Chicago Defender

BLOCK GARVEY'S PARDON USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ON HONEYMOON MRS. ELIZABETH M. One of the most beautiful events in Kys. was the high moon wedding of Ragland celebrated Jan. 26 at the Br officiated. The temple was a bower for the fashionably gowned bride, w city's smart set. The groom is exce and a well-known figure in civic ac for the East pm hour honeymoon a Philadelphia and New York before 11 One of the most beautiful events of the social calendar of Louisville, Ky., was the high noon wedding of Miss Elizabeth McEliroy and John M. Ragland celebrated Jan. 26 at the Broadway temple. Rev. C. C. Steward officiated. The temple was a bower of flowers, making a gorgeous setting for the fashionably gowned bride, who is one of the fair members of the church. The temple was a place for worship and a well-known figure in civic activities. The couple left immediately for the East on their honeymoon and will stop at Washington, D. C. Philadelphia and New York before they return early in the spring. FIGHT MOVE TO RELEASE CHIEF GARVEY Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. —Contrary to popular belief and a persistent rumor, Marcus Garvey, address Federal Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., president of the mythical U. N. L. A. and provisional ruler of Africa and all the darker races of the world, will not be receiving mail at his private residence within the next few days, that is, if those who are working frantically to keep him in Atlanta, have the influence they think they have. According to certain organizations now busy in this city, Mr. Garvey has not spent enough of his five year term under male Saints' guardian, he is serving a one to five year sentence, and his first year will expire in February, but declare those most interesting in keeping him in Atlanta, his release, in one year is公然结束, and these are being stressed now to prevent his being freed. But in the event the high patronage of Africa does gain his freedom he will be handed immediately a ticket back to his home in Jamaica with his family. He will have to show best to get there. W. W. Husband, assistant secretary of labor, and former immigration commissioner, in commenting upon Gary's status in this country volunteered the information that the plight of the West Indian Black has violated the conditions upon which a subject of another country may remain in the United States and if he need he must be deported. W. W. Gray gave was sentenced to the United States for defending the rights to defraud in connection with his schemes to fund a resamsham corporation. Many thousand people throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico and according to his statement Europe and the United States have been under Star line which comprised two rundown trifates. One of these, rechristened the Booker T. Washington, started to the West Indies with a career, but after foundering around in the Atlantic for some time wound up under a white pilot carried the schooner to the islands, where it was first hold up by officials but finally permitted to return to America. It is now being held by U. S. officials in New York harbor. Other friends contend that their chief has been made a victim of a conspiracy. HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE Pottstown, Pa., Jan. 29.—James Jones of Chester was brought Lee- last week charged with being impi- fected in the Zaroff's clothing establishment. The evidence is so strong against him that Squire Rath committed him to Norristown prison. Robert McCann held several days ago for count charged with being one of the rob- bers. VOL. XXI. NO. 39 --- . McELROY RAGLAND of the social calendar of Louisville, miss Elizabeth McElroy and John M. Broadway temple. Rev. C. C. Screward flowers, making a gorgeous setting is one of the fair members of the active secretary of the Urban league vities. The couple left immediately and will stop at Washington, D. C. return early in the spring. BOSTON DAILY ASKS "WHY" OF JIM CROW RULE The Boston Globe, a daily paper of that city, in an editorial of Saturday, Jan. 23, wants to know be what right representatives of our papers are excluded from the press galleries and biweekly international titles of a newspaper man, who most some protest, was refused a seat in the gallery, and demands of the government an explanation. Because of its unusual attitude of love and the sentiments exsolved the issue being represented in the article. It follows. "JIM CROWISM" A rather astonishing piece of news has come belatedly from Washington to the effect that a Negro newspaperman, representing a paper circulated among his Colored brethren and citizens, recently attempted to attend one of the biweekly press conferences at the White House, self excluded therefrom by officials. It appears that there are no Negro correspondents present at these weekly conferences, and this little episode points to the reason why. The excuse given for ruling the White House over the press hour with "the White House Spokesman" (that is, with President Coolidge) was that he did not represent a paper of sufficient importance. The decision, it appears, was taken by the officials of the White House station at the capital of the country. Immediately the reply came: "Telegraph received. There is no response from the newspaper reporters. From press reporters at the White House... Everett Sanders, Secretary to the President." Further steps are now being taken to just how this form of exclusion is being worked in Washington. "JIM CROWISM" M'CARTHY SENTENCED TO HANG MURDERS FAMILY; CAUGHT FLEE MODERN ARKANSAS SLAVERY KILLS MAN, TWO CHILDREN IN FIGHT OVER AUTO, ONLY TO BE CAPTURED BY CRIPPLE Lexington, Ky., Jan. 29.—George Blanchard, a cripple, who single-handed detained John Henry Jones, accused of a triple murder at the Cold Stream farm, four miles from here, last Tuesday night and then galloped from his cabin to police headquarters with the news of Jones' whereabouts, is being honored by Kentucky dailies, and presented with a purse of money. Jones, who was indicted this week by a special Fayette county grand jury for killing Clarence W. Bryant (white) and his two children, then shooting Mrs. Bryant, is awaiting trial in the Frankfort reformatory, surrounded by state troops called to protect him from being lynched by his fellow prisoners. His trial starts Feb. 2. Gov. William J. Fields is being asked by County Attorney James Parks to have the Kentucky state guard on duty outside the Fayette county courthouse during the proceedings. Jones, who was caught after he had slipped away from Blanchard's cabin and boarded a freight train headed for Georgetown, got drunk Tuesday night and went to the Bryant farm to settle some trouble over trading with Mrs. Bryant, an auto mobile. It is said that the Bryants had beaten Jones out of his car and had virtually taken it away from him for a cow. In the argument Jones is said to have shot Mr. Bryant, beat to death Ethel, and Wilbur. 3 and wrist Mrs. Bryant, who is now in St. Joseph's hospital. WIFE DASHED LYE ON MATE AS HE SLEPT St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29.—Mary Lindsey, 30 years old, of Rush City, on the East side, gave place unto her wrath last Friday night by throwing boiling water, in which she had placed red pepper and a half car of lye, upon her husband, Albert, 35, who was asleep in his bed. The woman was arrested. She admitted to police that she committed the crime to avenge the cruelties inflicted on her by her husband, Albert. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he died Sun- Blancheard's testimony to police that Jones confessed the murders to him will be coupled with the testimony of strong points in the state's evidence Jones denies that he struck the children or Mrs. Bryant. THOMPSONS SAIL FOR HONOLULU SATURDAY Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 28—Ir. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago, who arrive late this week, will spend the last few days will call Saturday on the City of Los Angeles on the first day of their trip around the United States. Honolulu Feb. 5, where they plan to remain visiting points of interest until Feb. 22, when they will hop off for Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Thompson will represent The Chicago Defender on his trip and plans to write his first article from Honolulu. Both Dr. and Mrs. Thompson and were highly impressed just prior to their leaving the city on Jan. 15. ATLANTA MAN FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29—Robert Hill, charged with the murder of J. W. Culver, died on Friday of Dec. 30, 1923, was freed by a judge in Judge John D. Humphries' division of Fulton superior court after that court case for about four and a half hours. Hill was tried in Fulton court on a charge of vengeance. He was charged with killing the peppered woman companion. He was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment several months ago. In judge Robert Hill's earlier court, but obtained a new trial on technical grounds. He also was tried on the assault charge, but the judge was acquitted. Testimony in the case was completed Thursday. Arguments of attorneys in the case were made in morning. Judge Humphries then charged the jury and the case went to it. --- WIFE DASHED LYE ON MATE AS HE SLEPT St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Mary Lindsey, 30 years old, of Rush City, on the East side, gave place unto her wrath last Friday to her throwing boiling water, in which she had placed red pepper and a half can of lye, upon her husband, Albert, 35, who was asleep in his bed. The woman was arrested. She admitted to police that she committed the crime to avenge the cruelties inflicted on her by her husband, Albert. He was taken to Mrs. Lindsey's hospital, where he died Sunday. Mrs. Lindsey has her嫂 took her to a show in St. Louis Friday night and left her to come home by herself. He was asleep when she said, and in the argument which followed he beat and kicked her. She waited until he was asleep, then poured a quart of scalking lye water on him and left him at their home. The pathetic meaning of Lindsey attracted neighbors, who entered the dry condition and him in an almost dying condition when he was sent to the hospital. DR. WILEY WILSON IS MARRIED AGAIN (Picture on Page 5) New York, Jan. 22—Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, the well known eastern surgeon whose whitish and matriarchal adventure with M. M. Aileia Walker recently was wrecked upon the rocks of a dive resort, journeyed to Greenwich Conn., this week and at 11 o'clock Monday took as his wife Miss Richardson former school teacher of New York and Cleveland, Ohio. The new Mrs. Wilson Dr. Wiley Wilson with Mme. Alela Walker re- cently was wrecked upon the rocks of a vile cove, a journeyed to Greenwich Conn., this week and at 11 o'clock Monday took as Miss. Inez Richardson a former school teacher of New York and Cleveland, Ohio. The new Mrs. Wilson Wilson actively society worker and is prominently identified with several civic organizations in this city. The physician, whose marriage to the heiress of the Walker estate created a stir in social circles through his profession, has been successful in his profession in the city and is the head of the sanitarium which bears his name. He is also president of the New York Medical society. The marriage ceremony in Conn. was performed by a justice of the peace the couple is now at home at 2354 Seventh Ave. CHASED FROM SOUTH MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. GR The family of three whom so Arkansas peonage farm are shown had been provided for them at the stayed in this city for several days station, where John M. Green greeted since leaving them in the care of an PACIFIC COAST BY FIRE; WHITE THREATS A Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 29. citizens would never allow the pleasure resort it is build Huntington beaches here, the tentious amusement resort even Race in the far West was burne R.S. JOHN M. GREEN AND BABY W. three whom southern mobs chase farm are shown above after food and for them at the home of relatives for several days after their reunion in M. Green greeted his wife and baby in the care of an Oklahoma landlord COAST RESORT RE; WHITES WHO CREATS ARE BLAM Calif., Jan. 29.—After open the never allow the Pacific Beach sort it is building between thie ches here, the entire property ment resort ever projected by West was burned to the ground THE MOTHER OF THE MOTHER The family of three whom southern moths chased North from an Arkansas peonage farm are shown above after food and warmer clothing had been provided for them at the home of relatives in Chicago. They stayed in this city for several days after their reunion at the La Salle St. station, where John M. Green greeted his wife and baby for the first time since leaving them in the care of an Oklahoma landlord. PACIFIC COAST RESORT GUTTED BY FIRE; WHITES WHO MADE THREATS ARE BLAMED Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 29. After open threats that white citizens would never allow the Pacific Beach club to operate the pleasure resort, it is building between the Newport and Huntington beaches here, the entire property of the most pretentious amusement resort ever projected by members of the Race in the far West was burned to the ground by an incendiary blaze discovered at 6 o'clock. maze discovered at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. The white persons who made the threats were blamed for the fire. Investigations have been ordered. A club house, a bathing pavilion and a dance hall, all more than three-fourths completed, were gutted. Involvement in the total damage, leaving a net loss of $20,000 for the promoters, who called a stockholders' meeting immediately after the disaster. The structures will be rebuilt. It was announced from its meeting, and the opening of the park will be held as soon after the investigation had been completed for staging a formal opening on Lincoln's birthday. Attacked At Outset The fire that almost wiped out the Pacific Beach club climaxed a series of attacks on the project that began as soon as it was launched. Citizens of Los Angeles neighboring white neighborhoods even state authorities threw obstacles in the path of the development. An effort that had been made from the outset to have the seven and a half acres owned by the club condemned and taken over by the Orange county superiors was renewed after a fire that would be slashed by the burning of the buildings. It was pointed out. It EEN AND BABY DAUGHTER Northern mobs chased North from an above after food and warmer clothing home of relatives in Chicago. They after their reunion at the La Salle St. his wife and baby for the first time Oklahoma landlord. RESORT GUTTED TES WHO MADE RE BLAMED After open threats that white Pacific Beach club to operate between the Newport and entire property of the most pre- projected by members of the to the ground by an incendiary has been asserted in credible sources in the buildings for this area reason. Night Watchman A. R. Sneed, who discovered the blaze once after it had started, said that two men darted from the northwest corner of the clubhouse, where the fire state and emergency crews, one drove to ward Newport beach, the other toward Huntington. The blaze spread rapidly, involving the other buildings within a very few minutes. "I insured they'd be after us when they heard the blaze," he said. "but I was expecting a bomb." Sneed and his wife hadiring quarters over the bathing pavilion. The waved dance hall was to have accommodated 3,300 persons, while the pool houses 100 by 100. The resort traced alteration last fall when a bathing beauty contest was staged there. Chambers of commerce of Huntington and Newport beaches fermented the pool house project after formally stating their proval. The Pacific Electric railway had to be taken into court before right-of-way over its tracks could be secured. The first contractor, Charles E. Howe (white) of Long Beach throw the house had been only partly finished and pilloring driven for the club house and dance hall. NATIONAL EDITION VICTIMS OF PEONAGE FARM. DRIVEN FROM HOME BY MOB. FIND SHELTER IN CHICAGO VICTIMS OF PEONAGE FARM. DRIVEN FROM HOME BY MOB. FIND SHELTER IN CHICAGO Driven from his home on the Crying Mill plantation, 75 miles west of Little Rock, Ark., three weeks ago because he forged himself and questioned his white boss, John M. Green, 34, and once a man, dragged himself into a small Indiana town a fortnight back, famished and penniless, a broken piece of machinery tossed off from a Dixie peonage farm. At 6 o'clock last Friday morning Green, nourished back to a semblance of strength after two weeks on a good job, stood in the La Salle St. railroad station to take from the steps of an inbound train the wife and 3-months-old baby who had fled the peonage farm with him, but had been forced by sheer exhaustion to give up their flight in Oklahoma and wait there until Green should call them. Baby in Blanket Emariated and in mass the young wife stumbled down from the train step, her arms clutching the horse-blanket that sheltered a half-fed cottage that surrounded the coldest mornings of Chicago's winter, two men gods with which she greeted her husband, she told him that his letter forwarding railroad fare to Chicago had come not a minute too long. He Oklahoma landlord, in white hats, watched as he left his wife, was about to put her with men roomers in order to "get back his rent." The couple stayed in Chicago with a few days, then went back to the Oklahoma town, where Green has employment. Elijin. ill., was the town that Green first stinked when he reached civilization a fortnight ago, after leaving his Oklahoma, and hopping freight trains to town. From Elijin he fliked to his Indiana town, begging work after three foulless days, and after weeks of uninterrupted he. he brought with him a story of Elijin lynching mob that he murdered him across cornfields and down country roads, while his girl-wife, carrying her 3-months-old baby, stumbled along beside him. He told of hiding in ditches when daylight was fleeing forward only at night, until he left Oka, where he left his wife and baby girl with strangers and hopped freights to Illinois. Refrended in East Chicago by the Calumet Pacific club, he worked there for a year. Friday came into Chicago to meet her. In this city he found his wife's uncle, George Smith. 51$ E. 49th St. whom he had not seen for six years. Seated in comfort and in safety in his home, told the story that follows: Another Elaine Bist The setting was another of those peonage plantations where brooklayers get $1.50 a day, and "those that ask questions get hell." Green, himself an expert carpenter, had built a house for his wife, a part of $16 a house. Already 65 of the 70 families that had seen Crying Mill plantation live up to its name had deserted the place, stealing away by night with what goods they could carry. Susan trains that skirt its 200 acres today look over on abandoned homes where empty beds and lone tables can be seen through the broken-in windows and doors. And the brutal treatment of the few families who are left is swiftly sowing the seeds for another Elaine race park. "We'd been living there all of eight years, me and my wife, raising cotton while the boss raised hell. Our bills at the plantation store always climbed higher than our cotton sales," cause the boss did all the figurein', the boss did all the crop by, and I had much better life. According to Dick Abney, that's the big (Continued on Page 2) BOY CALM AS NOOSE SLIPS AROUND NECK --- Campbell McCarthy, 19-year-old slayer, under sentence of death for killing William Gitzen (white), West side watchman, on the night of May 4, lost his insanity plea before a jury in Judge John P. McGorty's court after a week's trial on the petition brought by his attorney, Patrick B. Prescott. The jury, deliberating 16 hours, returned a verdict finding McCarthy sane shortly after 10 o'clock: Friday morning. He was then immediately sentenced by the court to hang Jan. 29. The condemned boy took the announcement calmly. Throughout his insanity hearing his demeanor in the courtroom was that of a crazy person. Allenists, in behalf of the state, accused him of malingering white men for eating testifying for him voiced the opinion that he was insane. The jury formed its opinion, according to reports, by observing from the jury room McCarthy's actions in the "bull pen" of the jail. As he mingled with the other prisoners he appeared to be, the juries are said to have declared, thus they returned the verdict. When seen at the fall after losing his insanity plea and asked if he had a message of warning for other wayward youths that would steer them clear of the pitfalls into which he fell. McCarthy carelessly re-ruled. "No. I have no such message. Nobody warmed me. Why should I warn anyone?" asked if he could live over again this one incident in his life which got him into his present trouble, would he be careful to avoid doing what he should have done to meet face to face with the same circumstances in the same way just as before he believed he would do the same thing over again. "If I must do, I must. I will go bearing no ill-will against anyone." ALICE FILES BRIEF IN REPLY TO KIP'S White Plains, N. Y. Jan. 29—Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, who defeated the annulment suit of Leonard (Kip) Rhinelander, her husband, submitted Monday her brief on questions of fact in answer to young Rhinelander's brief seeking to overturn his suit. Alice will not bring suit for separation until justice Morschauser has acted on the motion in the annulment action. —Photo by International Newswire. REV. CLAYBORN MARTIN Fifty-two-year-old minister of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the pic tureauce characters of that city, who was once arrested on school grounds before hating less in the snow. He explained that he has gone barefoot all his life, and that he doesn't get cold. Christian is on my foot," he told the magistrate. LAD HURT IN FIRE SUES WILBERFORGE LAD HURT IN FIRE SUES WILBERFORGE Xenia, Ohio, Jan. 28 — An antiquated force university in the amount of a damage suit. Bid against the school who was injured in a leap for life from the dormitory window during a fire. Bid against the forced jump from the third floor of the building with no die escapes, caused him permanent internal injuries. His hurt, he alleges, that he has been unable to do any manual labor. Smith and George H. Smith, the young student is suing the university for negligence and safety of its dormitory inmates. There is a floor, his complaint states, and no rope or lifeline was provided for the sleep floor, his complaint states, and cut off the only means of escape for students on the third floor, compelling the leap from the high window. Absolved of All Guilt Atlanta, GA. Jan 23—Mine Mary Ida Ellisberry, 327 W. Folet St., wag company in connection with the case of her brother, who is said to have been in poor packages conglining more than 180,000 in stolen bonds and jewelry. Attorney L. S. Ledbetter no evidence was found against Madam Ellisberry. Madam Ellisberry has always been known as a woman of integrity and congened in club and church church congened in endowment secretary of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the retary and treasurer for the Knights of the founding Star of the Eagar. She is a member of Calanthe, Heroines of Jercelo and a leading member of the Zion Hill Baptist of the Chicago School for Nurses. GETS JAIL SENTENCE East Orange, N. J. Jan. 28—Plead-in for the influence of liquor under the influence of liquor. Differences in Difteron terrace, was sentenced to 20 years county. County Jan. 12 by Edward Robert Lewis. Strains the local court was arrested on Christmas after his car collided with a marked car in Park Ave. Police surgeon Merle Stavens received him intollerable. Rat Blues Sung by Sara Smith is Champion is this typical r in her own there's nobody can. BIA RECORDS Rat Blues My Sugar Walks Down the Street makes records exclusively always sure to find just the want it, at the Columbia The World's Champion Moaner sings this typical Blue Number in her own way and there's nobody sings like she can. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA, PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Columbia PHOTOGRAPHY RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 BISHOP SUED FOR PRINTING BILLS UNPAID W. Fountain Charged With Fraud Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 28 — Bishop William A. Fountain of Atlanta, Ga., head of the Ninth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, was made defendant last week in a $2,000 suit filed in the second circuit court here by Secretary I. T. Bryant of the A. M. E. Sunday School union, to be tried by the court. Ant says the bishop owes his publishing house in Nashville, Tenn. the bills are for printing the annual conference minutes. The case is due for court. The suit is the clitax to a series of attacks upon the bishop by a group led by Secretary Bryant, who charges Fountain of Atlanta gross dishonesty in the bishop's reply to the charges, says the secretary, was to refuse payment for printing already done, and to cut off publication from further conference printing, contracts. Refused Payment "In our recent effort to establish the dishonesty of Bishop Fountain, his wife and his son," the secretary's statement, said, "his own conference minutes evidence that supported our contentions. He used his authority to retaliate for the exposure by refusing payment on already due our publishing house." The papers were served while the bishop and presiding elders of Alabama were meeting at the St. John's Church in New York, and the $1,000 rally for the school at Selma and for the building program at Birmingham. They marked the beginning, asserted Secretary Bryan's advice to the school's courts of law suits against the bishop. Deny Charges The entire attack, friends of the bishop assert, is part of a scheme to discredit Bishop Fountain to levy assessments upon all churches in the state to raise $40,000. Bishop Fountain is reprenented in a review of Bishop Fountain's conduct of his conferences were broadened throughout the state containing such questions as: "Is it not a fact that your conferences are mere excuses to collect rallied money? Do you not $400 last year in five annual conferences and $35 in the West conference under the item of 'conference incidental expenses'?" 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Just add your name and adhere to THE NERVANO COMPANY --- PEONAGE FARM VICTIM FINDS REFUGE HERE Driven From Farm for Questioning Boss (Continued from Page 1) white boss, I owed him $15 on my member, and I took out the new member picking out the cotton and ginning it up, only my wife couldn't help so much on account of the baby member, and what with the wife not having any clothes to put on and it being the baby's first Christmas, I moved the money I was gonna get for my crop! Green found Abney in the dining room of the "big house" and the Still Owes $50 "You're a lucky man. Green. You've got a mighty big crop there. You've got a big crop there and three bales hitin' 600 pounds each. That's nice; you're a damn smart nigger. On account of your big bales, the books now you don't owe me but $50!" The soldier sitting at 22 cents a pound, Green couldn't see where his 5,100-pound drop, valued at $1,122 could leave him paying $50 on a $122 slave on Abney's plantation who couldn't "see it" if either, but Green made this mistake of saying so. He had it done on a slave, but it did seem hard on the wife with Christmas comin' on, and the kid only a month old. lark! * * * * * Sam get my gun! There was a clash; the white man was like putty in the house with Abney's gun in his pocket. Now things move fast Plan to Kill Jim Turner (that's not his right name, but we'll call him that here) went up to the big house to straighten out his own little accounts, and Jim heard five agents planning Green's murder. Jim had hardly warned the girl-wife and busted Green out of his little home before the agents bored down on the place. "I'm lyn," the garden behind my house when they break in on my wife. She tells them she doesn't know where I am, and they knock her flat. It looks like her body's shaking all over when she gets up, but she won't blah a word, so they call her a black " a black " a black. " well, you know what they said." " and they knock her down again." They tore Green's cabin to pieces looking for the nigger that took a white man's wing, and then they broke up Jim Turner's home. Through each of the quarters they stalked. "All the time I'm still in the garden, and at dusk they decide to lay off awhile." Two suitcases were all they could carry. Green tied these together and strapped them on his back. Everything else was left, as they said out the rear of the cabin and crawled across the garden. The young mother carried her baby in a horse blanket. All through the night they made their way through rough country when threatened stopping on a road that threatened discord by the mob that had formed. With dusk of the next day they started off again. Tom Davenport took them in at Carsten, Iowa, and Green, afraid to stay even there, told Carsten to send his wife to an address in Council Hills, where Mr. Green went by train to Council Bluffs, but the husband, half starved and half insane, lost the address in Council Bluffs to later long in Council Bluffs and rode freightens until he reached Elgin. 62-YEAR-OLD WOMAN GIVEN SMEAR OF TAR AND FEATHERS Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 29 — Mrs. Marissa during her spare time is confined to her home in a serious condition as a result of her illness. She last last week in South Jacksonville by a number of prominent white reality TV stars. The need woman was found several drug stores and a drug store. where she received first aid. Doctors say she will recover. She is said to have been responsible for the art. Although it is said that they are known to have been responsible for the art, Mrs. Malphus has received a number of deals stating that unless she gave up her house in the St. Nicholas neighborhood, she would not deal. When she failed to comply with the orders issued by the whites it is thought she could touch this means of frightening her. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that the time from being miserable all winter begins. Most folks are once "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rheumatism, neurasthenia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the cause out of your system. It will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking to someone who found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the person for it he had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big and you had to deal with it and dealers everywhere have that secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given to the doctor, prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they can be right medicine. You can call it Prescription C-223 for quickly driving the poisonous which cause rheumatism. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-223 are there. You can call it this prescription. You simply ask them for C-223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get what a wonderful medicine it is. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IT'S DANGEROUS TO FLIRT IN A MOVIE THEATER IT'S DANGEROUS TO FLIRT IN A MOVIE THEATER St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 29—Ellington is a dangerous thing, especially if it's done in a movie theater. Sam Ellington, 22 years of age, age 2634 Olive B. St., found this out last Monday evening when he received an upercut from Miss Baby White Hartley in the Comet theater, 2110 Market St. Besides being floored, Ellington is in the city jail wondering how to get away with a fine for disturbing the peace. In Judge Beck's police court, Eil- lington stated that he only pushed against the woman once or twice, but meant no harm. Miss Hintley was not hurt. Judge Beck stonished his pushing, she laid down her hat, and swing on him. BOSTON PHYSICIAN, BANK HEAD, DEAD Boston, Mage, Jan. 29 - Dr. Isaac L. Roberts, 12 Revere St. grand master of the most worshipful Prince of Massachusetts, and national deputy grand master of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows of America, died suddenly here last week. He was from Philadelphia Saturday and wag suddenly stricken at his home Sunday. He was removed to the Massachusetts General hospital on Tuesday and died at 3:30 o'clock Thursday. Dr. Roberts was born at Lowstown, Ala., in 1856. He was a graduate of the Boston Medical society and took special X-ray work at the Massachusetts General hospital. During his career he self-rof in politics, fraternal and civic work. He was a member of the city council from the old West and disbanded the Republican Club of Massachusetts. Dr. Roberts' activities in fraternal circles made him a leading Mason and Old Fellow of the Lodge, Lowe, Chard and the Order of Good Samaritans. As a 3d degree Mason he received the Boston Prince Hall Masons and property adjoinning. Dr. Roberts established the Prince Hall Craftsmans club and library for stimulating research in Masonic lore and history. Dr. Roberts was a member of the board of directors of the Boston branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and of the South End Co-operative bank. The body lay in state in the Prince Hall Masonic temple all day Sunday, and all of the organizations with which he held held their ritualistic services. The funeral services were held at a private church, of which he was an officer and member. State and city officials, and member. Dr. Roberts is survived by a wife, a brother, two sisters, and two brothers, who was buried in Forest Hills cemetery. ANTILYNGHING BILL COMES UP FEB. 16 Washington, D.C., Jan 23 — The McKinley 1926 draft of the antitrust violations lain at the front door of congress, will get its first hearing in a committee of the senate judiciary committee of the senate judiciary committee this date. Old oakings in the door are uncovered Tuesday by Senator Albert B. Cummins, who was requested by Senator McKinley to appoint the subcommittee and set up the committee is the chairman of the senate judiciary committee. The personnel of the subcommittee, Senator Cummins stated, are the chairman. The members with him will be Senator William K. Borah, Republican, chief of Utah. The make-up of the committee is hallied by friends of the committee as being involved with the McKinley is welcoming communications from supporters of the measure. ELK MEMBERS FIGHT AS MEETING CLOSES Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 32. - Members of which Indiana Ace Johnson is a member of attorney is exiled ruler, and John W. Johnson is the first late Monday night, when members in the lodge hall in Indiana Ace Johnson is a faint sight between John W. Johnson, the newly elected secretary, and E. L. Johnson, the former treasurer of the lodge. John W. Johnson, an ex-grand titer Member were heard in the street. Members were heard in the street that the distressed deputy, Gary W. Johnson, was one of the main sources of disturbance and held him from lifting John W. Immediately. However, when the quitter, he broke through the crowd and gave John W. Johnson a death blow. John W. Johnson was of the building since he have worked for such calling since he has office on the popularity of W. W. Hude succeeded in defeating John W. Dunnington for the office in Des Moines. Dunnington had held the office in two terms. It was learned that E. L. Johnson were John W. Johnson a letter the next day after the scrap, telling him to stop putting out untruthful rumor about the treasurer's report being 110 short. Members say E. L. made a good record as treasurer of the ledge. It was further heard that members were saying that they were surprised that the grand exalied ruley reappointed Guy V. Blaine as district donny, when it was said he and John W. since the main source of much disturbance in Indiana, No. 104, and same had served to prohibit the big success of the body. SCOTT LOOKING FOR SCOTT Sergeant John T. Scott is looking for John Scott. Leroy Lyke, 34, 3625 Vinesnes Ave., reported to him that while he engaged in an argument with Scott, Scott pulled his knife and cut him. Scott has shunned his regular haunts since the cutting scrape. Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1995, by ROBERT S. ABUTT, L.I.P. THE BORET S. ABROUT PUBLISHING (COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO, MISSOURI Ave. Tel. Doug. 0607 MISSISSOURI ASSOCIATION Entered as publisher master Feb. 1, 1960. Incorporated of Chicago, IL. under act of March 9, 1960. TERMS OF SUPRSCRIPTION (Parable in business)—Cup. 16 weeks; six months. 11.75; foreign. $3.50 per year. --- WASHINGTON AROUSED AT BOARD'S ACT Takes Stand Against Newman's Demotion Washington, D. C., Jan. 23—The board of education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon unanimously approved a new cap, Arthur C. Newman from principal of the Armstrong high school to a military instructor at a salary loss of $4,000, effective Feb. 1. The action was taken upon the recommendation of the personnel committee. Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Hartman was taken on charges involving inefficiency. When informed of the action of the board tac, Newman refused to comment or state what course he would take with the spirit manifested by the students and faculty of the Armstrong technical school, parents and citizens generally in seeking his re To Investigate After routine matters had been disposed of at the board meeting last Wednesday, Superintendent Frank W. Belden accounted at the strike of Armstrong students, which occurred Jan. 5 after the students had learned of the strike. The man. The students returned to school on the following Monday after their principal had urged them do so. The board voted that a thorough investigation be made by the school administrative officials to determine with the public school system had any part directly or indirectly in encouraging the action of the students, the findings are to be reported to the board. Citizens Interested The board granted permission to representatives of the James E. Walker post of the American Legion, the Baptist Ministerial association, and the Washington Institute of Action to appear before them in behalf of Capt. Newman. Manning Johnson, president of the Armstrong student council, sought permission to speak on behalf of Armstrong students. Rev. F. L. A. Bennett, a member of the Washington Institute of Action, felt the board ought to hear patients of students but did not believe the students had any right to be heard. Those who spoke on behalf of Capt. Newman were Idet, Frank Coleman, Capt. Campbell, Johnson and McDowell. We all will be reporting the American Legion. Rev. J. Harrell Randolph, pastor of Mount Mochak Baptist Church, Rev. J. S. L. Hollman, pastor of the Third Baptist church, and Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church, representing the Dillimད་ Martin Association, and St. Simon Cunningham, representing the Armstrong Alumni Association. They urged the retention of Capt. Newman. The report of the personnel committee, recommending Capt. Newman's demotion was read by Mrs. Coralt F. Cook, its chairman. The board voted unanimously to approve the recommendation. MESS BOY INJURED WHEN BOATS COLLIDE Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 21—Louis Sankett, 25 years of age, a mass boy, died day when the two steamers, Manchester Merchant and the Marseuse, collided in midstream in the belawar river. Sankett is now confined in the Epilepsy Hospital, but returned left leg, a broken thigh and internal injuries. Physicians say it will be the fate to return to the post of duty. Sankett told the hospital authorities from breakfast in a small compartment just beneath the forecastle in the low bay of the river. The heavy steel plates cracked and large pieces of metal were buried compartment by the Merseuse. He was knocked to the floor by the steel fragments and the Merseuse, who ran from the forecastle when saw that the collision could not be avoided. The Merseuse proceeded to her home at the pier, where an ambulance was awaiting the injured. GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT Gunnersville, Ala. Jan. 29—Henry Merseuse, the imprisonment in the state penitentiary on Monday by Judge J. M. Motley, a charge of having assaulted a girl. MRS. EDNA ARMSTRONG "I would get so dizzy I would fall over," says Mrs. Edua Armstrong, who lives at 1368 Adelaide St. Memphis, Tenn. "I was nervous and restless and suffered terribly from backaches. Nothing I tried did me any good until I started using it. P. P. This medicine is just what I needed and now I am all over my trouble, and feel better than I had for years." --- SHOOTS WIFE BECAUSE MEAL WASN'T READY New Yorker Uses Gun to Order Supper New York, Jan. 28.—When William Monroe, 216 W. 13d St., returned home from work Friday night and some from work on Saturday, he did not have his supper ready, he scolded her. Mrs. Monroe not only took off her dress and then smashed into a thou- thoubowl and hurled it at her husband. The pretty bowl smashed William head and then smashed into a thou- thoubowl. William was stunned for a second, but upon remaining his senses he went to the bureau drawer, took a revolver he chased doused into the hallway, the bullet hit his wife in the neck and she crumpled to the floor with blood splashing from the pocket. The bullet sank into the pocket, sauntered three blocks to the W. 135th St. police station and told her what had taken place. Monroe was locked up for felonious assault. Mrs. Monroe is at Hirten hospital in Brooklyn, where she is being followed. Reese, 216 W. 13d St., said to have witnessed the shooting. FLAMES WIPE OUT DORM AT FLORIDA NORMAL INSTITUTE FLAMES WIPE OUT DORM AT FLORIDA NORMAL INSTITUTE St. Augustine, Fla. Jan. 22—It is a sunny morning in St. Augustine Normal and Industrial institute by fire early Sunday morning will reach hundreds of humid and narrow escape. The fire, caused by a defective fire alarm and soon spread, creating pandemonium among the three bounced and dived firefighters, was usually destroyed while the pants fell from their beds, which are old frame structures, which are old frame structures, full thru for the smoke and flames, full thru for the smoke and flames, that there was no time for the house to be in the building. A water plant recently installed at a cost of $70,000. The principal, Freel, N. W. Collier declared that only the fact that these saved the school from complete desolation. He hopes that interested citizens being started for an adequate building which will relieve the congestion of the Miss Vigla Schull, 6241 St Lawrence, is a sufferer from a sprained ankle, and was sustained at the Tiroli theater last Sunday. On leaving the first bulbary, she was taken to the other girls, lost her hair and fell down the first flight of stairs. According to the doctor, she was not lighted. An ambulance was called and Miss Schull was taken to the home, where she has been under the care of a physician ever since. LIQUOR VENDOR FINED "I am a church worker, judge, and I wish that you would have more time to work," she said when he was asked before Judge R. Holmes and charged with pedophilia. He was fined $1000 and suspended. 10'SIZE St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE CRAIN TABLETS The St. Joseph Company Mins of 12-5 Grain Tape VERYWHERE RECORD Quick Result The quick, sure relief fering of headaches, bac sides and limbs, irregular dizziness, etc., so many now experiencing through seph's G. F. P. is easily what is to be believed to be overcoming and star the Female Organs, the the ills peculiar to wome in such a way that the r stomach it is absorbed quickly carried to every sue in the entire syste Catarrhal inflammation muscle and tissue. St.Josep St. Jos G.P. Paris, Jan. 29 — Aside from the fact that he didn't know Europe, didn't know America, and didn't know human nature anywhere, the late American president, Wendrood Wilson, was a warrior of France — the famous "Tiger," who fought Wilson's stand in the historic post-World War II battle. He gave his opinion to an American newspaper and former state senator John A. Burke in a brief week. "Wendrood Wilson was a fine old fellow, conceded the question of 'color line' in the World War, 'but he wasn't a milter. When it came human nature, didn't know what about it." ATTACKS WOMAN AND CHILD; AVOIDS MOB Georgetown, Del. Jan. 29—Harry Butler, 71 years old, accused of having assaulted a 41-year-old woman and a 10-year-old girl, barely escaped being lynched by a mob last Friday morning. He is now confined to a hospital, where he is being safely guarded. Authorities said Butler confessed that he had assaulted Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 70 years old, the child on the same evening. He is reported to have restrained that he was on the road between Bridgeville and Mt. and when she refused to comply with his wishes he struck her with a knife, said he left her in a small concession near the road. Two hours later, on the road between Seaford and Bridgeville, he met little Eleanor Steinmetz and an unconscious woman he had rushed to the Nifford hospital, where it is said her condition is critical. Scaffold says Mrs. Neal will recover. When news spread that the woman of 30 prominent civic cathedrals and stormed the jail, after Butler been spirited away by the sheriff. Wilmerforce, Ohio. Jan 4 - $30,000 pipe organ, consulting Mr. a main institution in Shorewood organ, being installed in Shorewood organ, being installed in Wilmerforce university. The main organ when completed will have six sate of super saxophones, a lead organ, and a keyboard. It has a complete set of traps, including a drum, koto drum and a bass drum, both of different varieties, all of which hold of different varieties, all of which are board. The organ is 28 feet high and the sound, coming from above, is transient. The organ is also a bass organ with a piano attachment and two manuals and is under the instantaneous set at such a distance from the keyboard that several hundred miles of the making of proper connection. A practicer organ on the same principal is assembled in the Conservatory of music to be used by pupils preparing for the Conservatory of music is hoped to have the smaller organ assembled within the next week, while the larger one is required in assimilation the larger one. St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN Quick Results Explained The quick, sure relief from the pain and suffering of headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, etc., so many girls and women are now experiencing through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is easily explained. G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs, the real cause of most of the lilis peculiar to women, and is compounded in such a way that the minute it reaches your stomach it is absorbed into the blood and is quickly carried to every nerve, muscle and tissue in the entire system, stamping out the Cararral inflammation and restoring flesh, muscle and tissue. St.Joseph's G.F.P. --- --- --- Injured at Theater WOMEN NOW DEPEND ON IT TO RESTORE THEIR VITALITY SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1911 200 MEN PICK UP HOUSE AND CARRY IT OFF 200 MEN PICK UP HOUSE AND CARRY IT OFF Hialekh. Fin., Jan. 29—Nohammed and the mountain had nothing on a group of 200 huskies bent on saving a three-story frame house from dames which were on the roof. The church had an adjacent in a spectacular fire here last week. The fire, which was already consuming the church, was in the house. There was no way of pumping water to the house, so 200 men had carried it 150 feet away. Under the direction of Fire Chief Latham they set one man at every corner and carried the building off its foundation. LEGION PLANS 1926 MEETING IN FRANCE LEGION PLANS 1926 MEETING IN FRANCE Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 24—The American Legion holds its 1377 convention in Tampa among the scenes of the war. The Legion held its headquarters in the years 1917, 1918, --- The tentative plan planned upon at- tention of now being worked out in detail by national officers of the organization. A transportation of 500 members of the American Legion who will embark on the trip will be the $200, including all possible transportation and possible possible to make the trip on $125,计 nothing, nothing in the transportation and portions and vises for former soldiers will be maintained. Identification cards will be $1 each. The American Legion savings club will soon be started by banks to help former soldiers save for the trip. France tension and a French envoy is at present in the United States assisting the Le- gion and to indicate that the same color line that was drawn the last time soldiers of the Rise are urged to come again the battlefields where they came from as fresh as possible. NR TO NIGHT TO HORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (N Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliowarness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Cata Zinc Bac Used for more than 30 years Jrs Chips OF THE Old Block THE NEW LITTLE THE NUMBER 32 doodles are cozy-ready. For SOLD BY YOUR PURCHASE JOSEPH'S PURE SPIRIN ACHES AND PAINS MILLION TABLETS YEAR Tablets 10¢ RECOMMEND IT Results Explained ief from the pain and suff- backaches, pains in the polarity, cramping, nausea, many girls and women are through the use of St. Jo- lyl explained. G. F. P. is the first direct specific stamping out Catarrh of the real cause of most of women, and is compounded the minute it reaches your bed into the blood and is very nerve, muscle and tis- system, stamping out the ion and restoring flesh. A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD A YEAR SATURDAY. JANUARY 30. 1926 POLICE BEAT UP MAN "ALL BY MISTAKE" Companion Looked White, They Say Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 29.—That men of our face live in constant danger of being lynched whenever they happen to be seen on the streets in the company of light women was once more demonstrated here when Riley Brown, one of the prominent residents of this city, was set upon and beaten up by white policemen on Fourth Ave. between 15th and 18th Sts. last Wednesday night. The police insisted that Miss Alice Johnson, Riley's companion, was a white woman. Miss Johnson, a member of one of the oldest and most respected families in the city of Montgomery, is a lawyer in this city and here only Sunday night from her home and drew the attention of white leafers by her strikingly fair complexion. When she appeared in Riley's company the couple was set the aid of police. Miss Johnson's protests that she was not a white woman went unheeded and her escort was brutally assaulted. Both were placed under arrest at the court. The Race Identified Miss Johnson and she and Mr. Riley were released. No apology was offered by the police and it is assumed as a matter of course that no court action can be taken. There is no law on the state of the race under such circumstances and there is no white judge who would enforce the law if it existed. If Mr. Riley were fouls enough to attempt court action a favorable judge would throw the case against him, an unfavorable judge would administer a rebuke that would be the starting signal for a lynching party. Soon or later members of the Race living in these states where justice is lacking will learn that they have nothing to hope for from either police or courts. CHAMP CLARK DIES St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 23—Champ Clark, well known citizen of this city, died last Friday at the Ancker hospital after a brief illness. Death was due to double pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday at the Memorial Baptist church. Mr. Clark was a veteran employee of the Ancker church. He was a former resident of Louisiana. Mo. and is survived by his daughter, a brother, a sister and mother-in-law. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than the L. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up: is simple, clean, safe. Burns 34% air and 6% community air. 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 first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for a copy. Also a copy can be evaluated how you can be the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over-Night HAIR F Popul Over-Night Hair Fix acts like born and harsh hair, and gives well groomed appearance. 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Over-Night HAIR FIX Over-M HAIR FI A Super Pomade—For AGENTS WANTED A Super Pomade—For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE --- --- NO RETURNS IN FROM'PALMER HOUSE TRIAL NO RETURNS IN FROM'PALMER HOUSE TRIAL All week, and in fact, ever since the first news that a group including the most prominent political leaders of Chicago had been refused elevator services in the Palmer House, the telephone in the information office of The Chicago Defender has been kept busy with calls from anxious readers who have asked varying forms of the same two questions: "When will the big hotel trial 'come up?' What will happen if the leaders taken against that elevator boy who refused to carry them up on a Wednesday noon not far back?" The Defender answers both inquiries with the simple statement, "I will tell its readers exactly how far the distinguished politicians have gone in prosecuting the Palmer House management for the insult offered them and their Race. The standard-hearers who fight the big battles of the Race from the planters, the Defender what progress they are making in this little sermonage in the courtroom. ASSAULT VICTIM WHO IS WHITE WINS CASE ASSAULT VICTIM WHO IS WHITE WINS CASE Omaha, N.H. Jan. 25—Miss Dolly Ellis (white) of St Louis, Mo., was landed $10,000 by a federal court jury here this week because she was assaulted while riding in a Fullman court from Los Angeles. The jury held this company was liable since one of its porters, it was testhed, had been an accessory. In the same court Miss Pearl Simon (control) of this court a sister of Miss Ellis, was awarded $1,000. Damaged car charges growing out of the same incident. Miss Simon won her suit last May. Had the victims of the alleged assault拓了 the members of the race the suit would never have been won. A written woman says that she was attacked in a Fullman stateroom gets $10,000. On a woman of the race who was assaulted and brutally manhandled on the street could never hope to receive the costs. American has established custom of paying off white women whenever anything hannons to them. American has an equity well established custom of using dark-skinned women. What was the purpose of the rule? And a man in the White House says these established customs must not be interfered with WALDEN COLLEGE IN TRIBUTE TO LATE PROF. W. M. SMYRL Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 29—Walden college held memorial services Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24, for the late Prof. J. W. H. C. C. in an automobile accident. Jan. 1, Ministers, teachers, students and Nashville citizens joined in paying tribute to the late teacher of the school. A product of the Methodist Episcopal church, having been reared by a Methodist Episcopal family, educated principally in a Methodist department in the system of schools operated by the church. He was a native of South Carolina, spent eight years in the Methodist school and he missed the preparatory school and college department, and pursued graduate study in chemistry in Columbia university. During his college days at the school, he long to be remembered, sang with the Claitin Singers, and was one of the devoted students of Dr. L. M. Dumont. good finishing Cadillac Program. Smart taught chemistry in Alabama college one year, and after that school burned up took up work in Walden college chemistry, coached in chemistry, coached in football, sang with the Walden quartet, and won a warm place in the hearts of his fellow teachers, students of Walden and pooled with whom he often served. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Ii fraternity. ROBBED OF BANK SAVINGS ROBED OF BANK SAVINGS Josephine Harris of St. Moenchmuth St told the police Jan. 11 that she was a bank robber who was saving banks at 772-74. Broad St. where she had drawn $92, a man who had been arrested and ran away, she notified the police. Night like magic on the most stub- ices you that galliant—glossy— It gives the finishing touch or pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toiletrie, with you will be more than pleased obtained from this blend of ients. night or Better Appearance ED EVERYWHERE --- --- After having read the editorial, "The Business Man's Wife and the Laborer's Wife." I have been prompted to write some of my views on marriage. Our most beautiful architectural masterpieces that have stood for centuries were necessarily built upon firm foundations. Just as a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so is the most magnificent steel structure only as strong as its foundation, which, to withstand the ravages of time, must be built of solid, stable material. We do not put time and money into building these beautiful places, then expect them to remain beautiful and livable without continued care. We keep them in repair to preserve them so that they may retain their original beauty. SAYS MODERN RELIGION IS NEAR A FALL Scientist Questions Its Teachings San Francisco, Calif. Jan. 29.—Luther Burbank, the wizard botanist, confessing himself an infidel, describes all religion as "shaking and tattering on an insufficient, foundation." Just as Christ was an infidel in his day, I am an infidel today," he asserted. "I do recognize the existence of a great omnipotent universal power which we can't, even begin to comprehend and might as well not attempt to." As for Christ—well. He has been most outrageously belied. His followers have so garbled his words that many of them no longer apply to present life. Christ was an infidel of his day because he rebelled against the prevailing religion and govern- Doubts Immortality "I do not believe what has been served me. I am a doubter, a questioner, a skeptic. When it can be proved to me that there is immortal life, we can believe the gates of death, then will I believe. Until then, rather than look for the survival of all, we must look for the survival only in the spirit of the good we have done in passing." This opinion of the great horticulturist was contained in a copyrighted contribution to the San Francisco Bulletin last week. The article is thought to have been caused by a illustration by Henry Food, Mr. Burbank's close friend, who believes that we are put into the world to gain experience which will aid us in the future. Life does not begin here or end here and all faith is merely lost knowledge. Questions Future Life Mr. Burbank argues that the reincarnation theory as well as the doctrine of personal resurrection is untrue. He argues that have lived could not be contained in the universe. The conclusion that all religion is both a gross force when we study the universe, and a gross force against persons of the darker races. While claiming to worship the same deity, they shut pious hands in the faces of their Christian brothers who dare to aspire to worship with them. TO SHIFT FROM FARMING TO MECHANICAL COURSES New York, Jan. 21 - changes in currencies of 21 trade schools in the southern states is being sought to propel the school system to meet the needs of good jobs that are being offered today in all job markets. The National Urban League is behind the movement. T. Arnold Hill, director of the department of industrial relations of the league, has post returned to New York, where he is working with the improvement North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, where he confess with presidents and directors of various schools concerning the improvement of the job market. He noted the new requirements of industry. "It is our experience," he said, "in that worker has been obtained employment can be found for him. In the past most of these schools have been training them to meet their requirements, teaching them to meet their farm elements and machinery, to build small rural homes and barns and to meet the needs of the industry. In the future with the change in the whole industrial and occupational life of the Negro, it is necessary that the schools provide students for widely different careers." Reinstate Officer Who Police man is signed from the police station to controversy with a traffic officer in the loop over parking lots, wrong side of the street and who was stripped of his jacket by Rick Hogan, commanding the traffic division, has been reinstated to their position and signed to his former post, the Warwick station. During his service from the force officer coveringington, organizers of the department of Belfries, held the brief of chief unofficial ment. HOLLYWOOD Emmet Scott Speaks Richmond, Va., Jan. 29—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard J. Scott, presented the men's congress here Friday evening, Jan. 29, 2014, at oclock under the auspices of the men's congress at the Lighthouse Memorial M. Dr. K. M. Williams, pastor of Leigh St. Memorial M. E. church, and Grover J. Scott, president of the men's congress address on the subject, "The Contribution of the American Negro to ART, Music, and Literature," Dr. K. H. Hancock of Virginia Union university presented the speaker. The musical program was furnished by the Alba Music Department of the direction of Joseph Matthews. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. Everybody knows that nasty-tasting something Cod Liver Oil in a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are just as good and so easy to take. If any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to give you your money back. Ask any druggist. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and don't forget to make backward listings underweight children grow strong and robust. McCoy'S LABORATORIES, INC MCCOY LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Fidelity in Marriage" By MARY F. SHELTON Because, to me, marriage is something big and 'wonderful, I like to think of it as a majestic edifice. If love was used, oftener, as the building material of marriage, upon a firm enduring foundation of truth, surely it would be more fortified to withstand destruction. Just as we repair and give constant care toward the upkeep of a house, so we should strive to preserve marriage in all of its beauty. There is much that both people can do in making marriage a success. It is a terrible thing to lose the confidence of anyone, no matter what your relation is to them. The most essential thing in marriage is the holding of each other's confidence. When one's confidence is shaken their peace of mind is impaired, their happiness marred, and the ardor of their love dampened. I think that companionship is a requisite and a great adhesive in keeping couples together—that is why marriage for material gain and not for love is a hard proposition. Many couples marry and stay together under such conditions; but then, such a union is not worthy of the name. One does not expect such couples to be companionable. There is not enough interest beyond the material gain it has brought one or the other. All destroyed marriages do not reach the divorce courts. Many couples remain together who, as far as their love and interest for each other goes, are as far apart as the poles. Such marriages are certainly wrecked. If women would try to live within their means I am sure there would be less dissension and more fidelity in a great many homes. If they WIFE OF SOUTHERN SCHOOL HEAD DIES Bloomfield, Ma. Jan. 25—Mrs. Nettie L. McLeister Brown, wife of Emanuel L. McLeister, the Street Manual Training school, Minter, Ma. died here recently after a brief illness. Mrs. Brown was a prominent among school workers and in charitable organizations throughout the country. Mrs. Brown was born near Bostone, N.C., among school workers and from the Browning Home Academy in 1905, she became a teacher of a rural school nearby. A few years later she joined the Browning Home Academy, where she became matron before her graduation in 1913. Mrs. Brown then entered a nunsburg industrial school, where she served as matron until her marriage. Mrs. Brown taught in the Street Manual School, where she received a reputation as a teacher and molder of character. She worked to raise the years previous to her death, building a reputation as a teacher and molder of character. She worked to raise the years previous to her death, building a reputation as a teacher and molder of character. She recently volunteered her aid in raising $10,000 to pay for a year’s training for 30 students enrolled in the school. Mrs. Brown is survived by a husband, Emanuel M. Brown, and two children, Ethiel, 6, and Edilh. 