Chicago Defender

POLICE TIGHTEN NET ON CHURCH BOMBERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS (Story on Page 4) Just before Prince Kojo, Tovalou-Houenon, grandson of the king of Dahomey and heir to the throne, sailed for Paris the cameraman snapped him with Mrs. Harry Knowlton, a French woman, and her 8-year-old daughter Jacqueline. DETROIT FACES KLAN ISSUES IN ELECTION COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL ENTERTAIN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23.—(Special.)—Theaters in Detroit have practiced Racial segregation since as long ago as 1913, with special sections for Colored when they came in numbers, and in most cases selling only second-class accommodations at any time. A hungry Colored man in downtown Detroit stands a good chance to be hired for a job many years. Many residential districts have for several years included restrictions against Colored occupancy, and felt the hand of segregation. These attempts at racial segregation were practically unorganized prior to 1913. The Ku Klux Klan in 1923 began to capitalize these attempts at racial segregation, and since that time, the Klan has been disbelieving. Now no new desirable section of the city is laid off unless it contains restrictions against our racial segregation, and since that time, laid off without restrictions have attempted to place them in by terrorization. This latter has led to the results in the past several months. Klan Shows Power As early as 1922 the Klan publicly announced its candidates for the nine-man city council of Detroit, the legislative body of the city. In 1923, the Klan candidate, running as a sticker candidate in a three-cornered fight, ran a close second because the other two candidates were ant-Klan and drawing votes from the same source. The Klan candidate, shown to be 10,000 votes behind, Charles Bowles is again the Klan candidate in the November election. He is opposed by John W. Smith, the active Klan man with a record of unusual square dealing and fatness toward our people. The Columbia, S. C., Oct. 3.—For the first time in the history of South Carolina a national gathering of Baptist workers will assemble in the state, J. C. White, D. D., president of the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention, announced here today that the Sunday School will be held in this city. He produced correspondence from Henry Able Bond, the secretary of the Sunday School congress at Nashville, which showed that the board at its last meeting on the 26th annual session to Columbia. Dr. White said: "The Baptists of Columbia and the state of South Carolina invited the Sunday School convention of America to meet in the Capital city because we have long watched this summer school of Klan is running and voting for only five men for the city council with a city legislature in Detroit. At the October primary the five-man Klan ticket placed five in the first seven candidates, and the other stands in immediate danger of being the first northern Klan governed municipality, unless the antigovernment, which is decided in the middle, can be roused from its lethargy. "Uncle Tom" Busy The most inconceivable and serious part of the entire situation is the fact that a small group of outspoken campaigning for Charles Bowles, the Klan candidate. This group includes professional and business coups of the local church preachers. The methods consist of fighting the anti-Klan candidate, since but a few of them have the guts to favor openly the Klan candidate. The other group is really the friend of the Negro and hostile only toward the Catholics and Jews. And, of course, the Klan candidate is promising lavishly of dollars to the handkerchief heads or copper heads. They must type the type who fights the fight of the enemy against his own blood. If they belong to the handkerchief head class we can only hope that they will soon die out. If they belong to the copper head class they should be exposed to the blaze as such, not only in Michigan, but throughout the Negroes of Detroit must register to a man and decisively repudiate either type by defeating all Ku Klux Klan members. If did you Colored people of Detroit leave the South if you intended to bring southern conditions with you? Those of you who believe that the Klan is a friendly friend—if any such black creature exists—should go back to the South. methods as a constructive force in denominational life. We want our Sunday schools to come in touch with the students from front line Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U.S. The dates of the Sunday School congress will be June 9 to 14, inclusive, and from all indications of the post there will be in the neighborhood of five thousand in our city. "We have just sent to the congress headquarters our appreciation for awarding the gathering here which will bring outstanding work out from the Sunday school campus to ministers from minister of Baptist faith. I understand also that Dr. J. Edmund Wood, the president of the convention, will call an executive board meeting here at the convention to augment the attendance by three or four hundred messengers." ELK LEADER USES GUN IN ROW New York Post. 23—As the result of a shooting affray that threw Harlem's street crowds into a panic at 5:15 Sunday night, William "Buck" Terry, 43, one of the best known Elks in the Northeast, is being held by the police on a felonious assault charge, while William "Spot" Taylor, also 43, is in the Harlem hospital with a bullet hole in his stomach. He is not expected to live. Taylor lives at 235 W. 137th St., while Terry's home is at 552 Lenox Avenue. Liquor Did It Liquor is blamed for the shooting, which took place on the sidewalk in from of 559 Lenox Ave. According to the police it followed a drinking in from of the gone to many rounds. From what physicians believe to be his deathbed, he identified Terry, his drinking partner, as his assistant, after he was plunged in pinning the blame in Herbert. In 225 W. 137th St. whom the police found on the scene holding a gun. The gun, police now believe, was Terry's, and Jones, whom Taylor's guarded, the regard as an innocent bystander after the scene after the shooting. He is being held as a material witness. Prominent Elk Official Terry, a prominent business man, is a leading figure in fraternal circles throughout this section. He is an alumnus of the Monarch district exalted ruler of the Monarch lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and former district deputy for the Elks of the state of New York. He is at present grand travelling deputy of the Monarch district representative of the past exalted rulers of Elkolom. He is married. Taylor is also a member of the Monarch lodge, to which he transferred but recently from the lodge in 2011. Harlem streets were filled with their usual Sunday night crowds when the bullets started flying and pedestrians were scurrying to shelter in all directions. Both men, police officers, were drunk and the shooting left them both stretched out on the ground. Had Been Drinking According to the police reports, Terry and Taylor had been drinking at a lounge and steered a leather course up Lens Ave. Both men were arguing and linger put a sharp edge to their dispute. The police declare, produced a gun and when words failed him he tucked the muzzle up against Taylor's stomach and began pumping up the ground and two of Terry's shots went wide of their mark. As he fell Taylor managed to get a gun from his hand, said the police commanders, and Terry was knocked down. Walks Into Trouble It was then that Jones entered the action. He was passing with two hands, the other sliding. The women had and Jones can to pick up the gun that Terry had dropped. He was holding it in his hands, and he was in his uniform, when the police arrived. Patrolman James H. Smith and Marmon P. Moore immediately made for Jones as the apparent gun token for pistols and Moore, approaching Jones from behind. Knuckled Terry's gun from his hand. Jones was then placed under the arm. Flicking Terry uninjured the police placed him under arrest and summoned an ambulance for Taylor. (Continued on Page 3) CHURCH WRECKED BY BOMB THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA LAW HOT ON TRAIL OF CHURCH BOMBERS While citizens slept, a bomb planted by parties as yet unknown almost wrecked Bethesda Baptist church, 53d St. and Michigan Ave., at 4 o'clock Friday morning. The bomb was planted at the 53d St. entrance to the community house, which joins the main church auditorium. The terrific explosion, heard for miles, wrecked the north side of the church, shattering its windows, breaking its walls and crushing to pieces the huge stone pillars which graced this entrance to the church which entrance to the church which was purchased 10 months ago by the Bethesda Baptist congregation, led by Ely T. Martin, pastor, for $217,000. Not only did the explosion wreck the church but every window in buildings close to the edifice was shattered by many firefighters of the hospital of Balaam. Thunder came upon miracle Arthur Kolk, the caretaker, and his family who live in the community house escaped their houses and struck terror to their hearts. A few minutes later firemen wore gloves and struck throng was milling around the ill-fated church. The building was said to have been the bandonsest church located on the South side. Before its purification it was known as the Isaiah Temple Israel and owned by the Jewish congregation of which Rabbi Gerson B. Levi was pastor. Just people for possession a bomb was placed at the 53d St. entrance which did very little damage at that time. Fortunately this second serious occurrence occurred in the extent of $200,000, according to Rev. Martin, the pastor, who asserted that as soon as the damage, estimated at close to the $50,000, the insurance company rebuilding of the church will get under way. Crowe Gives Aid The Wahabah Ave. police immediately Fridays and sought him a statement which would aid them in training the perpetrators of the outrage. The police are being aided by State's (Continued on Page 3) THE FIRE Upper left—As the Bethesda Baptist church, 53d St. and Michigan Ave., appeared when purchased from the Isaiah Temple Israel congregation in January of this year. Right—Rev. Eli T. Martin, who is serving his 20th year as pastor of the Bethesda flock. Center—The Community house in the rear of the church proper and facing 53d St. was completely shattered by the early Friday morning bomb. Services last Sunday were held in an anteroom in the rear of this building. Lower—Officer Davis is indicating the spot where the dynamite bomb which caused the terrific explosion is thought to have been placed. Washington, D. C., Oct. 23,—A chase at 60 miles an hour over outlying roads between an alleged rum running automobile loaded with 100 gallons of liquor and a police car driven by a Michigan Ave. N. E. when the former car was overturned as the driver lost control and ran it into a NATIONAL EDITION MOB SOAKS BODY OF WOMAN IN GASOLINE THEN APPLIES MATCH Whitmore, La. Oct. 23.—Driven to the swamps by the lust of white men, who chased her husband on the county to get at her, Mrs. Cora McKnight, and pretty, was hunted down in her wild hiding place just week and when she fought the advances of her white admirers, was stripped WIFE MURDERER PLEADS GUILTY, IS SENTENCED Philadelphia, Ta. Oct. 23. — Jacob Barnett, Thursday, was sentenced to not less than two years not more than three years in the Eastern penitentiary, after he had pleaded guilty to man slaughter. On June 18 Barnett struck his wife, on the head with a milk bottle, into the breast she shult. Later she died in the Pennsylvania hospital. Photos by Defender Strait Photographer. Dana Baptist church, 53d St. and in purchased from the Isaiah January of this year. Right— serving his 20th year as pastor er—The Community house in and facing 53d St. was com- Friday morning bomb. Serv- an anteroom in the rear of Davis is indicating the spot which caused the terrific explo- placed. S POLICE IN 60- RACE; IN JAIL NOW gutter. Walter Gaton, 422 Prather St. N. W., leaped from the careening car and escaped. Injury. Little of the alloged liquor was destroyed. Gaton was charged with reckless driving, transporting and illegal transportation. The police say that he attempted to force them off the road. 21 PAGES MBERS NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS VOTING NO HONOR BODY OF GASOLINE PLIES MATCH Driven to the swamps by the d her husband from the county knitch and pretty, was g ples last week and when she white admirers, was stripped naked, wired to a pine log, and with gasoline from auto tanks soaking her flesh, was burned to death. A passing swamp dweller heard her screams, but frightened by the mob he crept back to his but, and it was not until Sunday that her charred body was uncovered in the Tensas marshes, 12 miles from the Anger Quickly Cools Sunday's first rumors said a white woman had been burned and the whole countryside was scared from the victim's tiger identifier Mrs. McKnight and the countryside sat down again. Rumor all through Franklin parished how white men, some of them sons of the best families, had for months dogged the footsteps of pretty Mrs. McKnight, making all the men on the band sought to defend the from their advances they drove him out. Takes to Swamps Rather than submit to their lust the pretty young woman sought refuge in the swamp country, but the girl was so frightened she fought them and they foreset the clothes from her body, using balloons wire to fasten her to a pine log and built up a pyre around her. Tanks of three automobiles were used to protect her body and blue flames soon moved over her flesh. The white men who had wanted her watched her burn. Then they piled into the cars and drove off. Sunday morning authorities here were informed and before no a mob had formed ready to "avenge this outrage." Then Coroner J. D. Rogers made his investigation. It was found that the victim was a memorial parkhouse that, upon publication decided the burning wasn't such an outrage after all. Find Gold Ring A suitcase containing clothes of fine quality aided in the identification of the suspect and the charred remains the investigators uncovered the rings. Its peculiar design identified it in town. A bomb was discovered in the incident in the adjoining state of Mississippi, where a lynching threat "investigate," this murder, it is generally believed here, will pass without investigation or attempt to punish the race. The race have been roused to anger, the fact that local and even state authorities stand in fear of the mob and the suspect; they will not dare to interfere. Turner Thomas Tandy, Defender Agent, Dies Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 23.—The funeral of Turner Thomas Tandy who died at the Ohio hospital on October 12 from McKinley funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. P. A. Nichols, pastor of the officiated. He was born in Lexington, Ky., 16 years ago and had lived in Toledo 25 years. He had been a pastor in Toledo for 25 years. For a number of years he **was** agent of The Chicago Defender in this city. Tandy was a member of the Third Baptist church and a deacon. He leaves a. brother, John C. John C. Clemson, an aunt, Miss. Susan Tandee of Cincinnati. Ohio, a num- ber of other relatives and a host of glends. HOLD COUPLE IN $200,000 LIQUOR THEFT Another Columbia Novelty Record by FOWLER'S WASHBOARD WONDERS No. 14096-D 10 in. 75¢ Pig Foot Shuffle Dodgin' My Man Folks who've heard Fowler's Wash- board Wonders have wondered how records could be that good. A great combination of piano, cornet, clarinet, and real washboard that is both unusual and clever. For real live, speedy music, play it— on your own phonograph, no matter what make or style—and see why Columbia Records are better. Ask your dealer to play it for you COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1-PAGE 2 WELL KNOWN NEWYORKERS BEHIND BARS Say Man Stole Rare Pre-Volsted Loot New York, Oct. 23—Society flamed in amazement when popular Harry Bennett, 35, known as a "fashion plate" and the attractive Miss Evelyn Laney, 25, who occupies a luxuriously furnished apartment in the fashionable building at 500 St. Nicholas Park, were arrested Friday and held in $100,000 bail in West side court charged with "releiving" Bennett's millionaire employer of more than $200,000 in choice prewar liquors. News of the arrest was like a bombhell tossed into a circle of so-called exclusives. Both Miss Laney and Bennett are very popular and well known in Boston, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Their names are said to appear on the invitational list of most of the exclusive clubs of the metropolis. Bennett Had Servants According to reports, Bennett has for years been the valet for Arthur Bond, wealthy cotton broker, 31 W. Washington, and a member of rarity. He is said to have traveled extensively in Europe and has many personal servants. It was during the month of June that Mr. Bond in charge of the elegantly furnished Bond home and the $200,000 cellar of champagne, Scotch, burgundy, rye and other choice liquors that it said cannot be duplicated. Mr. Bond returned from his European tour a week ago and found entire stock of cotton in Polo House not mentioned. Detectives on watching Bennett and Detective John Coleman arrested him Friday morning. Later the detective is said to have found $50,000 in Larey and to her surprise placed her under arrest. Both deny knowing anything about the theft. When arraigned before Magistrate John Bond, he was charged with $50,000 bail each. The bail is unusually high and said to be the largest imposed upon anyone for a similar charge. Their attorney, Elv John Bond, said he was charged with the high bail and cited the release of Harry Cohn Thursday, who was ar- SELLS DRESS GOODS AT 66 CENTS YARD SELLS DRESS GOODS AT 66 CENTS YARD Kansas City, Mo.—Women who make their own clothes and appreciate real bargains in quality dress material will marvel at the value of their work, even today by the announcement of the Textile Mill Products Co. of this city, who will sell all of their 4 and L-yard remnants at only 65c a yard. The decision will well-known concern will remnants direct to the user offers an unusual opportunity to secure new fall colors in Serges, Tricotines and suitings at a big saving. Every reader interested in textile mill products will find X-760, Textile Mill Products Co. Kansas City, Mo. for free details of this remarkable offer. Chicago Defender BOBERT, M. ACKROY, 1855 HOBERT, S. ABBOTT, 1855 VOL. XXI. No. 25. Oct. 24, 1925 Published by HOBERT COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dean. 0597. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906, in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in adductio—the year. $3.00; all months. $1.75.) 9 Another jump in the remarkable growth of the World's Greatest Weekly is registered this week when Uncle Sam came to the aid of the heavily taxed mailing departments by sending out a specially trained government postal dispatcher, J. P. Michels, 651 Groveland park, who has been stationed for four years at a Loop postoffice handling the mail of Chicago's largest dailies. Mr. Michels will weigh the Defenders at the plant instead of having them carried to the postoffice for weighing as has formerly been done and transported directly from the Defender plant to the trains. The United States government sends an official weigher to newspaper plants only in cases where the output is of such magnitude as to justify it. The Chicago Defender now ranks with the greatest dailies in the city with this service. rested on a charge of being implicated in the robbery of $2,000,000 in jewels. John's hall was set at only $15,000. Boston Club Draws Color Occupied Expensive Apartment Attorney Johnson received no reply from the magistrate and the ball remained at the high figure. Johnson then remarked that it was not prerequisite of magistrate placement until such exchanging until the defendant had been arraigned on a full complaint; instead of a short avidavit. He said it was ridiculous to place a person under $5000 on a charge of stealing a piece of furniture will be判处 trade made no reply to the attorney's protests. The humiliation of the affair has greatly affected Miss Laney. She is said to have been the first departmental counsel of our group without passivity. She cupied a luxuriously furnished 4-room apartment the rental of which because of its exclusiveness, is said to amount to about $90 a month. She she and Mr. Bennett were looked entertainer within their circle. Numerous parties have been at Miss Laney's apartment and these affairs were the last word in style and grandeur. The most interesting party was a surprise birthday party given last week in honor of Harry. Another party that was surprisingly fine was that given in September in honor of Miss Floy Clements of Minneapolis, Miss Laney, who was a winner of a popularity contest held in the Windy City last summer. Miss Clements was touring the East as her award as the winner. This affair was followed by guests were exquisitely served a complete menu from soup to nuts and plenty of rare wines and liquors were enjoyed. Miss Laney and Mr. Bennett are associated with the Friends for years. It is rumored that both of them engaged. If convicted, both of them face long jail terms. KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23—Clement Wilson, E. Chelton Ave. Germantown, fell from a truck on which he was hit. The driver, passed over his body. He did instantly. Thomas Davenport, the driver, is being held by the police. Boston Club Draws Color Line on B. U. Grid Player THAT DETROIT CASE Read the story in this issue where an American citizen is being tried in the courts of Detroit because he protected his home against those who tried to drive him out. It will determine whether or not your home is your castle and if you can protect it against mob violence. The Chicago Defender will have three reporters and a staff photographer to thoroughly cover this trial for you. The entire case will be reported, giving questions and answers. This case affects all of us and you cannot afford not to know all of the facts. In order that you and your friends can get the accurate information, we make you a Provided your subscription is in this office on or before Nov. 5. Enter my subscription for one year at the special rate of $2.00. Money order for that amount is attached hereto- Boston, Mass., Oct. 23. — "Jim Crow" raised his head in the dining room of one of the Bay state's oldest and most noted athletic clubs Saturday noon when Charles L. Oswell, 15-year-old ballback on the Boston university football team was hurled by a football official from the eastern luncheon at the Boston Athletic association. Oswell, a freshman in the Boston university business administration school, was shown to a bare table in a fifth floor small private dining room. The club would not serve him. Steward Greening told him, in its main dining room. For White Men Only B. A. A. officials supported Greenberg's position and declared it was a rule of the club that only white men would be served in its main hall, and that both Dr. Charles L. Whalen Boston University grid coach, and George B. Brown, director of athletics, were members of the B. A. A. knew the rule and should have had more semen than to bring Ossell in. The club's claims emphatic in their assertion that their dining room was a "white man's eating place," but they were aggrieved even that the Boston university would be allowed to bring in a player who was not white, without telling them. Walks Out Young Oswell blocked the attempt of members of his own team to force the hand of the club officials when he took his coat and hat and left the club for a restaurant near the leaving and learned the reason tried to persuade him to stay, suggesting that the team would eat upstairs with him, but he refused. They protested sharply to the B. A. A. heads in the building and Oswell was told performance on the gridiron, but he refused to swallow the earlier insult and turned his back on the club. He ate alone, taxied to the football field and played with the team. While turning on a fast, hard performance on the gridiron, an insult from the game. Today Oswell is a storm center at the university, where the white students want to know just what the B. A. A. intends to do about the insult to their grid star. Officers Advancement of Colored People and of the Equal Rights league are investigating. According to the young halfback's own story, he was standing in the first floor lobby of the club, chat- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $200,0 PATCHER Greatest Weekly is registered and mailing department by send-Michels, 651 Groveland park, handling the mail of Chicago's plant instead of having them done and transported directly government sends an official of such magnitude as to justify s in the city with this service. Draws Color U. Grid Player ting with team mates, when Stewart Greening asked to speak alone with him. He followed Greening to the fifth floor private room, heard Greening read the "Jim Crow" act and turned his skirt to the club. He stood good enough for the main dining room, your club can go to the devil", he told Greening. Arrangements for the team luncheon at the B. A. A. had been made by Coach Whalen and Athletic Director Brown, both B. A. A. members of the team. He was by lack of its own dining halls and athletic team headquarters, has had members of the Race as captains of its athletic teams and has steadily refused to recognize a "color line". The Boston Athletic association has been recording break-breaking athletes who happened not to be white under its colors. No member of the Race has yet worn the uniform. Hubby Failed to Support Washington, D. C., Oct. 23—Her standards of living were higher than her husband's salary would afford. Her husband, Anderson, told Judge Issue R. Hitt when she was arraigned in police court Thursday on five charges of false pretense. She will be sentenced to prison. She is Mrs. Williams was arrested after a search of more than five months during which time she was making purchases on the accounts of women she had been buying. All of her purchases, consisted of highly scented soaps, perfumes and powders, according to the police-women who made the arrest. Bond was set at $200 in each of the five cases. ODD FELLOWS HERE Henry P. Slaughter, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal and a resident of Washington. D. C., passed through the city Tuesday en route to Louisville. He was the first to visit his sister, Mrs. Ida Gray. While here he visited the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. He has been in Henton Harbor, Mich., and Gary, and in a business. While in Gary he was the guest of Judge W. C. Hueston. DETECTIVE INJURED Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—When his auto collided with a motor truck at 23d and Lombard Sts. on Wednesday, William Ashen, a detective connected with the Fifth district, was thrown through the windshield. He was taken to the Polyclinic hospital, where he was treated for injuries of the head. The driver of the truck was arrested. ROIT CASE issue where an American courts of Detroit because just those who tried to drive FOR OCTOBER 31 SIGNIFICANT or not your home is your act it against mob violence. will have three reporters and roughly cover this trial for APPOINTMENT OF A. F. OF L. LEADER URGED Federation Considers Hill's Proposal New York, Oct. 23—Confidence of Race workers throughout the country in the American Federation of Labor will be brought about if the plan recently suggested to President Green by the National Urban League is followed. T. Arnold Hill, director of the Urban league's industrial relations department, who has just returned from the convention of the A.C. of In Atlantic City, has asked if the opposing group as executive adviser to counsel with the officials of the labor movement on organization problems affecting members of the Race, in coming campaign for members of the American Federation of Labor will have every prospect of success through the assurance that such an individual can give the sympathy and security of the leaders of the A. P. of L. Of the 110 national and international labor organizations less than 10 deny membership to members of the labor unions, subterfuges with which we are familiar that operate to keep us out of locals in different parts of the country. Several conferences are being planned, one for Kansas City and the Race freight handlers and the Railroad workers' diction over them, and another for Washington, D. C., when the entire matter of Race participants is to be discussed. Out of these conferences, Mr. Hill predicts, a more comprehensive union and the American Federation of Labor will follow. In recommending a capable member of the Race to head up the work of the organization, we must position in the following languages: "Of the Negroes' inclination toward organization there is abundant proof in the large and influential bodies of the country to attain. That they have not taken more kindly and in larger numbers to the labor movement is due primarily to its instinctive suspicion with which Colonel Browne's movements bidding for their support when those movements are in the control of whites. The appointment of Colonel Browne as Negro to take general charge, under your direction, of your Colored work will insure the needed confidence of his Race in the personal and integrity of the A. F. of L. "But there are other reasons. A Negro knows his own, and there is much to know in adjudicating differences between white, and Colored men. Negroes know the other—information which runs the whole gamut of the Negro's emotions and acts as an underprivileged citizen—his striving for economic and cultural ascendancy, and in this case his fear lest the Negro lose the few places in industry he has been able to acquire. The importance of a thorough understanding of the racial atmosphere in the Negro encases himself as a defense agent against injustice cannot be overemphasized, and this knowledge is possessed only by a Negro." Detectives Hear Quarrel; Arrest Man; Find Gun Newark, N. J., Oct. 23—Because two detectives chanced to hear him disputing with a white man early Thursday morning in Broome St. after a judge taken before Judge Howe in the Fourth precinct court on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury. The detectives, Lieuts. Zeller and Schnell, were riding in a police car when they heard loud voices in front of 141 Broome St. They found Alard and the man who conducted the raid and John Connelus, dissuading a lunch break. As they approached Allen walked away rudely. Overtaking him they found a full-length man in one of his pockets. He identified a know he had the weapon, expressing surprise that it was in his pocket MRS. RUBIE M. BOLDS Mrs. Rubie M. Bolds, who lives at 1804 Logan St., Shreveport, La., says: "I suffered so long from headaches, cramping and dizzy spells every month I had just about given up hope of ever being strong again. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and today I am in perfect health." MR. DAVIS. WINS 1 GREEN - EYED BRINDLE TOMCAT New Orleans, La., Oct. 23—A commotion was caused on the corner of Seventh and Broad Sts. Saturday, when Joe Gianotti, proprietor of a Fruit store, accused Henry Davis of his fist being his eyed brindle tomeat. Davis in return accused Gianotti of attempting to steal his green-eyed brindle tomeat. They argued and Davis came out of the argument with the cat. The fruit store proprietor ran to the police station and told his tale of woe to half a dozen policemen. A warrant was issued and when it was found that the animal was not killed, it was called. Davis would be up the green-eyed brindle tomeat. He is willing to bet that the cat will not eat meat out of Gianotti's hand, but will out of his. He also avers 15 cents a day to feed the cat and have to be made good if the cat is taken away from him. SLAYER OF WOMAN IS FOUND INSANE Washington, D. C., Oct. 23—Louis A. Bouclé was declared insane Friday by a jury before Justice Bailey in criminal division No. 1. Bouclé had been indicted for murder in the first degree in connection with the death of his friend, Miss Mary Ella Jones, at her home, 124 Howison St. S. W., Aug. 15, 1925. He is said to have thrown the woman down stairs, following a quarrel, inflicting injuries resulting in death. Bouclé went to St. Elizabeth's. He was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. INJURED IN:CAVE-IN Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—Joseph Hansborough, 39, 1512 Latona St. and Hassie Montague, 55, Edgely St. near 29th St. were buried in a cave beneath the building, known as No. 27, in Broad St. The men were almost completely covered with sand for about few minutes before fellow workmen reached them. They were taken to the Hahneman hospital where Joseph shorthough was found to be suffering with injured legs and Montague with an injured ankle. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS 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 gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise and is safe for your health, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 60% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the recipient, which will help him introduce it. Write him today, for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $300 per month. The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who afraid of them, because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their pimply, blotchy or rough, eczemic skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment. If it will help them, because it will help to those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. You can also use calsolins three times as much as the do All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.—Adv. ASKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND WHO DESERTED Young Woman Named as Corespondent Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—Indulgence and desertion by the husband are charged in a suit for an absolute divorce filed last week in Louis I. Wright, a minor, 903 Florida Ave. N. W., by her mother, Mary J. Lewis, against Wallace Wright, Dorothy Creighton, another minor, and his mother, the co-respondent. It is charged in the bill of complaint that Wright committed adultery with the co-respondent at divers times and places in the month of June 1921, and hates and jealousy of his child, the co-respondent. was born to the co-respondent May 23, 1925. They were married in the District of Columbia Dec. 27, 1922, by William James H. Handolp. 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It would take hundreds of pages to show pictures of the homes, flats and business buildings this big company has handled for its customers PROFITABLY. The Mid-City will sell you a lot, a home, a flat or business block—will sell you a lot and then build JUST THE KIND OF A HOME YOU WANT. A Few Dollars Starts You Now! THE BEST WAY TO START on a small scale is to buy a lot—make a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and then pay a few dollars each month. When you are ready, the Mid-City Realty Co. will build the kind of home you want ON EASY TERMS. You can live in it yourself, or you can rent it and make the rent meet your payments! But YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICKLY for all the big building going on in Gary means another increase in real estate prices. WRITE TODAY — it means money to you! SEVEN MILES OF STEEL MILLS LIKE THESE LOCATED IN GARY LOTS AS LOW AS $25 DOWN! Payments As Low As $5 Per Month Write Us Now! HOMES AS LOW AS $300 DOWN! Send for Information Before Another Price Advance! SPECIAL NOTICE! If you buy property from us, and should you want to work in Gary, we will help you locate a job, by giving you a letter of recommendation to the various large factories in this community. We have helped a great many of our customers get good jobs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 CLAREN DENIAL OF BAIL TO PRISONERS IS BIG ISSUE Legal Tilt to Draw the Eyes of Nation --- Detroit, Mich. Oct. 23.