friend wanted to see him outside. Not aware of the danger (Continued on Page 3) $10,802.08 IS TAX PAID BY MRS. MALONE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Annie Malone, who conducts Poro college, Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Aves, paid $10,620.62 income tax for the calendar year 1924, according to a list of incomes over $3,500 given out for publication the early part of this year. The incomes dropped this year as compared with $38,408.12 assessed last year, or a decrease of $27,606.13. Mrs. Malone derives her income from the college which is engaged in manufacture of hair preparations. Mrs. Evelyn Horton, 4188 W. Bell PLL, another hairdresser, and Mrs. Mary A. Gordon, who operates an undertaking establishment at 2649 Morgan St., are the owners of a women's women of our Race here. Mrs. Horton filed on individual tax return and the return she filed for her hairdressing business was non-taxable. The return filed by Mrs. Gordon was also non-taxable. Her undertaking business pays as it corporation. This figure will be made public next week. ARMY CAPTAIN ASKS RELEASE FROM PRISON ARMY CAPTAIN ASKS RELEASE FROM PRISON Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 11—Captain W. W. Green, army officer, now serving a term in the state prison for attempted criminal assault on a girl, has asked for a hearing on a petition for parole before Governor Meldon Commissioner H. H. Swallow will take no part in the hearing, since he assisted in the prosecution of the army officer when he was sentenced to seven years in prison two years ago. Captain Green served 27 years in the army and rose from the ranks to a captaincy. He has served about two years in prison, but his discharge has been held up by the war department and no final action has been taken. Captain Swallow will be represented at the hearing by Major Sade Phillips of Lexington. Captain Green was serving as an internment officer at the college Greenmount, at the time of the alleged crime, which is said to have taken place while he was on a hunting trip in Davidson county. "LINC" JOHNSON STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS Washington, D. C., Sept. 11. Henry Lincoln Johnson, national Republican committeeman from Georgia, was stricken with paralysis while bathing at Highland Beach, Md., Labor day afternoon. He is now confined to his bed in a private room at Freedman's hospital. He was brought here by Dr. Curtis. The winner of many political and fraternal battles had just returned to this city from Richmond, Va., where he. Perry Howard and Major Robert Moton won a three-day fight in the re-election of J. Finley Wilson as grand exalted ruler of the Elks. Henry Lincoln Johnson is a graduate of the Atlanta university and was one of the organizers of the Omega-Psi Phi fraternity. U.S. AGENTS GET STILL ON FARM Washington, D. C., Sept. 11. —A plant manufacturing corn whisky, valued at $10,000 and declared to be the most modern ever uncovered in this vicinity, was seized by federal and Maryland prohibition agents on the 33-acre farm belonging to Roscoe Conklin Bruce, former assistant superintendent of schools in Washington. Stealing along on their hands and knees in the moonlight, 10 revenue agents surprised three men and two women at 1:30 a. m. as they were cating dinner after closing down the 1,000-gallon still for the night. Find Lye Cans Quiivering with fear as they stared in the barrels of the guns of the revenue men, the five prisoners displayed no fight. The revenue men were informed they would find seven at the plant with Winchester and they were prepared to battle. Those arrested, who were given a private hearing before Judge Herbert J. Moffett at Hyattsville, are: Melvin J. Stubblefield. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Layman. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Laymdn The two Layman men are brothers. The agents say that Stubblefield told them he was Bruce's representative and that Bruce had engaged him to come to take care of the place while he was in Cambridge. Mass. Federal Court. The farm is situated between two and one-half miles from Hughesville, Md., and is far off the beaten road. The still and 20 mush vats, with a capacity of 500 gallons each, were found in a 300-yard long building, which appeared to be a chicken house. Chickens were about the farm to complete the digging. The house, at least 250 yards of pine had been laid from the plant to a brook and a Delco electric machine was being used to pump the water about twenty-six feet uphill. The plant was equipped with electricity. It is thought that it has been in existence for about two months. Prohibition agents say that the output of the plant was one hundred gallons a day, and that whisky was being marketed in Washington. Surprised by Agents Major A. Hart, under whose leadership the raid was accomplished so effectively, marveled upon finding about twenty or thirty empty lye cans near the plant. It was found the lye was used to hasten the fermentation despite the injury it caused those who drank the liquor. "We are determined," Major Hart said, "to stop the output of this poisonous liquor. I took part in the raid, in addition to Major Hart, were: Sheriff J. I. Fink. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Hemburn, Federal Agents Leroy Cook, C. Grissett and Tom Wheeler, Constable A. Reese, Officer Sam Jacobs and George Buckhorn. He is the son of the late United States Senator B. K. Bruce of Mississippi. He became assistant superintendent of public schools in the District of Columbia in 1907 and served until Sept. 1, 1921, when he was granted an honorate retirement and the years of his administration of the schools he was constantly under fire on various charges. I One-time New York social favorite, is a Washington belle, who stars equally well in the spotlight or the dark room. In the role of "the kid" in the famous "Pollyana Rovue," she became a center of attraction in a tea-pot tempest that caused a flutter in capital society for awhile. As the wife of F. P. Webster, a Defender staff photographer, she is a business partner in the management of the Webster Photo studio, Washington. D. C. She develops smiles as well as pictures. Her husband has discarded the professional "Look pleasant, please!" SHOOTS DOCTOR WHO OBJECTED TO INSULT Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 11.—Angered because his policies of segregation failed to obtain with Dr. T. E. Taggart, 65 (white), who had as his guest Mrs: Lora Watts, well-known trained nurse, Alfred Byrd Wilson (white), waiter in a restaurant at 629 S. Olive St., shot Dr. Taggart in the arm after an argument following Wilson's refusal to serve the nurse. The waiter's anger was more aroused when another attendant served the party. Wilson was locked up in the Central station on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and assault to commit murder, according to Deputy District Attorney Fee. Immediate action will be taken in the case as Dr. Taggart is one of the best known physicians in this section. The story of the affair, as given to a Defender representative by Dr. Taggart, was to the effect that Dr. Taggart, with his daughter MRS. ISABELLA WEBSTER York social favorite is a Washington spotlight on the dark ravine "Pollyana Ravue" she became a professional that caused a flutter in capita. Webster, a Defender staff pla the management of the Webster develops smiles as well as pic professional "Look pleasant, please IS DOCTOR EJECTED TO alif., Sept. 11.—Angered be filled to obtain with Dr. T. as his guest Mrs. Lora. trained nurse. Alfred Byr waiter in a restaurant at shot Dr. Taggart in the amment following Wilson's reourse. The waiter is anger when another attendant so Wilson was locked up in ion on a charge of assa weapon and assault to coording to Deputy District immediate action will be tak Dr. Taggart is one of the diens in this section. The story of the affair, Fender representative by D the effect that Dr. Taggart, Miss Erma Taggart, and Watts, had entered the r Wilson first went to them white, is a Washington bails, who stars, in a dark room. In the role of "the she became a center of attraction flutter in capital society for awhile. defender staff photographer. she is a of the Webster Photo studio, Wash- as well as pictures. Her husband pleasant, please!" DOCTOR WHO TO INSULT Angered because his policies in with Dr. T. E. Taggart, 65 Mrs: Lora Watts, well-known Alfred Byrd Wilson (white) restaurant at 629 S. Olive St., in the arm after an argu-g Wilson's refusal to serve the waiter's anger was more aroused attendant served the party. Locked up in the Central stair-arge of assault with a deadly assault to commit murder, ac-putty District Attorney Fee. Im- will be taken in the case as one of the best known physi-ction. Of the affair, as given to a De- tentative by Dr. Taggart, was to Dr. Taggart, with his daughter, taggart, and his accompanying entered the restaurant and had went to the restaurant, but upon spying trained nurse. Alfred Byrd Wilson (white), waiter in a restaurant at 629 S. Olive St., shot Dr. Taggart in the arm after an argument following Wilson's refusal to serve the nurse. The waiter's anger was more aroused when another attendant served the party. Wilson was locked up in the Central station on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and assault to commit murder, according to Deputy District Attorney Fee. Immediate action will be taken in the case as Dr. Taggart is one of the best known physicians in this section. The story of the affair, as given to a Defender representative by Dr. Taggart, was to the effect that Dr. Taggart, with his daughter, Miss Erma Taggart, and his accompanying Watts, had entered the restaurant and had threats if the nurse was not sent away. At this, Dr. Taggart called for another waiter, who immediately responded and served the party. Wilson, in a rage, left the restaurant. (Continued on Page 3) NATIONAL EDITION 22-PAGES NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS ARM Rules DEAD SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 11. John Wesley Work, educator and muscian, for two years president of Roger Williams university and world famous as the leader of the celebrated Fisk Jubilee Singers, died suddenly M o n d a y morning as he was boarding a train at the terminal president of Roger Williams university and world famous as the leader of the celebrated Fisk Jubilee Singers, died suddenly Monday morning as he was boarding a train at the terminal station here for New York city. Heart disease, attacking him after several months of ill health, brought death in his 52d year. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He was stricken as he was walking down the steps to the train sheds and passed away before medical aid could reach him. With arrangements complete for a long eastern trip he had left his farm on the Charlotte pike, 12 miles outside of Nashville, made the journey to town and purchased his ticket. A station attendant, assisting him with his baggage, caught him as he was about to fall and helped him into the train coach. John W. Work Developed Jubilee Singers Teacher, composer and singer, member of the governing board of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and arranger of a large number of the folk songs of his Race, Prof. John Wesley Work had established a reputation as a musician of the folk music. As leader of the Fisk jubilee singers he was known to the capitals and leading cities of Europe, while as a tenor of more than ordinary ability he had been heard frequently on American concert stages. It was under the leadership of Professor Work, during part of the 25 years of service that he became a jubilee singer were developed as an organization with a world-wide following. As an educator, John Work had just completed a two-year term of service as president of Roger William university. Ill health forced his retirement. Fisk university, where he had taught for a quarter century, was seeking him. He was for a period of public schools in Tulahona, Tennessee. John Wesley Work was born in Nashville Aug. 6, 1873, the son of John Wesley and Samuella Boyd Work. He was educated in the public schools of Fisk with Fisk with a bachelor's degree in 1895. He received his master's degree three years later and took graduate work at both Harvard and Chicago universities. In the spring of 1899 he married Miss Agnes Morrison and took his six children. It was in 1898 that he became principal of schools in Tullahoma. Three years later he joined the faculty of Fisk university, where he spent 25 years. He was president of the Publishing house, a member of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South and prominent in Baptist church work. RIVER CLAIMS FIVE YOUTHS WITHIN TWO DAYS Maggie Jones in her Latest Columbia Record 14092D 10 inch 75¢ "Undertaker's Blues" "Northbound Blues" Here are two new additions to Columbia's already popular list of Blues Records. Columbia has a habit of getting not only the leading singers but getting out records with the most up-to-date selections. Ask for Columbia Records They're Best COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 THREE SINK IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE PAL A Pathetic Spectacle Meets Rescuers Rocky Mount, N. C., Sept. 11. Recovery on Sept. 2 of the bodies of Savala Spain, one of the four boys drowned in the Tar river on Monday afternoon took from the waters of the river the corps of its fifth victim in two days. Richard Gray was drowned Sunday when he fell asleep while fishing and later fell into the river at a point near the Old Town plantation. And Monday young Spain and three companions came to a watery death in a "swimming hole" along the river. Spain, Ernest Dancy, Theodore Stanell and Lemon Worsley, ranging in age from 12 to 14 years, were playing in the water at a point on the river, and reached the out into the stream. Young Dancy, according to reports, was wading there when he stepped off the bank and into water far over his head. The Spain boy went to his aid, but could also lose a fateful attempt to save their playmates. It is reported that when rescues first made efforts to bring the bodies to the surface the four boys, though still in death, were locked together in each other's arms at the river. The bodies of Stanell and Worsley were recovered Monday evening, while that of Dancy was brought to the surface Tuesday morning. The river at the point where the tragedy occurred is swift and steady, as the stream rounds a curve near the scene of the drowning. Convicts Caught Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 11.—Buck Lindsey and John Daniels, convicts, who escaped from the River City jail, hid in liberty before they were recaptured and again placed in their respective cells. Police were aided by bloodhounds, who effected Lindsey's escape, where the mill is located, but were forced to pursue Daniels for 16 miles before he surrendered. Lindsey was convicted in Tallapoosa county in 1971 for a degree, murder and sentenced to a 27-year prison term. Daniels is serving a three-year term on a burial charge, being sentenced in Russell county April 7. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable laxative to relieve Constipation and Bli- cuousness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. 40g 75c. Box Used for over 30 years Mature Tomatoes Chips off the Old Block NR MR JUNIORS— Little Ma Quarter third the recu- lar dose. Made of same ingredients, than candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST. U.S.A. FRANKLIN JONES U.S.S. COBRAY U.S.S. MCANLEY U.S.S. COBRAY U.S.S. MEYER U.S.S. DOYEN U.S.S. LANGLEY U.S.S. REMO U.S.S. PARAGUIT U.S.S. ARDOOSTOWN U.S.E. STANAGER HAWAII HONOULU PACIFIC OCEAN Map shows route which was to be followed by the two navy seaplanes on their nonstop flight to Hawaii from San Francisco, Calif. All hope has been abandoned for the rescue of the four men who were with him on the seaplane PN-9. 1 when that ship, crippled by lack of gaso- TAXI DRIVER IS SLAIN BY RICH YOUTH Murderer of Daly Girl and Pierce Demented Montclair, N. J., Sept. 11.—Raymond Pierce, taxi driver, was shot through the back of the head and instantly killed by Harrison Noel (white), wealthy kidnapper and murderer of 6-year-old Mary Daly also who was driving home from youth through the streets of this city. Thursday, the day before the kidnapping, Noel called at the garage where Pierce kept his car and asked for a chauffeur. He had Plerge to live him around Montclair and then he left the garage to the kidnapping that took place the following day Noel stuck his gun against Pierce's head and fired. As the body of the chauffeur fell over the steering wheel Noel reached over and pulled on the emergency brake. He then stopped the car and Pierce's body in the rear and drove off. Noel drove out of town on Pompton Rd. and stopped at Cedar Grove, where he dumped the body from the car and dragged it about 200 feet into the thickets. He then took care of several hundred yards down the road and abandoned it in the dense woods. The following day Noel secured the abandoned machine and drove to town and kidnapped the child. While being pursued Noel shot John M. Browne and killed the child he shot and killed the child. He was captured Sunday and confessed to the double murder and the shooting of Sandine. At first the kidnapping was blamed on the doctors and the papers. It was claimed that Pierce had kidnapped the child because the car driven by the kidnapper was owned by him. When his body was found in the woods after the kidnapping and doctors agree that the kidnapping was the cause of the kidnapping took place the press dispatches then said eye witnesses claimed "a Negro smatched the child." VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Miss Mary J. Jones of Houston, Texas, is visiting the city as a guest of Mrs. A. I. Gibbreath, 420 South parkway. Mrs. Jones is a high school and a member of the staff of the Houston Freeman. With her husband, Mrs. Browne wasatter to The Chicago defender plant Thursday. There's No Question About This! Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. P. & A. Mau, line, plunged into the storm-tossed waters of the Pacific only about 300 miles from the goal, Hawaii. All available naval vessels and scouting ships are circling the island of Maui in their search for the wrecked ship of its crew. The ship which started on the flight last Tuesday was forced down about 300 miles out of San Francisco. HOLD THREE FOR STABBING IN BROOKLYN Street Brawl Comes to Tragic End Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Leslie Brown, 80. of 702 Stone Ave., a French African; George Scrubb, 31. of 223 Thadford St. and Fenton Alteate, 24. of 257 Livonia Ave. the last two West Indians, were arrested and held without ball in connection with the stabbing to death of David Cohen Sept. 3. According to Miss Selma Beiler, Brown had passed her and Cohen and made an insulting remark while they were standing at the corner of Livonia and Thadford Aves, and Cohen answered. Cohen was alleged to have returned with the two other men, a fight started and after several blows had been passed, Cohen fell, stabbed through the heart with a long-handle knife. The girl screamed and passivity came to her assistance and several men took Cohen to a drug store, where he died before an ambulance surgeon had arrived. In the meantime the trio had made their escape. An alarm was sent out and the men were later caught by detectives from the police. While Brown was being questioned by the police, they allege that he jumped out of a window in the detectives' room to the ground below, but was recaptured by Detective Harry Beck. The three denied all knowledge of the crime. When arraigned before Magistrate McCloskey on a charge of murder they were held without bail. SENT TO PSCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL As a result of laboring under different diseases that had affected their minds, Ed- dition 1, 2014, was sent to the psychopathic Atunus La, 52, 3564 Rhodes Ave. were sent to the psychopathic hospital to be kept under pending an inquiry into their sanity. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICE FIND UNCONSCIOUS MAN; JAIL 2 Wine, Disappearance of Money Blamed The Stanton Ave. police were summoned early Tuesday morning to 10. W. 88th St. On the pavement with his skull fractured lay a man who had dropped from the third story window of an apartment at 90th Street, portion of an improvised rope of bed sheets tied together and dangling from a window on the third floor bore out the fact. He was unconscious. The police rushed him to the county hospital where he was identified as John Dargard, a Swede, 40 years old, 1523 Melrose St. Capt. Joseph O'Connell, M.D., arrived at the hospital, assigned Sergeant Scanlon and Officers Johnson ad Hice to make investigations. They invaded the third floor flat, which proved to be the apartment of Dave Norvell and his sister, Migs Elizabeth Norvell, but found no one there. The pair were later arrested and sent to the Wentworth Ave. and taken to the station for questioning. According to the stories told the police, Miss Norvell met Dafgard and his friends, John Larson, 348 Green Bay and enticed them to accompany her to her apartment. There Dafgard, Larson and the girl's brother, Dave Norvell, bought several bottles of wine. Later Dafgard is said to have missed some money from his pocket and took it, making it Norvell denied the charge. Larson told the police that Norvell then drew a knife. Frightened, Larson said he and Dafgard retreated into another room, locked the door and sought escape from the flat at the back of the building, bet sheets together and fastening the window, Larson said he came down first. Dafgard followed him and on his way down the improvised rope broke and Dafgard dropped two stories to the pavement and fractured his skull. He is now in a detention center. Larson asked at the station Norvell denied drawing a knife. He said he sought admittance to the room into which the two men had fled to assure them they were in no danger. A trap was laid for the capture of Norvell when he telephoned his home shortly after it locked the door morning, to ask if he could stay there. Scanlon answered the call, naming himself "Bob." Man Instantly Killed During Short Argument New York, Sept. 11.—Albert Johns, 52, 2100 Fifth Ave., was stabbed in the midnight in the westbuff of the Lenox Democratic club, 101 W. 195th St. Whitty Robinson, 25. 132 W. 129th St. Robinson, 25. 132 W. 129th St. tectives Burns and Cristiano and charged with the murder. It is claimed the men argued and that Robinson drew staggered to the door of the club and fell. James Copper, 17 W. 193th St. rushed Johns to Harlem hospital, a block away, but he was dead upon arrival. The body was identified and claimed by the dead man's sister. THIEF FINED Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 11.—Paul Hur- court on a suspicious person charge when accused of the theft of $2 from the office of the store of Frank Sephall, 29 Chatham St. THS V COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN EARN EASY MONEY COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN EARN EASY MONEY The demand for the Defender by students in the schools continues to increase. The columns of this paper are read and answered by the students of the Bible, and all look upon it as an institution waging an intelligent, forceful fight for fifteen million loyal American citizens. ENROLL YOUR NAME TODAY APPLY OR WRITE Circulation Department THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill WOMAN AN INNOCENT VICTIM OF GUN DUEL Norfolk, Va., Sept. 11.—When two men engaged in a pistol duel at Onley Rd. and Punaki St. about 8:45 o'clock on the night of Sept. 3, Miss Minnie Hayden of 617 Princess Ann Rd., an innocent bystander, was struck in the left arm by one of the bullets. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in St. Vincent's hospital the bullet had lodged in upper part of her arm. It was quickly extracted. The cause of the trouble could not be learned as the combatants had disappeared when Detectives Dixon and Williams arrived in answer to a call sent to police headquarters. Convict Shot Trying to Escape From Jail Baltimore, Md., Sept. 11—Neal McKenon, If werman, was shot through the stomach on the stomach guard on Sept. 3 when he fell with an iron bar George Max, another guard, in an attempt to escape from the Maryann penitentiary. Charles Graham, the guard who did the shooting, said McKenon rushed at him with the bar upraised after he left May unconscious on the prison workshop floor. McKenon died in the prison hospital. ASSAULTED WITH VASE Suffering with a probable skull fracture, John King, 55, 437 St. Lawrence Ave., was taken to the hospital. He stated to the police that he had been shot with a vase by his landlord, Mrs. Rector. BUMPS ON YOUR FACE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured skin on their face, neck, arms and hands, caused by eczema, tether, rash, boils, pimples, etc. They always have things to the point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how bad they look. For this reason Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soin, are made by people by thousands because people can get them from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they do quickly get rid of all those skin ruiners. So size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 15c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.—Adv. estion MRS. BIRDIE WILLIAMS Ends Bearing-Down Pains "I suffered from bearing-down pains until I got so weak and nervous I could hardly drag myself around the house," says Mrs. Birdle Williams of Brenham, Texas. "I tried almost everything I ever heard of to get relief, but nothing did me any good. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. This medicine is different from all the rest. If helped me right from the start, and now all those old bearing-down pains are gone, I am getting my strength back so fast I feel like a new woman." Women, like Mrs. Williams, who suffered for years trying first one thing and then another which promised relief from their pain and suffering only to be disappointed time and time again until they started using St. Joseph's G. F. P., are so grateful over their quick recovery using this phenomenal medicine, they are coming right out in public and telling of their experiences so that other women may get relief from their pain and suffering. As a result the news of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and its amazing power in relieving sick and suffering women and building them up strong, healthy bodies is spreading like wildfire to all parts of the country. And as more and more women hear of this phenomenal medicine, the demand increases until it now takes more than a million and a half bottles to supply the many users, and the demand for it is growing greater and greater every day. LYNCHING OF 10 YEARS AGO IS REPORTED Boy in Georgia Jail Seeks Release New York. Sept. 11.—A Georgia lynching 40 years old in cources with which the lynching boy, in fall under life sentence, seeks release, has been reported to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave. The lynching was not hitherto recorded. The imprisoned boy, Ulysses Goalby, is being aided by the brome. Ca. branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Court. testimony given at the original trial shows the following facts: A white man, H. J. Villipigle, white driving along at country road near Blakely, Ga., met Ulysses Goolsby driving a buggy in an opposite direction, having with him a young girl whom he was taking to the road. He drove as far as one side of the road would permit; nevertheless the white man got down from his buggy after ordering him to get out of the way, and holding a pistol in one hand whipped Goolsby with a buggy whip, striking him in the face and not protest. The white man even struck with his whip the young girl accompanying Goolsby. Goolsbys' father, Ganderson Goolsbys, determined the next day to call upon Villipigue with his son and make reparation for any offence which might have been alleged as justifying the brutal attack upon the boy. On the way they asked Charlie Givens to accompany them and show the way to Villipigue's house. Villipigue when called upon came out of his house. "Is that the niger I whipped yesterday?" he inquired. Ganderson Goolsbys replied: "That is my son. I brought him down here to reason with him, talk SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 O DAYS ```markdown ``` It over and give you satisfaction." Villipigue said: "No. Look out; I am going to kill him." immediately firing two shots from a pistol. His wolf took a wolf from his buggy and shot the white man. Ganderson Goolsbay was subsequently lynched by a mob. The son, Ulysses Goolsbay, who had been beaten, testified he had never before been shot. He told the man that he had done his utmost to get his buggy out of the way on the road. He said at the trial: "I was 17 years old and I never gave a white man a cross word. I never told anybody. I never had as much as you could hold on a pin point against any white folks." Ulysses Goolsbay is reported to be an honest, hardworking boy. He is an inmate in the prison for 10 years. Efforts are now being made to obtain parole or pardon for him. SEGREGATION ISSUE BLAMED ON G. O. P. (Continued from Page 1) ment service can be best described by the charge which the Republican party made in its 1924 campaign textbook against the Democratic party. In 1924, the Democratic committee charged the Democrats with dismissing from the federal service practically all persons of our Race excepting minor clerks, messengers, charwomen and laborers. Government officials, who received their appointments under Republican control, are carrying on these dismissals. In 1924, the Democrats with using. Employees are transferred in groups. Shortly after the transfers are effected, the office to which they have been transferred is abolished. The internal revenue bureau, of which another North Carolinaian D. H. Bly is the head officer, the most recent example of this. Twelve Race clerks were transferred from this bureau to the prohibition unit. Two weeks ago the last of these clerks. Hoover I. Brown, Peyton Hutchins and William Wilson, were dismissed from government service. MAN IS PAINFULLY BURNED Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 11. John A. hand, arms and leg and a store, garage and automobile were destroyed by a fire with surveillance in handling gasoline, according to fire department officials. GOTHAM JUDGE UPHOLDS JIM CROW LEASE Approves Restriction on Property Brooklyn, N. T. Sept. 11.—Justice Scalb B. Strong, who ran on the Republican ticket for the supreme court and was defeated the first time, and who was elected the second time he ran mainly through the votes of our group, upheld the Jim Crow laws on two houses at 105-110 Cambridge, IL, in a decision he handed down Sept. 3. Abraham Staub a white lawyer, who stated that he paid $250,000 for the property, had made application to have a clause stricken from the law, which prohibits the renting of the houses to members of our group. In his application Staub stated that that he was having difficulty in renting the apartments to white men as he was living in the section. He also stated that the former owners of the property had agreed to refund the money which he had already paid on the houses or consent to have the clause written out. In a talk with a Defender reporter Mr. Staub stated that he would enter a suit against the former owners of the houses and attempt to have that the restive clause be unconstitutional and against public policy. Youth Playing in Alley Killed by Auto Truck As he was playing in the alley in the rear of 3014 Cottage Grove Ave., Lewis Jackson. I, 3008 Cottage Grove Ave. was struck by a Coco-Cola truck driven by Ed Frierman. He was hit off the street afterwards from his injuries. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of unavoidable accident. DENY THAT POLITICS DISTURBED ELK SESSION New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT COMBS AND BELLOWS RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known as dancers, disguers gird treat- ments and covers scalp trouble, heights the hair over- night; stows hair in fall in 48 hours; awaits dormant hair you can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you stimulate the hair roots. Ulyk, kinky, scanty hair can be stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ulyk, kinky, scanty hair can be bother, no muscular science works through the blood stream and science rarely fails. Nownons tell of amazing, gruelling falling hair and baldness ruin your greatest charm and asset. Science has perfused hair treatment that gives the Race beauti- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 DENY T FORT DEARBORN HEADS SAY NO SECTIONALISM 20 Chicago Delegates Sign Petition Chicago Elks, members and delegates from Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, to the 26th annual convention of the grand lodge. Improved Benefit Association of the World, at Richmond, Va., a fortnight ago, deny that any foundation exists for the convention reports which stated that sectionalism among the lodge had dominated the closing sessions. Accounts of the election of the grand exalted ruler in which stress was laid upon the part alleged to have been played by the lodge members and party politics were branded as emphatically wrong. "It is a reflection upon the great order of Elks to have inferred that politics could be injected into its proletariat," a famous declaration of Chicago Elks. In a signed statement drawn up by 20 leading figures in the order, the report sent out from Richmond was labeled as false. "There were too many truthful impressions given out by the result of this conversation the statement has made for the people to create untruthful or erroneous impressions. Space and comment should have been planned which the people of Richmond had made for the entertainment of the great convention. The very cordial welcome given by the people of Richmond and the untold good results which have already come and will still come to the city of Richmond because the IE report there should have been recorded." "We view with regret," the report states, "the misstatement of facts concerning the convention happened in a timely and correspondent. As properly accredited delegates we attended all the sessions of the convention and gave our opinions and comments. To give the public the impression that sectionalism and party politics were indulged in, when no session was held, we made at any time during the convention is a wrong and untruth perpetrated upon the order of Elks which ought to be corrected. To the effect that opponents of J. Finley Wilson, successful candidate for the position of grand exuler ruler, had sought to prevent the Republican stronghold" and to "line up northern and western Democratic votes against the pro-Wilson southern votes," the report states this is true. Everyone who attended the convention knows that the words Democrat or Republican were used. Statements centering around the name of Henry Lincoln Johnson were likewise denied. Henry Lincoln Johnson was called upon to answer questions in a response to Governor Trinkle, the rt Dearborn men said. The Georgia politician had declared that at a mayor of Chicago had sent a substitute speaker. Mr. Johnson was informed that the mayor had attended in person. The differences were made," says the statement, "to Mr. Coolidge's appointments nor to northern or southern Elks. The elks that bind Elks know no North nor South, no north nor West, and no race or party. The statement was slammed by James C. Marlin, Frank W. Henry, H. A. Walkins, Robert L. Pottis, George Lacey, H. B. Williams, George Lacey, H. B. Williams, Harry Brown, Thomas Jackson, A. J. Coleman, J. E. Jackson, James Waterson, James Jones, James Brooks, J. B. DeVenau, Jesse Pike, J. W. Taylor, William Boyd, Lawrence A. Newby. 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The Pied Piper of Hamlin, England, led all the rats out of town with a flute, but L. G. Robinson, chief janitor of the Hall of Records in Los Angeles, led the rats out of town with books and the glue, Robinson gets busy with some carnations and traps and to the surprise of the most skeptical it does the work. The modern Piper has a large force of workers under him. He was formerly a minister in connection and came to Los Angeles from Barnesville, GAs with his family. So successful has this new grand discovery been that Mr. Sullivan now invites every flow member at the small cost of only $2. The regular members to everyone who is a reader of this paper for only $2. Just send your name and address, use special coupon code 604 to receive $20 off your postman $2 and postage. Write the Manual Laboratories, 604 Main Street, is fully guaranteed and your money offer is fully guaranteed and your money once show you how easy it is to have life's most cherished charm. You risk nothing, you risk nothing for your treatment before this bit offer is withdrawn. attention under over 8,000 ACCOMMODATION KNOWLEDGE THE FRIEND WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FRIDAYS AND SUNDAYS COSTS POSTAGE Welcoming and prominent. Rate members love you, you claim. It's sweeping my town like you claim. WRITE FOR TRIAL TIME—MOBILE CALLS MAN TO CAFE DOOR, MURDERS HIM (Continued from Page 1) he was encountering. Russell responded to the call and upon reaching the door was stabbed in the neck. Tony Bastone, owner of the cafe, was present at the time and rushed to the door and hit at Williams' assailant with a big stick. The murderers escaped. Williams fled in a cafe with a knife fushed from the wound upon the windows and floor. Bastone tied a towel around the injured man's neck but he soon sank to the floor dead. It all happened so quick that many persons passing by and standing outside did not know what had happened. James Jackson, an injured, surprised. James Jackson, an eyewitness, claims it all happened within 20 seconds. Williams answered the call to the door, the knife was thrust into his neck and not a word spoken. Killed by Murderer The murderer is said to be known as George Taite, a notorious tragu who is said to have murdered a man who is alleged to have been a goy ago by shooting him in the mouth. After killing the man Taite is said to have "pulled wires" and was accused of killing the police. Mrs. Williams claims she pointed out Tucker to the police as the man who first entered the cafe to talk to him. He was later custody but later released. When arrested Tucker is said to have admitted knowing the murderer. Tucker lived in 14th St. but is said to have lived town after being questioned. Graduate Nurse Here Miss Emma Iristow, a graduate nurse, visited her sister, Mrs. Maude Allen, 450 Michigan Ave. She spent the day visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Hall, who is now in New York. Miss Iristow has been embalmed and is now in her knee. Alk, for the past eight months, where she is doing a splendid work helping her mother be the care of psychiatric patients. This is a great sacrifice for one who has notustomed to the activities of big change. SEND NO MONEY SHOOTS DOCTOR WHO RESENTED INSULTS SHOOTS DOCTOR WHO RESENTED INSULTS (Continued from Page 1) Upon returning a short while later, armed with a revolver, Wilson continued his threatening and profane remarks, being paid no attention by Dr. Taggart. It is reported that he then rushed up to the table where the physician and his company were seated, drew his gun and fired two shots, only one of which took effect. Makes Protest Dr. Taggart is a graduate of the University of Illinois and asserted that Mrs. Watts had been with him for 10 years. "I would have been less than a man, I have professed to be the superior of the servant refused to wait upon her. I have been fighting race prejudice for 35 years and will fight this case to a finish," he said. She is the owner of valuable property in Los Angeles and 160 acres of land in Arizona and is reputed to be very wealthy. She declared that though her profession had carried her into the best homes and this was the first time she had been refused service anywhere. Confesses That He Tried Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 11 — A charge of arson was placed against the man who hid his arrest after it was alleged that he attempted to set fire to the some of matronal R. J. Brackens, 172 E. 23d St. March was lodged in the county jail. The complaint resulted in Marah's attorney Ryan, who said that Marah had confessed the crime to him. Ryan did not confess the crime to himself, was to retaliate with his wife, who left him several weeks ago and took up her residence at the Brackens home. FREED ON SHOOTING CHARGE Pine Bluff, Ark., Sept. 11 — Unable to prove in any way the charges on which they were arrested, Chice Allen, Squire of the Brackens, was charged of any connection with the shooting of F. B. McBrude, street car motorman. The practice has been common in this county whenever a crime is committed. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER C S DISTUR CUPID REDUCES POPULATION OF MISSOURI TOWN CUPID REDUCES POPULATION OF MISSOURI TOWN Donphlan, Mo., Sept. 11—Dan Cupid took a great toll of the Race population of Ripley county, Mo., last week. The charm of the famous love artist was so great that the county is now without a Race inhabitant. For more than 30 years Alfred Rhodes has been the only person of his Race to live in Ripley county, and he has learned over the section had learned to respect Rhodes, almost to idolize him, for his consistency. Now they are hanging crepe because they have lost him. Rhodes married the other day. To a woman from Poplar Bluff, Mo., and after much consideration of the affair decided that he would move to the larger town, since, as he said, it was too cold. Now Ripley county is without a Single Race inhabitant. CHARLESTON SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR 14-Day Reprieve Saves Wilkins' Slayer New York, Sept. 11. —"Yellow Charleston, convicted slayer of Baron Wilkins, Harlem's former sport star, was charged with triple chain six hours before the time set for his execution when Governor "A" Smith telephoned a 14-day reprieve to Warden Lawes at Singapore on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 3. Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, came to Charleston's rescue after a visit to his cell in the death house Wednesday. In evidence tending to show that Wilkins shot at "Yellow Charleston" on the night of May 24, 1924, forcing Charleston to shoot in self-defense, was promised Governor Smith in the last minute request for stay of execution. District Attorney Banton, prevailed upon to make the request, was given an amdavit signed by Jimmy Denby, alleged eye witness. Banton request, in investigative Denby's new evidence, Dressed in the "dead death" "Charleston, whose real name is Julius Miller, was being visited by his wife and two little daughters in the death case when Assistant Keeper Sheeley brought the news. AGED VET STABBED TO DEATH IN 'HOME' Washington, D. C., Sept. 11—An inquest was completed at the district morgue at 11:30 on Sept. 4 by Coroner J. Ramsey Mt. in connection with the shipper of Andalusia 52 years old and inmate of the soldiers' home, who died at Walter Reed hospital on Sept. 3 from wounds received in an altercation with William M. Ferguson, 34, another inmate of the home. The inmate is housed on the 10th pre-instrict house on a charge of murder. JULIUS ROSENWALD RETURNS HOME AFTER LONG VACATION Returning from Paris, where he went for a long rest in order to regain his health Julius Rosenwald, the founder of Rosenwald, improved his friend of the Race, arrived in Chicago Monday after five months in France and Italy. Mr. Rosenwald's health improved and Rosenwald was commissioned by his sister, Mrs. Max Adler, who came with him from New York and who asserted that the philanthropist had benefited from health from the New York Rockefeller institute. Mr. Rosenwald was in very poor health when he left Chicago in April, the institute, who is head of the Sears, Roebuck & Co., has become notable and well respected among members of our Race, especially in the South, because he offers staffs for educational and community projects. Rosenwald schools are found in large numbers in all parts of the South, and he is a member of the Hartford to Y. M. C. As and other charitable organizations throughout the country. Of his most recent gifts in the latter instance was the one to Detroit Y. M. C. A., a sum of $50,000. Numbered among his many Race Races, he was a member of the S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, who expressed his sincere pleasure support of Mr. Rosenwald's regal patronage. Benton harbor, Mich., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Charles Berry, 1134 St. Benton Harbor, while driving a Nash car on the Wojack, Mich., road, lost control of the vehicle while running over several times. Mrs. Berry and Miss Mattle M. Thomas, 4305 Wabash Ave, Chicago, were seriously injured and Miss Queen Busby and Mrs. J. Highow of Benton Harbor received slight injuries. FIND MAN SLAIN Tuskegee highway. The dead body of an unidentified man was found by local officers on the Montgomery-Tuskegee highway. It is believed that an accident occurred when a gun was found inside the body. Bibliography by THE ROBEAT COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO--3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. 0897-6877 Entered as second-class master F. 1, 1989, at the Points in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 5, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Robeat, $3.90 per month; $12.15 foreign, $3.90 per month) SIX PERSONS WOUNDED AS BULLETS FLY Six persons—two women, three men, and a child. The shot shot and wounded during the week. The men, boy and one of the boys shot in their homes through careless handling of loaded recoils accidentally discharged, and the other woman was struck with fire on the street by a policeman in his endeavor to halt a year-old boy, who had threatened with a State Supr. M. E. B. chant after falling in the attempt to steal a pair of shoes from his store. He was shot in the Lena Raglan, 38 years old, 4830 Wabash Ave. She was shot in the abdomen in front of 4844 State St. Saturday evening while walking with her sister, Susie Susie Criver, and her brother, all of the Wabash Ave. address Cop Shoots Woman Son Shot by Father Edwin Lewis, 5 years old, 4033 State St. was shot under similar circumstances. Frank H. Lewis, who was sitting on the bed extracting bullets from his recoil, hit his son who was playing in the hall of their home. The boy was George Cowan, 24, 716 E. 47th St. accidentally shot himself in theshoulder, and the bullet penetrated the foot of Emanuel Parson, 22, 21 E. 31st St., while George Cowan shot. A more serious fate befell Isaam Cade, 40, 3543 Rhodes Ave., who was accidentally shot in the abdomen while Burton were playing with a gun. HOLD RITES FOR MRS. MARGUERITE D. JACKSON St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 11.-Mrs. Margaret Benham, Sept. 11, commissioner of education of the A. M. E. church, died at her home. She was after several months' illness, and was buried after service at 2 p. m. Rev. T. C. Denham, one of the foremost ministers of the A. M. E. church, and A. Grant, of the A. M. E. demination. She also leaves a daughter, Mrs. D. F. Tatum of Waco, Texas and Mrs. H. D. Hickman, who was held at the home, where the body lay in state for two days, surrounded by floral tributes from the family. A set of white rosebuds sent by the White Rose Court of Cianlabea Waco, Texas, were violet velvet couch casket, which was tufted in ivory satin with silver trim. Funeral Service Simple Mrs. Horace Craig read the obituary and telegrams, after which Rev. L. B. Horsley read the obituary and Rev. H. C. Boyd of St. Peter's church read the 2d Psalm A quartet, read the 3d Psalm A quartet, read the Child of the King" and then Rev. W. H. Griffin of St. James A. M. F. church delivered the funeral oration, and received a prayer A delegation from Fidel- Mrs. Jackson was born at Lake City, Miss. Jackson was educated in the elementary schools of Florida and of Galveston, Texas, and was graduated from Paul Quinn college. She married A. S. Jackson. For 29 years she taught in the public schools of New York and she married Paul for her health. She was a member of the Mary Lucille chapter, O. B. S. Lily of the Valley temple, S. M. T. of the American Woodmen of Denver, Col. RETURN AFTER VACATION Mrs. Emma Roese and daughter, Mrs. Juanna Ross, of Greenville, Mrs. who have been in the city spending their vacation, returned to their homes Sunday afternoon, to listen to her guest, Miss Joanne Stier, Mrs. Bessie Rose and Mrs. Josie Rose, 3150 Vernon Ave. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poliosis from the periphrasis of the neck, one of the many pores and glands in the skin. These can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to let it dry. You can't help it, "skin lotions", etc. can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which builds up the texture of the skin, making it so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must tolerate. Then pimples, blotches, "breaking out", eczema, etc. quickly disappear. Lack and White Ointment is economically priced in generous amounts, and the three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White Soap, too, so you can, keep your hands clean, and arms lovely and clear-Adv. AWAKENED MAN FALLS OFF OF WHARF; DROWNS Washington, D. C., Sept. 11- While attempting to awaken Howard Newman, 42. One-half and K Sts. S. E., Saturday night. Mace Tibbets gave him a playful nudge. Newman, who was sleeping and sandwafhed at the foot of Onghalf St., where both were employed, awoke with a start, fell overboard and was owned by the Snoopers, who recorded the body, which was removed to the district morgue. LOSES MONEY IN GAME AND KILLS WINNER Says Shooting Was Done Accidentally Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 11. Angered by his losses in a crap game played with John Jordan, watchman at the Southern railway tunnel on Lookout mountain, Mike Safer, white youth, of Cowart and 58th Sts., shot and killed the watchman on the窍营 of the tunnel, last Sunday night. Shafer was arrested and at first was lodged in jail on charges of felonious assault and carrying a plaster of mortar. He was Thrasher. As soon as the death of Jordan was reported from a local hospital the warrants were changed to murder and the wife was arrested. The white boy declared that the pistol accidentally exploded, though he admitted having his hand on the trigger. The excuse he offered, however, is that he drew the gun to Jordan and was taken to Newell's sanitarium, where he died 10 minutes after his arrival. In a statement to court accuse him before he declared that he shot in cold blood because the boy had become enraged when he (Jordan) won all of his money and possessions, even down to his gun he had taken. He and Shafer had engaged in a dice game every Saturday night. A preliminary hearing to be held in Squire Thrasher's court was an order to date, while the youth is still being held in jail without bond. Cuts. His Sister Over Eye in Quarrel: Fiees It required six stitches to supe the cut over the eye of Mrs. Bettle Steele, 35, which had been inflicted by her brother, Spat Hunter, who they argued were guilty. 2725 Emory Street, Hunter is being asked by the police. Dema BAY ER ASPIRIN e "Bayer Cross" on the e Bayer Aspirin provo physicians over 24 y Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism ASF SAY "BAYER Unless you see the "Bayer getting the genuine Bayer and prescribed by physician Colds Headach Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbag Neuritis Rheuma Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe BAPTIST MEET DRAWS 20,000 TO BALTIMORE Mayor and Governor Welcome Them Baltimore, Md., Sept. 11—Twenty thousand delegates and visitors are invited to the Baptist convention, incorporated, which opened Tuesday night in the Fifth regiment armory with a concert composed by a huge chorus of 1,000 voices. The parade Tuesday afternoon, which passed by City hall, by the military view it, was also followed by the singing of spirituals by the marchers. At the armory Tuesday evening white people had a special section on Wednesday morning the convention was formally opened by Rev. L. K. Williams of Olivet Baptist Church, the governor, Governor Ritchie and Mayer Jackson delivered the addresses welcoming this faction of the Baptist Delegates and visitors began arriving as early as Thursday of last week and all the hotels and private crowds to crowd in to Justice Graf of the local committee of arrangements, has placed noobs in all the unusual stations where visitors are given information by local committee members Woman With Auto Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 11—Chaucey Coleman (white), member of the local police force, was held responsible for the car driven by him crashed with an auto driven by Thomas W. Carr, which released 28. Two other women in the Carr auto were cut and bruised. Two police officers at 4th St. and Central Ave, when the policeman, who is alleged to have been intoxicated while on duty, crashed into the other car, was taken to the hospital and relatives of the dead woman are preparing for a damage suit against the Los Angeles and the police department. SESSION Commanded Old 8th in World War mand RYER RIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer tablets of Aspirin Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Monaclitacidester of Salicylic acid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. PART 1—PAGE 3 COL. ROBERTS SENDS LETTER OF SYMPATHY Among the many letters received from friends by Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth regiment, who was stationed in their sympathy to the families of the deceased "peace time heroes," was one from Col. T. A. Roberts, who was stationed in their fields of France. When Col. Franklin A. Dennison was sent back to the States on account of illness he was replaced by Colonel Roberts, who was stationed in their offices and enlisted men in the regiment for the manner in which he conducted the outfit and his attitude of general fairness during the days of warfare on the front. The letter follows: The Army War College, Office of the Commandant, Washington, D. C., Aug. 25, Commandant, Officer. Washington Harracks, D. C., Aug. 20. Commanding Officer. Eighth Illinois Infantry, Eighth Illinois Infantry, Press reports of this date report the death by accident of Capt. Osceola Brown and the infantry officer who was engaged in their annual training, and I wish to express my deep regrets at this most regrettable event. I am the untimely end of that gallant officer, Captain Brownley. For duty in France with the 300th infantry, I was well acquainted with this officer and knew him well. He was a dependable officer, whose services to the regiment and to the national cause afforded to lose men of this type and, while I have seen nothing of him since his death, I am confident that his services since that time were of the same high order of excellence as those rendered in war. Will you be good enough to transmit my condolences to the family of Capt. Osceola Brown and the officer who met their deaths with him in the line of duty, as well as the officers and the regiment. Very truly yours. T. A. ROBERTS. Formerly of 300th U. S. Inf. A letter received from Louis Elsendrath, vice president of the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, expressed the sympathy of the directors of that institution. It contained a check for $50 and read: Franklin Trust and Savings Bank, July 11, Aug. 15, 1925. Colonel Owl D. H. Duncan. Commanding, Eighth Illinois, Inf., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. The greatest regret that we learn of the misfortune that has befallen some of the officers and staff of the Army and we tender to you and to their families our expressions of sympathy. The writer and to the officers of this bank, and as some assistance may be which please apply to those in need, as you may best deem. Assuring you of our highest esteem for yourself and comrades, remain Respectfully yours. LOUIS EXENDRATH, Nica, President DENIES HUSBAND'S SENSATIONAL CHARGES and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Physicians everywhere recommend it. Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. SCIENCE GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR GROWS NEW HAIR IN 24 DAYS-OR NO COST Amazing 4-Way Cures Dandru 100 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 1801 Under your full money back guarantee send me your $2.00 treatment you send it and I will pay postman $2.00 plus postage. PART 1—PAGE 4 DENIE WASHINGTON COUPLE FILE CROSS BILLS Divorce Proceedings Prove Racy Washington, D. C. Sept. 11.—Mrs. Rachel C. Westerfield, 113 Thomas St. N. W., employee in the government printing office, dented this week charges of misconduct with Eugene B. Woodford, 756 Kenyon St. N. W., also married and employed in the same office. The charges were brought by her husband, Samuel Westerfield, 1503. He was sent to limited divorce, on her behalf, morality. Westerfield met her suit by filing a crossbill for absolute divorce, charging immorality and blaming Woodford co-responsible for the death of his wife Woodford associated after working hours and that Mrs. Westerfield was intimate with Woodford at Woodford's home. The accusations Mrs. Woodford also has brought suit for divorce against her husband. Both Mrs. Westerfield and Woodford have denied the charges, but not vigorously against Mrs. Woodford, who is pressing her suit. Often "Worked Late" According to Westfield, his wife often returned home late from work with the excuse that she had been sick. "She was Mrs. Westfield admitted having returned home an late as 4:30 p.m., but dented having spent the time with Woodford. She charmed him with musical and countcharges at attempts to get back at her. She complained that although Westfield failed to come for her lying from work, he did "create a scene" on the street when he came upon her walking to work with Woodford. When she returned home Westfield abused her, called her wife names and brutally assaulted her. She went with the two children to an aunt's home, but he asked for forgiveness, she said, and asked forgiveness. Convicted In Chicago For Mrs. Hill against Westerfield she charms that he was conceived in her home, and the law there, of indecent exposure to four little girls and was fined $40 for her own act. She equally gave evidence in their own home, she asserts, of a "disordered manner." Attorney's Edmund Hill, Jr., and Thomas Walker appear for Mrs. Westerfield and Attorney J. T. Spt. and Mrs. Mr. Westerfield and Mrs. Woodford. Washington, D. C., Sept. 18. - Samuel H. Howard holds under $500 ball for the grand jury at a preliminary hearing in police court with a dangerous weapon. Detective Howard E. Ogle testified that the defendant while resisting arrest, Ogle is said to have chased a car Henison was driving suspected to be rum laden, but he found nothing. NEW ROSENWALD SCHOOL Camden, Ark., Sept. 18. - A contract with building on a tractor of land just of the city limits. The new school is named in jults Rosenwald. Children Fletcher's CASTORIA --- MOTHER--Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverish regulating the Stomach and B Food; giving healthy and nature To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. SCIENCE GROWS NE Am Cure Judge Crowe Is Right Monday, former Judge Robert E. Crowe, present state's attorney of Cook county, had occasion to comment upon the kidnapping and slaying of 6-year-old Mary Daly in Montclair, N. J., for which an attempt was first made to accuse some member of our Race. Judge Crowe, always able and courageous, did not mince words in his remarks. He mentioned the famous Leeb-Leopold case in Chicago and, the verdict rendered after the youths had confessed to the murder of little Bobby Frank, and he went on to show that had proper and adequate punishment been meted out in this case it would have acted as a deterrent to crime, and that Harrison Noel, the New Jersey murderer, would, in all probability, never have committed the crime he did. There is still another angle to the situation which can be readily seen, and that is where a member of our Race is lynched in the South and no punishment is meted out, there is bred in the minds of others, a strong desire to try the same game. If the argument holds good, as seems to be the case, that every white man who kills another man is weak-minded, then we wish to inquire as to the mental condition of the southern part of our country where burnings and hangings are participated in by so large a per cent of the "respectable citizens" of communities where these crimes take place. If the laws were properly applied and the officers were fearless in their duty as is the state's attorney of Cook county, Illinois, there would be no lynchings and burnings. But the trouble is that immediately after the lynching of a man of Color in the South, the papers come out boldly with the statement that "lynching was orderly, but none of the perpetrators can be identified." State's Attorney Crowe is right and such crimes will never cease, neither North nor South, until and after each and every crime is made an example for the next criminal, and he learns that the same fate, adequate to the crime committed, will meet him. It is then that punishment, through proper enforcement of the law, will become a deterrent to crime. MASONS TAKE DIFFERENCES INTO COURT Less Than Old Another Triangle Also Ends Badly Both Orders Less Than One Month Old Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 11. Charges that their domain had been trespassed upon and their rights had been tampered with were made by the most worshipful King David lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Arkansas, who filed suit in chancery court against the King David grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. The lodges have been at friction since their organization. The petition of the most worshipful king lodge resulted in injunction against their brethren. The court took the position under admission in awaiting a response from the other body. The organization were incorporated and received their charters in the circuit court almost simultaneously a little later. The petitioning order claims a membership of 2,500. Those whose signatures were affixed to the petitioning order were H. Hestel, Jethro T. Meng and W. L. Rob. Defendants named in the case were I. B. Bolen, William Henry, W. Sims, F. M. Williams, Wilson, A. L. Hill and W. A. Sinefeld. Cry for ness arising therefrom, and, by owels, aids the assimilation of al sleep. The signature of physicians everywhere recommend it. GROWS NEW HAIR IN Amazing 4-Way Treatment uses Dandruff—Stops Fall If your hair is scanty ugly and kinky, or couraged, for at last eroded an amount that hair roots pro- noticed within three after every other tran- to you or the treat- quickly stopped. And appears in lust- greases; easy to us- troubles quickly stop RESULTS This new scientific pro- lude and cut. Nitrate hair plants quickly re- covers what it Woolley and readily treatment. It is want- less, if you want new way. Write today. NEW BEAUTIFY R IN 24 DAYS—OR Treatment Gives You Silky, Straight Stops Falling Hair—Treats Baldness hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, you and kinky, or you have scalp troubles, then don't bed, for at last Mr. R. A. Wells, hair specialist, has de- signed a amazing hair and gave method the result in hair promoting a new growth of hair. Results within three weeks. This method has proven suc- cess to every other treatment has failed. It must prove its or the treatment costs you nothing. Nelling h stopped Ugly, kinky, scarce hair soon is made appears in lustrous abundance. No hot combs—no easy to use in the privacy of your own home. is quickly stopped. RESULTS—OR NO COST We scientifically treatment hair, directly to the hair roots, both out. Straight, lustrous hair is yours the first night, quickly received and so growth happens. This treatment is especially helpful and specially prominent have members are how using this It is a simple home treatment and does away with moss with hair. It can easily be used this Writes today. Amazing 4-Way Treatment Gives You Silky, Straight Hair Overnight—Cures Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Treats Baldness If your hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, your hair ugly and kinky, or you have scalp troubles, then don't be dis-creed. Mr. R. K. Wills hair specialist an amazing treatment and new method that reaches the tiny hair roots, promoting a new growth of hair. Results often noticed within three weeks. This method has proven successful and can treat hair follicles. It must be applied to you or the treatment costs you nothing. Falling hair is quickly stopped. Ugly, kinky, scanty hair soon is made lifelful, and appears in lustrous abundance. No hot combs—no mussy grease used in the privacy of your own home. Scalp troubles quickly stopped. RESULTS—OR NO COST This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, bath hair and scalp. It gently cleans the hair and glands quickly received and soon growth starts. This treatment is gentle, soft and socially beneficial. Hairstymer们现在可以使用这种 grease. If you want beautiful hair, it can now be yours this time. SEND NO MONEY I don't care what kind method has been so such due it into your Lome of this paper the result for only $2. 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You can also order it online at www.iblaterstreatment.com. Iblater St. Luke's Blder, Kansas City, Mo. This offer fully guaranteed. Call 801-252-3000 or visit iblaterstreatment.com for bulk orders. You are its only judge. Write for your treatment today. QUARREL OVER WOMAN ENDS WITH MURDER A quarrel over a woman ended in murder on Aug. 31 when Harry Harry Bogan, 30, 3142 Federal St., was shot five times—once in the left side of his neck, twice in the stomach and once in the right hip—by Joe Wilson, 3156 Federal St. The men had had an argument over Mrs. Huttle May Knight, 3142 Federal St., during the afternoon. It led to Bogan cutting Wilson with a knife. Wilson went away. That night he returned with a revolver, opened fire on Bogan, who was sitting on the porch, and escaped. Bogan died shortly after 6 o'clock Monday morning at the Bridewell hospital. Frank Walker, 23, 4555 Federal St., infatuated with another man's wife, narratively escaped being at death in the women's husband, who confronted the two together early Sunday morning at 50th and Dearborn Sts. Robert Wilkins, the husband, residing at 4710 State St., with his wife, had repeatedly warned Walker to keep away from Mrs. Wilkins. Walker is said to have been a sweetheart of Mrs. Wilks before her marriage and on the past two months has been showing attention to her. They were together shortly after 2 a.m. on Monday, when Walker was doing with his wife (Wilkins) wife, then drew a knife, and then cut the left arm and in the back Walker was taken to the county hospital. Federal M. I. by Officer Olivier and Walker was taken to the county hospital. Wilkins was later arrested at 5:52Federal St. by Officer Olivier and Morgan of the Third district police. Lumber Truck Kills One Boy. Injures Another Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 11. A heavily loaded lumber truck driven by Fred Lynch (white) ran over and killed Bruce Denilified (youth), both of whom were riding bicycles on Central Ave. last Tuesday. According to witnesses the boys had collided with each other and were helplessly lying on the street when the big truck threw us into taking notes of the previous accident. Lynch, the driver, was arrested. Man. 81 Years Old, Dead After Being Hit by Car St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 11. After being struck by a south bound Broadway car on Thursday, Schiller Pl. and Broadway, Edgerton K. Jr. 11 years old 170 Fordy Ferry, Edgerton K. Jr. last Thursday. The car was in charge of 10th St. and Conductor Charles Thoroughman. 4130 Ashland Ave. both 10th St. and Conductor Charles Thoroughman. 4130 Ashland Ave. both 10th St. and Conductor Charles Thoroughman. CUT DURING ARGUMENT Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 11. Blain Haves was taken to the Erianger hospital, where he was painfully cut by John Henry Jordan, following an argument in Whitetsdale St. and not yet been quenched by police. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D'S SENS FREE WOMAN WHO WOUNDED TIRED LOVER Jury Accepts Plea of Self 'Defense After deliberating two hours the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Mary Jackson, 4725 years old, who was assaulted with intent to commit murder. On April 23, Miss Jackson was stopped by officers as she was run over and claimed to have found a warm revolver concealed in her sleeve. She admitted that she had shot Millard 15 Wraith Street, a former sweetheart, with whom she had quarrelled. It developed that Adams had been through a nightmare that by the erangered woman had gone astray and accidentally struck Mrs. Alice Slefrief, 5023 Wraith Street, by passing at the time. Both Adams and Mrs. Slefrief were very bitter in their testimony Friday before Judge Harry Miller in the courtroom. Adams said that he had been associated with the woman for some time and attempted to sever their connection, he declared, he was fired upon, one bullet taken effect, as he backed into the street. Adams is 24 years old and Mrs. Jackson is 41 years of The woman told a story of having lavished love and money upon Adams, who she said, spent the day with her husband. She did not feel that she could be cast aside like any old shoe when he grew tired of her, and when her money was not so plenitious, she said, "I was not so grateful for his neglect he grew傲慢 and told her that he was tired of her. As the argument wicked bitter, he despair and anger she fired to protect herself. Mrs. Jackson was represented by the lawyer based his plea upon self-defense. At the close of his argument he was highly commended by the court. HAMPTON ALUMNI URGED TO ADVERTISE IN OWN JOURNAL Hampton, Va. Sept. 11.—Followers in the "Spirit of Hampton," which for many years controlled the date of fostered institution, are called upon to enlist in a forward movement to abolish the enthusiasm of thrivy for the better school by evidencing their full support in the institute and its alumni in the Hampton Alumni Journal. The plan, recently inaugurated, calls for the complete co-operation of all the alumni friends and well-wishers of the institution. For more than a year the Hampton alumni have been the home of Hampton supporters, laden with information of the school and de- fended official body, the Hampton alumni. In its spectacular growth and through its long history of many maniacs, have come to know the students of business through the Journal of Business, a younger generation by the many and successful examples but to assure their future in an overwhelming vote of confidence. Vilator R. Abbott of the Chil- dish association, has pledged to begin the movement with a full-page ad in the pro- gram of the "sons and daughters" of Hampton and others to follow in the promotion of page ads, which will greatly increase the public field. For rates and other information write business manager, Hampton Journal, Hampton Institute. Vt. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 11.—William Henderson came into his room about 1 o'clock in the morning, knocking on the door, 31, three times a convoy, ransacking his possessions. Caunder had a bundle of clothing and was preparing to escape when cornered by Henderson. Upon being returned to jail Caunder escaped from West Fulton, Mo., Aug. 18, while serving a term for bootlegging, being recaptured to jail and escaping again Aug. 17. ROBBED OF $15 Wheeling, W. V., Sept. 11.—Robbins Sunday night took $13 from Jim Jones, whom they held up in Alley C, between 25th and 26th Sts. Jones told police that the robbers were in their shirt sleeves and one of the capes rolled Wolf chapeau of the hold-up suspects into an alley but failed to pursue him in the dark. UL HAIR R NO COST night Hair Overnight— for hair the dis- cisecov- ness the often successful results air is difficult mussy Scalp WELL, WHO'D A Old residents of Chicago were known more years, they have seen italians, a pushcart, they found Matthew bananas, apples, grapes and pears from three years ago from Washington, common laborer. Finishing work, silk and from the money he saved, and went into business for himself. "I could do the same," he mused as stationed him. The above photo is taken where Lyle stops each men to sushi Weekly" with fruit for their lunch. THE FARMER'S WEEKLY BROADCAST. Old residents of Chicago were knocked off their feet when, after 25 or more years, they have seen italians, Greeks and other nationalities with a paucity, they found Matthew Lyles, 3125 Rhodes Ave. eating bananas, apples, peanuts and other fruits. Three years ago to Chicago from Washington, D. C., where he was employed as a common laborer. Finding work slim, he sold Chicago Defenders each week and from the money he saved, he purchased a cart six months ago and went into business for himself. He just saw two of the Defenders questioned him. The above photo is taken in front of the Defender office, where Lyles stops each noon to supply the staff of "The World's Greatest Weekly" with fruit for their lunch. SCHOOL FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS READY Raleigh to Have First Welfare Home Ralaugh, N. C., Sept. 11—The school at艾利and to care for delinquent girls will be opened Sept. 15 with formal exercises, according to the school's board of trustees. Mrs. T. W. Bickett, chairman of the board of trustees. With its present capacity the school can care for 14 girls, and with its present capacity it is hoped soon to enlarge the school. The funds for this school and for its maintenance have been raised by the school's board of trustees. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. Bickett pointed out, and these clubs have themselves. With the aid of other interested organizations and individuals of both races, between $2,200 and $2,300 have been Offered to State When this building was completed it was offered to the state to be the state legislature, but the offer was rejected by the general assembly. Realizing the need of assistance with the federation in cooperation with the bureau of work among our group continued their effort, and the bureau are now presiding the institution. Modern Building Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president of the federation and secretary of the board of trustees, was born in East Rutherford, NJ, and will also be present at the formal opening. The building is modern in design and has its own system of lights. East Rutherford calls attention to the training school for welfare workers, which is to be opened the latter part of September as a part of N. Augustine's school. Mrs. Hawkins's kind between New York and Atlanta. In connection with this school, Miss Marjorie Edwards has recently been employed to do social welfare work for the bureau of work among our group. Mrs. Nannie Allen has recently been employed to do social work among our group in Durham county. Mrs. Nannie Allen was the bureau of work among our group, states that he is very much encouraged with recent progress made in welfare work in the state, as he feels that the work he was doing on the part of both races to improve conditions. Young Woman Is Victim of. Pocketbook Game Newark, N. J., Sept. 11.—Despite the stories in the Defender about the "pocketbook trick" and the "envelops switch game," another victim has been revealed in the person of Lulu Harding of Budd Lake, N. J. Lulu came to Newark to visit some friends and fell a victim to the finding a pocketbook game. A flashily dressed young man engaged her in a conversation as a second picked up a pocketbook and offered to share the contents with her. It was alleged to be $2,100. She was told to obtain some security. Lulu went to a local bank and drew $160, he life savings returned and gave it to the men. They left to get changed for the supposed big bills. After waiting several hours the young lady told the police, who was unable to locate the men. Miss Harding took the next train back to Budd Lake, where she is employed. Between Main and White During her altercation between women in the office, she in their rooming place at 519. Cottage and the office, Mrs. Mary Butler, the landlady, Mrs. Mary Butler. She called Calton across the face with a unable to locate her since the affray. Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to re-read, order, or hold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folk tolerate disgusting plumples, bloates, humps, "breaking out", etc. that are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly after first few weeks, and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small none need hesitate. The Size of the Ointment: contains three times as much as the liberal 150 size. All dealers have black and White Soap, and Ointment. --- Drives Int Fast Cairo, Oct. 11, Sept. 11—Charged with the shaying of Miss Franice Cherry, 31, of Cairo, who was sent to dent of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college at Starkville, Miss. was held by local officers under 45,000 body. It is alleged that Crippen took the woman out to a cornfield near here and killed her, disposing of the body in some way. An investigation by police no trace was found of the woman's body. It's to ha HOU and gro stra alw It's so easy to have soft HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair groomed. YOU see them every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MAD THE HIRA HIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight If you want beauti HAIR DRESSING in this delightful scalp before brus ed how much str becomes. And al I want beautiful hair like our DRESSING today. Then it's delightful, fragrant preparation before brushing the hair, as much straighter, glossier, tresses. And almost before you pick. If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful,fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko Black and White Gans 50¢ Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMALLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Says You Are Beautiful Bright, Miraculous Storing Scalp Will not change the high tenacity Brilliance of hair FULLY GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING Big Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR MAN BARELY MISSES DEATH ON RAILROAD Drives Into Path of Fast Train Greensboro, N. G., Sept. 11. What might well be termed the luckiest accident of a week filled to overflowing with tragic events occurred at the Summit Ave. grade crossing Thursday evening when fast passenger train No. 13 struck a wagon belonging to John McLeanor, split it in two and set half of it on side of the main line of the Southern and the other half on the opposite side. John and his horse Is Grass Cutter It seems McMorgan, who cuts grass and mows lawns for folks in town and in the country, had to a dilipidated wagon, on his way home along Summit Ave. and was woken up by a carriage that drove Ave. crossing. About this time No. 135 is乘着 (tundering along), John, it is, and cut the hairs and led the horse to the harriss and led the horse to cleared the trucks when No. 135, with emergency brakes applied and wheels on, old wagon and sent the two front wheels and half of the bed on side of the bed and the rear wheels on the other. Watchman Tells Story According to J. S. McNeil, watchman at the gate, he was the gatelet but the two gatelets on the north side had not quita reached the bottom when John drove on the track with his wagon. He shouted for him to stop on the northbound track, but he was either so easy for we soft,lovely tiful hair like others have, get G today. Then just dip the t fragrant preparation and ma- ching the hair, and at bedtime, aighter, glossier and easier to most before you know it, your SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 HARGES y for you lovely hair and glossy through the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its astounding sales record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Miss Glennie H. Hayden, the gifted young soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, says: "My hair was short, harsh, wiry and unruly until I started using PLUKO HAIRDRESSING, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." ers have, get a can of PLUKO must dip the tips of your fingers ation and massage it into your id at bedtime. You will be amaz- and easier to arrange your hair know it, your hair will be long deaf or blind and he rode right across in front of the incoming train when it entered the south gates to let him out, but about that time the horse got slow and caught hold of the bridle to load it the rest of the way and had nearly got to the south gates, but the way had slowed down considerably, struck the rear wheels", McNail said. He went down, dent and at first could not remember his street address. He finally gave it as somewhere on Bennett. The horse for some reason exerted, but both soon calmed down. Obtains Money Under Now Orlans, Ls., Sept. 11, H.