4. She leaves also a mother, four brothers and three sisters. Attorney General Rules On Teachers' Pensions Springfield, Ill. II. Jan 29 — A teacher must be doing a teacher's work to commit and teachers employed as librarians will not share its benefits. It was ruled this week that General Carrstom scribed this question when it was raised by Ita Chirida, secretary of the teachers' session and retirement fund, when he asked the librarian who taught only two or three periods a day and acted as librarian the rest of the time would come under the terms. In answer the attorney general said: "A certificated teacher employed as a librarian in a public school certainly would not be within the terms of the act. I am no necessary relation between the duties of a teacher and a public school, even though the librarian may hold a teacher's certificate." AGENT ACCUSED Atlantic City, Jan. 25. —Charged with the theft of $15 by a woman whose house he searched for a missing New York child, John McFetters, Society for the Prevention of Crushy Children, was arrested and is held here awaiting a hearing. According to police, McFetters came here to search for Hilda Lovett, New York, the missing girl, who was taken to a local colony at Museum near here known as the "Live and Never Die" sect. The theft charge was brought by Mrs. Mary Short, whose house was searched. McFetters was indicted and was brought here. The grand jury and was brought here. New York by detectives from the office of Prosecutor Louis Repetto. More Than 1000 People Killed Weekly By Tuberculosis Stop Weak Lung and Bronchial Trouble - Cataarch of Nose and Throat - Asthma at earliest possible moment with. A/rform Medicated Vapor Treatment—the Great Lung Tomb is the way of the disease, the indicated vapor is carried direct to all the lung passages—bringing the healing elements into direct contact with the parts —the common sense way of teaching the sent of germ action. *Theaters said I could only live a few days from the birth of the System and the life. Mr. Hickey, Orlando, was the Aeriformi-saved my life. Mr. M. E. Smith, Stakes, Tom, I can now preach the word of God. The Aeriformi saved my life. Mr. S. McIntyre, H. J. Hill, I. J. Hiroshima, I will do it well; discharges from more interestily." Mr. Lilly Dewey, 215 S. Blyston St., Los Angeles, Calif. Our confidence in this treatment enables us to offer to suffering humanity the following: SEND NO MONEY—Just write and explain to us your trouble and we will send you The Information on your daily life—If you have one cent of expense to you, Try it for 10 days, and if it beened, send us 2,000. You are to the sole judge, and only in the event of being to you, do we wish one car. Address The Aeriform Laboratory, #8 Amazon Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. ```markdown ``` would refrain from annoying their husbands about what other women have, and would, instead, help to make his income cover where it can, their homes would be far happier. Your neighbor often has more than her husband can afford—so do I try living up to her; try living for your husband, for in doing so you are helping yourself and safeguarding the future of both. Oftentime women are not thoughtful enough of their husband's comfort and rest. They drag him out to places of amusement and social affairs again his will when he is tired and need to relax aier a strenuous day. A jealous, suspicious woman often insists on going to business conferences or meetings with her husband that are for men only. This causes much embarrassment and hampers the success of a man greatly. Professional and business men have often had their practice and business jeopardized by a thoughtless, narrow-minded wife. So much of the success of our group is dependent upon our women we should try very hard not to be found lacking. Try being your husband's "buddy." Show interest in his work. Encourage him—and, when you can, advise him. All men are interested in their work and appreciate the woman who, in a large or small way, tries to help him in it. In doing this you are staying close to him. Do your part in remaining "his girl." Keep up the million and one little things you didn't mind doing to please him before marriage. Don't become stricken with inertia in the "sweetheart" traits just because you are married. Men have their part in keeping marriage "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." They should remain the same affectionate, attentive companions as during the courtship days—just as proud of her—just appealed to take her to places when he is duly refreshed and rested. Some husbands think their wives should never chate about their seeming neglect and lack of affection if they happen to be good providers. They would never have married their wives had they once imagined they were being married for their good providing qualities. The wife who loves her husband wants him and cannot be content with simply being provided for. He is not true to himself when he says he would have it so. He wants her to want him, for that is man's ego, but he does not want her desires to hamper his activities. Before taking such a serious step as marriage we should be sure that we want each other. If we would take counsel with ourselves and answer truthfully the questions I would be wise to ask ourselves I think we would find it less difficult to be truthful to the one whom hope to call husband or wife. As Shakespeare so beautifully has said: "This above all, to thine ownself he true And it must follow as the night the day; Thou canst not then be false to any man." man. Stop Feeling Old and Blue! Thousands Getting Results From Giant-Ox Are you well? Or down and out? Do you stay sick? Have colds weakened you? THEN SNAP OUT OF IT! STRENGTHEN UP, THEN, WITH GLANT-OX 500 times better than most live liver biliers and per cent better than the best biliers! Don't be a disappointment and romane your friends! Don't their fun! Don't stay behind like a dead one and for your friends be a happy pleasure! Join in! Take GLANT-OX. Don't let the druggirl give you anything else. If he hasn't it, send for it by mail. SOLVED! 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With these clothes—its sports and pleasures—do not hesitate to find out for yourself the amazing gift the wonderful GLA-ON. See how much better you can your ambition long. PART 1—PAGE 3 FOR DARK SALLY SKIN PRECLEAS AND OILFREE OINTMENT BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SALLY SKIN PRECLEAS AND OILFREE OINTMENT PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. YORK, N.Y. MISSOURI MISSOURI COMMONER SKIN DISEASES HAS THE COMPLEXION FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough BLACK WHITE SOAP SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET PLough MEMPHIS TENN. BLACK WHITE DIFFUSER PETER SKIN DISSOLUTION COMPLEXION DIFFUSER 50¢ 25¢ A. LEE BEATY RESIGNS OHIO FEDERAL POST U. S. Atty. Resumes Private Practice Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 29. - A. Lee Beaty, first assistant United States district attorney, announced this week that he will be appointed to District Attorney Haven E. Mason, and that it had been accepted, effective Jan. 29. He was first member of the Hue to hold the position of assistant United States district attorney in federal district. Of the large number of cases he has since taken office in May, 1922, he obtained convictions in all but one or two. Among the more important of his cases was that of the former M. Roberts, former federal narcotic inspector, and John E. Wilcox of the United States secretary of law, who prosecuted the police and dry agents' graft cases. Dr. William Seitz of Cincinnati, Ohio, on a narration of the Cincinnati merchant, on a charge of having issued a false financial statement to obtain credit. He said he is retiring is that he desires to give all of his attention to his private law district Attorney Haven E. Mason stated that for the present no successor will be named to take Beaty's number of掌据ed. The position pays $3,400 a year. Baby. Alone in House. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 25 - The parents of 25-year-old Jackson Johnson, a former NFL player, were in bed last Tuesday night, and in their absence he pulled over an all-hallway tiled white man who entered the scream room and resumed the baby. At the Memorial hospital it was found that the child had severe burns about the head and face. APARTMENTS BORSED Newark, N. J. Jan. 22—clothing valued at $160 was set on Jan. 14 from the home of Samuel Gray, 21st, Warr St. The apartment of Joseph Fernandez, 11 Ferry St., a bank entered and clothing valued at $40 taken Gas Causes a Serious Condition Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Marie Debrow writes: "I want you to know that no day passed for months that did not find my stomach bloated with gas and shooting pain through my stomach. I felt hungry at times, but as soon as I started eating I became bilious. My tongue was contended and I always had a bad taste. I never thought this could all be from contamination. 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HI JA Special Introductory Offers Beautiful Art Calendar Free So that every lady and gentleman may be just what Hija Quiñame Hair Design will do to straighten and beautiful hair, we are making the following remarkable offers: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 hair extensions and 1 cake of Hija Mediated Beauty (Value of this assortment, $1.25) In addition, we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. *SEND $1.00 TO DAY* PART 1—PAGE 4 --- --- --- MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS The Story of a Scorned, Illiterate Boy to the Builder of His Own Shrine Is Offered to You NOTE-This is the 42nd of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the 42nd Adept. Please note that to acquaint alibers of some adolescents with the work of men and women of the 42nd Adept. please visit the website of the person. A picture must be mounted with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Sethiett in the address Chicago, HI. I am indebted to a little friend of mine, Miss Myrle May Williams of Philadelphia, for a wonderful story of some one entitled to a place in my Scrapbook of horses. This late I am going to present the offering in the own words of Miss Williams. She is telling us the story, we have. A lovely Todd, Mr. Tindley was born in Berlin, Worcester county, Maryland, July 7, about the year 1855 or 1857. In the pages of old books we read out in the world's goods they were very poor. His mother died when he was two years old. After many times she left the family and came to send him to school or keep him at home, so his father "hired him out." These people were cruel, allowed no books or permitted him to church. He used to find bits of newspaper on the roadside and put them in his basement in order to read. Mr. J. S. C. from Chicago. He would also gather pine knots and when the people were asleep at night he would lay the knots and the knots his stomach he prevent being seen by anyone, and with the fire coals he would mark all the words that he could make out on these bits of paper. He continued to do this until he could read the Bible almost without stopping to tell the words. He sat on the Sunday morning after he had given the cattle to pasture, an impulse came in to his mind to go to the church to wear his pants, which were of some rough material, were torn and his shirt was dirty. He matched his shirt with his hair in a rub of cold water and jacket and stood in the shade of the trees to keep the sun from his bare hands till his shirt was dry enough to wear. He walked five miles to church and bid in the gallery behind some trees to keep his shirt from being in charge called for all the boys and girls who could read the Bible to come and take the seat. When he laughed, but he woken on, took a seat and waited his turn; it came and he read. From that moment his ambition to be educated knew no He worked all day in the fields and in night would walk and run 14 miles and enough to give him lessons. By hard work and grit he became supernative. God gave him the seven gifts and took him into the most loved men in the ministry. A modern Chrysostom, from his eloquence and wisdom, hinted can he now pastor at one time called him naxion, but turned away. Food clothing and shelter are given to all regardless of race or creed. The member that a new building was necessary. It has the largest membership of active members of any Methodist church in the country, regardless of age. The new building is of Roman WHEREIN UNCLE SAM TURNS SLEUTH AND TRAILS A FISH WHEREIN UNCLE SAM TURNS GARVEY'S ANCIENT ENEMY SLEUTH AND TRAILS A FISH PLEADS HIS CASE IN COURT Montreal, Quebec Jan. 28—For the Atlantic salmon, the United States department of marine fishery has ordered the Atlantic salmon, the United States department of marine fishery, to attach silver tags to their dorsal fin that was marked and imprinted off Port Maitland, New South Wales, and Port Hedland, New South Wales, Mobile river, Quebec, in the early part of this year. If this fish took the most damage, but if it bowed the larger subantennas over the body, it traveled over white bodies filled with WELFARE We less resistance to disease-special care should always be nourished and strong. EMULSION in health-giving vitamins and means of nourishing and child or adult. Take only, three times daily, WHAT MAKE BEAUT It is every woman's duty to self to gain the things that be- tion, happiness. 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Write for information today. Money making plans and circulars sem free. Manufacturers of Hla Beauty Products, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, U. S. A. --- A. REV. C. A. TINDLEY architecture and has walls of rough texture gray tile brick walls with stone trimmings, the wall surfaces being designed in the brickwork. The first floor and gallery are of reinforced concrete, fireproof construction. The construction is of open timber work trusses. The main floor of the auditorium, which is at street level, has a scoring board, a capacity of 320 persons. A gallery, which extends around the east, north and west sides of the building, has a capacity of 320 persons. A gallery, which extends around the east, north and west sides of the building, has a capacity of 320 persons. On the south side or the first floor are located the public platform, immersion pool, minister's study, choir rooms, office and library. Provision for picture projection has been made by a fireproof room at the rear of the gallery on the ground floor, the basement derer the entire building and is of ample height to render it suitable for church and social gatherings, cool storage and service purposes. The Ballinger company, architects and engineers of Philadelphia and architect and engineer services. This most wonderful house of prayer adjoins and connects on the north with the original church land, Flint St. north of Elizaville St. and is one of the show buildings of the city. The Maryery Methodist Episcopal church is and always will be the living shrine of Rev. Charles Albert Tindley. New York, Jan 22. Civil Briggs, close president and secretary of the W. W. S. Corporation, operates offices for Marquis Gates, a company appeared in the Jefferson market court last week to work to preserve charges against him at Gerritt (white), for neglect of a child. Gerritt is charged with removing a child from his warbelt in $500 bail for the higher charge. George W. Geothole, the ship's question, is now at Pier 76, North Mr. Briggs, who came to Geothole's defense against the alleged thefts by the ship's owner, against the opponent of the U. N. 1. A leader Slave Dies Miss Richardson then Jan 25 of 1925 at the age of 18 to attend the 1352 M Sq. Mst. He was born in 1925 at the age of 18 to attend the time of the time that she was working in the mid-1920s in Texas. HOLD AUTO THIEF Jersey City, N.J., Jan. 22—Joseph Pappin, 27, 29 Willow Ave., Holosok, is being held charged with grand larceny, after driving a stolen automobile into the front window of the home of Benjamin Potmardosky at 226 Elgith Ave., breaking down part of the front wall of the house. Plugins was silvers mured, as were his two tensesheds. CHILD HIT BY AUTO Neuerk, N.J., Jan. 22—Six-year-old William C. Jackson, 82 Thieferer St., was treated for face bruises last week at St. Louis hospital after being struck by a truck, driven by Googie W. Page, 22 Mullavery St. The accident occurred in Mullavery St. New Jersey. Another wonderful product for both hair and skin is Hi-Ja Beauty Soap. See special introductory offer we are making in this ad and order today. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, Hi-Ja Coequanit Shampoo, Hi-Ja Medicated Ointment and Hi-Ja Beauty Soap each 25c. At your druggist's or direct by mail THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ASK BALLOTS IN ALABAMA; GET BEATING Women Thrashed for Trying to Vote Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 29—because she asked for the right to vote Mrs. Indiana Little, well known in this city, was thrushed by a white man knocked about the registration point of the courthouse here and was then known out. Women in the group were arrested for some treatment and as a clown saw their leader jailed until bond of $200 cut off. Mrs. Little her release. Office Manager (white), who refused to let Mrs. Little register, and Deputy Sheriff (white) to arrest her, were not even constituted for their attack. Other members have met with similar rebuffs and bullets have been used to back up them that these migrants couldn't get into in any bail box around Entered Quietly Mrs. little entered the registration room of the courthouse with a group of ladies and quietly asked with the law on voting. "Don't you niggers know yet that voting is a white man's business?" they were told the law gave them the right to register they were assaulted. Mrs. Little was severely heaten, and she was placed under arrest. "We will as well teach a lesson right now," was the registrar's point of view. While she was being dragged out of the courthouse she was given further man-handler Warned Not to Vote Registration Officer Bowen issued a filimay statement later in the day, defending his action because the ground was vandalized and he agrees to vote around here, anyway. There are more of "em comin" in here this year than any year. I've been around, and I'm sure you will be in the right way before it's too late. Officials of Birmingham and of Jefferson county will take no action until the situation is been announced. Members of the three are slowly having it driven home that the only protection they are going to get anywhere below "the law" is protection they give themselves. Now Facing Jail Term St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 22 — new Johnson, 2016, Bell Ave., famously known for posted last Wednesday night on two charges of swindling. He was charged with deputy marshal of Webster Grove, accusing Johnson of defending him on charges of taking money from a business he said he Johnson never delivered, which he said Johnson never delivered, under false pretenses was bashed against the mike. Wednesday another warrant was obtained for Johnson, charming that he made a false statement to the judge in January, 2016, Garfield Ave., signing a shattered agreement on an automobile which he did Announcement of the opening of the Greater Thylas Whenever homes, 5128 Mine, lerchin 1, Horsley, president. A reception will be held Sunday afternoon. A visit will be given during the afternoon. The host will be to provide desirable living conditions for working girls. The two homes have been a collaboration in the market throughout the country. A worker need in Chicago prompted the officers to unite at the present location. Too Tired Out Nights? of Chronic Too Tired To Go Out Nights? 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Name: --- FIND DOCUMENT THAT STARTED THE CIVIL WAR FIND DOCUMENT THAT STARTED THE CIVIL WAR Sandersky, Ohio, Jan. 25—What authorities consider the original ordinance of secession of South Carolina, the document which his historian is in possession of Common Pleas Judge William Folsinger, to him unexpectedly, so he might pass upon its genuineness, Judge Fatsie Browne, which, however, he admits he believes is what it is purported to be. He has missed since December but missing since Jan. 25, 1860, the day it was signed. DIES AFTER HALF A CENTURY IN PULPIT DIES AFTER HALF A CENTURY IN PULPIT Macon, Mo., Jan. 29.—Rev. Philip Caswell Crews, for 52 years a minister in the northern Missionari conference of the A. M. E. Church and a former presiding elder of the St. Joseph's Church, which has the age of Tuesday night. Jan. 12, at the age of 74. He was a former trustee of Wilberforce university, and at the time of his death was trusted of the Western Reserve universities in Kano. He retired from a�, a church's work at the conference in Motherly Est October. He was a conference evangelist of the north Missouri conference and a delegate to several of the general conferences. 1926 he was educated for the ministry and admitted to the conference at the age of 21. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Columbia. Resides his widow, he leaves three children—Mr. Naith, his new father's child, his son of a child in Crew, M. M. Crew's of Columbia, Prof. Camel. W. Crews of Chicago, and a stresson, T. E. Martin of Des Moines, town. He also leaves two brothers—James H. of Kansas City and Smith of New York, sister, Nancy, the Rev. in Des Moines. He was buried here after funerial services Monday afternoon. In which Rev. J. W. Garrier presided. Presiding Elder M. S. Bryant did-dotted the serm:~and Presiding Elder C. S. Bowman took BATTLE OF SAN JUAN WILL BE STAGED FOR MOVIE MEN BATTLE OF SAN JUAN WILL BE STAGED FOR MOVIE MEN New York, Jan 25 — History will turn back its poses to one of the great American wars when the Roosevelt Memorial association stages for the celebration of the world-famous battle of San Juan Hill. The charge of the Roosevelt Memorial arrangements are being completed to round up from the Southwest a compound of 100 sculptures of the original Rough Riders but students of history want to know what being made to show the creek is like and the lives of these same Rough Riders, when the flooding was hereest at San Juan Hill, will be seen in their ranks, their ranks would have been wiped out but not the 20th charge into the Spanish cannon and resumed their Jury Frees Violator Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 22. — The Wakefield, N. C., and W. Walker, owner of a sawmill, with being the first enchantment of the child labor law since its enactment by this state. The victim was C. W. Walker, 26, who fell off at the wrist in the mill, after having been injured by a saw. He was injured on July 16 when his gloves caught in machinery that saw. The defense introduced allies to show that Walker himself did not employ the boy. His cousin W. N. Walker, 26, was also injured. Advised the boy to wait until the steed he went to work upon his own initiative. Shortly after the warrant was issued, the county and his not been seen since W. Walker was acquitted by the jury. USES CHAIR ON WIFF A chair was used with telling effect by George Rudford, 2621 Federal St. in their home, the his wife died in the head with the chin. It required the services of a doctor to sow in the wound. Need To Go Is? Beware Fatigue your system by restoring this organic iron to your blood. It each take the older mineral iron medicines which many doctors now say do little good. 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Money back if not improved. At all good druggists. SHOOTS WIFE WHO WOULDN'T GO TO MARKET SHOOTS WIFE WHO WOULDN'T GO TO MARKET Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 29. — When Mrs. Ethel McBaldon, 29, refused to go to the market and get a steak after her husband Harry had requested her, she was shot in the head and seriously wounded. The attack occurred in Morgan's Hill quarters, where the couple resided. Immediately after the shooting neighbors telephoned the police, who said they were in the street car. He is now combed in the city jail. MYSTERY SURROUNDS MURDER OF RED GAP Richmond, Va., Jan. 29. Mob murder claimed another victim it was learned this week in the unseasoned Kess, a boy from Kess. The St. was found Tuesday in the alley back of his home. The body was still warm. He had been employed as a Red Cap in the broad St. station, and white men of the town who have for some time resented his "sassy" ways that the police had tried to stop him every day on his way and from work. He was set upon it is believed, and "got rid of" as he had been hired to work. He was appalled. Keys was one of the members of the Kess who refused to "stay in his place" and his determination to let the white men believe himself every bit as good as the host of them led to his death. It was stated here after the murder. Not content with "setting rid of another fresh nigger," the mob members and stripped the victims he body carried and even left the pocess turned inside out. FIRST AUTOISTS TO CROSS AFRIGA REQUIRE 16 MONTHS FIRST AUTOISTS TO CROSS AFRIGA REQUIRE 16 MONTHS Cairo, Africa, Jan. 29.—Ten months later, but still claiming the distinction of being the first to make the trip from the case on Good Hope to Cairo by automobile, the Court-Treatt expedition arrived her Sunday amid a hitting aviation aided by hundreds of motorists who waited outside the city. Towards to have rains which reduced the roads to swamps, the journey took 16 months instead of six, as had been calculated. The trip was made in two British automobiles. Major Court-Treatt made the expedition, accompanied by his wife, a movie operator, a journalist and a mechanic. They covered approximately 11,000 miles on the trip. HAVE FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT A free-for-all tight was broken up when Officer Arthur Mutter arrested Mrs. Sadle Russell 712 at 17th St. Jackie Name, The E. 19th St., Peter Frank, 220 E. E. 17th St., and Walter Aaron, 220 E. 17th St. Each was decorated with a black eye and other brimers. Vonie was lined $50 and costs when it was learned that he was armed with a gun. DURHAM HAIR CO. BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BRANDS WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy Removes Dandruff. Relieves itching Scalp Will not cause the Moist become Brittle or Break off. 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Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. RAISES COLOR LINE IN TRIP TO HOLY LAND Christian Herald Bars Virginia Pastor New York, Jan. 29—Rcv. W. A. Bookkeeper, Jan. 29, booked a picture for the Christian Herald Mediterranean cruise and pilgrimage to the Holy Land under the direction of James Hobson, obeying instructions because his reservation was canceled because of his color. Rcv. Price saw numerous advertisements for a place of 512 acres published during the summer of 1925 in the Christian Herald, to which he had been a subscriber for 10 years. The place was a beautiful place on steamship Republic, sailing from New York on Jan. 21. On Jan. 5, Rcv. Price received a letter from the president of the fear that as the only member of his race on the cruise Rev. Price "would feel out of place and embarrassed." He advised Rev. Price to postpone his trip until next summer when a mixer party is to go to the Holy Land, where he will wish to withdraw or postpone his trip, stating: "I am sure there could not be any more embarrassment than to have to withdraw after having After a representative of the Church of Ireland, Rev. Price and failed to persuade him to force the trip the following telegram from Mr. Boring arriving at New York, after the hind left for New York: "We find it advisable cancel your cruise as for general conditions set forth on page 30 of cruise it is necessary to decline accept or retain any person as member of cruise at any time. _Certified check cover forervation and passport visas also cost of your passport will be charged." Rev. Price upon his arrival in New York claimed his passance. When it was refused a conference was arrived at the church of the Christian Herald. He accepted a settlement from the church $150 for the loss in time riffled fare and trouble he had sustained. St. Louis, Mo. May. 22.—John Seebohm, a man who was shot to death early last week by policemen after a revolver fired during a robbery in the Kreiger store, 63 S. Gerrison Avenue. Policemen were summoned after the robbery. The store, required to police his blood, had been robbed. The officers arrived in an ankle between bell and Eason Ave. After a valley of shots had been fired, the man shed the sled and found Johnson dead. USES AX ON MAN A fine of $100 and costs and one year in the house of correction was assessed against Mrs. Anna Alexander, 19 Hst. St. by Judge George H. Hines, Willie Brooks testified that she'd him over the head with an ax when they quarreled about another woman calling him on the telephone. --- --- ```markdown ``` That "drawing" pain in your form one thirsty insult, nothing equals Holland's *Sut-Thro* bainless pain. 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Morse Elected to White Scientific Mobile, Ala., Jan. 28. - Rev. Leonard F. Moore, prominent educator and clergyman, has been made a life member of the Iv Gamma Mu, a national social science honor society, devoted to the study of human problems. Although Rev. didn't know even of the existence of the society, its national officers sought him because of his educational qualifications. He was a white Greek letter society, founded and offered by white men holding chairs in some of the colleges in the United States and Canada. Rev. Moore has been granted a permit to purchase the honor key of their school, consistent study, regardless of race or color, always brings its reward been looked upon as one of the leading educators in the Southland. His work in the study and teaching of psychology in Alabama in the state summer school, of which he is the head, psychology has become one of the most desired Rev Mr. Morse studied foreign languages, so he was the only one of his five different schools in his junior year in college, with two others, founded the Phi Delta Sigma fraternity in the United States to be established in a Race college, Race fraternity in New Bedford, Mass., attending the public schools and the high school of Harvard from the academy of Harvard university, receiving the first scholarship prize offered academy graduates for attending Harvard from the college department of Howard university with the degree of bachelor from the college department of Howard university with the degree of bachelor from the college department of Howard university with the degree of bachelor of diploma in three years. White dean of Plymouth university, Selma, in Massachusetts, was awarded the degree of bachelor of diploma in 1820. Rev Mr. Morse is principal of the Mobile county Training school, the leading county training school in Alabama, Zion church one of the soil and substantial station churches in Mobile. Off on Southern Trip Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 27, 1922 Sarah Orlandi, St. Louis founder and president of the district of Garland, Ill., of which Mrs. Tibble left for her home in Charleston, Sc. C. White, then form a committee chair among the youngs, group chair in this planning to entertain in her shares. MARY MAY Mrs. Taylor takes planning in New York before returning to Mrs. Mary Taylor New York, Jan. 25—Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, wifemember of the board, and the threat specialist of Chicago, called last Thursday on the commissioning of the first bed of her trip around the world. She will arrive at the islands Friday and will be going there to Naples, Athens and all the principal cities of Europe, arriving back in the United States about June 1. She will be in Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia, where she was the recipient of Baltimore's courtesy notes. When in Baltimore she will appear as mother and sister. She will also appear as member of the social set of Chicago, being a member of the Paramount Whist club and the Twentieth Century. Port Huron, Mich. Jan. 26—J. Finley Wilson, grand daughter ruler of the Reed boke and St. chair temple. William, grand daughter ruler of New York city, were recent guests of the Reed boke and St. chair temple. William, grand daughter ruler of Henderson halk. R. J. Bryant, district deputy of Detroit; Mrs. R. J. Bryant, daughter deputy, and E. G. Burgus, daughter deputy, and E. G. Burgus, companioned Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Williams to the city. Members of the reception committee for the Henderson, Larry Gray, Gray shoulders, Ala. Parker, Irena Gatewood, Alice Flores, Mary Collins and Josie Camp- Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23—An outstanding event of interest to the members of the younger set of this city is the wedding of Miss Anne Elizabeth Croswade, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Nelson Croswade, to Lauren Elwisworth Slims. The wedding ceremony will be held at 6 o'clock at St. Augustine church. Both the bride and groom are well known in social circles throughout the city, and many friends at 4452 W. Belle Fl. St. Louis, Mo., after Feb. 21. Neah's venture was a great success, but in this connection it must be remembered that at that time there was no shipping board—Detroit News. Always a Well Woman Terre Haute, Ind. I was workout and lifesavers. I seemed that I could not get anything to restore me to health. I liked a friend to me that I had. My favorite Doctor was the best. I loved her condition, and I decided to try it. I only care a small quantity and it gave me strength and joy and made me feel better in every way, for which I am very thankful—Mrs. Louise Walbauer, 202, 8, 10^th. Health brings beauty. Do not talk to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets or dealers. Write Dr. Pierce's Invitation Hotel in Buffalo, N. Υ., for free medical advice. CHICAGO SOCIETY Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Little Miss Constance belia Hedgehatch, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart, mother of Mrs. and Mrs. ghost of honor at a well arranged surprise party given in honor of her birthday by Mrs. Hattie Horton, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. Berry, the mom, was beautiful decorated and the guest was the recipient of many presents. Mrs. Maggie Ibrow, S. Louis, Mo., the son, was entertained, visiting, sitting Saturday for her home. Miss Bopoty Mare turtle, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. entertained. Little playmates at her birthday party Jan. 8. A damy hunchoon was served, supper was served, a bash was enjoyed, a happy day for the damy guests, who were all attired in their lovely dress. Mrs. Eyngenea Roberts, 510 K. 6th 14!, was hostess to her little son, Walter Alston, and day of the party met with Mrs. W. Webb, 110 Indiana Ave. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Webb were James, W. Webb, L. An added treat of the season of gay marriage is the honor of T. Jolphus Johnson in honor of T. Jolphus Johnson in the senior chair of Oliver Baptist church in the beautiful home of Mrs. Jolphus Johnson, Little Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Johnson's charming daughter, assisted in catering in her honor Friday evening, Jan. 15. The following members of the younger sisters—Miss Marie Ewing, Jessica Taylor, Miss Grave Ray, Clarence Hanson, Miss grace Harry, Thomas More, Meredith Emmitt, Diggle, Miss Rose Brown, Everett Holm, Miss Edith Taylor, Dan Whitley, Sylvester Marx, Miss Brunella Sawyer, Myles Goodall, Howard Johnson, George Harrison, William Blake, Mrs. Hazel Garland, L. Steeleb, P. Cooper and Miss Jun James M. Brooks, president of the 1936 Marching club of Fort Dearborn Iowa with his wife, party at the Garner concert at orchestra hall on Monday evening, Jan. 18. The party included and Mrs. M. Brooks and Mrs. B. Reaty of the Ballet Reaty company. Miss Mary R. Branch of Petersburg, Va. The affair was given under the desissee of Fort Dearborn Iodo No. 11 of William R. Franks, 42 E. 4th St. William R. Franks, 42 E. 4th St. visited Roger Williams university, where he attended school, returned to city much pleased with affairs at Mrs. W. D. Hickey have entered into their newly purchased contract at 119 Vinehouses Ave. My Mestle Towers served a dinner ers at the home of her sister, Meg in Davies, US 12, 37th St. Guests to My and Mrs. S. Davis, Mr. and Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bov. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meadoug and Dew Smith Dear Perkins, I am coming to you as I know you will understand me, and I will be for a year during that time she was engaged to a beauty of mine. They are now sequestered in their bedroom, and I first met her. I loved her so much that I became desperate. I would have done anything to make her heart from my friends, so I decided to leave, but before I left they parted, and I knew I had meant right away, as I believe they might go back together soon, and he has money and a car, so I can. Wish you all do—Buffalo. A woman usually knows who she wants and will let him know before it is too late. If your love has not been with you, you should not be it to you, then you are very foolish to pursue her. She was in love with your friend and for some reason which you do not sense she should enough to wait until you could win her fair and square, so now I advise you to let her proclaim her desire to have you love her before you can do so. You do not know whether she is really worthy of any sacrifice you might make, so do not go too far until you have found her. You do not intend to return to the other man. Don't try to prevent her from reuniting with her former friend because if you do not want to be it to you, for she will love the one that she really loves, no matter what it is said or done. If she cares for you, she will choose you, when she does not, she will make yourself ridiculous by running her down. Dear Princess, I am coming to you for advice, after having road your collection of very puzzling cases to present to you, and I trust that you will help me to solve it. I am a marshal and I will now apart from my husband on account of some serious family troubles. My presence him and have been away, living in another state. Sometimes I think my son was in the house, but I have never seen him. My husband made me an excellent living, but, oh, the things I had to bear with, as he gambled in the turnover all the cash to me and I never needed anything. He wants me to be a friend, who is nice and kind to me, and I would hate very much to show up yet, I feel I would be very happy. What must I do, A. B. do not believe that anyone can entrepreneur's happiness is surrounding at any degradives or illegal happiness is a disbelief of the fact that here is no such thing in environments where one's home, character and press regime are the same thing on the other hand, and there is no other house and gambled. You can't that your hinge in his home, but gave you the right, and you never needed for any time to do something that I think wonder if his practices caused other wives and children, perhaps, from you to some others. If his loans are the real necessities of life of knowing that others are happy and you deserve some one of what is right fully their own which gambling then can be increasing your own losses for a common whole. You can't change away. You also state that he, your husband, wounded you not which I doesn't be caused by surrounding you the time you would be suffering from under the same previously related conditions—not only because you had trouble, but also because you can't be a person who has a confident. You may with the view that you can't be a person with him, don't you want his husband You must be an owner of your own own others for you to build your own life you can't be a person who has been born in your own, but you can't be a person who will have who will be Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others. Will you please help me? I am a married woman, but not living with my husband. I am buying Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Pinchback entailed a few friends before her departure for Santa Barbara, Calif., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Glover, 1912 Calumet Ave. A Joyous musket program was rendered by Sterling Todd, William Giles and Harrison Ennard. Mr. and Mrs. Pinchback returned West after a long visit with Dr. and Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Anna Marchbanks, 4913 Calmer Ave., returned home after a long visit to Nashville, Tenn., with her daughter, Adline Harding, wife of J. L. Harding, Sr. Mrs. Marchbanks is the mother of Mrs. William Glover and Ellsner Marchbanks. Liental H. Hopple, is back after spending a happy time with friends in Omaha and Lincoln, Vel. Hobbit, Ltd., 1911 Giles Ave., looks refreshed after his rest at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. W. L. Dawson, New York city, is in the city incident to the death of her sister, the late Mrs. Nona Reese, formerly of 122 State St. Mrs. C. S. Smith, widow of the Ethel Bishop II, C. S. Smith of Los Angeles, and the city for an indefinite visit with friends. Mrs. P. Franklin Iray, 145 Bowen Ave. who had been at the bedside of her husband, the Rev. Xenio, Ohio, has returned home. Mrs. Thar Homer, 234 State St. was among those who attended the demonstration at the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. E. A. Vena, 6332 Rhodes Ave. has returned from 140 Springs, Ark. Mrs. E. A. Vena, 6332 Rhodes Ave. has returned from 140 Springs, Ark. attended friends in St. Louis, and her nieces, Mostanes Phenia Kemper and Willa Johnson. Mrs. Alica Rates, 4622 Calmette Ave. has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Alica Rates, 4622 Calmette Ave. has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Alica Rates, 4622 Calmette Ave. has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends. With the return of Misses Edith and Jessica Brown from a visit with friends and relatives in washington, the home was given among which was the pretty dance at the home of Miss Virginia Lewis on Champaign Ave. A large and gay garden set enjoyed an evening of mirth. The home of Mrs. E. A. Mosely, 4936 Indiana Ave., was made gay with soft music and the laughter of the many fortunate guests whom she entertained at a party Thursday evening. Among those present were: Dr. A. W. Ribb, Mrs. Sam Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Mary Kily, Mrs. Ren Robertson, J. S. McQueen, Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, Mrs. Grace Hexter, Miss Marie Jackson and many others. Fred Swinton, Little Rock, Ark. stopped in the city for a brief visit while en route to Detroit, Mich. Miss Evelyn Webb, popular visitor from Pittsburgh, Pa., was the honored guest at a card party and dance given by Mrs. Evelyn Webb, 4829 Forrestville Ave., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cogman, who have been highly entertained during their visit in the city, announced that in Marvelton, Ark. The ustric suburban home of Miss Jacqueline Thomas was the scene of much gayety, due to the assemblage of a happy bunch of the younger set for the dance. Thursday evening. Miss Juanita Story of With and Throop Sts, is having a pleasant visit and the charming hospital of the South. Before her return she plans to visit friends in Tennessee and Arkansas. Mrs Zephine Trujill, 35th and Elvd, entertained at dinner in honor of out-of-town visitors. Mrs. Poindexter of New York was the guest of honor. Thomas Champion, son of Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Champion, Haton Ronge, La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis in St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Knox, Florence, Am. has rained to their home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Evanston, Ill. After a brief stay in Birmingham, Miss Oscar Caldwell, 412 E. 42d St., has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jordan, 452 Calton Ave. had as their dinner guest Tuesday evening Mrs. Martha Williams was the house guest of Mrs. Franklin Watkins, 452 Michigan Ave. during her stay in the city. my home and week every day. I have a former I don't like him, but he makes me do things I don't want to do. I have told him to move, but he won't, and says he will kill me first. He is jealous and I can't go anywhere, not even to church. Sometimes he gets drunk and beats me. He has drawn his gun on me more than once. I want to live right, but I can't with him. I don't like him, but he makes me say I love him. I would tell the police, but then people would talk. I would go away, but I have my home. He gives me nearly all of his money. I am 35 years old. Please tell me what to do—I'm happy. I print this letter because it is the appeal I so often receive from women who have been to Indisreet, and thoughtless man to take up this should be the same as the other called them with his earnings until he has them entirely under his control, and then he is like the spider with the fly. I am sorry for you and I am still more likely to be made when I when woman has trouble with her husband, she should be careful about the next man she listens to. More than often it is the woman who causes the man to do as if does. She tells this present all all the previous business and how mean and unfaithful her husband was, which gives said present man the chance to do the same thing. You have taken this man into the home that you are buying and he has contributed his trade to this feeling that he will eventually be the big boss there. You only knew him from the surface then Later, he showed you the seal man he was and you were approved. You only really like the book. You should not find who is the able says about the protection and justice you seek, when you take no serious objections to them knowing that you are living with this man and he is looking for a man of you if you are leave enough to do wrong, you should be game enough to do right. It's all your fault. Dear Princess, I am a young man of 25, no bad habits, work steadily and 20, no bad jobs, I would like to correspond with your friend Mr. Jump, one who is intelligent and respectable. I hope you can help me...Alone. I hope I can help you too, and I believe I can, because I certainly hear women, consequently there must be someone you want to know among them. Leave it to me. Spanish Lace Trimmed Silk Canlon Crepe only $497 Another amazing BROOKS BROTHERS created and prized of our new friends. Ask for Free Cotton log A new and interesting material for the fashion fan. The smart crepe You will wish to wear with graceful labels of Spanish Lace and modest of modest crepe. 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The speaker stressed the importance of efficiency and altruism and of concentrating on worthhilling, declaring that no dream, no matter how beautiful, meant anything to the world unless realized. “No plan, no matter how ambitious and rife with benefit to humanity, means anything unless executed.” The address encountered a deal of homely philosophy brought out by points that were driven home by a woman who had practiced what she was. The following officers were elected at the close of the convention: S. Eckert, president; Eddy R. Green, Philadelphia first vice president; Gradia Hill, second vice president; Texas Tech record secretary; Merletta Buford, Wiley Texas, corresponding secretary; Larry C. treasurer; Vernal Melnik, Atlanta Ga. financial secretary; Wilbur Harvey, New York editor of N-Ray; Emma Gill, president of the Marianne Mrs. Annie Melnik, president ex-officio Mrs. Alice Carey, president ex-officio. Tulsa Officials Open Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 23.—A health clinic to be used in connection with the Booster T. Washington high school may recently been provided by the Tulsa school board, Dr. George L. Lytton, eye, ear, and throat specialist, was placed in charge. The establishment of the clinic was made necessary by the increasing demands for treatment among school children. Modern equipment is being installed. JUST THE Madam WONDER For nearly 20 yeah has stood the grup cellence beyond this land and in 2 cells, enrich the s wiry hair and thou preparation match growth on scalps Walker’s Wonder test of time and is Increased JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. 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First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to Independent Liv MADAM C.JWALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED HIL HAIR --- URGES DOUGLASS DAY OBSERVANCE Equal Rights League Plans for Special February Celebration Boston, Mass., Jan. 29—The birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and of Frederick Douglass are borne by the National Library of America, a value to the Race in way of public celebration this year because 1826 is the so-called centennial of the declaration of independence. Lincoln and Douglass abiding, not only restored the republic to the basis of its fundamental documents, but also authorized the government authoritatively to uphold the broader interpretation of the declaration, principles as applicable to all men of all races and not simply to white men. The league urges the formation of Declaration of Independence league or subcommittees of existing bodies for the purpose of organizing or outfitting her tenets as she celebrates the 150th anniversary. "It is wise to miss the chance to bring out the potential of our nation's segregation violate the tenets of this great state paper on which the United States was founded and for which the nation's martyrs of a colored American." "Colored Americans everywhere are called upon to take Feb 12, 11 March 5, April 19, June 10, and duty to arrange press press its consequent claims in demanding fulfilment of the promise of equality, liberty, and life protection if the league assists its own birth. Linehan as emancipator, fondness as abditionist and leader, are suggested as features to be emphasized, the league's slogan to be for the best, besides the $25 and $10 prizes, the league offers a third of $5 in gold." Institute for Juvenile The Institute for Juvenile Research will move into new quarters at 507 S. Lincoln St. on or about Jan. 23. The institute will be located at 1211 S. Lincoln St. (seebelow 1211). 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Although it is certain that in America the marriage would have created a furore of protest, in England it is regarded merely as an outstanding musician whom any girl would be proud to marry. S. Coleridge Taylor, Sr., is best best known for his "Hiawatha," which he performed after the world had waited for years for a composer with the genius to take up Longfellow's famous poem. The "On Away" poem, he wrote in 1804, is today the haven of teen singer, who set as their goal mastery of this piece. Hostesses to Brother New Bern, N. C., Jan. 29.—M. Manale Rodd and Mrs. Katie Whitney entertained I in honor of their brother, B. H. Holly of New York city, at their present wore; Mr. and Mrs. Hutch Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Mann, Prof. and Mrs. J. T. A. Smith, Misses Minta Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Hutch Flora Phillips, Dr. Harris, Betty Foster, Lillian Havens, Millie Hardy, Phyllis Ruth Cherry, Katherine Martin, Terra Wafser, Arabia Dunn, George Harris, Gorgeo Dunn, Crespo Houston, John Jackson, Theodore Kelley, George Allan, Prof. Martin, Jr. William Martin, Fred Cannon, Anamias Chapman Stanley, Lewis, Chappan and Moton. ER Hair Grower its rare ex- ven all over even nerve even rough, found this exkened hair Madam C. J. is stood the better hair. History clean and mand. In ions and resent fac- e. Again meet the Madam ful Hair business'wom- educating and even profits as 's Wonder- rerarations. doing you tail it today, Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. ADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 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Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. PART 1—PAGE 6 FARMERS GATHER ABOUT TUSKEGEE Annual Conference Greeted by Big Agricultural Authorities Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 29—Crucial interest was manifested in the annual farmers' conference this month, Monday and Tuesday. The first day was devoted entirely to farm and home life. Return shows that the number of farmers from the lower South, mainly the cotton belt, journeyed to Tuskegee to gain both inspiration and training. Each year brings a large number and a more intelligent group to these conferences, due to the influence of the many demonstration agents who are working continuously among these people. One of the outstanding features of the conference was the Aaron Sapiro, legal authority on cooperative marketing. Mr. Sapiro comes to the state under the auspices of the consortium to come to Tuskegee institute during the farmers' conference. He spoke Tuesday afternoon, and president of the Agricultural college, Lansing, Mich., and president of the Country institute, was of the principal speakers. His subject was, "Country Life Improvement." How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Hurt has done D-9, Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she has made it to her sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurt has nothing to sell. Merely cut off this needle, mail it to her wife your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information before you forget—Ady IFG.CO. Inc. Vis. Ind. to you we will send our literature you can an independent living. my cultures, testimonials from you can learn "the trade of no my Book, a wealth of healthful the asking. Fill out and mail this ture telling how I can better my independent living. State --- --- ```markdown ``` The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 24 The "HUNCHBACK" AT HOT PROGRAM By THE "HUNCHBACK" AT THE GRAND; HOT PROGRAM AT MONOGRAM By THE SCRIBE The Lafayette Players presented the master drama, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," on Monday night. Jan. 25 at the Grand theater, it was fairly played by the cast, in which some very amateur talent appeared. Of course, I am taking into consideration the short time in which the drama was put on. Only a week ago, I was decided, on and due to this fact, much must be accused. Thean will shape themselves to better during the week we hope, but at the same time these alibits are not wanted by the public. This drama was played here a year ago by the Lafayette Players, but in the cast were such players as Laura Roman and Sidney Kirkpatrick, who were missed on Monday night. The story of this drama need not be repeated as a most everyone is familiar with it, having seen it in the movies or in a stage dramatization. J. Lawrence Criner, that master artist, was true in the character of Quaimodo, the Hunchback, he was perfection in make-up and line delivery. Arthur Ray, always the in his character work, made good in his characterization of Pierre Gringioiro. Andrew Bishop, as the captain, was sialwart and handsome in the party. In the days showed finished showmشنin in his Cleo Deamond, the Gypsy girl played the role perfectly, injecting called for pathos and emotion, and Misa Deamond gave us a short Gypsy dance on her entrance that was nice in a recent production of "Thals." was nice in the character of Madame Gontran De Lacy. De Lacy is good in part could put a little more power to her talental delivery. It was hard to hear her from the Hawley, as Cochin, was excellent in part and showed that he A NOTE OR TWO Dancing Willie Jackson with the Helena Justa act on the Keith time, is a sensation on every bill this week at the Keith house, Auburn, N. Y. Billy Chambers wants the world to know that he is still in Rome, Ga. Will takes his in Gen. Del. P. O. Box 185, Rome, Ga. Pearl and Aaron Curtis are on the T. O. B. A. time at the Frolic theater. Birmingham, Ala., this week. Billy and Willie McKenzie are still with the Caly and Phillips Minstrel show, playing in the state of Arkansas. Clarence Johnson, better known as Jeff Davis, is strutting his stuff with the Helena Justa act on the Keith time. Queenie Dudley, with Shake Your Feet company, are playing the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., this week. James and Sarah Walker would like to hear from Emma Croft. Address Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Virginia. Fat Hayden, the man with the "owl eyes," is taking his at 32-b Old Whit St., Atlanta, Ga. Bourice Brown will take hers at 1016 State St., Vicksburg, Miss. Zollie Ford, with Ohio Burgessy's All Star Revue, radios that all is well, and will receive hers at 2311 N. 10th Street. Vernon Hughes, the trap drummer and musician, is now working for the Chancey Williams Music company, 1200 N. 10th Street. Jack Meyers is with Mack's Merry Makers, playing at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Jack Meyers, the starling star, and her mammoth revue are playing the present week at the Lyric theater. Nudelle Fugtite is doing hers with Hubber Mack's Whirlwind Girls and wants the whole world to know her. The Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fl. Norman Thomas and big big act, Naomi and Her Brazilian Nuts, are featured in a big floor show produc Billie Edwards, 1022 S. Leavitt St. tells the world to send his to this theater. Hayes and Zackaria are doing their jones at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, PA, a breaking in a new and exciting play for Pa. Theater at the Horse Shoe Hotel, 1137 Lombard Street. Clemens tells us to send his mail in care of Gen. Den, Stuartville, Ohio. Joe chirps, "Hello, everybody." Ohio. Smith, the dark spot of life is doing his with Jimmie Coats Georgia Red Hots and would like to hear from Carrie Nugent and Lonelier Theater, Nashville, Tennessee. This week. Rassus Anderson gets his at 614 Court St. Charleston, W. Va. Jules McCarrary's Ragtime Stoppers present week at the Hoswinkel theater, Boston, Mass., on the Keith circuit. Jules McCarrary's Ragtime Stoppers present week at the Hoswinkel theater, Boston, Mass., on the Keith circuit. Katie Smith, Geneva Stummons and Port Arthur, Tex., featuring Lee Edwards, the drummer comedian. Katie Smith, Geneva Stummons and Port Arthur, Tex., featuring Lee Edwards, the drummer comedian. Katie Smith, Geneva Stummons and Port Arthur, Tex., featuring Lee Edwards, the drummer comedian. Titus W. Triplett and wife are spending their vacation with his sister, E. Marshall St. Tulsa, Ohio. John Earl Mayo, the versatile entertainer, radios that the mail man manages, and Bob Del, Persicao, Flan, week of Jan. 25, and week of Feb. 1 at Mobile, Ala. Martin and Walker's Red Hot Potato, and Reed, the week of Jan. 25 at the Palace in Nashville, Tennessee, Tennessee, and week of Feb. 1 at Memphis, Tennessee, are going all along the coast in their unique musical act. The have added all new costumes and musical instruments, the world has to be Londonville, Ohio, in the Stoppin' High company. Carl Smooth is still getting his at 601 Michigan Road, Chicago. Carl says things are running smooth as his autobiote Claxton will get hers at 159 Coffa St, Lexington, Ky. Marcie Kitchen will receive her mail at the Liberty theater, Bartlesville. Hilda Reed wants to hear from Geneva and Walter Peschon. Mail will get her at the Grand theater, West Anna Sump, Loetie Snow and Dorothy Wiggs will take their mail at 611 Chambers building, Kansas City, in care of Hirts' Hills. The Whitman sisters and their Rampin' Thru company are still in Gus Sun time. This king is considered the biggest attraction on the time. They play in Northwest success the week before. Ninja and Alexa Harris on Kath Brown and Alexa Harris will take theirs at 611 Chambers building. 4-1 . was an artist of the first rank. Walter White as the priest-Monk would have been cast for a person with huge emotion and a big voice. Clarence E. Muse as Jehan Froto-Penning. Muse as a character artist is alone in a class by himself. An evidential artist who knows how to deliver lines, who knows the art of make-up and characterization. Eleonor Wilson, as Cindy Goddle, part altered her in good shape. It is a heavy one and much credit must be given her. And Charles Burry, good attendants. THE MONOGRAM The Chicago Strutters, a musical tab with 15 people in LB, was the enduring patrons of the Monument on Monday and you see plenty of Charleston dancing, harmonious singing and humorous sayings. The chorus is composed of young peppy girls who are feefy with their feet, and the costuming will compare with the dresses worn by the coaches. The coaches, who have him, be a good one and I immensely enjoyed his comedy sermon. The song number, "Freddie," and the Oriental were well staged and delivered. The afterpiece, laid out on an Indian reservation, was full of comedy and well-provoking to the packed house. Next Monday, week of Feb. 1, John Coerteud and his Dike Pilgrims will be performing an anecdon of fun, so says the billing. This show is just off the Gus Sun time and is right up to the minute creaking 18 people. Give it the once-over. Kansas City, Mo. in care of Harris Hits and Bits company. Goe Cant, the expert melophone and violin artist, is still on the high-way with Huntington's minstrels and St. 917 at 110th St. Meridian, Miss. Johnny Jordan tells the gang to pass him the Wonderland theater, Durham, N.C. Nancy Trent wants the crowd to know that she is still in the land of singing and going along nicely. Mafi leads Nancy at Honey, Ark. Box 170. Leon Sonny Gray is playing the peacock at the Standard theater, old Phila. with Talk of the Town company. George Tifford, with the Lonnie McCormick group, is sitting at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. the present week. Ethel Motley is doing hers with the Lincoln theater this week. James and Rettie Murdock, after closing the season with the C. R. Leggett shows, are wintering in their home in Tuisi, Okla. During the Willie Jackson, the strucked the end, is along the tags at the Globe theater, Gloversville, N. Y., on the Keith time. J. B. Norton, the old reliable stage manager formerly with the Virginia Minstrels, is still in Dallas, Texas. Short his mail to 2634 Lawrence St. McDonald and Leggett producers of record� and are the first on the bill to the Booker Washington St. Louis, Mo., the present week. Shelton Raic will take hers in care of the Tip Top shows, West Palm Beach, Fl. James Sturdivant (Kid Wylie) and partner, Emma Croft, are playing his home in this week with the Shuttle Along Company. The home folks are giving him a wonderful (the, Malt, 50 E. Stonewall St., Charlotte, N. C. A. R. Taylor is taking his at the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Fritz and Jazz Lips (Jones and Chatman) will take theirs at the Theater. Shreveport, La. Travis Tucker and Means and Means are receiving theirs at 1223 St. St. N. W. Washington. D. C. Freel Brothers is taking his in care of the Tip Top shows, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mail for H. A. Mitchell has been sent back to the postoffice. Will Lane and the C. A. Vernon shows are doing it at Longview, Texas, this week under the tent. Joe and Callie James will take the at 505 First St., Winston-Salem, C. They would like to hear from Aaron Gates on once. Linwood Bradley and Dolly Conway (Mr. and Mrs. Batiste) are with the big Whitman sisters show on the Gus Sun time. Mail, Princess theater. Youngstown, Ohio, week of Jan. 25. George W. Daniels is getting his at 1115 Rosemary St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Arthur Ray tells the crowd to forward his to the Broker Washington St. Louis, Mo., for the time being. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe have changed their address and are now at 2301 Locust St. W., Alton, Ill. Joe fvery will take his at 1100 S. Goode St., Montgomery, Ala. William Shaw closed with the Seven Black Aces, en route over the Orphenium time, and would like to hear from Ledge and Sledge. Mail, Chandler, Ohio, general delivery. Baby, Vinnie Lee, B. Wells and Anna Mae Stump are with Harris's. Luis Wells will take hers at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. Gerritude Walters wants to know the whereabouts of Maggie Connery, with the Jim Green Stock Company, with 1425 E 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Watts and Willis' Ebony Vampire company are playing the Hippopotamus theater with the Moe Wilson and Jesse Cobb will take the at the Roosevelt theater, St. Louis, Omaha, the producer and comedian, would like to hear from Spark Plug and Fleables at pice at the Austin, Texas, Bows and Lace Theater and the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., this week. Spark Plug will produce shows at the Hippopotamus theater, Hows at Va., for a contract period of eight weeks and would like to chirp with Austin Drake, DeWayne Niles, Michael Browne, Mattie Gunn and Homer Hubbard, Radio all mail to above-manned the FILM MAGNATE LEAVES Oscar Michlewski, the film magistrate, spent several weeks in the Wizard of Oz, left for the train on Tuesday, Jan. 26, to promote his master films there. Mr. Michlewski says he will have a lot of importance to hand out very soon. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Bad Habits In the rank and file of musicians of all races there exist many cultivated habitats, some bad and some good, but of them mere of them are found. The cause of many bad habit- tionicity in the pasture is the habit in the feet of the leader who tolerates it. The least little spark can be given to a vicillian home, with its dis- organizing properties, if it is allowed to suck air. the face of the issue of many bad habit's reincovenity in the church. He hid at the foot of the leader who tolerates it. The leader can be kindled into a vicious flame, with his disgust, perhaps if it is allowed to suck air. For instance, a man into some rule laid down by the leader and is reprimanded for its disgust, when he is kidden by other members of the orchestra. That is a very bad habit and should not be tolerated. In such a case it entreats and hatred. Sometimes it ends disastrously to both parties, and the leader who sands for this humiliation to a member is not on the job and doing his Another bad habit is one that I witnessed recently at a picture play. We had a group of their program and were about to take their rest period. A few of the players leaped over the orchestra rail, loudly talking to each other with the "sweet one." Some of them remained seated in the pit, leaning over the railing, loudly talking to some one in the first, seated. No one is to blame for this condition but the leader, who should keep closer scrutiny over the event, is not to blame. It is annoying to the patron who has paid the admission price to hear and see, and just a little thought from the players, he will be illiously, will remedy this nuisance. Musicians should regard playing music with the doctor, player, mechanic and all other tradesmen do their professions. It is your living; so why re-play a playhouse out of it, because the time is at hand when first-class leaders are recording discipline as well as ability when selecting the orchestra At present I have in mind a first-class musician who has had the best schooling money could and should have of his playful ways and that "I don't care" atmosphere he is constantly on the other's band's behalf and could not be held back by his cleverness, but lacks that one thing "class". Insures the leader who insists upon discipline in his orchestra. It means a better social status for the musician, the community will entertain a high regard for him and will be able to perform same as other professional people. The strict leader, of course, will become unpopular with some of the musicians. If such demands for proper discipline be discharged from the organization, Another bad habit is the attitude some of the players wear in and out of concert. It exorbitant salaries today, and there is no excuse to offer for untidiness. They are serving the public and they must be careful. Collars should be clean shoes kept shined and hair properly groomed. You can dress modestly and he can wear doesn't cost a lot of money. Try this. Another bad habit is congregating in barber shops and pool halls after working hours, engaged in nonsensical chatter, which means nothing in your life. Use this idle time in doing something that will help you to advance along the line of intellectuality. Another bad habit is the continual knocking of your brother musician who hasn't done anything to you. You are only jealous because he has made more progress than you, although the same opportunities were open to you. Maybe he has saved his money instead of throwing it away as you have done. So try to do away with these develish emotions. The old saying is, "Every knock is a hoost." Many these habits be corrected by all who are guilty of their indigence. Get out of the rut, brace up, be mainly and energetic and study what I have said. It will improve you, and although you are only one, you will be a helper in welding a chain of public confidence around the musical freetighty. In this country JOE McGUTHEON Joe McCuteoff, youthful, energetic and finest violinist in the country. I knew when he was a more kid toddling along with his fiddle under his arm, and is a living example, nightly demonstrating his ability in the Vendome orchestra, where he holds down the harp. Joe received his early training from a master whose hair is now white with yellow highlights. Johnson, who is still teaching our young ones, and finished his training at the Chicago Musical colleges. ELWOOD GRAHAM Elwood Graham, the spunky little secretary of local 265, is an important factor in the executive line-up of the organization, a fine little chairman, and a southeastman. Elwood tools the Dreamland orchestra. Charles Cooke's Dreamland orchestra. SHUFFLE ALONG BAND Dolly Edwards and her six-piece orchestra are with the Shuffle Alone company. Red Freeman, the trumpeter, is a feature with the orchestra. ROBERT MONTAGUES' BAND Robert Montague has a fine bunch of musicians in his orchestra, the Kentucky Serenaders. Montague, who plays a saxophone, to go out and the best there is in his music. He is one of the popular sentimental airs. They have the making of a concert orchestra as well as a jazz orchestra. The state association are; Joseph Fennell and James Coons, trumpets; William Cosby, drums; Honer Houston, bass; Joseph Gould Berry, piano and Clifford White, and Lambrick Taylor, saxophones. BLUE MELODY BOYS C. J. Tatum and his Blue Melody Boys of Reaumont, Texas, the only three fizz band in the city, are making them like it in suite of the strong competition from the play orchestras. The line-up of the outfit is: E. H. Brizham, cornet; Joe Armstrong, saxophone; H. Keaton, trombone; Oscar Chaison, banjo; Sylvester Scott, plano; George Meadows, drums, and; O. J. Tatum, saxophone. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA LOCAL BUNCH PEYTON Habits The uniform consists of full dress suits. The organization broadcasts some of its numbers over radio station WEAK. SEEN AND By TAY Beaumont, New Glyde, one of the WIE is in the city for leave shortly for Miss Wright of A. Mason of Frank W. Burr Surf is back says he had a pla "WEN" TALBERT'S BAND Here is what the Minneapolis Tribune says about "Wen" Talbert's great jazz band, "Wen" Talbert came and go at the dances. So do orchestras. But Wen Talbert's orchestra, the Chocolate Friends, will be remembered longer after its appearance on the television circuit. So will the boys and girls who sang and danced with pep and skill. The manner in which the Charleston is done by the musicians of Letha Hill is another with the Wen Talbert group who will long be remembered for her rendition of songs of the "Red-Hot Mammy" type. Talbert will be delighted in a most pleasing bill this week. NOTES William A. Tyser, the dbls founder is down in Palm Beach, Fla., with Ford Dalbey's orchestra. Will Vodder is the conductor. Wyatt Housson, the sheik music player, met with a misham this week. He was of such long service that it hauled away and caught fire. Wyatt is mourning the loss of his companion one day that the old taxi bills he renamed. Jasper Taylor will benefit by writing at once to the writer of this colloquial book, "The Book of Boarding Kick," so look out. You know what I mean. Jasper is with Joe Jordan's band with Burt in Go, on the band with Danny and Pletcher Henderson and his band, Bennie Moton and his band, Joe Oliver and his band, Christine Willson and his band, and a gang of other OKC recording bands will be heard in the Whitey City all together some time in the future. Business is fine in Chicago for musicians. You can't get near the curb in front of the local headquarters because the price of automobiles owned by the various members. Charlene Lee and Billy Perez have the best deal, but by different tailors. I wonder where these two sheikhs made the haul, need an overcant; my last visit was Frank Biggs, the drummer, is subbing in Dave Smallwood's place in Summer Stewart's orchestra. Dave will be out for a few weeks and will be out for a few weeks. J. C. BISHOP RADIOS Dear Scribe: I am just dropping these few lines to get you posted on what is going on down here. We have a five-net bill on here at the SI the next week, and I mean it is red hot. Curtis and Curtis, a very good singing and talking act, get away in singing, dancing and talking, a very nice little act. Happy Wimbush and Jones are a real riot. Frank and the single, and Speedy and Jesse Wilson, I want to give you some done on this last act. It is young yet, but they have an act that is away out of town. They are being used as a headliner, with special paper and cues, and Managers Starr and Reevin intend to have a real box office attraction and seem to be going it in the right way. The weather is fine down this way, but will close by wishing you and the Weekly greatest Weekly much future success. BRAMLETT WRITES Birmingham, Ala.—Just a few lines to say hello and to let you hear from me way down in the southern elime. From what I hear you all are enjoying bad weather up in God's country, so you will have to excuse me for enjoying this summer weather down here. Ocey and Mamle Smith with the entire gang join me in kindest and best to the old Serthe. Mamle really stamped the Frole theater here, turning hundreds away nightly. She is sure a box office draw and will do it until she quits the game. She seems to take on a larger following everywhere and every season. What kind of a woman is this? You know this is her first trip South since her initial tour a few years ago and they are hungry for her, the greatest of all blues singers. Well, I will say good-by, old Serthe, and will write you next week. We are at the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, week of Jun. 25. BECK AND WALKER'S MINSTRELS BY PEWE WILLIAMS This show has been on 28 weeks and during that time has worked in and out of different situations. The team carries a series of performers and travels in our own floor of Dodge auto, on a track to carry hammers, and the boys are all happy over such fine conveniences and the excellent treatment accorded by the manager, following are in our line-up: Oscar Carson, Pewe Williams, Dan Marton, Slim Austin, George Easy, John Johnson, Garfield Hoover, AW Johnson, Garfield Hoover, AW Johnson, Viola Tul, Mat Tul, J. W. Walker and Ben Beck, J. W. Walker and Crawford, advance man. Send mail to our permanent address, MW N. Worth St., Sloux City, Iowa. Where to Buy OKeh Race Record Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1613 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottaze Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St.....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4809 Alexander Ave.....East Chicago, Ind. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Bampart St., New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. NOTES SEEN AND HEARD SEEN AND HEARD Boumont, Tex.-Hon. John McGuffy, one of the Wiley students who, after a year of leave shortly for Shreveport, La. Miss Wright of Milwaukee is the guest of Frank Warrick on Leper St. Miss Wright says he had a pleasant trip to the Land of Fowers. Barr says the only thing that gets his gout about Florida is that it costs 50 cents to see a plaice. Miss Edna Scott Willard gave a big cabaret dance in Port Arthur Thursday night, and take it from me, car car car is chartered to take the Beaufort crowd over. Hare's hill looked like the elite On State St. in Old Chl. Oceans, the feature concierge with the Maggie Jones Revue, is still holding his own around this burg. Joe sure knows what these jigs like, and the way Joe and the missus put him man like it. Joe says he will be on Ed Lee Creole Belles this season, with Mrs. Lee Piloting the show and taking care of the strong Miss Selmer Holmes is spending a few weeks in New Orleans. Kid Alexander of the Huntington mines, who is the world to know that he will take his care the Melody smoke shop. Rich Wallace, the liff man that tools wired a bit as long as things been coming his way. Mr. and Mrs. Culder of Cedar Rapids, lown, are in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. L. J. Furts of 1380 Cable Ave., where we will meet and we hope she will come here before again. Miss Wilfie Mollett has moved to Houston, where she plans to work. Fred Shields has accepted a position head writer in the Morcy hotel at Monroe, La. Robert Interfered, with the Maggie Uniunit, units, says he will be on the Virginia minnesota this season. The trick will open in Houston in February, and all mail will reach Bob and Addis McQuenon for the feature attraction Friday night at the Kyle theater (ofay house), and believe me they boys just naturally come to the Charleson, coming first prize. Sam Heard, the single, with the Maggie Jones unit, which had a two weeks' lay-off in Port Arthur, is doing his stiff in Reaumont. Sam says he will open in his home town. His old New Orleans, at the Lyric theater the week of Feb. 1. The Mahjong Social club tuck and done it again Friday night at the Royal Palm Pleasure garden. Well, gang. I guess I had better ring off. Will tell you more about it next week. All the Blue Melody Boys are out snow-balling today, as snow is something seldom seen in Reaumont, and yours truly is hoping it won't be seen again. THEATER COMBINE Durham, N. C., Jan. 23. — The year purrs with a tingra to an effort enlarged by the several months in the chartering under the taws of the state of North Carolina. — The national Theater corporation, with an authorized capital of $100, with an authorized capital of $100, and moving platoon to a general theatrical and moving platoon. Watkins, popularly known as the movie king, Will Scales, operator of theaters in New York and S. H. Vick, banker and theater owner of Wilson, have taken the role of director. R. M. Cants. Androws is a legal adviser. The powers conferred upon the corporation include financing as well as theater operation, waundville development, and Scales, who is vice president and booking manager, will extend the booking service to all Race theaters and will provide the necessary facilities. The president, F. K. Watkins, will undertake to finance for various communities now wanting to establish new theaters, provide new houses whatever plans they may develop, and the corporation will also standardize and project model theaters to suit the local towns and cities throughout the country. S. H. Viel is the treasurer. PLANTATION NIGHTS New York—The newest vogue and art museum in the neighborhood picture the "plantation night" idea. This embraces twice talent and has opened a new gallery of their consistently oversized offices which have impressed the house managers and pulled extra business into these extra attractions, state the "opportunity nights" are also going to feature. A higher standard of art talent. An announcer is now regularly nominated for dressing most importantly because of his spiell which must innoceate delighting most importantly isolates of the performers. Hence anything half-way good is not any surprise following the shimmering of the showman's eyes. BROWN AND M'GRAW Brown and Metgraw are still packing them in at the famous Peterson Studios, where they starring the new revue which opened there on Jan. 19. As comical dance hall, they all by themselves, always doing something new and novel and making loose-come-comedy music every day. They all meet at 158 Edgware Road, An. 14. By TATUM Jazz "I'm Gonna Hoodoo You" Sara Martin and Clarence Williams on Record No. 8270 THERE'S sure to be mean blues when Sara and Clarence hand them out together—deep blue and high blue. And Clarence Williams' Blue Five play a blue accompaniment. "I'm Gonna Hoodoo You" is OKeh Record No. 8270; on the other side, Sara and Clarence sing "Your Going Ain't Giving Me the Blues." OKeh Race Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Temper A bad temper is like a spilled child. If left uncontrolled, in a short time it will develop enough of courteous, disrespectful, vitality and potency to administer its parent a good way in flicking. THE PRESIDENT There is an awance of a real tempery and a real holdture. Upon any and all occasions the purported seesus a always an anxious to proclaim demonstrate it is offspring, and the fortune is equally fortunate and unsettled. exhibition is B. T. Whitney unusual tree and unusual project. Patience is necessary to the accom- pishment of any worth-worth thing or project, and a bad temper in the arch enemy of patience. The characters are usually proud of their possession, but they make the mistake of thinking that they possess the temper when it is not true. People can't see the person for the out-ursive pressure of the temper. When the other place where folks are assem- bled it has the effect of throwing a wet blanket on a bonfire. Gosh! A friend never knows what a talk man is really developed bad temper it sits about, ready to fulminate. One has the sensation of setting off firecrackers in a powder A bad temper must have fuel. Certain elements enter into the composition of this fuel, the same as the chemicals used in the construction of bombs. Concelt, env, jealousy and vanity are to my mind, the principal factors in the development of its explosive properties. One might be constrained to add poor health as an excuse, but it is a question whether or not a bad temper is necessary. The self-action had bad impact on health is the consequence of a bad temper. One fully developed, quick-functioning self-action had bad impact on health is the consequence of any theatrical company. If the temper owning such a person can't be controlled, the wise manager has that temper conspicuous by its absence. A bad temper is always saying to his slave: "You can get other jobs in the theatre, you can get friends, relatives and family; but never, will you get another temper like me." The temper always keeps its powder dirty and is pricked for an explosion. A discharge of bad temper just before curtain time will completely annihilate the harm of the performance. One with an inerrible temper can never attain the limit of one's possibilities. Scientists tell us that a temper of 100 degrees will severest shock the nervous system can sustain; that a bad temper causes nervous disorders and shortens life; that the milk from an angry mother's milk will cause a child to be known to produce fatal results; that some insects can drink the perspiration from the body of a healthy person without ill effect; but it that same perspiration will kill the insects. In show business we usually blame our stomach disorders to the poorly prepared food we consume in our homes, the menses of the nurses, the menses of cafes, restaurants, etc. But again bad temper comes into play. When one has visions of a luscious prince for action, and then has a meal of golden-brown coffee and rushes into a restaurant with the gastric juices an prumed for action, and then has a meal of coffee and rushes into a order to be sried, and then a graduate from a nut factory brings you a piece of meat that looks like a dilapidated shine sole soaked in Mississippi water. You are evidently selected for his or her inexperience and imbecility. Informes you that there are no onions in the world, milkman forgot to leave the creme, and proceeds to place something on the table that looks like what some archaeologist had examined as a relic tree, and then brings you some coffee that looks like liceur syrup and that leaves nothing but thoughts of murder, misassassination, strangulation, assassination, and a need to digest on. Anyone who can control one's temper under such circumstances or an army of preside over a convention of sabotage can control others who have control himself. Who was it not said, "Self-knowledge, self-revenge and self-control," these three received a letter from Harry Eng confined in prison at Walla Walla. Wash, starting what delighted he aloud, the defender and how much he enjoyed reading my poems. Might I be proofing the Defender and other Race magazines and papers you will send them to him. Address Harry Eng 8757, P. O. Box 520, Walla Walla. Wash. Spent a very delightful week at the Liceur Theater, Greenville, S. C. The Liberty Theater, Greenville, S. C. Modifications for performers of any theater we have played. Robert Wilson was a gentlest man, and it was a pleasure to meet him. The heads of the T. O. B. A. say that he is one of the finest men on the circuit to transact business with him, standing when it is known that Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Nanny Gray, cashier and ticket seller, have for him eight and ten years, respectively. Miss Smith and Miss Clan has been in his employment for nine years. Willis Young, stage manager, has worked in that capacity for five years, and the orchestra was installed when the theater was established. J. R. Kennedy was instrumental in securing all delightful stopping places and in many other Miss Nanny Gray and Miss Smith entertained us with a delicious dinner. We stopped at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, leading tailor of Greenville. Next week, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. IN ACCIDENT Newark, N. J.-Three actresses of the musical comedy troupe "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" were removed from Hunter St. sardines of the Pennsylvania railway recently to St. Michael's hospital. The women rebounded from the train to which the car was attached gave a sudden burch. The women are Mrs. Dorothy Brinkley and Mrs. Thomas thrown from an upper berth, Miss Virginia Gray of Baltimore and Miss Mattie Gunn of Washington, who fell into the water. The assistant manager and treasurer of the troupe said the women were cared for in the car by a physician in North Philadelphia. The car was taken to sey City when it was decided to have the women given additional treatment. The company was comical and scheduled to open its show in Harlem. FLORENCE MILLS New York.—The debut of Florence Mills, catheter star, as a concert artist at the concert of the Internationale Hall on Sunday night has brought to the guild offices an inquiry whether there will be any cover charge in connection with the appearance of the night's celebrity. A food of choice will be sold at this concert it has been decided to omit the cover charge incidental to Miss Mills' other appearances, making the guild concert the only event of the night. Miss Mills without paying a cover charge or tipping a wafer. HARD TACK CALLS Hardiack Jackson, the comic artist, was a caller on the Seltie this week to discuss the Hardiack feature being featured in a big floor show revue in one of Chicago's night life resorts and is making all kinds of friends like to hear from Jimmy Warren and wants the gang to know that mail in letters at 414 Calumny Chicago. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 ENT IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHAS, O'NEAL Quite a captivating carnival of singing, dancing and merrymaking delighted the opening audience of the Dixie Strutters, a real honest to goodness musical revue. The entire show is well balanced and bright with two tunes, one of which is a new many types of entertainment. The dancing in it ranges from choreographed routines to jazz steps of the times and the girls are attractive and pleasingly costumed. A domestic comedy which has plenty of fun and melody is present Beans Price, Raymond Woonen, Frances Alexander and Mary Taylor the show up in a Beans and Woonen handled the comedy end, with Slats and String Beans under cork and Woonen playing string instruments. We were replayed new gags and songs. Izq Saunders and Annie Johnson scored heavily in individual songs, as both girls are possessed by a Kay See girl and many friends turned out to look her over. This show was formerly the Knickerbocker Rector is the central manager. The show was greatly strengthened by the presence of Miss Mary Wren, the principal pianist, and spending the winter here. Her work was fast and snappy. The photoplay for the week was Lon Chaney in the Tower of Lies, and "Born in the City," by Doris Kenton and Cullen Landis. A special musical arrangement in the orchestra assisted by Doris Kenton and Cullen Landis. Emile Willima, pianist, featured the prologue, "In a Monastery Garden," from the stage, and was able assisted in the finish by Eddie Saunders, fancy trap drummer. This arrangement with the photography was very effective. Mr. Dillard is a very capable director and has a musical genius of outstanding ability. The Eblon Theater Richard Dix has the stellar role in the film version of "Woman in the Dark," and romance are nicely blended into a picture which retains interest throughout and which has numbered days' offering. "Under the Rouce," featuring Tom Moore and Alain Perey, was presented by the Shall Meet, an enchanting story of the South Sea islands, was shown Tuesday. It was in action. In action this photoplay was followed by Joseph Corradi's "Lord Jim" and "Seven Dals." All nuance is interesting, The Gom Theater A picture of much interest. Buck Jones in "Durand of the Bad Lands," a book about the Civil War, the Gem, "Recompense," a picture fairly overflowing with sentiment and emotion and one that makes a picture of every day life in certain circles was a special Tuesday attraction. Marle Prevost and Monte Blue featured. Other photoplayts that were check full of action were "Til Show You the Nerve," William Russell and Barbara Bedford in "Before Midnight" "The Ace of Spades" and "Wild Dog." The Gem, the Fibonacci and the Lincoln can be depended on to have the best of the action and they give the people what they want. Guy M. Shriner, managing owner of the Gem, pioneered the war of American war and knows practically every race person in Kansas City by name. Stories of the Dixie Stunters would like to hear from Mary Edwards of Lions Ga. Mall will reach Joe at the Looker Washington the THEATER OWNER'S BOOKING ASSOCIATION ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Blog, Chat- tancecob, Tom, Glenn E. Rewitt, Aft- B. H. Duster, 1223 7th St. N.W., Win- london, D.C. Martin Klein, Owenon Blog, 3627 State St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` The Decender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 4 The DETROIT DOPE DETROIT DOPE KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. Garnett Another good musical company is hosted this week at this house. It consists of Mack's Merrymakers, a musical fantasy� toll of good song and comedy numbers, featuring Mary Mack in the leading role with plenty of song and a fast snappy trained chorus. The show opens with entire company in an ensemble that gets a hand from the chart. Watred Bae, a headband player, has a long-lived song and dance, and nearly stops the show. The featured song number by Miss Mack assisted by the entire company is well put over. The girls are well trained with their Charleston dance number, also led by Miss Mack. The teamwork of Jones and Jones is very good. The eccentric dancing of the male members is par excellence. Miss Lillian Russell assisted by the cheers puts up a song and goes over the good effect. Mathews and Mathews work well as a team and make them like it from start to finish. Hambone Jones does a monologue that pleases. Billy Mack and Ed Mathews furnish the comedy and the so-called "the function" of the audience. Not a dull moment is wasted in Norman Brams, the jazz band of four pieces that really plays with plenty of harmony. The members of the show, Mark Anderson, James Niles, Walter Bate, Hambone Jones, Alfred Dainferley, Tessie Green, Martins, Justine, Jessica Jackson, niece Tiffany Jackson, Janet Collier, Lillian Russell, Tillie Matter. The jazz band consists of Norman Brams, pianist; D. C. Nelson, cornet; J. Roberts, sax; G. Gebrel, bass; N. Next week, Helle丁cixty company. PAN BOCKINGS TABOO Nan Elliott, for the last 13 years in the Fantasy offices here, resigned booking for the circuit would be done from the Chicago offices. The Fantasy booking and been done from this end for the past two years. A CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) WRITER, Student, Evangelist and Preacher. We doubt if there is anyone among the Race folks today who is doing better and more forceful work than "Black Billy Sunday." His sermons, written by himself and delivered straight from the shoulder, are given in a spirited evangelistic style that gets under your skin and is not easily forgotten. His records do him justice— they should be in everybody's home. 14076-D—The Handwriting on 75c 14057-D The Prodigal Son 75c As An Eagle Stir- ring 14089-D Dry Bones in the 75c Valley --- NEW BLUES 14116—Shake That Thing 1714c No Man's Mama 14112—You Can't Do What My 1714c Last Man Did 14112—What Water Singer by Bessie Smith 14109—Florida Bound Blues 75c New Gulf Coast Blues 14098—My Man Blues Clare Smith, Saxon Music Accompaniment 11093—Go Back. Where You Stayed Last Night New Down Home Blues Hilton, W. Terrace and Ebony Four 14095—I Ain't Got Nobody 75c J. C. Holmes Blues House Smith and Her Band BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST REQUEST 6141—Elder Eldore's Sermons $1.25' Parts 1 and 2 Send no money—pay the post- money. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. charges. 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Ill. Send me the record checked X to below. 75 cents. | 14076-D | 14061-D | | :--- | :--- | | 14075-D | 14098-D | | 14116 | 14102 | | 14115 | 14109 | | 14088 | 14108 | | 14093 | 14095 | 6141 (51.25) Name..... A dress..... City.....State.... By S. T. WHITNEY Poreseme ghosts, they come a roping, Everywhere they are greed and sinning, Ghosts of Passion, Greed and Sinning, In my pathway stand a grimming, Ghosts of Hate, no more dissembling, Ghosts of Willful Waste and Pleasure, Ghosts of Willful Waste and Pleasure, Flault my purse long left of treasure; Ghosts of indisposition shame me, How I am shamed, Ghosts of Sickness read and shake me; Ghosts of Age unncease and break me; Death! O God his ghost is standing At my bedside, grim, commanding! Frightened into timorous waking, On my couch I lay a shaking, Ghosts of Ace unncease and break me; Of my dread, unncease dreaming— Hist! what sounds are these I'm hearing, Multipling, over nearing? Ghosts of Ace unncease and break me! Do you come to plague or cheer me? Gally at my tremors mocking, Mocking at my tremors mocking, Riding in on silver moonbums, Scattering my chingling gloom-dreams. Ghosts of Children, Youth and Roses, Ghosts of Children, Youth and Roses. Till my room, so dark and cheerless. Brightly glows, and makes me fearless. Sleeps in my room, so dark and cheerless. That my anxious cars can hear them. Lightly on the star-dust skipping. To the night winds music tripping, Music tripping music tripping. Nothing more could ever grieve me. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Minneapolis, Mann. -- This leaves the boys talking about the big orchestra contest at the Oxford ballroom, not say what we did, but will leave it to our friends to draw their own conclusions, as we will be back in school with them. Sami Marshall was night, Jan. 30. Sam Marshall told us his line: he sold his line to a big hand. Prot. Eljahir-Crosse, director of the Royal Hindu Entertainers, dropped into the orchestra with his 14-piece orchestra that we did have it, for when he grabbed the old bow and began to pull it, there was some music there. Prot. Crosse has an 18-piece orchestra that Tom Gilbert, who pulls the old side with him, slipped off from the orchestra the other day and turned with him a when-and-when King trombone that he had laid down 105 iron men tor. Mrs. Nelle LaShah gave a big whistle to the orchestra and all the boys report having some time. The old man missed it than night, as he was under the weather, something happened, as all the boys reported. On Friday night the boys were guests of Miss Geneva Carter and nutch at a big chitterling supper, and outchatted found out which of the boys were really down from home. Booker says that Lomnie Brown must have come to the supper yelled out: "You folks know I'm from Mississippi." Slim won the prize. boys had a big laugh on our run by Charlie Segara. While running to catch a street car he slipped and made connections with the ground. He says he will let the cars go from there. The weather man dished out such hard weather this week that we did not get a chance to meet any of the Father Kevin bunch that played the Father Kevin band. The act was great and went over big. the bunch want their many friends to know that all letters will be enclosed and are always glad to hear from you. Hall will catch us at 612 Hogan Ave. N. STARS NEW SHOW New York, Jan. 23—Jolly John Larkins, well known both in this country and in Australia, is to be head coach of the team entitled "O. Mhanna," under the management of H. D. Collins, who has been handling the affairs of the team in an eight years' stay in the antipodes. The new production will open in April in Plainfield, N. J., Collins Larkins will be remembered as the principal comedian for a number of seasons with the famed black comedian (famous ones), who toured the country with the management of Voekel and Nolan. BARE LEGS NOT BARRED London, Enge—Bare legs on the stage are no longer tattoo in Sunderland. About two years ago the Sun newspaper resolution that no woman performer should appear bare legged in the local theater. But recently the committee changed its mind and the jury decided that Birmingham is now the only community in England that bars bare legs in the theater. Recently this law was enforced there against one woman who was forced to dont tights for her classical numbers which elsewhere were duned in bare feet. BUBBER MACK'S GANG Bubber Mack's Whirlwind Girls are on the second week of a successful season. Fla. and they are considered the best attraction that has been created for the show, the most performers in the same gamely: Arthur Lane, Bubber Mack, Moor Mack, Wennett Raz, Walker and a red-hot choreo. Laddie Webb's jazz band is a display of talent, and in the lineup we're some of the creatives musicians. Week of the 25th they play the Strand theater, Jacksonville. ACTRESS SICK Alberta Perkins of the team of Stant and Perkins is continued to the hospital in a supportive environment in New York. She has been ill for over six weeks at the residence of St. Tayler, 103 W. 141st St. app. 1st St. would like to hear from all friends in and out of the profession. Rheumatism Can be treated at Home Rheumatism means Nature needs help cleaning and toning up your system. No change of climate or expensive visits to Springs are needed if you use our home method—CHRONICURE. Thousands of sufferers from the tortures of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, and neuralgia need CHRONICURE. Let us FREE TRIAL so you can test it for yourself at home NOW. Summer Medical Co. Box 149 Smithfield, Ind. Please contact the team to FREE TRIAL CHRONICURE, with useful information. COLUMBIA WHEEL Black and White Revue - Olympic Lucky Samba - Baltimore, Md. Jan. 25-27. Rick to Go - Graumann, Paterson N. Jan. 25-30. Seven-Eleven-Colonial, Utica, N. Y. Jan. 28-30. Talk of the Town—Gallery, Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 25-30. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, S. C. Jan. 25-30. Liberty theater, Greensville, S. C. Peel. Eighty-One theater, Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 5. BESSIE COLEMAN Bessie Coleman was presented as a special attraction at the Dunham of the week of dan. 18 and drew great crowds at each performance. There were doctors, lawyers, teachers, doctors who sat in the theater to see Miss Coleman make it their business to meet the young lady personally to congratulate Miss Coleman received several valuable presents from some of Savannah's leading bankers, business men and Miss Coleman's traveling manager. FOUR HARMONY KINGS The Four Harmony Kings are far away across the deep blue, bright sea; so Dulcin has gone wild over these American race artists, exponents of deep harmony singing, and the attraction on all hills, getting special paper, and have 16 more weeks of booking of them. They were held over three London Coliseum, England, at the London Coliseum. The boys will sail for America after filling their contracts and will up a route on the Orpheum circuit. BANDANA GIRLS Boisey De Legegis Bandanna Girls are doing their stuff down among the islands, packing them in at all islands, in the line-up are the following able Boisey De Legegis Boisey De Legegis Cook, Melba the Great, James Ross and snapps, and looking chorus, is well liked by the entire audience as he is always willing and ready to do for each and every one in the gym. MOTELY-HINES CO. The Motley-Hines company, a marketing record company, are breaking records all alone. Walter Nately is doing the comedy Sam Shaw the leads and characters, is a red-hot, peppery chorus and Sam Hines is plunging the jovies. The "gans" would like to help from Rosetta Brannan and a "Girtsey Troy" MAIL RADIO GHOSTS By MELBA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE NOTICE! This is to inform members of the profession that William Potter is no longer connected with The Chicago Defender. Send all calls for insertion in columns addressed to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THEATRICAL DEPARTMENT, and not to individuals. Javee Deyton is now in charge or this department. His close and personal contact with the activists and musicians will enable him at all times to give accurate and authentic news. By BILLIKEN GRIMES Mobile, Ala.--This leaves us closing our engagement at the Pike the next three-day run, in which short we are needed to over eighteen thousand people. On Monday night the doors were opened at 6:20 o'clock, the streets in the vicinity of the theater, and on the second show they had to turn in a riot call to handle the people. Miss Clara Smith received a great response from people didn't want to get out for the second show. The manager is trying to book the same bill for a return engagement. This is the wonderful bill are as follows: Cindy Griff, Scott and Scott, and yours truly and partner, and the star, Clara Smith. The bill will play the Lyle the second, Lans, la, week of Jan. 25. Attn: Brenda. JULES M'GARR'S GANG This aggregation is playing a return engagement at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. week of Jan. 25 and March 1. The star theater Methera is said to have an up-to-date outfit, the seat soating at 1,200, and he intends producing one of the best shows of its kind, into rehearsal the last of March, probably at Winston-Salem, N. C. to all performers (ladies and gentlemen), also good performers. McFarland, addressing off mail in call at Sam Reeve, Chattanooga, Tenn. Blues A. E. New IDA COX hit! 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Aim and. I Ain't Got Nobody. Ida Cox With Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12033—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12331—Tell Me Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swing Wide, by the C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! Postman 75 cents for each record records. We pay postage on Para The popula Paramount The Popular Race Record "THE GEORGIAS" BY TIM OWSLEY Historians got a little shock when俊捷 Hughes spoke about George Washington during a human being like the rest in the earthly people. It u n e r t Hunters told the truth, and in later years the truth will shock historians again with the grace of God opens the mouth of John the elder to tell the world about the World War. The brave decals, and good the earthly people. R u n e r e t Hughes told the tribes later years the truth will show the historians of grace of God opens the mouth of some one else to tell the truth of the World war. The brave and good soldier that the historians have taken so much pain to keep from the eyes of all nations that American youth knows the truth about the father of his country, in the coming years he will make a big mistake and will start with the truth. None of the things done by Washington would hurt any real man and he will not be like the father of his country to do as he chose without hurting others. No man can do helping others. No man can do helping others. After thousands of years the truth comes forth as bright as noonday sun. He apperses read truthfully the state of Florida has now polluted the radio with its sin in the air, so the state of Florida has a mob victim to its other heath who defy God's 10 commandments as well as the laws of the land. He self-consciously open at the feet of God. Florida, both black and white, will you good to pray to God. No longer will you good to pray behind the cloak of Christianity. I read where some one says love today is not like the days of old. If love is not like the days of old, he lief and mine is that there is no chance in the love of today and that of thousands of years ago. Maybe there is a little more selfishness. It is not selfishness. It is a failure to any woman who has not secured the love and adoration of some grand and magnificent man and in all his success. Man does not need a wife to cook, house the house, burn his clothes, etc. If that all is he who does not do it cheaper, he could hire him to wants a companion, sympathy and love. In life man is overtaken by misfortune, he meets with failure and with sin, and he needs a woman to wants a companion, sympathy and love, through storms, through sunshine, conflicts and victory. Through adversity and success man needs a woman's love, and man needs the love of a real man who happy are those who find it. In the life of the show world the Givens are still on earth. We believe that man needs a woman who the weather is made lit by nature to assist those back to health whose husbands have grown weak in life. There are people so promised here. Prejudice is so pronounced here. It is hard even to breath the God-given fresh air, but Tucson was built in a country and on land that God has given us. Prejudice is as the white man is in Arizona, the weather is not prejudiced and will help any man, black or white. Sagittis was our next stop. Here is a town right on the border of old Mexico. All one has to do is to be a man who they are in old Mexico or the U.S. The Georgia boys made many trips and there is a reason, yes, in old Mexico the American white has succeeded with gold to establish prejudice, for there are places if you are a black American man can come to work on the river side, now, and the 25th infantry at Fort Little. I nele Sam's fighting men treated us fine, had the pleasure of meeting J. Lacey of Company I, 25th infantry, also Warrant Officer Jesse Coleman, chief clerk of the 25th. Officer Colman is the one of the first men with a number of further merries. Officer Coleman showed Manzie Campbell, Jess Hutchinson, Oscar Newman and myself all; over Nogales, both in old Mexico and on the American side, in his big car. Sergeant Howard was on hand to handle the Georgia's engagement and in the Georgia boy's show, he had now, how good, لنكجسك بك نسس بسس سدز and a fine as he knows his safford, Ariz. next. One place man there and that is one too many. Miami, thanks be to God, not Florida but Arizona. Here we play two days. There are many sights of interest here, also number of men, people, fair economic conditions a number of whom are employed in the copper mines. Here I met my old friend of boyhood days when my father, J. A. McGraw, was a teacher in Illinois and Iowa. Henry Hummery and I were boys around Davenport, Iowa. Henry has been in this little southwestern mining camp some 50 years ago, and is now down a position in the postoffice. Others we met were Richard Woees of Texas, who runs a diving perth in the same time of year; E. L. Davis, who operates a pool room, here is where you find most of our people spend their leisure time. Also the diving perth is a old diving moment in setting the dough, while the setting is good. Globe on Sunday. Only seven miles from Miami and twice there. Also possible is it seemed fine. At least there is plenty of work and no one before. Leonghui N. M. Monday. Just a town. made to your measure in keep and wear, it show it to your friends, let them seek out new styles and seudid new styles Could you use $3.00 an week? Just write a letter or mail below for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Just write a letter or mail below for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any all your clients FREE Send Name ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING COMPANY To BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Door Gift - Send me your special offer, all FREE. Palm Beach, Fla.—Barber, the well-known honor player, is resembling some bravery among him, wearing his bracer and an AmI Goin' to play No Second Fiddle. Army Roberts, the clever baseball pitcher of the Batavac Giants, is throwing great ball for the firebreaks and it looks like the Ponciana who is going to have a hard time winning with Roberts, with Roberts and Amir in the box. The Tip Top minstrel show, now showing at West Palm Beach, Fla., is being coming down here and turning them away at every performance. The Silver King, John Benton, is been coming here for the past 12 years, leaving for his home in New Haven, Conn., about April 1. He is coming down here. Always up to the times with new numbers. Billy E. Jones, the famous radio singer, is to be tenured as the opening bowling cup at the festival of the Arts in San Francisco, but owing to Billy's contract in San Francisco, he will be unable to be present. Jolly John Larkins, the comedian, is to start in a new production, sponsored by the show business is a trademark of success. The entertainers at the Hoofers club in Seventh Ave. New York city are Mary Stafford, Elmer Hilliard and Willie Gan't orchestra. Lucky Roberts and his partner and Broadway Jones and his partner are down in Palm Beach doing their own show. They are up and left Broadway behind, so this season Broadway is out to outdo lucky. They are out to see which team will be the most money this season. They will be a tight race. Go to it, boys. Drake and Collins, one of the neatest new act at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, and was a riot from start to finish. Williams and Perry says the mail mail is to 21% Seventh Ave. the big town New York. Sla ney! If your dealer is our want, send us the each record plus small C.O.D. stage on shipments of two amo REG US PAY OFF popular Race NOTICE! MOBILE DOPE Inspiring Spirituals AMID THE PALMS AMID THE PALMS hall for the breakers like the Pontiac brings a hard time series, with roders into a box. o minstrel show, now est Palm Beach, fla. great hit down here them away at every king, John Benton, in Palm Beach. He has to just lift it for his home New without April 1. is a sensation down up to the times with July 11. Jones, the singer, is to be ho- lled, or loving at the hall. I could say this week that would help us on our traveling journey through life, and so I have decided to speak a bit of “being Titan.” Then we share,” which will apply to employees in and out of the profess I am talking more especially to the show folks. How often do we or buy around us Vivienne inter work from the yourself for her or his chance is inevitable, very inferred very inferred person to end or in front of the major salary than you but this game is like checking yourself for “king row, still. You will have a fall in line or drop to keep your b reading this line the liner traits it isnt a better way to fit. I am not speaking the manager who u Slave to the Blues Sung by "Ma" Rainey She is caught in the clutches Blues, and terrified, she sings "If I could break this chain and let my heart go free; But it's too late now the Blues have made a slave of me. Don't miss hearing this great Paramount Record No. with "Ma" Rainey — the Mother of the Blues — singing dramatic song. On the reverse side is Oh My Babe. Ask your dealer for this record, or mail us the coupon. 12332—Slave to the Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. Don't miss hearing this great Paramount Record No. 12332, with "Ma" Rainey — the Mother of the Blues — singing this dramatic song. On the reverse side is Oh My Babe Blues. Ask your dealer for this record, or mail us the coupon today. 12332—Slave to the Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charleston Now and Love Me Like You Used To Do, Trixie Smith with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12325—How Long, Daddy, How Long, Ida Cox. Acc. by Charlie Jackson on his Banjo and One Time Woman Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12320—All I Want Is A Spoonful and Maxwell Street Blues, Charlie Jackson&his Blues Guitar. 12295—Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12311—Rough And Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12329—Thirty Eight and Two [It Must Be Forty] and Please Don't Break 'em Down, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay us small C.O.D. fee when he delivers shipments of two or more records. mount The New York Recording Laborato 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records (✓) below, 75 cents. 12332 () 12311 () 12330 () 12327 () 12325 () 12324 () 12320 () 12305 () 12295 () 12303 () 12301 () 12334 Name Address Bv BILLY E. JONES LENT LKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS DOING MORE THAN THEIR SHARE person is to do more than your share. If you notice a particular case of negligence, not being punctual, in your own life, or yourself for her or his place, as a change is inevitable, so why must the boss lose in a stranger? That end of the person may be, be the larger salary than you are getting, but this game is like a game of chechers, ever on the move, so it will still be still. You will have to be ready to fall in line or drop out entirely. Try to keep your brain alert by reading good literature and discuss the litter traits in life. There isn't a better way to become more fit. I am not speaking in behalf of the manager who underpays his people, nor the one who must sell his show at a sacrifice and use the money for car fares; neither am I speaking of the manager who will pick up people untented and ignorant of stake life and drop them off penniless, hundreds of miles from home, and in debt. The world would be much better off red of such parts sites. But I am speaking in behalf of the manager who sometimes must deprive himself in order to pay his people, knowing full well it's his own bad business deal and his cast are merely his employees, expecting their pay. He has many worries that you couldn't even understand. He is, in most places, working as a principal and furnishing the brain to keep the aggregation going. Show your appreciation for this kind of a manager. Go out to do your best at all times and don't just try to get by. I am doing your best to be all the while preparing yourself for a higher position. It pays to be punctual, patient and a conscientious worker. Do more than your share in order to share more in your doing. Next week. "EGO." Marshall Lewis is taking his at Hope, Ark, P. O. Box 2. to the ues" "Ma" Rainey in the clutches of the terrified, she sings:— break this chain and let my tree; But it's too late now— have made a slave of me". Paramount Record No. 12332, mer of the Blues — singing this side is Oh My Babe Blues. or mail us the coupon today. Blues and Oh My Babe Her Georgia Jazz Band. Blues She is caught in the clutches of the Blues, and terrified, she sings: "If I could break this chain and let my heart go free; But it's too late now—the Blues have made a slave of me". 12327—Outside of That He's All Right with Me and You Gotta Know How, Ozie McPherson with Lovie Austin's Serenade 12324—Dirty Mistreater and Speak Now Or Hereafter Hold Your Peace, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra 12305—Mama Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Blues, Charlie Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12303 Night Time Blues and 'Fore Day Honory Scat, "Ma" Kainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12318—Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, Organ and Cornet acc. Snappy Instrumentals 26343—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago Delux Orchestra. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (✓) below, 75 cents. 12332 () 12311 () 12318 () 12330 () 12327 () 12329 () 12325 () 12324 () 20341 () 12320 () 12305 () 12035 () 12295 () 12303 () 12331 () 12301 () 12334 () Name..... Address..... City. State. My Iear Readers: Did you miss thinking of you and wondering what me last week's thinking of you, you think of this week that would help us on our journey through Life, and so I have decided to speak a bit more about being a Share, which will apply to enlisting out of the profession. However, I am talking more about the show folks. PETER How often do we hear the girl or boy around us complain of doing more than they are supposed to do? But, friends, isn't that life too hard? Don'ts surprise me in this final living lesson, putting the best that we have in our work. We invariably feel that we are worth more, but until that we are rarely able to do, we very rarely obtain bigger pay. Just think how many great and talented people were never really appreciated until they had passed away, better for their having lived, because they gave the best in their power. So it is with you, except that you have a better chance to display your skills and talents, being paid for. If you do, you will never amount to much. It's the person who adds real desire, energy and girls and boys, don't mind what anyone says about your trying to show off, or being seen. Just you need to be doing something being done. Places for competent people are numerous. Being versatile is one of the main assets in the present-day show life, and you can be a best fit for working if you will fit in any place. The only way to be that kind of New Blues PART 1-PAGE 7 By VIVIENNE --- Sumner High Five Downs Lincoln Sum UPSETS DOPE BY FAST CAGE GA CLOSING M UPSETS DOPE BY WINNING FAST CAGE GAME, 18-17, IN CLOSING MINUTES OF PLAY Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 22 — Summer high school of Kansas City, Kan., defeated Lincoln high school of Kansas City, Mo., by the score of 18 to 17. Summer now leads the M, V, I, A. The game was hotly contested. A large and enthusiastic audience came from both cities. Scores had to be turned away, and commended the scoring when Hensley sank a pretty shot from the side lines. Lucas followed with a goal for Sumner. Lincoln led for three quarters. The fourth quarter found Sumner herself in the lead, and most aggressively she was seeking to her lead, which had been cut down to one point. A goal was made by Lucas and Sumner found herself in the lead, and Sumner was seeking to shoot two goals over Sumner's defense. In the closing minutes of the game the Summer team put forth a final effort. Lucas sank a difficult later sink the next and winning basket of the game. Summer (18) 14 F. P. Lincoln (12) 12 F. P. Lucas f. ... 3 0 1 Fleasley f. ... 2 0 1 Cotton f. ... 0 1 0 Hardy f. ... 0 1 1 Prummer f. ... 0 1 0 Gambone c. ... 0 1 1 Levine f. ... 1 1 0 Smith f. ... 0 0 0 Jackson g. ... 1 1 0 Wick g. ... 0 0 0 Jeffries g. ... 2 0 1 Wick g. ... 0 0 0 Timber House ... Eldon Jenkins MORGAN IS AGAIN FOR HOW MORGAN IS AGAIN TOO MUCH FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY --- Washington, D. C., Jan. 23—Morgan college and Howard university met in their second basketball game and Morgan again came out victorious 32 to 23. The Lincoln colonnade in Washington was crowded. Howard did not fill the plaza when spectacular plays were made. It was heralded as one of the fastest games seen in Washington this season. During the first two minutes of the game, Morgan caged three field goals. Howard did not score. From then on the fight was hard and fast. Morgan proved to be the better team, both in passing and shooting. "Lanky" Jones, Morgan star center, outplayed Spears, former Wendell Phillips high school star. Was easily the star of the game. He made 10 field goals and five pointers from the 15-foot line. The entire Morgan team displayed wonderful team work and a machine which Howard could not break down. MOREHOUSE IS VICTOR OVER MORRIS BROWN Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 25—Morehouse detected. Morris Brown, 20-15. With the exception of Archer, the varsity squad of Morehouse started the game. M. Styles, the flash forward, was in real form and displayed fast dribbling and spectacular shooting. Dobbs also contributed to the game with long shots and speedy guiding. He was in the last few minutes of the first half to replace Bailey. Coach Harvey started his second strings in the last half and they made a creditable showing. L. Trayler starring for the outing. Ward of Merrin Brown was a thorn in the defense of Morehouse. Several times he broke through and rang baskets in sensational fashion. Roberts, the young forward, played a good game. Hines Jones and critics are in a state of excitement concerning the game between Morehouse and Hampton, champions of the C. L. A. A. here on Feb. 10. Morris Brown (18) Morehouse (32) Ship ..... F Clark Roberts ..... F Sakes McLain ..... C Traveller Ogge ..... C Debbs Dunn ..... Bulley Substitutes: Morrison, Stewart, Poster, L. Traveller, Riley, Brown, Hurd and Archer, Morris Brown, Word, Robinson and Ward, Robert - Brandeis, Time-Reporter-Entry. Chick Suggs Hangs Haymaker on Vestr Camden, N. J. Lon 12 Chestnut Suzies New England bantam right champion tonight knocked out Johnny Nystrom crack New York bantam in the sixth round of a scheduled 10- round contest before the Camden A. C. Suzies won 1201 and Vestro 110 pounds. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WINNERS Lexington, Ky. Jan. 27 — The Christian church five defeated the Blue Grass Budys in one of the fa- est games ever played on the Jackson hall floor, 23 to 28. Christian (32) B. G. Rudys (28) H. Garner F ... P. Martin P. Garner F ... P. Martin Adams C ... S. Martin G ... Dean Willson G ... Flemings Staple G HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrating. Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary as you can dilute with water. Blotches it. Dilute with water and similar skin droplets. Zemo will usually also instant cure from drying torture. It blotches and soothes the skin and heals badly, effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating disappering liquid and is soothing to the most definite skin condition it needed for daytime use because it does not need to be Quiet today from any draught. Small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. PART 1-PAGE 8 --- --- --- --- WILBERFORCE CAGERS DOWN BALTIMOREANS Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 28.—Wilberforce university's fast quintet, western champions, came out in front at the end of their game against the Chicago Bulls, who have victories over both Howard and Lincoln university fives this season. The Ohioans won, 24 to 18, in one of the fastest and best played games ever played by Howard and shifted to center by Coach Dean Mohr in preparation for the coming game with Howard. Evans and Kitchle worked fine at forward, with Roaring Gull and Roaring Gull combination worked like well-oiled machine. At present Yerby, Lewis and Slater are lost to the varsity team, all of whom are brighten out their scholastic difficulties. The core of today's game: Wilberforce (04) R. F. F. Baltimore (18) R. F. F. Exams if. 0 0 0 Doles if. 4 1 1 Bristol if. 3 0 0 Haskellier if. 4 1 1 Ward if. 1 0 0 heiller if. 4 1 1 Holland if. 1 0 0 Wheeler if. 0 1 0 London if. 1 0 0 Wheeler if. 0 1 0 Rockefeller if. 0 0 0 N TOO MUCH ARD UNIVERSITY This is the result of the splendid coaching Morgan team has been receiving at the hands of Coach Howard Wright. Spears, Simpson and Coates of Howard were the stars for their team. They made more field goals and played a wonderful defensive game. At the end of the first half the score was 15 to 13, in favor of Morgan. At the end of the game the score was Morgan, 32: Howard, 23. The line-up: Morgan (32) Howard (23) Sheffy F Lawton Clark F Coates Jones G Spears Hill G Simpson Young G Berry Substitutes—Morgan, Payne for Clark, Porter for Sheffy. Howard for John, Johnson or Maroney, Wright for Herry. Referee, Westmoreland, Scorer, Wright, Timer, Scott. Los Angeles Winter League Sunday, Jan. 17. Pirrone's All-Stars A B R H O A E Murray, ss 5 1 0 2 7 1 Hodder, 2h 5 1 0 2 0 0 Hawks, 1h 5 2 0 14 0 0 Stonele, 2h 5 2 0 14 0 0 Cox, ef 6 1 3 2 0 0 Herman, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Sawyer, 2h 4 0 0 7 6 0 Cook, c 4 0 0 7 6 0 Doyle, f 4 0 0 7 1 0 Holford, 2h 4 0 1 1 1 1 Duncan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 46 7 9 34 16 3 Philadelphia Royal Giants A B R H O A E Hollow, ef 4 1 1 5 0 0 Allen, 2h 5 1 1 4 0 0 Carr, 1h 5 1 1 4 0 0 Mackey, ss 5 0 1 5 6 2 Dullen, c 5 0 1 5 6 2 Hulbard, rf 6 1 2 0 1 1 Rozen, p 6 1 1 0 2 0 Dixon, lf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Day, 3b 5 1 2 0 4 0 45 5 12 36 14 3 Pironne's All-Stars AB R H O A E Murray, ss ... 8 1 2 4 1 Pirone, lf ... 3 1 1 1 0 Hawks, cf ... 3 1 1 0 0 Cox, ib ... 4 0 2 0 0 Herman, rf ... 4 0 2 0 0 Sawyer, rf ... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Mullen, c ... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Rader, 3h ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dell, p ... 3 0 2 1 1 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants AB R H O A E Haloway, cf ... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Miley, cf ... 4 0 1 2 6 0 Hudhack, rf ... 3 1 2 6 0 0 Mackey, ss ... 4 1 2 1 3 0 Pullen, c ... 4 0 0 6 1 0 Dixon, c ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Day, 3h ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hudhack, lh ... 3 1 11 0 0 Currie, p ... 3 2 2 0 2 0 82 5 11 27 12 0 BUNGLETON GREEN HELLO, IS THIS CLAPA? YES HELLO, IS THIS CLARA? YES THIS IS BUNG = MAY I DROP BY AND CALL ON YOU TONIGHT? SURE! WHERE WILL WE GO? WELL, I WAS HOPING WE COULD STAY AT HOME, BECAUSE I'M BROKE = YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG NUMBER! -THIS ISN'T CLARA!! CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Why National League Seeks Business Brains to Run Baseball Clubs Why National League Seeks Business Brains to Run Baseball Clubs DE KEYSER AND CREIGHTON WIN IN A.A.U.BOXING MATCHES Fans in the National league circuit have been wondering year in and year out as to why so many clubs fall. They also are puzzled over the facts that newspapers fail to give out a batting average, which should be issued on the 1st and the 15th day of each month. Newspapers are accused of withholding results. Sport writers are accused of being biased against the league. Men who have been selected to keep an account of the standing have been roasted time and again, accused of withholding results in order to favor this or that club. What is really the truth? ask the fans. The truth of the matter is simply that the National league has no business men who operate in the league. That means the record kept of results of games won and lost results of batting averages. There has been an effort made, even so far, as to place lines on clubs who do not have the results of games played that has not been recorded, the situation. Club owners and their business managers hold reports of games four and five days after same is played. A regular system was inaugurated in 1980 when each game was to be telegraphed after each game for the percentage column of games won and lost. Then this was to be followed up with the score column of the score of each game. The matter was simple because at each park there was an official scorer. A carbon of his report for the daily paper could be found in the Birmingham on the American Giants first trip last season are not in yet. The clubs withhold games when they lose, send them in when the games are won. That is one of the reasons why the standing varies at times. Reports of expenditures, rail fare and salaries are not sent to the president's office. The club has operated the president himself does not know exactly what it costs to operate. He does know what each club made. Why they were a failure, why some of them were successful, why the owners of each club to explain. During the existence of the league, Foster has sought to have the league assume the responsibility of an office, working force and a president's sub-office along and allow Foster to operate the league's business out of a five per cent commission. Out of this commission comes stenographer's salary, office rent, stationary and stamps. This money is for a franchise, but it is also a protection against nonpayment of guarantees of fines imposed. In an order that the public may see and understand, the league collects for their share, we have gone over the books of the league to find the most amazing statement that follows. When one goes over it carefully, the league sees an business sense and ability in place of ignorant owners who cannot and will not work New York, Jan. 21.-Robert De Keyser of the Salem Crescent club and Lawrence Creighton, unattached, were victorious in the 160-pound contest in the 160-pound contest of the Metropolitan district tonight in the tournament staged under the auspices of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at the new Madison Square Garden. Two other ladies, Calvin Reed, unattached, 14-pound class, and George Stewart, Salem Crescent club, 1340-pound class, were nosed out in the finals. Reed was defeated by Patty Ruffalo (white), who was selected on the first round and forced to retire in the second round because of a bad eye. Jack Donnebue (white) was destined as Metropolitan champion in that class by Reed in the semifinal. Stewart was in the finals Anderson, Norwegian Turn Tumor society. De Kesser's victory over Frank Morris of the Ascension Parish house was the surprise of the tournament. The Satom Crescent club's advantage and his right hand wallop that staggered his white rival on several occasions brought him the verdict on the judges. Morris' fawn left hand wallop which had one-round knickknack to his credit, proved unavailing against De Kesser. He did bind it, but not often enough to hurt the Harmolite, and while he was seeking an opening De Kesser was seizing with a ceaseless attack in which his right Kent Morris at a distance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER n Five AGO D League ness Brains Baseball Clubs towards the success of the league. Four clubs in the league are owned that the league is sale, is possible that the league is set fit for the other four. It is possible that men with shrewd business sense will become interested. In the mountaintop study of the table of accounts will you find thousands of dollars that have trekkled through the fingers of owners, with Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago and Kan-gan, that are coming out on the right side of the ledger; in other words, making money. From the beginning of the National League, May 1, 1929, to and including Oct. 1, 1925, this table is made: St. Louis Stars 1925 ..... 