—With America's most noted criminal lawyer and court pleader, Clarence Jones charged with posing array of defense counsel for Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and his 10 co-defendants charged with first degree assault. In a case," the stage has been set for a legal battle that will draw nationwide attention after Oct. 20. Darren Moore has moved to secure a continuance of the case. With white antagonism at fever heat in this city, the drawing of a jury looms as a genuine obstacle for the defense. Assisting Mr. Darwin to win the trial will be Walter M. Nelson, a prominent legal attorney; Arthur Garfield Hayes of New York, counsel for the American Civil Liberties and their attorneys of the Bacon, and their attorneys of the Cell Rowlette and Charles Maboney. Darrow Draws Crowds News that the central figure of the famed Loeb-Leepoel trial and the opponent of William Jennings Bryan in the Tennessee evolution of the 1856 race of the Race in the Chicago riot cases would lead the fight for the 11 persons indicted in the "riot case" has brought forth struggles to Judge Murphy's court. The fact that the ruzzled features and fighting jaw of Clarence Darrow, among newspapers, would be brought throughout country, would be in evidence in this city until justice was assured Dr. Sweet and his associates, has focused public attention. In a hurried visit here last Friday Mr. Darrow accompanied by Mr. Nelson conferred with Judge Murphy, his attorneys, Robert M. Tums and Lester S. Moll at the recorder's court building. Mr. Darrow moved for a commission until Oct. 11 to him himself, with the case and to wind up several other matters in which he was interested in prosecuting Attorney Murphy, but judge Murphy overruled him and granted Mr. Darrow's motion. Held Without Bail Counsel for the defense announced that a major issue would be made day to the denial of bail to the defense We Give You Pay for One The New ants, who have been lodged in the county jail since their arrest. Only 14 months-old baby was swept 14-months-old unconfined; her mother is in jail. Attorney Nelson asserted that this apparent intention of personal assault on one of the inmates in the case which had called his support. Attorney Darrow stated that he was required to take the national society's deferred. The Colored race must be seen in the square deal in this country. **Segregation to Be Issue** All the antagonism of the white theropthers against the invasion of black neighborhoods by members of the face will come to head in this trial. With an increase of from 8,000 to 11,000 inmates since 1911 a housing problem has arisen which has found partial solution with the purchase by memorials in the home in "exclusive" residence home in "last June Dr. A. L. Turner's newly sought home on Spokane Island." A doctor and his family soon followed. His furniture was carried back to old his home in the "Colored secured" vector and his family soon followed. The white mob, emboldened by this success, tried the same tactics in the next day. A closed a home at .205 Garland Ave. and moved in early in the afternoon of Sept. S. His wife, a two brothers, both professional men, were in the party who moved in. Mob Attacks House A crowd estimated at 600 quickly formed outside the house, made threatening demonstrations and linger until 4 the next morning. A joint depth of 100 m, the gallows, the control of the situation, but at the end of the evening of the 9th white urchins gathered and threw stones at the house. Weapons were flashed and rockies were through the windows. Dr. O. O. Sweet, a brother of the physician, arrived at the house in a catacombed by three agents of the Liberty Life Insurance company and they had to run a gantlet of kells, and they had to get off from door. They found Dr. Sweet, another brother, Dr. Henry Sweet, his wife and a friend, Federal Narcotic Agent William E. Davis, screening himself from stones. Leon Reiner (white), 40, 2960 Garland Ave., across the boulevard, and Eric Hogsberger, 22, a neighbor, were among those outside. According to Lystanders, they were on the line of the ship, and Reiner fell, fatally wounded; Hogsberger, who was shot in the leg, told police that two shots had been fired from an upper window of the Sweet home, and forthwith all the armaments of the house were arrested, charged with first degree murder. FIRE FICTION RECOVERING Lebanon, Pa. Oct. 23, 2000 and Johnson, was seriously burned in a gambit line of explosion, is able to be around on crutches. His mother was burned to the right from the black ONE DEAD, TWO SEVERELY CUT IN CRAP GAME Tragedy Occurs at Little "Parlor Social" Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 23—One man is dead and two others are confined in the Kings County hospital suffering from severe stab wounds received Saturday evening at a little "parlor social." The dead man is Milton Harris, address unknown. The wounded are Faith Lyons, 24, keeper of the alleged disorderly house, and his companion, Carl Pardo, 393 DeKalb Ave. According to reports given the police, Lyons had called up a number of friends and asked them to attend a little parlor social. More friends came than were invited, and the police asked them to ask them to play their games in the apartment below. While engaged in a cran game Walt Walker had in mind a night at a garage on Summer Ave, got into a quarrel with Milton Harris. Durring the quarrel, Walt Walker and stabbed Harris once above the heart. Harris died before aid could be administered. Lyons and Pardo, who rushed to Harris' aid, were also arrested. Police here are searching the city in an effort to capture Herrons. Ex-Police Officer Returns Franky H. Artis, pensioned officer of the retired after 80 years' service, has returned to Chicago, after a month's service. Ohio. He was entertained by many of his old friends and enjoyed every minute of the city's life. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mull Fiedlerdick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fiedlerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parson at Pupin; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Cox, Mrs. Joseph Young at Dayton; Mrs. John Young at Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Launey and Mr. and Mrs. Shurman Cleveland and Mrs. Shurman Cleveland. His form as grand master of the illinois jurisdiction of the Grand United Order of Old Men and police force as patrolman and later as detective sergeant. Officer Arts handled many munitions service at 834 Vincenten avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB, ALWAYS TRUE," EXPERT Atlantic City—Armand T. Nichols, director general of the Atlantic City beauty pageant for four years, set forth his views of women here last night. "The old saying of 'beautiful but dumb' is true," he said. "You can quote me to that effect if you wish. Most of the pretty girls I have met are as empty as their feet are beautiful." Nichols predicted "the sweet, modest girl of old is coming back." LAW HOT ON TRAIL OF CHURCH BOMBERS (Continued from Page 1) Attorney Crowe's investigators who have combed the South and West sides for suspects and who have brought for questioning to the state's attorney's office scores of property owners and real estate owners of the church and vicinity. Mr. Crowe expressed in vigorous terms his disapproval of the bombing at the church and the immination to do all in his power to bring the guilty parties to trial. He placed Assistant State's Attorney Joseph B. McCormick of the investigation with orders to leave no stone unturned to get not only the criminals who placed the bomb in the church but responsible for having them do it. Under suspicion in this regard, said Mr. Savage, are crooked real estate dealers and property owners control the property from 51st St. and Michigan Ave. to 55th and Michigan. "I believe real estate dealers are the ones responsible for this outrage," Mr. Savage said. "It is my theory that the real estate firm frightens white property owners into selling their property in the community at a sacrifice, thus giving the dealers chance to buy it and sell property to the corrupt or obnoxious profit," Mr. Savage added. Besides officers Dwyer, Healey and Sheehy of the Wabash Ave. police aiding the state's attorney's office, are the agents of the Keystone National Detective agency have been employed. Reward Offered According to the detective's statement, he has offered $1,000 reward for information that will lead to the arrest of the officers. Through his investigations it was learned that the Hyde Park and Kenwood Property Owners association and Washington Park Business Men's associations consolidated with the purpose of keeping members of the Race out of those districts. was learned were being held at the Bridgeway club, 3330 Indiana Ave, where money was collected for the purpose of keeping the Race from the districts surrounding the Bethesda Baptist Church. Acting on this information, three squads of detectives, led by Assistant State Attorney Savage and Deputy State Attorney Jenkins, raided the Bridgeway club, confessed the records and took the heads of the associations to the state's attorney's office for questioning. Saw Bombers The investigators also found a witness who saw the automobile used by the bombers and who followed it into the scene. This witness is Joseph Jones, 4230 St. Lawrence Ave., a taxicab driver. He said that a a.m. fm. Indiana left some cars behind and started south on Indiana Ave. just as the explosion occurred. The intersection of 53d St. he said he saw a black touring car speeding east on 53d St. and he gave chase and caught up with the car at 53d St. and South parkway. He got good look at them as his car drew alongside their Haynes car. One of them leaned out and threatened him. The car went north on South parkway and then west on 51st St. Jones followed. At 51st St. and Jones followed. At 51st St. and license officer Jones said he told them he believed the men in the car ahead threw the bomb. Of the cops said he couldn't follow because his car jumped on the running board of his cab and they gave chase, but lost the car. While he pursued, Jones followed him and the car to get the license number, but the machine none, he said. Services were held Sunday in the auditorium of the Community house, where he had given it a thorough examination as to its safety and said it was O.K. Telegrams and letters of sympathy from local hospitals, local national, and have been received by the pastor and officers of the wrecked church. Saturday and Sunday crowds reached the streets viewing the work of the blast. The sight proved heartening to members of the Jewish congregation who were there, and they visited the scene and looked upon the torn, ragged building for which they had sacrificed so much and so dearly they stood and wore. STRUCK BY AUTO Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23, -David O. Starr, 50, of West Philadelphia and David O. Starr, 50, of West Philadelphia and night day when struck by an automobile at Woodland Ave. and 67th taken to the Mercy hospital, where it is said his condition is critical. PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, pimply and blotched, imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their troubles worse. Never put anything on your skin which has not been proven by the test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the Soap, too, offers sufferers from such skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in fiber-size packages. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. MASONS GRAND LODGE CLOSES HARMONY MEET Dr. Ellis Re-Elected Grand Master Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 23—Dr. J. C. Ellis, grand master of the Masons of the state of Illinois, and all the principal officers were re-elected at the 53th annual convention of the 53th annual convention of the Prince Hall Masonic grand lodge of Illinois, which met here last week. It was the most harmonious and businesslike session ever held by this order. The election, which in former years took more than a year to complete, was over on a half hour. Among the notable achievements for the progress of the order and the betterment of its membership were legislation toward the completion of the new temple in Chicago and for the construction of a modern home for Masonic aged. The latter was done by almost unanimous vote. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Walter Rosenfield, the mayor of Huntsville, and were Gov. Hunter. Mrs. Awson and Major B. R. Jackson of Chicago. Among honored guests were Grandmaster Buston, Elizabeth Golden and other Eastern Star chapter and the Progressive Art club, transformed the grand master's treedhead in order to Heroines of dericho were represented by Grand Matron Rosa Fouche and Mrs. Birdie Fort of Chicago. Next year's convention will be held in Centralia. Woman Hurt by Falling Ceiling Awarded $1,500 New York, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Jessie Baxter, 128 W. 12th St., received a certificate from the city court before Justice Shenang for injuries received Jan. 27, 1924, by a falling ceiling at her former residence. She was one of the largest verdicts ever recovered under similar circumstances in the city court. The verdict was against Barnard Frommer, and Edward Benjamin, both Do You Know That. As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-6 WOMAN FREED, ONCE FACED DEATH CHAIR Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23. — Miss Louise Thomas, once convicted of murder of the first degree and sentenced to pay the death penalty, was freed by a jury after two hours' deliberation here. Miss Thomas was saved from the electric chair by a Supreme court decision, and was again convicted of murder. She was sure judge that sentenced her to death. Judge William C. Ferguson. She was charged with the murder of her vice squad policeman, who was found shot to death with five bullet wounds in his head in the courtroom. The law passed recently gives the right to fix a woman's punishment at life imprisonment instead of death prosecution to a jury if they find the murder guilty of first degree murder. GOTHAM ELK LEADER USES GUN IN FIGHT who was given first-aid treatment and was taken to the hospital. At the police station, he tested his innocence, pointing to Terry as the gun toter. Terry denied that he had been with the testimony of both police men against him. Jones was booked, and the police warned the police that Tayler seriously wounded with a bullet hole in his stomach. Hurriedly both Tayler and Jones were carried to the hospital for identification by the wounded man. Taylor, without hesitation, pointed the gun at the police officer and told the police that he had never seen Jones before. He could give no other reason for the assault than he and Terry were interrogated. Jealousy Crazed Woman Chases Lover With Razor Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 23—Bisskey Costa, 30, 559 Chanse Ave., who told the police that after two years of being married, she got married, her erstwhile sweetheart, William Norwood, 165 Willoughby St., had quit her after she finished and the money to buy furniture and an armchair. Bisskey saw William in the borough hall section shortly after the rush hour Friday, Oct. 16, walking with her husband, who raged that she drew a razor and started after him. Norwood, seeing the enraged women left the young woman, ran away from the station and fled. Miss Costa was stopped by three police officers who succeeded in taking the razor from her. She was locked on an ape of attempted felonious as- Policemen Convicted Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 23—John P. Travers and Welcome Picton, formerly attached to the Eighth district, were convicted of extorting $100,000 from the State St. in an effort to dispose of a liquor charge for him. Judge Reed convicted before Judge Reed in quarter sessions court No. 5 after a strenuous legal battle between Assistant District Judge Robert B. Cox and State Senator William W. Salus, counsel for the policemen. Judge Reed deferred sentence until Friday. Judge Reed then filed a petition for a new trial, but would make a plea for clemency. LAUNCH DRIVE TO DRAW VETS INTO LEGION Want More Strength in Annual Meets Omaha, Neb. Oct. 23.—A three-year membership drive throughout the North, East and West, to bring up the membership of the Race in the American Legion to its possible strength of one-tenth of the whole legion, was launched at the seventh annual legion convention, held here recently. Visiting legionnaires from these sections of the country, disappointed with the lack of 100,000 war veterans of the Race, organized a membership drive committee. A silver cup will be presented to the largest growth. Puller representation in the legion state and national conventions as a result of the increased membership is the ultimate Legion Will Rule "The American Legion will for years to come play a leading role in American affairs," asserted the committee, "and we must be a part of it. First, the memberships of men who can pay their way will be recruited and then arrangements will have to be made to pay the dues of others. After three years of intensive work we should be in a strong position within the legion." At a meeting in the office of Dr. W. W. Peebles, 13th and Farnham Sts. Major West A. Hamilton, presiding, and H. J. Pinkett, acting as secretary, scored the absence of members of the Races from the convention sessions, and pointed out the fair treatment accorded those few who did attend. Omaha hotels were forbidden to draw the color line. It was asserted, and members of the Theodore Roosevelt Legion post, No. 30, which entertained during the convention, were a center of applause during the convention parade. Command Base Delegates Nebraskans throughout the convention commended the conduct of those war veterans of the Race who hundreds of ex-soldiers gathered from all sections of the country, there were complaints of gambling and drinking by white residents of the town, and a member of the Race accused of disorderly behavior. Letters will be sent to the legion posts throughout the country informing them of the memorial drive. The delegates pleaded them Eyesight Can Be Restored and eye troubles can to vanish almost like magic in the dark from dim or blurred vision, smirking or burning of eyes, granulated lids, seum, etc. I will gladly send you a sample of the famous Eye-True eyewear apparel upon postal slip and postpaid. I am doing this to convince you of the remarkable merits of the remedy. Since this costs you nothing and does not harm your name today and prove you can be rid of eye troubles. EYE-RYNE LABORATORIES 210 W. 8th St. Dect. 286, Kansas City, Mo. TERS" DONATES SITE FOR ELKS' OLD FOLKS' HOME Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 23.—Two donations during the month of September is the record of philanthropy dispensed by N. Rathbott, Jewish capitalist, who is developing the Mizmach townsite near Atlantic City. He is the session of the National Baptist convention, which convened in Baltimore, Md., last month. Mr. Rathbott gave this oration and an email subscription with which to begin the establishment of an old folk's home. He has given to J. Flurley Wilson, exiled ruler of the Elks, the deed to five acres of ground for the same purpose. selves to stimulate interest in their posts. Among those present at the meeting were: Major West A. Hamilton, 1353 U St. N. W. Washington, D. C.; Dr. T. Edward Johns, M. D. 1505 12th St. N. W. Washington, D. C.; L. A. Coleman, M. Y. C. A. Indianapolis, Ind; Ovel L. Carter, Des Moines, Iowa; William T. Burna, Des Moines, Iowa; Benjamin H. Brown, Wichita, Knox; August G. Anderson, Mooresville, William T. Burna, Omaha, Neb.; Edward Turner, Omaha, Neb.; Dr. J. A. Slington, Omaha, Neb.; Finley Davis, Pittsburgh, H. J. Hinkell, Omaha, Nephra. Sale of Dresses 2 for $298 only for both Wool-Finish Serge SIZES: 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST FALL STYLES MONEY GOOD GUARANTEE Just to make artificially custom-craft you can buy both of these full-length suits for one. Positively the biggest ensemble we ever offered. Both suits are made from high-quality wool-finished serge. One suit has a belt and button trousers. Popular Peter Pan collar and tie. The other has a belt and collar. The strings and nash belt. Next style suitable for all figures and for your round wrist. Norman Roberts Co., Dept. 75-J-604, Chicago KIMBALLS'S RACE-TAN FABRIC FOR OINTMENT For Dark and Discolored Completion, Rumps and pimples quickly Melancholy a spotted and rough skin becomes smooth and it even becomes and frees fade out and the whole general appearance is remarkably improved. KIMALLS TRAC- TAN' SOAP is of the finest quality, a sample of the Soap is gifted with each box of the Injunction. At your Drugstores or by Mail, Drugists UNIVERSAL DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. Ingersoll JUNIOR $3.50 HANDSOME new model, Thin, 12-size. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black In 15 minutes. one application $1.45 POSTPAID Coderoy Mig. C. DEPT. 1 5200 DEKW. ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Larieuse BLOOD DISEASES --- PART 1—PAGE 4 PRINCE KOJO IN FAREWELL TO AMERICA Chicago Woman on Same Steamer --- New York, Oct. 28—America's color prejudice was tackled and thrown for a heavy loss Saturday when Mrs. Carrie N. Knowlton, the wealthy white society woman of Chicago, took passage for Havre on the French liner Paris with the full-blooded African prince, Kojo Tovalou Honouon, grandson of the king of Dahoney. Boarding the ship with the prince also was Jacqueline, 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. Knowlton, a Chicago beauty as well as a social leader, is a member of the exclusive "gold coast" colony on Chicago's North side Both the her and her husband have entertained by the time she is a graduate of several European universities, in their Chicago home. White Passengers Gasp Scores of white passengers on the plant liner and hundreds of visitors gathered at the pier an hour before sailing time gushed when a taxi stopped at the pier entrance and Kolo with the strikingly pretty Chiltern man and her daughter stopped out. Pier attendants breathed sharply, but snapped to the ordera of the wealthy beauty and her African escort as they directed the handling of their barge. Mra. Knowton, the arm of the prince, smiling peacefully in geographers, fumbling hustily for their Snuba Questioner With perfect grace she told reporters that she was on a trip around the world with her daughter, adding, "I was so excited." Other questions she answered equally as pleasant, chatting meanwhile in fluent French with Kojo, but when the irrepressible American color projudio showed through a flash of color, the prince, she instantly froze her questioner, her lip curled proudly and she stared coldly. On the liner, where the ship's officer was, Kojo and Mrs. Knowlton to their separate cabins, one of them hastened to greet the young African as an old classmate. It seemed that the prince were students together at the school of the University of Paris. Liner Delaya Sailing A member of Koko's own Race tried to make trouble for him at the pier. Hardly had he arrived when Mrs. Gaynell Greeley, a photographer at 109 W. 35th St. rumor sold, asked for a picture of $300 bill. A parolman interfered. Mrs. Knowlton took her daughter to the cabin, hurriedly rejoined the group, and prince, photographer and society woman taxed to the W. 30th St. police station, where the group sat in the lake. A poem to Chicago friends before sailing, the prince made no mention of the episode. The interruption delayed them until long after the scheduled sailing hour of the liner, but the big ship was held, and they boarded it to meet Sojourn Mrs. Knowlton's elaborate layout of haggage, however, was left behind. To Father's Bedside Prince Kojo, who is a graduate in both law and medicine and master of seven languages, has been called to the bedside of his father, a wealthier than his owner, who has recently suffered a paralytic stroke. The elder Dahomey, with the aid of Kojo's brothers, has for years managed an export business that has grown rapidly, which they own barrels of oils to European countries. Kojo, who had been given the finest educational advantages of the old world, had left his family to pursue a breaf with his father and because of his evident cultural attachments was entertained by the most exclusive circles of this country. With the approaching illness the father returned to the young prince, and one of his brothers enabled Dahomey to come back home, sending $5,000 for incidental expenses of the voyage. The prince is surrounded on his return voyage with his family and friends. His linear affords. Mr. Knowlton is expected to spend some time at the Dahomey estate in Africa. Judge Fines Man $25 for Carrying Revolver Odia Dowdy, 3819 Wabash Ave. was fired 25 and cost Judge Alberto Barrino 20 for following an arrest on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. As Dowdy was walking along Wabash Ave. late Sunday night, he saw the approaching car of the officers from the Stanton Ave. district. A quick motion under their spotlight led to the finding of a headed revolver in the car of a foot from where Dowdy was walking. Dowdy declared that he did not throw the gun there, but could not give a satisfactory reason for his presence on the street at that hour. Dr. Erwin Goldmacher, professor of political economy at the University of Colome, accompanied by 50 German student tourists, arrived in the city Oct. 12 for a five days stay, where he met the industrial Harvester company, the University of Chicago and the Illinois Products expoition. ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown more when a middle-aged lady got into a loud argument with a clerk "I know what I want," she kept saying "I have ridden at those other bikes but I know what I saw it do for some friends of mine that it is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in the fix you see. The people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, to get rid of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know they can depend upon it. As adults are more economical, the 50s contain three times as much as the illegal 50c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. DONY FORGET BLACK AND WHITE DAY PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50 GREEN CANS 25 IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Phuko GARVEY'S BOAT GOES A. W. O. L. FROM ITS PIER New York, Oct. 23. After surfer search it has been revealed that the elusive 5,000-foot steamer, George W. Goethals, formerly the Marcus Garvey, was never "scolded" by the custody of United States Marshal Jesse Moore, according to reports. The Goethals, which is owned by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading company of 50 W. 135th St, New York city, a Garvey organization, is under label and had cause to be "disappearing" from the Morse dock and showing up at pier No. 75 in the North river several days ago. According to officials of the Garvey company, they had notified their attorney to get permission to move to the dock. In the meantime they had the boat removed, assuming that permission had been obtained. MRS. WEAVER, PIONEER CHICAGOAN, IS DEAD Mrs. Augusta Weaver, wife of Mack Weaver, a resident of Chicago for 30 years, passed away at her home, 3807 Wash Ave. at noon Tuesday after a lingering illness covering a period of a year. Her death, the re-emergence of new signs and much complications, came as a shock to her friend of many through-out the city. M. Mrs. Weaver, who was 54 years old, came Mrs. Weaver to Baltimore from Baltimore, Md., where she was born, in 1892, just two years before the World's fair. She and her husband had made the home in this city courthouse since that time. Although her husband is a member of the Order of Foresters, Mrs. Weaver joined no fraternal order, preferring to devote all her spare time to the church, 38th St. and Wahshah Ave. She was confirmed in this church in May, 1906, by Rev. J. H. Massiah, who was then priest. She was a member of the Dorcas society of the church. The deceased is survived by her husband, two sons, Clinton of Chicago and Andrew, who lives in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church, 10 E. Brown officiating. Interment will be at Lincoln cemetery. Entertained by their intimate friends before leaving Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, who were the social circles of this city, left "A-ndnesday Oct. 14, for Quincy, sailing from there for Europe Friday on the Monterey Bay, where they were guests at one of America's finest hotels, the Chateau Frontenac, where they received every courtesy, in marked fashion. Dr. Dalley, to the American practice. Before sailing for Europe the Dallows were guests in Chicago of Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, who were the way, at a five-course dinner Sunday. Guests with them at the Dickersons were Miss Estelle Arnold and Col. Otis Bentley. Miss Vivian G. Harsh entertained with a dinner and card party Tuesday evening, while Mrs. Julian H. Lewis, Miss Vivian G. Harsh, "on voyage" lunch Saturday afternoon. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION IN HINGED-TOP TINS TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE MASONS ASK COURT TO BAR EX-"BROTHER' Ignored Suspension of 99 Years Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 23—They suspended Brother Johnson for 99 years, but he thought that was too long to wait, so Saturday, Perrin lodge the lodge and forced to ask a local chancery court to try its hand at restraining the former grand master from collecting funds and misrepresenting the lodge, Brother Johnson to give up the lodge property and stop being a Mason. Suspended for 99 Years According to their infunction petition, Brother C. C. Johnson was last October deposed as grand master and suspended for 99 years, but he got possession of the lodge and assured the masonry and set about collecting money in the name of the lodge. With a small following, the petition alleges, he represented himself as still head of the lodge and was not in charge of the order. Mt. Perrin lodge wants the court to get possession of its property and to warn Brother Johnson against persisting in his Masonry. The bill filed by the M. Perrin lodge states that the lodge was chartered in Tennessee in 1919 and that C. C. Johnson was elected grand master in the following year. He soon set himself up as head of an independent body of Masons to the general grand Masonic congress to which M. Perrin belonged. He was therefore suspended Oct. 27, 1924, upon official publication by President General W. T. Grant of the congress. Sister Perrin was a Mason, Johnson and his faction have steadily misrepresented and harmed the lodge. They met at Franklin, Tenn. July 5, 1925, and adopted their own constitution and by laws, meanwhile retaining the name, records and all the paraphernalia of the real lodge. WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION The lodge held its first meeting on July 5, 1925, and Arna Joseph C. Wiedliffe, 3329 S. Wabash Ave. prominent chihuahua left the city early this week for Joliet, Illinois. Daughters convention, which will be in session Thursday, Friday and Saturday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENTERPRISING YOUTH STEALS BIG BATHTUB All the water in the building at 3510 Rhodes Ave. suddenly went off Monday, Oct. 12, causing the tenants much inconvenience. No solution as to the cause of the trouble seemed available until one of the occupants of the apartment saw a small boy staggering out of the vacant flat with a bath tub, which he hastily deposited on the sidewalk, and disarranged himself. He was surprised in the act of prying the wash bowl from the wall. He tried to run, but was seized and turned over to the police. He in the boys' court Tuesday he said was Charles Rogge, 3457 Indians Ava, and that he had been instructed by an expressman to get all of the bathroom fixtures out of the vacant flat. He was unable to give satisfactory information relative to the cause, and was sentenced by Judge Allegritto to 60 days in the house of correction. OKLAHOMA HANDS OUT A PECULIAR DECISION Muskegue, Okla., Oct. 23—By hard work Frank McDale saved up more than $7,000 in cash and 225 acres of good Muskegue land, but both the supreme court of this state and the supreme court of the United States not touch it, now that Frank was dead. Because slave blood ran in his family and the learned courts ruled a slave had no inheritance rights, the federal courts decision supported the federal courts. The case had gone on appeal to Washington after trial in two Oklahoma courts. Prince Tynor. Frank McDale's uncle had claimed the supreme court did not support the Muskegue county court as nearest of kin. Second cousins of McDale's mother contested the decision in the Oklahoma supreme court which reversed the decision. The ground that a slave had no inheritable blood. Tynor's parents were slaves; they had at one time lived in the Cherokee Indian nation, OPEN ROSENWALD SCHOOL Walker County, Texas, Oct. 43. The three thousandth Rosenwald school was opened here recently. It was named the Riverside school and is a two-teacher type. Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes- The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. --- HOLD SIX FOR STEALING 150 TONS OF COAL Men Used Big Trucks in Their Work Newark, N. J., Oct. 23.—The systematic theft of 150 tons of coal within the last three months was ended Tuesday night at last week, the police say, in the arrest of six men. The apprehension of the men was brought about by Detectives Morley, Moffett and Debbs. They were assigned to investigate an accident the Sunday night prior to a coal truck of Lindeman & Co., coal dealers, of which Director Lindeman of the board of freeholders, is head. The truck had been abandoned when the police questioned the employees of the firm, admissions were obtained that it had been taken out to deliver coal. In the truck, however, the police found a different vehicle and that which the men said they carted. George W. Jones of 246 Prince St. was the first to be questioned. He told of early morning visits by various officers and the carting away of coal. A general round-up was then made. Those in custody, besides Jones, are Milton Webb, 25; Prince Ware, 16; Sting Lake St. lancet; Dbrecee, 15 Hampton St. lancet; Elijah Ware, 168 Spring St.; larceny and receiving, and Isane Ross, 164 Broome St. lancet and receiving. The men charged with stealing the coin are alleged to have disposed of it at Hampton St. and five tons at a time from the Frelinghuysen Ave. and Peddle St. yards of the concern. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawing" pain in your threat! For quick, positive relief from the pain, positives relief equals Holland's Son-Thun. I possess the swanlens glands and bamboo skin. If your elongated cannot supply you, and 36 for to relieve or money refund. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. 9094 Vincennes Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America Statement of History of the Organization, Its Purposes and Work Accomplished The Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America is composed entirely of Negro employees of The Pullman Company. It now has over eight thousand members throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. Membership is entirely optional with employees. All are invited to join, but there is no obligation to do so. Local lodges are maintained in the principal cities to promote the welfare, social activities and fraternal spirit of the members. The association is governed by the Grand Association, which meets annually in November at Chicago, composed of delegates from each of the local lodges. HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION The association was organized, has grown to its present proportions and is controlled entirely by its own members. What were known as zone associations were organized in 1915 by committees in the various zones of employment. A small death benefit was provided, which was found to be helpful to the families of deceased members. The first convention of the seven zone associations was held in Chicago in November of that year. In that first convention the members evinced a desire for a more closely organized association in one body to cover the whole service and to provide for sick and accident as well as death benefits. A committee on organization was appointed by Chairman Barnett, consisting of T. R. Webb, Denver, chairman; Waverly Williams, New York, and Arthur Wells, Chicago, to formulate plans and to report at the next session. At the 1916 convention the report was considered, but was again referred back to the committee for amendments. In 1917 the committee's report was adopted by the convention, but was rejected by the porters in a referendum vote. In 1919 another committee on reorganization was appointed, composed of the same membership as the committee appointed in 1915, with the addition of W. H. Desverney, New York, and Perry Parker, Cincinnati. This committee, after conferences continuing over several months, submitted to the convention of 1920 the present plan as embodied in the constitution and by-laws of the association, which were formally adopted by delegates of the several zones in November, 1920, and became operative February 1, 1921. The general supervision or direction of the association is vested in a Board of Directors elected by the Grand Association, the latter being composed of delegates from the local lodges. The membership of the present board is: Perry Parker, Cincinnati; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; J. M. Sexton, New Orleans; R. L. Williams, San Francisco; I. F. Smith, Chicago; S. J. Freeman, New York, and T. A. Crenshaw, St. Louis. Perry Parker is Grand Chairman of the association; O. E. Robinson, Grand Secretary; J. W. Duncan, Treasurer, and T. R. Webb, Comptroller. All financial matters are in charge of the comptroller. All money received is deposited in banks to the credit of the association and can be disbursed only by voucher issued by the secretary and checks drawn by the treasurer, counter-signed by the comptroller. All officers are paid by the association from association funds and are responsiblbe only to the Board of Directors and to the Grand Association. The Pullman Company has nothing whatever to do with the funds except to assist in their collection. It cooperates and assists the officers in their work, but has no voice in the disbursement of funds or the management of the association. During the last three years a new element has entered the association through the opening of the repair shops to Negro employees. Several thousand Negroes are here employed and many of them have become members of the association. Since the association was organized in its present form in 1921, 386 death benefits, aggregating $330,133.11, have been paid to beneficiaries of deceased members; 7,733 sick and accident benefits aggregating $194,341.77 have been paid to members, making total disbursements for benefits amounting to $524,474.88. The assistance thus rendered to needy dependents and to members and their families in times of distress is incalculable. The association is doing active, earnest work for all of its members and is receiving the hearty co-operation and support of everyone. PULLMAN PORTERS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. issued by authority of: Perry Parker, Grand Chairman O. E. Robinson, Grand Secretary T. R. Webb, Comptroller J. W. Duncan, Treasurer. LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST CAPITAL SOCIETY ATTENDS CURTIS- NORRIS WEDDING Father Leads Bride to the Altar; Ceremony by Rev. Grimke Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—Miss Ger- gine Ellen Curtis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ellen Curtis, of St. Mary's, was married at the Fifteenth St. Pres- sbyterian church Wednesday evening. Oct. 14, to Dr. Fleming H. Norris, Jr. a dentist, of Lynchburg, Va. The cer- mony was performed by Rev. F. J. trimke. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The wedding procession was attended by Mrs. Vereidle Norris, Adaldea Cron- well and Xadine Harris and Master doctor. In one of the aisles the bridesmaids prevailed the bride. They were: Miss Caroline Mann, Miss Elise Evans of Chicago and Miss Ethel Norris, sister of the groom, of Petersburg, Va. The maid of honor was Miss Sarah Arnold and the matron of honor was Mrs. Willie Scott. --- Immediately preceding the bride was the ring beater, Master Billie Lofton. The bride wore a gown of white velvet combined with garrette crepe and chicness lace. It was made along straight lines and was highly沾染的. In philosophy, he is court in many matched the gown and was also emboldened in rhynchons. Her velvet of dueless lace was made into a cap and held a coronet of rhynchones and orangos. Blossom. The wife was able to give gromsmers provided the groom to the sitar. They were: Dr. Paul Piper, Dr. Carter Marshall of Newark, N. J., Dr. Henry Lown, Dr. Merrell Curtis of Pearson, N. J. and Clarence C. T. and Dr. W. York. The best many was Dr. E. E. Marritte. As the bridal party reached the nitar Miss Estelle Pinkney sang "Because". She was accompanied by Miss Mary Enoce at the organ. The wife was made to the house. The exception was held at the house. The bridal couple left at midnight for Lynchburg, Vn., where they will make their home. Many costly gifts were received by the bridal couple. The groom gave the bride a platinum wrist watch. In A. M. Curtis, father of the bride, gave the couple a bedroom set of French wainnut with inlaid wood of lighter tome. Her brothers, Dr. Arthur and Merrell H. Curtis, gave them a silver set of 56 Among the social affairs in their honor were a card party by Miss Portia Terzuson; a dinner party at Marlboro, Mid, last Monday night, tendered by the hybrid party; a danceat the Lincoln Colonnade, given by Mrs. Helen and Miss Pearl Curtis, and a stag for the groom, by the Omega Psl. Phi fraternity. Miss Curtis gave a luncheon to her attendants. Her gifts to them were landweds of brilliants, which were worn at the wedding. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Norris, parents of the groom, and Miss Ethel Norris, his sister, of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. A. W. Curtis, grandmother of the bride, of Chicago; Mrs. John B. Hall, her aunt, of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis and daughter of Paterson, N. J., and Miss Elise Evans of Chicago. Miss Cornella Lampfon, Pianist, Wins Fellowship New York, oct. 21—Miss Cordell Lampion, now residing in Chicago, was awarded in Oct. 18 at a fellowship for the Lampion Medical Foundation, by the J. Oct. 18 Infirmary Foundation. Miss Lampion was one of 20 successful candidates out of 200 competi- tions. Miss Lamont will be remembered as the founder of Baskin-Robbins of Baskin-Robbins of Mt. Blade from the department of music at Howard University in Brooklyn, and the founder of Chapel A. M. K. church of Chicago. COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL SEASON Jeremy C. Clayton, a graduate of the University, has completed a very successful Durant, has completed many a successful many many friends at 5123 Vernon Avenue, and has sponsored for Ruffalo, N. Y. where he contemplates spending the winter with his wife. HERE ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Elias Barker of North Little Rock, Ark. are in the city via vibrancy. Mrs. Barker is on a route to their home after having visited friends in Philadelphia, N.J., and Nagara Falls, N.J. and New York city. WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN DIES KOON, S. M., Oct. 23—D. J. Boykin, well-known citizen of this city died Saturday evening after a pro- blem with a car arrangement that he had been misunderstood. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING COMING TO RULE THE WORLD P. S. S. The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in war to be Universal King in Rome, King with a failure. A reference book to the Elbis tells the facts, and with a price of $1.99 for both Rev. Webb costs $3.00 for both Negro Characters in the Bible Four pictures in two forms; No. 1. "Negro King Solomon" and "Colored Queen of Sheba," and also "King Solomon the King Tit and His Treasures." Price all for $1.00. Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for each. White Rev. Lafayette S. State Shifter, Chicago, Ill. care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. LADIES: For quick results use Triumph Pill. Satisfactory and safe. Guarantee 20 years of service. Successfully used for over 20 years. Recommended by thousands. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. LIGHT SKIN OVERNIGHT—O Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has perfected a new way treatment to help people make any up, bluish skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now so easily handle these dark, ugly eyespots and freckles, with this new 2-way treatment. Everyone will have these cremations, often the first beauty can be young. The theme of this book is beauty. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, telety skin—or you'll nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we do not want a person of joint money. If not more than satisfied, your money is refunded upon request. To introduce the new amazing discovery which has been so successful we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and man who wants a perfect skin. Beautiful, light and unblenished, for the introductory cost of only $1.95. This small cost includes the new method and the new 2-way discovery—all the preparations. MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS (NOTE: This is the 38th of 4 letters of articles that I will publish covering the world of the arts.) The 38th letter of the 4th article is the word "pillar." A pillar is a strong, sturdy, and durable pillar of the world. A pillar is made with every material, and is used in the construction of buildings. A pillar may be marked with every material. Send all materials to the address below. CHICAGO SOCIETY DR. A. M. CURTIS, the subject of this sketch, was born in Raleigh, North Carolina, and graduated in that city. He received his medical education at Northwestern university, Chicago. He was the first leading surgeon, Cook County hospital, Chicago. III also was for a number of years attending surgeon in Chicago. He served for a number of years as surgeon-in-chief of, Freedman's now attending surgeon at Freedman's hospital and professor of surgery at Howard University Medical school. He graduated school of medicine of Howard university. Dr. Arthur Curtis, operates the Curtis Private surgical sanitarium as a model unit for the surgical care of the sick. Those who pass as a private surgical hospital. He is consulting surgeon at Providence Hospital, Baltimore and the hospital, Richmond, Va. He is frequently called to conduct surgical clinics in different medical associations. Dr. Curtis recently attended the Florida state meeting and the Pennsylvania state meeting. He is also the Director of Burbank, IA, where he held a surgical clinic in the Mercy hospital—the first time a Colored surgeon had operated in Florida. The amputation was crowded with the medical profession of both races. He has always shown personal interest in medical education, having served as his president and was for several years a member of the executive board and chairman of the surgical section. In addition to his professional connections and activities, he occupies a prominent place in the social life of the hospital of Washington, IA. C. He is vice president and member of the board of directors of the Prn. Mrs. Jamie Ellison, 42 Cherry St., Abbeville, S. C., is in the city visiting Mrs. L. E. Lomax, 4899 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. Ellison was a visitor at the defender plant on Wednesday J. H. De Bruhl, Armagir Station post office clerk, accompanied by his niece, Miss Minnie De Bruhl. New York City, will leave the city Thursday for New York. They will visit several eastern cities before returning home and Mrs. W. E. Geddz, Palnesville, Ohio and Mrs. Olive Ornnes Bean, Cleveland, Ohio have been visiting friends and relatives. Left for their homes Wednesday night. Many social affairs were given in honor of the charming visitors during their stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Smith, 4812 Vincennes Ave., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Crampton of Berkley, Calif., and Dr. Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Jill & Sturley Colorado Spines, Colo., was the week-end guest of M. P. Moten and Mrs. M. Wilson, 1501 E. 6th Pl. While here she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bronston, 5648 Walshash Ave. Mrs. Dulemia Pennie Scott, city teacher, 4205 South Parkway, carried her daughter, Laura Mae Pennie, to Nashville, Tenn. Saturday and entered her in Fisk University. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wallace and little daughters Susie Louise of Monmouth, Ill., were guests last week of Mr. Wallace's sister, Mrs. F. C. Brown, 2344 Walshash Ave. Miss Emma Washington, 2349 Park Ave., left Saturday for Florence, Ala., where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. Blanche George Lavalle, Boston, Mass., is in the city visiting Mr. Martha N. Page, 6434 Eherhardt Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Emery entertained with a dinner party, celebrating their 34th wedding anniversary. Thursday evening at their home, 6242 Champlain Ave. and Mrs. Mr. R. G. G. Emery entering at the Champlain R. G. G. G. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Banks, formerly of Hot Springs, Ark. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, Mrs. Lillian Watkins, Charles Peters, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. M. Woods, Mrs. and Mrs. Joan Kyzer, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas E. Baskins. Mrs. Thomas L. Baskins was a beautifully-appointed birthday breakfast at her home, 6467 Prairie Ave., Sunday, at 12 o'clock. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Turner, Leonard Hall, Eugene Wood, the Misses Virginia Allen and Lucille Scott of Youngstown, Ohio, Dr. A. Greenly of Los Angeles, Calif., and Dr. Elrige of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Blanche Jones, 455 Prairie Avenue, as a business home after a pleasant visit to Detroit, Philadelphia and New York City. Mrs. Ethel M. House, 3814 Calumet Ave., surprised her husband with a IN BEAUTY OR NO COST SEND NO MONEY If you have but one name you can give to Mutual Laboratories, 401 Main Blvd. Kansas City, MO 64101. The treatment will be sent: neatly hand the postmaster intermittent letter. The treatment will be united at once. If you are unsealed, you are zoned back. You are the judge, and we feel you are the best. This is the amazing skin resurrection. Write to us. M. DR. A. M. CURTIS dental bank, member of executive board of directors of Mu-Su-Li club member of the board of the Standard Investment and development com- pany. beautiful birthday party on Wednesday evening. Among those present are Mrs. O. P. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. M. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Howen, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Liverette of Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting in the city and plan to make their home address. Ed Fawkes, Denver, Colo. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. He is停靠 with his cousin, Mrs. S. B. Howen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lacie W. Hankindt of Richmond, Va. is in the city on business. Mrs. Sandy Trice, 435 Calmest Man in the City, is a most pleasant solour in Idlewild, Mich. William Bell will leave the city on Saturday for Detroit, Mich. on a business trip. Mrs. A. D. Franklin, Davonia, Fla., is a pleasant solour in Louise Simmons, 2624 Wahlsah Ave. W. O. Hill of Forrest City, Ark. spent a few days in the city last week. He registered at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Nelle Fowler, 4810 Indiana Ave., who has been quite ill, has resided her home from the Wesley hospital. Major Barbour, Evans, Iowa, who has been quite ill. It is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Carey, and Deborah Young, 475 Prairie Ave., He has just returned from Chicago, IL, and was a family treasoning, D. C. While here, he held a family reunion at the home of Iver, William Barbour. The out-of-town relatives present were: Robert Barbour, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Evelyn Ward, Washington, D. C.; Charles W. Wynesboro, Va. and nice, Mrs. Alice Chambers, Richmond, Va.; Messames Gertrude Jackson and Mrs. Lucille Clay, Philadelphia, Pa. Accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Rape, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Rossio Rogers left the city Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif., and the same visit was from Francisco and Seattle, Wash., before returning to the city, Mr. and Mrs. George-Ducker, 5012 Dearborn St., and Miss Craighead were elaborately entertained Sunday afternoon with a five-course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McGruder, 425 44th St., The dinner was five in honor of Miss Craighead, who is a visitor from Harrods Creek, Ky. Mrs. Fannie Hampton Rohanna, principal and teacher in the public schools of Cochran, Ga., was the dinner guest of her cousins, Mrs. Sollie Hohanna and Mrs. McCrosby. Tues Mr. and Mrs. Huguen G. Rector, Miss Marie Smith and Franklin Green city for the week-end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hen- nard, who was visiting rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Sashie Glaves, 4814 Calumet Ave. has returned from Nashville, where she was visiting rela- tives and friends. Fred Douglas, 608, 812, 42d St. has returned to the city after a brief visit to his many friends in Nashville, Tenn. Mme. Annette White left the city to head the music department of a school. Katie Hollis Matthias, Pine Buff, Ark. is visiting in the city as the guest of her sisters. Mrs. W. H. Freeman and Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. Annabelle. On Oct. 8 covers were laid for 36 guests at a birthday celebration in King Allen at 4:09 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Lena Watters Hall, Clinton street, with her visiting friends and strolling with Mrs. Wilkins, 3359 Pristine Ave. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO SHRINK FROM ATTENTION Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where pimply, blotch and cezema skin can be rec. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and White Ointment, and Soap, which go many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million pack-aces a year, and the fact that they are so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Frat Heads Arrange for Special Pullman Cars to Carry Visitors Dear Princess: I have often read come to you for aid. I am a girl 20 years of age and have been corresponding longer and longer. After we had been going after for a month or more he asked that time and wanted to finish school, so I asked him to wait three years for him. He is a little jealous and I am afraid he is a little jealous and I am afraid I don't love him, although I am sure he will be good to his wife. Do he love him, I have said I could not love him; friends say that I can, but I would Washington, D. C., Oct. 23-Announcement has been made at the administrative offices of the Omega FF at 1000 W. 12th St. of the city of 25 active chapters located in many cities and at the leading colleges and universities of America and Canada, engaged to leave Washington, D. C., and Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 25, to con- tent 10th conclave of the fraternity which will conceive at Tuskegee Aik, from I could not advise you to marry this young man if you do not love him, still I do think you have done him a great injustice by allowing him to wait all of this time and then decide you do not love him enough to marry him. He has probably cast aside a number of opportunities during these four years, feeling that the reward would be worth it, and now to meet with such a disappointment. Very few young men are willing to wait for a wife. They generally marry someone whom they do not really care for when they find they cannot get the one they love. I believe you can learn to love him and I think you should. It is better to know now that you could love him before you lose him than it to lose him and then find out. Reservations on these special Pullman trains are available either to S. E. Burges, division passenger agent, Southern Railway system, or to E. N. Burges, division agent, Southern Railway system, southern railway building. Special railroad rates have also been set by the railroad company, the conclave should ask for reduced fare certificates when purchasing railroad tickets. The railroad officer who will be present at the office of the grand officer will be Dear Princess: I am bringing my troubles to you. I am a young man at the end of my life years of age and have been married for years. Five months ago my wife left me because I wouldn't let her sister and brother be the supreme dictators in our home. I have asked her several times to come back to me, but each time she refuses. Two months ago I started going out with a girl who works where I do. I started going with her to keep from worrying, but now I find her kind and loving and I think she will make me a good wife. My wife says she does not intend to come back. This girl is nine years younger than I am, she is also of another nationality. Don't you think I should look out for my own happiness, get my divorce and marry this girl?—The Love Room. The interest of the members of the fraternity in this conclave has greatly increased since these special arrangements have been made. Several of the chapters have already reported the selection of their two official delegates. Applications for reservations on the special cars are being received in large numbers by the railroad officials. Already the need for an additional car is becoming apparent. Schooltenchers and physicians in large numbers throughout the country are embracing this exceptional opportunity to visit the school established by Hooker T. Washington and the Veterans Bureau hospital, two of the greatest institutions ever manned and operated by the American Natives. Chapters situated near the seat of the conclave have announced that their environment has been improved will be present throughout the sessions. Numerous Omega men who find a growing delight in renewing old nequinances at these annual assemblages have written the administrative office of their intention of being present. I am a stunch believer in a man being the king in his own home and I do not ensure him for asserting his manhood by crushing anyone who tries to dethrone him. If you wife prefers her sister and brother to you then let her have them. Of course there is no one who is immune to advice and suggestions, but the in-laws are very often too officious. You are indeed entitled to happiness and if remarriage will bring it to you then I advise it. If you do not object to marrying one of another race I am sure it is no one's business but your own, so difference in age and other things are left entirely up to you. The total Omega chapter at the seat of the conference will be composed of instructors at Tuckekee and officials of the hospital. This chap- le will outline its program for the entertain- ment of the expected numbers. The convention will be announced later. Dear Princess Mysteria: This is my first time to come to you for advice, but Dr. Jason Tappan Phillips, who practiced medicine and surgery twelve years ago, is the owner of a clinic in the city. His office is at 207 N. Western Ave. (corner W. Lake St, and N. Western Ave.), in the Connay building, which gives the latest in scientific treatments. Mime. Bertha Dickerson Tyree was born in Urbana, Ohio, and after completing her education for a teacher, Dr. Phillips is a graduate of Fisk and the University of Tennessee. He is a people, namely, Tennessee. turned to music as her life-work, and during that time she resided a and studied in Chicago. Mine, Mine.三年 during that time has traveled extensively, both with and with some of the P ```markdown ``` foremost commercial cultural labor, local artist in civil art, pianist, clarinetist, she returned to been home in paper devoted to paper devoted to column Mine, Bush Banks Part, Bush Banks "One is just much write cannot mine. Tyre for the between artistic field, the opportunity to The article read in the book was been welcomed upon entering upon he has given his knowledge. which puts U.S. Cuba and Ohio on the map, an island there is another young Colored artist Ohio artist host of — especially surely not the most exceptional exponent of Mine of Hibernia Hibernia of Mine. DR. PHILLIPS A. in Nashville, the doctor was on the medical staff of the Fale and Hale hospitals, and he was a physician for the Standard Life insurance company. He commanded a white principal and good will of both races. He and his wife, Henry Phillips, Jr. of, St. Louis, Mo. and is well and favorably known in Chicago. He recorded him a wonderful welcome and he is already busy looking after their property. He is a scientific, sympathetic and competent physician. He resides at 4325 Calumet Avenue, office telephone number is WEST 4128. Recently Mime Trio the artist and the singer Sunday after recess the children school Cleveland, Ohio and before an meet with three thousand was given giving Miss Eva D. Wyatt and Demorist Davis Married Mme. Tyree sand was given a great ovation At high noon Monday, Oct. 5, 2004, at the University of Nebraska, with Missy tsa D, Wynty of Nebraska. Mme. Tyree is a dramatic-soipra, whose voice is exible and allows her to render songs with brilliant runs and trills with the facility of a coloratura artist. Cleveland acclaimed her, and among the great throng that congratulated here at the close of the revital were Mme. Rachel Walker and Kittie Skene- Mitchell, both of whom are na ville, Tenn., wenn them die 2015 Indiana Ave. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, M. H. Cahb, relatives of them the money was surrendered to W. P. Cook, church of metropolitan church of this M. The regular monthly musicale at Ethemer Church Baptist church in New York, Lilian Westmoreland and Emmet Berger, soloists, and the "Trayer" with Mrs. Carrie Davies as soloist, J. L. Griffin, director, and the "Trayer" with Judge Joseph Sabbath will give the address, introduced by Judge George George of Holloway will be master of ceremonies. Unily relatives of many groups of couple witnessed Miss Wiyat is a Wiyat girl sterling qualified sterling qualified Mrs. Robert Dodd Crawford made such a splendid program of the National Association of Negro Musicians dedicated to that city to appear as a soloist in the outstanding concert of the fifth annual concert of the Educational Aid Management of Mrs. Frances Berry Custon, president, and a writer for Mrs. Crawford song numbers in German, French and English. Mrs. Crawford applauds after each appearance. Following the program some of her songs are sung so formally expressed her appreciation of school and of the normal and commercial courses of A. and I. normal, Nashville, Tenn. Since her graduation she has served as stenographer for firms both in Chicago and Nashville, her last employment being as stenographer at the Sunday school publishing heard. Miss Wyatt is also very active in church affairs, being a member of St. John A. M. E. church, Nashville, and serving as a teacher and officer in the Sunday school. Mr. Davis is a Chattanoogan by birth, but for the past six years has resided in Indianapolis, ind., and is a successful contractor of that city. He is also a product of A. and I. State normal. Mr. Davis was accompanied by his mother, father and friend, Mr. Bullock, who witnessed the occasion. Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Over Night Mr. and Mrs. Davis motivated to In- ternment, where they will spend a few days before going to Naakville, at which places they will spend the day. The de- dence of the bride. Several lovely and useful presents were received. The mom and this couple wish them much happiness. Says She Is Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton of 1337 Christian St., P.O. Box 1145, almost bald. Her hair had fallen in handballs and it was so short she could not see anything. She could not everything she could think of, but got no results whatever. Finally she gave up the thoughts of her five results when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling and was no longer stiffened. She timed to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and after a few months her hair was long enough to wear. Californian Here Mrs. J. Elmer Finken, Oakland, Calif., cousin, Mrs. Pearl Pinkinson, 4041 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Finken is en route to the guest of Mrs. J. Bush. Mrs. Finken will be the guest of Mrs. J. Bush. Mrs. Finken is on a trip to many social courses. On Sunday she was the guest of honor at a the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGregor on Saturday afternoon after the ideal T-ra Room by Mrs. C. Clifford of Mrs. Pinkinson and Mrs. Deyle Nebel of Los Angeles, Calif. Among those Kennel, Mrs. Sal Morlion, Mrs. C. Nebel on the guests of home were given a motor ride through the parks stopped in Omaha, Neb. and Kansas in Omaha, Neb. and Kansas in Ech Robinson in Omaha and Mrs. Brooks in Kansas City. She contends two weeks before leaving for the South. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any dine store, but she wants to secret to anyone who will write her and send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Burton has nothing at all to sell. Out of pure gratitude she is passing on her love for her friends. She's free. Just read stamped envelope to Mrs. Burton. 1337 Christian Hall, south Philadelphia, PA 16128. Win$1000! 25 Big Prizes! 1st Prize $1,000 2nd Prize $500 3rd Prize $250 4th Prize $125 5th Prize $100 6th—10th Prizes $50 11th—14th Prizes $120 21st—25th Prizes $120 Solve This Puzzle—Put Each Movie Star in A Separate Room We are sure you know these six famous Movie Stars, but can you put each in an apartment room by drawing a sketch of them and advertise their adventures with your full Nail Yourself and complete Address. You will receive 100 "Points" toward the $1,000 Grand Prize for Solving this Problem. As soon as we receive your Solution we will tell you how to do it. Your chance is as good as anybody's and think what you can do with $1,000 cash. 25 bif Cash prizes totaling over $2,000 will be decided Dec. 10th, 1925, and will be paid promptly. In case of a hit, the amount will be tied for will be paid personally. Every minute you don't miss this wonderful opportunity! Your Puzzle Solution to us today! PEERLESS CORPORATION Dept. 44-47 600-630 South Burlen Street Chicago, IL. trust you will oblige me. I am 20 and my wife is 19. Not praising myself, but I am as considerate of my wife as any man in the world under the order of my wife. I give her a great deal of love and nothing when I married her and now she doesn't give me any credit for what I do. I told her if she was not satisfied and did not love me to go to the home with me. She said to me, "I'm with you, or I'm and three times in the last five months has been sleek unto death I stood by her even when her own people turned her down. At times nothing I do pleases her. I never abuse her. I do not care what she does. What must I do? A G. It has often been said that a person who becomes newly rich is much harder to please than one who has always lived well, so in your case you can easily believe this. She will never be any different, so there is no way to change her and you should be would be very satisfied if she had husband who did not provide for her and if she had anything she would have to work for it. She thinks you are so fond of her that you will be satisfied with any one of her needs. She said that you will always overlook her in consideration the more often she will inflict it on you. I advise you to tell her that you positively will not allow her to treat you with such little respect and show no appreciation to her activities in her wellness and she does not act differently than let her go and she will soon see her error. Dear Princess, I have read your advice to you for a bit of advice. I am a young woman 15 years of age and I am a teenager. I have grown to love him as he other girl. But she one thing that keeps me from letting him know that I loves him has so many changes in life. I am only a high school graduate and I have made my being a poor girl would make me quite wrong. Would you help me—Billie, for a reason for you to worry over this condition if he has shown no feeling in him and well written. You explain yourself and intelligently, and chances to grow into a more remarkable woman, so how can you feel any information? He has more poor mould than rich ones, a number of college graduates who had less sense than a common school child, only adds the person in securing worldly them. If you are poor in the eyes of men you are rich in many things that you and who knows, you may be welty on the ones who merit it most. Music World BERTS GEORGE Mrs. Crawford's unusual ability. Among wealthy lawyer and annual contributor to the society, Mr. and Mrs. Herman State Federation of Music Chus; State Federation of Music Chus; Fallbrook Brooks, resistor of the Ishland apolls Star, Miss Lilian LeMon, juvenile directors of the National Association of Music Chus, was the efficient acolym- ist. Miss Gold Guy, talented and grad- uate musician with the University of Crawford will appear in Johnsell at Chicago Heights soon. Miss Gold Guy, talented and grad- uate musician with the University of Crawford will appear in Johnsell at Chicago Heights soon. A unique affair for music lovers to be presented on Nov. 5. The Mozart Glee concert with the Umbrian Glee concert program with the Umbrian Glee did quotations as singers of high music and many Ohioans are planning to be targeted to boost sales through Arthur Brown, general manager of the Um- The Young Men's Council quarterly composed of Joseph Winters, Abbott Sayre, George Bizzelle and Louis White, and the group of the present companies, in which he been giving concerts each week on Wednesday evening from the Sears-Roebuck station, broadcasting from the Sherman hotel. They have been permanently added to the staff will be more than the progress of the week. Some by the negro composers: then next week, popular songs, and the third week classics. Their letters of praise have come from all over the country and they have been very successful in every aspect. In this format the dramatic section of art should have a representative in the achievements of our Race, and since Chicago has one who has gained prominence not only as a reader and lecturer but as a writer, an released to receive our readers with M.P.C. Bush Banks. Her book, "Driftwood," is in the Harris collection of American authors of Brown University library and she has the distinction of being the only R.J. Reynolds author of the most popular books in the publics of the States Johnson will be presented in recital at Bethesda Baptist Church Saturday, Oct. 17, at O'clock. This very large class will present a varied and interesting program, the company's present some special musical numbers at Grace Lyceum Sunday Afternoon. TENOR IN RECITAL F. L. Roberts, tenor, will appear in recital, assisted by Mrs. C. Mae Frierson Moore, soprano, and Mrs. Bessie M. Ray, dramatic reader, under the auspices of Garden City lodge No. 59, F. & A. M., at Masonte hall, 3356 S. State St., Friday evening, Oct. 30, 1925, at $30 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents. Dr. Bessie C. Giles W. M. Adv. 25 Big Prizes! 1st Prize $1,000 2nd Prize $500 3rd Prize $250 4th Prize $150 6th-10th Prizes $50 11th-25th Prizes $50 21st-25th Prizes $50 Solve This P Movie Star in A Star in a separate room by drawing 3 a separate star in a separate room. Address. You will receive 100 "Poise Solving this Purple. Poise. We need you to add the additional "Poise Send No Money Enter this Contest to win. Your ch what you can do with $1,000 cash. will be decided $1,000, 1915, and the full amount of the Prize tied for minute counts! Don't miss this Puzzle! You will use today! PEERLESS PEN CO 600-630 South Dearborn St 10 NEW YORK STATE BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Laying of Corner Stone of Home for the Aged Marks Closing New York, Oct. 23—The New York State Baptist institution, which has been in session at the Trinity Baptist Church since 1905, days, came to a close Thursday with the laying of the corner stone for the church. S.E. 234 St. Dr. G. H. Sims, Aged 73, S.E. 234 St. Dr. G. H. Sims, dent of the convention, officially at the convention, attended a lecture on the formal ceremonies. A throng, including state delegates and a score of onlookers witnessed the formal ceremonies. Rev. Baptist Church, assisted Dr. Sims, Baptist Church, assisted Dr. Sims, completed the business formalities connected with the purchase of the corner stone, which is on a plot of land by 75 by 149 and 225 St. east, each Phils Ave. A house committee were appointed at the regular business meeting. Dr. G. H. Sims, managers, A. C. Mahone and J. R. Boddle, the other members, included Mrs. G. B. Richardson, J. R. Boddle and following Thursday morning's devotions and address by the master of Metropolitan Baptist church, delivered the Time of Old Age. Miss Scott Becomes Xuein, Ohio, Oct. 23—Miss Gladys Mrs. Charles Scott, 114 E. Main St. and Irn Reed, New York City, were Mrs. Charles Scott, 114 E. Main St. and Irn Reed, New York City, were Two hundred guests witnessed the bride's three uncles, who acted as usher: Miss A. R. Scurr, Charles Before the ceremony, Miss Helen and "Bloomington" accompanied by Mrs. Grace Petfette, Springfield, who into the Lohenghin wedding marche. Mr. Reld is industrial secretary of the Brooklyn. He is a graduate of More- house College, and received his master's degree from Brooklyn. Reld is in graduate of Central High School and the University of Illinois. She has been teaching in Hunt- ter and the University of Illinois. Mr. Reld before he went East. Miss Hattie Dies Gies After Long Illness New York, Oct. 23—Miss Hattie Green, wife of Junius M. Green, prominent real estate operator and professional passed away at her home on Saturday afternoon from an illness she had sur- faced. Mrs. Green, who before her marriage was Miss Hattie White, was about 4 years of age, was still known in 1816, fathered and religious circles and was reputed to be very wealthy. Their marriage about four years ago was one of the common social events. Funeral services for the deceased were held Wednesday afternoon at St. James' church. The services were conducted by Rev. William Lloyd Times, pastor, and Rev. Frank M. Heder, ex-pastor of St. James's, internship was in Kensian cemetery. A loving husband, Junius M. Green, and other relatives remain to子女. Green's death. MRS. MARGARET COX DEAD Mrs. Margaret Cox, wife of Dr. Excett Cox of Los Angeles, Calif., died 1913 after the death of the son of the 18th century. Mrs. Cox, who was a former resident of this city, leaves many friends here, who mourn her loss. She was a sister of Mrs. Lucretia Ashe Marston, a brother in Grace Presbyterian Sunday school. Mary of Your Own Thousands of peoples of a world so long to test the World is the most important. 