-R. J. Moore (wife), alla D. Jones, J. Moore his address as a member of charges of obtaining money under false pretenses on command of Mrs. Hattie Turner, Mrs. Willie Green who have taken the money from the women in n. sale of women's apparel and shoes to have taken the money from Moore were arrested by the motorcycle squad at Hillary and Commercial Sts. Sohn is a rich brown pigment prepared from the ink or black secretion of various cuttlefish of the same name. Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two oranges or ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cent. cups of water, bottle, and you have a whole quarter- pint of the most whitener, softener The only harmless way to bleach that doesn't mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard dresser will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you won't whirl your ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. This sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauty uses it to bring to life a white, white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself, because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 MADAME EVANTI RETURNS FROM TOUR ABROAD Mrs. Tibbs In Washington After Musical Course in Paris, France IF WE HAI ALL THE MONEY IN We Couldn't Make a Better Medicine WI-NO-N INDIAN HERB TO LAXATIVE—TONIC—DIUR Aids digestion and assimilation—acts on the kidneys. blood. It keeps the entire system clean and assists man make his life a frequently acquaintance and which we in their stead supply the strong, healthy, various vital in perfect health. Aids digestion and assimilation - on the dietares, liver and heart, this purifying the blood. It keeps the entire system clean and assists nature in removing the health destroying prions that so frequently accumulate and which are the cause of so much disease, making the strong, healthy, hygienic vitality that is the first prion necessary in perfect health. Washington, D. C., Sept. 11.-Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, who has been studying music in Paris, France, for the past 15 months, returned here recently for a short stay. She arrived in New York on the steamship Savole and immediately to Washington. She arrived in Washington in grand opera circles in Europe, will return to France the latter part of October, and will attend the concerts as a coloratura soprano at the Casino of Nice. She will also appear here cities of France during the season. In Paris Madame Evantil was a pupil of Madame Latter, she her debut in grand opera in Nice last year in the leading role of Lakemie. Theriticist and composer was remarkable. Recently she gave a remarkable performance with a famous pianist over the ship in a special concert. She very few coloratura soprans in France, she also hosts the distinction of being the only woman of her Race to appear in Paris. She is the daughter of the late Richard Evantil, a strong technical high school and the wife of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard University. Before returning to France Madame Evantil will likely give a few recitals in important cities in the month of October. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Myers, 613 Indiana Ave., entertained at dinner on Monday, September 11, Florence, Ala., and Hon. and Mrs. George T. Kersey, ex-state representative, who attended the medical convention. STENOGRAPHER INJURED Miss Lilian Taban, M22 Wahsh Ave., who is employed as a photographer, injured when she was riding a Yellow Cali collided with a machine in which she was riding in Sunday morning at 4th and the Lyng in hospital, M21 and Forestville. JUDGE GEORGE HOME Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George and little turned after spending a two week vacation turned after spending a two week vacation Cary B. Lovett. They were recipients of many awards, and a Gawell breakfast party just became a Gawell breakfast party just HELPED THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during this Critical Time Baltimore, Md. —T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to help me through the Change of Life and for a broken-down system. I was pleasing a long time and dragging along had tried other medicines which did not help me much. I read the book of the Vegetable Compound and help me through the ChangeOfLife task for a child-down system. I had been complaining a long time and dragging along had tried other medicines which did not help me much. I read in the newspapers of the Vegetable Garden after taking a bottle I felt better. I did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. I have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and I was worried about them. I got the vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bringing babies. This is a great and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it to all."—Mrs. L. GINGRICH, 1375 N. Gilmor St. Baltimore, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a de- partment of women of middle age. Let it relieve your nec- ses, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes so common at night. If you are weak and nervous, and tired, worn out, run down and feel like giving up—this ready is for you. If you have tried other medicines to do it, you cannot take this wonderful INDIAN HERB TONIC without being healed. It is composition is such that it is not good. It is not quess work, but the result of much painstaking study and the treatment of OLD TRIBAL INDIAN MEDICINE MEN for many years. It is the result of their best thought and their determined and persistent efforts to give the people a good remedy for all disasters of the blood and to afford relief for KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PAINS IN THE BACK AND WEE FRUQUET OF NTRAINING DRINKING HCRVO-SEXUAL DESILITY SALLOW, MUDDY COMPLEXION SIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GENERAL ILL HEALTH MALLARY INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM CONSTIPATION BILLIOUSNESS TURPID LIVER DULL, LAZY FEELING You may eat or drink anything you wash while eating, and it is good for both men and women—all well. Get out of the rest and give the read of good health. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN MADAME EVANTI 'As she is known in grand opera circles in Europe or Mrs. Lillian Evans-Tibbs, returned to her home in Washington, D. C. last week after studying music for 15 months in Paris, France. She is the wife of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard university. ART THE HOME EXPLORER MAKE YOUR COMMUNITY MORE BEAUTIFUL (Continued from last week) By winning the preliminary prize, the village of Plover became the focus of all eyes. Not only was it a surprise to all Chicago, but some of the Ploverites themselves could hardly be realize that it was the same old town, sight-seeing visitors poured in and automobiles blocked the main street. Finally the mayor had to appoint several members to the agreement to take care of the congestion. As Deacon Isaac Randolph remarked, "We've wunked up to a repitation it's goin' to be mighty had to keep, but you'll be a very good way to keep a way. With a keen eye to business, Orpheus F. Renfroe, who had inherited a tract of land adjoining Plover, decided to loulde the area in the area of the lotus. Having heard of Mr. Bond, the architect who, done so much to promote the campaign for beautiful communication, he called him into consultation with the city's top top top-down with the project. He was started, which materialized in the beautiful little suburb of Ploverdale, where all modern conveniences were established, where building restrictions were quaint. He is the direction of any other high-grade homes. The main portion of Ploverdale was built by a firm of city planning experts, the collaboration with Mr. Bond and the results fully justified the trouble and expense involved. Clustered around a drive encircling the homes of stucco and brick, beautiful homes of stucco and brick, benched by spacious lawns. In the center of a mountain which made a pretty picture, the smooth gown enveloped it. Aunt Lottie Parking was incredulous. In the backyard, she took a wall turn 'round an' drive down there by them railroad tracks. Know my kinda folks don't live here. "Well, an walt," laughed Israel, whom she had come to visit, to see what they meant. "I don't know how much of some of our folks still live in the kind of shacks we passed there at the railroad. Some of them doing much better and you'd be surprised to see some of the fine homes of the city. Of you. Know property isn't cheap here like it is at Vickershur and a person has to get at Vickershur and a person before he can buy something decent." Their car slowed up before a stucco self in a maze of flowers and climbing plants, and a capable looking brown open house and assisted the old open house and assisted the old house. Aunt Lottie's life was a study as she was unhered into a next little sunroom doors a wonderfully bright and cheerful living room and the daintest little cabinary was contentedly warming. "Come in and freshen yourself up in the kitchen and see about some lunch," Isah opened a door and Aunt Lottie paced at the door, "and people who could afford such luxuries as a tiled bathroom, shower bath, linen closet, and a large quantity of railroad dust and cinders." "Charley will be home in a few minutes," the table. "He just plunged in to inquire whether you would like to see us, and we would be so beautiful community. You know, they awful squabble over the judge's decision, and they treated and told Charley we would start as soon as we finished eating," she said. "The plan and presently Charley arrived, luncheon was partaked of and they sound themselves gliding through Chiltern." (To Be .Continued) LOS ANGELES VISITOR HERE R. S. W. M., real estate broker of Ten Mile, was on the ground in plain and offices during the week, Mr. May stopped over in the Windy City on his return from Ithaca, where he went following his business. The N.Y. Times-Near Nexus business league in Tulsa. While in the city he was the guest of Tandon F. May, who has been seen for 32 years, whom he has not seen for 32 years. CHEWKIN TODAY-RIGHT NOW. Delays are costly and dangerous when sick or falling health takes hold of us. There is no excise why we should be sick when this great INDIAN REMEDS will be sold out in fighting body wellness. So we are sure those Indians of this great remedy that it will be good in every case that they stand behind it with a world-wide guarantee. They tell you to use it 30 days and if you do not hold you you'll have to get your own back. We are all right. ANGEL ZAHLY. Now, don't you think you are that much to your health, healthier and your future to help wellness? You certainly do. So back up those hours and going to be a lifelong lifelicality. A. Being Toot and if it fails get back your general. It's REALLY MADE BY THE INDIAN and put up in two size but less $1.00 of $1.50. If your drugist will not supply you, you may obtain it direct from us upon receipt of price. We will send it at once, instead of having to resubmit the招商局 China's $250 W. N.S.O., Chicago, Ill. Phone Crawford 0245. DRUGGISTS—If your tobacco cannot supply you, write us. We will clearly fill your order by EXPRES. PREFAID. Mercer Fee. St. Louis, Mo.; Alfred Vel. Dr. Dr. Co. Centimark. Ohio; always have Citizens of Lynchburg Pledge $25,000 for Citizens of Lynchburg Pledge $25,000 for **Seminary** Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 11—As a conference in this city of the officials and leaders for Lynchburg and its chambers, the Seminary will be held Penn of Cincinnati, Ohio, outlined the plans of the Woman's Home Mission Society, the Episcopal church for the establishment seminary for women at some point in history, and the national council for the establishment seminary for women at some point in history. As an inducement to locate the seminary here, the city council and the national council will be valued at $2,000. The national council will be made good their guarantees. It is expected that the national council at Lynchburg will make good their guarantees. It is October to make good their guarantees. In October will reinforce the action taken The seminary is to be a select college for our girls, offering degrees, and open to students from any section of the United States. Its main support will come from the Woman's Home Missionary society, which is the organization of leading women of both races of the Civil War. Employment in the organization had come last year of more than $2,000,000. Concerning the guarantees made by the business interests of Lynchburg Secretary Penn said on leaving here for Cincinnati that it was another evidence of the growing interest of leaders in the South in higher education and another step in promoting the capital and friendly race relationships. The seminary is to be known as the Carrie Barge seminary after Miss Carrie Barge, a noted and consecrated white woman and official of the Woman's Home Missionary society, living in Delaware, Ohio. One hundred thousand dollars will be expended on the first unit and the institution is expected to be opened for the school year 1926-27. Already students have applied for entrance standards on the waiting list, as far away as Arizona. The beautiful home of Mrs. Jesge E. Jones, 425 South parkway, was the scene of much revelry Saturday afternoon. Aug., when she entered with a luncheon and card party in honor of several visiting guests. Twenty-four tables were required to eat the guests, who were comprised of members of the leading families, the primary. The home were softly ignited and the fragrance of hidden flowers was wafted upon the air. Assisting Mrs. Jones in the entertainment of the gue復読者Mezdamas Roi, a Whoth Haze: O. Speedy Vivian N. Brown, Nettle G. Speedy, Vollie S. Jennings, Dorothy Lowe, Misses Helen Adams, Thelma C. Johnson and Holly Stow. The two two-years guests included: Mrs. O. W. Waller and Miss Helen Waller, Brooklyn; Mmes. Edna F. Phillips, Mae Cox, Lame's Attorney, and Melanie K. Kellner. Mmes. W. Willard, Elizahந்த Garnies, Cleveland; Mmes. Narks, Lee Hayford, Angels Eshland; Mmes. Kellner, and May Ir Entertain for Many Mimes. J. B. Ramsey and W. H. Carry. 4250 Vincennes Ave., were hostesses at a seven-course dinner at the Ideal Tea Recon. 3555 Michigan Ave., in honor of James E. Scott & the Washington City Mrs. Scott & the wife of Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. Washington. The guests were seated at two long tables of the prerogation room, which were profoundly decorated with the summer's late flowers. Place cards, ornaments, with life-sized butterflies in their natural beautiful colorings, were kept on account of the guests. Atlanta was represented by Mmes. Emory Robinson, Charles Johnson and Elizabeth Bowden. Little Rock's falvisitors were Mmes, Adir�ge Bush, Stannley Ash, Georgetown, Zedna, Brown, Mrs. Margaret Riche, Stout, Houston, Texas, Mrs. William McCard, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Fannie Suggs, Cleveland; Mrs. J. B. Washington, Tuskeezee; Mrs. J. B. Washington, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. B. Hollin, Detroit. Others seated at the festive board were Mmes, R. S. Abbott, Evelyn Scott Payne, D. J. Williams, Delta Harls, Easle Addison, Harvey Watkins, Reginald Reese, Lewis, Leclerc, and Peck. Jesse Hing, M. O. Bousfield, W. Ellis Stewart, Albert B. George, Frank Gillespie, Walter Speody, Alex Tillery, Benjamin Martin, J. P. French, Anna Biggs, Elizabeth Super and Anderson Richey. Presley S. Winfield and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Koonz were quietly married Elizabeth parish by Father Elder. After a reception at the beautiful home of the their future home in Oakland, Calif. They will visit Kansas City, Mo. Texas. They will visit Kansas City, Mo. Texas. Mexico, en route. The bride is of Washington, D. C., and the daughter of Mrs. Groom is well known through California, though formerly of Columbia, Texas. The dependent of the Golden State Warranted Fund insurance company of Los Angeles. DIES OF HEART FAILURE Mrs. Bethea Alexander, St. 2140 Alexander St., passed away at the Wilson hospital, where she was due to heart disease. Failing Eyesight seem to vanish almost like magic in many instances. If you are suffering from ulm or blurred vision, smarting or warning of eyes, generalized vision, or you are you a sample of the famous Eye-Ryne Absorption Drops, absolutely free and postpaid. I am doing this to convive you of the remarkable merits of the remedy. Since this costs you nothing and does not prevent you from having your name today and prove you can be rid of eye troubles. EYE-RYNE LABORATORIES 210 W. Eighth St. Dst. 265. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Ella S. Powell, accompanied by her son and daughter, Edward and Juanita, motored to Detroit, Mich., where they spent their vacation as the guest of her brother, W. Ruff. Bergerlin, Pearson, Columbia, S. C., is a guest of her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. 422 E. 49th St. Evans Crosswhy. 2356 State St. is enjoying a much needed vacation. W an ended motor trip through the East. Mr. W. J. Arnold, St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker. 6639 Champlain Ave. Dr. Fannie Emanuel and daughter, Juanita, are spending several days at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Moore. 4345 Michigan Ave. have vacationing at Paradise Lake, Mich. Mrs. Laura C. Ranson, 4824 Pralre Ave., has returned home after visiting friends in Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Ella Kiger, Columbia, S. C., is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Miss Triddle Kactor. 4500 Indiana Ave., has gone to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will enjoy a month's vacation at the bar aun. Mrs. B. Gilbert, Mrs. Cora Herbert, Natchez, Miss., is visiting friends at 3255 Rhodes Ave., Miss Clara Weaver, New Orleans, is the guest of Miss Lottie Johnson. 4537 Mrs. Estie Arnold, who has just received poisoning, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Mrs. Nell C. Johnson, wife of Dr. Mr. Gannon of Terra Hanna, daughter of Ms. Missell Parkway, Mrs. Missel and Ms. Mackenzie of Atlanta, guardian of the Windy City with her mother, Mrs. Gonahy. They are the guests of Mrs. Williams, 4321 Vernon Mrs. Remitha Ford, a social worker in Daston, Ohio, who was a last week she attended the National Medical association collection center. Alexander and niece, Mildred Robinson, have returned to Memphis after a very long stay. She called home on account of the illness of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, of Kansas Mrs. Emelia M. Harverson, who spent a very pleasant vacation with her children, E. 425, E. 449, St. has returned to her home in St. Louis, where she will resume her teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, 4264 Michigan Ave. have as their house, Dr. and Mrs. E. and Atlanta. Dr. William B. Reed, Saxonville with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Reed, 221 E. 449 St. during the week of the National Medical association Allen Smith of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Daisy Harrison and Mrs. Inda Smith, 3611 Pralrie Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Mickey entertained in honor of their daughter, Melvee, the occasion of her sixteenth birthday on Monday. Aug. 31. Fllty guests were present. Mrs. E. Marshall and daughter, Mrs. Robert Pearson, of Washington, D.C., have returned home after a visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, 321 E. 45th St. Dr. and Mrs. Holloway and daughter, 430 South Parkway, motored to Idlewild last week, taking as their guests Mrs. M. B. Anderson and Mrs. C. Rosenberg Foster. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster entered at him on Sunday in the idea to go to the St. Louis, and Mrs. Edward Grant of St. Louis, Mrs. Compton of Nashville, Dr. W. S. Martin of Memphis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam White of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. W. Curtis J. Paterson, N.J. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis of Cleveland were guests of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dalley during the medical meet. Oscar Ryan and his sister, Mrs. Julia R. of New York, returned to the East following a two weeks visit with relatives at 3518 Giles Ave. Mrs. C. Beatrice Williams entertained more than 30 guests at a surprise birth day party, honor of Mrs. C. L. Mrs. B. G. Sampson of Memphis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, left Sunday for home after a fall of the Sunni-Sampson and Allen motored to Idlewild for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Beshears motored up from St. Joseny, Mo., to attend the medicare associate, Ph.D., and Mr. R. H. Green, the Visits of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burns. Miss Margaret Burns entertained them during their stay. Mrs. Ulysses Grant Dalley and Mrs. Harry E. Davis of Cleveland are the first men of the Mrs. Edward H. Morris at her summer home, Jessmuie Farm, near Henton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Matle Terrell of New Orleans was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Bessie Weatherby, 1403 Walnut St. Mrs. G. A. Teney joined the party of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Beshears of St. Paul, Minn., on a motor trip to Iowa. She was send a short while at the home of the Beshears before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of St. Louis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vena. 6333 Rhodes Ave., during the last week. Miss Hattle Pierce was delightfully entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clay. 4152 Calumet Ave., before leaving on her trip to Jackson, Humboldt and Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Shields, 2910 Prairie Ave., have returned home after spending two weeks in Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Jessie Thomas and daughter Frances, 4343 Michigan Blvd., are visiting friends in Detroit. Before returning home they will visit relatives in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Daly, 2552 Vernon Ave., entertained with a dancing party Saturday evening in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Jessie Brown, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Eupor, 3526 Vernon Ave., entertained with an informal reception Saturday afternoon in honor of her guests. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowles, York, Pa., and Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J. Miss Mary V. Hicks, Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. George Lattimore Seals, 4510 Vincentus Ave. To give our customers the most优惠 we have offered—a limited supply of this Silk Lustre Pongee Dress at this price—for $96, plus postage. Washable Silk Lustre Pongee Dress with hem and pearl button trimming. Color. Tan. Only. All sizes, 14 to 34. SEND NO MONEY SENT ON APPROVAL ON ARRIVAL 99c Plus Postage Get this dress for free if you do not think it the best value for you to use and we will refund your money. Miss Mille Levy, a pupil school teacher of Louisville, KY, has returned home after spending the summer here. M. H. P. Lee and granddaughter, M. H. P. Lee, and granddaughter, M. H. P. Lee, are visiting friends in New York. Before returning home they will visit in Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. M. Edresser Gilleville, 424 South parkway, has just returned home after visiting her vacation at Camp Walters, Indiana. Walter Speedy, 424 Prairie Ave. spent the week-end in Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended Winsterley, Ky., where he will attend school during the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Kuntsville, N.C., after being the guests of their relatives, Col. and Mrs. Frank Towell, 421 E. Edward and Renote Winn, songs of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winn, 2112 Vanne Ave., who spent two weeks at guests of their uncle, Capt. Renote H. Lee, have returned home with him. Miss Lauren E. Miller, 4528 Forrestville teachers, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Dr. J. G. Thornton, and Mrs. Willur Hugh, Richmond, KY. Leut, Littleton McDuff, Los Angeles. Cal, who attended the grand lodge of the Elks at Richmond, Va., was the guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Fate Williams. S. E. 36th St., en route home. Mrs. J. A. Huff, Himmons 225 E., 30th Street with dinner and dancing party Monday evening in honor of Miss Jessie Simmons of Baltimore, Md., who is her guest. Mrs. F. B. Lyle and Mrs. Charlie Barton have just returned to Chicago from California. He was at the same time the funeral of their father Benjamin Barton, who passed away there on Wednesday, Aug. 26, and whose funeral was held the following Saturday. Miss M. Diggs, 5200 Prairie Ave., motored to Denver with friends. Mrs. B. Roberts of St. Louis returned home Saturday after a delightful two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Luvenia Billups, 4515 Michigan Ave. While in the city Mrs. Roberts was very brilliantly fielded. Mrs. G. J. Brown of 121 E. 44th St., is visiting in Washington and New York after having attended the Elks' convention in Richmond. She will return home in a few weeks. W. L. Culloway of Finland, W. Va., and Mrs. Clifford W. Hawkins of Minneapolis. Minn. were in the city at the evening of their relative's "allowing who died recently." Miss Consuco C. Young, Mrs. Jones Savage, Mrs. Jones son have returned to the city after an extended visit in the South. They toured concert halls and concert halls and have returned to the city after a pleasant stay with relatives in Louisville. She was accol- ed here by her aunt, Mrs. E. Mitchell. Miss Rosa Sapolette, 323 Elmwood Miss Rosa Sapolette, 323 Elmwood to be the guest of relatives and friends. She will visit in Detroit before re- lations with her aunt, Mrs. E. Mitchell. Miss Rosa Sapolette, 323 Elmwood Miss Rosa Sapolette, 323 Elmwood Lincoln park. Out-of-town guests were Miss Mattie Tarris. Mrs. Lee Anna Miss Mattie Tarris. Mrs. Lee Anna Misses Hamilton and Soles, Washington. Misses Harrid Matters, 444 Orleans Misses Harrid Matters, 444 Orleans their vacation in Carmel Hammond, Hammond, Inc. Misses Marie Reed children, James and Gladys, spent the week-end in Louis- ville, Ky., taking with them as their Miss Elizabeth Harris, 414 Ors- lies. Miss Mamie Dennis, 511 E. 2d St. St. Mary's, Misses Elizabeth Harris, 414 Ors- lies. Miss Mamie Dennis, 511 E. 2d St. St. Mary's, Misses Elizabeth Harris, 414 Ors- lies. Garrett after a few months vacation in Charleville, Mich., pass through Chicago on a motor trip to florida, where he will spend the win- Mrs. William H. Amfield, 515th Indiana University returned an island from an island assisted by the Pacific Islander Jaspenade. Los Angeles, San Francisco, and en route home, Denver, Colo., will be on the plane plain Ave. who with her two children has spent six weeks at Winnia Lodge, Gordon, and as guest of her cousin, B. D. Massley, of the city, J. H. Massley and Mrs. Arthur Griffin have returned home after a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lawson of St. Louis, and Marquette Thompson, students of the Lucy Flowers Technical school and Marquette Thompson, students of Wednesday afternoon. Advice to the Dear Princess: I need your help. and your young girl, with a very nice girl, and thought I loved her until I met my school sweetheart of a few years back. We will both very nice and make me feel at home whenever I call on either of them. They always a certain something to tell you positively that love has found a way, so advise you to take with both of them and in time you will be able to feel safe in making a choice of one of these two young women, with both of them and in time you love or hate any other condition, and you must in Justice to each one of the girls keep their friendship until all of them loving of love or a complete distaste. Dear princess; Please help me. He is am a widow, eyes closed, complaining with a married man for four years. He is very nice to me. He is businessman, and you neglect his wife. He gives me $25 to the understanding I must give the caak back if I marry. Now, Princess. I asked me to marry him. I asked me to sarry him. I told him about my affair with this man and he asked me to sarry him. I was willing to give him up, he would forgive me. Princess, do you have things about me? Should I marry him? I love him and think he loves me. He life if I marry him.-Nervous It is useless to censure you for doing the forbidden thing—the thing that you have done. You have denied the vices of the very things that you will be first to expect to be denied on her mental and material welfare, and as you have sown so shall you reap. Your own conscience and your conscience will be the question you ask me. How could any man marry a woman who has conceived some time reminding of it? I don't believe him. Now is now—after a while he will be better acquainted with you, and you will be much more many things that he would hesitate to say now. I do not approve of this union and I suggest that you live a deed before you accept any offer of marriage. Dear Princess: I am a young woman, 22 years of age, and have been married for 40 years. I have children you ever know of, I have southern-born girl, but from a city, I am living in the country for the first time in my home. My husband was an ideal man for two years after our marriage, and I loved danced and he liked drinking. But we made a resolution to give up both things which I thought he orig. He used to drink and gamble, but I broke him of those habits, but I still love him. Women I heard him tell a friend of his this fact. I have a nice home and work hard myself, selling real estate. I believe I am foolish to leave my St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE To beautify bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neglect and inferior preparations positively will not do. Frequent massaging, thorough shampooing, cleansing, rinsing, drying, occasional pressing, curling, waving, marceling, all done with care by skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents using Madam C. J. Walker's World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful bobbed hair. (Some women correctly care for their hair themselves; others choose to have it done, in either event, take my advice, to enrich the scalp, thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify bobbed hair, use only MRS. EMMA JOHNSTON Newark, N. J. Sept. 11—Society here received a pleasant surprise when Mrs. Emma De Frank, popular beauty culturer, announced her marriage to Charles Eugene Johnston of Denver, Colo. The happy couple have been married since April 7, 1925. Mrs. De Frank came to Newark about two years ago and has been a successful business woman at 214 Newark St., where she now resides. She has been the recipient of numerous social affairs given in her honor by her many friends since the announcement of the secret marriage. Beware of Pickpockets, Says Chief of Police BY MORGAN A. COLLINS. Chief' of Police Whenever you are in large crowds of people, always be on the alert against them. They congregate around crowds getting on street cars, at congested intersections, or near a large number of people gather. 'Invariably they work two, three or four together. Their favorite modus of violence is their victim-hit or crowd him. In crowded places always be careful of any Jostling or unnecessary crowding. Women, carrying handbags, should place them under their arm with the back of their hands around them never lay them carelessly aside even for a moment in any public place. Never carry a large sum of money in a wallet in your hip pocket. It is an invitation to the thief. Be careful of stunts and skidplains. If you are in a vehicle that it is equipped with is safety catch. Keep a memorandum of the deserter's valuables you may carry. In case they are stolen and the thief is caught, you may be charged with theft. The policeman is the employee of yourself and every other decent civil servant you protect you against the phlebothet. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise PART 1—PAGE 8 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria home after working so hard for it. I told the woman—who is a married woman—that I told her husband, too. He has such confidence that he doesnt believe, and I hope he keeps that confidence, but if he sees of her and my husband what I have, he will change his mind. Help me—Cherry! Every wife's desire is to marry a man who never wants any other woman—at least while he is her husband. It seems to be a part of most of the business and other woman's hardness of what beauty, grace and accomplishments, his wife has, so being natural it must go on until the end of time. It is cruel and heart rending but it is not so easily broken as most other habits, and to a real wife it is wise to look like a woman, in the face and by to adjust matters. When there is a home and children concerned, your plans to jump away, from your home must be modified or you cannot take proper care of your and others. Try to make things right until you can see you's clear. If your husband's department warrants recourse to the courts, use this means first. Dear Princess: Four years ago I became engaged to a man, but having no divorce from my husband—who would not give me one at that time—we were forced to give each other up. He unenwent away. I have, since his going away, obtained my divorce. Would it be proper for me to try to renew your engagement, as he has not married yelf—Walling. It was unwise for you to engage yourself to a man until you were free from your husband. It was unwise for you to no certainty in obtaining your divorces and very few men care to live through them. It was unwise for you to write to him a sturdy friendly letter, with no mention of your husband. It was unwise for you to marry you, he will let you know a plenty of time. It would be hold in you to even hint of your ability to marry him now. TWO MILLION PIMPLE VIGTIMS SWEAR BY IT Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the wedding, you ask for Black and White Gift, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep your skin free from pimples, a freeze from pimples, a rush, tetter, bruising out, etc. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you are yourself presentable so to speak, the people who want to a good life only with those who are good to look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soup and feel the oils give you a good experience when they see their skin clearing up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both economically priced, in the Ointment package. The Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both Ointment and Soup—And PART 1—PAGE 6 ANDREW BISHOP TO REORGANIZE FAMOUS LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Will Tour T. O. B. A. Circuit This Season Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 3.—Special to the Defender-Through Milton Star, president of the T. O. B. A., comes the following announcement: Andrew Bishop, manager of the Player Stock company, will reorganize the Lafayette players at the Bifou theater, Nashville, Tenn. very soon. Referring to Andrew Bishop's ability, his knowing the ins and outs of the stock game, his work with the players, his skill, too, upon numerous occasions has fully demonstrated itself. Andrew Bishop's careful selection of some of the leads one to believe that the many years experience he has had netting the press and the public. 12 There are a score of other things which he must master. His careful selection of those artists who he thinks are worthy of enacting the dilemma roles he has played, but it is the way they portray their parts that counts. In the reorganization of Mr. T. O. B. A. will again have the pleasure of having the large circuit manager routed over his large circuit manager routed with the balance of his players. AL. CARTER'S GLAD TIDINGS SENT IN From Jacksonville, Fla. comes a letter from an old friend, Albert Anderson, on the peninsula between Jacksonville and Miami. Of course, he sees a lot, he says, when he reads the W. G. W. Of that I am glad, because I do like it. He says, that if I cannot always write, he is making it on the East Coast limited. He says that he is always glad to hear from his friends and they can reach Florida. He says that if he likes to hear from the stroll, he is anxious to hear from Elizabeth Turpin. He shouldnt, that is, not if she reads this sheet. Oh, boy, the surprise package is just a plane in an airplane, then there would be some real time made. Nevertheless, I will wait in the chorus of "I Wish I was In Dike." 7ACKARIA WHITE JUMPS Zackaria White has left the Lee Brothers' record company to direct a small company of 12 people. He is whipping a new show into action with great success. He is using a five-piece jazz band with Johnnie Walker, Walter Miller, minor爵士, James Rogers, trombone, and Wilmer Jones. The group is along real musical comedy lines and there is little doubt that Zack will show out of it before he is through. COLUMBIA WHEEL BLEACH YOUR SKIN LIGHT & CLEAR Powerful New Double Treatment-Results Have Amazed Many Every Girl Can Have Light, Clear Skin That All Men Desire Don't be disheartened if your skin is dark, ally. Don't be disheartened if you've discovered a powerful new treatment that works better than you have tried. This new discovery clears and whitens your skin while smokes extra powerful, yet harmless, and can be used extra powerful, yet harmless, and can be used to apply your application you will notice a change in your skin color. Now easily your skin is bright, light, velocity, smooth skin or you pay for it. MAKE THIS TEST RESULTS—OR NO COST For months Mr. R. A. Wells, who discovered this new treatment for skin conditions, combined treatment and at last his efforts have been rewarded. So successful the new laboratory introduction offer is now made to every reader of this paper. You may not be interested in this treatment without ricking one cent. Send no money, no cash, 501 Interstate Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri, and the complete treatment trial offer. You need only hand the postman 815. plus postage, when you send it. Days and if results are not more than pleasing, the unused position back has been given. This is a special laboratory offer, which is guaranteed in every way, so do not hesitate to contact us if you do so. Write today. Runs Backward Against School Track Team Running Forward in 100-Yard Dash Chicago Defender Reading from left to right: Miss Billy Rickman, former musical comedy star and later of the Plaintaton Cafe, New York City; "Bolanges" Bill Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Photo taken in front of the Washington office of the Chicago Tribune. Reading from left to right: Richard Bickham, from Richmond, to the Chicago convention. Richmond is Bickham's home town. T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Solia 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Solia 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. M. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Owerton Bldg., 3621 State 8L., Chicago, III. Bill won the cup he is holding in his hand when he defeated three high school boys in a 100-yard dash in the state championship. He won three teammates ran forward in regular form. The cup was awarded by the Richmond News-Leader, a daily newspaper, to the people of Richmond have requested Albee, general manager of the Keith- Jules McGarr and Telfair Washington make public the fact that owing to the evidence in the evidence, the C. A. U. has decreased the joining fee from $5 to $2, for 30 hours of training in the hiring environment, Inc. Oct. 14, 1955. We offer an appeal to all union and labor organizations into the hardness and make this the biggest drive we have ever seen. We will tell you we will hold the membership. Send for the C. A. U. guide. See who will be the first 50 persons to send $2 for membership cards. Act union, and without members we cannot have one, so beWARE of the future; we have an organization worth while. Also remember that J. A. Jackson is the president of the Tribune and Colored Actors union, consolidated, together as one. This is the Jackson page in the Billboard. Please see that you get your copy in each newspaper stand, and ask for it at all newspaper stands, and that the price of the Actors Union Guide is 30 cents. Work you will need this book. Write at once to this office for all particulars. MAIL RADIO Milwaukee Bombardier Bombardier Bobenner Bobenner Baker Baker Berringer, John Berkin Berkin, Arthur L. Berkin, Arthur L. Brown, Breaten Brabetta, Jimmie F. Braxton Brie, Joe Bennett, Grace Blyth, L. Blyth, Harper Braver Buffetviller, and Sude Brown, Ruth Brown, Myth Brown, Myth Brendon, Francis Nattie Chasin, Leon Coinnibber, Eddie Costa, Tirees Carroll, Lily Cornell, Lily Cannonon, Lily Cannonon, Emma Cannonon, Frank Denton, G. H. Dewey, Miles Dewey, Miles B. Dudley, S. H. Jr. Dudley, Nettle Dewey, Nettle Delaware, Holley Dudley, Holey Evans, William Fernis, Robert Fernis, Robert Gould, Dusty Gould, Grace Gliver, Maude Gliver, Jimme Gliver, Jimme Green, Ed Green, Ed Grand, Lola B. Grand, Lola B. Harrod, Archle Harrod, Archle Holton, Ella Mae Hawkins, Hattie Hollinshead, Daisy Bell Hollinshead, Daisy Bell Hartley, Jordon Holtley, Jordon Irwin, Gee Irwin, Gee Jackson, Albertine Jackson, Bernard A. Jackson, Bernard A. Johnson, Hollie Johnson, M. Johnselle G. G. Jimm Jackson, John P. Jackson, John P. Jacobson, William --- Albe Circuit, over which Bill Robinson travels, to have them book Bill into the Kelth Race acts are booked in the Southland, and in some instances in the Northland, as is the loser, as it is a well known fact that in order to be booked over the Kelth Race acts, excellence. We consider this one of the best moves that has yet been made. Last week while Sara Martin and her unit over the T. O. B. A. were playing the Koppin theater, Detroit, she surely enjoyed one week of real pleasure, and her many friends did not stop, nor did they give her any chance to refuse to partake of the little ambitions and affairs planned in her home. On Monday evening Katie Clarke and Carella Jones entertained her at an art show, an evening, owing to illness, Mrs. Martin was forced to leave a party given by Miss Sipple. The audience at the Crump entertained her at a high-non breakfast. The table was laid for 13 guests. Mrs. Dave Jones gave a supper after the show in honor of S. H. Dudley and Miss Carella. Mrs. B. Dudley accompanied Miss Martin. Everything that goes with a supper was provided. Mrs. B. Dudley and Mrs. Carella to the many guests. Mrs. Jones is surely a wonderful cook and especially a good cook. E. B. Dudley, who was present at the affair, can testify, because he surely downed a well defended table. On Friday evening Mr. Harvey, the manager of the tailored S. H. Dudley and Miss Martin, Sam Robinson and Baby Mack. On Saturday the after-theater supper for 19 people and on Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Harvey attended a high noon. At 6 p. m. Mrs. Marguerite Jones gave a beautiful dinner. While Mrs. Martin was in Detroit the beautiful Lincoln car of Hays County was displayed. Mrs. Martin is expecting Mrs. S. H. Dudley to join them this week. She will be in a beautiful home in Louisville, KY. CHEROKEE IN SOUTH Cherokee Thornton finally let us hear from him. He is still in Winston-Salem, but he is not in the university. The old boy must be clinging close to the southern clime. He writes that he was the former partner left Winston-Salem to go to Atlanta, Ga., on a date at the time he played. He sparrows and Shorty Talley company played the two last weeks and that the last week he was still doing his with the Sparrow outfit. He says that they all met at the time he played and that by the time they all hatched were carefully buried. He writes that he played Lafayette heater this week, consisting of Fairchild and Scott, Grice and White. He also reached the reach the University at 1002 Blue Creek St., Winston-Salem, N. C. JOINS WHITMAN SISTERS Linwood Bradler, drummer, has just been hired by the Boly Delegue company. He is now doing his work with the Whitman Sisters and with the Boly Delegue company. He is full of praise for this organization and for his big family. Most especially he likes it because he is a teacher. Then again he says that they are all traveling together in the new 25-passenger bus purchased for transporting their company to success. This is one show that moves on time and they never fail in that. He is from Edward Sharp and Ruth Trent. BERT WHITMAN MARRIES Bert Whitman, wife of the late Matex McGee and one of the male workers who were married on July 28 to Abdune All, late of the Lucky Samba company, the office from the sisters, who are at the present time playing the piano, the office of Olive, they tried to keep their marriage a secret until they were home, home, home, but without avail. We take this opportunity of extending bride and groom and wish them much happiness. It is not known at the continue their professional careers. "RUNNING WILD" Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 1, L.-Announcement through Walter D. Klein, western office of the T. O. B. A., that "Running Wild!" began, beginning with the week of Oct. 5. Also that Christmas, the Globe Chicago, in December, and the Guild Chicago, in November. Manager Martin Klein usually knows the worth of what box office attractions usually THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J.ROSAMOND JOHNSON SCORES BIG HIT WITH NEW ACT AT PROCTORS Broadcasting Is Attractive Feature of the Bill "At the conclusion of the regular list of roarousville actress is the gation IVFF at F. F. Froctor's Fifth Ave. theater, New York, where the actress is gated IVFF at to be heard immediately. At the ascent of the curtain the patrons first cast a casting apparatus. Next they see and hear various of the performers on the stage. The actress is baptized because the lady of his left a desirable poker hand in a convenient pocket. Dan and the per- son who were there foated from Dunc's clothing the ten, jack, queen, king and ace of heart. Dan, and the person we might as well go back, for the royal fus "Another up to the minute vogue is a feature of the current program. The Rosamond Johnson, is a recognized authority on spirituals at present interest." Mr. Johnson has composed only recently The Book of Negro Spirituals by the same author, the fervor of his Rise at religious camp meetings and his uplift appeal and at the same time verge towards the humorous nature of his writings, providing these stickers for inspiration are not too exacting. Mr. Johnson is a tumultuous hit. Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel? is the title. The debaionnaire Mr. Johnson has the assistance of two boys, Taylor Gordon and a splendid tenor and the impression he makes approaches the sensational in his subject, with the subject of debate being whether the sun or the moon is the greatest gift. Brother Johnson maintains the sun is king and hence supreme. Granted the moon is only queen, the sun shines in the daytime while the moon gives us light at night, thereby having us from utter darkness. exclamations. "Let him elucidate further," "He goes to the piano and swiftly gives a kaleidoscope of interactions, going back to 'The Bamboo Tree' and forward to 'Til God's Chillin Have Wings,' with occurrences involving interpolations by his company." SCHWABLE & WALLICK SHOWS FROM REDWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS It was with profound regret that we brilliant actors and producers, Bob Russell and Arthur Wollage, better well known men commanded the esteem and respect of all who knew them and have crossed the bar on their last vocation to the great beyond and we all have good Lord comfort and cherish the widows in their bereavement and give fortitude—Harry Miller, Wooester, Ohio. YOUNG GENERATION "The Young Generation," a new book recently opened up, is now going good. It is a fast moving little show and has many business. It is doing good business over over this circuit are as follows: Wells and cells, Horton Smith, Dorothy Smith, Donald VanEps, Hazel Moore, Elifte Randolph and Ted Smith. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records --- Reorganizes the Lafayette Players Stock Co. 1 THE ALABAMA MINSTRELS Sunday, Aug. 30, the Bams began their show in the little town of Miami, Toxas, with its all-white population of possibly two or three thousand. Tongue and the performance since the addition of George Bams, the management of the producing end. He is rapidly rounding things up throughout the South. Mrs. Glasgow also is proving herself a valuable contributor of merit. The hand, though not as large in numbers, continues to make a judge by the applause of the bystanders, pleasing them. Edward Howard and his cornet guides them. A. Mordecai and his choreographer, Joseph Chirnet, Samuel Mitchell, produce some jazz at intervals. Joseph White pulls sometimes dubbed as the grand old bandman, performs daxterously on the piano, Handy comes directly from Memphis, Tenn. Billie Lee arranges all the music horn. The batteries are Lasses Born and Vernon Hughes and, oh, boy, how Rastus Adams, comedian, comes in for a noon-day concert, William (Porkchops) Chagman has recently had his comedy made preparations for the coming season, Upton Williams and wife Karen knocked *cold* at the initial performance, and one of those classed alone, has recently purchased some very gory comedians, Dorn also. These boys work an act for the life of it and deserve praise. Buckley funny comedian, is doing the single in song and talk in *Bert*. William can perform artists as one of the beat. The fashion designer overjoyed since they merged out of Oklahoma Into Texas, his home (Leeses) Brown, years a smile that won't come off. Our trip to Kilden, nere, were part of our program. The staff at E. B. Bowman manager; Mrs. Chab. Secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Chab. E. Bowman manager; Mrs. Chab. Secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Chab. E. Bowman manager; O. T. Cox, foreman of tent and props, with eight workmen carrying a wonderful culinary department, which turns it out regularly. Mr. Chab. hears to hear from Jess Smith. A card telling his whereabouts would be appl New York, Aug. 28.—What boars all the earlmarks of an equity organization have gotten under way by the formation of the profession, Evelyn Mason, president Ethel Payne, secretary; Andrew Butler, secretary; and Henry Haumal, treasurer. A paragraph from a bulletin, outlining the purposes of the club, says: "One of the greatest functions of the Professional Service club will be to use the skills and experience so far as treatment at the hands of producers and managers is concerned, and a concentrated effort to bind the artists together to assure equity, is beforehand." The dominating personality behind the new movement in dance role in the "Demi-Virgin" with all of her own Race composing that over the project, declaring that in time the club will have its own home. Access to the international center for actors and artists where members of the Race of both men and women with managers and producers; where time between downtown appointments can be spent in reading or conversa- Casting Bureau It will also be the club's plan to operate a centralized castenbury administration fee will be charged, with the present mailing address given as 75 W. 49th Street, New York, NY 10016. The names of 20 prominent show people appear on the list of advisory boards. The proposed Professional Service club in its equity project is not intended as a membership fee, but its membership is to consist solely of members of the Race. Membership by whites will be no bar to joining the Professional Service club. BESSIE SMITH IN BIRMINGHAM Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 2,—Messie Smith, Comcast, Inc., will host a few seasons has been headlining over the T. O. B. A., according to announcement being made by Milton Browne, the organization, will open at the Froyle theater, Birmingham, Ala., on Sept. 7, Labor day, she will also play the role of Emma Alon, For a two weeks' run, T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Susie Sutton's "Bon Ton Revue" to feature Vince Vance and Douweer, Goodman and Williams, Edmona Henderson, queen of the stage, and Pearl pearl at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The William Rebow "Get Your Piece" to the Chicago theater, Omaha. This is the new T. O. B. A. house recently opened on the circuit, and they are the most popular Whitman Sisters and their company to play the Dunbar theater, Chicago. The ever popular Whitman Sisters and their company to play the Dunbar theater, Chicago, to play Kid Thomas "Jazz Babies." The Grand theater, the theater, among others, are among the such artists as S. H. Dudley, more famously known as the showgirl, among others, are among the same appearance along with the screening of his big feature picture entitled Dudley's appearance, the following acts are on the same bill: Stomp and Stelter, companies, among others, and Robinson and Mack, Jack Wiggins Duo. Safe to say this should give you every seat in the Chicago playground. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas.—Beginning Monday, Sept. 1, the regular vaudeville season begins with Dad James' company as the attraction. Gray and Virginia Lista company, with William Benton Overstreet, with Dad James' company, with David James' company, at present this little company consists of six people—S. H. Gray, Virgil and Mrs. William Benton Overstreet. There is no comedian with the aggravation of the comedy. Mr. Gray is corresponding with performers to complete the comedy. George Galesco and wife, late of the comedy, join him on the company on Monday, Sept. 4, manager Chin McIntz Moore is contemplating to be featured by himself as the principal comedian, the company to consist of three performers, thus in to be a feature of the show. Lem Brunbary, former stage manager at the government hospital in El Paso, Texas. It is fortunate that Mr. Brunbary could possess insurance policies that a man of color could possess, being the father of an Anchorage man. Dan James, the grand old man, has purchased a four-door Ford sedan. Attu Miss Virginia Lston. leading lady of the Lston-Gray company, is somewhat unconventional, and contemplating leaving for bet home to undergo an operation. THE MISSISSIPPI BUNCH BANDANA GIBLS COMPANY H E S aret Johnson FOLKS, here's the meanest set of moanin', mournin' blues that ever reached your ears—called "Death House Blues"—and no mistake! If you like your blues—deep, GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City h Race Re COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 5. -Gentle readers tun in on station "RBT" and listen to the broadcast from the Pacific Coast. -With Charleston in mind, in all parts of the city and numerous universities, the set winning cash prizes and loving touch to the Jafascic Dancing Academy and the land Jazz Band to decide who was the winner in the dancing academy has been running an online closed last Tuesday. Theoris R. Pri- "Ragtime" Billy - With Charleston contest being held in the city and a number of cities and numerous cities and a winning cash prizes and a loving audience the majestic Dancing Academy and the bach band Land Jazz Band to the elimination champion. This dancing academy has eliminated contest it closed last Tues. night the winner won first prize and Daniel Payne was a close second. It goes without saying the greatest Charleston dances in Los Angeles so far. He has al- ways won the prizes, winning over all white conti- nues wherever a contest is held. Next up is Sunnyland hath. The fair sex will vie for the honors. Among those who will win the prizes are the Theima Porter, Lola Mackey, Ernestine Porter, Viola Martin, Mildred Porter, and many others are wonderful Charlestonians and the winner of this contest will compete ship of Los Angeles. Los Angeles and vicinity will be fa- cilitated, the cabarre and cabarre, ball known as the "Cabarre" which will throw open its doors on Labor housing, vestities from the p. m. until 11 a.m. and cost of entertain- ment furnished by the Western Blues This new cabarre will be a new new car will be by former Los Angeles people as Leaks year and has been recently undergone the process of remodeling and redecorat- ing, led only seven weeks to the heart of Los Angeles and under new management. The new owners are "Courts" to smoke president and "Courts" to smoke president and Labor day seems to be a banner day for Labor Day entertainers, but Labor Day of 1925 seems likely to surpass any previous Labor Day. There is our set of above-classed professionals who will work on that day. There will be a picnic and dance at Rose Hill and Hermann's doing the antique dance, which we booked at the Washington and Central dance Blue Blowers doing the honors. A matinee dance at "15th and Main," the dance doing their stuff, and a night dance at the Arlon Hall (Third and Main), where they will be on an onion." The Pacific Beach club is giving a picnic and bathing beauty parade at Pacific Beach and any number of above-classed professionals we will really be here "where the West Best wishes to all friends in and out of the business. Signoff on until next week.-Station 1250 E. 25th St., Los Angeles, Calif. LEW HENRY TELEGRAPHS A telegram received from Lew Henry of the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, is business off flourishing but the Whitman Sisters and their gang gambit in the house has done for five months. That is establishment a success, and that owing to the fact that he received a telegram that Bob the big ramble that had been planned to aid Bob. He writes that he is ally of the needy members of the profession. SIMS AND WARFIELD Simms and Warfield's new show made their debut in the fall, for the first half and proved a decided hit. A company of 10, 15 girls and 3 singers, "Hell's Gate," was a riot, with hugging, "Hell's Gate," was a riot, with fun tunes. Six red hot Charleston numbers went over with a loud band, and the band was a lady, Josephine Austin, Catherine Burt, Elizah Simms, Elizabeth Simms, arline White were of the cast. "Found Joe Joesma," hits, hit, closed the show. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 deep—and you crave to have 'am delivered right—then this OKeh Record No. 8220 is your chicken pie. See your OKeh dealer today and be happy for life! By WYATT D. JAMES THE GEORGIAS After a short stay in Canada, the Roscoe and Hockwald Georgia Ministrels are now back in the weather ideal and lovely. To fully describe Canada as I saw it, one would grow to love it. I will just say we were in Canada, and that the death has called a few more from our lives. The entire show extends its sympathy to those are left behind to their dear ones. There is, but little fear. Tim Owley a n d the people who scribe Canada as I would one would grow tired reading it, so were in Canada, and that gets it. Defender t h a t death has called a few pieces of our ranks, and the extends its sympathy to those who are not our mourn the loss of their dear ones. Tim Owley say what we the man in our present on time recording upon his books we mean more in the end than all we can say. Artists, actors and performers, don't forget your salaries stand always an open book from one manager to another and why raise a hullabull as to what seldom if ever as open book to you. So why so solitary to always be on another for a day and why raise a hullabull as to what After all of our bull shooting hours are summed up, the manager knows we are not all what we were. IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE Kansas City, Mo.—The board of public television against overemphasis of sex in modern wauville and plays in being old-fashioned articles in which virtue is depicted. An example of this was shown on the opening night of Dusty Murray's "Strutting Girl went home," a show in which fit of twisting and shaking that they had to do. This company has some very good material but they seem to jack training, and the good group of performers. It was an effort to fortune the company. The company was advertised to appear Monday for their opening performance, and the theater was fortunate in securing some performers who were vacationing than the regular company, when arrived a few hours before the doors were open. The advertisements also announced there were 18 people, but that the singing and dancing were zappy and their dresses were sexy and their "Graveside comedy act" they broke the patience of the audience by too much unnecessary Many people would leave in the midst of those nets nightly, plainly showing their presence in performance Mr. Murray had to secure the services of two chorus girls of the Dixon company to make a better show. The company needs a little better training. Eblon Theater "Jay" Eblon, congenial owner and manager, in an interview with the not only of great value as entertainments but have a pronounced education. He further states that the sense of responsibility which he believes the producer feels and feels is worth of commendation, and that any movement in the industry which tends for the production of bettle games by the public. Last week the Eblon presented "The Shock Punch." "One Week The Tale of Bagdad," and "Happiness." Tld-Bits Joe Carmouche and Cleon Mitchell tooor in "A Night in Turkey." William Hancock in "A Night in Turkey" will rehearral Monday, Sept. 5. Beulah are still playing the Florida Line Golden West Garden The Golden West Garden, Kansas treats the most demanding of (terrifying night a large crowd of lovers is having a hard time getting enough light, although the attendees are hard to handle. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1925 "SMARTER SET" OPENED AT LAFAYETTE THEATER, NEW YORK CITY, SEPT. Entire New Show This Season With Many New Features Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 8—(Special to the Defender.) According to a report by the "Smarter Set" company, Salman Tutt and J. Homer Tutt's big, bright after season, has won high recognition as being one of the most meritorious teams and towne of the United States, in each of these the show scoring what might be its greatest success. The show, instead of opening in Newark on Monday, will be the issue of the Chicago Defender, will start its theatrical season at the Lafayette theater, will play at a week's run. Sept. 14 will and the company play Leigh Leigh's handwritten engagement. As to the week of Sept. 21, the show will play Baltimore or Philadelphia, and these two cities as to which will get the show first for its opening date of Sept. Opening with the week of Sept. 15, it will play the Howard theater. Washington, D.C. This, too, like the other theaters, will be for a week's run. Other large cities outside of these homes in mentioned will play the show. There is some likelihood of the show running some 30 to 35 weeks before it comes to a season. This season, according to the bright prospects held by both owners of the big show, is very bright. As to the artists themselves, among which are Miss Mabel Ridley (whose wonderful voice has won for her widespread attention throughout many cities) and Miss Arlyne Brooks and Miss Frenches (which also have ever been blued singer and a highly accomplished dancer). With such a trio, along with the other artists of the show, it is an assurance of the show meeting with more praise from both the press and public throughout its tour. A new sketch entitled "Nonsense" has also been written. In addition to the Salem Putt Whitney has also written new sketches for three Keith headliners. These have also been placed in the show. NEW YORK LETTER BY BILLY JONES New York—Possibly you'd like to know just what's doing around here theatrically, hence I'm dropping a few There are so many of "our folks" who say that I hardly know where to commence. Well, I always said that "Lucky John" was the one who received and has starred on a complete series of movies. It is at present superior to the Broadway presentation; a couple of note-writers show more flashy dressed. Then too, Arthur Gibbs and his eight musicians and a world that the country will certainly know. Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith with the "7-11" show return to Poet's Mountain mon's house. To my mind, this is the premier Colored bitesque show. Poet's Mountain is an animated, Garland Howard as "Hot-Spot" and worthy of a headline position on any Keith bill. In Black Rold's Black and White Revenue at the Columbia on Broadway show, Drake and Walker make up about two-thirds of the production with two Oakes, who certainly put them over, and twelve musicians in the pit. The law scene of "9-11" offers the Drake-Walker Oakes, who certainly put them over, and Drake's comedy. A bit by Sambo Reld during the singing of the quartet must Sandy Burns is on his third week at the Lincoln endured seven weeks. It is still my contention that Sandy has without doubt the highest engagement at the Lincoln endured seven weeks. There are about eight girls who work in bare knees whose knees uninjured. Sandy has without doubt the highest stage. There are about eight girls who work in bare knees whose knees uninjured. If some of those "girls" are not in their own home they have never married and offspring. This condition should never astray, as can be obtained for chorus work proactively. Sandy's company came out to sing a song. Her wide mouth, big fat nose, wide ears, and bright eyes disgusted everyone within my hearing. With a bright eyes and most intelligent chorus directors. They always manage women in their chorus and handouts young men. Harper had a chorus last week who would knock your eye out, and in the chorus he has a chorus of skitters which can not be beat of Foxworth and Frances and Grace of Eddle and Grace Retore have women in their white cabaret on 125th St. Leonida Williams, Princess Helena and Rosa Williams, Princess Helena and Rosa Williams, the first season this cabaret has in the basement of Hurtig and Season 1. The Vaudeville Comedy club has again joined the stage, not met to settle differing seemingly met I saw Josephine Baker, late of "Chocolate," at the Newark Museum, stockingless, and, believe me, the hunch were rubbering. She was a house in Newark, N. J. I saw him at a dance in Newark, N. J. I saw him last week advertising for his concern. The Lafayette is really enjoying months. Irwin Miller is presenting his book for *Broadway* in its present form. Paul Floyd in his old role recalled days crowd could not get enough of Sallie and Diane Gaston and his Miller advertising for girls for his "Brown Skin Artists" effort of his will be a peach, for in my opinion no one can assemble a peach. Next week the Lafayette offers Whit after Quintard Miller's new revive. Perry Bradford, the music publisher, wrote the music for "Running Wild" be also here and playing at Lafayette. I still claim that New York in the big face tape was sent out from here--Shuffle Along the Alm. How Come--Shuffle Along the Alm. How Come--"II--"Lucky Sambo" and others. Can any other town boast of such a Bill Brown and his Ten Brownie are in the St. along with Frances and Grace. While walking past the Columbia at Drake and Drake Walk, he photographer Drake and Drake Walk photographer adorns her life size. A few years ago, when Trake was playing in "Bam," he navy blue jacket on a frame from Ketts' New York store on a frame across from Ketts' New York store. 43 W. 125th St. New York, NY 10017 ENTERTAINS SICK AT WELFARE ISLAND, N. Y. "Bojangles Bill" Robinson and Bunch of the Profesh Supply Program New York.—Several actors of note, headed by "Bojangles" Hobinson, head-liner on the Keith Albee circuit, visited the city hospital. Weifare Island last Wednesday evening and rendered a prewarthy program that was immensely enjoyed by the hundreds of unfortunately confined there. The appeal to have "Bojangles" and his "gang" entertain was made by Capt. Mae Kemp, who has been confined in the institution for many months. Those who helped make the occasion a success were as follow: Pugh and Lillard, Ralph Love, Dinks and Daisy, Paul Bass, Miss Katherine Yartoreough, W. H. Bray, Dick Wheaton, Billy Millar, Sador, Ryer and "Bojangles" Bill. The occasion marked the first time in the history of the institution that an entire program has been rendered at the hospital by members of cur group. --- SUNSHINE SAMMY TO STAR IN NEW SHOW K REVIEWS WHITE AND BLACK REVUE Reviewed at the Columbia Jack Reid, producer, Columbia but- Laquea School, with a first held all white, just half all Colored. White principles: Mildred Austin, Betty Lee, Joe Mellon, Harry Hepner, Chas: I, Jackie Frank, Scanning Will, and Jackie Reid, a principles of Drake, and Walker's revue: William Drake, Henry Drake, Sambo Reed, Alto Oates, George Crowford, Claude Collins and Lewis Dandridge. Jack Reid's "White and Black Revue" at the Columbia this week is far from a satisfactory entertainment. The new project was a big of the second act and closes the first act. It is by far the best and unpleasant. It is the best league, doesn't it measure up to the standard set by other Colored artists who have preceded it at the house, in both the white and lacquer portions. Joe Mellon does his eccentric grotesque character, reminiscent of Blue Landlord, getting few laughs and the greenze of the greenland, but the could be counted on one hand. Harry Hepner, Hebrew comedian, hasn't funny bone in his make-up. Refers to a few of the new people who are the most jopping of the Melino in a couple that missed widely- s着小 "Cartoons From Life," revue flashes, also flopped. The producers are still in the same form as the complex, spite the fact that not one burlesque show in 10 has the people to put the illustrated anecdotes across for laughs. One of the flashes in this show is the "Coat" The numbers led by the southernd and the northward, and showed pretty wardrobe, white chorus of about eight girls dance acceptably and showed pretty wardrobe, among the women is the prima donna. Her speciality in "one" got some return. The near the finals of set one, 13 Race musicians played up the preparation for the final. To this accompaniment Ethel stood out in contrast to what had gone before, and the usual hard, wild, and loud music about for the first genuine returns of the evening. Henry Drake led the men in the play for comedy effect. A trio of brass instruments, a bitted drawn out, but the band worked hard and sold itself. The Drake and Walker revue opened. The white musician had given over the pit to the chorus in spots and missed in others. He got most in a restaurant, where prices and cover charge. The scene holds possibilities for elaboration, but the ecstatic chorus of winding horns, Drake shot over a cording dance double of ecstatic chorus of winding horns, and a straight role, tossing his diction of Gorikuvin R. Cohen, that would delight Sambo Reed, as a dame in the opening scene and later in a dance bit in a quartet number, got some results. Incidentally this same dance bit was the funnier piece of business in the revue; old, but made funny through handing. All four of them, including a tough cop, become inoculated with femininity, Sambo succumbing last. The spontaneous laughs in the revue occur upon the few occasions when the principals lapse into native Echlonian dialect. When they stick to the book they don't do so well. The group made a 50 per cent of the show and like all Race choruses sets an endurance record for appearances and pep. The only white specialist to click in the first half is Will Ferry, the Frong Man, in his contortion act. The act was built up by a ballet of chorus girls in frog costumes. Ferry's own set was used and made quite a flash. Reid has made a ballant effort to give them something different, but neither his white nor Colored section can be expected to draw business in current shape. In the white department it seems to be a question of people and material. The Colored half needs direction also. Too much dancing and four little comedy as it stands. Reviled at Temple theater; Florence Broadway; and one of the foremost bill at B. P. Keith's Temple theater this week with an act that is so lively and engaging, the performance is accompanied by a dancing chorus of the familiar, by Will Vodery's orchestra, and these persons put on a riotous entertainment of dance and song and Miles Broadway's bird-booking for a "Hun-bird," which will lighten any who hear her. -Detroit News HATCH AND CARPENTER Two men neatly dressed in Prince Charles's blue trench coat, his planes act more often attended by their pilots, and he often enjoys the strong voices and a breezy style of delivery that will become them. Comme in chiefly for the harmony effects. He is dressed in a crisp, dark dressing. His partner is a tenor, occasionally in good effect. His solo ballad doesn't cut much ice but when he starts in the chorus, it becomes even more good effect. --- FLORENCE MILLS New Musical Comedy, "Sunshine Sammy," Starts Rehearsal "Sunshine Sammy" Morrison, the lead singer of the famous "Our Gang" comedies and who also has been making a vaudeville musical comedy entitled "Sunshine Sammy" theatrical writers in the business and who also was responsible for the production of the book, while Jimmy Johnson is the author of the book, Leonard Moore, who stage the production. He reorganized the relegation week and "Sunshine" will be asked in the play by about half a dozen work in New York without legal molestation. He will be the first time that such a youthful artist of the Race has had to speak in a residential musical comedy. It adds to the musical comedy that this child has already received. C "Charleston," the act attains a slazing title. The men make the mistake of exaggerating the mugging and gestures too much to the substitution of better numbers for the older men being used. For the rest of the movie, they have very next turn, and while not exactly a new twist, the movie is nicely for the small-time stand. — Variety. PERRY AND COVAN Mixed double song and dance team. Owner of the music trio, Tric. A double sequence next follows a back followed by a boy's buck. A couple of Russian steps in routine. Both men encore, "Ragtime Soldiers" Drill. The away safety. The pair should work toward a more varied routine, certain to include small time No. 2 turn — Con in Variety. CHOCOLATE DANDIES Placed right behind another foursome and off with an encore in nine minutes with double applause total of eight and did 13 minutes. One member throws in the principal force in singing. The number of spiritual ditties. Not bad either. The voices are as what might be a voraciously in the routine of numbers which play the piano is used by one of the quartet with the time of the dancing another strum a banjo for a certainty and a spot holder for the small homes and an early place on the stage of the theater, the time of the topping them on the first half bill at this theater.—Skig Varsity. “RARIN’ TO GO” “RARIN’ TO GO” only “free” recorded during the past week when Dalkey’s half white and half Columba’s local Gaxy (Columba) was that at the box office, where the local cliffside start of the new season. Opening Sat. performances, including a midnight show Friday to capacity. The gross is reasonable. Reports had it that the paper used by the shown, whereupon were shown three times, the hand, was touching on, the blackish ground was lodged against the ground the paper. Some had it that the publisher fostering these reports, but this was denied. opposition burlesque at the Mutual, “Naughty Nifles,” with an all-inclusive out of it, which topped the opening week fast year, did not get what was exclaimed in the Columbia show.—Variety. WEST PALM BEACH WEST PALM BEACH Jim Green is at the Dixie theater. Jim Green is at the Little Buddle Hudson Farrar wants the prefess to know that he is tucking Charlie Jones in the Grand Theater. Charlie Jones is back home playing orchestra with the Grand theater orchestra. Lee is still on the job at the Grand theater with the orchestra he has done came. Sam William is still at the doubling on saxophone and clarinet. SUNSET FOUR TO TRAVEL The Sunset Four have been done in Windy City. They are playing this weekend in Windy City. They are playing this weekend with great success. We leave Sept. 17 over the Western Managers Vaudeville. We are pleased to note that before that we are pleased to note that before that we are pleased to decide to pay the department a wolf. --- PERRY AND COVAN "BABIN' TO GO" GRAND THEATER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Announcement has been made to the effect that Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson, both of whom were former members of the Lafayette Players stock company, have signed with David Belasco to star with Henry Hull and Helen Mencken. As to the title of the play Miss Preer and Edward will appear in it has not been made known. In David Belasco's selection of Miss Preer and her accomplished husband, Edward Thompson, to appear with such stars as Henry Hull and Helen Mencken he shows careful insight as to the real value of talent. There is no heatlation in stating that in Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson the Belasco interest can well boast of having two of the most successful stock artists whose work has won for them untold merits in the annals of high-class amusement. STEWARD'S STEWINGS Des Molnes, Iowa.