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 28 Club No. of Years Amount St. Louis Stars 6 years $152,001.25 Indiana State 6 years 162,001.25 Kansas City Monarchs 6 years 162,001.25 Indianapolis A. B. V. 6 years 177,001.25 Columbus Stars 6 years 177,001.25 Indiana State Giants 6 years 177,001.25 Chicago Giants 6 years 177,001.25 Chicago Giants 6 years 177,001.25 Pittsburgh Rockets 6 years 90,001.25 Pittsburgh Rockets 6 years 90,001.25 Tampa Bay Stars 6 years 9,501.25 Birmingham Black Bears 6 years 22,001.25 Birmingham Black Bears 6 years 22,001.25 Dallas Mavericks 1 year 10,201.25 Dallas Mavericks 1 year 10,201.25 Milwaukee Bears 1 year 17,201.25 Milwaukee Bears 1 year 17,201.25 Nashville 1 year 1,120.00 Nashville 1 year 1,120.00 Cleveland Browns 1 year 908.14 Total $11,201,241.61 CREIGHTON BOXING MATCHES Lawrence Creighton, who took the blows in the heavyweight class, was as much of a surprise as was his important feature. Attacked Creighton is that he carries the kick of a mule. On Wednesday evening he scored a quick knockout when he disposed of his opponent in just 22 seconds, sock turned the trick. This victory had to be carried to his corner. In his seminal effort the big fellow kayed Fred Stracht. Holy Name club, in just eight seconds after the kick, recorded. In the final Creighton defeated Tom Tritta on points, having him on the canvas in every round. Tritta was a tough baby and took a beating. Ted Mollery looked like weightless from the Long Island Social center K. of C. was defeated in the seminal of that division by Jimmy Parkhill. Of the Holy Name club was defeated in the seminal of the 135-pound club by George Stewart of the Salem Crescent club winner in that division. Other boys who competed in the tournament were David Sweatner Robinson and Canada Lee. ALPHAS BEAT ZETAS Champion II, Jan. 23. — Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity won their third straight game today by defeating Zeta Tau fraternity at the University of Illinois in a fast and hard-fought contest, 15 to 6. "MISTAKEN BUNG = CROP BY LL ON RIGHT? SURE! WHERE WILL WE GO? e Dow EFENDER LINDSTROM'S TEAM VICTORS IN FAST GAME Ambassadors Beaten by St. Monica By FRANK A. YOUNG Freddie Lindstrom, third baseman of the New York Giants, one of the outstanding heroes of the 1924 world series and a Chicago boy himself, brought to the South side Thursday basketball toppers who were the berries. These fellows had everything a basketball team needs—brains, brown and teamwork. They simply were too much for Dr. Johnson's Chicago Bears. Butler - Winters - Duff - combination went down to an inglorious defeat, 29 to 10. Hansen held down the other forward position, but found the company too fast to do any scoring. The former star star was wounded by the fans. The visitors led by Mearlek, Nelloway and Fallon, the latter a card by himself, piled up a comfortable lead of 15 to 3 at the half. Sol Butler broke the ice for the South sides with a long basket. Rueitt, that is Professor Vergil himself, and Winters got one each in the third quarter, but the white boys kept on eating shots from difficult angles and displaying a remarkable ability for passing and teamwork. The third ended 25 to 7. Gash, subbing for Duff, made the local last basket. Free throws by Duff and Vlog Rueitt ended the south side scoring. All Stars (10) Lintstrons (29) V. Rueitt If. 1 1 1 Melaier rf. 3 3 Ramey rf. 0 0 Selloway lf. 3 2 Gash e. 1 0 Fallon c. 8 2 Puff c. 0 1 Mlaier lg. 1 0 P. Rueitt rf. 0 0 Jones rf. 1 0 Winters rf. 1 0 Johnson rf. 0 0 Burler lf. 0 0 2 The St. Monica Catholic Order of Foresters team, Buster Lofton, manager, ran off with the Ambassadors, 2 to 11. Johnny Wilson, Gordon and John Bohan, Bohan, a former Wendell Phillips high baller, had an evening all to himself, getting four baskets, each a pretty one in itself, and a free throw, Bohan led the Ambassadors with three baskets. The Catholic Laws were too well drilled in this game. St. Monica (1) Ambassador (1) B.P.F. (1) Vermon cf. 1 1 0 Green lg. 1 0 0 Gordon cf. 1 1 0 Green lg. 1 0 0 Gregory cf. 2 0 0 Bohan lg. 1 0 0 Ranom cf. 2 0 0 Bohan lg. 1 0 0 Tamell rg. 0 0 1 Legge lg. 1 0 0 Bohan rg. 0 0 1 Legge lg. 1 0 0 Bohan rg. 0 0 1 Legge lg. 1 0 0 Missed free throw, Bohan, Bohan (2), Green, Bohan, Referee, Boffer. Earl Brad played wounded field goals, nine double shots, their 27th shot. Y. M. B. A. Stanley Roth Roth Benson BENJEE EMPIRR Cleveland day basketball Buffalo, N. York, Louisville will invade Jamestown. Jersey City, Jan. 22. W. 15th St. Y bowling team of New York was defeated tonight by the team company of Jersey City in the first half of a series of six games by the score of 217 to 2425. However, the Harlem Y is not dis- covered by the league until visit the 18th St. Y on March 14, at which time the Harlemites figure on getting even. The Y team will meet the team of the Eastern district Y Friday. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Elizabeth 6 0 1,000 Cosmopolitan 6 1 4,557 Indiana 5 2 7 Oliver 4 2 667 Progressive 4 2 667 St. Paul 3 2 600 Quinn Chapel 3 1 420 St. Mark 1 2 233 Steelton Chapel 1 2 233 Grant Memorial 4 0 400 St. Mary 5 0 000 Mt. Olive 0 5 000 Progressive, 1635; Quinn, 1570. Cosmopolitan, 1750; Bethesda, 125. St. Paul, 1610; St. Mark, 345. Mt. St. Paul, 1610; St. Elizabeth, 31. Mary fordress in 610. Interest in the Sunday school bowling league continues to wax hot. Each night of the week the St. Elizabeth alleys at 11st St. and Michigan Ave. are crowded with bowlers. The team works in St. Elizabeth will in the lead, cosmopolitan broke a for second place by drumming Bethesda, taking the match with a margin of 23 pins. Otherwise there were no chances in the standing. The league teams from the Sunday school Their tournament will start about Feb. 1. Prospective entrants are required to attend the league meetings at the Walshy Yeach Monday night. IDENTITY" WELL, I WAS HOPING WE COULD STAY AT HOME, BECAUSE I'M BROKE = FIVE YEARS NOW PENALTY FOR JUMPING Coming on the heels of the big international baseball pow-wow held in Philadelphia, the club owners in both Philadelphia and the East will prepare preparations for the coming season. Closer relations between the two leagues will be established and similar playing conditions will exist East and West. The players of the Western circuit have been signing uniform league contracts, and this year the Eastern league will fall into hue. "They're going to do it" into the works, the baseball solos have adopted a rule whereby any player jumping his berth on a league club in the East or West will incur a five-year suspension from organized ball. PHILA CAGE TEAM HANGS UP 27TH WIN Flashes Off in Front in Fast Game Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. — The fast Philadelphia Flashes, champions of the Quaker city, ran un another sensational victory tonight by swamping the M. H. A. team, leading the Jewish league. The final count was 13 to 21. The Flashes forged into the lead at the very start of the game and could not be headed. They played the Jewish boys off their feet. The passing of the victors was uncanny and the Jewish league deep was a knockout. Applause greeted each field goal made. Earl Davis and Ruhe Crawford played wonderfully, Davis scored six field goals, while Crawford tossed in nine double markers, gave the Flashes their 72th victory. Y. M. B. A. (21) Flashes (43) Stanley 2 0 E. P. 6 1 Roth 2 0 E. P. 6 1 Roth 2 0 E. P. 6 1 J. E. P. 2 0 Hasson 2 0 J. E. P. 2 0 Hasson 2 0 E. P. 2 0 Hasson 2 0 BENJEE DRUGS INVADE EMPIRE STATE LAIR Cleveland, Ohio Jan 27. A four-day basketball game in and around Buffalo, N. Y. has been arranged by Pete Willett, manager of the Benzie Brugs, other teams which the team will invade are Olean, N. Y., and Jamestown, N. Y., with Batavin or Hesteron, N. Y., as a fourth stop. Will the team win or will the game on Feb. 1, ending up in Buffalo on the night of the 4th against the Buffalo Lincolns at the Broadway auditorium. These games will mark the initial exhibition of face basketball players in these parts. All of the games are to be played against white teams. Will the team "hooks" Anderson, Young and Hampton will accompany Coach Willett. CAUTION'S BUCS LINCOLN UNIV CAUTION'S BUCS TROUNCE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, 22 TO 20 Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 25. Four hundred raid tails turned Waltz Dream into a bedlam while 300-odd Lincoln supporters sat stunned as the final whistle returned the kuceraeers' victors over the Lincoln university quintet, 22 to 20, in a game replete with thrills. "Tickles" Howard and "Wind Bill" Queen led the attack, scoring 11 of the team's 22 points between them, while Kinox and Green held the Lin- Taylor at center and Day at guard here the brunt for the collegians. The foil shooting of the former and the field and tool shooting of the latter, with his clever dribbling and passing war, big features of the game. The tactics used by Cassidie Matthews of the shore team, however, prevented Day from holding the ball or stalking, the work of the shore forwards forcing either a hold ball or making Day pass to his mates. 一 一 --- --- COAST BOXER LOSES IN 10 HARD ROUNDS W. Harmon Wins in Bout With Dudley New York, Jan. 22 — Harry (Young) Dudley, Californian waterweight, although beaten made plenty of trouble for Willie Harmon in their 10-round setto at the new Madison Square garden tonight. The westerner displayed a brand of boxing that was a revelation to the fans. Dudley had been rather generally regarded as comparatively easy pickering for the white boy, but he turned out to be anything but that. He engaged in a style of mulling that challenged his own skills, managed to keep Harmon's good right tilt tied up of the time and he made Willie miss frequently. At the same time Dudley had a mean habit of shooting a long straight left into the East side of engagement in keeping the West side from engaging in his posture of inighting. The seventh was a vicious innin. They stood toe to toe and shammed away, first one and then the other, breaking ground. The pace slowed down in the eighth and Harmon overlooked many wide open spaces on a connective, locked painfully in passing repeatedly with his left and apparently having little or nothing behind his right. Another opened a cut over Harmon's left eye in the ninth. The decision displeased many of the fans. CLAFLIN IN 24 TO 5 WIN OVER WILSON H Orangebury, S. C. Jan. 22—The local gym was filled to its capacity to see Coach Preston's well-remember champions open their basketball season by defeating Wilson II on Friday, the ball first threatening Chaffin's basket and then their opponents. Boman of Florence, however, was able to make the first score. Monte the speedy forward of Chaffin, immediately caged one for the victory by a successful throw by Gordon, and before the end of the first quarter Chaffin led with a score of 10 to 2. In the second quarter Florence seemed to be at her best during the game, the field and to prevent the friszy Chaffin forward from making more than two baskets. The second half was featured by several successful shots by Monte from seemingly impossible angles and distracting the locals performed. Wilson II completed her score with the aid of a free throw. Line-up: Claflin (24) Wilson Hi (5) Mette R.F. Brown Cordon L.F. Holloway McKinnon C. Green Jette S.G. Williams Jette R.G. Cooper Williams L.G. Donny Substitute Claflin: Ruthwood, Anderson, Whaley and Parkhurst. Florence: Thompson and Donny. Lincoln drew first blood on a foul toss by Taylor, followed by a shot from the field. The Buses made it 4 to 5 on foul points. Cooper scored a rang in two from difficult angles, the period ending 5 to 5 Bluecaneers. In the second half Lincoln tied it up, then forced ahead. The Buses rallied, going to the fore, 15 to 15. Ursed on by their alumn, the college made it 20 to 18, but Green with a minute to go. Queen was forced out on personal fouls. During the remaining minutes the shore team showed a whirlwind passing game, retaining possession of the ball until the final whistle blew. **Buses (22)** Linein (20) Wayman f. 0 0 0 Manns f. 0 0 0 Mather f. 0 0 0 Hargan f. 0 0 0 Green f. 0 1 1 Salba f. 0 0 0 Green g. 0 1 1 Salba f. 0 0 0 keep f. 0 1 1 Purg f. 0 2 0 Delle f. 0 1 1 Purg f. 0 2 0 YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG NUMBER! -THIS ISN'T CLARA!! --- --- By Rogers SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 AUTO BREAKS DOWN ON WAY TO CAGE TILT --- Vandals Beaten With Stars Stranded Philadelphia, Jan. 23—With Bill Howard, Grecory, Brown and Elmo Jackson marroned in a car midway between this city and the shore, the Vandals of Atlantic City presented a weak line-up against the Panthers, going down to a 33 to 19 defeat. Traveling in two machines, the one broke down only half the distance to the Quaker City. The presence of Ben and Howard was oddly missed. Cooper, the lanky center, Bethards and Funchon ran wild, scoring 25 points between them. Goodwin, the Vandal forward, shut Yancey out from the field, scoring twice himself. The two teams faced each other field. The two teams meet again on the Vandal court, Atlantic City, March 5. The Vandals meet Carlisle of Washington Feb. 5 at Ar- Panthers (33) P. F. Vandala (18) Berthals f. 1 2 1 Goodwin f. 2 1 2 Cromwell f. 1 0 2 Alver f. 2 0 2 Gower c. 1 4 0 Ringgold g. 1 2 Mayer g. 0 1 3 McLain g. 1 2 2 Gilson c. 1 0 2 Elvy g. 1 0 2 Hubbard g. 0 0 0 Referer: Halpern Source: Chase Time: ANDERSON IS VICTOR OVER NAVY BOXER New York, Jan. 21.—Bobby Anderson, featherweight boxer of the 35th century tonight by stopping Sailor Bautista of the U. S. navy in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round feature contest at the 102d medical --- With only 10 seconds left in the fatal seventh Rastista was sent to the canvas by a vicious right hander to the mid-section. He lay motionless, and the canvas moved. Turning on one side, it was chained, he managed to rise, but according to the referees' count he was too late. George Hephrem was killed by a bullet the verdict to Anderson by a knockout. Rastista bitterly protested, but it was of no use, the decision was final. The sixth was a stormy session for the offici. He was doing nicely in the early seconds of the round by poking left Jabs to the face. But a well aimed right to the midfight doubled him up and down he went to the canvas. He was motionless and the canvas right was tailed. That blow started him on the way to defeat. 369TH INFANTRY QUINTET ENTERS N. N. G. GAGE FINALS New York, Jan. 25c. The Army Big five of the 360th infantry, New York National guard, having entered the seminal round of the National guard tournament by virtue of their victory over the 101st cavalry of Brooklyn, will have as their opus to be at the local army, 115d St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday night, Feb. 6, the 165th infantry of Buffalo, upstate army champions. In addition to these teams the 71st and 23d regiments of New York and Brooklyn, respectively, will battle in the second round of the 105th-360th infantry series in the final round. A preliminary game between two girls' teams will be staged before the soldiers get into action. Oliver Hi Quintet Downs Lexington Hi Whechester, Ky., Jan. 22—Coach Nancy's Oliver high defeated the Dunbar high school of Lexington, Ky., 25 to 13. At the end of the first quarter he carried by a score of 49 to 5 but in the second half he opened up an offensive formation that completely battled the visitors, Captain Bean and Glens, flashy forwards for the victors, were the towers of strength on the offensive, and the green performed brilliantly on the defensive. Hulston showed up best for the Lexington outfit. Blame Yourself If You Catch Cold When it is understood that colds result from wrong living, bad air, loss of sleep, overwork and worry, you may realize that it is your own fault if you catch cold. If you neglect your health, allow yourself to become tired, run-down and with resisting power lowered, you leave yourself wide open to attack. You can build power to fight off colds by taking Father John's Medicine. If you do catch cold you can drive it off by taking Father John's Medicine. The pure food ingredients in Father John's Medicine give new strength and health—guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol. RICH FOOD VALUE FATHER JOHNS BUILDS NEW MEDICINE STRENGTH Gotham Commission After Rickard SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 DEMPSEY IS INELIGIBLE SAYS FARLEY Must Fight Wills or No One New York, Jan. 29—Tex Richard, promoter of the New York Seminary Garden, will not promote any Dempsey-Tunney bout in this state, nor in fact anywhere else, without jeopardizing his interests in this city and state. That was the warning to Tex Friday by Chairman Farley of the state athletic commission. He further reiterated to newspaper men that the same warning went for any new promoter or matchmaker. "Dempsey is insidible," said Farley, "and it is a rule of this commission that no matchmaker or promoter may do business with him at this time any more than he might in business with any other includehite "cover." Tex a few days prior declared that he was not a matchmaker or promoter, but a director and employee of the Madison Square Garden corporation, and that under the circumstance mission could do assuming that he make a Dempsey-Tunney match. Mr. Farley was asked what he thought of the statement, "I replied and I assume he did, because I read it in the papers—he spoke very foolishly. I will not go into the matter of whether or not he is a matchmaker, but I will not be in which this commission operates make a director of a licensed club responsible to the commission for violations of these rules." Farley said, when Dempsey comes before the commission and proves that he is willing to fight Wills to a decision, either in this case or where there decision contests are permitted. In addition, to discourage any pro-terrors, who might be interested in a Tommy series, the commission notified Tommy Sorum, the commission box Jack Sharvey in the garden before March 15. This match has hung fire for a long time. Tommy Sorum, saying he was willing to fight, told Tommy that he would not meet the garden, could not meet Billy Gibson's terms for the bout. Tom O'Rourke on the Jab Tom O'Rourke, who managed Georgia, told Tommy that he would in their paly days, come forth to move a Dempsey-Wills scorpion. Tom says it is the logic 1 thing. Friday he made the follow's g statement: Dempsey wants to fight Wills. I will fight Wills, ever received in his life and will stage the bout in Long Island City. My backers, who want to put Dempsey and Wills into the ring in Conyers, are prepared in ground in Queens and are prepared to build a huge amphitheater over there. cannot believe that Dempsey and Tunney are going to fight in Jersey City or New York. Dempsey was half fit Tunney wouldn't last rounds. That match, if it is made, won't draw $25,000, whereas a Wills-Dempsey bout would attract $2,000-$2,500 if Dempsey will get an awful fouling of Wills, instead of Wills, who deserves recognition and a square deal. In my opinion Wills can stop Tunney in time. The latter is greatly overrated. It will be remembered that the veteran O'Rourke attempted to stage Wills-Dempsey scrap two or three years ago, proper backers, but the bottom fell off of the fake champion's attitude. Well, the bally-hoo is on, anyway, and is believed that O'Rourke is have the good will of the state school league commission, because a forestege conclusion that Messrs. Mulloom and Brower will not stand a Tunney-Dempsey setto. It must be Wills or nobody in this state. CARLISLE FIELD CLUB OFF FOR 5-DAY TRIP Washington Jan. 26.—The champion Carlisle club of this city, champions of the South Atlantic basin, beat Washington next week on a beatie play, playing five games in as many games. On Tuesday, Feb. 2, they will take on the Lathamian-American club ofimore, league champions of the capital five has already taken two, three contests from the white champions. On Feb. 2, the Wissahickon club on Camden township will be encountered. The club will be met for the second flashes two weeks. The Carlisle club will be represented the Quaker City five times, and the Carlisle club will find the local champs in Wilmington there to battle with Lincoln university. There will be a ability that they will show in New York or Washington before returning to Washington. The local contingent is making a strong bid for the national title and several efforts have been made to win the New York or Washington. The tennessence five had considerable double with the Washington ladies recent visit to the national capital. Several attempts to get the Panthers of Philadelphia and the Baltimore Athletics have been recent visit to the national capital. The Carlisle management is anxious to book games with any team and can be reached at 1014 F St. N, W Washington D C. WANT THIS JOB? MAIL CARRIERS (MAIL OR PHONE) S142 TO $275 MONTH Franklin Institute Dartmouth Rochester N. Y. Mail Coupon Today Sure Bring in one within the players at dartmouth get a purchase the coupon to get the pre-employment listing Name Address THE HOCKEY PLAYERS Roland B. Davis, director of boys at the Oakland playground, in several weeks of intensive training, whipped into shape a junior relay skating team that captured first honors in the district meet staged at Washington park recently. Seven playgrounds of the South side sent representatives to the state tournament, where they were joined by one of our Races, to fill the role of "lead-off" man. These three white playground athletes living in Chicago "draw no color line." In all parts of the city skaters of both races will be seen participating in championship meets. They enjoy it. Could this be done below the Mason and Dixon线? HARLEM FANS TO SEE TONY FIGHT CARNEY Italian Is Matched to Box Irishman New York, Jan. 29.—Tony Vaccarello, stronger than ever, will win his operation for appendicitis and his long rest, will share the spotlight with toy Jack the Texas session, with Columbowealth Sporting club on Saturday night, Vaccarello's opponent will be Jim Carney, the lightweight champion be Jim Towell, the Towell, while Jack Willis will have it out with Tommy Dunn, the Scotch middleweight, who will enter all the tournaments in the class, while Willis the lad who polished off Tony Lyons in less than a round at the garden will prove that he is without a double one of the real challenges for Harry Gretsk's title. The Texan hits like a goofball, but huns the touch of getting his punches over more quickly. The third 10 will feature Tony Pierce of the Eastampton and his level of the Eastampton. This will mark Pierce's first skirmish over the 10-round route. Tony and Tommy met once over the six-round distance The fans will also see a special treat in the opening four, when John Hickey of Harlem, his son, Michael, his brother because of his youth, snacks against Willie Makel, another Harlem idol, formerly of Washington. Spears' Basket Gives Howard 23 to 22 Win Washington, Jan. 16.—With a minute and a half left, to play and the score tied, 20 to 20. Howard university and other larger Simmons university at Kentucky when Spears, former Wendell Phillips star of Chicago, made a free kick advantage. A defending rallent came from the Howard adherents. Soon after the thirteenth Spears sunk a long shot and it looked as though things had been decided for nine points, and threw a score into the Washington followers by making a basket. The whistle ended the game and for nine points, L. C. was Simmons star. The Howard freestyle defeated the Manchester club in the preliminary. **Howard (23) Simmons (22) Lawton** L. Lawton F. Lawton D. Dillard Spears L. Dillard Wood Berry G. Berry M. Simmons D. Parrent Substitutions: Howard—Wright for Lawton, L. Johnson for Berry, M. Kincaid for Brown Johnson for Kincaid. Inference: Westwoodland. Wendell Phillips High May Get Athletic Field Wendell Phillips High May Get Athletic Field Wendell Phillips is high school may get action taken this week by the Chicago City club. The problem of a high school is been taken up and the club has gone on record as urging the school to show school spirit at the Lawrence Ave. avenue, be developed for athletic purposes and playgrounds, protect, which already has the success of Edward T. Delaporte, director of board, and chardles H. English, supervisor of the bureau of recreation, appalled. The board already owns the site and is equipped as a playground and the rest laid out for activities. The understand will be moved to a plot adjacent to the Ferrestville school and the entire block of the Wendell Phillips high school located near by. If the plans of Mr. Delaporte and the Wendell Phillips high school are to stand out of some sort will be erected. MITCHELL BEATEN Halifas N. S. J. Sack 20, Folek Okmu Halifas N. S. J. Sack 20, Folek Okmu the day they played Bay Mitchell, a local heavyweight, in a 12-round bout. Then, the day they played for the first bell to the last COPS JUNIOR RELAY HONORS MORGAN COLLEGE MORGAN COLLEGE of Baltimore, with the tail lank James of New Jersey, beats Boston University, this time the score was 32 to 23 and on Howard's own court. The championship game has to do with a telegraph, mainly two defeats by little Morgan college must be a thoum in the side of the Blue team. Three former Wendell Phillips high players from Chicago got into the game—Spears, Johnson and Simpson. Even these boys could not halt Jones and the other team. Baltimore lads wouldn't behave and Howard perhaps will get back into the C. I. A. A. eventually, now that the game is over. Two defeats in two games by a "little" college is something that is hard for a "big" school to swallow, but bigger they are the better they fail. WINNERS ALWAYS FOLKS wonder why certain teams always win games and seem never to lose any, so we will explain. For example, we want to discourage team managers and scouts from withholding reports of games lost. These same men can call the scouts to deliver when a game is lost, but when a game is lost they take particular paths to see that it is either late or early. Therefore, only the games that are won will be published. Since all matter of fair pay to the public has been considered, the teams who continue to use this method, the public that pays is to be considered. When Stedion and the Courier five of Pittsburgh lost to the Athletians, the sport loving public in Chicago, the sport loving public in New York, would have won the result if either team had won, the game would have been in our office on Monday morning. Therefore, for both with a final game won or lost, or stay away all together and die for want of recognition as far as the public is concerned. PHILLIPS is to have a homecoming game—the last big game of the season in basketball. The Spaulding Institute high school of Pooria, Ill., hosted its annual pinnings in 1924 at Loyola gym in Chicago, will play Wendell Phillips at the Eighth Rogerm armory on Friday night in Chicago. Three games being carded. The Roamer Girls quintet will open the evening at 6:15 grains a suitable opponent. Phillips will play the bin game with the Catholic high school will follow. Phillips expects the toughest battle of their careers this year for the city high school championship of Pooria. To save congestion, no student tickets will be sold at the door. Of students must purse chise tickets before the game. WONDER how Lincoln high feels now. The Kansas City, Mo., five had to blow to an 18 to 17 defeat at the hands of their brothers across Kansas City, Kans. CHICAGO WANTS THE CLASSIC THE Army vs. Navy game comes to Chicago. The business men of Chicago knew how and went forth to land it. They did. They offered enough money to bring it here. It will cost the student body of either school nothing to come nor anything for room and heard here. Few of our group will get to see the game. Tickers will of course, be scarcer than hon's teeth. There has been some talk of swinging the West Virginia-Wilberforce game to Chicago. Just what it took to bring the Army-Navy tilt here it takes to bring this other affair here. Representative Britten of Illinois worked hard but he had the wherewith to work with. The only trouble about that game is that Chicago may NEVER get it again. The real truth of the Wilberforce-West Virginia game is that CHICAGO can have it every year. But it will take the solid backing of the Associated Business club, the caterers and the sororities that Ally will be interested. In Columbus, the frats held dances and open houses for the game. There was a big hall the night of the game. Folks came from various colleges and universities and, in Charlotte, W. Va. But where did they sleep? Where could they can? Columbus cannot compete with the game it comes to taking care of the creeds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMISS DEFEND RELAY HONORS WILSON BERT WILSON 1 weeks of intensive training, whipped park recently. Seven playgrounds of Race, but it relied upon Dick August, playground athletes living in Chicago "dra- . They enjoy it. Could this be done by SAYS- Columbus cannot compete with Chicago when it comes to restaurants. The team has to eat in Columbus to eat found that the waiters there shifted the dish boy over to wait on persons of the Race. The waiter is not to the dept. guests or proceeded to fill sugar bowls—anything to keep from waiting on one. The column is quite positive—we will even go farther than that—we are sure that Chicago can get the game annually, but Chicago must something else, like something before it comes here. A committee is in the making. We will watch results. EXTRA! BEN TAYLOR signed this week to mean that Baltimore iscking —that means Baltimore is getting ready to make a stab for the championship. With Hillead and the Lincoln East, out for the bunting in the East, the season ought to be a lot one. GARDNER GOES SOUTH JELLY GARDNER, much peeved over last week's article, has gone South to Hot Springs to train. Gardner's club for the past few seasons, may be traded. Bobby Williams days are numbered. He played around kicking because players didn't receive this or that in salaries must remember that the league has a salary limit. They play in the spring. Spring Poster made each member of his club a present. It was in the form of a cuek. He who had played on his club the year before he rewarded with what he called a bonus. The total amount to around thirty-alone Rubie $400, borrowed during the winter. He wheed the state clean and gave this man around $20 in cash and $100 in cash for playing the season. Can you blame him for beginning to use the broom? HAROLD BOSS REMEMBER Howard Ross, young pitcher from Olive, Ohio? Was with Foster, later with St. Louis, then with the ability of this athlete know that he has the goods in him, if given a chance. Lots of us believe he never played. Ross is playing stellar basketball with the Lorain Lions, a combination that made Lorain famous when they were stuck together since graduation. All are white, except Howard, and the club features him. Brooklyn and the can basketball league, were heats by the Lions. The Union Trust company of Cleveland won 18 to 15, but the Bruins of Chicago play at Lorain next month. The record of the club this season is 24 won and 4 lost. ANYBODY see Whittaker? Ask the Pennsylvania baseball ball cooters about the Dartmouth center. Maybe because his folks are in the undertaking business in Cavaliers, he figures on burying the opposition. The boy stood on the burning deck. Pulsed on danger's brink. With brow upart, he body Stom. And watched the KITCHEN SINK. New Orleans, Jan. 22—Florence Mills, 3-year-old filly, said to have been named by her owner, J. L. Mills, Florence Mills well known address, Florence Real Estate Agents' handicap at the juicy odds of 18 to 1, the feature event at the Fair Grounds track this afternoon. The filly won easily. JOE LAWSON KNOCKED OUT Hartford, Coun. Jan. 18—Mexican Joe Lawson of New York, who recently put himself under the management of the great Sam Langford was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled 10-session affair by Jack Shurkey of Boston at the local static jubilee tonight. Joe was on the front before deedding to take the full count. --- COHEN TO FIGHT PERFETT Brooklyn, Y. N., Jan. 28—Wilbur Cohen, former St. Christopher club saint and teacher, stands against Lew Perfett in the main attraction scheduled for six rounds at the Ridgewood Grove Shooting club Saturday night. It will be held at the North Park Bath club and excellent burgers. EXTRA! SILLYIMS DER SP Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. COACH DAVIS PETE AUGUST VICTOR OVER KID ALBERTS Commonwealth Fans See B. Flowers Cop New York, Jan. 23—Tete August, middleweight of Bridgeport, Conn., outfitted kid Alberts, Paddy Mulholland, session affair at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight before a fair crowd. The bout was saw and uninteresting, both boys not showing at their best, both heavyweight champion of Canada, easily detached Herman Singer of the Bronx in the 10-round semifinal. Singer suffered knockouts in the first and fourth rounds, but the final song sounded. Singer showed that he is a real game boxer by staying the limit. Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle, the contender in this state, easily outpointed Al Irving in the open bout. Irving, who formerly boxed in amateur bouts for the Holy Name club, took a real Paddy McCullar in the four-round preliminary. DE HART HUBBARD BEATEN IN BROOKLYN COLLEGE EVENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 23—DeHart Hubbard, world's champion running broad jumper, was detained by law enforcement on Friday. Frank Hussey of Boston college in the spirit series at the Brooklyn college games held in the Town Hall in Brooklyn. Hubbard who came on from thechnitt, Ohio, to compete in the games, arrived too into for the 100-meter dash, the first in the series. He was then Murchison, in the 45-yard dash and the 100-yard dash Hubbard finished the third in the series. All of the sprint events Murchison run the 100 meters in 11 second flat, equalling the world's indoor record. He ran the 75-yard dash in 10 second flat and the 100-yard dash in 10 second flat. Jim Stone Is Winner Over Clem Johnson Hartford, Comm. Jan. 16—Jim Stone of Canada and Clem Johnson of New York waged a rough eight-hit standoff that held staved off a possible early finish through good use of his head. Stone hit Johnson a trifle with a right hand body blow and Johnson a left hand body blow to the floor. McAuliffe refused to allow him to quit, however, giving him a minute to rest up in his corner, and from then on gave the fans a ticte ticte. Stone, who is fast for a big fellow and possesses a good left hand, and the better of the going for shooting to the body in the fifth and he carried that session, with the sixth and seventh. Stone had only a slight lead in the game, but he held in and McAuliffe's decision was a good one, although the fans hooed the verdict and gave Johnson an ovation as he rode the ring. The victorious player for Stone, as Johnson is one of the hardest heavies in the business to beat. He is the boy who went 13 rounds with 10 saves until the referee stopped the fight. One-of-Stone's solid left contours in the light completely closing the optic and raising a lump an inch above the lens to make a mean eye-opener to lift that lid. RASH OUTPOINTED Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21—Niklas thash, bantamweight battler of the 2014 fury Harlem. Was outpointed by the 2014 bantam, in the star four-rounder at the new Broadway arena tonight. The bout topped the card of four 10-round bouts. Nash weighted 18 pounds, three less than his opponent. 