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R. Raynor Chemical Co. 3159 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 5 COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tortures of aches and pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get ready to keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about it. You've found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. 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We are developing predevelopment prices in beautiful Lincoln Terrace. Real estate is the base of all walth, muscle BOUND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. MUSCLE BOUND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. F. Box 1, Bulghar Springs, Florida. THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PART 1-PAGE 6 THE GEORGIAS Reading, 11.—The State of Pennsy- land. The State of Pennsy- land. American melting pot. It would be Reading. In-The American making quite a task to count the different make up the citizenship of Denmark- many nationalities are German. Indian Hebrew weian Brazilian French Bulgarian American Mexican Polish Romanian Spanish French Boloman British Irish (Anglo- American) Nigerian Austrian African Italian Chinese count the different manners that make up the citizenship of Jamaica, the many nationalities are German, Indian, Hebrew, Welsh, Dutch, Brazilian, French, Bulgarian, Nigerian, Mexican, Danish, Polish, Romanian, Lithuanian, Spanish, French, British, American) and Scottish, Australian, African, American, and a number of nations has its own creed and customs, and in different ways. With all the wisdom so many may have concerning humanity, who can tell what kind of broth the melting water will be? While playing Reading, the Georgian man has opportunity to run over to Philadelphia to play the violin with J. A. Kelly on the first part. J. Nelson Ancher is now playing "cake and chicken" boys by receiving the first cake and a big fat duck from the piano, and, believe me, that girl can cook. Pennsylvania is indeed a lucky state. She has both white and Colored baseball champs—Hillsdale and Pittsburgh. The Georgias are headed west and soon will be seen in Chicago. We are busy rehearsing our new big last act and by the time we reach there it will be in working order. We ran into a cold snap the other day and the postoffice and Western Union were kept busy by the boys in rounding up those old last winter's dog beds. Face and Newman, as well as Harrison Blackburn, are handling the audience several new laughs in their acts. Billy Burns has been under the weather but is able to sing "Silver Threads" as in days before. Frank Brown used to be the first one on the private car and in bed after the show, but now he sits for hours and reads True Stories. I guess it's good to read them, even if you don't wish to tell 'em. Ren Jackson has won first prize from all the Georgias boys. One look at him and you can tell what for. The Georgias have formed a new organization among its members that be known as the Snakes. It was founded by the Great Armsman, who was 18 years ago. The ritual has been written by myself and the members will set up chapters in each city that they view. He has been known as the Monarchs of Johnny Woods, grand diamond attlee; Manle Campbell, grand boacongritor; J. Nelson Andeson, grand spreader head; Rob Clark, grand tiger; Ed Anderson, grand water moccasi; Tim Owsley, grand python; Harrison Blackburn, Jess Hutchison, Aaron Faele, John S. Newman, and John W. Blilly Runn, William Shaw, Walter Mays, and whip snake; George Bryant, Jack Johnson, grand hoop snake. On the other hand, he has not set purpose. Of course I shall not be with it. I will with warning and some without, it all depends on what kind of a snake it is. Ed Anderson is now sending all his maxors to the house of the people in keeping us in the air. When in Pittsburgh and playing a midnight show at the Elmore watch the night of the night of the first night all of my lodge books and our patio, pocketbook, duofold, penknife and other articles were taken. My lodge due to the use to anyone Mrs. Campbell, the wife of our manager, lost her uncle Tuesday. He was a soldier in the Civil war and fought for the North. We are a figure bound. That will end our story this week—Tim E. Owsley, Eric F. Park, the doctor, GONZELL WHITE REVIE Clinton (Dusty) Fetcher is doing his again this season with the Gourell Kettle Time. The management of this Revue is establishing the same record as year and that is treating the women and that is in having one of the best acts working the circuit. This is the only act travelled and controlled exclusively by a race woman, it is managed by Mr. Langford. Clinton is offering a conglomeration of talent to the bunch, with Harry Smith's Jazzers of real jazz. It is a hot act. By VIVIENNE I have a number of friends that this article will touch, they are still my friends and I fond of them. But I have the courage of my own convicte, replace the truth as I see it. I feel that a number of acta reagent matters must be carefully because they are anxious to give me the public seems to demand it; otherwise I firmly believe and shows of real merit would eliminate the horrible practice. However, persons that per- of my own conviction, the truth as I see that a number of people that a sort of surgery, vulgarity because because seems to go over. "The public seems to believe and I firmly believe acts and merit would eliminate this arroclous persons that persecute this means their act are a special hindrance to themselves, be- cause they never have a chance to show it anywhere. You must show it in houses which permit vulgar plays, suggestive songs, sensuous and repug- nitive music, rude humor, cruel knees and elbows, everything in the nara and shows eating strictly to Bat patronage. isn't that a pity? An other way to show it personally, have talent and he smiles, an oafy audience. Can't Tah wings, ere, there. The best talent in the show business you will find in the T. O. B. A. houses, and if they would only try to EDDIE THOMPSON AND ERNEST TORRENCE IN "PONY EXPRESS" VENDOME OCT.26-27-28 MARION HARRISON DREAMLAND CAFE BLACK CYCLONE" LINCOLN OCT.27-28 MARY STAFFORD SUNSET CAFE TOM MIX & ALICE CALHOUN "EVERLASTING WHISPER" OWL OCT.25-26 LOU TELLEGEN "PARISIAN NIGHTS" 20TH CENTURY OCT.30 A NOTE OR TWO Brown and Demont split the work between between Mackenzie, Max, and the Lyric theater, Pitchburr, Mass. Playing to Katie Hall, Demont and Perry Headerson are playing a string of dates this week in demand. They are working out of Boston. Demont writes that she is taking her mail at the present at the Magistrate hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, care of Jackson and Taylor writes that they are moving along in the shape, play, Portland, Ore. At the Panagus theater, Garland Prince is still doing his work with the players are filling a two weeks enagment at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Miss Maxine Tucker and J. A. R. Taylor are still headlining at the Denver theater as "Creeve Fun and Melodie." They will take their at the Denver theater. George Watts is Coling his single and is a pronounced hit on a seven-net ball. Wish she was and wish the old bee more success. and THEATERGOERS IENNE get their acts arranged they would not only play "Toby" but would be able to play before any public, whether white or black. have a wonderful opportunity to help the stamp of "identity." Let us lift the stamp of "identity." Let us lift the stamp of "identity." Let us lift the stamp of "identity." See it for what it is—a hindrance to our standard of respectability and success. Tye and get cleaner material. Whenever we get currently, the acts and shows succeed by the white public; then ask if you have what they want. I know you have; you can sing, dance and talk; you are what they want, too, but without the adultery. You also know the same wage, and nice, clean dressing-rooms like other people; so put ourselves in a position to demand it. There is a movement on foot to add a cone to a backpack and white paint on all mall walls. I will paint a lot of too many acts there will be too few. Give your eyes open, all yourselves and give your eyes open, all yourselves and dance in yourself, make a new start. Don't be the lost pitiless if you prove you move opition whatever you agree with me or not. I can and will answer you in all fair-mindedness. It is all for your good and not for intention as it is. I hope you will take this letter to heart, and if you obtain it will be right rewarded. I thank you. Next week, "Corkless Comedy." Keh Race Records Bailey Song Shop 1913 St. Antoine St.....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville.....Mississippi A. Grossett Music House Meridian.....Mississippi Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. V. Ralto Music Shop 1414 Dunn Ave.....Ojimah, Neh. 4907 S. 24th St.....Ojimah, Neh. We Will Mail Order Promptly Brown Music Store, 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Marvur 6912 S. Clair Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Col Gershany 554 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett Music Store 4921 Scarlett Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Poliant Music Shoppe 917 Broadway.....Pennsylvania, Pa. Baby and Bardu are doing their week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Johnny J. Stephens is still skritting his with the Gibson's Chocolate Box expect to go out over the tape time. Mail will reach him at 1123 S. 10th St. Joe Simms and Arnold Wiley are playing at the Koppian theater, Detroit. He will be there for the world time, following their present engagement. They have some joint act. White and Gary are splitting this week between the Strand theater, Lansing, Mich., and the La Salle garden, following their over the Orpheum circuit. Besiege M. Stone is still doing here with the Knickerbocker club company, the Lila L. Moore theater, Tulsa, Texas. She would like to hear from Mary Walker, the director of Katie Smith is getting here this week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Team. Mary Walker is getting here at the Cincinnati, Ohio. She is still with the Suite Sutton revue. Team, of the man of Bucker and Verre, is getting his mail at the present time at 424 Lenox Ave., New Orleans. Johnson is doing his with the Warts and Willis company, playing this week at the Beacon theater, Savannah, brenice Phillips writes that he is taking his mail at 151 W. 113st St. Bowe and Lindell are still doing theis with the Florida Blossoms minstrel, Bowe will reach them this week at Palm Beach, Fla. Bowie and Lindell are doing theis with the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. All letters for W. F. Sedgeweir were forwarded. Bowie is doing theis, popular holiday singers, are getting theis at 133 Ft St. Lexington, Ky. Bowie is between Durham, N.C. and Greenwood and can be reached either place, care general delivery. Bowie and Chanman are playing this week at the St theater, Atlanta, Ga. Leon Sonny Gray is doing with his the Wilde Elfberry, the "Lafayette" theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. ESTHER WALKER DEAD It has just been learned through the research of Dr. Katherine Walker, that she died several months ago at the home of her husband, Dr. Robert S. Dennison, avenue Atlantic City, Ap. 63. We regret learning of his passing. We prove what a wonderful service this particular department is rendering the people of Magnolia with her letter to us expresses her regret at learning of the death of Magnolia and without the knowledge of her people. SANDY BURNS CO. The famous Sandy Burns company are playing an indiscrete engagement at a town after a long absence from the very town of its conception. They are making good and attracting record crowds in town takes kindly to any show, but this company never falls to go over. Sandy Burns and Russell Lee, Bonnie Belle Drew, Fred Hart, Sam Russell and Sandy. The girls are as follows: Mary Alvera, Mildred Hart, Stella Lee Jones, Avery Fry, Esther Dunbar and Lillie Carroll. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls Company have been meeting with great success playing plays two weeks' engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Those comprising the preschool group, Jesse Stone, James Stone, Stone, Garland Prince, Georgette Walker, Laura Labelle and Warner Restor. Payments have been spending four weeks' hot money to repair the company in New Orleans. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA CO. The "shuttle" *Alone Liz* "company* of the show, which has their route by playing S. R. O'neilly for the past few weeks. It is the first time the show is in which some of the theatre rehearsal that they do is shown, and that every one on the show is happy and this can be easily accounted for by the fact that they are all in the Liberty Theater Charleston, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE ATERS NEXT WEEK BLACK CYCLONE -LINCOLN OCT. 27-28 LOU TELLEGEN PARISIAN NIGHTS 20TH CENTURY OCT. 30 CAL BUNCH PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON show this season and wishes to be re- presented with his many friends in the profession. Ralph Anderson, the pianist, is located at the Grownheart church, 31st St. Rescue 1, Copenhagen, formerly secretary of Local 268, Chicago, is now host of his modern drug store on E. 43d St. Mr. Bozan, the versatile trombone player, has held the ball pool, using five men, Sunday nights only in Lake Island, ill. In the Island, ill. The Stradlor that Louie Armstrong, the famous jazz cornet player, will soon blow his trumpet. Fountain Woods, one of the finest trombonists in the country, is local this season. He will play in George, the clarinet-concert artist, has reinstated his membership in Local 268, so soon shall be in. In a small orchestra on 51th St. is one of the greatest concert musicians and modest that he doesn't make much noise about it. In the orchestra George Irwin of Kansas City, Mo. is the musical director with the for the past five seasons. Mr. Irwin is an accomplished musician and a capable arranger. George's orchestra, now at the Valentine int. Chicago, recently closed an engagement in ill. at the Purple Rose. Prof. N. Clark Smith, the veteran musician, is now the director of his activity actively promoting the advancement of Smith is in the world of music. Prof. Smith is the first of the having trained that organization from its infancy. In the near future, this department will feature his orchestras of architecture by running their pictures, with adequate publicity. Send in photos and notes at once, address, photographs, and the Theater department, Chicago Defender, 2155 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. WILLIE HIGHTOWER WRITES Willie Miltchower who is doing his now with the Caroos Club in New York, the world to know that the show closed a very successful engagement at the Palm Beach headquarters, a great form and it is the carrying of the crowd that they are doing themselves this week at the Pantheon. Willie Miltchower and the honor of being especially requested to broadcast. WANTED Who can frame first-class Colored review of theater, first-class booked in Cuba, starting last of December, first-class Frank Montgomery and Frank Kirk, ALSO WANTED High class chorus girl that can sing, flute, instruments, especially clarinets in all instruments, especially clarinets, saxophones and pitchers must send photo that will be re- ceived. Other useful people write. I can please good dances and musical pieces, paintings and special acts, high class blues singer. Wire me Willis Glove and Willis Edwards Wire Me Your Address at Once Wire—Don't Write Me at Edorado, Ark. Until Monday All People for Review Write J. B. HOLTKAM 453 Miami Street, Lawnworth, Kan. Permanent Address B. A. (LOOKING ASSOCIATION) AND THEATER MANAGERS STATE WITH B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 12 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chettanagua, Tran. Grove, N. R., Washington, D. G. B. 3621 State B. Chicago, Ill. T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 8enth Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. MARTIN KLEIN, Oreston Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. The Modern Musician The time is at hand when the music can must be qualified to do all phases of the art, because the modernizing of cinn must be qualified synapony on the arrangements and searching in the campus or discover muscle that this type has switched to take playing in take playing in PETER B. The modern school is so partitioned and tation on so divide it to students to register with one another. The melody goes alon, the rhythm comes a sudden comes a "break" for a cornet, the instrumentation, oftimes as difficult as strummenation, oft- times as limbo. Dave Peyton works in an orchestra suite. To the fellow who is in this life, more class I will say: "Continue your study and make yourself excellent, as the time is to be continued, but today I most of the time with you." This type is due to the fact that they have been taught wrong in the beginning. Everybody who hangs out a size, a side-slippery, is not one, and my advice, from here and there, should be a lot of the time to learn correctly is to go to a first-class music onacervatory or seckle or teacher who was once identified with a set of music tuition. It is boring to me to see this, so I am so concerned that it is playing out of tune, and most of the time the player is unconscious of the fact that the instrument's tonation is faulty and to the brass players, who are not more likely to be so fast that they poke out, their laws are making a difficult phrase, I will say: "Go to a red instructor and be taught the pressure system, and you won't have a good skill and will be pleasing to the listener's gaze." Among the white musicians now engaged in the variety synopsedafield are many players who have had traductions for their own employment, as well as the only other player who has a respective instruments to play any kind of a figure expressed in our modern synopsedafield. Why? Because they have been through the school of theory, they have been very careful to find the instruments they play. Among our group we have few, but one great for us in the symphony line, it is the symphony symphonies and that in the symphony symphonies in New York City, conducted by Gilbert Scott doulin's Maible Leaf Raz was the sensation of the country our musicians knew how to interpret what they gilled at that time "time-lapse." Today we know how to interpret "modern jazz," "buling the simple raz but buling but difficult symphonic phrases." Let us get back to our position by diligent study and 'ensemble rehearsals' the effort will be crowned with success. Roland HAYES, the celebrated tenor, and Roland HAYES, the ensemble this season. Mr. Hayes has sung before the crowned heads of Europe and the world's greatest tenors. His two recitals here in Chicago last season parked Cecilia Hall to凑会. He turned from a concert tour of Europe. In collaboration with his brother, he played famously in a tense, technically fumeliated J. Rosanud Johnson, has compiled a book of Race songs, and is the company of New York. The book attains 66 of the Race spirituals, all arranged by these famous brothers. Notes W. C. Handy, the famous hand director and music publisher, will make a country winter with his orchestra. Donald Heywood, musical director for the Smarter Set company, is with the MILTON SILLS IN "THE MAKING OF O'MALLEY" PICKFORD - OCT.28-29 By "BILL" POTTER BAD MOTION PICTURES The content by certain motion picture producers is responsible for what is unworthy on the screen, because the previews try to give the public what is demanded, but the producers must unquestionably share in some of the blame if it tolerates objectionable print against them. The taste for improper pictures may be in part contributed to unpopular-famous offer- THE BOS IT IS seldom that the little fellow boss. Well, I did manage to get it is about the first time that I had time to me, and it made me feel working, because I wanted to know go rushing out on an angle that with his ideals. Well, it is good news to it out. In the first place the places of standing for equal representation for qualified jobs in this particular cause he explained that that stands everything else. We want to see me every line of professional endeavors of brothers and sisters, not separated in working side by side, because they clearly. Now such things as that or our professional friends feel good that all least they have something that will help them when they help best way they can help themselves is in every way. DON'T I I have just received a letter from manager who has a troupe traveling theater in that city, went away owing girl sick in bed and would not pay at all. Also, another member of the company move in his sick bed and without a di. Managers, trying to put up a bold that they should for the prices rec profession and blackballed from all to girls exposed in this way to anything who persist in doing these things are have to be instituted against this promised. It is the duty of the press to evils, thereby safeguarding the pro THE BLU Here the profession is facing an blues singer is passing. No doubt, to statement, nevertheless. It is true as it has easy matter to see how things attraction theaterically the blues singer to the theater just to hear a blues phonographs and they don't have to series, according to direct reports, in blues singer generally is not an attitude some sort of novelty along with even get over. This means necessarly either take a company along in review. Her records stand in the way of his IT COME This week I have not been able to take up with something pretty close to madman on a train southbound, to be me a bit vacant. My friends will go to any important subject. My inspiration plus the usual current happenings can stand. But it comes to all. I recoperate and return to her home. THE BOSS TALKS eldom that the little fellow has a chance to Well, I did manage to get in a word or so but the first time that I personally have ever to me, and it made me feel good and more because I wanted to know his line, rather ing out on an angle that would run in ideals. Well, it is good news anyway, so I in the first place he places this paper on the plating for equal representation of qualified pers ified jobs in this particular line. We like it. explained that that stands for the theater ing else. We want to see members of the Rac e of professional endeavor along with our w and sisters, not separated because of color. side by side, because they do their work Now such things as that cannot help but m essential friends feel good. To let them know least they have something tangible behind th help them when they help themselves, and they can help themselves is to become prof way. IT is seldom that the little fellow has a chance to get in touch with the wells. Well I did manage to get in a word or so to talk to him, but I had to add him to lay down It is about the first time that I personally have ever felt his line to me, and is made more clear by his line, rather than go rushing out on an ankle that would run in conflict with his ideals. Well, it is good news anyway, so I tell it out, and I am ready to stand for it. I stand for equal representation of qualified persons for qualified jobs in this particular line. We like it, because he explained that that stands for the theater and everything else. He explained that we work as professional endorsers along with our white brothers and sisters, not separated because of color, but working side by side, because they do their work efficiently, so we can support them. We feel good. To let them know that at least they have something tangible behind them, that will help them when they help themselves, and the best way they can help themselves is to become proficient DON'T BE DIRTY I have just received a letter from Memphis, Tenn., which says that a manager who has a troupe traveling on the road, after playing the Palace theater in that city, went away owing everybody and worst of all, let one girl sick in bed and would not pay either the doctor's bill or the hotel's bill. Also another man, who was not being able to manage, trying to put up a hold front by carrying larger aggregations that they should for the prices received, should be drummed out of the profession and blackballed from all things theatrical. We cannot have our girls exposed in this way to anything that might happen and the managers who persist in doing these things are inhuman. Open publicity must have to be instituted against this practice and the managers must publish this, thereby safeguarding the professional standard. we just received a letter from Memphis, Teenu who has a troupe traveling on the road, after in that city, went away owing everybody and, after in that city, went away owing everybody and, after in that city, went away owing everybody and another member of the company was left ill with this sick bed and a dime. This sort of it, trying to put up a hold from carrying should for the prices received, should be and should be in this way to anything that might happen in doing these things are inhuman. Open he instituted against this practice and the m. It is the duty of the press to lend a hand and freely safeguarding the professional standard. THE BLUES SINGER Here the profession is facing another climax. The day of the straight blues singer is passing. No doubt, there are many who will discount this day because it is a very difficult day. It is an easy matter to see how things are breaking. In the first place, as an attraction theatrically the blues singer has lost a hold. People will not go to the theater just to hear a blues singer. They have their radios and pamphlets and they don't have to attend. This means that the straight blues singer generally is not an attraction within herself. They must feature some sort of novelty along with their regular line of work in order to even get over. This means necessarily that the stylized blues singer" will be more successful than the usual blues off the boards. Her records stand in the way of high salaries on the stage. the profession is facing another climax. The eager is passing. No doubt, there are many watt, nevertheless. It is true and, being on the matter to see how things are breaking, in a theatrically the blues singer has attended. They pubs and they don't have to attend the theater according to direct reports, are cut. This prose eager generally is not an attraction within here as sort of novelty along with their regular line over. This means necessarily that the style like a company along in revue or eventually birds stand in the way of high salaries on the IT COMES TO ALL This week I have not been able to do much thinking as my mind has been taken up with something pretty close to me and vitally close. Putting the time in to this task has been a bit vacant. My friends will forgive me this week if I have slighted any important subject. My inspiration has left me for the time being. This plus the usual current happenings of our existence is about as much as I have recaptured from my guess. I am hoping that she will soon recuperate and return to her home. week I have not been able to do much thinking with something pretty close to me and vital on a train southbound, to be absent for an inward vacant. My friends will forgive me this we important subject. My inspiration has left me for usual current happenings of our existence is sad. But it to all. I guess. I am hope to and return to her home. Sara Martin's latest and greatest— 'Daddy, Ease This Pain of Mine' LISTEN, folks—and you'll sure want to listen—to Sara Martin's newest moanin', dronin' blues, "Daddy, Ease This Pain of Mine." It's the hottest combination of peppy words and cronin' melody. ©GENERAL PHONO 25 West 45th S Ok&R ings with which certain producers have big for venturepursue There are standards of decey in the "movie" art that should be observed by producers to negotiate the public demands. The fact that objectionable beliefs are tolerated does not exasperate their production. The public demands individual and organization and industry serving the public to observe the demands of productionability by preventing that the public mind and taste are unclean. from Memphis, Tenn., which says that a singing on the road, after playing the Palace everybody goes home with the doctor's bill or the room rent. men was left ill without being able to a dime. This sort of thing must be stopped. old front by carrying larger aggregations received, should be drummed out of the room. We cannot have that might happen and the managers are inhuman. Open publicity will surely is practice and the managers' names pubs to lend a hand and help to correct these professional standard. BLUES SINGER another climax. The day of the straight bit, there are many who will account this event. We must have blues are breaking. In the first place, as an singer has lost a hold. People will not go blues singer. They have their radios and to attend the theater to hear them. Singer is attracted within herself. They must fea with their regular line of work in order to assisary that the styled "blues singer" will revive or eventually slide off the boards. high salaries on the stage. to do much thinking as my mind has been close to me and vitally close. Putting the to be absent for an indefinite period, leaves will forgive me this week. If I have alighted ration has left me for the time being. This ages of our existence is about as much as I guess. I am hoping that she will soon live. Sara M latest and 'Daddy Pain GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New. York City h Race Re SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 MENT "Bill" Potter Sara Martin's latest and greatest— 'Daddy, Ease This Pain of Mine' you've ever heard. And on the other side Sara gives you "I Can Always Tell When a Man Is Treatin' Me Cool." Just you step over to the nearest OKeh dealer and possess yourself of Sara's latest OKeh Record—No. 8237. ce Records 5 STEWARD'S STEWINGS Saskatoon. Sask.—The gang arrived here on the afternoon of Oct. 11 and opened the job that night, and from the way things look to be. It was really made good but we will start to leave that to others. We had a wonderful trip up to the job and seemed to satisfy the natives all along. W. A. (Short) Stevenson makes them stop dancing when he starts walking from his drums. He puts out "When Myself Walks Down the Street" in a way that makes them want more. Nathaniel Hail is getting it with the old E flat alto sax and says hello to Walter Boyd. Lonnie from his about ten days away from "Hosick" is a great story of a great heart. The first night he put on the old "tax" he wanted to go right on home, but there were no trains running. Terry Crawford has added the old violin to his school. When he goes and takes his part on the old Hiddie, the first stand and listen at that tone. Terry got left in Moosejaw. He brought a lot of stories on this case, but we are using our own judgment. Chick August has about a legalized the strength that the little Ford was a way from him. He has also put on the old havies and says let the cold come. At Moose Jaw we met the Carter's jazz band, which was playing at a swell cafe there, and they gave us some party that night at the cafe. When we were through with our dance, on boy, young, his box-house, and some of my friends in the State was to miss by and see that table, and I don't refer to the cats either, but the good old stuff that goes down with a smile. This was a real bunch of Bills in this same town we you to look in on Mason and Zudora, who are going over the fact time, and I must say they act is talking out we've got to see they bit. We are always glad to see Race acts maybe good on the big time. Booker Christian sends hello to the Gold Medal bunch. Booker went will over Winning. Well, who would not? Charlie Segars still thinks everhood is picking on him and he rieks by cut on the piano. Sunnie Lane, how was the old name come to? Did he know that we met you at the station? I knew you had everything at Columbus. All right. Slim, old boy, everybody asked for you and were sorry that you did not come back. The writer takes this method to thank his many friends for helping to interested in the Stewing as to writing in writing what was wrong, and will find that it would now on the old " stew all the bunch join me in best wishes all the dress, Attorney Watkins, received your wire, but too late. Will you write your letter, You're-W. C. Steward and his horses, Terry Crawford, N. A. Charlie Sears, James (Chick) August W. A. (Sherrry) Stevenson. All mail Saskatoon, Sask. Canada. Zenith ce- sakatoon, Sask. Canada. DOWN IN DIXIE Bv. M. ARNOLD Opened Monday last mailme at Palace theater, Chattanoosa, Tenn. with S. R. O. attendance. Amon Davis, known as "Ind" the world over, and Montrose Brooks and Robert Rice, all comedians, held the audience in an unroom of laulcher for eight solid minutes by doing their new fandangle of the Charleston. Being Palace theater anniversary week, the manager, A. Barrasso, promised big dolns for the next two weeks. The company will remain for the second week. Monday night was country store night and valuable prizes were given away. Miss Josephine Leggett was the winner of Mme. Hightower's beauty contest. She is now known as Miss Golden Brown of America. Miss Leggett left for Atlantic City last Wednesday, where she will be awarded a Hudson coach, a trousseau and many other prizes. The Tondayleo Bautes and the quarret of Sunburned Valentines of "Shuffle Along Liza" are still going strong. The following were heard all over the world through radio station WMC: The first on the program was Miss Josephine Leggett, who sang "You Hadn't Gone Away"; second were Emma Hawkins and Marcus Snyter, who sang "Daffodills"; third, Amou Davis, the old boy himself, in his bit, "Buckbiting"; fourth, Helen Dolly, who sang "Yes, That's My Baby"; fifth, Hessie Wrightson, who sang "Old Fashion Love"; sixth, Josephine Leggett and our own Ted McDonald, who sang "Maggle Blues"; seventh, Ted McDonald himself, who sang "End of the Road." There sure was some blues in the air that night. RUNNING WILD NO. 2 Eddie Lemons, who is doing his with the "Running Wild" No. 2 company, took the time to shop for a set of new one-eighters into Cleveland through the Buckeye state. He reports having had some friends and not being able to eat as the restaurants will not serve members of the Race. But it all goes in the soon land in a civilized country and will not have the miss-mel meal. As he says, there are a few that will be any real harmony between the many groups a trouper meets when traveling. The Cleveland news, next week. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 SALEM SEZ- SALEM SEZ- In show business, as in any other profession, a prince, a priest, and a court swell an individual's credibility to abnormal prowess towards an ungnominious rumble, or for his wooden cedar. Such swell may be ungrammatical, but just like a performer's Nomies. Exaggerated ego has blunted moreounding talent than current on many a list about to be mounted. When you see a performer SWEET GEORGIA BROWN Lyric by Lincoln Walker Lebony Four F 379 Send no money--pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage will be charged for more than one record. C. O. J. charges. 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY KAPP MUSIC COMPANY (N.Y.) Inc. --- BOB LANDS GOOD JOB ROB HAYES Old Boy Hayes, known to thousands of old standards and friend to the profession in and around Chicago, received the Colored Actors' union, under the just perceived word that Hayes has limited experience has been made management of the Lunacho theater. Lunacho has all this office with great credit to himself and the owners of the theater—that is, that the members of the professors come their old friend as a new post. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The Koppi theater Detroit, Mich., will host a dinner, williles, dances and anquillee, Henderson and Wilson, Tillee Johnson trio and Prentice McGarry's famous famine Steppes will play the Washington theater, opening the week of Oct. 19. Joe Clark's "Joy Makers" will play the Cameram剧院, Chicago, week of Oct. 19. "Dara Smith will play the Elimmer the work of Nov. 5. Jimmy Klein of the Chicago office will play the under date of tct L. on record as the director in Chicago, referring to the theater that he expects things to continue for a few weeks, with his high class choreographers. And being a good showman, it's dollars to doughnuts that if Martin derbies the anthem game one game after another, the anthem game one game." "Pake" by S. T. Whitney, will appear next issue, "Theatrical Edit." HEL WATERS I CAN SING IT TOO! Female Bert Williams Sings a Table of Hits on This Record He Can Lore Me Like the Way You Go" On the Other Side E RECORDS SERMONS BY CALVIN P. DIXON 14076 - Handwriting On the Wall 75c - Clean Out Your Well 14078 - Dry Bones in the Valley 75c - Parts 1 and 2 14057 - The Digged Son 75c - As An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest Greatest Record mons. Parts 1 and 2 $1.25 KAP MUSIC CO. Columbia 2355 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY, FREE WORKING. Price 1, as above. C. O. D., 223 ☐ 16093 ☐ 16090 ☐ 14097 ☐ 16093 ☐ 14078 ☐ 1614 ☐ 16093 ☐ 16089 (51.25) Name. Address. City. State. STAGE NEWS STAGE NEWS **BY BILLY E. JONES** Alice is well-liked in showcased, high-skirted dresses in concert with the Harlem Symphonic orchestra at the Katherine Pier is scoring a success with the *Running* who recorded a new number "73" Rock Back You Host You Stayed Last year at the Harlem Symphonic orchestra, one of the revived performers a few years back and motel tenor tenor in 101 W. 125th St. near Los Angeles Ave. in 101 W. 125th St. near Los Angeles Ave. one of the finest places in Harlem, Perry Bradford, the song writer, is still working on "To No No Second Fiddle If I Can" and "To No No Second Fiddle If I Can" by all vaudeville acts and is a big hit in the "Running" Wild "Mimicking" Cook is how get ready for Marion Cook is how get ready for Marion Cook will be the finest show leaving New York. Florence Mills is due in New York. Florence Mills is due in New York. She will star in the most comedy, the most comedy, due on Open Road, and appearing on Broadway some time in New York. The Wilds garden Symphony, the Worlds Tea garden, 577 Lenox Ave. New York, the Wilds garden Symphony, the Worlds Tea garden, 577 Lenox Ave. Walter Foster and Herbert Thorn. Week of Oct. 19 Casino theater, Jackson. The theater is at Zaxbystole, Ohio; 2nd: Canton, Ohio; 24th-25th. The green are at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, WI. Harris and Holley are at the Fifth Theatre, 100 West 42nd Street, at Furence Millis and company are at the Alber theater, Brooklyn. Broadway is at the Ballet theater, Amsterdam, N. Y. Jovener and the Victoria Juggle, Masse. "Holiday in Dixieland" company is at Chappelle and Steinem are at the Capital theater, Sacramento, Calif. I. F. MURPHY'S MINSTRELS PECK AND PEGGY AGT CANCELLED MAIL RADIO Alfieh, Rafe Alfieh, Rafe Alfieh, Rafe Barnes, Andrew Barnes, Andrew Bryan, Anthur A. Bryan, Anthur A. Britton, Jonathan Britton, Jonathan Brockle, Mary Brockle, Mary Bruce, May Bruce, May Braker, Jonny Braker, Jonny Walker, Walker Walker & Walker Jersey Gatland, Gatland H. C. Percy, H. C. Percy, Robinson, P. H. Robinson, P. H. Robinson, Bill (Robin (R. N.) beldles your name in parentheses means registered mail. Forward 15 cents for delivery of same. Return 15 cents for same name, a package addressed to you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and ST OUR STAGE.FOLKS Reading from left to right: Ed. and Seymour Page in The Davy, Billy is the only Race producer of moving with the big producers. Somehow the large crowds. Two of the above can play in a David Belasco production Reading from left to right: Edward Thompson, Lawrence Chenault and Evelyn Preer in "The Devil's Disciple," a Micheaux production. He is the only, Race producer of the play pictures, working on the same scale with the big producers. Somehow the Micheaux production always draw large crowds. Two of the above cast, Mr. Thompson and Mias Preer, will play in a David Belasco production for the legitimate stage this season. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Laura Smith, Okeh record artist, has joined the record company she recorded some years ago. Most of her work is married to Simone of Baltimore, MN. Ed Toller and Thomas Harper, who have worked with Laura Laundry, "have been working around Chicago for five weeks," Pittsburgh, MN. The next week, this is her a top-mother of three. The Jamaica Jolla writes that she is taking her mall at the present time at Box 268. John Hayes is getting at his 18th birthday like to hear from Little Lowe and Sammy Grace at once. She entertains nightly at the little hour cafe, assisted by Oilei Jackson, Detroit work. J. Home Hubbard: Your mother is it is urgent. Your sister has gone. Minstrel Morrison is still doing his outfit of the dress he wore at the doubledown Stouffer Boston. Mall will reach him George Thilford is getting his this week at the Library theater. Preamble to the company. Word just received from Arthur the Riband and Pringle minstrels and that mail will reach him Gt. 25 and Emily Hall, who is doing hers with the Stuille Sutton riffle this week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. Ohio. We strawberry Rush and Vivian opened this week at the State-Congress and Birmingham. Ala. and next week they will bristle with the latter, both Chicago houses. Prince and Connie are doing their stunts at the State-Congress. We would like to hear from all friends. Moore and Florence Soulwick Stowell have a sister team and are doing their this week at the State-Congress. Mennon M. Burls writes that she is taking bats at 252 Flager 11. N. W. N. Nat Cash and Lois Balkley are now doing over the Columbia barque wheel. They are playing this week at Andy Ferguson writes that he is still batting with the Super Four and Ben Hammond at Pizza at the Hill st. theater, Los Angeles, Calif. And Octavian Dekw write that their act is going over good and they are working well between Neiman and Rinne. Ws. The Motley and Hings company report playing this week at the Belmont theater. Pensacola. Fi. Your wife in Cleveland at once. She is very ill and wants you. Mrs. Jimmy takes this means of reaching you. STAGE Edward Thompson, Lawrence Chonault grapher, the Micheaux production. He pictures operating on the same scale the Micheaux production always draw Mr. Thompson and Miss Preer, will for the legitimate stage this season. Dancing Tang and Alphonso are doing a show in New York city. They are shaking a mime pair of hoofs. Mall will reach the mime pair and can see Samuel and James. They do their thirts in and around Boston, Jace they send best regards to all friends they reach at 21 Dilworth St. O'Neil J. Levasseur is still doing his show up a regular standard. The show keeps up a regular standard. Jesse Coble and Mia Willey are doing Will Thomas's Ginger Snake, feature Miss Lily Wilson, split this week before the theater. Marshalship, the musical theater, Ski- vens Point, Ws. STRUTTING ALONG CO. Dunny Murray's "Stirring Alone" this week at the Litchfield Theatre, now this week at the Litchfield Theatre, now the way and move on next week to the Star Theatre. The cast are as follows: Eileen May Waters, John John, John Connellans, A. C. Smith and Bastian Connellans, A. C. Smith and Bastian Robinson, straight; Josh Johnson, Robinson, straight; would like to hear from James Palmer. CAROLINE WILLIAMS IN VAUD Carolina Williams is in Vand sgnn after laying off ten while she is taking two hops with her act which gives it a little distraction as she are giving the T. B. A. of this Uvea Benjamin Pinkett and Samuel Dyer at the Hot Show command the two boys. The act opened up at the Koppi theater. Detroit and met with tremendous success. They are playing this week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh with the Globe theater, Cleveland, to follow. Jasper Taylor Jimmie Blythe A Great List of Blues 12297—The Joys (Slow Motion Special) and Switch It Miss Mitchell, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12306—Reckless Don't Care Mama Blues and Midnight Special, Sodarisa Miller, Piano acc. 12305—Mama Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Guitar. 12303—Night Time Blues and Four Day Honory Scat, "Ma" Rainey, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet solo by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago De Luxe Orchestra, with Boyd Senter. Send No Money If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check the numbers on the coupon and mail to us. Pay postman 75 cents each, plus small C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. Paramount The Popular Race Record BEG LTS. PAT. OFF. COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 18 Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 18 Just another week that from the latest indie music indie things dearest somewhat they were at my last tour they were at my last A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. This is the first "Raglime" "Tucker" Billy to go into this port. He has only used jazzy basses of the other race, and he has been a number of years, the orchestra has recorded in 1975 "Trees, Land and Recently in 1985 "Turkish Hallelujah" in Redonda Beach, Turkish Hallelujah, 111 Charleston Contest Darktown Follicle My show, the "Darkness Follies," goes into the Hiprodome theater the next day, and is paused; then into a local cafe for a gagging, then into an enlarged it for 20 people, including us. Christine Alexander, Dolores Johnson, Christine Alexander, Dolores Johnson, Christine Alexander, Lawrence Johnson, Brady Brown, Jennifer Brown, and a six-piece jazz band. We are going along in handkerchiefs, so we seem to be going along in handkerchiefs. What I Hear BILLY CORNELL WRITES EXPLOSION DAMAGES THEATER New reiens — Unidentified parties of the reiens were killed at a time time in the property poem of the management of S. Bouletaux, which caused damages of $20,000. The court warned it was an important theater house explosion in New Orleans within six hours. MARGARET JOHNSON CALLS Well, just before Marazaret Johnson the Olehick board left for an art show in Louisville, Ky., she called in to see *Ol'Bill* and say a few words. Arthur Rey will be accompanying her when she has something very nice in the wind. FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD All you will have to do is send this ad and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. RIALTO MUSIC SHOP Dept. CD, 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Down to the Bricks by Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous ORIGINAL Washboard Band THEY'RE the original washboard artists — these harmonizing boys of Jimmy O'Bryant's Band. And when they tear off "Down to the Bricks" — your old feet will itch and tingle until you'll want to be "down to the bricks" yourself. Get it — it's hot! COLUMBIA WHEEL LUCKY SAMBO-Playing this week, Cinema theater, Boston, Mass. RARIBA GO-Black and GO-Black with Railway theatres and the Race theatres. Playing this week at Gayety theatres, Boston, Mass. JAKE REIDS SHOW - Black and white rattle, with half of company of Race members. Playing this week at Gayety theatres, Boston, Mass. AND Walkers lunch with the outfit. SEVEN-ELEVEN SHOW-Full Race company. Playing this week at Gayety theatres, Boston, Mass. Ohio, 21; Canton, Ohio, 22 to 24. SLIDING BAY WATSON-Matron's Four. Gayety theatres, Buffalo, N. Y. MONKEY SHINES-Nat Cah and Roa Railway playing with this show. Tolso, Ohio, at Empire theatres, Tolso, Ohio. EATS WRITES A LINE THE SUNSET FOUR We have just received words from the press about the meeting to see the mentions in these columns. We like to get them all in when we are talking to them. We are taking hope is late. However, we are taking the precaution of Dr. Brant wants to wanna out, because he is jumping on the worst right on. We realize they are getting their head and butter; so am I. The press is saying they are from Phoenix, Aria; Pomona, Glendale and San Bernardino. We are from Los Angeles. They are registered as the agent of an office as an office act. They have strapped right on the gas and slipped away. "Note or Two" column. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS MINSTRELS The "Blossoms" are in the state of band. Prof. James L. Witherpoon, band. Prof. James L. Witherpoon, in and out of professions to know that he has been after fourteen months of illness. They also have with them Mrs. Lindell Revue. The bunch sends regards to Arthur. The bunch sends regards to Arthur has joined bands as a team and act will be known as Bass and Lindell. BILLIKEN BETTER GEORGIA BROWN REVUE Graham and Jenkin's Georgia Brown Rave are about to Wind up a success. T. O. B. A., and are now headed West Georgia through Virginia, D.C. T. O. B. A., and are now headed West Georgia through Virginia, D.C. The show has been hitting high and the personnel remain the same with the excitation of the celebration of one new member of the gladiator Kirkland. Is doing th-firs this week at the Elm- Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. FREE ONE All you will h sand you AB Check Record Desired SACRED OR BLUES RIALT Dept. CD. PART 1—PAGE 7 IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln theater has a surprise a big surprise this week line of vaudeville that has ever beaten the city. I sometimes wear a suit to write that each show is the "best," but the theater it shows that the performers wear is the best and are trying hard to please the public. It is always a great pleasure, after reviewing a good show, to go back to the theater. They are an appreciative sort and with two great shows, we occasionally some performer gets realistic and claims Broadway he cannot judge a show. Broadway he cannot judge a show. Some things any person can see and understand. For instance, costumes, props, and costumes. Another thing is the upheasment of the audience. They may be like your stuff" they will not come I feel also, that the write-in in the theater have a tenure to encourage the performers know where their friends are. In regard to the unit playing the "Night Life in New York" showcased Sunday at the Glen, Caledon was one of the few shows on any stage. Without question it is one of the few photo presentations. Loading parts are the title, the date, the artist, the Tuesday night, Vida Dana in "Mong" lived on Wednesday by Eva Novak, on Mother First, on Thursday by Sharon Shah, the Sharon Shah temple was given, starring Vida Dana in "The Night Life" - Charles O'Neal, 2023 E 19th St. PHIL AND CLARICE Phil and Charles, that daity little Starman, and that daity little Stanford theater, Philadelphia. They were quite late, they were very late, they were very late. They wore this week at the opening of the show, and they do not should be re-well done from this time for some time and since they have paid their respects and in their photos, as they promised, on at 11:45 a.m. St. New York City, care Mrs. Colas- St., New York City, care Mrs. Colas- TOM HABRIS CALLS Was glad to have had Thomas Harris of the team of Tom Horn, but bad that the boy came in on a rush day when the I was manned. I was not. I however, the very fact that he stopped in to say hello, was appalled that I would him to keep in touch "til" him. FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD will have to do is send this ad and we will a ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. ALTO MUSIC SHOP CD, 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. On the Bricks' "Bryant's Famous Washboard Band original washboard artists monizing boys of Jimmy And when they tear off icks" — your old feet will you'll want to be "down yourself. Get it — it's hot! 12308—Down to the Bricks and I Found a Good Man After All, by Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12309—Plantation Days (Part 1) and Plantation Days (Part 2) — by Grace Outlaw (soloist) and Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. A medley of favorites with a unique solo part by Grace Outlaw. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd., Fort Washington, WI. Send me records Ive checked (VJ, 25 cents each, C.O.D. 12308 | 12306 | 12303 | 12309 | 12305 | 12034 | 12297 | Name Address City State Fans Eye Lincoln-Wilberforce Clash EAST VS. WEST BATTLE BRINGS RECORD THRONG AS OHIOANS STAGE BIG HOMECOMING GAME HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS PART 1—PAGE 8 Fans EAST VS. WEST B RECORD THRO STAGE BIG HO POSSIBLE LINEUP LINCOLN WILBERFORCE LANCASTER L. E. CALLEN GRASTY or VERBY HENRY L. T. G. HAYNES SAUNDERS G. DAVID GRIST G. DAVID WILSON T. RUSSELL TAYLOR R. E. LEWIS GODMAN G. B. REDDEN LEE R. B. WARD ANDERSON F. B. WILLIAMS Bv FAY Wilberforce, Ohio, Friday—Income trains bring old grades and those who have recently been "turned out" into the world from one of the finest institutions of it's kind in the United States, Wilberforce University. Dust plates from different neighboring states and hundreds of fine cars from Cleveland and Columbus, Dayton, Columbus and Cleveland are buzzling, here, and there. --- It is, Wilberforce's homecoming and hello to the contest school is awaiting to the contest. No points have been spared to entertain the visitors. It is a still larger delegation is expected from Columbus and Chicago, many of the fans who will see changes in sleeping in Pulliams or stopping in Columbus, a stronger elems will face each other at two oclock, one representing the east and the other the west in the big intersection clash of the season. The outcome of the game will have a direct bearing on the national Morehouse and Howard University and winding up with a post season game. It will also give the fans of the country a line on Lincoln in the annual classic on Tuesday. Wilberforce on her home grounds and before a home crowd, enters the game a favorite. The Fighting Force score. They are determined to win. It is Rodden, WuFang Ward and Bill Williams in the back field and the elusive Stout at quarter. Coach Graves, late star of the Michigan football team, will cover. He is banking on the line HIGH SCHOOL NEW DOUGLASS HI. 15: HENDERSON, 6 Henderson, Ky., Oct. 12: Douglass high of Evansville, Ind., continued its training in the field by donning the Henderson high eleven by a score of 13 to the offended team. The players ever witnessed on the local field. The visitors were hit by their stride in the final two quarters. Johnny Sheburne started his second string men, but soon yanked started down the field to within scoring distance and Johnson was to the extent point failed. In the final quarter, using off-tackle plumes, though they tried and they played, this time Brooks came over the line. Geecked Brooks then got away for a 46-yard, but the game ended soon afterward. Douglas-18 Henderson-6 Stegeman L. E. Dillon G. C. Stegeman L. E. Dillon G. C. L. Tergesen L. G. Arthro G. C. L. Tergesen L. G. Arthro G. C. Limbert R. E. Althr G. C. Limbert R. E. Althr G. C. Lombert R. E. Warb G. C. King Q. H. Warb G. C. King Q. H. Warb G. C. Kiltenhorn L. H. Hogues G. C. Kiltenhorn L. H. Hogues G. C. Milner F. H. G. C. Snow by quarters: Henderson 0 0 0 7 13 Henderson 0 0 0 0 6 3. Trevorhawk—Henderson, M. G. Carr, Douglas 4. Substitute—Wilford for Stephenson, H. I. Garrett for Ashe, Harris for Lambert, M. Garrett for Akin, Brakes for C. Greggman, R. Garrett for McCarthy, Doye for Akio, K. Bell, Umpire, Head line—Jay PHILLIPS 7: MORGAN PARK, 3 SUMNER HI, 52: ST. CHARLES. 0 St. Louis, Mo. OO. Athletics. 0 the st. Charles, Mo. athletics. 52 to 0 second half were devoted to Summer's exhibition of how to make touchdowns. John Brown make his debut as a griddle through the line than has been on a Summer team in some mornings, to the right and left tackle positions, to the great and great problem young- sters made Coach Beckett and Louis season after all." Varkie Dickerson in the Summer celebration in action Saturday, showed good form, as die Wesley Sutcliffe Janklin took the new pilot, Cacey and Ibisha. Each of the new pilots, Cacey and Ibisha, and splendid early-season form. However Coach Beckett and Lowie were easy at night with so many unknown quarterbacks, rather prove them against the hard and fast alumni. --- which has shown up pretty well this season. But Lincoln headed by Coach U. S. Young and Dr. Alexander isn't coming to it to get beat. Lancaster was a Defender selection for its All-America team, but the mention, although not placed on the first eleven, Henry has been tried again, big fellow from Paul Quinn as center in rated equal to Morrison if not bettied all the southern chieves last year as the best bet for center job. His work on the Columbia University, with another year's experience at Lincoln, coin and Goodman and Lee as well as Anderson rank with the best back-holdmen in the east. We've from this array of talent. Willerforce is going to have their hands full. The football end of the homecoming aside for a moment we will turn to the social activities, render a program in honor of both the visiting Lincoln squad and the program there is a social planned. Numerous dinner parties have been planned by residents here, residents of the force. Saturday night after the game the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house, the Kappa Alpha Psi will welcome its brethren at the Kappa Alpha Psi house, the Kappa Alpha Psi will tenure it is giving a smoker at the home of the late Gol. Charles Young. A moving picture will be shown in College. It is featured in the "Perch of the Divine". The Eastern club, made up in the from east will entertain the Lincoln team at the Beacon gymnasium, dinner, the fellowship fellow will be given by the Wilberforce Athletic Council with Frank Young, sporting editor of the newspaper, the master. The sporting editors of all the largest papers in the country those who have already sent in acceptance are Nathum Brascher of the News Service; W.unn and Cum Dosey of Pittsburgh, W. P. Young, Pittsburgh, Edward Campbell, Cleveland; Gene Scott of Wilberforce Press Service; Milton Wright of the Wilberforce Press; B. Brazeton of Cincinnati and others. eleven next Saturday and the speedy Columbia Gordon. Godwin seems well able to wear Comer Cox's shoes on the left but wait until next Saturday and find our just what Summer's got. OWENSORG, O. LOUISVILLE, 0 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 17.—The Central high school team hit the ball in Owensboro, Ky., this afternoon and played a scoreplayed central in the first half, keeping the ball in Central's territory most of the time. In the second half Central had the edge, but lacked the punch to get the ball in Hornsby. Owensboro is coached by Rates Calhoun of Willettorow, Central for the W. K. Ivory of Pike. Owensboro (0)... L.E... Centraf High (0) William L. Griffin (0)... L.E... Battle G. Griffin (0)... L.E... Cobb captain Manson (0)... L.E... Cobb captain Scapin (0)... B.G.... Collins Griffin (0)... B.E.... Washington Rates (0)... B.H.... Edward Hayden (0)... F.B.... Blackburn Substitutions: Owensboro - Dartie for Willie, Blackburn - Referee - Lead (Moharp), Ennis - Shippen (Head), Lead (Hoseman). FRANKFORT, 19; WINCHESTER, 0 Frankfort, Ky. Oct. 19. Under-leaf basketball. High school at Oaklawn St. high school at Oliver High 15 to 6. Lailaway, Gentry, Marshall of the basketball faculty of exe- clement for the spectators. Frankfort ..... 6 0 0 6 1-15 Winchester ..... 0 0 0 0 0 u PEARL HIGH, 19; BRADLEY, 1 Pearl High, Ga. Oct. 22. Coach Bray opened the 1925 football season with a 15-to-10 victory over the strong Bradley bays from Murfreesboro. FORT VALLEY HI. 30; HUDSON, 6 Fort Valley, Ga. Oct. 22. Coach Bray eleven took another step toward the southern championship last week when the team won the national industrial school of Macon in 30. On Friday Coach Bywater the team will battle the Americas Institute Tigers. ALABAMA STATE 7, TALLADEGA G Talladega, Ala., Oct. 12—Talladega North, N.C. Neither team scored in the first half. The third quarter, after a succession of forward passes, Coyle went away added the extra point by kicking goal. With just two minutes left to play nine-yard line and the kick was blocked. Talladega man fell on it. Cooper failed in a try for goal and a chance to tie Alabama State—7 Talladega—5 Hell L.E. L.E. Lindsey A. M. Jones L.G. L.G. Alexander M. Jouga L.G. Hamilton Pollard R.G. R.G. Hamilton Adgeron C.I. R.E. R.E. Jagger Moore Q.H. Q.H. Harris Bull 'Coolie R.E. R.E. Fella Alabama State 0 0 7 7 Talladega Towards-Wm. Cooley and Kirkpatrick Goal after touchdown-Bidgar Moore Substitution: Alainan Stine-Dannell for Dallas Ride for M. Jones, Fews for Daxie, Rufin Lewis for Lloyd, H. Jones for Fours, Walton For Moore, Dailing for Duvall, M. Jones for Gibbs, Harris for A. Jones, Moore for Walton, Lloyd for Rufin, Lewis, Heiden, Lewis for Riggle, Riddinson for J. Jones, Garrett for Rajabe, Walters for Lloyd, Walton for Walter Wade, H. Jones for Garrett, H. Jones for Rotten Lewis, Fuller for Wallace, Talladega Nash for Lindsey, Long for Hamilton, Easide for Baker, Hamilton for Long, Harris for Eise Ridge, Pope for Gentry, Long for Hamilton, Reference-Key (Howard), Empire-Gregg (Lindsey), Head of Hinesman-Fields (Willow- force). SOUTHERN, 35: ALCORN, 0 Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 20.—Southern college defeated Alcorn college of Mississipp, 35 to 0. Tiger Flowers Here Tuesday FACES CHUCK WIGGINS IN MAIN EVENT Georgia Deacon Back for 10-Round Go Chicago fans will once more wel- lance Georgia back into their midst, The Tiger fights Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in the main event, of an day night, Oct. 27 In the East Chic- go Indoor arena. Chicago has carded six bouts in all, forty rounds of boxing with the Tiger and Wiggins tapping off the show. The introduction here he beat Jack Maione at the open air arena in East Chicago and beat Lou Wiggins, who were impressive and he has a large following here among the fight fans because of his clean tech in the dim. While not known or boasted of as he brings to match Flowers and Wiggins, after a vacation from the city, all the dose by running up a string of wins over some of the best men knocked out Johnny Riako, the tough Cleveland heavyweight who gave Sribbling such a hard battle at East Matchmaker Jim Mullen has been the owner of Flowers and Wiggins, but he feels that local fans want nothing but the class he will support shows of this class. Tommy Herman will meet Chuck Garrison up. Sailor Joo will face Geo. Martins of Jollet. Paul Allen goes against Eddie Baynoun of South Chicago and Ernie Peters tangles with Buster Price are three and five dollars, plus tax. The first bout goes on at the roads are just like the hovels. STRAIGHT 13. NEW ORLEANS 6 STRAIGHT 13. NEW ORLEANS 6 New Orleans, La., Oct. 17.—Straight overt swept over New Orleans today, 12 to 6. The game was a hard-fought battle, with the New Orleans team out- sweared for a football game in this section witnessed the struggle. Parker, Melton and Royle were ballhallers; Hinds, Melton and Royle turner and Jacobs were the outstanding tiers for New Orleans. The ballhallers will be with the Leland college bears. Friday, 23 at New Orleans. Straight-13 No. 0-10-8 Hindle R.T. Jacobs Washington R.T. Jacobs Royal C. Jones Royal C. Clay Adams L.T. McGwin Benjamin Q.B. Saince Doleman I. Hunt Parker Turner HERE HE IS BROOKLYN COLUMBUS VANCE Pitching ace of the 24th Infantry Reds, winners of the army world series at Fort Benning, Ga. He has starred all season in the box. Vance hails from New Oreans and the big league club owners have had scouts watching his work all season. coln-Wi AGO DEFE Flowers World Series Attendance—Receipts WORLD SERIES COMMISSION Baltimore, Md., Oct. 17, 1925. To the enclosed and statement covering the Colored world series games. Your commission in submitting these reprints, that a considerable saving has been effected this year as compared to last year's series, the most noticeable beaches on our officers, as these items owing to a reduction were cut 60 per cent. Adverse weather conditions played have the attendance both East and West. The commission takes this opportunity to congratulate each and every officer on their fine conduct during these games which were bitterly contested, during which a disposition to be unruly. Both clubs deserve the greatest amount of praise, inasmuch as all games were played in an orderly and sportmanlike manner. Respectfully submitted. A. R. FOSTER, Chairman A. R. M. PERSON EDW. BOLDEEN C. P. POLDEREN, Secretary. DISBURSEMENTS War tax $2,049.69 Park rent 3,747.53 Commissioner's expense 1,310.91 Commissioner's expense 40.00 Miscellaneous 15.30 Imprints 622.74 Printing 382.27 Newspaper advertisement 160.00 Imprints 175.00 Baseball clubs' expense 5,452.76 Total $15,172.65 Balance $5,871.95 ATTENDANCE Attend. Recollects Oct. 1st—Kansas City. City. 1,580 Oct. 2d—Kansas City. City. 1,590 Oct. 3d—Kansas City. City. 1,810 Oct. 4th—Philadelphia. City. 1,883.15 Oct. 5th—Philadelphia. City. 1,883.15 Oct. 8th—Philadelphia. 4,049 Oct. 10th—Philadelphia. City. 1,721 Oct. 11th—Jersey City. City. 2,229 Total 20,067 $21,044.50 DISTRIBUTION Nagro National league ..... $ 293.60 Owens, National Baseball club ..... 1,233.11 Owens, Hillary Baseball club ..... 1,233.11 Owens, Xavier City Baseball club ..... 622.08 Owens, Hillary Baseball club ..... 622.08 Marlboro Baseball club ..... 352.31 Marlboro Baseball club ..... 352.31 American Giants Baseball club ..... 248.87 Black Jack Baseball club ..... 248.87 Total distribution ..... $ 5,271.92 FAYS FAY SAYS- THE WORLD SERIES THE figures of the world series are out-the public will not be surprised when they read them. Something is wrong when a city like Kansas City will only turn out 4,000 strong for such an attraction. Maybe Kansas City folks couldn't stand to see their team go down in defeat. The loss of Rogan was truly a blow to them, but although his absence made a world of difference in the games played, it takes nine men to make a ball club. Kansas City fans must remember that we are going to be the scoreboards on the windows of 15th St. is not patronizing a club that has brought three National league pennants to your city and one world championship. Philadelphia turned out 4,000 strong on Thursday and it poured down torrents on Friday. Saturday, with the weather man dishing out a strong northeastern gale and the thermometer around 20 above, 1,200 braved the chilly blasts to see the sixth game, and the one which decided the title is respective. The fact that expenditures were cut 60 per cent (other than rail fare, etc.) of what they were in 1924, less money was made. The public must take into consideration that it took the full nine games to decide in 1912 while in 1924 it needed. In 1924 there were some rumors of dissatisfaction because the series went nine games, some wanting to have it that the series was canceled. In 1925 the team year Kannan City got one game out of six and all six games were real ball games. What is the kick this year? Chicago is due a world series. The fans will wait on Rube Foster and demand a team that can win the pennant and represent that city in the playoffs. The team-tainch Chicago will OUTDRAW any of the cities in the circuit. Chicago with a team in third place outdrew the world series this year or last. JOHNNY MARTIN played football two years ago at Union. He was a standout in the college eleven along with Miller. Johnny went to Colby academy last fall, while he was playing the ball of contention in the controversy between Howard and the Colored Intercollegiate League. This year according to press reports, Johnny Martin entered Lincoln university. Chester, Pa., is the home of the world series in Philadelphia, I dropped into Attorney Morris' offices, and speaking of the array of talent Johnny had cultured, Johnny had cultured Lincoln and had gone to Shaw. In the game of Oct. 10 Martin played for Shaw. Isn't Shaw, a member of the C. I. A. A., setting a bad example to the rest of the brother is coach of Shaw? If Martin entered *Lincoln* and then decided to change to Shaw a full-time coach, if not, haven't all the principles that the C. I. A. A. has been fighting for gone for naught? FIELD JUDGES' STOP WATCHES TO FIELD JUDges or timers in football games, please take notice of the rules. Shaw a full-time coach, if not, haven't all the principles that the C. I. A. A. has been fighting for gone for naught? FIELD JUDGES' STOP WATCHES ```markdown ``` Wilb EFEND ers He SAYS blood as timers try to time with ordinal watches. The rule book says, "A stop watch should be used," and time and again we see two men, one representing each section, to figure with an ordinary watch and a pencil and jacket. This is important. Another portion of the rule which is violated nine times out of ten is section two of rule 25, where it "He shall start the watch, NOT when the referee orders play to begin, but when the BALL IS ACTUALLY PUT IN PLAY." There is time out after touchdown is made while extra point is being tried for. Note that this particular phrase of the game needs remedying at once. Note—An ordinary stop watch is used to record a special football or basketball stop watch is made and used by recognized officials. LINCOLN VS. WILBERFORCE THE first interceptual clash of the year comes Saturday when Wilberforce will throw open its doors-to former students and friends, shumai and Lincoln uniforms eleven in a big homecoming. There will be open houses to the Kappas, Omega and Alphas. There will be open houses to the football game when Lincoln attempts to trample the fighting Ohioans. Then after the game is over, teams and the press will be hammered. Wilberforce, on their home grounds and with a brilliant array of talents coached by Gavin, forces the game as favorite. Lincoln, with U. S. Young and Doc Alexander guiding their destinies, will play the sturdy suns of Wilberforce. Lincoln is without Tyrd and Morgan, but Lincoln has a football game. There is no telling what happen. There is no telling what happen. The game is attracting folks from not only the neighboring town, Xenia, but Cleveland, Columbus, Pitua, Cincinnati, Dayton, Youngstown, will be on hand to not only witness the game, but take part in the social activities of the day. From Chicago and Pittsburgh others will go. Richard Wright once said, "Tell the people from me when you see that crowd or read about it, you'll say we are. VIRGINIA NORMAL 14. DURHAM C VIRGINIA NORMAL 14. DURHAM C Fetersburg, Va., Oct. 17.—On a slow industrial institute defeated Durham State school, 14 to 0. Five times the opponents' goal only to be penalized, opponents' goal only to be penalized, formats and scoured over it took a Baker kicked goal. A blocked Durham punt in the third quarter resulted in seconds after which Baker again kicked goal. N. & I. E. Durham Brown Shellon L.T. Kelly Smith E.T. Shawne Tyner E.T. Calhoun Waker Q.B. Wilson Alben Q.B. Trupe Sayles Strum V. & I. E. 0.14 0 V. & I. E. 0.14 0 Bryant, Durham, Knox Jordan N. & I. Roxall Lacey, Cham- bers Referee Gilles --- JESS McMAHONE GOES TO THE NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AS MATCHMAKER FOR RICKARD By WILLIAM WHITE New York. Oct. 23—Jess McMahon, for many years matchmaker, has been made matchmaker for the new Madison Garden, and Eighth Eighth to succeed Frank Flournoy, Tex. Rick McKinley officially announced Saturday. He is called by all who know him, is one of the famous McMahon Brothers who several years ago directed the interests of the old Charlotte Harvey and Bid Jim Keenan. In those days back in 1910 as the writer recalls the team was captained by Dick Redding, Phil Bradley, and the list was such famous players as the great Monroe, Bill Buckner, Cannon Bick Dick Redding, Phil Bradley, and the player who have either passed on or who are engaged in other activities for a livelihood. Or for four years are Jesk took a shot at basketball in connection with his boxing interests and his team the Commonwealth Big "B" beakers, players as "Fat" Jenkins, George Flal "Hap" Hubbard, Frank Forbes, and others the team which played suitily professional ball, on several occasions made splendid shows against the original Celtics and teams of that Because the interest in the sport was on the wane during that period, less gave up basketball in 1824, giving as his reason it was not a naying business. Getting back to the right game McMahon, probably has stunned more boxes, many of them present and former world's champions in their GREATEST FOOTBALL TO SEE ANNUAL PHILADELPH GREATEST FOOTBALL CROWD TO SEE ANNUAL CLASSIC IN PHILADELPHIA THANKSGIVING Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22—The Lincoln Howard game this year is expected to appear ever before. All ready people have begun to make reservations for York and come over the morning of the game, according to the press that the first special which leaves New York at eight o'clock will have nearly one thousand ahead of schedule at Atlantic City, Newark, Jersey City, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other cities where the possible outcome of the game will be discussed in coming issues. The Alpha, the Omega, the Kappa, the Matrons' club and other well known local organizations have laid plans to entertain older fans by pleasing announcement was that the game would be played at Shibe park near the Philadelphia Graduate manager of Lincoln made the following statement to the Dealer: "Delay in making any announcement regarding the Annual Football Game at York and Lincoln University has been due to negotiations, which have been pending for the park where the game will be played." The management is pleased to inform the public that that has been fortunate in appearing for the annual classic this year, "Shibe Park," which is the playing ground of the Amer-ican League Baseball club in Delphinah. This park is located on 21st street and Lehlish avenue and is within the same neighborhood of the National THISTLEWAITE AN SHOW BIG But They Find One Man W For the Entire Se Cause." THISTLEWAITE AND TUG WILSON SHOW BIG "YELLOW STREAK" Cause."