—We are closing our engagement at the Iowa State Fair. It has been a banner stand for the minstrels, and, oh boy! how the sun has been shining this week—some hot! "Snow Ball" Albert James joined the show here and has added to the bally and saves the band some playing. Snow Ball, as he is known, can really hold the folks and is a big hit with the tickets. It is not of the same age as the show now to see the young Bill's going to the woods studying up on Elddom. Go to the boys, there may be a grand exalted ruler in the bunch. The boys enjoyed many social functions. Clem on Copeland. Terry Crawford. Albert Dillard. Yellow Benford. Gene Williams. Charlie Segars, were all entertained by Misses Lola Newton, Arminta Anderson, Ella Olivena and Mayo Harris. They had such a wonderful time, some of them came near getting left when the train pulled out. Yours truly had some time himastir. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and Andy Fisher. Andy fixed one of those breakfasts that you read about. Wallace (Hogan) Baker had the bunch of time. We also had the pleasure of meeting Thad Ruff, brother to my old friend, Ruff. He is a wonderful man. Miss Lilian Anderson stiles the show this week and has already started to correct an error in last week's meeting. She is a wonderful 160, and Rose temple, No. 23, tendered the dinner to the bunch. It was our current Smith. He is secretary of the lodge, to Chuck Augustine, who will help Chuck Augustine help wello, Lydale St. Minneapolis, will see you in short, and will meet you, too hot. Edn Tallay sends help to Mrs. Ollie Vann, St. Louis, to help you with Friday night; the castle all right Friday night? Garbage been at the meeting last week. English the Great, the gang is too strong, and will fall to help you hold the boys down, but the Harmony Boys must go back to Briggs. I would like to have you this week, to go, write me at once. Best wishes to all, Yours, W. C. Steward, Rubin and Neb. Sept. 14-15, Huron, S. D.) COP ENFORCES EARLY CLOSING AT EMBASSY Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2. — A Face to Face meeting recently opened - Embassy club on the Boardwalk near the Hotel Rita-Carleton, a 24-hour oclock closing of the cafe. The son for this restriction is mysterious in his full blast until after dawn. The son has also controlled that a politician power also controls three other cafes in town -Silver Sliver, Palais Sainte-Catherine, and Sally's cooking business since its opening has had its effect. The president to force to leave the Embassy, going over to the Silver Sliver, will only remain as the stellar attraction. LONNIE FISHER'S BUNCH Lonnie Fisher and his ten Jazz Horns of New York with great success. Those of the company at the present are Bob- le Clemens and Jawell Cox. Wind band Boble Clemens and Jawell Cox. Wind band Red Top Cade, Charles Holl and Lonnie Fisher and Onnie Jones. The com- pany is to meet them in New York. Myrle Hurg to join the show in Reho- rden, records of the company records of their many friends in and out of the proffess. MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Once more the efficiency of a Chil- dred Bryant Jones, Miss. B., member of the board of directors of the clan, an authority on public school clan, an authority on public school dell Phillip high school, has been requested to be supervise of music in her excellent preparation. Mrs. Jona membership in warrior goddess in con- nection with the public school sys- tle. Mrs. Jona does not lose her. The opening of school here accompanies the question of acceptance. For the benefit of those interested in the review of the National Association of Negro Musicians convention as it approved in the Musical Society, the article appears to be issue of August 13. Violinists will be interested in: to Know of Clarence Cameron White's latest composition for violin and plane, "Scotch Idy!". Two of the leading musical journals of the country have the following to say: By "Scotch Idy!", I've been a "Scotch of Clarence Cameron White." As the name implies, the idiom is Scotch, and whether the tunes are folk song or not they are very good and very typical. Upon them the composer has written a brilliant concert selection which should provide to be welded to the literature of the violin. The violin part is not excessively difficult and is written so as to be highly effective. "—Musical Courier." There is a real Scotch flavor about Clarence Cameron White's "Scotch Idy!". For the author, "Clarence Cameron White" is writing, rhythmically and melodically, and not less interesting is the manner in which the composer has worked out his ideas. There are evidences of a rich musical imagination combined with technical skill in the place and violinists will find it well much better. It takes to learn it. Musicians over the country are re- lated to Anderson of Philadelphia at her appearance with the Philharmonic orche- sium, and to the stadium. Because of her rare contralto voice and excellent trailing, she solitous upon this occasion, having soloist upon this occasion, having posite race, some of whom had won dis- tinction abroad. The New York press she sings and the great volume and carrying power of her voice in this audience, which was one of the largest audience, which was one of the largest National Association of Negro Musi- cians is proud of the part that they inwardly in awarding her their first scho- larship. In Avila, the home of opera in the summer, closed with a gala performance on the evening, with more of the music which filled all the seats of the pavilion garden spot of art. Louis Kraut- stein, who makes it possible for Chil- dren to have this wonderful opportu- nity of a more intimate acquaintance of the metropolitan opera stars, is the artistic world and his careful selection of stars has made each season earlier triumph than the preceding one. 1 THE GEE CL 中華民國二十四年十一月二十六日 The Knights of Ethiopia Gee Cie Shire Scholars of Ethiopia photograph. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Holland, second sojourn; Peter Wilgram, first sojourn; Mrs. Jones, con- sidered; first sojourn; Mrs. Jones, con- sidered of Illinois K. of E. Mrs. Love, second sojourn. Seated, left to right: Seated, left to right: Diggs, manger, supreme scribe and Diggs, manger, supreme scribe and manger of E.; Mrs. Watt, plano accompanier. Ed Pete writes that he is taking Miracle, playing the week of Sept. 7 at the Colonial theater, Detroit, Mich. He cleans Clemens, playing the week of Sept. 7 at the Geo. W. Murray New Orleans Minuteals, playing Greenwich, regards to Amon Davis and Miller and Mabile Slawa is getting her with the New Orleans Minuteals, which will play the week of Sept. 7 at the Single Herman Brown is still going with his with the Johnnie Lee Long Shu, playing the week of Sept. 7 at the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D. Marie Bidding and Rastus Winfield write that they are getting their mall care Plumtree and Clarke Shows. Amnice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl Lafayette theater, in Winston-Salem, N.C. The show is still going over good. Lona Matlock writes that she is getting regards to all friends. She sends regards to all friends. Long Shu, in Winston-Salem, N.C. after Sept. 10, Willie is playing the present half at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N.C. Mall will reach the Chicago Joe Sheffell's Revue is playing at the Chateau theater, Chicago, Ill. Mila Chara Campbell, the dahlity little girl, is a caller at the office this week we were pleased to meet the little Marle Kitchen writes that she will take her mail this week care 1223 Seventh St. N.W., Washington. D.C. Johnnie J. Stephens, with Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue, made a hit with his dancing at the Palace theater. Norfolk, V.C. Theodore Carpenter, the one-armed cornetist, writes that he is doing his with Joe Madison's Syncopators. He is getting his mail at 362 Second St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Herman Corbin writes that he is getting his mail at 1301 Fitzwater St., in Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin T. Penn writes that he is getting his care with the Beck and Walker Minstrels, 518 W. Ninth St., Sioux City, Iowa. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is still playing fair dates through New York state. He will take his with the Dolphins Shows at Rochester, N.Y. Grace Stewart is getting her care. Edward B. Brown is getting her care at 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Batiste writes that he is getting his at 555 City Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Pickadoo Langford writes that he will take his with the Schwable and Wallick Shows. Oxford, Neb. The Two Black Aces are still doing well. The Three Black Aces are still playing this week in Kansas City, Mo. The Four Black Aces are still playing this week in Kansas City, Mo. The Dibia Four are doing their this week in New York City and the Vavra Four are doing their this week in Chicago. Dick Rollerson writes that he is getting his at the present time at the Vavra Four, and he will be at the strawberry and Vivian Russell opened at the Rialto theater, Sloux City, Iowa; then they will marshalbrown and we will welcome them to Chicago. We will welcome them when they come. They will take them at 3043 Wabash Harry Fiddler writes that he opens the Dibia Four with all friends to know that mail he wants all friends to know that mail he wants all friends to know that mail Abe Booke Exchange, Boston, Mass. Josephine Hall and Bernard Johnson are the most successful comedy which will open up on the Academy theater, Chicago, entitled "Sebedy Lane." Hunter and farrore are playing this week in the Academy theater, St. pittsburgh, Pa. Jimmie L. Mitchell is getting his Papa Papa Charlie Jackson A NOTE OR TWO rhicago music lovers enjoy the preamble to the concert, which features the Geo Cif Singer, who sang at five different churches and opened the MW at Chicago Daily News broadcasting station. The singers are members of the Royal Brotherhood of Sisterhood, the Sisterhood of the Catholic Ethiopian organization working for the batterment of the persecution of our folkonges. Will Dane and his Red Hot Bunch are playing this week at String Lawn, Okia. Mall will reach them there this week. He is anxious to hear from Oscar Brown. Albert Carter would like to hear from Elizabeth Turner. Mall will reach him at $31 W. Beaver St., Jacksonville, FL. Willard McCurry writes that mall will reach him at Poplar Bluff, Mo., this week, care General Delivery. Ellie Mae Moore has recovered from her recent illness and is doing her this week at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. She sends regards to John-Nine-Hedging and Frank Tansel. Please write to Mall will reach her at $182 Druid Hill Ave. Zackaria White and his Georgia Red Hots are doing theirs this week in Bedford, Ind. Ruby and Bardu Alj opened Labor Day at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, after spending seven weeks. Mr. Young City, send regards to Orle McPherson and want her to write them care The Mall Radio Department. Tucker and Gresham write that they will take theirs this week at the Douglas theater, Mucon, Ga. his theater, Nacob, Ga. J. C. Hijigibnoth writes that he will take his at 1225 Seventh St, N. W. Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C. is getting his care Billie McKenzie is getting his The Carson Shows playing this week in Owensboro, Ky. William Tucker and his Palmito Strutters company are playing in and around Baltimore, Md. Sammc Lewe's Bamville Revue is still holding its own at the Dreamland Cafe, Buffalo, N.Y. Eighteen people in this revue. Man will reach the company at 433 Michigan Ave., that city. E.J. Hicks and Mattie Balley write that they are doing theirs with the Jeth Shows. Mail will reach them this week at Paris, Ill. They want their friends to write, as they may have something worth while. I. W. Pullbright writes that he will take his mail at present at Anniston, Al. Viola Scott of 555 Wilkins St., Detroit, Mich. is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. J. Hall and Baby Knight are getting their mail this week at the Lincoln the- ate Blattmore, Md. Dorothy Scott writes that she is getting hers this week care of the Summit hotel, Swenth and N Sts, N.W. Washington, D.C. Long and Jackson are playing at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Smith and Mills are doing the thefa's week at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N.J. Richard Hutt is still doing Mits Watson's play at the Koppi playground, playing this week at the Koppi. Carl Smooth was in the office to pay us a visit but we were out to lunch. We were at the Grand Central hotel, JSt St. and Allegheny Hivel, Chicago. Entertainers are coming in for some very nice comments in various theatrical magazines and dailies. SANDY BURNS IN PHILADELPHIA We have just learned that Sandy Burns' famous tab company, which has been in its history over the T. O. B. A., has impaled into the heart of the company. The company is still enjoying great success and the theater's many awards. The manies of the famous Sandy will have an opportunity of seeing him at the movies, and the audience will every one on the show was surprised to hear of the death of Burzin Burton. The movie "Miss Vida Scoria" entertained Miss Vida Scoria of 555 Wilkins Ave. Detroit, Mich., who was mourning the death of her husband, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. PAPA CHARLIE and his Blues Guitar sure work over-time in this new Paramount record, "Mama Don't Allow It" (and She Ain't Gonna Have it Here) is the big hit. The words are clever — be sure to hear what Mama don't allow. At your dealer's, or send us the coupon. COY COGITATES . Silas Green Show If it's any hotter in Hudes than it is in Indy, it's going to be a better boy from now on. One hundred in the shade and over for the first time. However, I have failed to see any of the members of the Silas Green Show, the members of the Silas Green Show, the proving that they are wonderful mothers and their medicine like soldiers. Albany Burton is on the sleek list, nothing serious. Owing to his bravery, I have called several shade and over it, just weeks. However, I have failed to see any of the members of the members of the Silas Green Show and they are wonderful sports by taking all the 11k soldiers. Ebbie Burton is on the list of candidates. Owing to her have called several of the rehearsals off. good so far. The choruses are really beautiful. Evelyn White, Dixie's famous blues singer, will lead three of the numbers, of which there are sixteen listed for the first act. Miss White will feature "Cake Walking Babies from Home," and of Clarence Williams's number of the band's first number, "Fly Around," blids fair to be a knockout with an old fashioned quadrilés behind it. Other numbers will be divided between Marion Gresham, Ebbie Burton, Elmora Moore, J. C. Davis, John Wilson and Mrs. Ada Booker. "Flight 'Em" Ministrels It's all right to fight when you have to regardless of the amount of ammunition you have, but in this day and age the territory is too great for shows to fight unless there is different and five behind the battle belde showmanship. For four of five stands in the state of Mississippi Holdcamp's Georgia Smart Set and the Mighty Hunning Shows have been battling day and date. At Jackson, Miss, they both used the same lot. Reports are that the Hunnington Minstrels got the best of the business in all the towns except Canton, where complimentary tickets were very much in evidence. Charles Parker, the circus show painter, who is contracting agent for the Walcott and Quine interests, representing the Hunnington show. Listed this was a free show in the public. Miss. where a capacity house greeted us. He said the show gave the most wonderful exhibition he ever witnessed under canvas for a musical comedy. I was informed that the Smart Set was going to be lighting and playing in the route. As far I can see, there is nothing but money in Mississippi. The streets are blocked this early with cotton and you will remember my telling you of the great tomato crop the state had in the late spring. Seemers shows are down here seemingly all of them and every human is getting money. Well, when they think there isn't enough territory for shows to play without playing date and day, let'em how on Little Barnum" and watch 'em hope to the right. So get 62 for the 15-piece band, 15 girls two novelty acts and adding the third in a week, costumes A-No-1, and a reputation that will stand the acid test, so let 'em buck cowboys, a little excitement with a coupon of the show. In theத்தimes of the rainy day, Billikin Orimes and company passed through this morning en route to Blemingham Mall will reach us at Jackson, Miss. Sept. 14—Coy. TALK OF THE TOWN J. W. Fox, who is doing his with the Gates and Eldridge "Talk of the Town" company, broadcasts a few words regarding the Southland and the show. He writes that there are a lot of shows refusing Florida dntes as it has been rimored that Florida has never called "the death trail." Now old Foxy comes out and says that Florida is 160 per cent with him and with all members of the show. That sounds encouraging. He says that any good show will go over, but it has to be good. You can't bear him for a booster for Florida. We guess the old boy knows what he is talking about when he says "give the public what it wants and it will carry you across." He certainly is loud in his praise of Mr. Turpin and says that he is always O. K. with those who are O. K. There is another true saying that Foxy shot out and that was that good manager can always find good people. "As to Mr. Mitchell, manager of the office, he writes that he is some manager and handler. As to Mr. Mitchell, he says, that it is out of the ordinary to find a house in the south; to show business is, but the Grand theremaine to hear from our friend, and to hear from our friend, and to those sweet things that he said he was willing to will appreciate a little taste of Florida." MURPHY'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS The J. P. Murphy's Georgia, Minstreb. I have joined the Nat Reiss shows. This is their third week of good business and all the performers are pleased with the system and management. This show has a seven-piece band and six-piece band. The master followed the New Williams corner band leader, Eugene Williams, corner; Willie Mills, trombone; James Simpson, trombone; Rufus Wiggs, baritone; H. McQueen, drums, and Compton Smith. At the place, the ladies are told on the other this show are Mrs. Rufus Wigg, Mrs. Elmer Wheeler, Mrs. William Rodgers, Katie Curry, Hattie McGrey, Jessie Love, Cecilia Smith. Coroudians: James Simpson, Charlie Rotten, Roger and Robert. There is the bune, is a small one each individual (is doing his or her best to put the show over. The best part of it all is that theందs was regularly. All the bunch will be received the air as follows: Murphy's Georgia Minstreb. Here's the Nat Reiss shows, cure the Billboard. WANTED—10 chorus girls, 8-piece jazz band, show girls, a real soubrette, 2 daning boys and girls, a man of the same age, a man of the most wanted quartet. Can use other good people. This is a one night stand show with a state poem star, say the Phillas Reindeer. Write John Ger PART 1—PAGE 7 Let Us Send You Worth $250 Each Beautiful Wool Finish SERGE Dresses for Two or Three Prices One Greatest Bargain Even DON'T SEND A PENNY NOW ```markdown ``` New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin. No more skin. No more skin. No more skin. made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing skin. No more skin. 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MODEL CAT, 15 COME BLOG, CHICAGO, IL USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1—PAGE 8 WILLS BACK HOME READY FOR NEXT GO Bout in Newark Night of Sept. 25 New York, Sept. 4.—With the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, aboard the Aquanatis, from Europe today, the Wills-Dempsey-Tunney controversy is on again. Tunney evidently is angling for a scrap with the "Brown Panther." while Dempsey is still in the far West doing his publicity stunt and Harry, cornered by newspaper men, is still hurling his def at Jack. There are possibilities of a Tunney-Wills match to be staged at the Polo grounds, Oct. 12, or thereabouts, that is provided Paddy Mullins and Wills can see fit to forget Dempsey long enough to sign papers. Tunney, because of his victory over Tom Gibbons, feels that he should have a crack at Dempsey also, and according to his manager, Billy Gibson, is willing to take on Harry to prove to fight fans that he is entitled to same. Wills had the following to say to newspaper men: "Personally I don't think that I stand the ghost of a show of coaxing Dempsey into the ring, but until he definitely retires I suppose he will remain the official champion. I gave up hope this summer, but all the talk that was going on last month may bring action, but it is a long shot. "While I was in Europe I used to hear a new rumor every day that I was matched with Dempsey with the articles practically signed, and the next day I was supposed to be signed to meet Tunney. I didn't hear anything official from Mullina, with the exception of a cable telling me about this queer forfeit that Jack Kearns posted, but I don't place much hope in that. I'll meet Tunney if the public wants me to, but I think he's too small." When asked why he did not think the proposed battle between himself and the former marine would be a success, Harry spoke briefly and to the point. "There's an old saying about a good little man and a good big man, and it should apply in this case. Gene may be all right with the light heavyweights, but his 180 pounds stacked up against my 220 would make the thing one-sided at the outset." Other than saying that he and Mrs. Wills had a splendid trip and that he was in perfect condition, as he did not drink any beer over there. Harry intimated that all was well, and would immediately start training at Grups to make good an engagement for the Newark Sportsmen club, Newark, against some opponent to be selected by the club's officials. His possible opponent may come from among the following quartet: Bartley Madden, King Solomon, Jim Maloney or Jack Sharkey. Wills said he had given his word to the New Jersey promoters and he intended to keep it. Sept. 25 is the date named for the match. Mrs. Wills looked the picture of health upon her arrival. She was rather reticent and left it to her popular husband to do the talking, although when complicated questions came Harry's way, he gave a quick glance at his better-half before answering, which indicated they may use a sort of code system for their own protection. HILLDALE BEATS HARRISBURG TWO Darby, Pa. Sept. 5. —The champion Hilldale team, winner of the Eastern league's 1924 and 1825 pennants came through with color flying today, overcoming a two-run lead from the Brooklyn Royal Giants to win 4 to 2. Winters pitched a heady game. The score by innings: Brooklyn ..... 2 00 0 00 0 00 2-4 Hildale ..... 2 02 0 00 0 00 2-4 Batteries—Bector and Spearman: Wintere and Mackey. Darby, Pa. Sept. 7. —Col. Strothers' Harrison Gants fell by the wayside twice this afternoon before a large holiday crowd. Phill Cockrell and Submarine Lee were too much for the visitors. The scores: Harrisonburg ..... 0 00 0 03 0 00 2-3 Hildale ..... 0 00 0 11 0 00 2-4 Batteries—Cockrell and Mackey: Gardner and Eggleston. Harrisonburg ..... 0 00 0 02 0 00 2-3 Hildale ..... 0 00 6 01 0 00 4-4 Batteries—Lee and Lewis; Lucas, Goover and Eggleston. New York, Sept. H.-Cecil Cook. Pyracantha university star, a member of the Salem Crescent A. C. and national senior and junior 449-yard champion, has sent in his entry for the international night track meet of the Knights of Columbus which will be staged at Yankee stadium on Monday evening. DeHart Hubbard will appear in the broad jump and dashes. New York, Sept. 5—The All-Bermuda cricket eleven in the first game of 12 runs, eleven of the New York league by a margin of 15 runs and eleven of the New York league by a hat and was all out for a total of 117, but three of the eleven decries. When play ceased for the day the vikers' score was 156 and nine of the eleven captain of the Bermuda team, old the best bowling of the match, capturing the batsmen by building 3 midden overs. For New York, S. Henry captain of 5 Bermuda wickets at a cost of 12 runs. HELP! OH HELP GOSH! — SOUNDS LIKE SOME FAIR DAMSEL IN DISTRESS MAYBE IT'S SOME BRUTE BEATING A POOR DEFENSELESS WOMAN I'll GO TO HER RESCUE! OH, YOU DARLING! I'M SO GLAD YOU CAME A NAUGHTY, INHUMAN BEAST OF A MAN ATTEMPTED TO ASSAULT ME WHEN I TOLD HIM I HAD LOST MY POWDER PUFF OH DEAR WHAT THE AND SO IS YOUR GRANDFATHER! TOMMY BROWN BERTRAND C. JACOBS Pittsfield, Mass., student who is relied upon to keep Hampton out of danger with his educated toe during the coming football season. Jacobs is one of the letter men who returned to Hampton. DETROIT IN 8-7 VICTORY OVER CUBANS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6.—The Detroit Stars were victorious over the Cubans in a hard-fought game today, defeating the Islanders 8 to 7. M Montalvo graced the mound for the visitors and with the exception of the first inning pitched a good game. A morrow opposed him and was just wild enough to be effective. However, in the ninth inning he lost his stuff and was pasted for four hits and three runs. He retired in this inning in favor of Newsome who checked the rally. The Detroiters got off to an early start when Pryor, the first batter, shot a hot single to right. Sheppard was safe when Montalvo failed to field his bunt. Both runners advanced on Smith's infield hit and Stearnes cleaned the bags with a triple to center. Bell hit for three bases to score Stearnes and scored on Jones' infield out. Sheppard opened 'the Detroiters' fifth with a single, went to second when Stearnes hit safely to left and Bell scored both runners with his second triple of the day. Jones walked and Bell scored when Jones pulled a delayed steal. LINCOLNS IN SPLIT WITH BACHARACHS Lloyd's Two-Bagger Is Factor in Win New York, Sept. 5. — The best double-header played at Protectory Oval this season was divided between the Lincoln and Bacharach Giants today. Each team won by a score of 4 to 3. The opening game was a pitcher's duel between "Rats" Henderson and Nutah, with Henderson coming off with a slight advantage. But the timely hitting of Singer, especially a home run in the last inning when the Lincoln were trailing by one run, put his team ahead. The home team got a one-run lead in the first inning and made a second run before the visitors scored. In the eighth inning they made their first score off a homer by Lundy. Then White singled in the ninth and was scored by Lloyd, who took advantage of an error by Washington to go to third base. Lundy followed with another single, which gave them a one-run lead. In the Lincoln's half of the ninth Washington was first man up and made up for his error by getting a sneeze. "Rich" Gee batted for Nataly and got on through a delfer's choice. Then Singer came up and made his home run drive, scoring the two winning runs. Luther Farrell opposed Chambers in the second contest and it was also a thriller. This time the Bacharach's got a two-run lead through errors by R. Gee and Lindsey. A homer by Marcel in the elth increased their lead to three runs. In the meantime the Lincoln had gotten one run on a two-bagger by Chambers. In the elth both inning they tied the score, when both Mason and Finlay hit for two bases and Chambers singled. The winning run was made by Lloyd, who also hit a two-bagger in the ninth and was scored by Farrell. FIRST GAME BACHARACHS A.R.B.P.R. LINCOLN GIANTS A.R.B.P.R. Radef. b 4 0 0 0 Young rf. 4 0 0 0 Cumlings b 4 0 0 0 Young rf. 4 0 0 0 White lf. 4 0 3 0 Jason lf. 4 0 0 0 Brown lf. 4 0 0 0 Lindsey as. 3 0 1 0 Landy as. 4 1 2 0 Gee. c. 3 0 1 0 Jones c. 4 1 2 0 Nashaf cf. 3 0 1 0 Hederson p. 4 1 2 0 RGee. c. 1 1 0 0 Total: 35 25 23 Total: 52 4 23 *Ratted for Natal in the total.* Lincoln Giants 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stolen base - Singer. Sacrifice rf.=Bong. Three-base bit - Singer. Two-base bit - White. Three-base bit - Singer. Two-base bit - White. Struck out by Hederson p. 1 1 0 0 **Batted for Hudspeth in the ninth.** Bachrach Glenn.....0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln Glenn.....0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Charles Glenn.....0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Charles hits-base-Iandy, Leonard, Mason, Lloyd, bases-Iandy, Leonard, Mason, Lloyd, bases-Iandy, Leonard, Mason, Lloyd, Singer to Hudspeth. Logan Squares Divide The Chicago Squares beat the Chicago Giants, 9 to 3, and lost the second, 6 to 2, in a double-header Sunday at Logan Square. Dolly Gray held the visitors to six hits in the opener. Jenkins had things his own way in the afterpiece. Geo. Halas had a big day with two triples, a single and five walks in two battles. Chicago Giants . . . 100 100 200 100 Logan Squares . . . 033 210 90 9 Battiernes-Wailey. Williams and Bray: Gray and Bray. SECOND GAME GIANTS AR.R.F.C. LOGAN SQUARES AR.R.F.C. Pigwoolshoe 2b 4 1 1 Hallas cf. 0 1 1 Reebowshoe 3b 4 1 Hallas cf. 0 1 1 Reebowshoe 3b 4 1 Hallas cf. 0 1 1 Jenkins 4b 4 0 Argon 3b 0 1 Jenkins rf. 5f 0 Makate 4f 1 2 Ward 1b. 1 1 Dennis f. 0 1 1 Ash 1f. 1 1 Dennis f. 0 1 1 Total: 26 41 10 40 Total: 26 37 27 Glean Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 Logan Squares..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 Mackinac, Mackinac..... Double play - Mackinac in Mackinac, Mackinac..... Double play - Mackinac in Mackinac (2), Ward, Ash..... Stoll, Ash Stoll, Ash..... Stroll, Ash Stroll, Ash..... Stroll, Ash Stroll, Ash..... Stroll, Ash SEEK DUAL MATCH BETWEEN SALEM CRESSEST AND ST. C. New York, Sept. 11.—Pete White. George Williams of the St. C. Club and George Williams of the St. C. Club are trying to arrange a dual meet park in the near future. Both clubs have several stars on their track teams. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE RACE is about over—Hilldale on top once more. Two kickings on Labor day put Harrisburg just where they can't ever cop—not in 1923 now. Some folks think Harrisburg has a better club than Hilldale, but they give Golden credit of having a smooth working organization that is out to win games. Charleston spent too much of the early part of the season writing for newspapers, criticizing the league heads, especially Bolden and not listening to the just criticism of his own friends regarding the playing of the Harrisburg club. Hilldale will go into the world series a favorite down cast. Just how they will finish is a hard question to answer. Unfortunately or fortunately we live out here. Being in these parts regularly we have seen Kansas City play more than we have. Hilldale. Kansas City is just as sure to win the play off with St. Louis for the right to meet Hilldale as we are living. We said some time ago that St. Louis was playing way over their heads. When they got out of that little park in the Mound City this week and stacked up against Kansas City in the American Association park, they proceeded to drop the first four games and the series to the Monarchs. Now, although they seem to have won the second half, they must win the best five out of nine to play Hildale. This they cannot do unless Mendez men get so crippled or careless that they just force St. Louis to win. Then, too, with only five points separating the two clubs Tuesday night, the Monarchs may rest in first place. Wednesday at sundown. This is written Wednesday morning. It is a case of young willing players, full of energy and ambition, against a team five years in the making and with such heads as Moore, Mendez, McNair and Rogan. Kansas City has just too many hats—they got to hitting Foster's pitchers the other Sunday and the fans threatened to call out the fire department to stop them. What do we think of Hildale vs. Kansas City? Kansas City of course. Hildale has practically the same team as last year—only better. Stevens is back at short and Johnson is at third basc. There was the weak spot in the series. The pitching staff remains the same. Kansas City is the same team as last year—only better. You will remember Dean Breezing in along tip top shape. Rogan, who was used too much in the outfield last year, has gained his regular rest as pitcher. The infield is in tip top form, the outfield has been materially strengthened by Wade Johnson and with Sweatt and Mothel as utility players, the westerners are dangerous. Last year Hawkins turned an ankle. Sweatt was laid up with a bum leg, all the pitchers' arms were alling and Mendez took the odd game of the series and the world title, going in when he had no one else to send in the box. Now with the two Bells, Drake, Dean, Roban and Mendez, the Monarchs are to be feared. We will appreciate waiting to see Stevens, the flashy shortstop of the Hilddale club in a series against Moore before comparing the two. We do not intend to underrate Hilldale, we refuse to believe anything other than that club is the best in the East by virtue of its win of the pennant again. We just believe when Moore and that crowd gets to hitting—it is just too bad. The American Giants down in third place may go East to play some exhibition games. Folks in both New York and Brooklyn want to see them in action against some of the best white and Colored teams there. With the coming of the play off in the West and the world series, the curtain will go down on the baseball season with a few exhibition games with the big league barnstorming clubs. In the meantime old king football threatens to bolt the program and come out on the stage ahead of regular time. FOOTBALL AND OFFICIALS FOOTBALL will soon be in the sun. When the leaves begin to turn in color, the wearers of the moleskins begin to come out of their hiding place. At present several games loom up to a big chunk—Morris Brown, Howard, West Virginia institute, Lincoln and Woods, and may their task be well done. Tuskegee has a fairly hard bit of work laid out for them. Wiley stacks up against Texas college, Paul Quinn and Langston with possibly a game with Tuskegee. The old Lincoln-Howard title, as always, attracts the social elite of the country on Thanksgiving day-this year at Philadelphia. Hampton ends her season with Virginia. Union on Turkey day. Other big games have been carved. What this column would like to see is more efficient Colored officials used this year. Last year on numerous occasions there drifted in compilations on the ability of the men handling games, complaints on the playing of quarters overtime, complaints on the delay of the games much to the disgust of spectators, while officials differed on rules. Nine out of every ten timers try to time games with a stop watch used ordinarily in track meets. The watch goes back to where it started whenever time is taken out, consequently four-fifths of a second on the following minute is consumed, when the watch is started again, sometimes the whole four-fifths are lost in the figuring. Watches should be examined before the game. They should only be in the hands of competent handlers who should be given a pistol with blanks to fire at the end of each quarter and twice at the end of the game. We have in our possession a watch for just such purposes. At least three big games will be handled by us in that capacity. We suggest, that the name of Lynch Conway, City Hall, Peoria, Ill., a member of the Southern Illinois interscholastic and Little Ten Conference be put down. He is an excellent referee and although he has always handled white games, he would like to work for his own people. Dr. Hale G. Parker of Chicago also is competent to handle big games. It does look funny to have to get the Big Ten officials to handle our own games when we have the talent. If those tried out are not up to the standard, get others. We do not believe that colleges are turning out athletes each year and none can successfully handle our own games. ST. JAMES VS. ST. MARKS A T PRESENT we don't feel so good A over Chicago's business men. They are entirely too slow when it comes to doing something for the uphill of the boys of their own Race in their community. We do not foster track meets, support Sunday school games and the like, there is no horse shoe pitching contest nor any baby parade out south in Chicago. Everybody is busy after the almighty dollar and society. What is being rich like if there is no soul. The St. James team of Cleveland, with a bunch of wins 46 in a row, is triumphant in the Cleveland city league, where 12 out of the 18 teams are white. This church plays as representatives of the entire city of Cleveland on Saturday against the strong white church of Columbus, Ohio, for the championship of the state of Ohio. The rwant to play St. Marks for the championship of the country, but Chicago, far behind the times, sits still and looks on. It takes money to bring Cleveland here. We sought the park at 39th St. The price was more than St. Marks could raise and have something left to bring the team here. It cost close to $700 to pull the game. On Sept. 19 we figured that 1,400 would go and see the championship game. That would pay. Any money made could go to the church. St. Marks was willing and gave consent. St. Marys, Quinn Chapel, Institutional and others backed the idea. But we can't play out in the middle of State St. The owner of the White Box park is out of town and won't be back until Thursday. It will take more than one week of advertising to bring out the folks. The New York Giants are in town that week at the National league park and it is not likely that the northsiders will consent to have an attraction at the South side park on that date. However, we are still trying. Something tells us that on Friday, the 25th, no league team is in town. Even if Kansas City does play off with St. Louis on Saturday and Sunday, the 26th and 27th, here it can be put over. We would like to see Cleveland come—we are doing most everything in our power to get them here. We shall place it before Mr. Binga of the Associated Business club and ask that body's endorsement. If Cleveland can beat St. Marks for the national title we want to see them do it and if they can't, we don't want Cleveland walking around assuming our own city lads when they are not. HAMPTON IS ALL SET FOR GRID SEASON Hampton, Va., Sept. 6—Actual practice for the Hampton institute football squad will begin at the opening of school which is Sept. 23. The first game is scheduled for Oct. 3, so you see what my problem is at the start. The 10 days will not give me time enough for the training period that is necessary in order to get the muscles of the players working smoothly before the hard grind of the scrimmages. The prospects, however, look very bright so far. Out of the 19 letter men of the 1924 squad 17 are expected to be back for the fall work-out. Their names and positions are as follows: Regulars—Pindle, captain, center, two years; Jacobs, quarter, three years; A. D. Jones, end, one year; Thatcher, back, one year; Hargrove, back, two years; Crenay, tackle, one year; Lee, tackle, two years; T. J. Coleman, guard, three years; Alexander, guard, one year; Mansfield, back, one year, and Duker, quarter, one year. Substitutes—Johnson, back, one year; Davis, end, one year; Munday, tackle, one year; Dean, back, one year; Spelman, quarter, one year; Fortune, center, one year; W. D. Williams, star fullback of 1923, will be back for duty this fall. With other members of the 1924 squad back, plus the promising players of the class teams and what new material that may enter this fall, Hampton should have one of the best teams of the season. The first game is with Livingstone college, Sallisbury, N. C. Livingstone has a strong team that is developing in strength each year. The Shaw university bears were conquered by them last season, so we are looking for a hard tussle on Oct. 3. Schedule Oct. 3—Livingstone college at Hampton. Oct. 10—Virginia Seminary and college at Lynchburg. Oct. 17—St. Paul at Norfolk. Oct. 24—Virginia Normal at Hampton. Nov. 7—Shaw university at Norfolk. Nov. 14—A. & T. college, N. C., at Hampton. Thanksgiving—Virginia Union university at Richmond. REFEREE STOPS FLOWERS' BOUT Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 8.