—Amen FRED MOORE. living at 334 3. Michigan Bldd, Chicago, a dental student, student and football player at Crane Junior college and Crane Technical high school, ran into a bive hive at Northwestern university Monday. Moore, who played freshman tackle at Crane, the varsity this fall and from the reports of the coaches was doing fine. Much to the surprise of the following team, Moore has not been injected into any of the games so far this season, although he comes out faithfully. He does not see fit to enter him in the Chicago game in the final period although Northwestern was hopelessly during the Chicago game Tulane university of Louisiana and scouts meet meets Northwestern on Stags field Saturday. They reported the presence of a gentleman of Color in football suit with the Northwestern men Thistlewaite and Director of Athletics Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson were invited to the Moore's presence on the team and also objected to him even appearing on the field in uniform. This is what Thistlewaite and Tug confidently imparted to the team: "The (Thistlewaite and Tug) wanted to be, 'courteous to their guests.'" respective classes on their way to the respective classes, you will never than any other liked promoter. The list includes our infamous heavyweight world champion Jack Johnson for Jess, on the occasion when John Lester smashed a couple of fists and fisted lightweight champion Johnson for Jess, on the occasion when John Lester smashed a couple of fists and fisted lightweight champion Rosenberg; Southpaw Larry Estrella; Al Brown, Black Bill, Cuban Mickey Mantle; former junior lightweight champion; Stanilus Loayza; South American representative in the new Green American lightweight tournament; Franklin Grande, American flyweight champion; Aie Atelier champion of the lightweight tournament; Franklin Grande, American flyweight champion; Aie Atelier champion of the world; Christion Olano, Cuban lightweight champion; will not permit being mentioned. That Jess will have complete success in his new capacity is a foreseeable little Harlem club speaks for itself insofar as the calibre of talent that presents for the fans approval. The fans will follow Jess to the new Madison Square Garden, and they will feel to a certainty that boxers of our group who have ability will be under the Walker Boxing law. Several boxers of color fought at old boxers the true, but how the Harlem folk just couldn't or wouldn't believe that things were on the up and up under the old regime. They'll have a different feeling now. ALL CROWD AL CLASSIC IN HA THANKSGIVING League park, where the games have formerly been played. Shiloh park is on one a few blocks distant from the North Philadelphia station, and is conveniently reached from all parts of the city, and is accessible to motoring parties from out "The outside surroundings to the streets near the park, are wide, and there is ample parking space for automobiles. It is impossible to walk the streets near the park, has prevailed at the former games in philadelphia. "The park authorities are under section for the large crowd, both inside and outside of the park, and will insure the holders of reserved seat tickets, their proper ones, in the boxes and grandstands. Shuttle park has won twenty-five accoumades easily forty thousand people. The playing field has been so covered, reserved seat are on the side lines. Both the Howard section and Linne section will be equally announced. Box seats will be $25 each, reserved seat are on the admission $150. Tickets will be on sale in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New York and Pittsburgh. Reservations may be made directly by writing to the Lincoln University Athletic Association, ticket reserve number, or general information may be obtained from Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 15 Webster Place, Orange, NJ. D TUG WILSON "YELLOW STREAK" Who Wouldn't Sell His Soul outh and the "Lost —Amen (meaning Tulane, the cracker team) and would give Mr. Moore a ticket or to sit in the gymnasium and that must not come on the field and I. Mr. Moore would sell out his Race he would be injected into the future came Northwestern to play. But Tug and Thistlewits found they were dealing with a real man and as a consequence Mr. Moore turned in his suit Tuesday afternoon to wear a Northwestern uniform again. Northwestern has had about the poorest teams in the Big Ten conference, but the team that could have put up the battle they waged against Chicago after Bayer had been taken out Saturday. The team could have been editor that had fresh blood been injected into the game Saturday at the proper time, could not have been even with good goals. But as long as Thistlewhite has the yellow streak up his back and the red streak on his arm, to bow to the very heart of the country that sought to wreck the team, he thumbs down on Northwestern and his athletic activities, preferring to spend our dollars elsewhere. He didn't sell his soul for a mess of pattage and more, the letter N isn't what Tug and Thistlewhite wanted it at—the price of manhood. Amen. —FAY. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1925 HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER SHAW, 34-0 Seasiders Hit Stride in First Quarter Norfolk, Va., Oct. 17—Before thousands who braved the chilly weather and the rain which came in the second half, Hampton for the sixth consecutive time defeated St. Paul. Today's score was 31 to 0. The Seasiders, under the watchful eye of Coaches Williams and Gideon Smith, romped over the St. Paul eleven by taking the morale out of their team when Hampton scored when St. Paul intercepted a, forward pass and dashed 55 yards for a touchdown. This was followed by Williams making the extra point. Prior to the score both Hampton and St. Paul were guilty of fumbling. St. Paul kicked off to Davies, who broke through the line, Hampton fumbled and St. Paul recovered. An exchange of punts followed, which Vosburgh intercepted and Williams added the touchdown. Williams added the extra touchdown. Just before the quarter ended, after Hampton and had blocked a St. Paul kick, St. Paul braced and ford on their Hampton kept, the ball in St. Paul's finality was able to set within four sacks his position. Harvoge won the game his way, scoring (for Harvoge) of the game. Baker's drop kick was the half ended Hampton 20, St. Paul 0. Johnson scored a touchdown in the game, but Baker added the extra point. The final point was scored by Baker, who scooped in a blocked punt and run 20 yards for a touchdown and Jacobs drop dropped the first game in Seminary. Contemporary to reports sent out that Liv- hampton did not encounter Livingston who won the so-called game with way to be signed. The Seahawks play and all indications point in a hard bottle. Hampton -- 34 St. Paul -- 0 Low L.E. L.E. Hickok Hickok Philbe L.E. L.E. Rocky Rocky Kuilo E.T. E.T. Brinker Thatcher E.T. E.T. Hall Manuel E.R. E.R. Thompson Williams E.R. E.R. Hampton St. Paul Substitutions: Hampton—Jacobs, Baker, Ryder, C. P. Johnson, Largstone, H. L. Johnson, Adams, Smith, Billton, Tyson, Tritard, Firebe-et, King, Musley, Cox, Banks; St. Paul—Jigsitz, Yarborough, Mason, C. Oliver, Scotland, Bannister, Wright, Nelson, Hudson, Coleman, Reffered-Dr. Joseph E. Trigg, Unpire-C. L. Under�hngles, Head Lincolnian and timekeeper VANDALS OPEN CAGE SEASON WITH FLASHES Atlantic City, Oct. 22—The basketball season will get under way Thursday night, Oct. 29, at Waltz Dream hall when the best Vandalы equipped in the Flashes "Big Five" of Phil-Delinda. With the addition of Crawford Gregory, one of the original Vandal A. C. Filly Baskerville, formerly of the Athenians, and the return of "Lives" to the game with a determination of exceeding their former forester and glory. Bill Howard, Folde Ringed Lake Brown, Ed Lewesley, Elmo Jackson, Robo Alley and James Stumbilled round out the second and every man is trusting to make the team. The Flashes are making a strong bid to become the leading team in the marker way. Their line-up for the first game will be video fluxon, Haley Davis, forwards: Shields, center: Ron some, Grave pro: Powards, gads: Jerome T. Mosby, dance promoter, Losse of Waltz Dream hall. Both "Philadelphia" and the shore is back of the Flashes. ROLL OF DONOR E. TEMBLETON Huckensack, N. J. Oct. 23.—Furthest of the Huckensack High School is treating a furore among the schoolsters. Since the opening game a few weeks ago he has made the most power of strength in the defensive end of the game. He has on the team for three years and was blah point corner of the Northern New Jersey league in 1921, with a total of 72 points. He was named a halfback position in the league team, selected from the league team, selected from the schools in the league. He played football estelevators. Templeton has competed on the truck team for three years, runnin He has collected a total of five UF's three in track and two in football. He is a graduate of Templeton is well lived by his fellow students and has served in an official capacity on various school organizations. After graduation he intends to enter Howard University. WHO IS NEXT? Tuskegee Warriors Down Atlanta ELEVEN TWENTY TO NOTHING Homestead Grays Beat Kay Sees BOOKER T'S DEDICATE THE NEW BOWL BY TROUNCING GEORGIA ELEVEN TWENTY TO NOTHING LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE, 6 TO 5, GAME THAT GOES 11 INNINGS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Tusk BOOKER T'S DEDICA BOWL BY TROUNO ELEVEN TWENT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 17.—Five thousand football fans assembled in the $30,000 Alumni Bowl at Atlanta University. Cleve Abbott's "Wonder Team" set the Gate City invaders back, 20 to 0. It was Tuskegee's Home Coming game and graduates and former student bodies assembled at the Alumni Bowl to be present at the formal opening of this magnificent Bowl. At 12:30 the graduates and former students assembled at the Alumni Bowl. The faculty and student body joined the line at the library and proceeded to the Bowl, led by the Institute Band, under direction of Macao F. 47, from the Tenth Calvary, mond, from the Tenth Calvary, U. S. Army. With the opening strains of the Tuskegee Song, the 5,000 spectators rose to their feet to join in "O. Tuskegee, Tuskegee, shinest today!" I. F. Hubert, Cadet Captain Ollie D. Matthews, 26; Miss Mary Starks, 3; Alvin J. Neeley, executive secretary of the National Annual Association; Arthur P. Mack, president of the Local Alumni Association; T. M. Campbell, Mrs. E. S. Landers and Mrs. H. M. Vince H. Tome of Montgomery, Alabama, trustee of the school; G. Lake Ims, representing Principal Maton, who was ill; D. A. Willston landscape engineer; Geevys Lindsay, H. Tome of Whittaker, Dean, Atlanta University, representing Dr. M. W. Adams, president and others spoke. The first quarter ended with the LINCOLN GIANTS LO GAME THAT GO New York, Oct. 18—The series for the championship of The Bronx, began today with an eleven innings of Giants. Before a crowd of 6,000 fans, the white team won a 6-5 victory after eleven innings of the hardest playing ever witnessed at Protection Court. With such prominent players in the Bronx lineup as Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankers, Al Moore, recently purchased by the New York Giants and Rube Zellars of the Jersey Giants, gave a gone conclusion that the series would be a hectic one and the opening game came up to the expectations of the most exciting fan. For five innings the opening player was without either side making a score. Then charleston hace out one of his famous home runs and gave the Lincoln a one run lead. The next innings Chambers got wild and walked three men in a row. A scarifice fly by Urbanisy tied the score. By striking out 2 batters and making the other pop up, the Lincoln managed to prevent further scoring. in the Lincoln's half of this lining, a single by Cleo Smith, a sacrifice by Bethth and another single Youne gave the Lincoln's another run. In the ninth inning had a throw by Hudsport to third enclosed Gersh to sit in the sixth. He came in the eleventh. Kennedy got a single and Gehrig and Moore were given their base. Captain Lindsay Riley, the next man up hit a hot grounder through Hudsport, scoring the three men. He scored himself Dressan had singled him to third. The Lincoln in their half made a game rally. Charleston made a two lane and Mason scored him. Smith made a two lane and Mason scored second by Hudsport. Then Young came up and hit safely. scoring Smith. With two men on base and Youne inside within their grasp. Web blew out. A. & T. Collere (8) Va. Seminary (1) Heater L.E. W. Walker Souquit (captain) L.G. T. Walker Gales L.G. Canye Patterson C. Windsfield Patterson C. Windsfield Cunningham R.T. Polk Strasser R.E. Hoyle Manahan R.E. Hoyle Lake F.R. Brown Bell Q.R. Wheedoe (captain) Milton Q.R. Wheedoe (captain) Attention Virginia Seminary-William for Wheedoe, Moore for Perry, Stewart for Brown, A. & T.-Noe. Read Inman- Ellis, Ellis-Lawrence (Heward), Uniprem Seen From the Sidelines AS SOON AS THEY LET THAT TWIN BROTHER OF MINE OUT OF JAIL HE CAME RIGHT HERE TO LIVE WITH ME — HE'S BEEN PINCHED FOR STEALIN' EVERYTHING FROM A PATROL WAGON TO A BLIND MAN'S TIN CUP — I HOPE HE'S REFORMED NOW — SHH-HH—LOOK BUNG, I JUST MADE A HAUL' ON A CHURCH COLLECTION BOX—ABOUT TWO-HUNDRED BONES!—A COUPLA COPS TRIED TO CATCH ME BUT THEY'RE TOO DUMB TO TRAIL AN ELEPHANT IN TWO FEET OF SNOW!—HERE, COUNT IT FOR ME WHERE Y'BEEN ALL NIGHT LERoy?= WHAT TH— AH-HAH! WE DIDN'T GIVE YE TIME TO COUNT IT, DID WE?!! SHUT UP! OR I'LL TURN THE HOSE ON YA!!! HEY! YOU CAN'T LOCK ME UP!—I AIN'T DONE NOTHIN'—MY BROTHER LERoy DID IT!!! LEMME OUT! score 0 to 0 with Atlanta having the ball on Tuskegee's 30-yard line. With Bailey, Joyner and Smith attacking in the ball Tuskegee worked its way to a Tuskegee yard line. Smith then plowed through for Tuskegee's first score. Stevenson missed the goal. The half ended 6 to 0 in Tuskegee's favor. In the third quarter, after a series of losses, Stevenson scored 20 yards. Stevenson to Bailey, brought Tuskegee within scoring distance and the ball rested on Atlanta's five-yard line. Steward went around left end for a touchdown. Stevenson kicked the goal. Duncan grabbed an Atlanta fumble in the last quarter and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Steward added the extra point. The stars of the game were McPherson, Riley, Clay and Green of Atlanta; the entire Tuskegee team for a team work with Bailey standing out. Tuskegee—20 Atlanta—0 Robinson ... L.K. Wright Kitchen ... L.K. Lamino Ellis ... L.K. Montgomery Buckley (1) ... L.K. Robinson Jefferson ... L.K. Hiley Harraus ... L.K. Hiley Harras ... L.K. Hiley Smith ... L.K. McPherson Smith ... L.K. McPherson Bowman, Sloppy ... L.K. Stainey Jorgner ... L.K. DeLorme Smith, Dennis ... L.K. Jay Smith, Taylor, Kirkland, Whitlow, A. P. Katherine, Watkins, Hamney, Simons, Paul Peterson, Whitlow, Jones, DeFerre, Taylor Williams, Joseph, W. Perry, Taylor Booth, Head lineman—Henderson, A. John Booth, Head lineman—Henderson, A. John Booth, John P. Whitlow (Atlanta university). LOSE, 6 TO 5, GOES 11 INNINGS Black Bill Will Fight Schwartz Saturday Night New York, Oct. 20—Black Bill, Cuban Airweight champion, won last week by Prince James, England's top-ranked up with Corpel Izzy Schwartz, in the star twelve-rounder at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Schwartz twenty defeated Bill on points, and the Islander is out for revenge on the ox-soldier, the wound-up of twelve sessions. Stars, American lightweight, who has not started since he broke his ankle in the final of the New York State championship, will stack up against stiff opposition in Dick Kihen, who will be making his debut at the Harlem high court. It looks on paper like the week, 60th waffer, Fourth P. "New Talent" Show at New York, oct. 15 — The Common commemorates show tonight that pleased the customers as usual. There were eight kentucks, nine kentucks, seven kentucks and seven kentucks opening concert Johnny Meyers proved himself quite a loiter for outstunning Eddie McMullen (white), who was the star of the show. In another slashing contest Edith Keller, from Santa Valera (white) to a draw, both scored four-round routes. The remainder of the hosts, four-rounders, were between white lads. PAINE COLLEGE, 12: ALLEN, 0 The college team defeated Allen University, 12-10, trotly, although the Allentates put up a down. Paine scored in the first quarter, when an Allen lanked back behind the ball down. Paine's right end, Ropper on the bouncing oval for a touchdown, ended a putting time that the two teams ended a putting time that the two teams ended a putting time on plunges from the 15-yard line. Providence, R. I., Oct. 17. —When at the new Brown field this afternoon, their line-ups presented three athletes at the new Brown field this afternoon, two of whom were in the regular line-up, who is often referred to as the second Fritz Pollard played left halfback for Brown, while C. Ray, a latter man, played the same position for I. Ray, a sophomore and brother of R. Ray, a junior, period, substituting for Talier, regular right halfback for the States college team, and Dixon both played a steady game. U. Nica, Y. O. Oct. —Charlie Drew. BUNGLETON GREEN AS SOON AS THEY LET THAT TWIN BROTHER OF MINE OUT OF JAIL HE CAME RIGHT HERE TO LIVE WITH ME. — HE'S BEEN PINCHED FOR STEALIN' EVERYT FROM A PATROL WAGON TO A MAN'S TIN CUP — I HOPE HE REFORMED NOW CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS WILLS' SCRAP WITH'JOHNSON WORRIESJACK Dempsey WiresProtest to Mullins Newark, N. J., Oct. 23—Frank Moody, the crack Wales middle-weight, will encounter stiff opposition in Hamer Robinson, former national amateur middle-weight champion, whom he meets in the 12-round semifinal to the Harry Playd Johnson encounter at the Newark armory next Monday night. By DOC MORRIS New York, Oct. 22—In a lengthy telegram from Los Angeles to Puddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, Jack Dempsey takes a strong stand against the announced Wills-Bloch team, and demands the support for the Newark armory Oct. 26. In diplomatically couched language, the heavyweight champion appears to be highly perturbed over the chances of winning the title, and that the "Black Panther" does not stop the "Lora Bulldog" when they meet next Monday night in a New Jersey ring. Here is the Dempsey, missive: Ray Cannon and myself think it highly advisable that you canch proposed Wills-Johnson match. We strongly believe you underestimate the risk of losing your picks some one easier and none could blame you for protecting yourself. It is poor policy to risk tossing away chance on next year's match. Wills surely will be good and it will not do our match good. I will stand half expense and repay promoters for advance advertising if you cancell Johnson match. Cannon will go to New York to assist you if you desire his help. Please advise intentions.collect. JACK DEMPSEY The Cannon referred to in the wire from Dempsey is Ray J. Cannon, one of the most successful jury trial lawyers in the Middle East, who the reconstructor of the diplomatic affairs. It was Cannon, who is chief counsel for Dempsey, successfully fought John Reiber, the silent artist who, after the torsional artist sued Dempsey for alleged breach of contract. Despite the objections of the Dempsey camp, Paddy Mullins, the silent artist, was invited to participate in the "Penguin's pugilistic activities, is going right ahead with plans to bring his protege into the Newark army," he said. "I promise he made the "Four Horsemen" when the Newark promoters permitted the highly intensive Willow Vernor how low attention to go to the Newark army, and I show sponsored by Humbart Fuggy. Those who are close to Mullins have it that Silent Paddy's word is used as one of Uncle Sam's bank notes. From a reliable source it is learned that Mullins will politely but quite as firmly decline to cancel the Johnson administration from Jack Dempsey notwithstanding. Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 17—Charles Moore, driving a big rope swain won the race. He was joined by Henry Lincoln, Clifford Smart, Harry Henry Lincoln, Clifford Smart, were the other drivers in the finals. right halfback of the Amherst college football college, helped his team to a sweeping victory by the score of 15 to 9 against Coach McMahony started a second team for Amherst, which lasted the first half of the season. McMahony lost 20 years, putting the ball on their 15-yard line. Drew ran the ball on the field, and McMahony went over for the first touchdown, around Hamilton ends for repeated gains in the third period. Drew proved a tower of strength. A 14-yard pass from Drew to Drew on the receiving end, put Amherst in a position to score. Dale also put a for a 20-yard run in the final period. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER arriors AGO DEFE instead Gray Wills Sails For Australia After Monday's Fight New York, Oct. 22—Harry Wills, who boxes Floyd Johnson in Newark Monday night, shortly after, will grab a boat for Australia, where he is to engage in several exhibition bouts. He will remain there until next April he told a Dearborn resident, Harry will be accompanied by Mrs. Wills and George Courtney, who will hold midweek bouts, has signed five gigs in the Antipodes. Courtney, a white lad, performed brilliantly at a show at the Coney Island ballroom this past weekend, including blink for the middleweight title. LANGSTON IS VICTOR OVER PRAIRIE VIEW Aerial Attack Defeats Texas Eleven Langston, Okla., Oct. 17.—Prairie View college lost to Langston university yesterday afternoon, 19 to 0. Prairie View had a slight advantage in the first half off to Langston. Both teams resorted to a paintin' quarter. In the second quarter, after an exchange of punts which gave Langston a slight advantage. Prairie View successfully completed a 10-0 victory over Doster Broke through and recovered a Prairie View fumbles and ran to the visitor's 18-yard line before he was brought down. Prairie View rallied and held for dwells and then boated the civil out of danger. Two rides of the line were taken by the players who was called for a goal from placement, but Jones fumbled the pass and the Texas boys recovered the ball on their own 18-yard mark. They back it back 10 yards. The Langston eleven made it first down on the next play and added another by skirting the end. A long forward of 25 yards. William to Moore, gave Langston the end. A try for the extra point failed. In the third period, Langston with Williams kicking, outpunted Prairie View in an exchange of kicks. Get-away kicks from 50-yard line. Langston by completing several forward passes, scored their second touchdown. Williams passed to Johnson for the extra point, but he was out of bounds. Johnson kick disallowed because Johnson was outside of the end zone when he received the ball. Near the end of the final period, Langston hammered Prairie View's line for successful gains. Within the end zone, Johnson had drawn its secondary defense in close to stop an expected line plunge. Langston's quarter called for an overhead attack and Anderson's second touchdown and last touchdown of the day. Williams droppedkicked for the extra point. The stars of the game were Dostrov Williams and Moore of Langston and Frank's and O'Neil of Prairie View. Langdon (20) Prairie View (0) Honey, R.E. (O.St.) Trompe, R.F. (St.) Bliver, R.F. Rates Doster, L.G. Mason Collins, L.G. (E.E.) Smith, M.G. (E.E.) Williams (captain), J.E. (Frank) Moss, O.H. (F.F.) Johnson, R.H. (F.F.) Mills, J.H. (F.F.) Harris, F.B. (F.F.) Substitutions: Langdon-Sharp for Rinny, Jones for Harris, Anderson for Jones, Newton, Trafalgar, Prairie View-Bass for Hates, Turner for Pearson, Hullidge for Hunter, Hattens for Thompson. HUNTSVILLE, O: A. & M. O Huntsville, Ala., Cvt. 17-The Huntsville Colonies outplayed the A & M Institute team today; and held them to a scoreless tie. A. & M. O. R. E. Huntsville-O Wallace, R.T. (P.W.) Wilson, R.T. (P.W.) Brindley, R.G. (P.W.) Wurdemann, L.G. (P.W.) Gillworth, L.G. (P.W.) Christine, L.T. (P.W.) Richard, Q.R. (P.W.) Martin, Q.R. (P.W.) Bricey, R.H. (P.W.) Shelton (F.) (P.W.) Jermion, J.B. (P.W.) McGrave submitted for Sheffer, Tibbs, Empire-Garvitch. References: PERIL OF HAVING A L SHH-HH—LOOK BUNG I JUST/MADE A HAUL ON A CHURCH COLLECTION BOX—ABOUT TWO-HUNDRE BONES!=A COUPLA COPS TRIED TO CATCH ME BUT THEY'RE TOO DUMB TO TRAIL AN ELEPHANT IN TWO FEET OF SNOW! HERE, COUNT IT FOR ME ors D DEFEND Grays B SHIELDS IN FORM;UNION BEATS SHAW Rain and Mud Hamper Both Elevens Raleigh, N.C., Oct. 17.—Dope ran tine to form and Union won from Shaw on Alumni field, 7 to 3. Shaw put up a good game, but was defeat, the stellar work of Shields, who justly deserves the credit for the victory. The game was exremely slow, the last period requiring 42 minutes to play. The game was delayed by frequent calls for time out. A heavy delay which started during the half, followed by a period of were numerous, as neither team seemed to be able to make much progress in the direction of the opponents goal. In the second quarter, penalties on Union placed the ball on their 17-yard line. A drop kick by Martin Kovacs hit the goal. In the same period Shields received a Shaw punt and like a streak of lightning run through the Shaw team and was not downed until he had run down the one-yard line. Four downs were required to carry the ball across the line. The end of the game was a battle in the mid, caused by a heavy rain storm, started during the half. It was almost dark when the final whistle blew. **Shaw-3** **Ulson-7** McKenna . . . E.E. Ruddy Halton . . . L.G. Hancock Halton . . . L.G. Downing Baldwin . . . C.G. Tolman Baldwin . . . C.G. Tolman Gill . . . R.T. Merlitz Carrington . . . O.K. Shaw Martin . . . L.L. Baffham Martin . . . Marta Baffham Michelle . . . F.K. Washington **Subordinates:** Shaw-John for Chamber, Melton for Signill, Carter for Jackson, Jackson for Horton, Fankhart for McKenna, William for Horton, Lawson for McKenna, Ulson-Freeman for Washington and Morgan Baldwin. Tapier-Lawson, Hampstead, Taylor-Hawley. Head-line-man- Taylor Hawley. SUNNY JIM WILLIAMS OUTPOINTS PAL REED SUNNY JIM WILLIAMS OUTPOINTS PAL REED New York, Oct. 17. - Sunny Jim Wilmits, Walkie Wilmits' California middle school, Boston in the star round-around at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. A southwest, a southeastern, and the last ring set, the last ring set, put in his appearance for Jon Lagos, who for unknown White Sunny, was far from being a set-up, his southpaw style bothering the California in the seventh round Reed dropped the west coast boy for the count of 10 and held the upper hand at all times. Reed, with his speeder rival, Wilmits, weighed 162 and Reed was four pounds heavier. - The round between Wilmits Maki of Harlem and Len Kenny of England went to a draw, according to the contest not particularly like the decision believing that Maki was entitled to the award. The contest was give and take in the first 10-round Jimmy Sokomu, Japanse featherweight, again proved he is going to be tough for Len Kenny of Martinia (white) of Greenwich Village in 30 seconds of the first round. A well-attributed right to the chin turned the trick. Sokotahan has scored three knockouts at the Harlem club within as many as 100 shots. The fans had hardly settled in their seats when the Viager was countered. The Jap made a great hit with a shot from the left. Al Serra of Long Island City was defeated by Jae Aceita of Providence in a slow six-round tilt. The former A. A. U. Champion, won a slow four-rounder from Johnny Huber. Al Brown Gets Verdict Over Johnny Breslin New York, Oct. 15—Al Brown, Eddie McMahon's lanky flyweight, outpointed Johnny Breslin (white) in the final (ten) round at the Aloe Sporning club tonight. In the 10-round semifinal Eddie Jarvis, flyweight champion of England, outpointed Black Bill McMahon's entry on the card. In the curtain-raiser of four sessions, Allan Miller (white) outpointed Jimmy McMahon of Harlem. It was a great series. LIGHTFINGERED BRO 150— 151— 152— 153— 154— 155— 156— HUH? A WE YE IT. Simmons Holds Wilberforce to 3 to 0 Victory Louisville, Ky., Oct. 17. - Simmons University held Willerforce to a three to nothing, with here this afternoon, Coach Gravel relied mostly on straight football when it was learned that Lincoln scouts were here watching the Ohio outfit perform. A field goal in the first quarter from the 25-yard line was the only score of the game. Wood, Simmons quarter back got a 25-yard run when he skirted Willerforce's left end on a fake kick formation but was then bowled by Willerforce's secondary defense. SAM HOUSTON BEATEN,18-0 BY WILDCATS Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—The fighting Sam Huston eleven led by "Whirlwind" Johnson, former Lincoln star ballback and Virginia Seminary coach, fought a determined but losing fight against the Wiley Wildcats here today. The game ended 18 to 0 in favor of the school made famous by Dr. Logan and football. The court was played in a muddy field, which gave the heavy Wiley team a decided advantage over the lighter Sam Huston eleven. Despite the one sidedness of the score, the game was splendidly played and "Whirlwind" deserves credit for developing an eleven that will give the rest of the conference contenders plenty of trouble before the race is over. Wiley scored in the first quarter when Big Bon Civil raced 65 yards for a touchdown, aided by splendid interference by his teammates. The teams battled on even terms for the remainder of the half. Civil and Motely breaking loose for long-rising for Wiley, while Alexander brilliant running in returning pounds was the bright light for Sam Huston. The half ended. Wiley 6. Sam Huston O. Same Houston started the second half with a rush, but was held for 40 seconds by a punt by Leiden play on the ball on Sam Houston's 40-yard line, from where a pass Cavil to Miller netted 20 yards and forward passes, when the defense rested the rest of the defense for Wiley. Wiley's last touchdown came in the fourth period after a series of line bucks and forward passes, when Houston scored the second goal. Cavil, Motley and Kinnon played best for Wiley, while "chuff" Alexander and Captain Acky were the two Owens, the Dragon star quarter displayed good form despite a badly sprained ankle that slowed him up considerably. *Sam Houston* - 0. Wiley - 18 *Hewlett* - 0. Robert Hawkins - B.E. Liemgarten - Acky captain - C.E. Dyer Acky captain - C.E. Dyer Harris - L.T. Kinnon Jackson - L.E. Kowalski Alexander - B.E. Linden Waitou - F.R. McMillin (carl Score by quarters: Som Huston .....0 0-0 0 Whey .....6 0 8 6 Tunehdowns—Curl (2), Miller, Sulethunations—Moore for Harris, Darden for Jackson, Downs for Walton, Davis for Darden, Owens for Wade, Scott for McMillan, Motley for Miller, Donnell for Helbert, Referee—Lee (Howard), Emplre—Lawley (Morehouse), Head Hinesman—Joyce (Tuskegee). Cleveland to Have Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 20. —Cleveland will have a first-class basketball team in the league. The team, the backer, has appointed Pete Peterson, the backer, has appointed Pete Peterson, the former Wilmerforce university coach, the former Wilmerforce university coach, the coach and captain, to which great things are expected from the team this year. The team will be named Sam Hampton of Cleveland Armor and Sam Loloni fame and expects to sign Wulfang Ward, who has been a member of the Motion of Loloni fame, and others. The name will be "Cleveland Bancorp" and the game is in Armistice day. For games write Pete Willett, 2201 K 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio. "SMOKEY JOE" HOLDS THEM TO TWO HITS Also Fans Thirteen in Seven Innings Pittsburgh, Forbes Field, Monday, Oct. 13. The Homestead, Grays eliminated the most successful season in the NFC, with a decisive victory over the Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the Western Negro National league with an 8 to 1. "Smoky Joe" Williams had the situation at hand at all times, his pitching being very deceptive to the champions, 13 of whom were struck eight times by the pitchers and eight of the first nine batters. Williams were retired via the strike-out rout. It took the Grays four innings before they got to tell the Kansas City Monarchs they started crossing the plate the scores came in rapid fashion. The Grays heavy hitters took the pitchers in knuckle fashion, pounding out hits in the seven innings which were played. Graham, Washington and M. Harris each obtained a pair of binges. Only two of the Kansas City batsmen succeeded in connecting with Joe Pine, the Derek Ducken and Fevonan, who obtained one hit piece. The score. HOMESTead GLANZ KANSAS CITY Gray cf. s 1 1 0 Johnson h 0 0 1 0 G.Williams ss 1 1 0 Allen ss 0 0 1 0 G.Williams ss 1 1 0 Allen ss 0 0 1 0 Gewinn bs 1 1 0 Nairn bs 0 0 1 0 Hartley bs 0 1 0 Nairn bs 0 0 1 0 Hartley bs 0 1 0 Nairn bs 0 0 1 0 Moody l 1 1 0 Duncan lb 0 0 1 0 Moody l 1 1 0 Duncan lb 0 0 1 0 J.Williams p 0 1 0 O'Bell p 0 0 1 0 J.Williams p 0 1 0 O'Bell p 0 0 1 0 Totals 8 to 21 Totals 1 215 1 125 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 Homewood-Gen. 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 Homewood-Gen. -Florence W.Weinberg on balls -Graham Washington Washington on balls 2. Willis pitches to Bell, 1. off Dr. 2. 2. Willis pitches to Bell, 1. off Dr. 2. 4. Williams 1 to Bell, 1. JERSEY BOXING FANS EYE TWO PROMISING MIT MEN JERSEY BOXING FANS EYE TWO PROMISING MIT MEN Newark, N. J. Oct. 23.—Boxing fans in this section of New Jersey are eager to see the men who will be watching. Al (Mid) Bryant, featherweight, former Surfing Goldman, will be able to hold of when not much is known at present, is the other. He is never little short of meteoric. Critics predict that in another with the best ability to take his place, he will be little doubt but that he possesses championship quality. "It will be only when he can hold himself along carefully and wisely." Even now with his limited experience he can handle himself well enough to longer than he has. His first test was to take the measure of Tommy Lee, a former long-eyed teenager in a seasoned veteran and Englishman, a boxer. The boy who blew out Nick Repp (white) in a punch in one round three weeks ago at Laurelgarret will do that must have something. Paris, Oct. 23. — Prince Aga Kushan, patentee of the Moskema of India, planned a 1926 invasion of the American turf, he announced here a few days ago. The self-playing descendant of the Prophet Mohammad has applied to American turf officials for stake blanks in Belmont park, Saratoga and Chicago. The prince was entertained by Preston and France before the world war. He has raring stables in England and France and operates them without regard to exsence. **TEXAS COLLEGE: 6; JARVIS L. 6** Tyler, Texas, Oct. 17—Texas college, in the opening game of the season, tied with Javik Christian institute, 6 to 1. A blocked punt, recovered behind the goal line by Jones, resulted in Texas scoring a goal. A try for the extra point, fallen. Terrife: "the hungues and penalities from where Grant, carried the oval TEXAS plays Paul Quinn at Waco on November 10, 2014. Huston on Nov. 10, 2014. Profile View on Nov. 26, and *e* at the season with a playoff game with Wiley at Walsarley, Texas, Dec. 3. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 anta HOWARD IS WINNER, 6-0, OVER SMITH Visitor's Try Hard, but in Vain Washington, Oct. 17.—in a field of mud and water, Howard University's football eleven waded through to victory over the Johnson C. Smith University team of Charlotte, North Carolina, 9 to 6. Nebraska team would score in the first quarter which ended with the ball resting on the visitors' 25-yard line. Howard opened the second quarter by trying to wreck the visitors' line, each play being a driving off tackle kind. A long forward that was good gain repeated cards, Brown repeated plunges by both players brought the ball to the 15-yard line from where Payne booted a field goal. The half ended Howard, 3; Johnson S. Smith, O. Brown, 4. The partial Smith intercepted a pass and ended sixyards for Howard's last score. Perry's try for extra point failed. Brown made a descentive try to add another touchdown in the final period. They worked the oval to Smith's 3-yard line but lacked the touchdown from wall stiffened. Cole dropped back for a field goal but the ball being slippery, the kick failed. Brown leaves Thursday night for Charlotte where they meet the Virginia Collegiate Institute Saturday. **Howard (9)** Johnson G. Smith (0) V. B. Smith.....L.B. V. B. Smith.....L.B. Walt.....L.B. Webb.....L.G. Campshell.....L.B. Brown.....L.B. Gordon.....L.B. Klump.....F.B. Cattinco Gordon.....0.3.5.0 Johnson C. Smith Smith ..... 0 0 0 0 Sulphitehead Smith ..... 