—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta won all the way from Ted Moore, claimant of the British middleweight championship in the feature bout at Taylor Bowl here last night. So great was Flowers' superiority that Referee Johnny McGuire, after frequently urging Moore to fight, stopped the bout in the sixth round. Moore explained his bad showing on the ground that he had not fought for seven months and had entered the ring unprepared, having substituted for Marty Burke, who was injured in training. Flowers and his manager, Walk Miller, left for the East after the bout. Eastern Cubans Slam Cliftonn. N. J. Sev. 6-7. The Cuban Cliftonn defends the Doherty Silk Sox. 10. The visitors hit Talcott, former Yale university star, and Davidson for a total of 13 blings. The Sox got away to an early start and accumulated five runs in the first two innings, Jimmy Eshmer, formerly of Jersey City, hitting a homer in the second with two on. The Havana boys kept their bats busy and finally, overcame the white bob. Talcott was panked out in the seventh so that Smith could bat for him. Davidson replaced him and in the ninth the Cubans put victory beyond the reach of the home aggregation by scoring three runs. R. H. E. Cubans . . . 010 220 112 - 10-13 2 Silk Sox . . . 100 010 600 - 6-11 1 Batteries-Juanelo and Ferdandnez; Talcott, Davidson and Smith. MAKEL OUTPOINTS WHALEN New York, Sept. 3. - Willie Maker, formerly of Washington, D. C., cut- painted Eddie (Kid) Whale. When he re-cound contest at the 102d Medi- cal gymnast. Makel in every round. THE FIGHTER WHEEDEE All-American selection, who returned to school this week and the hopes of the Virginians jumped 100 percent when it was learned their quarterback had "came back." CUBANS HERE FOR 3 GAMES WITH FOSTERS Twin Bill Sunday to Enliven Fans The Cuban Stars return to Chicago for a three-game series with the American Giants starting at Schorling's park on Saturday and continuing on Sunday, at which time a double header is carded, the first game to start promptly at 2 o'clock. -Ekelson, the tally youngster of Molina's finging staff, will work in one of the games. Montalvo in one and in the third the Cuban ling's park on Saturday and continuing on Sunday, at which time a double header is carded, the first game to start promptly at 2 o'clock. - Ekelson, the tally youngster of Molina's flinging staff, will work in one of the games. Montalvo in one and in the third the Cuban manager hasn't announced just who he would start. Montalvo, it will be well to remember, has no respect for the right field fence. He can slam them over there and is just as dangerous, if not more so, than Torrentil. Bobby Williams, who has been out of the games, will be back at short in the coming series. Padreone is scheduled to work the opener against his own countrymen. Padreone is in good shape and should give the visitors a tough battle. The Islanders present a peppery team, a hard one to beat and remember there is only three games, one of which starts at 3, on Saturday, and the twin bill, which starts at 2 on Sunday. The Cubans are anxious to beat Foster In the series. Anderson Floored, Comes Back to Win by a Kayoh Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 5. Lee Anderson son light heavyweight boxer, scored a knockout over Roscoe Hall of Patterson, N. J. in the third round of the star attraction at the Ridgewood Grove Sporndale with a right hand punch to the jaw. It was a lively scrap up to the sudden ending. Anderson was floored in the first session for a count. He was up immediately, and battered his rival all over the ring. Anderson scaled 125 pounds and Hall 145 pounds. WARD TO BOX DUDLEY Newark, N. J. Sept. 11. George Ward (white) of this city and Young Dudley of California are scheduled to travel to court to attend the gardens next Monday night. Dudley is becoming quite a favorite among the local fans. By Rogers --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12; 1925 LEVINE WAS TOO CLEVER FOR M'GALE Brooklynite Too Fast; Fine Card Sept. 12 New York, Sept. 5.—George Levine, Brooklyn welterweight, who recently scored a win over Panama Joe Gans, again fooled the fans tonight by outpointing Frisco McGale. Walk McGale's welterweight boxer, in a spitred ten-round contest at the Commonwealth Sporting club before a record crowd. After getting off to a good start by scoring repeatedly with his hefty left, McGale found himself unable to cope with the clever Levine. McGale, who needs considerable schooling in ring tactics, and who more or less is a wild swinger, was easy prey for the white lad, who found his range in the fourth, and drove home time and time again snappy straight rights to the body that slowed Frisco down considerably. Levine also showed the customers a neat left, spearing Frisco every time the latter tled to pull the rushing stunt that worked to his advantage in the earlier rounds. Both battlers scaled 143 pounds. In the semi-final scheduled for ten sessions, Eugene Fernandez of South America scored an impressive victory over Willel Cueca of Newark by knocking the latter out in the third session with a healthy right to the law. The New Jersey lad took an awful clouting before staying down. Shortly after the start of the final, Glanier went down for a nine count. He was no sooner on his feet than another right sock sent him down. Game to the core, he arose and took his third and first trip to the resin and called it a night's business. In the first ten on the program, Grillin Olano, Cuban lightweight, who has been clouting all of his opponents of late, was awarded the decision over Kid Dube (white) of Hartford. Conn. Dube was full of fight and chased the islander all over the ring, but couldn't connect, while Olano shot home snappy right hand punches. Dube was recently keyed at Mitchell field by Willie Dillon, another Cuban battler. Olano weighed 135 pounds and Dube was three pounds heavier. Joe Camere, former A. A. U. welterweight champion, rested for nine seconds on the mat in a six-round party and then knocked. Out Johnny Cuccia of Harlem in the first session. Cuccia landed a hard right to Canamere's stomach and he fell like a log just after the opening of the round. How he managed to rise to his feet before the ten count was a mystery. A few seconds later Canamere treated Cuccia to the same dose when he uncorked a left to the chin that spoiled a cooking scrap. In the curtain rails Jack Moore scored over. Harry Carty of Jersey City. There was plenty of wild swinging and seemingly the judges thought Moore connected more times than his rival. Carty scaled 145 pounds, two less than Moore. For Saturday night, Sept. 12, Mcmahon brothers have signed Joe Canamere, who made such a wonderful showing at the club last Saturday night, to try conclusions, with Mike Heilen of Bayonne, N. J., in the star bout of 10 rounds on the program. There will be two other ten rounders, featuring two good boxers' of our group against white boxers. The usual six and four round bouts will precede the main attractions. It is possible that Bobby Ridson, who recently returned from Panama, will be seen in one of the features. Up to a late hour Monday the entire card had not been made up. Kid Washington Signs Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 11. —Kid Washington, lightweight boxer, formerly of Chicago, was assigned to a five-year contract here last week by Phil Glassman, one of the beat known managers of boxers in the East. Glassman, who is the manager of Law Tennier, Joe Tjiptle and a number of other well known white boxers, belts that in Washington he 'has championship money.' In the future the former Wily City socker will box under his right name. Billy Washington, instead of "Kid" Washington. Estridge Gets Kayoh Rayonne. N. J. Sept. 4.—Larr Estridge, New York middleweight batter, scored a traditional stocked over the South Fish (white) of Syracuse in the 10th round of a star 12-round scrap at the outdoor stadium tonight when the white had's seconds tossed in the towel. The up-starter had been floored four times for the count of nine. On one occasion Fisher and Nick Estridge out of the ring, but the Harlem's climbed back by the count of seven. WALKER AND ZUZKO'DRAW Stapleton, S. L., Aug. 31—Battling Willie Walker of New York and George Zuzko (white) fought six fast rounds to a draw here tonight. Zuzko's aggressiveness was offset by Walker's fine defense, and consistent punching. The men are middleweights. Walker appears to have taken a new lease on life and is showing to advance against his opponents these days. BRYANT OUTPOINTS NABORZ Newark, N. J., Aug. 31—Al Bryant, local junior lightweight boxer, outpointed Benny Nabors (white) of New York in a ten-round bout here tonight at the Laurel A. C. Bryant scored at will in every round. HERMAN VS, MILLER Babe Herman of Los Angeles, Cal., and lay Miller, who came near get-together with the new Seaward, Mass., will hook up in a ten-round go at Jim Mullen's next Autumn. He will also robbed of a decision at Waterbury, Conn., and feels sure he can take the measure of Miller, who carries a T. N. T. wallop in his left hand. WEE WILLIE POWELL AND GIBSON DISPLAY WARES AS FOSTERS BEAT INDIANAPOLIS from the football Camps SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 Iubie Foster's American Giants came along, won three straight from the lowly Indianapolis A. B. C.'s and dropped the fourth game, a seven-inning affair, the dick end of a twin bill, and then the A's went home to think it over and build a strong city team. Saturday's game wasn't so unfully good, yet the final score was sort of a bright spot in the dull affliction's entertainment. The Giants had droped the fourth game, a seven-inning inning, to the end of a twin bill, and then the A's went home to think it over and build a strong club for next year. Saturday's game was not actually good, yet the eighth frame was spot in the dull afternoon's entertainment. Nations had hopped along in the first four innings, in each and in the fifth innings, two more and two in their half of the eighth. Gardner, Marrarcher and Torrenti led the some club batting with three rallies distributed a triple that same frame. Willie Foster, who was on the field, batted in the visitors' eighth. Willie thought the Riffs were after him enough. Willie named Johnson called, Gardner called and Johnson dropped single in center scoring Robinson. Martin's single to right scored Gurley and Hamilton's single to center scored Martin started to pitch, but when Ewell had a finger nail knocked off, Martin went behind the hat and Alexander to pitch. Martin got his hand hurt and went to first while Baker went behind the bat. ISDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN GIANS RABILLO Baker Ile.c. 40.25 Mar:cher 3h 523 Robinson 3b 216 Williams 560 Gurley If 411 Torricoll If 403 Martin pe-cb 402 Dixon 300 Hamilton 300 Gilmore II 402 Raleigh 300 Ewell crs. 403 DeMoss 204 Alexander p 300 Foster p. 312 Total: 51539 Baker 22 334: Totals: 51539 Tேпаковл 0.00 000 03 American Giants 1120 Robinson, Martin, Paldians, Tesla, Barker, Gander, Three-base, Hills-Balder, Elms, Stuck out-By Foster, Baker on Ball-On Foster, 41 of Martin, 2. The A's put up some sort of a fight Sunday. The final count was 5 to 1. McDonald and his underhand ball held the visitors to three hits, one of these a double, coming in the ninth and paying way for the 1st run. The other two prevented a shoutout. The other two had were a double by Martin in the fourth and a single by White in the second. The Labor day crowd saw the ball over with so much steam that the visitors could connect safely just four times in nine frames. Long, out, but was left stranded on the far corner. Owens paused a double in the ball and was allowed to loyally bow with a single. Owens tried to leg it home from second, but Hines to Jim Brown killed him dead than a long hit the fence with a triple in the seventh. Hamilton's sacrifice fly hit Jim Brown long killed, but the Si. Xavier's football hope took a lead in a keyboard when he's a regular squad as a group number of other grid-can-didized reported to Coach Henry today for initial practice. Notable among the veterans are Capt. Lambert, tackle: triclyt, guard; Mathieu center; Reed and Berteaux ends; Hyrant, tackle; Graves and Labatt, halves; Chenler, Quarter and Augustin; Lack, belt; Chenler, Augustin are starting in the fifth year at the Catholic Institution and they are expected to perform even more brilliantly than last year. Captain Lambert is the multisty of the line and opposing back will find it hard to get through light back. Chenler is superback of the team ability, with few equals in the entire South Graves and Labatt, who hold down halfback positions, are both fast men with the ability to pass and receive equally as well should prove the leaders of Xaxlet offers Augustin's punte level: 65 and 70 on Coa; Henry, in commenting on the reason's prospects said: "Of course I am glad to see the regulars back and if they play as they played last year the championship should remain with us another Year at least." VIRGINIA SEMINARY SCHEDULE Oct. 2 J. C. Smith University, Charlotte N. C.; Oct. 10, Hampton Institute, at Lynchburg, Va.; Oct. 16, A. and T. college, at Greensboro, N. C.; Oct. 26, Livingstone, at Lynchburg, Va.; Oct. 31, St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va.; Nov. 7, Union university at Lynchburg, Va.; Nov. 14, Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C.; Nov. 26, Bluefield Institute, at Lynchburg, Va. Mellville, Wheeler, captain; Waller Lainer ex-captain; S. Winfield, center; R. Harley, sub-center; H. Steptan, H. Hoyle, G. Watson, G. Brown, J. Williams, C. Holland, C. Fognuan, C. Walker, C. Jeffries, R. Perry, L. Canty, C. Harper, W. Tucker, T. D. Johnson, S. Holley, H. Hickersfield, J. Duncan, G. Perler, J. Jackson, N. Speed, A. Pelletner, A. Brown, C. Quarles, H. Walker, R. Jefferson, S. McCoy, and many new men are back this year. NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY New Orleans university has been called upon to Lae, here are some of the students on Sept. 1, with which Coach Colenan will build his 125 combination around, Dr. Q. E. Kifte, D.D. president SUNDAY SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE TO ELECT PRESIDENT On next Monday, Sept. 14, delegates from the member schools of the Chicago Union Sunday School Athletic association will assemble at the Washah Ave. Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of hearing the annual reports of retiring officers and of electing new ones pilot the organization for another year. Each school will be entitled to three representatives and as many votes. Congress will yearly officers and administration will have an opportunity to present their views and to have their say. Secretary, Quincy D. Jones has sent letters to each Sunday school urging the superintendent to send only his men—men they are able of leading the organization on and upward. ball in hounding to Jim tore off his pencil. Miss De lai joined the game for the Gliana behind the plate. A walk to Marlarcher, a sacrifice by Stratton and Gardner's single gave the local their first tally in the open-field. Singles by McCall and Marlarcher, a sacrifice by Stratton and Gardner's rap to center scored two more in the Singles by Stratton, Gardner and Torrenti scored one in the seventh and in the home eighth Hines doubled, went to third on Ware's out and scored with De Moss at the bat on a square plate. De Moss going out Mitchell to Baker. Mitchell fanned four of the Giants. Powell the 17-year-old kid-pitcher and Gibson, Foster's 18-year-old mass-cot catcher, were sent in as the battery in the last encounter. The crowd was with both of them. Had Brown or Dixon been catching Powell, the kid would have won. They know the weakness of the opposite batter. As it was Gurley caught a straight fast one coming over the heart of the plate and sent it over the right field fence in the first frame. Powell didn't lose his nerve. He fanned Long after getting in a hole with three balls on the batter. He fanned Robinson in the second, strive to win. Everest in the third, Maddie. Offer took at the third strike break over the plate and forced Baker to foul to Gibson. Gurley and Long were fanned to start the fourth. Powell getting three balls on Gurley, then pulling himself together struck him out. Long and Hamilton singled, but Robinson fled to Hines over the right field foul line. Offer fanned for the second that in the fifth. Owens was called out on strikes in the first game of the season. Marlarcher's right and the shortstop were called out second, from where he seconded Long's double. Long was out trying to score, but the defense was out. The Giants' lone tally came in the fourth. Ware slammed a triple to left and scored while Owens was throwing De Moss out. FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB.R.H.C. GIANTS Baker 1b....3 0 0 7 Marlare's ss: 1 1 8 Owens ss....4 0 1 2 Stration 2b. 1 1 2 Gurley ft....4 0 1 1 Gardner cf. 3 0 3 2 Long rf....4 1 1 1 Torrienti lf 4 0 8 1 Hamilton 2b 8 0 1 4 Brown c....2 0 1 2 Robinson 2b 2 0 0 5 Dixon c....0 0 0 1 Dwight rf....2 0 0 4 Hines rf....4 1 3 2 Ewell c....2 0 0 4 Ware 1b....4 0 0 10 Mitchell p....2 0 0 3 DeMoss 2b. 0 0 4 INDIANAPOLIS AB.R.H.C. GIANTS AB.R.H.C. Baker 1b... 3 0 0 5 Marriott as 0 2 4 Owens 2b... 3 0 0 6 Stratton 3b. 3 0 0 2 Gurley 1f... 2 2 2 1 Gardner ef. 0 1 2 Long rf... 2 0 2 0 Torrent 1f 3 0 0 6 Hamilton 2b 8 0 1 4 Hines rf... 5 0 0 2 Holmsen 3b. 8 0 0 1 Ware 1b... 3 1 2 6 Dwight ef. 2 0 0 0 0 Da Moes 2b. 1 0 0 1 Ewell e... 2 0 0 0 6 Gibson e... 3 0 0 1 Offert p... 2 0 0 4 Powell p... 3 0 0 2 Totals 25 2 5 27 Totals 23 1 5 70 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Glants ..... 0,00 1 0 0 0 - Two-base hitte -Large, Ware. Three-base hitte Ware. Home run -Gunner. Struck out -C ball. On ball-off. Ball on ball-off. Oil; 0; Off Offset, 2. New Orleans university; Turner, full-time professor; manager. Fount row; Landry, left guard; Jacobs, right end; Harrison, right end; ranged seven games with some of the states. An intersectional game with the gridron schedule of New Orleans university this season. Stevenson, right end; all-American lacks of the Wild-Cats gridron schedule of New Orleans Tigers at the Heinlenmuseum park last season, will be given a great season. The tan and blue will need another season. The tan and blue other games are scheduled with South Carolina. Hawkins, Hawkins Jackson college, Hawkins institute and Alcorn college. Other letter men exchanged. Gardner, quarter back; Johnson, right guard, right guard, and Clay, center. TUSKEOEE'S SCHEDULE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 5— Cateearny, annually, of the athletic athletic committee of the Tuskegee Institute Athletic association, has announced the following football sched- ing. Sept. 25—Twenty-fourth infantry, Fl Benting, Gn., at Tuskegee, Open. Oct. 10—Missouri Brown university, at Tuskegee. Oct. 27-Atlanta university, Atlanta, at Tuskegee. Oct. 26 Morehouse college, Atlanta, at Atlanta. Ol. 31.-Florida A. and M. college. Tulahasse, at Tuskegee. Nov. 7-12 State Normal school, Montgomery, at Cranston town, Montgomery, Nov. 14-Fluk university, Nashville, at Tukgeege. Nov. 21—New Orleans college, New Orleans, at Tuskegee. Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving day)—Tallindra college, Talladega, Ala., at Tuskegee. FLORIDA A. AND M. SCHEDULE Oct. 2, open Hutte High, Bainbridge, Ga.; Oct. 10, open Dunbar High, Quincy, Fla.; Oct. 16, American Institute, at Tallahassee; Oct. 23, Daytona-Cookman, at Tallahassee; Oct. 30, Tuskegee Institute, at Tuskegee; Nov. 7, Clark University, at Atlanta; Nov. 13, Edward Waters, at Tallahassee; Nov. 21, 24th Infantry, at Fl. Benning; Nov. 25, Alabama State, at Montgomery. THE RACE LINCOLN, HOWARD, INSTITUTE AND MORRIS BROWN TO PLAY WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY TEAM A record breaking crowd, the largest of the season, turned out at the Thornton race track Lapur day to see the western championships run off. Robert Wallace, the crack little driver from Indianapolis, finished fourth in the big race, a 20-mile affair. In a close finish, with Bill Carson, winner of the Hawthorne derby last year. Wallace piloted an Acne Ford, while Bill was at the wheel of a Fronty Ford. Bill Jeffries, promoter of the race, might have won, but Bill just could not keep that $5,000 Frontena race of his out of the fence. Three times Bill succeeded and after getting away on the third time, he began to pat himself on the back, thinking of his luck when old man gloom came along and into the fence for the fourth and the time, but Bill went after the gang and finished just outside the money. Bill Buckner got third place in his B and R special. Buck is another Indianapolis driver. Hugo Barnes, also of Indianapolis, with his "Ace of Harris" special Ford, pulled up winner of fourth-place money. Jeffries won one of the ten-mile eliminations with Lawrence Wiggins in a Wiggins' special in hot pursuit. Card Harper was third. Robert Wallace took the other ten-mile elimination with Buckner in second place and Malcolm Hannon with a Fronty Ford and representing interests of Indianaapolis third. Hannon won the Hoosier derby in 1924. Wilberforce, Ohio. Sept. 12. —Football prospects at Wilberforce for the coming season look very bright and promising. Although it will undergo a heavy schedule, Wilberforce is confident that its own will be held against all opponents. Such teams are on its schedule as Howard, Linford, and Brown of Atlantic, Ga. Simmons and West Virginia. The loss of players is small and for that reason things look bright. Four players have been lost to the team. The position of end, held by Scotte Brown, captain of last year, can readily be filled by King Callen, former Atlanta university end, or Country Lewis of basketball fame. WuFang Ward, more than likely on account of his speed, will be shifted from tackle to the backfield, while it is conceded his tackle job will go to Tymes, former his tackle of Virginia. The former his tackle of Virginia berth as tackle on one of the all-American teams. With Slater back in the lineup, the tackle positions will be intact. Buchanan, snappy center, on account of being declared ineligible to back work in chemistry, will not appear in football to this year. His place will no doubt be filled by Bob Smith or Bickett. If Bickett is shifted to center, a guard will have to appear in football to this place than likely Evans of Kansas will receive this birth. Sweet, the big right guard, will no doubt retain his position, for he is hard to beat. To prove his relative strength at guard, he outplayed the much totoed Miller of Howard in the Howard-Wilberforce game last season, and thus showed the public "who was who." Mike Lefkowitz, his coach, will retrain his position. Mike accomplished last year what no other end ever accomplished and perhaps never will. In all games played there never was a team that made a gain around Mike's end, on forward passes or end runs, yet he was not mentioned as a suitable end on the All-American selections. Praise has been bestowed on Mike by officials who educated in games between Wilberforce and other schools. With the line intact with the exception of left guard, which may be a little weak, the back field comes up for consideration. With the shifting of Wu Fang to the backfield, Wilberforce can boast of a better and a more powerful backfield than any of the Colored schools in the country and makes no exceptions to a lot of THE Standing ST. LOUIS ..... 32 KANSAS CITY ..... 26 CINCINNATI GIANTS ..... 26 DETROIT ..... 22 CUBANS ..... 12 BIRMINGHAM ..... 10 EMPHIS ..... 12 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 4 EASTERN LEAGUE HILLDALE 43 HARRISBURG 46 BALTIMORE 28 BACHARACHS 24 BOLLYN 19 CUBANS 15 LINCOLN GIANTS 5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AT THE THORNTON Above—Railbirds watching on who won the 20-mile and the 10-m RD, INSTITUTE BROWN TO PLAY UNIVERSITY TEAM AT THE THORNTON LABOR DAY RACES THE FIRST WINNER Above—Railbirds watching on one of the turns. Below—Robert Wallace, ace of the Indianapolis drivers, who won the 20-mile and the 10-mile elimination races. white schools. Richie, quarterback, will again don Wil伯力force to togs. Besides a quarterback in barking signals, Richie is a consistent ground gainer, can punt, drop kick and forward pass. Richie, Williams, the "Hamilton Flash," will be back to hold down the fullback position. Bull needs no mention, for he upholds in every way the names of "Bull" and "Flash." Teams that have played against him know of his calibre. As to Harding, Harris and Campbell, broken field runners, there is a toss-up. One is about as good as the other, only Harding excels in kicking the ball against passing. With skill of what is believed to be a first-string aggregation, unless Coach Graves makes a change, there are subs of last year and new comers who will strengthen the team to a high degree. With the class of football Wil伯力force displays, and yet known as the hard-luck team, it is contended that all teams meeting Wil伯力force will suffer defeat. The following is the Wil伯力force schedule: Oct. 2- Tray A. C. at Wilberforce Oct. 10-Columbus A. C. at Wilberforce Oct. 17- Wilberforce at Simmons, Louisville, Ky. Oct. 24- Lincoln university, Pa. at Wilberforce (home coming). Oct. 31—Kentucky State Normal at Wilberforce. Nov. 7—Wilberforce, at Howard, Washington, D.C. Nov. 13 or 17—Wilberforce at Morris Brown, Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 26—West Virginia and Williborce at Columbus, Ohio. Pending—Dec, 3—Wilberforce at Langston univerity, Langston, Okla. MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS LABOR DAY RACES one of the turns. Below—Robert W. Wille elimination races. CAPT. JOE RUSH FINES 2 PLAYERS 50 BUCKS EACH Hirningham, Aha., Sept. 5.—Capt. Jos Rush went on the warmth last week. He fired Pitcher Harry Salmon $50 and suspended him indudately, acquiring the player of being drunk and of actions "upcoming to me" than the game that made him, said Captain Joe as he smoked his truity pipe, and added that he had spent lots of money trying to teach Buford Meridith, better known as Geechle, the second sacker, that he had to staple Meridith and fine him $50 also. For failure to co-operate with the chieftain for booting grounders Meridith was out of the park during the Barons' last stand at Memphis and not allowed to see the game finished. When the youngster proceeded to tell both Rush and Manager Sum Crawford "where to go the place wasn't a cool one, according to both. " I intend to have a ball club if you want to be in the bank in North Birmingham. " Give Rush "Give me some pitchers and my man Crawford will turn the league inside down. That's what he'll do." SUGGS VS. CHAPMAN Ray Chapman and Chick Suggs will hook up in Boston Friday, Sept. 11, in a ten-round bout for the bantamweight champion of *New England*. Suggs, who has won two titles and New York as well as the entire New England states, is after a hout with Eddie Walsh in a wakkee whom Suggs locked recently. JOCKEY SUSPENDED New York, Sept. 11—Jockey George Hudgins, who rides for the Greentree ride, was killed Wednesday by startler Mars Cassady for disobedience at the post. Hudgins had the leg up on State, a 50-to-1 shot from the mound out of the money by Humorate. City, is teaching in the high school in Arlington, is strutting the Indianapolis of Indiana, is joined by Mrs. John Johnson of Brin, Tenn. left weeks in the city. KOKOMO. IND. MASON PARK WINS,1-0,FROM PROGRESSIVES In a close-fought pitchers' battle in which Owens, former Mearhary and later American Glen star, held his Mason Park (white) opponents to four scattered singles while fanning six, the Evanston Progressives were out by a 1 to 0 time at the Evanston. A total of nine tally of the game came in the last of the seven on a pass to Lacey, Kibly's sacrifice and Robinson's single. Three Progressives got on first the first half of the same session but failed to score. A single and a pass gave them two on a baffler's choice runner at third. One of the largest crowds of the Evanston Progressives in the field to applaud the work of Owens, who turned in a good fielding record in addition to his clever twirling. He accepted seven chances without an error while holding his opener allowing no more than one single in each of the other four he worked, the sixth he fanned three in sue- Tunner. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Emma Ellen Pt. of W. Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Kate McCarthy, Mrs. Mich. John, Jr. John, A. and Mrs. Dr. Smith's sister, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Ballantine, Mrs. attendance at the National Medical association meeting at Chicago, called on Rev. and Mrs. C. H. H. Home, 12 on route to their home. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. POINT PLACING, to form a pastor of the Methodist church, was called on friends Wednesday and preached at that church Wednesday night. Rev. Curry of Urbana, Ohio, was called to the school of the First Baptist church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of�.�.co. Curry and Wife her son and sister in Rev. Curry and Montréal night. Mrs. Jackson presided at the piano, Rev. A. T. Freeman, pastor of First Baptist church, returned from Bluefield, where he was at a public convention. Mrs. Margaret Board returned to her home in Charleston, accompanied by her little daughter and her brother. The Tecle will be the first of the Year. Ernest Sawyer and family, who have been on an extended visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, turned to the house of Charleston, was at the store visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burton Sopt. 1, leaving a fine boy of 11 pounds. Homer Smith Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Middleport Friday night. Katharine Curry is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crulge. Mrs. Mille Johnson has been sick for a week. GREENVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Wille Edwards of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Burton and Mrs. Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Edwards motored to Kingsport. Tenn. to attend the medical counsell. Dr. and Mrs. Ricker of Kingsport were the city Sunday visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Burton. BAT BOMBARDMENT BY MENDEZ AND COMPANY PUTS ST. LOUIS STARS DOWN; LOSERS 4 TIMES Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2—By winning today's encounter, 16 to 4, the Kansas City Monarchs made it four straight over the St. Louis Stars and are now just five points behind St. Louis in the league standing for first place. St. Louis could not cope with the team play nor the hitting of the world championship game. It looked like the Monarchs will go East in the world's series of 1925 to represent the western league, as fans here believe the Stars cannot win five out of nine games in the play-off of the team winning the first and second halves in case the Monarchs don't cop. Owing to the fact that the Blues finish the season at home, whatever games are scheduled as home games for the Monarchs will have to be played in Chicago. Kansas City took the opening game, to 4. Saturday, as 3,560 fans urged to register off to a somewhat unsteady start, ended by pitching one of the best games of his career, striking out nine hitters. St. Louis used three pitchers, Branahan, Brown and Miller, both clubs played errorless ball. A five-run rally for the Monarchs was enough to win the game. ST. LOUIS ABR H POA J. Bell, cf 5 1 1 2 0 Wells, ss 4 0 1 4 0 O'Reilly, t0 4 0 1 4 Murray, t0 4 0 2 3 2 Crecey, 3b 4 0 2 3 3 Russell, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 Redus, H $1 1 4 0 4 Watts, 2b $1 1 4 0 4 Reese, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Branahan, p 0 0 0 0 2 Brown, p 0 0 0 0 2 D. Roof 1 1 1 0 0 Miller, p 1 0 0 0 0 Thaylor 1 0 0 0 0 Total 36 4 8 3 4 ABR H POA Allen, 2b 3 1 2 3 3 Johnson, lf 3 1 2 1 0 McNair, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Moove, af 4 1 0 1 4 Rogat, sf 4 1 0 1 4 Mottell, af 2 1 0 0 0 Joseph, 3b 4 1 0 2 0 Hawkins, 1b 4 1 0 1 0 Duncan, c 4 0 0 9 0 Poreman, o 0 0 0 1 0 Left on bases - St. Louis, 6; Monarchs, 6. Stolen bases - Johnson, Allen, Joseph. Sacrifice - Rogan. Rain Saturday night and early Sunday morning left the grounds in such shape that the game had to be called off Sunday. Nearly nine thousand fans saw the Monarchs whip the St. Louis team in both ends of a twin bill Monday, 7 to 5 and 7 to 1. The Monarchs pounced upon Roxon's greenbelt and overcame an early lead that St. Louis had gained. Drake started for the winners, but gave way to William Bell in the fifth. Bell held the visitors safe until the end. The second tilt was a seven-inning affair by agreement. Dean opposed Davis of St. Louis. The Stars counted in the first frame only to have the Monarchs come up and over two in their half of the second. The Stars stalled, figuring that darkness would hold the game, but Meades gent Rogan to the mound and 24TH INFANTRY IN ARMY PO 24TH INFANTRY REDS LEAD IN ARMY POST WORLD SERIES By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Pt. Bennigan, Ga., Sept. 5—The little world’s series began here this afternoon between the 24th Infantry Reds and the Infantry School. Schooled in the second league, second and first series, respectively. The Reds won the first game by a score of 11 to 4. This game was the first of a fivegame series for post baseball honors, the hard and timely and gave their pitchers, the great Elmar Trammel, brilliant support. The 4. S.D. hit nearly as hard as the winners, but Trammel kept the hinges scattered and was almost impossible in the pinches. On three occasions he hannied the pitchers, but Fielding honors went to the victors, the infield doing especially noteworthy work. They had three fast double plays. Shea figuring in them all. Shea tripled with three triples in three five trips to the plate. Bell and Battles Williams had a triple and double to his credit. The Reds’ catcher, is out of the line-up with a badly cut hand, but “Babe Ruth” style white was the Reds’ successive victory, having handily won the second game, again against the straight winn. Four umpires on the game. 24TH INF. L. S. D. P.A.A. Xing 2b. 0 1 2 0 Hekert 2b. 0 1 2 0 Hekert 2b. 0 1 2 0 Warpel 2b. 0 1 2 0 Dawson c. 0 1 2 0 Dawson c. 0 1 2 0 Warpel 2b. 0 1 2 0 Warpel 2b. 0 1 2 0 Jackson 1b 0 1 2 0 Williams 1b 0 1 2 0 Williams 1b 0 1 2 0 Waillie 2b. 1 1 0 0 Waillie 2b. 1 1 0 0 Tamuel p. 0 0 1 0 Tamuel p. 0 0 1 0 Worth p. 0 0 1 0 Tolle p. 1 0 1 0 Totals. 11 32 37 Totals. 41 17 24 24th Inf. 41 11 10 21-14 I. S. D. 9 0 0 30 10-10 Fort Benningham, Ga. Dept. #4 - Putting rules ever seen on a baseball diamond, Col. Johnson's rambles Took the world's series from the fast f. J. D. Deline here today by the score of 12 to 10, which the 24th lads interest their doughy rivals. It was an interesting game ENT BY MENDEZ Y PUTS ST. LOUIS ; LOSERS 4 TIMES the Monarchs who had a comfortable lead began striking out to hurry things along. Moore was the hero of the second encounter. He made a diving catch, of a ball that was traveling on a line about two inches off the ground in doing so he turned over four times, still holding the ball. The crowd gave him a great hand. # ST. LOUIS AB R H POA. J. Boll, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 Wells, ss. 4 0 0 3 0 Boho, lb. 4 0 1 12 0 Murray, c. 4 2 1 2 0 Crescy, 3b 5 3 2 1 2 Russell, rf, 2b 5 1 2 0 0 Redus, lf 4 1 2 0 0 Watup, 2b 4 0 2 1 0 "Tylie" 1 0 0 0 0 W. Ross, p 3 0 0 0 3 †D. Ross 1 0 0 0 0 Rerce, rf 0 0 0 1 0 Hensley, p 0 0 0 0 0 ABR H POA Allen, 2b 5 1 1 1 2 3 Mottell, cf 5 1 1 1 2 3 Johnson, if 5 3 1 1 1 0 Moore, ss 3 1 1 1 3 2 Joseph, 3b 4 1 2 2 2 3 Hawkins, 1b 4 0 1 7 0 Swett, rf 4 0 1 7 0 Rose, 2b 4 1 2 9 0 Drake, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 W. Well, p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 9 3 7 *Tyler batted for Watt in eight. *D. Ross batted for W. Ross in the eighth. *St. Louis, 3 (Bobo, W. Ross, Waltz); Monarch, 2 (Monarch, Joseph 2), Left on bases—St. Louis, 10; Monarch, 2. Stolen bases—Johnson, Allen, Hawkins, Joseph, Two-bass hits—Mottell, Three-bases, Ruse, 2b Double plays—Allen to Moore to Hawkins. Struck out—By W. Ross, 4; by Drake, 4; by W. Bell, 4. Bases on balls—Off W. Ross, 2; off Henley, 1; off W. Bell, 4. Umpires—Wheeler, Towl and Bowers. Time of game— * SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS ABR H PO A J. Ball, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Wells, ss 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson, 3b 1 0 0 0 Rob, lb 2 1 1 5 0 Harnes, c 3 0 1 7 0 Greccy, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Russett, rf 2 0 1 2 0 Radus, af 2 0 1 1 0 Watts, ss 2 0 1 1 0 Davla, p 3 0 0 0 0 Branahan, p 0 0 0 0 0 *D. Ross 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 28 1 6 18 2 MONARCHB ABR H PO A Allen, 2b 3 1 0 1 3 Mendenhall, 1b 0 1 0 0 Mottleil, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Johnston, lf 3 1 1 1 0 Monre, ss 3 1 1 1 2 Joseph, 3 0 1 2 0 Hawkins, 1b, 2b 3 1 1 0 Johnston, lf 3 1 1 0 0 Pormanan 3 0 1 6 2 Dean, p 2 0 1 8 2 Rogan, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 9 21 9 st. Louis menarcha Errors-St. Louis 3 (Wilson, Barnes, Monarchs, 12. Stolen bases-Mothell, 2. Moore, Hawkins, Joseph, Allen, two-base hits-Crecyon, Mathell, Sacrificio-Wattz. Struck out-Ely Davill, Braganian 5; by Deen, 2; by Hegeman, 1. Bans on balls-Off Davill, Off Irishman on balls-Davill, 5 Off Boyle, Wheeler and Howea. Time of game=1:15. REDS LEAD OST WORLD SERIES NEW TACKETY many despite a number of errors of completion and comeback in the eighth inning with the score 9 to 4 against them and apart hopefully defeated the Rads matched victory out of the fire and incidentally made it their 13th straight Vance and Thornell started but the formar was given erratic support and had to be removed while Thornell weakened and was knocked out in the elighth by the Reds' avalanche of hits. With the score tied in the seventies at 4-all, R. Williams made two costly errors and Battles went to sleep at third base. Later in the lining, with V. Williams in the box, McCarthy drove out a clean single, which F. Williams let get away from him and Mack got a home run. In the Reds' eighth, King tripled. Battles doubled, driving in King. Good. F. Williams and Dawson were easy outs on fly balls. Not so good. Further, along. Great! Lyons walker. S. Williams doubled, scoring the Battles and Lyons. Meadery was hit by a pitched ball by Shepard, who had relieved Thornell. Bell was also hit. The strategist sent Trammel to bat for V. Williams, and the star singled. Dotted Wings, up the second time. Giroled Battles, up again, duplicated King's hit. F. Williams dropped a Texas leager in left center for two bases and two more runs trotted over the platter. The field was the last time. The finally ended the great work by golats out, second to first. Trammel pitched the ninth inning and although he allowed one run, he worked beautifully, fanning Jackson for the last out with a man on base. I. S. D. MTH INF. R.H.P.A. Heckert ss. 11 1 8 King 2b. 3 8 2 2 Wardle 2b. 1 0 5 5 Battles 2b. 2 8 2 2 McCarthy c. 1 1 6 6 P.W.Wms cf. 1 2 0 0 Thornell p-f. 0 1 0 2 0 Loans ss. 1 2 0 0 S.Sheparl p. 0 0 0 0 Loans ss. 1 2 0 0 Huck 3b. 0 2 1 20 S.W.W.m 1b 1 2 12 0 Walker lf. 0 0 1 0 McCreary lf. 1 1 0 0 Jackson 1b. 2 2 8 6 Bell rf. 1 1 0 0 Morgan rf. 2 1 0 0 Vance D. 0 0 0 Ryan rf. 0 1 0 0 W.Will p 0 0 0 Hedges cf. 1 1 0 0 V.Trammel p 1 1 0 0 Worth p. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 10 10 24 12 Totals. 13 16 27 18 R.Dated for V. Williams in the eighth. I. S. D. 200 0 20 5 1 -10 24th Inf. 004 0 0 0 8 12 Wiaing pickers Trammel Leaving pitches. PART 1—PAGE 9 You Can Make More Money THE Chicago Defender WANTS AGENTS IN NEW TERRITORY WHERE AGENTS ARE NOT NOW AT WORK The demand for The Chicago Defender continues to grow. It is the mouthpiece of 12,000,000 people. It never ceases to fight for the rights that are yours. It is first to bring you news of Racial interest. It's a home paper—no family should miss a single issue. REGULAR AGENTS Should also take advantage of this new demand for The Chicago Defender by increasing the size of their weekly orders. FOR NEW TERRITORIAL ASSIGNMENTS CLIP COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY CUT OUT Date..... CIRCULATION MANAGER, CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Please send me information about new territorial assignments and your plan for making more money, without obligations to me. Name..... Address..... (R. F. D. No....Box No....) City....State.... PART 1—PAGE 10 HERE IS ONE SHERIFF WHO STANDS PAT And Mob Postpones Lynching Bee Atchison, Kan., Sept. 11.—Declaring that the lives of a dozen or more white men will be lost before any successful attempt is made to lynch Melvin Bailey, 20, alleged confessor of the murder of Mrs. Mary S. Willem. Sheriff Ben Federson defied the would-be lynchers to storm the county fall where Bailey was held prisoner. In substantiation of his defi, the sheriff slept in a chair in front of the prisoner's door with a riot gun in his hand. Threatening telephone calls and open promises of violence from a cowardly mob refused to move the prisoner. Sheriff Federson said: The law says prisoners entrusted to my custody are omitted to protection and I will protect the Negro to the best of my ability. Personally I think he should be hunk, but it should be by due process of law and not by an angry mob of irresponsible citizens. Any man who will engage in mob violence is not a law-abiding citizen and he will obtain no consideration from me. I am not going to tolerate the slightest foolishness. If a mob comes to the jail and attempts to storm it I will shoot to kill and the chances are that there will be 15 or 20 persons wiped out before they get to me. "It would be an everlasting disgrace to the good citizens of this community if there should be mob violence or any attempt at mob violence. Most of the citizens are law-abiding and this community isn't controlled by mob rule. Why should a Negro be lynched just because he is a Negro? If a white man had committed the same atrocious crime there wouldn't be any talk of a necktie party." "I took an anth to enforce the law, and I went to the police station. Intend they shall get in my office." BROTHERS SHOT BY GREEK IN QUARREL Floyd Ashmord, 19, and his brother, James Ashmord, 23, of 82 Chicago Ave. were shot and seriously wounded in a car crash in Basilapot, 24, who gave his address as 82 Chicago Ave. but whose home address is at 56 Connecticut Ave. Gary, a booting took place in cleaning an clothing-shining parlor at 83 Chicago Ave. A controversy arose between Baillapof and the Ashmord youth when the young men of having stolen a suit. The Ashmords denied the theft, but the police accused of it theft. A heated argument ensued, which resulted in the shooting by the Greek. The police shot the left shoulder, while Floyd was shot through the right side. They were arrested. The cage Ave. Baillapof was arrested and is being held pending the outcome of the injuries of the two young --- EDUCATOR VISITS CITY Pr.f. Burke M. Mathis of the Agricultural and Normal university at Langston, Okla., was a visitor at the Iefender plant during a visit to this city en route to his home from Idlewild, Mich., summer resort, where he has been spending his vacation. Prof. Mathias is the first graduate of Hampton Institute to receive the H. S. Gegrre which that school now awards. He was a member of the class of 1923. Prof. Mathias graduated from Hampton Aug. 31, 1923, and began tenching at A. and N. university a short while later in the agricultural department. A. and N. has an enrollment of 600 students with a summer school almost as large. Prof. Mathias has been teaching in the summer school this year. The school also conducts extension work. Prof. Mathias' home is settled entirely by members of our race. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp That Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than oil or gas electricity, has been used in many schools and colleges. 25 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, and easy to use. It gives 5% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St, Chicago, IL, is offering a new oil lamp for the first or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full participants. Also ask him to give a free copy of his agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS **NOTE-This is the 81st of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your photo—or one of a friend of neighbor—accompanied by a sketch of the place. Send an unscripted manuscript. Send all matter to M.D. Smith-Forester, New York, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago.** BABY FOUND UNHURT LUTHER THOMPSONS AFTER 2-STORY FALL LAVISHLY ENTERTAIN N A recent visit to New York I causably picked up a card from a table, bore the inscription Francis C. Hobbrook, Dr. Draftman Hillman, and my action and she exclaimed, "Now he would be a good subject for your Scrapbook." I am content interacted me greatly and I immediately began gathering material which would introduce to my readers the activities of a man I agreed to present from any other I have portrayed. I called in one of my coworkers, William M. Farrow, who conducts the activities of the artist, and I agreeably surprised to learn that he knew Mr. Holbrook quite intimately. The name of Francis Holbrook in the artist's world is that of Tanner in the artist's world. His illustrations stamp him as a true artist of his profession. In many years a designer in the engineering department of the General Electric company, Selenectadyn, N. Y., but recent years a York board of education doing the same kind of work. He is quite retentive and is not averse that he belongs to that group of non-professional artists who find that art training in an excellent promp profession in which they are engaged. do not remember any time in my life that I did not have an inclination to recall the desire to draw was ever paramount in my mind", declared Mr. Holbrook. He recalled to study drafting while still in school. I was tutored by L. H. Latime, one of the finest office draftsmen in New York. Later I entered Prairie institute, where I studied signwriting and allied subjects for four years. "My desire to study art kept pace with my life, and the couple of correspondence courses from which I gathered some interesting and helpful information. My studies varied in the field of engineering. I have been on subway construction, on important designs for new and pro- Some mysterious power saved from instant death Little Vesta Dennie, 16-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dennis, when she fell 30. from the window of her home at 4815 Vincennes Ave. courtway below. Vesta was placed in the room while she mother was dressing. She would window sit, her when she fell Sunday. Aug. 11, the second story window of her home at 4815 was moved to the concrete courtway below. eesta was playing in the room while her mother was dressing. She was to the window sill, her favorite place to sit in the room, and a moment later the screen gave away the view. The day and dropped two stories below. The frantic mother rushed to the courtway, expecting to find her the only unconscious with only a bruise over her left eye. She was rushed to the Chicago hospital, St. Sid, and the second story window at 4814 Vincentnes Ave. There Mrs. Dennis was told the child could not stay there because it was not white. A rush was then made for the county An examination there disclosed that no bones were broken and the X-ray revealed no serious internal injuries. According to hospital physicals, litter and skin were not broken and happy again in spite of her harrowing experience. HE MUST HAVE THOUGHT IT WAS SATURDAY NIGHT The fact that a house which he had given to his grandfather had window shades did not bother David Glass. was revealed when neighbors telephoned the police that a nude man Chifford Williams, 4555 State St., entered the building and tried to persuade him to leave, as he stated he was treasonable. Glass refused to leave the building, claiming that he was an ex-soldier and was entitled to take a bath in his home. His bath cost him $10 and costs. KNIFE WIELDER FINED An argument about him meddling with the other room's furniture, he said. "I went to 1240 Bedroom A, to upbraid Garfana. This so angered him that he took the room and put it in the cellar. He was buried 1935 and costs." FRANCIS C. HOLBROOK posed power stations, special machine development and equipment for modern structures". Mr. Holbrook cover a period of about 14 years in the commercial world. His name has long been a household word among artists and a drawer of books by Holbrook gains immediate attention. He acknowledges that he has one big job, to work with his time. He is especially interested in the careers of our Race artists and eagerly devours every little bit of information that he chances to come across. He works with his great ambition to compile a series of articles regarding these artists so that the general public will become acquainted with the wonderworks being done by these gifted people. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson, 3554 South Parkway, entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Goins of Washington, D.C., at the National University of Music, 4427 South parkway. The affair, brilliant and novel, will go down as one of the best in the history of Chicago's social world. Mrs. Goins is the daughter of Judge Mrs. Brown, the father of Washington and the son of the guest, while in Chicago of her sister, Mrs. Leon Tancil, wife of Dr. Tancil. One hundred guests, partly hidden by ferns and the bevy of summer flowers, enjoyed the evening. Two orchestras, the direction of Sunny Stewart, one above and one on the main floor, rendered both classical and dance music. Miss Letha Hill, leading star, and Edith Spencer, into the "Shuffle Alon's company, both from the Sunset Follies, entertained the guests. Punch was served throughout the evening and at midnight a buffet lunch. Miss Tancil, a key of the guests. Mrs. J. Walter Wills, Sr. J. Walter Wills, Jr. , wife and son of Clare Wills, of Cleveland Ohio, and Mrs. Elsworth Gamble, who were guests of the Walter Speedes, and who were guests of the Motor Sunday morning. The Ohioans were much greeted while they arrived early in their own town which had preceded them here, Mrs. Wills being there. They were the honor guests at a dinner dance given by Miss Mildred Ware, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, and honor guests at a dancing party given by Samile Stewart enlisted with a breakfast at the Vinehouses hotel in Cleveland, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams on a motor trip through the city. SAY MAN FORCED WIFE TO Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 4. - Exhumation of the body of Mrs. Anna Jenkins has begun by order of Dr. W. A. Lamb of Little Rock, Ark. to determine if the woman was poisoned by her husband, the woman has been separated from her husband and took her to a hospital recently after a visit from her husband when the latter forced her to take Jenkins motive for giving the poison, according to the woman's brother who was the police to the coincidence, was that he had become infatuated with another brother at 1141 Spring St. during her illness. Of Jenkins' told police that the man refused to bury his wife after she was murdered for the purpose in a local church. The money was given to Jenkins. It was said, but he did not use it to bury her. GOES TO FOUNTAIN FOR WATER, BUT GETS STABBED A strange story was told by Lecy Johnson, 30. 2006. Dearborn, Ohio, the affair. John son started that while drinking from a fountain at 20th and 6th, and some unknown man. Another stranger picked him up and carried him to his life. He was unable to give a description of either of the man. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` The smashing of walking records from "Halbawn" to "Slisseste" to Sloux Indian malden, who left the city early Frie- day, September, 4, on a hike to St. Louis, Mo. Miss Slisseste, who is the grand- daughter of Sloux Indian, 112 years of age, residing on the Sloux reservation in South Dakota, and in South Dakota. Her mother was a full-blood Sloux Indian and her father was a Sloux Indian. Friday morning she set out for a hike to St. Louis, from which she hopes recently walked from Los Angeles, Cal., to New York city, covering the sand miles in five months. She also walked from Bath, Me., to New York city, a distance of 175 miles, in five days. The Indian malden is the only country in the United States known to set a walking record. PNEUMONIA FATAL TO EIGHTH PRIVATE Private Young Smith, 21, 5550 Gliese Ave., a member of Company G of the Eighth regiment, Illinois, National Guard, died in the Rockford City hospital Monday, Aug. 31, of pneumonia that was on its annual two-week encumement at Camp Grant. The body was shipped to Chicago where it was received by Dan Jackson & Co. and prepared for shipment to New York. The family of Penn. Tennessee is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Leath, in Memphis. DAD OF BOY, 7, SHAKES MAN FOR KICKING SON'S WAGON DAD OF BOY, 7, SHAKES MAN FOR KICKING SON'S WAGON Another commotion was staged in the hotorious Maxwell St. district, where much friction exists between the races there, when a white man molested Oscar Payton, 1-year-old son of Frank Payton, 1315 W. 14th St., who was playing with his wagon on the sidewalk early Saturday evening. The man, who lives four doors from the Payton home, kicked the wagon away from the boy, according to the lad's story. A crowd gathered. It drew the attention of Payton, who hurried to the scene in time to prevent injury to his son. Payton seized the man and shook him. Then two policemen from the Maxwell St. station struck Payton three times in the mouth and placed him under arrest, he said. Monday when he appeared for hearing before Municipal Judge John H. Lyle of the Maxwell St. court, he was discharged. The judge asserted that a father had a right to defend his children. BEATS WIFE THEN GIVES HER CLOTHES TO ANOTHER A story of extreme cruelty was unfolded by Mrs. Audrey Eberhardt, 444 E. 44th St., when she appeared in court against her husband. George. She stated that he beat her brutally all the time and had taken her dresses to give to another woman. She added that she had partially lost her hearing from his bentings. Her 9-year-old son corroborated her story. The case was continued until Sept. 28, to allow them time to adjust their financial affairs. FORGES WOMAN'S NAME TO Armed with her bank book to show that she had money on deposit, Nyester Brown, a former New York City police officer, Westchester, 3447 Dearden St., of forcing her name on a note to borrow money on behalf of her husband, Bishop William after he had obtained $10 in the wills for note. He was fixed $10 and costs 12-YEAR-OLD BOY FOUND LOCKED IN BREA a passerby heard a cooie in the box and on the table, a woman in a dress, the box the box was taken to a family member by her husband. OPERATES STILL A rat took up the home of Thomas Coleman, 4230 S. Parkway, by Officers Dewey and Healy, who were the first to buy liquor. He was fired $100 and costs for each offence by Judge S. L. Harris. MEN FIGHT DUEL A unifo and a brick were the instruments of the band. They were Ed Alen, 22, 4130 Plaist Ave., when they were playing at the Bowen Theater of the fray. Bowen had been stabbed by the man whom had been hit over the eye with a brick. Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or atreaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes hair shiny. It is satisfied if washed. Not State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alamanda, Galif. Keep on hand for emergency EMER.CAPS, sent in plain wrapper upon request. CAPITOL PRODUCTS Box 3051, Washington, D.C. MOTORIST TO PAY WIDOW OF PEDESTRIAN Reckless Driving Gets Heavy Toll Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 11.—After entering a plea of guilty to respon- sibility, Lewis (white), who was killed as the result of an auto accident, Charles Lewis, wealthy business man, was taken to the mansion of his manslaughter by Superior Judge Reeve. Lewis gained his freedom on the grounds that he would pay Tripolina month until Jan. 1, next, and $100 a month for a 10-year period thereafter for their support. In place on Feb. 15 when the car in which Tripolina was riding was struck by the larger and heavier Lewis car at Central and Jefferson avenues, the result, of the impact, Tripolina was hurled through the windshield and dragged, some distance. Lewis made the offer, during the course of the trial, to support the widow and her children should he be granted his freedom. Judge Reeve the leniency plea only on this condition. MEDICAL WOMEN ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MRS. M. DUMAS MEDICAL WOMEN ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MRS. M. DUMAS Prominent among entertainment features during the National Medical association were the linguical arrangements consummated by the indices' conventions held was the scene of a most charming reception in honor of Mrs. M. O. Dumas, wif of the national Wednesday day afternoon. Mrs. U. G. Daily presided over this function with be coming guest and giving affability. Much credit is due to Mrs. G. O. Erderts who, as chairman of the plenum commissioned the details of a scene of a most charming reception in O. Dumas, wits of the national president, Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. U. G. Daily presided over this function with his fitting affability. Much credit is due to those who, as chairman of the picture, told the details of a Mrs. Roberts W magnificent outing that scored a win in the opening day of the convention. Spontaneousness of the ladies' functions, Mrs. F. C. chairman of the committee on inviolate a rare gift of diplomacy and demeaning work of her committee. No one who gazed upon the Mrs. Dalley 1 splendor of the assembled guests and drapers, and draperies could re-ring in expressions of admiration for the ful, when in charge of fun, when in charge of the Unity club of the Unity club. Thursday o'clock, more than four o'clock, more than four o'clock, played what nine were hundred and ten conditions unified conditions unified of 3 o'clock, the appointed hour. Mrs. Powell paring guests were enthusiastic in their efforts to ensure the engo's local committee women and the engo's local committee women and their sojourn in the convention city. Judge Joseph Schulman in the boys' court refuted a story appearing in Chicago Tribune under date of Sept. 13. The story was to the effect that John Burren St. is alleged to have accused King of a stool-pilson, which started the fight. A Defender reporter after making a claim that there had been no fight, but that ballfails had quickly sullied an altercation with the prisoners. No one was injured. "Because I did not believe the testimony of the timed King's case," the judge said. He is being held on a charge of larceny. Spark was held to the grand jury on eight charges of robbery and his bonds were fixed at $155,000. YOUNG BRIDE IS KILLED IN QUARREL OVER CHILD Colleenville, Mt. Sept. 4, 1974. Lee Cunpenn Campbell, the bounty of the father, Father Bob, on the Eugene Rebecca farm, a few months before the last Saturday. Campbell was arrested after the shooting and was led in the Pursuit Campbell and his wife had disagreed and he had been sent to the campbell bake company Saturday and claimed their only child, born six months ago, was the child finally agreed to allow him the custody of his sister. But when Campbell began drug without warning it is reported he shot, shooting. Campbell went to a WOMAN DRAWS HEAVY FINE Officer Cyril Raple arrested Mrs. Marie Brooks, 24, 412 North parkway, and arrested her husband, who shot a gun wrapped up in a paper. Her husband complained to the officer that she was carrying the gun. She stated that she was carrying the gun and that her husband had threatened to kill her with it after he had chased her with a knife. The police placed on protraction six months. TWO WOMEN CLAIM ONE MAN AS THEIR HUSBAND William Burden was claimed by both Marie, Marie Soloman, 37, 437. E4, 45t. St. H., 46t. St., 602. E4, 45t. St., as their husband. When he left his home at the 45th st. address to go to the home of Mrs. Marie hailed a cab and followed him. She demanded that he leave, "now when he refused she disturbed all morning. She was fired $10 and costs. BELLBOY ARRESTED Baltimore, Md. Serr. 4-Theodore Gwaltney, 21, of Baltimore, W. Garden St. was arrested on complaint of the booby trap. The inmate of the booby梯 Stevenson claimed that he had missed $20 and that the boy had been taken to the Western Police station. ASSAULTED MYSTERIOUSLY Police are investigating the story told by that boy as he was passing a highway at 2252 State Street. The woman. After going to her rescue, he thought he was taken by a stranger man. NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST SLAYS FATHER IN DEFENDING HIS MOTHER Tells Police Parents Were Fighting Tells Police Parents Were Fighting Greenshoro, N. C., Sept. 11—Jim Crump, 45, a tenant on the farm of E. D. Watts five miles north of Ridleyville, was fatally injured on the roof by his son, William Watts, who says he is 14, but apparently he is 17 or 18. According to the boy, who was arrested in Ridleyville an hour later, he found his father beating his shotgun. He fired it, shotgun and fired at his father, the load entering just under the left arm near the heart. 103-YEAR-OLD MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO A man and a woman were taken into custody by the Third district police Monday morning just after an automobile in which they were riding had struck down and injured an aged man, 103 years old. Harry Johnson, the aged victim, was rushed to Wilson hospital after his left jaw, shoulder and ribs in his left side had been fractured when an auto struck him at 47th St. and Vincentes Ave., as he was crossing from the cust to the west side of 47th St. The aged man died Sunday. In the car was its owner, Richard Thompson, 3527 Elmwood Ave. With him was Mrs. Minnie Amey, 3533 Vincentes Ave., who was driving. According to the police, the car was standing south of the crosswalk on Vincentes Ave., on the wrong side of the avenue and backed up to the crosswalk, hitting Johnson, who was endeavoring to cross the street. Johnson lives at 9207 Perry Ave. Monday he was visiting his daughter. Miss Eloise Johnson, at 119 E. 45th St. Last reports from the hospital were to the effect that he may recover. SLAYS COMMON LAW WIFE THEN WEEPS OVER BODY SLAYS COMMON LAW WIFE THEN WEEPS OVER BODY New York. Sept. 11.-Mrs. Ella Arlington, 24 E. 104th St., between Fifth and Madison Aves, was stabbed to death in the area around her by her common-law husband, Sam Rayburn, 31, recently, according to the police. As she 'fell, blood gushing from a severed jugular vein, Rayburn is being held in her body, weeping bitterly and asking her to "return" to him. When Policeman Durkin of the E. 104th St. station, she is the found mother of a child, smeared with blood on the ground. Rayburn had to be almost pried from the body and was led to the station house, wringing his hand. Rayburn worked on the Sam Rayburn worked as janitors at the E. 104th St. apartment house. The woman is said to have done outside work, while Rayburn was in the place. Tenants in the house could furnish the police with no information that led up to the tragedy. Theft of an old bicycle brought Theo- fore Bolden, 15, a deaf-mute, 1909 Washington Bldg., Gary, ind., into the bays court Wednesday. The bicycle was the property of Jack Hertz, 416 E. 64th St. and was re-raised. FIND MOVOR IN CAFE Oliver Weyman Meacham and Charles Rowland down upon a restaurant at 512 State St. Nr. and arm and arm at 512 State St. Nr. and arm Philippe Southern, waitresses lirps at 512 State St. Nr. and arm. Their case was continued until Sept. 10. Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has perfused a new 3-way treatment that may age gracefully and be beautiful—to the treatment roots nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now soak up the age-telling lines of wrinkles and groomed, with this treatment and brighten people everywhere. You will be a bright, nice night. This treatment is complete. Skin will be youthful and may be easy to have this new war. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. You pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee an entire year's worth of your money. 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English News, 12th January, 1916, at 10:00 a.m. RAIN PROOF Shave Without a Razor --- MAN AND WIFE, PREACHERS, IN PULPIT FIGHT MAN AND WIFE, PREACHERS, IN PULPIT FIGHT Pastor Mary Williams and her husband, Isaac Williams, had trouble over whom should preach at their church located at 2842 La Salle St, and he threatened to kill her, according to her story. If she thought she could take care of the restaurant connected with the church much better than she could pastor, but she did not agree with him. The moment ended in the courtroom, where they were both made to sign peace bonds. COP HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT IMPROVES Policeman John R. Officer of the Hyde Park station, whose hips were crushed in an automobile accident while pursuing another automobile believed to have been stolen, is slowly improving at Post Graduate hospital, while pursuing another automobile believed to have been stolen, is slowly improving at Post Graduate hospital. The policeman, who is 37 years old and who resides at 3051 Calm Ave. was accosted at 55th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. by five men in an auto-motorist who drove out of Washington park. One of the party told him they were following the car ahead, which he beaten by the employee's machine at a week end. The car was trailed the car from 43d St. and Michigan Ave. he said. Policeman was stepped on the runabout heard and the chase started. A taxi cab got into the way at 55th St. and Woodlawn Ave. and in an effort to pass the cab, the pursuing policeman was caught between the two cars and his hips were badly crushed. The men in the car sped on and left the policeman lying in He was taken to the Illinois Central hospital. The authorities refused to give him the proper attention, the policeman said, so he was taken to the hospital by his brother, Policeman Elmer J. Officer of the Walsh Ave. station. Elmo Wilson, 21 years of age, son of Mrs. Mattle Mason, residing at 4144 N. 10th St. member of the nation, mating class at the Wen de 11 Phillips drowned in Lake Michigan at the foot of the lake an afternoon in an en- deavor to swim after from a springboard. Elmo Wilson ENJOYED HIS VACATION Officer Jesse Igee, assigned to the Station, Are, police station, reported for work Thursday morning after enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Paradise Lodge and the surrounding country. His fish stories cane one to doubt that there are such large ones as he claims he caught, but his version was corroborated by the popular Johnie Ferguson. Birds of a feather, etc. GO EAST ON VISIT Mr. and Ms. Isaac Leigh of 3215 s. 11th wings on a trip of several weeks through at Buffalo, N. W. with sum total at Buffalo, N. W. and spent sum at returning to Buffalo the latter part of the trip. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon instructed King Hercules to smack black men to work by black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the "above" by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Bey Webb Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Bissette 107 Yakima Ave. Sittie. Wash. Send money order or register letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored proving the same. Price $1—Aug. SEND NO MONEY If you perform fast, send your name and ad- firmation to Marion L. Lawrence, 404 Central Bldge, Kansas City, Mo. A card will do, and send your information to we will merely hand the costman introductory cost to all who desire the payment it is sent. The treatment will be mailed at once. If you are satisfied with the treatment, send money back. You are the judge, and we feel this amazing skin rejuvenator. Write today. --- 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Francklin Museum Ingersolls are the most famous and popular watches in the world. Almost as many people buy Ingersolls every year as all other American makes combined. They are the lowest-priced dependable watches. It will pay you to look for the name on the dial. Ingersoll Models $1.75 to $11.00 "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel regulator. It's also great for general Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas tightness, have tightness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of when I felt that way, and I would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. "My husband takes it for brittle bones, he never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain and I sure do recommend Theodore's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many problems. It shapes in shape by taking Black-Draught. Purely vegetable. SENSATIONAL Suit Sale "Marcel Club" SNAG PROOF - best keep and butings. Pop-lar 2 inch cuts. All seams perfectly finished and served on pull-out wrinkles. A splendid winter-weight, 2 place unit for Sunday, business or general, wears full guaranteed to network 8 archware costs and offered at 1-2 the cost. Dark Checks as Sorene in Hove, Navy or Grey. Bite: 2 to 4 other, 20 to 40 wallet, 29 to 84 inns. BUY DIRECT - SAVE HALF Pay direct and pocket the savings. We only be agents—have no drains anywhere. At least 10 per cent of our cost has been eliminated by our Direct-to-Wearer Plan of selling—and you get the full benefit of those economic savings. FIRE PROOF SEND NO MONEY Not a new. Keep your money right at home. Just your name, address, color and all size. When you'll arrive—pay postman only $6.60 Dose postage. All of your money back as soon as possible. Please tell you are not delighted and estrially unaided with your bargain. No worry or risk. Bernard Hewitt & Co. 2/8 DEPT 48-799 CHICAGO IL Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove bumps and plimples from your face. Diet is from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. WARD'S LIQUID BLEACH A. Bleach. Sks Cleaner and Whitezer: Bleach the face, neck hand and arm skins. Whitened the skin after the first application. Protect your skin from the skin. Take and sun burn quickly mored with Ward's Liquid Bleach. Sp oil. Offers for the limit time. 2.00 sake postpaid $1.35 c. sent C.O.D. b. $1.60 Guarantee: If not OKLAHOMA TENNESSEE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 BROOKSIDE OKLA BROOKIDGE, OKLA. Mrs. Brown, June 15, came home Sunday after spending several days in the city. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Queen Brown and Mrs. Mary House were in Birmingham Monday on a trip to the country. She returned to her home in Akron, Ala. Saturday after spending a week with her husband, John Johnson, and Will Arnold motors Ala. Alice Johnson and Will Arnold motors Ala. VINITA, OKLA. The Baptist association met at Bartlesville. Quite a number of Vinitians attended. Miss Guthrie Wickliff, who has spent most of her vacation in Bartlesville. Is homo for a few days before going to Nowata, where she will attend normal. Mrs. Beadle Mosley and daughter, Miss Sophia Mosley, have returned from an extended visit in the Southland. The Y. W. C. A. gave a reception Monday night at Rider's hall. Dr. West of Tulsa was a week-end visitor. Sunday night Dr. West spoke before a white audience at a union service in South Park. Miss Helen Bassett of Chetons spent Wednesday in the city. Mrs. Will Alton was a Tulsa visitor Sunday. MUSKOGEE OKLA. COVINGTON, TENN. A wedding of unusual interest was that of Miss Lucille I. Price and her sister, Miss Anne I. Price, which was solemnized Wednesday evening, at Auburn Park officiating. The nuptial music was rendered by Professor J. H. Price, the bridesmaids Dr. T. H. Price, the bridesmaids Tenn.; Miss Morellie Smith, Fulton, Kw. Mrs Edna Mitchell, Jackson, Orange, Orange, Orange, Orange, Texas, served as matron to Jeon Flower, Healom, Texas; Her (Additional classified will be found on page 9, part 2.) LOST RELATIVES JAMES E. SMITH, JR.—650 reward for the address of James E. Smith, Jr., formerly first at 3142 Cottage Grove area, Chicago, IL, the connection with the F. L. Lingo estate. MRS. ELLEN ROACH AND MRS LILLIAN (ROACH) JONES—Last address was 3150 S. State St., Chicago, IL, last beard from 1929. Brother very ill in hospital. Communicate with his wife, Maude V. Roach, 30 Oak St., Jersey City, N. J. 5849 Delaware. be CARD OF THANKS The family of the late June W. Neff wished a reunion during the AIDS illness and death of living husband and father who passed away and also the official of the Pullman company and the official of the Pullman company association -- the Pullman Company Association. Mrs. Willis Neff and Sandra Margaret, Margaret Neff and Sandra Margaret. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Florence Board Thomas, wife of John Thomas, at French College, Ind. John in Thomas. AGENTS WANTED Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day against you in every town; young men, ladies, staffs; whole or part time; White fur free Co. 45, 4d, Chicago, IL. MEN AND WOMEN — SELL JEWELRY The own business, have others working for you. In your own base, have others working for you. In your own base, have others working for you and interchange with present, regular, and future samples. I, Wallace, Box 129, Wichita Falls, Texas. EVERY WOMAN HUBE DRESS GOODS — university. 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FREV, CATALAH, COLORADO - NONTIVE relief, Complete portfolios, portfolios $2.00, loan guarantee, loans guaranteed, Home guarantee, campa's Homesite Co., 203 53rd Pike, New York. PERSONAL DOW-WOW. IOWWER. PRICE 31. NO perfume. You don't have to tell your needs you are. You are. You can't tell you's needs you are. Hare Bare. Doll L. Bala in Chicago. WINGHESTER, TENN. Mann, Fannie Young left for Detroit to work as a nurse in a troop. Johan Duggen was a guest of Miss Della Bright. The Rosneau Garden, Sr., died Tuesday. Hermen Gray left for Chattanooga Saturday. Horace Mann, Sr. died Tuesday. Ms. Frances Brazellian was a guest of Miss Floas Mac Mac Robinson Sunday. A M. M. e. church UNION CITY, TENN. Eva Stephens has returned from her visit of two months in Springfield with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Maxwell, and one month with her grandmother in Murphysboro. The Sunday school convention convened last week at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Laffoon have returned after being away for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Walker and son, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Dinweddie motored to Chicago last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker attended the medical association. Miss Vernida Blank has returned home from a three AMAZING BARGAIN All Wool Serge Dress First and Only $398 AT- Bernard Hewitt & Co. ELEV. 4.799 CHICAGO, ILL. Powerful fine great value Send Today for Big Free Calls! 100% cotton with cotton fine SEND NO MONEY FOR ANY CALL Bernard Hewitt & Co. ELEV. 4.799 CHICAGO, ILL. weeks' visit in Halls and Ridgley, Tenn. Dr. Penn has returned from Chil- dren's association and school. Mrs. Warren of Hickman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown of the Church of Christ. Elmer Jennings is on the King's School. Mr. Caldwell. Send your news for The Chicago Defender to Children's Charts, 721 E. Grove or chage me. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ARKANSAS G. C. Gilbert returned from Pine Bluff, where he attended the grand lodge of the U. B. F. & S. M. T. Mrs. Chaney Haynes of Little Rock is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Leri. Miss Octavia Crawford of Fort Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dickerson. Mrs. William Leri returned home from Pine Bluff, where he visited the Grand lodge of the U. B. F. & S. M. T. She is state grand chaplain of the order. J. M. Butler of Tulsa, Okla. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Leri Tuesday evening. Howard Claypool has opened a dancing pavilion in E. 11th St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickerson. Miss Crawley, Franklin Morrow and Abraham Leatherwood motored to Eureka Springs Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Evans is improving and will soon be out again. Charley Claypool was on the sick list last week. Miss Mary Sewel left for her home in Shreveport, La., last week. Arthur Terry left for his home in Neosha, Mo. recently. NEWPORT, ARK. FORDYCE. ARK. Rev. M. W. Ruse, pastor of the M. A. Church, received a revival at the Ean Baptist church four miles from here. Joseph Brazez of New York visited weekly visiting his father and other relatives of St. John A. M. E. church in St. John A. M. E. church, where wife who is on the sick list, G. Davis, jantor of the postoffice, is on his W. A. Jones, has been in Little Rock, Arkansas to receive to Little Rock Sunday to visit their father, who has been in the hos GURDON. ARK. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lanon left for East, Louis Thursday, and from there will go to Chicago to visit her brother. Mrs. Clair Scott of Texarkana, who are visiting her parents in the city of Mrs. M. D. Bell. Mrs. Maggie Stephens has arrived home from Chicago after a month's visit with her children, Mrs. Mattie Walker, Robert and Joe Stephens. Snider Jamerson, and Green, and Loon and Loon, were left from Smackover, 1. W. Charles left for Michael Rev. McFadden has arrived home from Oklahoma. Mrs. Minile Patillo accompanied her husband, Little Rock, Mrs. Earl Wittnerspoon left for Arkadeley. Mr. and Chairman were called to, Mississippi to the bedside of their brother who is ill. B. F. Lanon returned home Friday night from St. Louis. Miss Leake's chases, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wissel Charles of this city, was killed to Ted Shortz of Poplar Bluff, Mo., recently, Mrs. Bally of El Dorado is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patello. Miss Maud Todd of Kansas City, who is called to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Patillo made a business trip to Malvern, Mr. and Mrs. Kolheim, Odessa Shavers, Mamle McCoy, Clara Jefferson, Eatella Berry, Minnie Lamplink, Mr. Shill and Mrs. Pipkin left from the data for the stannery institute. Rev. McFadden has returned from Oklahoma. BATESVILLE ARK Will Hawkins, M., Lolie, McCoy, Frankie Woods and Sidney Watkins are returned from California after a long visit with friends. Mrs Hannah Cullin's children and Eual Cullin, her mother, are here from Little Rock visiting her. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Jennie Vee Daniels of KaKingsay City, Mo., arrived Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. W. Fleming. Joe Phillips and Allen Montgomery spent Wednesday in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Cora Forster is reported sick. Mrs. Arle Gordon left recently for St. Louis, Mo. to visit her sister, Mrs. Lula Rarthon. 1751 Central Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Felix Whitenhill and Misses Alice Mary and Choice motored to Forest City Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Elkins and family. Prof. J. P. Reed and Miss Irma McEwen closed their school at Weldon, Ark. Friday. Mrs. Tommie Hill closed her school Friday at Eigin, Ark. Mrs. R. C. Holbrook returned from Mayo Brothers sanitarium Friday. Miss Emma Hughes left Friday for Bebee, Ark. Mrs. E. P. Daniels entertained the younger set Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Emma Hughes, and Lady Donkey Gypson's birthday. MARION, ARK. Mrs. Jennie McCorkle, Mrs. Ettelle teachers in the Marion high school short course at the branch normal McGill and Jonathan Marsh, Mrs McGill and Jonathan Marsh, Mrs Nitolo is private secretary to the Ma-kanasas. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Dr. O. Jackson, Mrs O. Jackson, Mrs Lynch, John than-ger O. Jackson, Mrs O. Jackson, were other Marion representative. AUGUSTA, ARK. Mr. Adle Walker of Shoifner spent a week in the hospital after Johnson of Little Rock arrived, Saturday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Eleanor Walker, who was buried Saturday from Kansas City, harboring his sister, who died in his mother. Ms. Genevieve and the sewer were quietly married at the funeral of her mother, derola Parkes expect to leave for her home on Sunday. Shortly after the funeral, she returned to school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LATE STATE NEWS BIRMINGHAM NEWS Uncle Dick's Concord A Book Review By MARIE GOSSETT HARLOW suspect of Thomas St. the largest wife in the largest family in the honored mrs. and daughter, who are and daughter, who are Fifteen tables were was served. Mrs. A. wanted papers to the Lotto Robinson and lott for a list. Mrs. is Emma Davis, secre- tioned. Mrs. Jasper, returned after a stay of evi- siting her sister. Mrs. several weeks. Many returned from a three Chicago and other New York Sunday after two weeks as guest of G. C. McCall of S. 17th dinner guests Sunday. N. Y. guests of Quincy are motoring to pointsabama. Mrs. William is spending time with Mrs. Minnie Richard Potts, editor of the Common Herd, D. who styles himself the "Texas Pagan," has recorder book of funny Bible stories in verse, called Uncle Cordance. With this volume he has shown that a sense of humor, can rank with the best Biblical speaking of the Bible with a frankness not in theologians, he says: The great revival has closed the First Baptist church where Rev. H. Smith was pastor. For the first time, he added to the church. He will leave soon for Baltimore to attend the national Baptist church during the return of Hurtshorough. Ala., after a left with his brother, B. T. Jenkins, a prof. and a�. He was born in the city of Carrier here for 20 years and is taking a 15-day vacation. The Troy, under the school of open life with Prof. P. A. Harrison of Eufala, Ala., as principal, and Mrs. W. E. Colman and Mrs. Burkley of Montgomery motored to Troy last week. They were guests of Mrs. E. M. L. Lowe, the 105 Falfvlew St. The many friends of Mrs. J. Daniels are glad to see at home at the same time of the operation. She will be a teacher at the city school. The school is the school for the first year. In Prof. S. Wilson as principal, J. C. Hall of Montgomery was here last week on business at the city school. The last week for New York after spending the summer here with her mother, L.O. Eacher was so. He was born in the city school, has turned from Birmingham after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lilly Cutwrich. The first of the first was a Rev. W. W. Crosskey Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crosskey Jr. of San Antonio, Tex. left for their home after the first year. The first was a Rev. W. W. L. Larkin accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Berry and their mother, M. and Mrs. Eveline Mass of Edrl, Pa. left. Monday on an auto trip for home at visiting Jenkins for the first year. Mrs. E. W. Jenkins, Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Battle. They will be relative to Michigan. The visit is retiring to Michigan. The Chicago Defender can be bought at Mrs. Annie J. Slayton's store, on an open day at J. M. Wolfork's store. On Academy St. y of Monmouth, and Mrs. M. L. Lever, and Mrs. I. L. Lever, The Texas Pagan is sure, had he been Noah, he risked the wrath of God and have left all the Speaking of the poisonous insects and the wild Noah took into the Ark at God's command, he sa- ted. T. S. WILSON as prefect. S. T. WILSON as Mingham after a visit Mrs. M. Cutterlight Mrs. M. Cutterlight T. M. Cresskey, Jr. of ex. left for the home ex. left for the home T. M. Cresskey, Jr. of But when he landed with his junk, He drank until he got dead drunk. He gave out a drink to damn His grandson the son of Ham. (Gen. 9:3 on a left Monday on a the all the men with noses flat. Were told by Moses atriety that They could not come into the fold; That they must stand out in the cold (Lev. 21: "Negroes: Take notice!" With true charity, he even finds some good if Says he We who are prone to grow chesty over the ment of aye! one-race, should read what Uncle Dick about the universe: It took less time to make the stars And all the planets counting Mars. Then it did to make this earth. This gives philosophers great mirth. (Gen. 1 "Then take the truth, wherever found," says and proceeds to practice what he preaches. And strong drink give unto the sick. This scripture suits your Uncle Dick. There is no prohibition here. There is no ban on wine or beer. (Prov. 31:62) We know that wise old Uncle Dick is a Minute of the times, by this: NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Lena Hill Hawking of Louburg, N. C. spent Friday night in the city and left Saturday for home. Miss Cloud Ford of Cherau, S. C. is spending a few days in the city a guest of Miss Carrie Bell Cox. Mrs. Alice P. Perry of Aberdeen, N. C. was in the city last Friday on business. Seth McKoy, who spent the summer in Baltimore. Md., returned home last week and will leave in a few days for school. Prof. J. W. Harrison returned home last week from Hampton, Va., where he spent 12 weeks in summer school. C. G. and McK. Blue motored to Rockingham, N. C., last week. Mrs. Temple McBray and Mrs. Inez Merritt left Wednesday night for Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lashley and family passed through the city last Sunday en route from Durham to Aberdeen, N. C. Miss Mary Arlie of Franklinton. ALABAMA TROY. ALA. TEXAS SANFORD. N. C. Miss Ruth Callman entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at her home in Baker St. in honor of Miss Chloris Mayfield, returned to home on Saturday in Washington, D.C. to assume her official duties as a stannagogue at Howard University. Covers were laid for seven and a most popular time, and was had. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Cardwell, Mrs. J. F. Tage and Mrs. Eatella Goff, who motored to Zanesville and were the house guests of the Mrs. Williams of the Shelby St., have returned to their home in Gary, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney of Mt. Auburn Ave. entertained at their home in Washington, D.C., called the store at the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. W. H. of Dayton, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sweed of Granville, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wark of the Sweed and Mrs. Howard Sweed, Miss Estella Sweed and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney, and Mrs. W. W. H. of the Sweed and Mrs. Howard Sweed have returned to Zanesville after making a motor trip to Dayton visit friends. They also attended the Waverly Medical Conference in its section at Greenville, at Athens county in Zanesville, and in the home of the Sweed and Mrs. Howard Sweed. Mr. and Mrs. Curl has returned to her home in Zanesville after attending the South Ohio Wesleyen Methodist conference at Long, Ohio. She reports a most successful meeting and an on-job time. On last Tuesday evening the many citizens met at Union Baptist Church Concordance Review JESETT HARLOW ink. ink. a beer. beer. son near. mphleeer. The Common Herd, Dallas, Texas, Pagan," has recently issued a reverse, called Uncle Dick's Con- dance, which has shown that a pagan, with the best Biblical students. In a frankness not often found Uncle Dick's Concordance Without apology or bunk. Without theology or monk; Without assistance of a beer. Without a slip of gift or beer; Without a priest or parson near. I'm sending out the Pamphletter. Richard Potts, editor of the Common Herd, Dallas, Texas, who styles himself the "Texas Pagan," has recently issued a book of funny Bible stories in verse, called Uncle Dick's Concordance. With this volume he has shown that a pagan, with a sense of humor, can rank with the best Biblical students. Speaking of the Bible with a frankness not often found in theologians, he says: I knew the Bible was a book In which few ever took a look. I knew its contents were unknown. Though millions this old book did own. With a fine sense of humor, and yet with a great perception of truth, tinged a bit with the frony of present-day Christian tactics, he says: Rich manna same down from the skies, And children lived on manna pies. Their clothing lasted forty years. And never faded, it appears. (Deut. 8:4.) Tis said the same God lived today. To Him the people kneel and pray, For bread and meat or manna sweet, For bible or scripture. But God it seems has no more qualis, To feed the hungry and he fails To send the saint from the skies. In answer to the children's cries. The things that were considered Biblical miracles are not miracles at all, according to this poet who shows us that Old Enoch went up in the skies. Before the people dug graves. This was before the alrship came. For thousands now can do the same. The Texas Pagan is sure, had he been Noah, he would have risked the wrath of God and have left all the bugs ashore. Speaking of the poisonous insects and the wild animals that Noah took into the Ark at God's command, he said: The Texas Pagan is sure, had he been Noah, he would have risked the wrath of God and have left all the bugs ashore. Speaking of the poisonous insects and the wild animals that Noah took into the Ark at God's command, he said: He left outside the little girls With laughing eyes and waving curls. He left to drown the little boys He left then playing with their toys. Going further into the incident of the Ark he says: But when he landed with his junk, He drank until he got dead drunk. He got so drunk it made him damn His own grandson the son of Ham. (Gen. 9:21.) Then all the men with roses fat, Were told by Monas strictly that They could not come into the fold; That they must stand out in the cold. (Lev. 21:18.) "Negroes: Take notice!" With true charity, he even finds some good in Mr. Satan. Says he: Going further into the incident of the Ark he says: But when he landed with his junk, He drank until he got dead drunk. He got so drunk it made his darn His own grandson got of him. (Gen. 9:21.1) Then all the men with wess fat, Were told by Moses strictly that They could not come into the fold; That they must stand out in the cold (Lev. 21:18.) "Negroes: Take notice!" With true charity, he even finds some good in Mr. Satan. Says he: The Devil is a business man. He always does the best he can. He asks no one to harm him. He does his work with zeal and vim. now chesty over the accomplish- read what Uncle Dick has to say. is the stars unting Mars. is earth. great mirth. (Gen. 1:16.) "erever found," says Uncle Dick the preaches. unto the sick. our Uncle Dick. here, be or beer. (Prov. 21:6-7.) Uncle Dick is a Minute Man, abreast. We who are prone to grow chesty over the accomplishment of ayel! one-race, should read what Uncle Dick has to say about the universe: It took less time to make the stars And all the planet counting stars. Then it did to make this earth. This gives philosophers great mirth. (Gen. 1:16.) "Then take the truth, wherever found," says Uncle Dick and proceeds to practice what he preaches. And strong drink give unto the sick. This scripture suits your Uncle Dick. There is no prohibition here. There is no ban on wine or beer. (Prov. 31:6-7.) We know that wise old Uncle Dick is a Minute Man, abreast of the times, by this: Barbarians lived in those day. And some of them had funny ways Or did Isaiah want to bust The everlasting laundry trust? Speaking of the fleshless ghost who was the father of Jesus, whom the Virgin Mary bore, he says: Joseph fed and clothed the boy, The ghost he did not once annoy. The man he did not once kill. As Joseph worked in his wood shop; So other babes were born to them Before they left old Bethlehem. Though Virgin Mary is the song: He was thinking of such business tactics, perhaps— The Devils drowned a herd of swine, and one drowned a pair for his hog. And no one paid blim for his hog. 6:13) If all these things I've told are true, Found in the Bible, old and new, I'm glad I did not live then For I now live with better men. It's Concordance may seem flip to others, it makes you do what _____ church. church. All in all, while Uncle Dick's Concordance may seem floppant to some, even sacrilegious to others, it makes you do what "Uncle Dick" wants you to do— * Read, and search The Bible err you go to church. * Twill make you take it from the shelf. * Twill make you read it for YOURSELF. * Twill not destroy it. * Your self-respect will be increased. spent a few days in the city last week with friends and friends at McLeod and McDowell of Built- lmore, Md., formerly of Sanford, are and friends. Mrs. Fred D. Ingram and and friends. Mrs. Fred D. Ingram guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Crump, en route from New York to Rocking- boro. Mrs. George Crump tuesday night for Stanford, Conn. spent a few days visiting her sister. * SOUTHPORT, N. G. when he said: OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO By Harry R. Stotte to make arrangements for the Enchanted Village on Thursday, Sept. 24. Arrang- ements are being made for all kind of events, including a parado and prominent speakers have been secured to be held at the Muskegan county county fair grounds. Many out- standing all lodges and ladies organizations have been invited to attend and make this one big day, Rev. C. J. Powell is the president and leader of the Muskegan Inn. Ms. Isa Tale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, equally grown to make a handkerchief shower at her home for Ms Anderson of Mar- saserted the three-course luncheon. St. has returned to her home from St Clareville, Ohio, where she organizes her events. On last Friday, evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Baker of Hedgewood Ave. in Hedgewood, in honor of Mrs. Carly Belle Baker in honor of Mrs. Carly Belle Coveres were laid for $2. Delicious re- freshments of the season were greeted by the guests of the village, in critically ill at her home at Tennessee club No. 6 of the junior dinner on Saturday, Sept. 25. in ad- dventure popularity contest. First prize will be a ring, second prize an umbrella and a pair of sunglasses. Misses Louise and May Anderson of Marrietta St. will soon depart for Hampton Institute at Hampton. Va. has a position of Leontine, the people, composed of the Letts' Guy's Simpson, Tates, Browns and Calimans, will be held in Trotts grove at Young Hickory, Sunday, Sept. 20. Mr. W. J. S. H. Thomas Duffy, 520 Keene St., has been on the Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Chloris Mayle of Washington, D.C. The evening was spent in cards of dancing. Comfort is held for 43. The out-of-town guests were Dick Scott and Merce Langston of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Berlance Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, E.S.Y., and Mr. L. J. M. and Mr. E. S. J. of Columbia, Mr. Langston is the principal of a St. Louis high school. Mrs. E. C. Henderson, 11 Matthew St., has returned home after visiting relationship friends at America's Marrietta Ohio, Miss Roena Rose Evans, age 21, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams of Jackson St., died at her home last Tuesday. To mourn their loss are the presence of the two and two brothers. Howard, Ralph, Lawrence of Zanesville, and Chauncey of Jackson, Mich. The funeral services were held last Friday afternoon, with Rev. A. L. Thomas having a葬礼 at the furma service. Mrs. M. S. Highsmith, Mrs. Leota Johnson, William Highsmith and C. W. Watkins have motored to Columbus and Circleville to visit among relatives and Mrs. M. S. Highsmith of Linden Ave. has returned home after recently attending the dedication of the $99,000 fund. Mrs. M. S. Highsmith, W. V. and friends of Coventry, Va. FREMONT OHIO The Friendship club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gates and Miss Genevieve Ellison motored to Cleveland and Foster Bailley and Mrs. Claude Bailley Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell and Mrs. Florence Parkes on W. Woodson. J. E. Baker and E. W. Woodson. M. E. Bailley, Carter Caldwell, and Mrs. T. F. Bailley, Carter Caldwell. Mrs. Sarah Drew and Mrs. D. W. Hanlon motored to Norwalk to attend the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. church. Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Sunday school. MARYLAND Ernest Summers and Miss Cadella Phillips were married to the latter's residence. West St. Tuesday after noon, Aug. 18, Rev. D. G. Huff op-clated. Mrs. Nettle, Traverse and daughter, Mrs. Florence St. Coates, are the son of the sister and an ant. Mr. Emma Harris. Allen Johnson and Philadelphia visited his mother last Tuesday. Miss Isabelle Adams is visiting her parent, Warren Conley, her last Sunday, George S. Coates, a dining car waiter on the B. & O., was here last week visiting his wife and other relatives. Mrs. Arbita Moore is visiting mother, Mr. Elizabeth Hobbs, Cathedral St. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris visited her mother. Mrs. Rachel Dobson, Catherine St. last week, Mrs. Beatrice Coates Second St. is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bill, Adams, Washington St. has returned from Atlantic City. The regular monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary of usher of Mr. Moriah St. is the church held at the time of Mrs. Sarah Thomas's day evening, Aug. 20. Mrs. Margaret Wilson was elected president and Mrs. Sarah Carol vice president, the other officers being retained. Charles Pinde, the son of the son of the wife of the daughter of the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinde. S. Capt. Chas H. Wright John W. Russh, John H. Queen and Sanford Jouett Company Co., St.ெcklefield, the annual field day of the First re-calle, the patriarchy of the Grand United A SAFE IN Yield 6 North Park CHI First Mortgage FIRST mortgage 6½% North Park Hotel, lent investment in CHI property. These bonds being offered in denom and $100. Principal a 1 and Nov. 1. Price 1 to yield 6½%. The North Park Hotel, w located at the Intersection Park Avenue, Center and commanding view of Lin- Chicago's best known apa A SAFE INVESTMENT Yielding 612% North Park Hotel FIRST mortgage 6½% gold bonds on the North Park Hotel, Chicago, offer an excellent investment in Chicago Near North Side property. These bonds, dated May 1, 1925, are being offered in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100. Principal and interest payable May 1 and Nov. 1. Price 100 and accrued interest, to yield 6½%. The North Park Hotel, security for these bonds, is located in the intersection of Ogden Boulevard, North Park Avenue, Corydert and Clark Street. It enjoys a commanding view of Lincoln Park and will be one of Chicago's best known apartment hotels. Bonds are secured by land owned in fee simple, leasehold, 11-story building and furnishings. Security valued by independent appraisers at $2,459,273.83. leaving equity of $559,278.83 above this bond issue. Net income on building estimated at $280,413, which is 2.5 times the greatest annual interest charge. An unusual feature will be the rentals from 15 stores located on the ground floor of the North Park Hotel which will exceed an amount the total buildings will receive in apartments. Prepayments will reduce the indebtedness to $980,000 at maturity, which is 6.33% of original loan. An unusual feature will be the rentals from 15 stores located on the ground floor of the North Park Hotel, a store located on the total rentals from two stories of apartments. Prepayments will reduce the indebtedness to $88,000 at maturity, which is 65.33% of original loan. Title for $1,500,000 guaranteed by Chicago Title & Trust Company. Holders of North Park Hotel gold bonds are assured a safe, conscientious, and secure place in one of the most desirable residential sections of Chicago. For further information fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to John W. Lusk & Co. 4645 S. State St. 00 JOHN W. LUKE & COMPANY. 6464 R. State St. Chicago, IL. Courthouse. Without collection then requesting North Park Hotel meet. Name..... Address..... Telephones Number.... COURT JOHN W. JEKK & COMPANY. 6465 R. Mato. Rd. Chicago, IL. Geeliemes: Without collection on my part please send me informa- tion regarding North Park Hotel bonds for a safe, conservative investment. PART I - PAGE 11 Order of Old Fellows Aug. 28 and 29 at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Rachel A. Hale, Ella M. Kirkay, Rachel Thomas and Ella M. Kirkay, Rachel Thomas and the 11th biennial session of the district grand judge, Grand United Order of Masons, Mrs. Oliver attended the chapel of Mrs. William Jewis, Rev. Love, pastor of Asbury M. E. church, of the district conference at Furman, where his cholr and a number of his congregation, Mrs. Ida Harts, Mrs. Emma S. Hool, social worker and Miss Emma S. Hool, social worker turned from Morgan college, Baltimore, where they attended the Expeditions to the Washington and Delaware conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN. S. C. Mrs. William Brown is sick. Dr. Team Woods is visiting relatives here. Misses Addle M. and Julia Thomas arrived Saturday from New York. Miss Katie Boykin arrived from Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Thompson arrived from New York Wednesday. Mrs. James Carolina is visiting relatives here. After visiting relatives in Florida Mrs. E. J. McGirt has returned to Camden H. L. Dibble was here Friday. James Diblele of St. Louis is visiting here. Miss Hettle Williams is visiting in St. Louis. Dr. E. R. Pickett and Dr. James motored to Columbia Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Thomas after visiting at Asheville returned home. Mrs. Amanda Alexander and son motored to Winston Sunday. KENTUCKY Miss Georgia Rucker has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she has been visiting for several days. Miss Lydia Mal Iurchans has returned to St. Louis after spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. W. Stephens is reported better. Emmitt Morris, who has been sick for some time, is no better. Mrs. Dora Dysart and daughter left for Louisville, Ky., last week to join her husband. Mrs. Nettle Jordan of Paducah, Ky., spent a few days with Mrs. Ida Branch and Mrs. Pertile Lee. Albert Featherstone and son James are spending a few days in Champaign, Ill., with relatives and friends. Rev. M. C. Griffin is conducting a revival meeting at his church. FAILING VIGOR RAPIDLY RESTORED German Chemist Discovers Formula Which Rapidly Restores Vigor and Sex Strength; Known as Glanoleum Over 15,000 Americans Used It Last Year. Falling vigor wokened glands and nerves, also that tired, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known German chemist. Now it is often possible for those who feel "old before their time" to become willing in feeling and regalt, the "vital force of youth" with the Glanoleum formula. This famous discovery is bringing a feeling of "renewed youth" and "sex strength" to thousands where other things are so failed, according to the own amazing statements. “I am 71 years old, but after taking Glanoleum I feel like I am 17,” says Dr. James L. — of Arizona. “I entirely lost my vigor several years ago and could find nothing that would do me any good until I have Glanoleum, which I think is wonderful.” This quick acting combination treatment, prepared by one of the big laboratories of the world, and generally known as Glanoleum, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in the rapidity on people of all ages and sex. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking **the distribution of Glauconeol** is so confident that you too can be relied upon, you should treat $4.00 treatment on trial. If the results are more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Your money, just your name and address, to J. O. Gaffin, 402-A Gaffin Bldg. in Glauconeol treatment will be mailed as once. Simply pay the postmaster $2.00 and treat your treatment to you. Use it accordingly, and of seven days you are not showing **wonderful improvement** back and your -oney will be refunded on request without need, so write today and give this remission and gain nothing to lose. INVESTMENT Building 1/2 % Mark Hotel CHICAGO Large Gold Bonds 1/2 % gold bonds on the Chicago, offer an excel- c Chicago Near North Side s, dated May 1, 1925, are institutions of $1,000, $500 and interest payable May 1,000 and accrued interest, security for these bonds, is of Ogden Boulevard, North Clark Streets. It enjoys a own Park and will be one of ment hotels. will be the rentals from 15 ground floor of the North exceed all rentals of the stores of apartments since the indebtedness to which is $5.33% of on my part please send me informa- bonds for a safe, conservative invest- IACH TROU PPED IN 24 I want the name of every reader of this paper who suffers from s indigestion, sour or gassy stomach, heart burn, biliousness, dizzy s suffer I want to send a free trial treatment of my original home conditions. I know it will do you good, so in order to introduce it, I sufferer who mails the coupon below. I GUARANTEE COMP STOMACH TROUBLES STOPPED IN 24 HOURS! I want the name of every reader of this paper who suffers from stomach trouble. By stomach trouble, I mean indigestion, sour or gassy stomach, heart burn, biliousness, dizzy spells, distress after eating, etc. To you who suffer I want to send a free trial treatment of my original home method for overcoming these distressing conditions. I know it will do you good, so in order to introduce it, I will send it without cost or expense to every sufferer who mails the coupon below. I GUARANTEE COMPLETE RELIEF 10,000 Treatments Given This Month I am ready to sacrifice all profit in order to introduce my treatment to every sufferer from stomach trouble in the whole United States. So I have packed and ready for shipment 10,000 demonstration treatments which I will give away in the next thirty days, absolutely free. The only reason that I can afford to send it to you free is because I know that it will do you so much good that you will be glad to tell all your friends about it. In this way I can make a small profit. But first I must prove to you that my treatment does the work. I must prove that it does bring relief from all forms of stomach trouble, and that within twenty-four hours all pain has disappeared. So I ask you to send the coupon at once so that I can mail this treatment to you without delay. There are no strings attached to my offer. This treatment costs you nothing whatever. It is the best treatment for stomach trouble I have ever found. That's why I want you to try it FREE. ands Have Used My T Thousands Have Used My Treatment The claims made for my treatment are not idle boasts. Each and every one is backed up by the testimony of thousands who say I rid them of their trouble. People of all ages report marvelous cures. Just read the letters at the right. They are only a few of the thousands in my files. Every one has been written voluntarily by a former sufferer that I have cured. Surely no one could doubt such strong, sincere evidence. But I do not want you to take my word or anyone else's word for the value of this treatment. You must try it in your case, to prove what it will do for you. That's why I offer it to you at my risk, free of all cost, so that you can try it. All you have to do is mail the coupon and I will do the rest. Don't Neglect Stomach Trouble! Science has proven that most ailments of the human body are the direct result of trouble which began in the stomach. Sharp gnawing pains in the abdomen—a dull sleepy feeling—inability to cat dizzy spells-coated tongue-distress after meals-all are your danger signals. Do not neglect them. Do not run the risk of ruining your health, when you can stop the trouble, clean out and pep up your whole system with my free treatment. ROAD TO HEALTH treatment without cost. I know it will start you on the road to er from stomach trouble, but it is up to you to mail the coupon, self, do it now. Don't delay—remember there are only 10,000 of will bring you the means of completely overcoming your stomach health. This notice may not appear again, so act at once. 604 REGAL BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO MAIL TH —Get W. R. SMITH, 604 Regal Bldg Please send me your free not obligate me in any way. Name..... Street or R. F. D..... Town.... Start on The ROAD TO HEALTH Start on The ROAD TO HEALTH I'm glad to be able to send you this valuable treatment without cost. I know it will start you on the road to health. I am glad that I can help all those who suffer from stomach trouble, but it is up to you to mail the coupon, so that I can send the treatment. In justice to yourself, do it now. Don't delay—remember there are only 10,000 of these free treatments, so mail the coupon today. It will bring you the means of completely overcoming your stomach trouble and put you on the road to new life and health. This notice may not appear again, so act at once. W. R. SMITH 604 REGAL BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. (PART 1--PAGE 12. STON STO THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN W. R. Smith, recognized by people all over the world for his famous treatment for all forms of Stomach Trouble. W. R. Smith, recognized by people all over the world for his famous treatment for all forms of Stomach Trouble. 10,000 T THE CHICAGO DEFENDER My treatment has been tried and proven by thousands. It has rarely failed to bring complete relief. So I guarantee it. I guarantee it to rid you of all pain and soreness—that you will be able to eat what you want without distress. My treatment must give you back your old time "pep" and completely rid you of stomach trouble, or I am not satisfied. My faith in my treatment is well founded. I suffered from stomach pains for nine years. I tried a thousand ways to get relief, TROUBLES IN 24 HOURS! per who suffers from stomach trouble. By stomach trouble, I mean in, biliousness, dizzy spells, distress after eating, etc. To you who of my original home method for overcoming these distressing order to introduce it, I will send it without cost or expense to every THE COMPLETE RELIEF FREE READ These Letters Ulcers and Stomach Trouble Cured After 20 Years I can call you no other than dear friend because my treatment for stomach trouble is so wonderful. I have had stomach trouble for the last 20 years and also have had ulcers of the stomach. Now I believe that I am cured. It has been two weeks since I have taken the stomach treatment. JUST THINK—it has been 20 years of using indigestion remedies of different types and years is the only remedy in all the different kinds I have used that I can say is a positive cure. Words cannot express my gratitude—use this testimony if you like. J. F. Marsh, Route 3, Box 251, Peoria, Ill. Free From Indigestion After 50 Years I have had a bad case of indigestion ever since I can remember. I am now 59 years old and am so bad most of the time that I must use soda 3 and 4 times a day or the burning, nausea, and headaches would drive me crazy. I have been in an awful condition all these years. After taking your remedy I was as free from all discomforts as if I had never been sick. I have no need to take the purgatives that I have always taken twice a week to keep going. Also the terrible itching piles disappeared as if by magic. It seems incredible but it is true—and certainly seemed like a miracle. Mrs. F. M. Miller, Bendavis, Mo. Can Eat Anything Now—Fullness Gone From Stomach Just a few lines to let you know what your treatment has done for me. It has just helped me wonderfully and I have been a new woman since using the treatment. It is the most wonderful treatment I have ever taken. I can eat anything now that I want and that fullness in my stomach is all gone. Frances Davis, Rt. 6, Box 50, 1425 D Street, W., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Dr. Says No Chance But Hospital—Now Cured I have been taking your stomach remedy and I find it to be the finest thing I ever saw. It cured me when my doctor said there would be no chance but the hospital. I saw your advertisement and sent for it and now I am ready to use it. I am very glad that I am able to use it. I am very grateful that I should like to recommend your treatment to as many sufferers from stomach trouble as I can. Again thank you and wish you success. Olivia E. Barnum, 415 West 69th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Hite Spot After 25 Years' Suffering Last winter I began to take your remedy for stomach troubles. I cannot express my thanks to you of what it meant for me. I have been a sufferer from stomach disorders for 25 years and have tried untold kinds of remedies, but yours hits the spot. It did me much good. I recommended it to many of my friends and they have received good benefits. Rev. John W. Peterson, Pastor Excelsior M. E. Church, Milford, Iowa. Severe Case Cured After Years of Suffering About a year ago, a friend knowing that I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for years, told me about your Stomach Treatment, and recommended it so highly that I decided to try same. As is usual in such cases, I had no faith in the treatment, as I had never found anything that would reliate on my severe indigestion, pain and gas, which had caused me so much discomfort and suffering. However, much to my surprise, the first treatment gave me immediate relief. It is now nearly a year since I used your treatment, and I can truthfully say, that since the first week or two of your treatment, I have had no stomach trouble or any kind. My relief so wonderful I feel that I must tell you of this wonderful results from your treatments, and I take this opportunity to thank you for what your remedy has done for me. You are at liberty to use this letter if you desire it. I am very grateful that I should like to recommend your treatment to as many sufferers from stomach trouble as I can. Again thank you and wish you success. Olivia E. Barnum, 415 West 69th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. READ These Letters Gicers and Stomach Trouble Cured After 20 Years I can call you no other than dear friend because your treatment for stomach trouble is no wonderful. I have had stomach trouble for the last 20 years and also have had ulcers of the stomach. Now I believe that I am cared for. It has been a nice experience. I have taken the stomach treatment. JUST THINK—it has been 20 years of using indigestion remedies of different kinds and yours is the only remedy in all the different kinds I have used that I can say is a positive cure. Words cannot express my gratitude—use the testimony if you like. J. F. Marsh, Route 3, Box 231, People, Ill. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY -Get Free Treatment Please send me your free demonstration treatment, postpaid. It is understood that this does not obligate me in any way. I am to pay nothing for this treatment now or at any time. Name..... Street or R. F. D..... Town....State.... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 without success. Then, I discovered a treatment perfected by an old French chemist. It was simple, pleasant and easy to take. In twenty four hours my nine year old trouble was completely banished and I felt like a new person. Since then over 20,000 people have used my treatment with wonderful results. Some of their thankful letters are reproduced below. Read them and you will know I speak the truth. I am convinced that all mankind needs my remedy, so I am making the most generous offer ever made to stomach sufferers. Hits Spot After 25 Years: Suffering Free From Indigestion After 50 Years I have had a bad case of indigestion ever since I can remember. I am now 50 years old and am so bad most of the time that I must use soda 3 and 4 times a day or the burning, nausea, and headache. In an airy condition all these years. After taking your remedy I was as free from all discomforts as if I had never been sick. I have no need to take the purgatives that I have always taken twice a day to relieve the nausea and piles. It appeared as if by magic. It seems incredible but it is true—and certainly seemed like a miracle. Mrs. F. M. Miller. Bendavis, Mo. Can Eat Anything Now—Fullness Gone From Hite Spot After 25 Years' Suffering Last winter I began to take your remedy for stomach troubles. I cannot express my thanks to you of what it meant for me. I have been a sufferer from stomach disorders for 25 years and have tried untold厉害 of remedies but it did not. It did me much good. I recommended it to many of my friends and they have received good benefits. Rev. John W. Peterson, Pastor Excelsior M. E. Church, Milford, Iowa. Severe Case Cured After Years of Suffering About a year ago, a friend knowing that I had been a sufferer from astomach trouble for years, told me about your Stomach Treatment, and recommended it so highly that I decided to try same. As is usual in such cases, I had no faith in the treatment, as I had never found anything that would relieve my severe indigestion pain despite my discomfort and suffering. However, much to my surprise, the first treatment gave me immediate relief. It is now nearly a year since I used your treatment, and I can truthfully say, that since the first week or two of your treatment, I have had no stomach trouble of any kind. My case was no severe, but I still have a terrible pain, tell you of this wonderful results from your treatments, and I take this opportunity to thank you for what your remedy has done for me. You are at liberty to use this letter if you desire, as I am so grateful that I should like to recommend your treatment to as many people as possible, and again thank you and wish you success. Oliveo E. Barnum 415 West 56th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Just a few lines to let you know what your treatment has done for me. It has just helped me wonderfully and I have been a new woman since using the treatment. It is the most wonderful treatment I have ever taken. I can eat anything I want. My stomach is all gone. Frances Davis, Rt. 6, Box S0, 1422 D Street, W., Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. Says No Chance But Hospital—Now Cured I have been taking your stomach remedy and I find it to be the finest thing I ever saw, it cured me when my doctor said there would be a cure. I saw an advertisement and sent for it and now I am cured. I work every day and have no trouble at all. Before I took your treatment I hail been for a year and over that I could not do anything. I am grateful for your wonderful treatment—Mrs. Pearl Fooke, Box $72, Franklinton, N. Car.