0 0 0 0 "Tek" Smith "Tek" Smith for Brown McLeen for Payne Cole for Tyson for Calvines Murphy for Harris Major for Steele, Douglas for Martin Touchdowns- C. Smith attempted 2 forward passes and completed 1. First downs-ward, John Brown attempted 2 forward passes and Linehan-Washington Umpire-Douglas. PHILLY TO SUPPORT THREE CAGE TEAMS Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—While the local basketball situation is still in a muddle, the prospects are that three first-class teams will take the field. The Wissamickon team, however, will play in Germantown, but is in the city proper and middle area. The two long downtown teams are the Flashes, under J.Y. Mosby, Hainey and Edwards and the senational Panther aggregation, with Joe Wood, W. Elmer Bradley and LaBarre Potts at the helminded event. The team will be limited to eight men, with two exceptions all of last year's quintet. Rumor: the Creed Hubbard, Chicago star, would wear the local colors has yet to be confirmed. The game was given the play of the old Olympia A. A. S. Broad St., in the heart of the city and two squares from Dunbar theater. The Flashes line-up is still in the air. J. T. Mosby making frantic efforts to produce a great interest in the show. He was a part of Ransome, Graves, and Clayton. Former Panthers and a tempting offer for Rube Alboy of the Vandals, and is angling for Saunders, former Atlantic Y center, should Longy fall to make the grade with Rensalance. The Flashes made Atlantic City next Thursday night, meeting the Vandals. In which game a good line will be had on their abilities. 42 ROUNDS OF BOXING ON EAST CHICAGO CARD FRIDAY Matemaker Jim Mullen has completed the boxing card for the show at East Chicago Friday night. Oct. 22. Six hours will be shown, with two 10-rounders to top the card and 43-rounders of the total. Frankie Welsh, the newest knockout sensation among the local batters, will be sent against another knockout artist. Dude Martinez, the New Orleans Wildexton. They will mix for 10 sessions on 20 pounds. Tiger Jack Burns, Greek puncher, takes on Ray Rychell of the stockyards for 10 rounds at 120 pounds. Emil Baksale of Whiting goes against Jack Earn of Lement for six rounds. Scotty Coleman, Jimmy Kelly, chambelet and the Frenchman, a real honest-to-goodness Irish fan, what should prove a merry battle for six sessions. Lou Denny of Aurora and Ollie O'Neill of South Chicago will step six rounds and Jack Bedino, Filipino batters will open the show against Edda Joers of Gary, Ind. The arena is easy of access, all the roads to East Chicago now being in perfect condition, thus eliminating many of the drawbacks to those who join a group across the state line by automobile. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Robert de Keyser, probably the beat middleweight trist, added another victory to his already long list, when he clearly outpointed Johnny Kerr (white) of the fashionable Crescent-Athletic club. The boys were so even at the end of the third session that the judges or defense team had to walk away. Keyser walked away from his opponent. Anthony Petronzio (white) defeated him in the Salem Crescent club in the semifinal on points of the 125-pound class. New York's Regiment New York, Oct. 23.—The 15th infantry, New York State National Guard, will be given the first annual season. The team will be known as the 15th infantry "Snakes." Their opening game in the army, 1430 St. and Fifth Ave., early next month. The team's line-up will be announced in a future issue of this publication. BISHIP, 19; PAUL QUINN, 0 Marshall, Texas, Oct. 18.—The Bishop college fighers, with their strong line, in a thriller. Brown went over for Bishop's first game, Paul Quinn, 14 to 0, today added the extra point. Phillips scored a touchdown for Bishop in the same latter, and Williams again added the extra point. There was no further scoring. WASHINGTON SCORES K. O. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13.—Franklin Kirk was knocked out in the first round of a scheduled six-round encounter by Washington, former Chicago ligat-weight. PART 1—PAGE 10 At 14:38 St. and Lonnie Ave. have wife, Katherine W. 14th St. W. 14th St. W. 14th St. was injured by an auto grant 140 W. 14th St. She is in suffering from a hip injury to her leg from a car accident by Mary Grantt. W. 14th St. W. 14th St. suffered a heart attack at his home on Judson Johnson. 13-months-old child of Judson died at 11 a.m. in a car. Calle Benjamin, 21, 214 W. 14th St. During a tight with his wife last week, he was called to the hospital. He received a 13th St. he said to be in a hospital been struck by a sharp instrument. While cleaning windows of his apart- ment, St. Thurmond David Mitchell, 26, fell from the window and landed in the room. He received a fractured right foot and received a fractured right foot and said to be improving nicely. He moved to a bedroom and bought might many persons narrowly escaped injured and two persons were seriously injured. A childman machine crushed into a motionless car, 26, sold W. 13th St. and Charl- leen Knocked down and about the head, face and body. The machine, said to be St. Thurmond David Mitchell, 26, was driven St. Thurmond David Mitchell, 26, was driven Alexander Jackson, 22, 212 Seventh Avenue, to being treated for high blood The body of David Baker, 21, 125 day morning lying in the assessment area of the show address. The body then and later to the monitor. He died Commissioner J.R.S. Coler of the department of guide, where city of the city will be the principal speaker at the State's year of the school of the Citizens' Welfare council of Haslem, in the auditorium of public school 116 Sunday afternoon. Prof. Benjamin L.R.J. will be the leader and members of the Pensottas club will serve as ushers. Special musical numbers have been arranged for the school of the State's year of the school at St. Nicholas Ave. and 125th St. Admission free. Thursday, St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Thursdays will be riding a live car. Al�em Wolke, 15, 510 W. 124th St. is said to have had a collision with a truck and was badly injured. The boy received a break of 100 feet and then found at a daily cut and bruised. He was removed to the hospital for attendance and later to his home. The school washelled by Morris Canette, 156 W. 114th St. Mrs. Laura Trampin, 48, 131 W. 136th St. prominent in musical and civic cirrhage, adhered to a remembrance at midnight. The May and May-day event wasời-di-Dr. Wenraub of Harlem hospital, While busy about her household duties, Wendy Mrs. Henrietta Tutti, 24, 200 W. 146th St., was on the bus at the time of falling iron. Mrs. Tutti received a dangerous scalp wound and was attended by an ambulance physician from the hospital. Death entered the household of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jarrett, 103 W. 141st St., Wednesday and claimer their 3-year-old child at the hospital. He passed away after a short illness. In an attempt to escape after hobbing a subway station agent at the 110th Station last Wednesday, in which the agent and several passengers gave chase to the Lightning Light. In the second and last, was captured with a large, large, He was arranged in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Simpson and held in $1,000 hall for a later hearing. It is claimed that while the sent was assisting a lady through the staff with a number of hard-hundles Wright entered the 공원 to the omnipotent booth and, grabbing a large roll of money, ran from the station. John Bowers, 24, 21 W. 1334 St., who had been charged with shooting the death Brutus Roddick, 34, 238 Seventh Avant, and had been indicted previously by the grandjuice for her death in the first degree, when he appeared before Magistrate House on Thursday in Manhattan, homelide court had the homelide complaint since, his dismissed when the master's was informed of the indictment. James C. White, 22, 52 E. 131st St., was sentenced to Sink Sing by Judge John in the Bronx county court on Thursday to an indefinite term of free-time life years after the headடி naged with 10.000 dollars. Sylvester Carter, 18, 14 W. 1254 St. was sentenced to the house of refuge and Charles Nell, 19, 2650 Park Ave., was sentenced to the New York city reformatory in special sessions Thursday. Roth pleaded guilty to the theft of various articles valued at $6 from the manufacturing establishment of Paul Spiegel, 353 Cana Pl., on Oct. 2, Robert Carson, 26, 100 W. 141st St. was injured last week when he was struck by a taxi at 139th St. and Lenox Ave. The cab was driven by Joseph McMahon, 111 W. 129th St. and owned by Michae Richmond, 44 W. 145th St. At 146th St. and Bradhurst Ave. Friday night a big machine ran into a car driven by James Cheesman, 20, at 155th St. and had damaged it. The operator of the other machine is said to have abandoned his car and fled from the scene. The car towed by the W. 125th St. police station and is said to be owned by David Buckley, $1 First Ave., Astoria, Long Island. Arranged in Helghts court Wednesda- ry at 10 a.m. John Nicholson, 225 W. 107th St. John Nicholson, 225 W. 107th St. John in $3,000 bill for a further hear- ing. Changed with firing five shots at the house instantly killing him. Earl Willow- chuck, 225 W. 107th St. John in duror for murder in the first degree. In the second degree a homicide agent was dismissed. He along Lone Star Ave. at 14th St. Harry Handy, 17. 225 W. 107th St. Harry Handy, 17. 225 W. 107th St. He was slightly injured and was hospitalized and later taken home. Mrs. Catherine Martin, 26. 120 W. 107th St. Catherine Martin, 26. 120 W. 107th days last week because of ill- ness. Days last week because of ill- ness. Days last week because of ill- ness. He is said to have been Daniel Raftery, 47. 188 W. 107th St. Mrs. Cecilia E. Fasley, Thursday evening. He is said to have been it is claimed that while under the Stephen Layne, 17. 225 W. 107th St. and several wards were taken in at Harlem hospital Friday. Harlem hospital Saturday because of a seri- dous injury. 225 W. 107th St. Mrs. Gerrards Hall, 22, 2460 Serv- ice, 210-222-2222, www.gerrardshall.com not home after a short illness. home Friday after a short illness. On Wednesday after a short illness. W. 14th St. Saturday, Mrs. Emma Finnell, the secretary of the was injured about the legs and body. It is feared her right knee was finer. Harold Wright, 25, 125 W. 14th St. St. is suffering from a broken St. are quarencing at their homes with pneumonia. A tax collision at 14th St. and Seventh Ave. at 2 n'clock Sam- "I WANT YOU" Men, Women, 18 Up Franklin Communication Center Communication Center HERE Dek. K29 Communication Center coupon CUT send me (1) free specimen manualized STEADY WEEK Free copy of our book. How to work with Free sample coaching. Check the job you want. Coupon Railway Postal Clerk. ($1900 to $2700) Income Tax Auditor. ($2000 to $3000) Rural Mail Carrier. ($2100 to $3300) Custom Positions. ($2100 to $1600) Name Use coupon before you lose it. Write plainly. --- NEW YORK PAGE JOHN L. WALSH Mr. Walsh, Louis A. Valente and Ernest E. L. Hammer are the Tammany nominees for justices of the supreme court. day morning, Cyril Robinson, 28, 25 Bradbury, to be suffering from a fractured collar ligue. At 1:20 Saturday morning Mrs. Catherine Randolph, 25, 22 W. 15th St., died from a hemorrhage of the head. Members of the household became alarmed when she was stricken and summoned physicians. An ambulance from Harlem hospital answered the call, but Mrs. Randolph was dead when it arrived. When a big fruit truck struck a tax at 135th St. and Seventh Ave., last Thursday night, Rufus 1stld. 145 E. 25th St., who was a passenger in the cab, was thrown to the street and badly injured. Mr. Blat received numerous cuts and lenses about the head and body. Seven stitches were taken in the right side of his face after being removed to Dr. Wiley. With son's familiarity The truck is said to have been driven by Ned W. Rush, Walnut St., White Plains, and owned by Jacob & Rotawitz, fruit dealers. 25. Lexington Ave., White Plains, The cab in which Mr. Ruid was riding was operated by John D. Jenkins, 151 W. 14th St. Ernest Taylor, 7, 206 W. 149th St. was struck by an auto Sunday well running across the street between seventh and Eighth Aves, and was摧残 the office of his office. He was taken to Harlem hospital for treatment. The car was driven by Jane Hossey, 206 Madison Ave. Iron Wynes, 222 W. 123d St. was taken to Harlem hospital Sunday on account of the fall of the office. William H. Woodward, 52, 219 W. 15th St., suffered a� stand wound in the back Sunday during an altercation with his wife. John Thalom, 28, 192 W. 125th St., is suffered from cuts on the back and left hand which he received during an altercation with Maud Leak and Dorothy Elmore at 451 Lenox Ave Sunday. He was at with a sharp instrument. Miss Loeb and Elmore were arrested at 1:45, m.m. E�ue Clark, 26, 129 W. 145d St., is suffering from dislocation of the shoulder and a scalp wound which she received when the family from the window was instrument after an altercation with her husband James Sunday at 3 u. m.m. Anna Harris, 55, 11 W. 125th St., is continued at her home with rheumatism. Sincerely, 222 W. 125th St., is suffered abrication of the upper lip and concession of the head when he was struck by a cab while playing in the street at 123d St. and Seventh Ave. St. of the City. Miss Hossney, 661 Lane, AV. Susie Jackson, 42, 65 W. 1424 St. was injured while the passenger of a Cadillac touring car driven by Cyril Paltz, 27 W. 1414 St. was struck at 1414 St. and Lenox Ave., and suffers bruises in the face and head and laceration of the nose. The Cadillac was owned by Edward Smith. The driver of the truck, Josiah Lowing, was 1414 St. and then injured. Ernest Fulton, 110 W. 1314 St. and Leroy Smith, 24 Lenox Ave., win-ssed the accident. One woman was killed and three women and Albert McFory, eleven and seven years old,มหาดไทยมหาดนครปลายปี 1940, were killed and four days after the apartment house of an elevator in the apartment house at 529 W. 111th broke as the car reached a fifth floor, and fell six stories to the lancement. Sunday, the veteran was Rernario Santiago (white), died in the Knickerbocker hospital, bringing the number of dead to two. Mrs. Ida Stern (white), the first woman to die, was also white. All passengers injured were tenants of the equipment. Walter Harris, 25, elevator operator, 12 W. 125th St., is being held in $2,000 bail, accused of stealing a car belonging to Patroclman. Richard E. Brooke (white), was 14, 15, and 11, respectively, 11, is alleged that Harrie, steel car firm in front of 52 W. 10th St., the home of Patroclman brooks. The prisoner was arranged in West side court before Magistrate Augustus Dreyfus. suffered from a shock Sunday, 11:17 p.m. at 10:30 a.m. at 10th St. in New York. He was arrested at 10th St. 18 feet from the door, held for a commission of the court, the driver of the car was Lester Island, fish, who was 40 years old, whipped the accident, and entered Ave. when the accident occurred an attack of arsenic appendicitis. Gress Jones, 19, 257 Blackhawk attack of six apprehended sunday. Idaunel Cooper, 22, 119 W, 157th St. Bobbie Brown, 3, 255 Madison Ave. Bobbie Brown, 3, 255 Madison Ave. and Leroy Ave. The car was driven by Thomas Miller, 25, 286 W, 152nd St. Thomas Miller, 25, 286 W, 152nd St. Harry Scott, 22, 100 W, 152nd St. was driven by Thomas Miller, 22, 100 W, 152nd St. 152nd St. was traveling from alabamto Johns Gulf 529 W. 11th St. Jersey City Johns Hall 100 W. 11th St. Jersey City Wyoming. TS 19th W. 11th St. Lilian Wittlingham. New Hampshire. New Hampshire. Amelia Harper Hospital; Arthur Pine; Harper Hospital; Arthur Pine; 406 St. Presbyterian hospital, men's ward 5. SLAIN DRIVER'S DUNGE Montclair, N. J. Oct. 22, 2011—contributions of $165 Thursday to the public benefit of Raymond Hospital, murdered taxi driver, bought the total to $16,035. THE Chicago Petender Pasadena May 6, 1995. ROBERT S. ARROTT, LL. B. NEW YORK OFFICE 2028 SENIOR SERVICE, 0081 WILLIAM WHITE, MGR. Between 12:30 and 14:00 St. Court JOHN L. WALSH NOTHER ZION CHURCH THE SICK LIST SLAIN DRIVER'S FUND Man Charged With Theft Is Acquitted by Jury Robert Smith, 21, 118 Edgemoore Ave., Palm Beach, FL, bury Jerry L. Campbell, 19, 118 Edgemoore Ave., Palm Beach, FL, bury a trial on a ground larceny charge. Smith was arrested and charged with intent to rob a bank, ritualistic roles and garners valued at more than $16, incurred dollars from garrisoned land, with Israel, for Fornham Rd. Smith, called as his own witness by Fornham Rd., called as his own witness by all knowledge of the theft and insisted on a hearing as well. The books from a man have as well. URBAN LEAGUE BALL From the flattering report of advance tickets for the St. Louis Symphony concerts, Friday's admission tickets to the outstanding social event of the season are the New York Urban hauntings, from a munchish standpoint, the New York City Museum and from a social aspect one of the most interesting. This year they intend to surpass their previous goals, the public a dance ball for its menor and entertainment, John C. Kane's musical for the gala occasion and the music for this gala occasion. Richard C. Chestnut's Out-of-the-West Symphonies are an anthology that its supporters come in costume as they entertain the most attractive of the year. NORRIE TO SPEAK Chuckie Satchell Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, Mass., and his mass mason family in the Neptune Baptist church on Wednesday night, Morris is universally regarded as one of his most important roles. He graduated of the University of North Carolina as an executive secretary for the French judge, winner of the New York state attorney general's election, and his distinguished trophy, he has enjoyed a career or unparalleled distinction, his matches with the hearts of the people of all races. HELP RX POLICE Jamalle, L. l. Oct. 25—Louis golden, 29, of 25 Km St. is being borne by his wife, Kate, who she struck John Kewes on the summer during an altercation, Sept. 18. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES The Kings County Colored Republican committee held a rousing meeting at the headquarters of the county committee, 157 Remsen St., Oct. 16, at Fairman, George E. Wilberton, presided. The Democrats of Kings County held two largely attended meetings in two sections of the city on Oct. 15. The re-meeting of the First Assoc. of the District held a meeting at 12 Ufica Ave. The meeting was called to order by Gury W. Hall, executive member of the district. Theی رفارس وکال (The organization) presided by the other meeting was held at 203 Warren St. by the Democrats of the Eighth assembly district. This was also a local meeting. Chief Wesley R. Munro presided at the meeting. Kieron Harker, Counselor F. W. Morton Counselor S. A. Pease and several others spoke. The F. and A. Masons, who are members of the several ladies in the country, gave aلثاات at the court board naplesi church on Sunday, Oct. 15, for the Home for Aged Colored People. It was very largely attended. The last day of J. W. Adams's delivery was a powerful sermon. Deposit Grant, Master Edward T. Sherwood was the principal speaker. The irmous Concord choir furnished the music District Deputy Grand Master S. J. Global headed the committee in charge of the Funeral services were held for Mrs. Teresa at 14 Fleet St. on Sunday, Oct. 15, Mrs. Thomas, who has not been a resident of Florida, and was active in the Easter Star and Household of Luthlih husband and two sons, one of whom lost the race with death, coming here after the funeral of her approaching end, but an arrangement too late. Interment was in the direction of William H. Willett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Milburn of 133 Delfield St. have returned from a motor trip to Winston. Del. where they visited Mr. Milburn's partner, who is 56 years old. InมาระของJohn, 27 of 44 Herbler St. was crossing Albany Ave. near Eastern workway on Oct. 14 when he was struck by an automobile. After being treated for incertions by a whistler from the Swedish hospital, he left for his home. Mr. John Dr. of Portland, Ore. was among the recent visitors in the city. While here he was the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida Swindell of 505 Mason St. who is the co-leader of the Fifth A-semile Colored Republican association, who has been ill at her home, is improving. The members and friends of Newman Memorial M. E. church, of which Rev. Thomas W. Cooper is pastor, commenced the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the church on Sunday, Dec. 15. Dr. Dr. H. Proctor and his choir opened the celebration. It will end Oct. 25. Mrs. C. W. Ware of Cambridge, Mass. visited the city recently. While here she was the guest of relatives and friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACHIEVEMENT U EVEMENT UNDER TAMI [Portrait of a man in formal attire, wearing a suit and bow tie, with a serious expression. The background is plain white. There is a decorative border with a scroll-like design at the bottom.] HON. FERDINAND Q. MORTON- Leading exponent of the dence on the part of our w distinguished Colored Democ the Tammany Hall United Co der of the civil service com (Story on (EDIT) SUPPORT TAMMA Commissioner Ferdinand O cratic leader of New York, re meeting held in Harlem: "I should serve the Race instead that the Race should serve sound reasoning and also a u cage Defender is of a similar more the Race has been blind in season and out of season, parties to serve it. Especially in local election vote if it is to be served insu maybe in national elections. But certainly there must be city campaigns. In Chicago hests to support a William H In New York the Race's int supporting Tammany Hall, largely determine the Race's a mayoralty campaign is b city. Senator James J. Walk date for mayor. On his long servant of the people and an Race's rights, The Chicago I of vital importance to our g who introduced in the state Ku Khu Klan bill, which he law. It was Senator Walker threw his hat into the ring York state boxing commission legalizing boxing in New York not given an opportunity to heavyweight championship, why. Then promoters began. On the five-cent fare, low and dear to the hearts of vo Walker is well known. It is many Hall's outspoken friend that prompts The Chicago in New York city to throw the and his associates on the Tau In doing so this paper feels it exponent of the doctrine of politics the part of our voters and the nation Colored Democrat. Mr. Morton Hall United Colored democracy a civil service commission of New York (Story on Page 16) (EDITORIAL) PORT TAMMANY CANDIDATE President Ferdinand Q. Morton, prominent of New York, recently said to our field in Harlem: "I believe that politics the race instead of the old-fashion Race should serve political parties. Soning and also a timely observation.ender is of a similar opinion. For 5 races has been blindly serving one and out of season. It is high time for serve it. In local elections' must the Race is to be served instead of always national elections should condition only must be more independent signs. In Chicago it has been to our support a William Hale Thompson or the Race the interests are best conferred Tammany Hall. Local conditions determine the Race's position in a cityally campaign is being conducted on the James J. Walker is Tammany Hall. On his long and consistent rei the people and an outspoken champion, The Chicago Defender believes its importance to our group. It was Senna introduced in the state senate at Alamany plan, which he succeeded in having as Senator Walker who, many weeks that into the ring for mayor, warned boxing commission that as author of boxing in New York state, if Harry an opportunity to meet Jack Dempsey championship, he would know an promoters began to talk business, five-cent fare, low rents and other to the hearts of voters, the position well known. It is on his fine record his outspoken friendly attitude towards The Chicago Defender to urge New York city to throw their support to Senna associates on the Tammany Hall ticket to this paper feels it is performing a re Leading exponent of the doctrine of political independence on the part of our voters and the nation's most distinguished Colored Democrat. Mr. Morton is leader of the Tammyany Hall United Colored democracy and a member of the civil service commission of New York city. (EDITORIAL) SUPPORT TAMMANY CANDIDATES Commissoner Ferdinand Q. Morton, prominent Democratic leader of New York, recently said to our group at a meeting held in Harlem: "I believe that political parties should serve the Race instead of the old-fashioned notion that the Race should serve political parties." This is sound reasoning and also a timely observation. The Chicago Defender is of a similar opinion. For 50 years or more the Race has been blindly serving one political party in season and out of season. It is high time for political parties to serve it. Especially in local elections must the Race divide its vote if it is to be served instead of always serving. And maybe in national elections should conditions warrant. But certainly there must be more independent voting in city campaigns. In Chicago it has been to our best interests to support a William Hale Thompson organization. In New York the Race's interests are best conserved by supporting Tammany Hall. Local conditions should very largely determine the Race's position in a city campaign. A mayoralty campaign is being conducted in New York city. Senator James J. Walker is Tammany Hall's candidate for mayor. On his long and consistent record as a servant of the people and an outspoken champion of the Race's rights, the Chicago Defender believes his election of vital importance to our group. It was Senator Walker who introduced in the state senate at Albany the Anti-Klux Klan bill, which he succeeded in having made a law. It was Senator Walker who, many weeks before he threw his hat into the ring, called the New York state senate that as author of the law, legalizing boxing in New York state, if Harry Wills were not given an opportunity to meet Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship, he would know the reason why. Then promoters began to talk business. On the five-cent fare, low rents and other issues near and dear to the hearts of voters, the position of Senator Walker is well known. It is on his fine record and Tammany Hall's outspoken friendly attitude toward the Race that prompts The Chicago Defender to urge the voters in New York city to throw their support to Senator Walker and his associates on the Tammany Hall ticket on Nov. 3. In doing so this paper feels it is performing a real service. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Karl F. Phillips, commissioner of con- firmation, G. C. Williams, commissioner of the city last week Whila here he stopped at the Hotel Olympus, and Clarence Ferguson, prominent young business man, Frida Frieda, and will remain indisputably as the guests of his father W. Ferguson, 216 W. 10th St. Miss Mabel Jones, 11 W. 1st St. W. Scotland, N. C. where she was hurried a short time and was sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Joseph, sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Joseph, mother McLeod, 180 Edgecombe Ave., is conviccing from an illness which confined her to her home for the stock visited the home of Mrs. C. Tuesday and presented to the happy mother a 10-pound baby. Both night Tuesday and presented to the happy mother a 10-pound baby. Both be doing nicely. A job given her was at the third hall of the party and dance given by the H. B. S. circle at imperial hall and by B. F. Thomas, president; foudy L. Dade, vice president; W. Clinton corresponding; B. C. Dullwyn, vice B. F. Thomas, president; E. H. reed, treasurer; and T. C. Dullwyn. Mme. Lillian Evant (Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs of Washington), who recently returned to America after a period of study in Paris with Mme. Ritter-Clamont; and who is credited with having made a successful debut in grand opera at Nice, France, will be presented in concert Friday night by Mrs. Ethan Eochon Bonte and Mrs. Lillian Alexander at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, at 12th St., in interest of the Fisk university endowment fund. Many prominent men and women are on the patronage list and the indications are that a distinguished audience will greet Mme. Evant. Mme. Josephine Hufford, 80-Elgbeomb Ave., left Tuesday for Milwaukee, where she will attend the National Spiritualists' Convention, which convenes there next week. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MASSAGE, ELECTRIC BAKING FOR assistants, etc. BLO B Dripper, Beamed massage chair, graduate of Sedgecombe age, Bradsturth 745. SEVEN ROOMS, BATH, SUN ROOM Guestroom, 1500 sq. ft. Guestroom, Gower, 1530 1608 at Jamaica, N. X. WILS SHREK Handler Senator in the casino the was duly wished started to the biggest. Wills to the rose and when he had ins commission fight, bump. The speech senator's ap- before the de- Bach Walkhill cheered. The speech of the senator for its repre- sentation on "I told the Lady with Dempsey, jumped up the large a Workman When Newark, Sheeks, 22, toiling写 the by four Vanderpool, St. James, Sheeks, a trained art managed to submersion, writes large BOOCH Citizenship Ashland Pl, four hundred o'clock, G. G. Lawton, citizens, will terest in all Friday even installation. The owner of only Daven- Grove, se- prepares, handy and wrought to meeting Pa- of the gild camp sling- mer. Miss the teacher. The annu- is attaining four friends. The living chur- No. 2, Hal- ford church, Miss booth, Miss Ursus. doctrine of political independents and the nation's most elated democracy and a memmission of New York city. (Page 10) ORIAL) BANY CANDIDATES D. Morton, prominent Democratently said to our group at a believe that political parties and of the old-fashioned notion political parties." This is timely observation. The Chilr opinion. For 50 years or only serving one political party. It is high time for political must the Race divide its head of always serving. And should conditions warrant, more independent voting in it has been to our best interstate Thompson interests are best conserved by local conditions should very position in a city campaign. Being conducted in New York is Tammany Hall's candid and consistent record as a outspoken champion of the defender believes his election group. It was Senator Walker senate at Albany the Anti-succeeded in having made a who, many weeks before he for mayor, warned the New on that as author of the law state, if Harry Wills were meet Jack Dempsey for the would know the reason in to talk business. parents and other issues near voters, the position of Senator on his fine record and Tamily attitude toward the Race Defender to urge the voters for support to Senator Walkerummany Hall ticket on Nov. 3. is performing a real service. SCIETY NOTES Mary. Mrs Reynolds, prominent Chicago policewoman, spent several days a week, on route to Boston. She was a member of the police. Mrs. Lizzie Collenton, W. 32nd St., spent time, from Saratoga, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of the Hibernian Tales Admiral company are in the city to several nations, both journs at their Summer home in Atlantic Hebrides. New Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, STR Free From Kinks in 3 W New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots a BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost Address ..... Senator James J. Walker's appearance in Harlem at the Renassance casino, the night before the primary was filled with thrills from the time he started to speak until he finished, but the biggest moment was when Harry Wills, who was seated on the platform, rose and shook the speaker's hand when he told the large audience how he had insisted on the state boxing commission giving Wills a chance to fight Demospy. The spectacle of the two men shaking hands was really the climax of the senator's speech. It was many minutes before the deafening applause subsidied. Both Walker and Wills were justly chased. The speaker stated that as the author of the state boxing law he would work for its repeal if there was any discrimination on account of race or color. "I told them that I wanted to see Harry Wills given a chance to box Demispy," shouted Walker, and Wills jumped up and clasped his hand while the large audience roared approvingly. Workman Escapes Death When He Falls into Vat Newark, N. J., Oct. 23–Carmen Bolling water in the chemical plant of the buf four de Neumens company 25, Newark, N.J., Oct. 23–Burns which necessitated his removal to Newark, N.J., the employee of the plant, tripped as he was a passing the val, but managed to save him gold on the wrists, legs and forehead. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Citizenship day will be observed at the Holiday Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. clock. George Wileman and Mr. Carson citizens, who are known for their inductees, the Joby Junior club had a spread Friday evening, Oct. 5, to celebrate the New officers are President, Gregory Carson process secretary, presumption, Mrs. Carson treasurer, Ellen Lane, Miss Cornell brought to the girls' conference to meet Friday evening wild reports of the Camn Palm, Polonah, Me, this summer. discussed the Boston presided and the discussion. The annual bazar now in progress is attracting the interest and co-operation of large numbers of members and friends. The following ladies are serving us this month both: Appleton, No. 2, Mary's Lover Green's aaron book, No. 2, Haley's club, Mrs. Emma Dillard, cake booth, Bridge St. A. M. Church, Mrs. Rossie Robinson, candy booth, Miss Minnie Bush; home cooker, Mrs. Doris Crabie; fancy work, Crabie, Brown church, Mrs. Adams, variety No. 2, Mary's Lover's aaron book, Mrs. Charles West; baby booth, Miss Helene Gassaway; 5. 10. 25-cent table industrial club department, Miss Arden Woodley; punch and lemonade, Miss Ida, Fuelbore, Comment, Table, Mrs. E. Ronee; supper table, Mrs. Ella Selva; chalked chow, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Clark; volunteers table, Mrs. Ida Jackson; novelty booth, girls' work department, Mrs. A. Cole; membership of Miss Miss Missouri, Moon; Fishing point, Miss Marriage, Wellington cream, Miss Mary Diggs; decorations, Mrs. Matche Marshall; program committee, Mrs. Cale's Richmond; general chaleman, Mrs. L. A. M. Bignau; secretary, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas's right, The Lies meeting the committee will be Thursday. Oct. 25 at 8 o'clock, when all final reports are to be given. The opening of the Glee club, under the direction of Mr. Murray, occupies Monday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 cedar. New members are cordially invited. 135TH ST. Y. M. G. A. The radio program scheduled to be broadcast on Monday, Oct. 26, has been postponed until Thursday, Oct. 28. The 21st national conference on Colored work opens in Washington, D. C., following open from the local branch on Monday. Jimmy Henry, J. Parker, Henry P. Parker, Jr., J. T. Thomas and Thomas Dingle will represent this branch at the Richard (Dick) Sealy, the crack team captain of the 1952-85 squad. Kenneth ("Squack") Miller succeeded as captain of the of the season takes place on Halloween. The high school will be their opponent. SORORITY TO HOLD MUSICALE Fallon chapter, Zeta Phi Beta society, and Lynda Mason in a group of two alumni meet on Saturday, November 5, at the Elms Imperial High school will be their opponent. Each one is a graduate of Fisk University, Miss Lindsay has graduated from institute for junior bachelor's work, Brooklyn, Miss Mason is in her second year as a wintership, and Miss Uygans is at one time Miss Ugans traveled to New York to continue her studies. After the program the guests will be entertained. **AMERICAN LION SMOKER** The smoker held first Tuesday evening by the Col. Charles Young post, Amer. the guests and membership, and more. The post has yet entertained was gathered together to enjoy the hospitality at the Col. Charles Young post. The state officers of the Lacon and the community were among the invited guests, which speaks well for the record forth by the post to conduct its community interest programs. A second individual also was present with his staff and admonition of the guests and Legion officers. Influenza can seldom get a start where the system is in the proper place. If you tell it, you are the key to a healthy body. FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC will facturers guarantee this or your money back. For nausea, belching of food, vomiting, penga, bilious headache, or other liver lice take FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC. It is sold under a money-back agreement in your town by any drugstores—Aldr. covery Feeds Hair Roots STRAIGHT HAIR in 2023 in 2024 in 2025 in 2026 in 2027 in 2028 in 2029 in 2030 in 2031 in 2032 in 2033 in 2034 in 2035 in 2036 in 2037 in 2038 in 2039 in 2040 in 2041 in 2042 in 2043 in 2044 in 2045 in 2046 in 2047 in 2048 in 2049 in 2050 in 2051 in 2052 in 2053 in 2054 in 2055 in 2056 in 2057 in 2058 in 2059 in 2060 in 2061 in 2062 in 2063 in 2064 in 2065 in 2066 in 2067 in 2068 in 2069 in 2070 in 2071 in 2072 in 2073 in 2074 in 2075 in 2076 in 2077 in 2078 in 2079 in 2080 in 2081 in 2082 in 2083 in 2084 in 2085 in 2086 in 2087 in 2088 in 2089 in 2090 in 2091 in 2092 in 2093 in 2094 in 2095 in 2096 in 2097 in 2098 in 2099 in 2100 in 2101 in 2102 in 2103 in 2104 in 2105 in 2106 in 2107 in 2108 in 2109 in 2110 in 2111 in 2112 in 2113 in 2114 in 2115 in 2116 in 2117 in 2118 in 2119 in 2120 in 2121 in 2122 in 2123 in 2124 in 2125 in 2126 in 2127 in 2128 in 2129 in 2130 in 2131 in 2132 in 2133 in 2134 in 2135 in 2136 in 2137 in 2138 in 2139 in 2140 in 2141 in 2142 in 2143 in 2144 in 2145 in 2146 in 2147 in 2148 in 2149 in 2150 in 2151 in 2152 in 2153 in 2154 in 2155 in 2156 in 2157 in 2158 in 2159 in 2160 in 2161 in 2162 in 2163 in 2164 in 2165 in 2166 in 2 SO EASY NOW™ TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root: stimulates new growth; straightens and fences, finally troublestrains the right length of hair in the course of wrinkles. In the�li, New Discovery quickly proves that halogen is a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant and unobscured growth in the hair treatment that gives to feel and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ugly, kinky, scanty, scyriped and so-called for the "mystery" of the work into lifeful chambian and blocker, the little hair glands. No matter what, both of them and reaches the little hair glands. The most important, of course, is evidence rarely falls. Thousands now tell of amazing results. You know nothing to do with this method. Now, don't you fall in love with and balances ruin your greatest charm and asset. Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the face beautiful, straight and glorious, half. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been that 32 Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every Rave member at the small cost of only $2. The regular $5 treatment will be sent under the method of any guarantee. Just send your name and address, use the word for only one of the complete $5 treatment will be sent your weekly handbook. The most important is the postage and a copy of the postage. We have a� your money handbook. Wealth and prestige have success loud, wonderful and well-touched testimonies. They claim it. It is everyone my own life. We your life. It is everyone my own life. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY NEW YORK PAGE SCOTT 24 New Jersey Notes ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Lennie R. Hudson, grand worthy of the esteem of Eastern Star of the jurisdiction of the state of New Jersey, commander of the New Jersey and well known freeman in New Jersey and well known minister in New Jersey, five delegates to the 31st annual session of the Afo-African American Association, four journalists at her residence, six N. Michigan Avenue. Among those who attended the conference, Milton Thompson of Detroit, J. T. C. Brown of New York, and J. A. Brown of New York, Pa. Among those to leave the Shore dur- ing the 2015 season, Paul B. Tilden, newly- promoted from the Navy, William Griffin Sept. 25 at the home of the bride, the member of the Triangle girls club and girl in club events, and the member of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of New York tendered a reception at 239 N. Indian Ave. Among those who attained were Emma Halloran, Mr. and Mrs. Wed- dell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, and Mrs. Babes, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood and family, E. Goldbough Griffin and Ibnerce Gaines, Misses Guth, Borothy and Margaret Smith, Smith, and Richard W. Grace Kelly and Gwenhewn Hetheridge. Grace Kelly and Mosely, Looker Terry, Monroe Purrell, Robert and Richard Smith. The couple will spend days at Nagara Falls and Detroit. En route to Detroit they will spend days at Nagara Falls and Detroit. The very entertaining comedy, "The Smith Girls of North Carolina," as the Smith Girls of North Carolina, ass- sists in a fundraiser for friends at M. Olive Baptist church 168 N. Dewhurst Ave. Thursday from expiration appreciation to the public for friends at M. Olive Baptist church 168 N. Dewhurst Ave. Thursday from expiration appreciation to the public for The members of Macdonald M. E. Lemon were very kind and make the little play, "Where is My Cont," which was presented at the annual meeting by a committee, a great success, and Mrs. Lemon did exceptionally well. Perhaps the most humorous characters were old women. Others of these actors were worthy of praise are Joseph Woolly as a sweetheart, and the villains Sweetie. For the past three weeks the members to friends and well wishers and the villains members had been selling them to friends and well wishers for the benefit of the church, included Knowing from terrible experience that you have been in a car accident, E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Ave., St. Louis, has borne the burden of having murder herself that one of our friends has been in a car accident and suffers equally from how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home, she cut out this notice, moll it to her with her hand and will gently send you this vulnerable notice. When her at once inadvertently you forget. offer is fully guaranteed and your money refunds if not more than pleased. Let science show you how easy it is to late life's most cherished charm. You risk nothing. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVEO 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT OLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINGS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent have made a loudry you — reason for the wonderful half-and-great. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim it," sweeping my town like wildlife; everybody is using it. "If your hair is falling, okay, and only then try the new gland treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. PPROKLKN Y W S A --- influenza's Enemy SEND NO MONEY WILLIAM T. COLLINS Wedding of Interest Fraternal Leader Entertains ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Mrs. Rachel Bryant, Mrs. Lean Bolin, Sawyer, pastor. Miss Francis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 1213 Hummock Ave, and Walter E. Smith. She was called to the Monday, Oct. 12, by Rev. F. E. Robinson, Mr. Daniels was making her honey to the Robinson Ave., at the time of 116 with her children, the Ally's, Stable Groot of X, Ohio Ave. and I, H. Poste were married in New York city of the Baltimore, W. 1231 St., Maryland Oct. 11, 1252 by Rev. Father C. E. Clinton of St. David's, Marriage, 12 James Knox of Atlantic City, John Sear, Custodian of the Atlantic City All Wars and the Miss Marion McKenny was 1834 Callation and a reception followed the walking. The was at the Attending Beverly, L.c. Walker, Mrs. Lucy Beech, Mrs. Montana, Virginia, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Mrs. Mable Butler, Mrs. Janice Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright, Mrs. Elcance and Mike Cor- ner, Mrs. Eloesene Battles, Samuel Mayors Joseph Lawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harynn, Mrs. and Mrs. Harynn and Mrs. and Mrs. James Mrs. and Mrs. James Herson, Sam Attending Mrs. Harold Hoan, Miss Hor- nese Shields, Mrs. Grace Triseco, Mrs. John Montane, G. J. Johnson, Eugene Jack *Misses Gwendolyn Herbert and Ruth Brown at Cheney Institute, Cheney, B., lax at Cheney Institute, Cheney, B., lax at Mansel Dickerson, student of the Mississippi State University in the Glassboro, N. J., state normal school, N. J., Connecticut, B. N. J., Connecticut, Axis, Miss high school and a popular society girl. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Jessie Gragena, 7, 207 Seventh Ave; William H. Simmons, 27, 29 W Fifth Ave; Alice Reeves, 11, 25 W Fifth Ave; Alice Reeves, 11, 25 W Fifth Ave; Landreut L. Jarrett, 10, 19 W 117 St; Lacy Landin, 5, 227 Seventh Ave; Lacy Landin, 5, 227 Seventh Ave; Lacy Landin, 5, 227 Seventh Ave; Wright, 27, 29 W 124th St; Lydia Williams, 24, 29 W 128th St; Williams, 24, 29 W 128th St; Cheer brown, 5, 29 W 128th St; Cheer brown, 5, 29 W 128th St; Williams, 24, 29 W 128th St; Louis K. 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No dye; wonderful tone; makes hair soft, soft, fustrous. Costs if catheter—mothing if not. Costs if catheter—half; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dot. H-5, Alqamda, Calif. Up to the minute in a special creation of our dealers, embodying every new team to shown this season of Party-shaped role last year, he finished at ends with fair pompons, puffed sleeves in contrasting colorful material, and lome-hanging panels trimmed at bottom with fur and shred of�shes. Made at the overall quality the trots. Kayon in fair white colors. We are proud of the distinction of offering this garment—a real ad- Color: Pony. Navy. Black. French Blue and Quickon Tan. Size: Women's, 32 to 46 butts: Mises's, 14 to 22 years. DON'T SEND ONE PENNY To secure this wonderful but warm while our stock is this your own. Even in the same a penny. Just write us today, giving your name, address, size and color wanted and dress will be sent you exactly as represented, under our guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Pay postman 85.19 plus a of on arrival. Take advantage of Pay postman $2.50 plus a four postal postage charge. The advantages of UNSCE UNCE. 19-21 W. 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3503 "POLITICAL EQUALITY" MOTTO OF TAMMANY HALL HEAR GOV. SMITH, SENATOR WALKER and COMMISSIONER MORTON SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 31, at LIBERTY HALL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1925 WALKER HAS REPUTATION FOR FAIRNESS James J. Walker is a New Yorker breed and born. Forty-four years ago he got his first glimpse of the city he has served well from the windows of a humble home in Leroy St. a neighborhood of God-fearing, hard working men and women, an environment which provided him with that clear understanding of the needs of the people which has been his greatest asset as a public official and which best explains his sponsoring of so many legislative measures in their behalf and the tenacity with which he has fought successfully for their enactment into law. His legislation for a 5-cent fare on the city's transportation lines; his championship of the bills authorizing For Sheriff CHARLES W. CULKIN His record of fairness and achievement entitles him to your support. the city to own and operate bus lines; his brilliant leadership in the senate which defeated every measure designed to increase car fares in this city; his fight to compel a reduction of telephone rates; his legislation which resulted in the establishment of a successful fight for a 25 per cent reduction in the income tax; his winning fight for the right to his distress laws for child welfare, widows' pensions, soldiers' bonus and many other humane measures; his efforts to improve the measures of his brilliant legislative career had their inspiration in his fellow feelers "little old New York." Friend of the Lowly No one familiar with the background from which Senator Walker has risen can match his manner in which he has devoted his career to making life a bit easier for plain people, raised among plain people, he never has lost touch with platy people to him have induced him to leave the little Westside street in which he was Senator Walker received his education in De La Salle academy, the College of Law school, all city educational institutions. Soon after being admitted to Law school, all city educational institutions, debate and winning personality singled him out for recognition at the university, splendid historical ability, readiness in debate and winning personality singled him out for recognition at the university, elected him to the assembly in 1858, an honor which some years before they had conferred marked his entrance into public life April 11, 1912, the yoye member of the Episcopal Church of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church at Sixth Ave, and Waverly P1. They had been childhood sweethearts, and received his district in the assembly, serving during part of that period on all-powerful the insurance committee. In 1914 he was elected to the senate of which he was a member of consecintious service in the upper branch of the legislature winning for him the confidence of the Senate. In 1920 Senate Walker bag has been the leader of party in the senate, and in 1923 he was elected presiding officer of his long legislative care he Leader of Tammany Hall JUDGE GEORGE W. OLVANY He is carrying on the square deal policy of our late beloved friend, Charles F. Murphy Judge Olvany demonstrated his courageous leadership, first, by the election of Governor Smith for the third time as the state's chief executive, and in the recent primary by his fearless championship of the citizens of New York city in the success of Senator Walker. NEW YORK PAGE For Comptroller CHARLES W. BERRY Major. General Berry has made a wonderful record as head of the New York National Guard. He has always displayed fairness and honesty with those with whom he has come in contact. Give him your support. has been active in behalf of measures designed to improve conditions in the intelligent leadership and great industry New Yorkers are now enjoying the benefit of these laws. For Light Winters In addition to the human measures referred to hereforest as having been successfully advocated by Senator Walker, he played a part in the city transportation act and the law creating the bureau of housing for the forefront of the fight to have congress amend the Volunteer act in a full share to help them attain the light winne proper state restrictions. Senator Walker championed the right of women to vote and did his full share to help them attain the light winne proper state restrictions of the workmen's compensation law are now part of that humane effort to place them there. Senator Walker's great courage and leadership of the Ku Klux Klan in this state. Senator Walker introduced a bill mandating of the Ku Klux Klan in this state. That law has recently been upheld by the appellate division of the supreme Court. Senator Walker, when not engaged in the practice of law, for years he has been in great demand as a public speaker because of怒吼 expression and genuine wit. For President of Borough of Manhattan JULIUS MILLER Under his administration, the borough has seen its greatest public improvement in new buildings, greater facilities for recreation and picturesque boulevard drives. Harlem has a half-million dollar bath-house, the finest free, public institution of its kind in the world. He merits re-election. Worth and Ability Rewarded by Tammany Hall Democrats Some appointments made by Tammany Hall in recognition of the political and civic equality of the Colored citizens: Horace O. Miller (assistant deputy sheriff) John S. Brown (deputy commissioner, Veteran's Relief commission) James H. Ravenell (mortgage tax clerk) Mattie Wiggins (scientographer) Wendy Wiggins (middle school board) For Light Wines JULIUS MILLER SEN. WALKER MAKES CLEAR HIS PLATFORM Senator James J. Walker, designee of the regular Democratic organization for mayor of New York, last night announced the following declaration of principles: I am a regular Democrat and always wish to be. I am and always have been and always will be for the S-event fare. always will be for the 5-event fare. I am for the municipal, ownership and operation of transit systems, including buses, and for free transfers between all city-owned rail systems. I am also for convenience, enhance and vignite attention to the solution of the transit problem in all its phases in the interest of the health, comfort, convenience of the city. It can be solved. It should be solved. I will substitute action for the railroad relief and elimination of all railroad crossings at grade within the city. It should be provided for interborough and interstate traffic. As atrea beats the construction of high level express highways along our water front to reshape a system of common schools in which all the children of the state are delegated that duty to carry out that mandate to the last degree. I will work part time or part time. I favor adequate compensation for teachers. I favor adequate compensation of home rule for this city and for every other city of the state. I will be the legislature for home rule, and when mayor will see that the city takes its full advantage of the city, I will for more, public playgrounds and parks, easier access to public facilities in all sections of the city. I am for the administration of the government on the basis of efficiency and economy, and will be the sole test in making appointments. I will make no appointments not sanctioned by law or I am for the lowest tax rate possible with due regard to every effort possible to devise new sources of city revenue in order to lesson the burden. I am for the emergency rent laws, signed by governor Smith, while affording relief to the burden to a realization of the burdens imposed upon real estate and the need of lightening the nearly conduct of public business and for co-operation with every unselfish and intelligent person for the betterment of the city. I promise every man and woman who comes to the city hall to discuss public affairs a respectful I will exercise my authority for the improvement of the public services, the development of fire fights, highway, transit, welfare and other facilities that will go to promote the health, comfort and safety of the public. I favor prompt and strict compliance with the law that requires that the prevailing rate of fire be regulated on a city-wide basis. I favor prompt and strict with- standing of the rate of wages shall be paid to all labor enraged upon city work. I favor a police force adequate to with crime, with crime and crime, and solely devoted to police work. Gov. Smith and Walker Will Speak on Oct. 31 One of the largest meetings of the mayorality campaign will be held Saturday evening. Oct. 21, at Liberty Hall, 135th St. near Seventh Ave., when the Alfred E. Smith Motor Jammer Walker and Democratic candidates will speak. Ferdinand Q. Morton will preside. A record breaking attendance is expected as Senator Walker's candidate for mayor, manoeuvres hit with Harlem until the Renaissance casino the night before the primary election. Major General Charles W. Berry, candidate for comptroller, Justice Joseph V. McKee, candidate for主任, and the board of commissioners, and three Democratic members for justice of the supreme court—John, Walsh, Louis Alvente and Ernest E. L. Hammer will also be present. Other candidates who will appear will include Richard S. Suletting, for city justice Charles W. Colkin, for sheriff William T. Collins, for county clerk Joah H. Hanton, for district attorney Annie Matthews, for president Julius Miller, and a group of presidents John Williams M.D. for assemblyman of the 19th district; Albert Grossman, for assemblyman of the 21st district; John F. Nugent, for assemblyman of the 13th district; H. H. T. H. T. of the 1st district; and for alderman of the 19th district, and Henry Shields, for siderman of the district. 1=191 --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TY" M OUR CHOICE "MOTT OUR CHOICE FOR MAYOR OUR CHOICE FOR MAYOR HON. JANES J. WALKER HON. JAMES J. WALKER James J. Walker was born on Leroy St. in the City of New York, on June 19, 1851. He still lives on the same street, board of administrators and the assembly the same district which the senator resides in the schools and colleges of New York City. On April 11, 1912, he was elected to the assembly of the State of New York. He is the only until December 31, 1914. In this latter year he served as State senator, in which body he still serves. In 1920 he was as Dem- Following are the members of the executive committee of the Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy: Dr. Rogers W. Grifflin, chairman Chief Edward E. Lee, Frank Hill, David Tobert, Robert W. Griffin, Evelyn Thomas, William H. Holland, Thomas, Exercit E. Chapelp, Emma Wood, Silas Brown, William Knits, Matilda Vann, Eugene Johnson, Horace M. Gertrude Roberts, Andrew M. Robinson, Arthur G. Slaughter, William H. Jackson, Charles E. Toney, James S. Watson, James D. McLendon, William H. Brown and William T. R. Richardson. Women participated in French elections for the first time May 4. OUR FALL OUR FALLEN LEADER OUR FALLEN LEADER CHARLES F. MURPHY The greatest party leader of his powerful defender of the principle steadfast adherence to this principle than any man to the preservation Colored American. ATOR WA EVENING, 00 est party leader of his time. The most since under of the principle of political and civic reference to this principle he contributed in to the preservation of the constitutionalican. R WALKER ING, OCT. 31, OTTO FOR MAYOR cratic leader in the senate, and continues to hold that position. In 1823 was those appointed per cent. of the manatee level in each quadrant during the years 1823 and 1824. It is desired that Senator Walker be judged by the record of what he has done in the past and not entirely by his words as to what he will do in the future. It is believed that an examination of this record will show beyond dispute that during his entire career Senator Walker has always been on the side of humanity, liberalism and progress and that his record as to the conduct of government; shows him to have been at all times in sympathy with progressive and liberal ideas. Strikes Wrong Chord Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for mayor, recently in speaking to Colored voters in Harlem accused indictment of "goldeneye" by Glenish Stewart, a leading Colored Republican, took exception to the remark and did not hesitate to voice his opinion. Colored politicians active in the campaign of 1967, easily assert that Mr. Waterman has a lot to learn about the Colored people. A member of one of the local civic committees that the Colored people could problems by participation in politics. At a meeting of Colored Republican leaders in Harlem, Republican candidate for president of the board of al-men, was greeted by boos and catcalls when in conversation with the he said, "I know you Colored people." EN LEADER time. The most sincere and the most of political and civic equality. By his he contributed in greater measure of the constitutional rights of the LKER and CT. 31, at LI NEW YORK PAGE JOSEPH V. McKEE One of the outstanding characters among a great assemblage of young leaders at "Tammy Hall. Mr. McKee, acclaimed as an orator wherever he addresses throngs, is also one of the most popular young men in politics. He will be elected, without a doubt. Speaking to a large gathering of Colored Alumni at Rensselaer College Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, 1925, Senator James J. Walker said in part: "I have some solids the question: What have you done for Colored people? That is a difficult question for me to answer a few years and tested here in New York. I am of the bones and flesh of the flesh of Tammany Hall. That organization treat ball men alike and knows no man by his race or creed. ANNIE MATTHEWS No better candidate has been offered for registrar than Annie Matthews. She is fully qualified by training and personality. Vote for or color. I have never been a party to any kind of racial discrimination, nor have I ever been a party to the three hereof, for me to distinguish American citizens by racial groups. I do not care for white, Jews, Irishmen or Germans. I regard them only as fellow citizens, and therefore I repeat, is difficult for me to answer. My achievements such as they are have been of the kind that are beneficial to the masses of the people, and benefit those who are not. Those achievements the preceding speakers have been kind enough to whan. "When I am mayor I shall deal with the members of your racial group preside in that respect following out the policy established by Tammany Hall under the leadership of the City Council. That we are the presenter and guide. There shall be no discrimination whatsoever practiced in the City. The New York can prevent. The same privileges and opportunities which are ex- Peerless Champion of the People's Rights HON. ALFRED E. SMITH Governor of the state of New York A product of a condition—created and maintained in this state by the Democratic party—wherein all men enjoy equality of opportunity. He is an inspiration to the youth of America and to all those who champion the principles and ideals of true democracy. TAMMANY HAS NEVER DRAWN A "COLOR LINE" It is the duty of every registered Colored Citizen to report any incident to the police and notify the authorities. for Senator James J. Walker and all did ates designee by Tampa member Jerry More than twenty-five years ago, the censorate, under the leadership of Richard Croker,抓住了 the policy of square-colored citizen. That policy was kept and firmly lished as one of the basic principles of many Hall by the late Charles F. BERNARD, L. S. STENAG (For Judge of the City Court) J. Walker and all the other officers designated by Tammany Hall on New York Bay, have been than twenty-five years ago, the institution under the leadership of Richard Croker, connected to the square of decaling the Colored citizen. The city fully developed and firmly established the basic principles of Tammany Hall, and the Colored citizen. In late Charles F. Murphy, and is being adhered to by the judge. As a result of Colored citizens in New York city enjoy considerable independence, in the last ten years our city has become the finest spot in America for New York's treatment of its Colored citizens, as the influence of New York's treatment throughout the nation, improving civil status of the Colored American everywhere. PETER H. In all department of government you can be found working problems. No spe- cified selection for them. They are app- position for which they are qualified distinction whatsoever made on account creed or in city in appointment or promotion in the city service. In cases where with the the agencies of law enforcement, whether the police or the court, he is treated as that received by others. Tammany Hall's policy with reference to the late Charles F. Murphy under the most adverse conditions. For many treatment accorded them by the Republican party on the one hand the fair government by the Democratic party Hall on the other. Colored citizens continued to give their surrender to the Republican party and to take everything within its power to protect them in the enjoyment of their elder 1919's that any Democratic candidate ever received a considerable part of the vote. Smith was supported by nearly half the Colored voters and continued to get a large vote in three times he was supported by government. The organization to which Colored Americans throughout the nation indebted is today asking the average of all registered Congressmen. Can there be any doubt, that the will respond? To Colored citizens in the country the patriotism throughout the country the patriotism Tammy Hall in power is a matter of paraphrase in a sense. Of course, it is imitated and should be elected to public office where the attitude toward the Colored MASTERSON (For Aiderman, 19th District) Colored voters. Can there be any colored citizen will respond? To colored citizens will respond and throughout the maintenance of Tammany Hall in the importance of paramount importance. Of paramount importance that should be elected individual whose attitude toward the colored Alderman, sound, but the election of such individual whose importance with the maintenance of a responsible designation to Tammany Hall. No individual in any public office, not even the governor of the state, can preserve for us those civic rights and privileges at the coming election. Colored citizens must stand by Tammany Hall. The candidate for Tammany Hall is at the coming election. Colored citizens must stand by Tammany Hall. The candidate for Tammany Hall is in every way worthy of the support of colored citizens. Sen. Tammany Hall candidate for mayor, is especially deserving of the support of colored citizens. He stands for the high political principles and ideals which he learned A. B. laws in the legislature, the au- dition of the Ku Klux Klan. Law sunday. Law movies and the movies which he has insisted should be held with fairness to boxers. He has conspicuous de- fender of the state legislature. been the most conspicuous de- lievings of (For Assemblyman, become fure in the 19th District) state legislature. During the summers of 1820-21, when the senator was a private member of the country, Senator Walker invited Commissioner Morton, then assistant district attorney, view a private motion to vote on a color question with the color question. The senator sated that although the picture was not a real friend and client, he would co-operate with Commissioner Morton to prevent the showing of "it," if, in the latter's wisdom, it not be exhibited. It was no exhibited. A few weeks ago the picture was made over under the wires for a few weeks in a Broadway playhouse, but did not meet with approval. This act, illustrating the Colored people, was performed at a time when he never dreamed of being a citizen, but was always aware of the punishments conclusive evidence of his sentiment and opinion upon matters of most importance to us as a group. WALKER'S LEGISLATIVE RECORD In 16 years of service in both branches of the legislature my record will show that every measure I have taken will be put to the public on the part of utility corporations and for securing service at the lowest rates, has had my measure passed, and that a percentage of those measures were introduced by me. The record of transit, telephone and gas and electric light legislation will help out this assertion. JOSEPH V. McKEE HON. ALFRED E. SMITH HALL TAMMANYHALL KEeps FAITH WITH VOTERS The political freedom of the Colored American is an accomplished fact. The fact that the Colored community has been the policy of Tammany Hall and the work of the Democratic elections in E22 and 1921 thousands of Colored voters throughout the country except in every community throughout the North and West where Colored people feel and independence by giving their suffrage to the Democratic party they call the Colored Democ- Wherever possible this aid and advice will be provided by the fact that in one instance the election of the Democratic candidate attributed directly to the United Colored Democracy by him. The importance about a definite division of the Colored vote can scarcely be realized. All who have served in the service of the servitude of their race and the country, however, would not have been possible for the political organization has conclusively proved by its acts that it believes Colored citizens of all other citizens. In New York City and State For District Attorney JOAB H. BANTON His past record as district attorney has given him a reputation also in America. Credit for this in due Ho needs no introduction to voters of New York. You cannot help but support him. Colored people enjoy a higher civic and political status than they do anywhere else in America. Credit for this in due entirely to Tammany Hall. Under the leadership of Charles F. Murphy that organization established, and univer- tally maintained the principle of equality for all men, regardless of race, The right to hold public office is an important incident of citizenship in a democracy. The right of Colored men to hold public office upon the same terms and conditions as all other men has been scrupulously observed by Tammany Hall under its present leader, Judge George W. Olvany. No true test than this can be found as to the attitude of a political party or organization upon the subject of the constitutional rights of Colored Americans. Of course it is not important whether any given individual or individual hold public office or not, but it is vitally important that the right of members of every racial group to hold public office should be recognized. Tammany Hall believes that appointing Colored men and women to representive form of recognition of their equality as American citizens. In the carrying out of this policy Tammany has made numerous such appointments. TAKE THIS BALLOT TO THE POLLS NOV. 3 Vote the straight Tammany hall ticket early Tuesday morning, Nov. 3. Here they are: FOR MAYOR *JAMES J. WALKER FOR COMPTROLLER *CHARLES W. BERRY FOR PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN *JOSEPH V. M'KEE FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICES *JOHN L. WALSH *LOUIS A. VALENTE *ERNEST E. L. HAMMER FOR CITY COURT JUSTICE *BERNARD L. SHIENTAG FOR SHERIFF *CHARLES W. CULKIN FOR COUNTY CLERK *WILLIAM T. COLLINS FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY *JOAB H. BANTON FOR REGISTRAR *ANNIE MATTHEWS FOR BOROUGH PRESIDENT *JULIJS MILLER FOR 19TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT *JOHN M. WILLIAMS, M. D. FQR 21ST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT *ALBERT GROSSMAN FOR 19TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT *JOHN P. NUGENT FOR ALDERMAN *HENRI W. SHIELDS *HUGH J. MASTERSON MORTON Our Pilgrims Comfortably Seated in Sunroom of Palatial Steamship Paris Before Sailing for Palestine. REMEMBER THIS!! Our Pilgrims Comfortably Seated in Sunroom of Palatial Steamship Paris Before Sailing for Palestine. On Hurricane Deck S. S. Paris. Just After Returning from 17,000 Miles Foreign Tour—Reading Home Papers. and returning of Rev. M. J. Key, Washington, D. C.; Rev. K. H. Burruss, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla.; Rev. J. O. Haithcox, Cincinnati, O. Remember our promise to send four persons on a free trip to the Holy Land, and remember the absolute fulfillment of this promise by the actual going READ WHAT THEY SAY READ WHAT THEY SAY "Just a word to express the present favors. Words cannot express the wonders brought to our attention. Your Company did a big thing for us, the people and the Company." REV. S. S. JONES. (Winner of Third Prize) "I sincerely express my thanks for your fairness during the campaign. Everybody everywhere is loud in their praise of the Walker Company and of my trip to the Holy Land." REV. K. H. BURRUSS. (Winner of Second Prize) A FREE TRIP AROUND eighty-five representatives of churches, schools, lodges, clubs, etc., are complying with Egypt, China, Japan, etc.—in fact, a free trip completely around the world is essential brother or your friend, perhaps, is entered in this contest. If you want to take a free trip, a coupon which will help you help produce good results. Each is packed with a coupon which will help you help Made and sold by Race people. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! All Coupons to Be Credited Must Be Properly Signed and Sent to the Canal M C. J. WALKER AROUND THE WORLD tools, lodges, clubs, etc., are competing for a trip to Eng- rip completely around the world. Your bishop, pastor, entered in this contest. If you want to help him win, then E. J. WALKER'S GROWER ROUGE SHAMPOO GLOSSINE TALCUM SOAPS FACE POWDERS FACE CREAMS a coupon which will help you help your candidate win a matchless prize. Made and sold by Race people. You should buy these preparations now. TE! VOTE! Only Signed and Sent to the Candidate or Direct to WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. NOW FOR A FREE TRIP Two hundred eighty-five representatives of churches, so- land, France, Egypt, China, Japan, etc.—in fact, a free teacher, fraternal brother or your friend, perhaps, is e BUY MADAM C. TEMPLE GROWER TOILET WATER DENTAL CREAM PERFUME WONDERFUL HA TETTER SALVE These preparations are equal to the best, and, used according to di- rections, are guaranteed to produce good results. Each is packed with VOTE! NOTE—All Coupons to Be Credited Must Be Pro THE MADAM C. J. W NOW FOR A FREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD NOW FOR A FREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Two hundred eighty-five representatives of churches, schools, lodges, clubs, etc., are competing for a trip to England, France, Egypt, China, Japan, etc.—in fact, a free trip completely around the world. Your bishop, pastor, teacher, fraternal brother or your friend, perhaps, is entered in this contest. If you want to help him win, then BUY MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TEMPLE GROWER DENTAL CREAM WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SHAMPOO TALCUM FACE POWDERS TOILET WATER PERFUME TETTER SALVE ROUGE GLOSSINE SOAPS FACE CREAMS These preparations are equal to the best; and, used according to directions, are guaranteed to produce good results. Each is packed with a coupon which will help you help your candidate win a matchless prize. Made and sold by Race people. You should buy these preparations now. NOTE—All Coupons to Be Credited Must Be Properly Signed and Sent to the Candidate or Direct to --- --- --- PART 1—PAGE 12 ```markdown ``` "I am indeed grateful to the Company for its fairness and impartiality. The trip is fine. I am receiving a rich experience. No one could have bettered things." REV. M. J. KEY. (Winner of First Prize) 640 N. WEST STREET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Context: Bagan Oct. 1, 1925, and Closes Sept. 15, 1926. In case of a Tie, Duplicate Prices Will Be Awarded. 925 "I thank you for my prize trip. I shall always remember the interest you took in my candidacy. REV. J. O. HAITHCOX. (Winner of Fourth Prize) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.