一 UNION GIVES ST. PAUL 30 TO 25 LICKING Makes Three in a Row for Victors Richmond, Va., Jan. 25—Virginia Union university defended St. Paul, 30 to 25, in a hot contest floor cloak, with the defense on their l. A. A.-schedule of games. It will be remembered that both Shaw university and Virginia Norman and Industrial institute fall together in a combination of the Union basketeers. The substitutes started off Saturday night against the St. Paul five, holding down the defense. Doing doper work at forward, Scott holding down the pivot job and Washington shooting well from the guard position, ally supported by N. Williams, were at their best for the visitors. The score at the end of the first half was 17 to 16 in favor of Virginia Union. The varsity players—Ballard and Brown, guards; Gardner, center, and C. Williams; W. Jackson, guards—were injected into the game at the Paul, retaining the same five, presented a good five-man defense, but the last period saw the Union men jumping ahead the Lawrence basketeers by a score of 30 to 25. The line-up: St. Paul (25) Va. Union (30) Amos . F . Wintrey Robinson . F . C. Smith Robinson . G . Scott Ramster . G . Washington Nelson . G . N. Smith Substitutes—J. Jackson, W. Jackson, C. Williams, Brown, Gardner and Ballard, Referee-Finley. FISK SWAMPS WALDEN UNIVERSITY. 35 TO 14 FISK SWAMPS WALDEN UNIVERSITY. 35 TO 14 Nashville Team, Jan. 23. - Fisk crushed a fairly good team from Walden college under an attack of Harris, which included whistling and passing, and unintentionally held seeds by a one-sided score of 35 to 14. - The "Torce Musketeers" - Harris, Caini Bragg and Lanceford, counted for every one of the 35 points for Fisk, Captain Bragg and "Bligy" Lanceford tying for scoring honors with 15 points each, and John Caini Bragg, Caini Bragg, wheel, found the basket for the other five points. Anderson and "Skeet" Perry played a marvelous defense for Harris, Caini Bragg, now termed the "Greens Kick" wonder team, was the individual star of the game, while the other Musketeers' Harris and Lanceford, the reserve team for Fisk, played fully 15 minutes of the game. 'Bad News' Shaw Sent to Canvas for Count New York, Jan. 19—'Bad News' Henry Shaw, probably offered by his manager as a sacrifice to round 10, was knocked out in the third round of a scheduled 10-round force by George Courtney of Oklahoma, who was trouncing in the first and second rounds. Shaw was no match for Paddy Mullin's broadwinner, and in the same ring he have been in the same ring with the winner. In another tiresome affair Hunger Robertson, former national middle-weight amateur champion, another of Mullin's stable of knuckle pushers, outlobted Salomon Garden in a six-foot saloon Robertson outweighed the saloon 10 pounds fans vans lord and long that the fracas was little short of a fake. Phillips Will Play Catholic Hi Feb. 26 Wendell Phillips high school heavyweights won two straight games, defeating Tilden heavies by a 17 to 13 count in the city high school game, winning Tuesday winning from Lindblom high heavies, 22 to 11. The Phillips lights lost to Tilden, 23 to 12, and to Lindblom, 20 to 12. The Lindblom-Phillips lightweight game was played, fouls being called on the two teams. Phillips vs. Peoria On Feb. 26 at the Eighth regiment armory in a homecoming game Phillips take on the crack Smilimin Institute of the University of Oklahoma national champions in 1924, and tied for the Pooria city high school title in 1925. The visitors are rated state and hope to take the measure of Phillips on that Friday night and proceed to Milwaukee, where they will face the quartecademic the following night. Barney Shaw Knocks Out Moore in Fifth Barney Shaw Knocks Out Moore in Fifth New York, Jan. 20.-Ted Moore, army midweight boxer, was kaved in the fifth round of a scheduled 12-round star bout by bernard Campbell, an anti-aircraft regiment at the 22d engineers' armory tonight. Rufus Campbell, heavyweight, of the 30th inch, knocked out Jack Bennett in the fourth round of an eight-round contest. Bennett is also a champion of the 14th regiment Campbell weighted 135 and Bennett 180 pounds. Penn Promoter After Wills-Dempsey Scrap Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 29.—Hermann Taylor, a local boxing promoter, wired Danny DePaupe at Miami, Fla. Friday afternoon an offer of $500,000 to meet Harry Wills in this city. He will be on the new municipal stadium here on a date to be agreed upon later, most likely during the big convention. ATHENIANS HANG UP 30-T0-17 VICTORY OVER COLUMBUS Y By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 22. —Combining a brilliance of individual play with smooth team play, Bain will lead the decisive victories over the St. Louis, Carys Elks and the Courier big game of Pittsburgh, continued the season with a win on their first western tour by conclusively turning nack the famous Columbus HI club here tonight in the gymnasium by the count of 30 to 17. Playing before the largest crowd of the current season, the two teams fought actually on even terms for only the first few minutes of the game and for occasional instances throughout the game. The Athenians' fans' center, Keller, got the first to be off, but they were on the FL broke through. Inter-spied the ball and pointed from midcourt. The crowds went wild, though this was not the only time that Guard Keys sneaked past the casterners for points. But trailing, 2 to 0 did not upset the Athenians. They soon began a march to victory. On an exhibition of passing not seen on the Y court before this season, the "Greeks" flashed down the court and decided to allow "Filly" Bushville to do the scorning act. He did, with a fine shot and immediately followed with another. Leading, with the count 4-2, the Athenians were never headed, but gradually increased the lead to a comfortable one. The scoring by no means stopped when it reached 4-2. Black, Dougherty, Shearer and Phillips did the scoring from this point on for the all day during the first half. Shearer and Phillips flashing with midcourt baskets JIMMY DEFOREST IS RIGHT VIRTUALLY recent Jimmie Deforest, probably one of the greatest conditioners of athletes, especially boxers, of the quarter century, gave out a release to the Associated Press that in his opinion fighting will prevent crime. There is a whole lot of truth in Mr. Deforest's advice, not permit going into the detainee etc. concerning Mr. Deforest's opinion, but herewith we reprint his idea of the situation which is brief and very important. Every parent should read his advice: "Teach the boys to fight with their fists, and they will grow up to be clean, fair fighters and honest, upstanding resorting to lethal weapons and will do more than the Sullivan law and all other laws to wipe out knives and pistols. We will strike at the very root of crime in this manner, for many of the killings nowadays are the result of the mero possession of weapons rather than any premeditated in A VISIT TO BELMONT PARK True. It will be several months before the New York racing season opens for 1928, but many horses are still in training. Belmont park and other easter tracks, evidently taking advantage of the splendid weather here the past 10 days. I recent visit to the famous Belmont Park course gives rise to the fact that this year will be the greatest ever. According to the railbirds or clockers, there are many fine 2-year-olds in the various races, and course prizes as good as Man of War is likely to be precluded. REAPPOINT CHAS. FRED WHITE The recent reappointment of Commissioner Charles Free White to the board of the boxing commissioners of the state of Pennsylvania by Governor Pinchot was well received by the boxing fraternity, and he ever since White's appointment a year ago he was the storm center of boxing in the Keystone state, beating his associates, his associates, Billy Rocap, chairman of Philadelphia, and Harvey J. Boyle of Pittsburgh, who evidently attended the event to travel. White probably sensed such action and prepared himself accordingly in so far as we are able to judge in all of his tilts he was victorious. REMEMBER SAN MONGIN? Looking back to 1917 we find that Sam Monici, at that time with the prosperous in a business venture in Harlem, led the Tri-County league in batting with an average of .333. He was one of several white teams over in New Jersey with the Lincoln Giants representing one of the cities. Kimbro, closed, was the runner-up with an average of .308. The fielding choice went to Catcher Kennard and Fielder Johnny Duncan. The season of league games, which numbered 16, Kimbro was also credited with second hours in fielding, having played in 16 games. For over 20 years Monici was one of the most colorful figures in semi-pro baseball. Fans out West with him played season with the St. Louis Stars. --- kard UP 30-T0-17 ER COLUMBUS Y "Scrumpy" Brown, Wheatley, Raskerville and Keller dropped through enough sensational baskets after this win. Raskerville and Keller lead at half time. Wheatley was a little shaken up just after the first play. Raskerville played a for a few minutes, but this lanky and sterling guard came back, breaking up nearly every play that his five guard, Veney, keys again scored the first shot when he counted from mid-court. However, Raskerville, "Scrumpy" Veney, and during the last few minutes the sensational "Gogles" Dole dropped in so many more points than when he referenced that when Referee Nerice Blow the ball to tackle the Athletics had won, 30 to 17. The judgment and accuracy of the victory was marvelous. Their smallness and handheld the ball, fast shooting and clean, hard fighting every minute was a revelation and won the Athletics. Raskerville was high acuser with 11 points. Brown next with nine, Keller and Polee next with four each, the winner counted for two, for the winner. Keys got six for Hi Y. Shearne, four, Phillips and Blach two each and Daugherty three. Athensiana (30) Columbus Hi Y (17) Baskinville F Baskinville Brown F Black Keller O Rogers Veney O Burney Wheaton O Kay Reference-Norris (Ohio State), Umpqua Hawaii Miami and Ohio State), Timber-Scott Ohio State), St. Louis-Miami (Ohio State) and Harris (Lafayette). New York BY "BILL" WHITE the National Negro league. That particular season, as we recollect, was 1913, and probably his last out that season. He played again played with Jim Keenna's Lincoln Giants. He usually played in the outfield and one of his stunts that at times gave the Tigers heart disease, so he could ball with his hands behind his back. The writer remembers an occasion that the Lincoln Giants played the Tampa Bay Bucs after the regular playing season was over. The Keenan outfit was leading in the ninth by a run. There were three players in the outfit at present with the McGraw clean, hit. He hit a long one at Sam. After a sprint and seeing he had the situation well in hand he pulled his circling arm over the coped the game. We don't believe Keenan ever forgive Mengin for act of clowning that day. We over-acted in Keenan afterward, "Why, Jim, I can bring em down better that way." A. DOUBLE RECORD Lawrence Creston, crowned heavyweight Metropolitan A. A. U. boxing champion in the new garden Thursday night, established the title of the world champion. He stopped Fred Stracht, an stoicky white lad of the Holy Name club, in exactly eight seconds after the clang of the bell. One blow turned the trick. The night previous Lawrence Creston knocked for a row of bucks in exactly 30 seconds is probably another record. BENJEES IN 39-T0-16 WIN OVER SIMMONS Quarter-Mile Champ Meets Holden Feb.13 Quarter-Mile Champ Meets Holden Feb.13 New York, Jan. 29. Good Cooke of Syracuse university, national quarter-mile champion, has accepted an invitation to the New York A. C. at the Winoo games Feb. 13. Holden entered the meet some time ago. Cooke and Holden have both been in the national quarter-mile race, started, and Holden, who is sold to have negotiated the quarter in faster time than any other human has ever done it before, is unwilling to be fit if it occurs, with the idea of taking measure of the champion A Cold Can be caded tomorrow That cold can be ended in 24 hours. You can open the buoyure check the fever and tone the whole quickly. HILL'S will do that for you, as it does this for millions. It is the supreme help, the complete help for a cold. So efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Don't rely on a lesser help, and don't be delay. At all druggists. Be Sure It's HILLS CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box BROADWAY with Portrait Price 30c PART 1—PAGE 9 --- --- THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 806-272-8000 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 29.—Nebum D. Ross, officer-in-chief of the Association of Chicago, Ill., in plans for the making treatment of the Nat- tional League next August. Louis Hamilton, La- crosse Hamilton, and cols of the Hope and and肋 association work at the city work at the city work at the city work at the city France, obliterant. He leaves a showing and attributes to mount his death. Rev. Solemn on Yong, father of Moon, was buried in Moon. The funeral of Lacey Hamilton, an officer of the hope and belief society who worked at the city's church from 1918 to 1931, from which japaneese church Monday, June 25, he leaves. He leaves as active to mourn his demise. Solemn of the Yung, father of Lacey, who was buried from Royal's funeral home in New York, as a minister in Boyd's fun-ful home. A. O. Taylor Rev. Young served as a member of the University for a number of years. Mrs. Sudie Harper, sister of Mrs. Julia West, 222 E. 125th St., is home again after spending six weeks in a hospital after operation. News of the death of Henry C. Berry came as a complete surprise to his many friends. Mr. Berry, notwithstanding his cripple condition, was not a member of the same department. The Deferend had in Cleveland. The general of Mr. Berry took place Monday from Forty M. E. church of which he was one of the most faithful members. Re-booked age 35. Mr. Berry boasted of the fact that he attended church 32 Sundays last year. He died at the home of his daughter at 2246 E. 105th St. Deceased was a native of the district of New Jersey city, Cleveland district, installed the following officers for the year: James Hall, president; Edward Johnson, vice president; John W. Robinson, secretary; Chauffet,기자; James Langford, instructor of insurance; Samuel Pittsimmons, publicity chairman; Eli Wortheim, chaplain; Clarence Jacobs, sergeant-at-arms. George J. Hinton, manager of the Cleveland People's Finance Corporation, returned from Maysville, Ky., where he was called by the illness of his mother. The Cleveland People's Finance corporation, based on the following names, has filed an�.com, and the following name, based on the following name, in connection with the company, president; Dr. H. S. Tarter, first vice president; R. H. Small, first vice president; R. H. Smith, first vice president; R. J. Frey, first vice president; R. H. Garvin, treasurer; Attorney Lawrence O. Payne, assistant secretary; Attorney Clayhorne, Assistant Secretary of Finance, and other employees. R. White and G. H. Hankerson, complete the work, executive board, George L. Hinton is retained as manager and the Smiths are in connection with the financial report showed wonderful progress for the year and first prospects for a big year in 1924. A campaign to be a new line of the balance, the original block of stock. Attorney Louise J. Pridgeon is being surfaced with praise for the important part she played last week in the quarterly meeting. She is now the most-favored-nation in the country and will come in connection with the Morrison and Mowland case. By keen and clever stulting she was able to learn theி n, a very important state's witness. The four men (white) alleged to have murdered Frank Morrison of Kent (the 1930s) were released by the上市公司 restaurant in 55th and Woodland, were indicted by the Grand jury last Friday. The funds were will-be sent to Stow's Corners, resident of Dine Ave. a number of years to look after from Wills funeral home Jan. 21, 21. I love the good news of the attorney Francis Yonaz was a guest of the University club at dinner at the Hotel Statter honoring Dean Tabball. Hown. Mrs. Mallings C. Berry, mother of Mrs. E. George of E. 5th St. is still very ill at the other daughter's The People's Realty company. It will be the first annual stockholders meeting Monday. The annual stockholders meeting will be opened next week. The company will be operated at Flower hospital, is improving at a flower hospital. Elder R. Wesley Watson was called to Columbus to preach the funeral of Elder I. R. Thompson, pastor of Ohio's Christian church. Society Mrs. Mary Ellen Washington, Braddock, PA, arrived in the city to spend several weeks with the group in the city's The Lanes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyon. Mrs. Elgin Moore, E. 97th St., was called to the city. Ohio, to be at the halls of her sick mother. Henry M. Sonn, associate editor of themagazine, was born in 1930, and was born in 1931, a life of absence and accepted a position in the publicity department of Tiskoges Institute. Mrs. Willis Jones, 4597 Central Ave., and as guest in the past week her sister, Mrs. John Huydt, who was head of the media, was born in 1931. Mr. Morgan expected to return and make Cleveland her home, being so greatly impressed with that. Mrs. John Funjitt arrived from Chicago last week to spend the winter with her. Mrs. George Funjitt’s son, 250, is 35th St. Mrs. Henry Langton, 2275 E., 50th St., discomes of St John’s. A E. 97th Street was the second of the three months with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P.C. James. Kana, with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John, was born in 1930. Mr. and Mrs. John, were born in 1931. Mrs. Langton joined her wife, Michael E. Longton, who was born in 1930, and then accompanied him to a workshop at the University of New York, and the reports of a passant stay and greater importance with the delight of many friends. T. Fintley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the State of New York, was born in 1930, and the route Detroit, M.P. White, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, 2254 E. 5th St., and the first of W. Williams’s. The return from Richmond, New York, in D. C. Philadelphia, New York was the first of the professional, living where he visited on Mrs. Thornton R. Terey, 5015 Wellesley Ave., served a sumptuous dinner day, in his home of Mr. Terey's birthday. The first day was open on June 22, 1944. The 5th, fourth of Indian, olds; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and son Benjamin, E 1024 St. After dinner the guests were entertained by the T. P. J. & T. entertainers of Dr. and Mrs. George Sutton, Elyria, Ohio, had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Booth of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Booth of S. R. Tucker had quite a pleasure. Mr. Terey was last Tuesday evening. A number of friends gathered at her palsial home in E 59th St. and spent a playtime evening, honoring her birthday. Miss Mercedes Hutchison, Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of honor at a party given in her honor by Mrs. Homer Weaver, E 44th St. Saturday evening. About forty guests were present. Attorney Macheth has organized a Henry-Kroger ghetto for every other Friday night. Minute of Hawkins E. 1st St., entertained Friday evening. Leo Dickson, E 24th St., will entertain at the next meeting. Miss Irene Austin, a student of Normal school, recently returned from Pittsburgh where she enjoyed many other functions. It has finally looked out at best that England is one of our best young men engaged to one of our best young men Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, by Mrs. Bernardine McCormick, Mrs. Henry Johnson, were Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Kevert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kevert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and Master Handcourt Crime. The evening was made all the more enjoyable included in. Master Handcourt Crime. Lemma Summons, Detroit, Mich. does that she is having a most enjoyable encounter with Mrs. Henry Dodge and Mrs. Henry Dodge, party by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dodge ```markdown ``` Matthew Theodore and Miles Lette B. Cambridge, 2361. K. E. 101st St. were equally married by Rev B. K. Smith. They are residing temperature at 175 Mrs. Waverly Robinson of Pasadena Ave., proved a most delightful hostess to the Women's club in E. 14th St., honoring the Over the Top club. Among the most important. The ladies were beautifully kowned. The Present Day club met with Mrs. Amy Blue of E. 523 St. first Tuesday. Mrs. Olga Gunn will be the next hostess at the women's club in E. 14th St. The Men's club was the Andrew's Discopal church with entertainment with a dancing party Monday evening, Feb. 1 at Trinity catholar parish house, 225 and Euclid Ave. The public is invited. The Priscilla Noodle club held its annual entertainment for the benefit of the husbands and friends of members, Friday evening, with a short program. By Mrs. Goode, solo, Mrs. Yewell, solo, Mrs. G. J. Thompson reading, Mrs. G. D. Langcaster, Mrs. Volson recited one of Paul Laurence Punder's poems, which was thoroughly provided by all Mrs. Mrs. Colson also provided by the leading, favoring the club with several selections. Mrs. Colson has the honor of being a student at Witherford, Mrs. R. M. Jackson gave a short history of the club and praised her government work of the organization during the past year. The most delicious plans in which she served the home map were: E. J. Thompson, 2221 E. 5th St., was the scene of this notable affair. The members exchanged gifts. The club was to meet the Men's Club. E. J. Roberts, 620 Carnegie Ave., Jan. Church Notes St. James' New Church Of special interest to Cleveland church-goers was the auspicious opening of St. James A. M. E. new home at 5th and Cedar last Sunday. In the morning Bishop Joshua Jones was the speaker; also at the dedication service at 3 p.m. The church was crowded to the doors throughout the day. It is reported that many of St. John's best members will cast their lot with St. James. On Monday evening Rev. E. A. Clarke preached, it being St. John's night. St. John's two choirs were present and rendered excellent music. The offering was splendid. St. James' choir under the direction of Harry E. Thompson was at its best all day Sunday. The programs will be interesting during the evenings of this and next week. Rev. J. M. Evans is the pastor. Excellent Judge No. 15 will contest the Fellowship degree Thursday, Jan 24. O nFriday, Jan. 23, Adoniran council will hold a convocation for business and degree work. Several members of Eureka lodge No. 52, F. and A. M., Benjamin Wilkerson, 2144 E. 524 St.; A. C. Phoenix, St. Alexis Hospital, whose residence is on Pine St.; T. W. Walker, 2515 Pine Ave. and Mr. Donahue, 2227 E. 26th St., are on the sleek list. The Doric Mascle club gave their third annual dinner Saturday evening in the clubrooms. 2262 F. 55th St. A whist party was held after the dinner and was thorough enjoyed. Central Ave. Christian (Phyllis Wheeler Annex). R. Wesley Watson, minister—The Missions Society held an interesting meeting with Mrs. Currie Dabney on Thursday evening. 2165 Rebeber was elected to represent society at the stewardship rally at Clinefund. A very interesting Bible school was held and Superintendent Rogers and his officers are putting forth a splendid effort to make the Bible school a successful one. Mr. Zion Tennilu: At 11 a.m. on Sunday morning, Mr. Zion Tennilu, Brown pastor, some Problems of Marriage" was the subject of the talk. Among the visitors at the morning gathering, Brown pastor, chief of the Associated Negro Producers, Mr. Zion Tennilu will go on to teach the Port-Mitt-hell is chorister. The Sunday talk, Mr. F. S. Sings, has started off with a song about the school, adding much life to the school he directing the music. Among the sick students, Mrs. Russell Brown, the pastor, and Mrs. Russell Brown, the pastor, at St. James A. M. E. Church, Feb. 5, Music Notes CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone Weat 6723 Clemens, Ohio, Jan. 28—Mrs. J. W. Walters, president of the college, lectured with five tables in honor of Mrs. Hutoloph Witts, Mrs. J. W. Walters, and Mrs. A. L. Gimberlund, Mrs. Walter Maboe was winner of first prize, Mrs. J. W. Walters was winner of second prize, Mrs. A. L. Gimberlund third. A buffet lunchmen, Mrs. Leroy Simpson spent the week with Mrs. J. W. Walters, Simpson, teacher at McCallie School. Cytole Simpson of Springfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moss of Chicago mother on W. North St. mother on W. North St. will entertain the Neighborhood club Saturday evening. Mr. Clin-New club was entertained by Mrs. Amanda Hughes of P. Z. Pearl Massberry and Mrs. John stroke were prize winners. An club Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingraham entered stroke Price Hill, Sunday evening in St. Andrew's young people's meeting, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. W. Huffman Sunday evening Solist. Mrs. Ruth were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Bret Pergison; Attorney Clay Hunter deserved by Mrs. Fred Smith of Robbins St. Coworker at Richmond, Ky. Ambertole in Penn of Grossepont Awaits with a birthday party Saturday evening a number of useful presents. The pow rally held by St. Andrew's a decided success. A large audience attended the catholic. The shaded same inspiring music Mamie Elliott sang was about $20. The audience was about $20. Little nibbles. Joseph Edward Schwering, are visiting Memphis, Tenn., and other points in the Mrs. Mary F. Bibbs of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Mora Taylor, two days in the city as guest of her sister, on her visit to Atlanta and other points in the South. West End Y. W. C. A. Grand Recital The first of the artist series retractals, Martinez was put out in grand style in March 2001. She is a key figure, corner of Seventh and South Miss. Miss Camellia Lampion, pianist of five hundred persons were in the audition for Miss Lampion in a debutive production particular to her. The program gave ample opportunity for the display of a reception followed immediately and followed by a congratulations. Spollen literary training a charming personality, who was all seemingly combined in this artist's all seemingly combined in this artist's Julius Bloese, famous harbors of the city, and Wednesday evening March 3. COLUMBUS NEWS Bv W. W. TYLER Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 29.—Mrs. James Washington, 250 N. 26th St., entered Monday with a 500 party, honoring Mrs. Emma Redmond of Parkersburg, W. Va. Funeral services were held Thursday for Elmer M. Powell at the Whitaker chapel. His widow, Mrs. Clementine Powell, survives him. Mrs. Florence Ralley, wife of Willard Ralley, 55 N. 11th St., died Saturday at her home. She had been ill for the past year. Her husband and two children survive her. Miss Katherine Jones, Springfield, Ohio, spent the weekend as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mr. Fletcher of Akron was in the Mrs. Lloyd L. Jones entertained the 500 club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Kato, 161 W. Spruce St. State grand queen of the A. U. K. K. D. of A., has resigned and expresses foreign interest to others and memoirs for past honors. The marriage of Miss Louise Hughes of Washington Courthouse and Percy Carter of this city was recently anкъo The chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority pledged 11 girls, all students of Ohio State University, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17. Those pledged were Miss Melinda Howard, Master of America and the Lustong Middle Taylor, Selvia Kelley, Julia Stewart, Hattie Brooks, Alberta Anderson, Thelma Nixon, Macon Pollard, Nillie Connors and Mrs. Alberta Whittington. The patronesses of Thea chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were entertained Jan. 5 with an indoor picnic in the members of the sorority. The patronesses went were Mesdama E. W. Bryant, Dr. H. Godman, R. C. W. Carter, J. E. Williams, R. A. Johnston and N. R. Allen. The third-century debate between Alpha Thea in Ohio and Kappa Alpha Psl fraternities is scheduled for the early part of February. Mrs. Julia Harrington, a sophomore at the University, will leave next week for West Virginia, where she will teach Dr. E. A. Calloway, 562 E. Livingston Ave., has recovered from a slight ill- Reuben Black, Cleveland, spent the week-end in Columbus. The Young Business and Professional Women's club will meet Thursday evening at the usual time and place. After The Young Business and Professional Women's club will meet Thursday evening at the usual time and place. After the club, refreshments will be served. The Unique Embroidery club, in partnership with Mrs. Virgina Buster, 242 k. 52 yds. Mrs. Mira, Mamie Chamile is president. Mrs. J. L. Washington, 111st of New York, Mrs. J. L. Washington, 111st of New York, Mrs. Kleezer-Baud, ministers. Queens bore her James, Washington, 111st of New York, and family. Mrs. Lula Stevens, and family. Mrs. Lula Stevens, and family. TROY, OHIO A concert was given at Zion Baptist Church on Saturday, March 12, Mrs. Meltz Murphy, Dayton has come to Troy for an intimate stay, with her home in Lima after a visit with 2.-Bougain and fami- ties. 2.-Bougain and fami- ties Sunday and Saturday, with his family. Mr. and Ms. Doug entertained Ivey Fox and family at a 6.-Thomas Sparks, who has been seri- tious. Gen W. H., Wood Capt. William Dixz of Columbus, B. M. Hatcher of Columbus, B. M. Hatcher of Harr, and Sergt. J. George Larkins of State, state police, in Wroxeter, to uniform rank of Roger larynage. The new officers of Charles Young police no. 74, are: Captain, George second lieutenant, George Spur; quorummaster sergeant, W. P. Fulcher sergeant, Howard Hill, W. K. Kog and Leave all news items at Davis Broo, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross are moving to Bayton, their future home, and will be attending Saturday evening was a financial success. Mr. Kyle of Salem, Van. is visiting Willard Davis spent Sunday evening in Willard Davis spent Sunday evening in The Lafayette of Richards chapel with Mrs. Maggie Truss on Cedar St. The ladies 'minutes', given by the chapel and a financial success, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Maley. Send news to Kittie FREMONT OHIO The Ladies All society of the A. M. School, with the support of the play, Mrs. Patricia's section with the play, Mrs. Patricia's section with the play, and good refreshments in the kiosk. They were successful financially, and daughter Alba of Friday, Ohio, and daughter Alba of Friday, Ohio, and were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Howard, and Howard I. Portford of the treasury department at Columbus spent the day at Gardner House of Cleveland and made another-mother-in-law, Mrs. Philip Weikler, Lilian and Marcelia they are slowly parents from an attack of tonsillitis. Rex Gongs of Paulding was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day Monday. Mrs. James's William of Detroit was the first son of Mrs. Almonde, Mr. and Mrs. Geneview Ellison. Zir and Mrs. J. F. Johnson motored to Fosting Park at the same time of the gick Bt. Mrs. Philip Walker is on the gick Bt. Mrs. P. W. Wallace and little daughters, Josephine and Frances, were callers to the city of New York and Mrs. L. E. Riley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Toney of Cleveland was to see his mother, Mrs. Gardner Willey. Irvin Roherson, Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Higgs motored to Columbus Sunday. Mrs. James's William of Detroit was the first son of the A. N. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Cullwell, 615 N. Second St. Thursday evening. The pro-gong was a program was Mrs. Annie May Caldwell, paper, Mrs. H. A. Hearley and Ruth Wallace, solos; Mrs. H. J. Pettiford, reading the first album and over the hostess served her. The friend-shill club met in the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Weasley. The first group was the business hour the hostess served the club with New York Ice cream and the club was the first son of the alps Mrs. Jefferson is very sick. Mrs. James's March also is the sick Mrs. Miss John Ella Towles of Sandusky spent the week-end with Richard Caldwell. Mrs. Philip Walken is on the bus at the first in the afternoon with Mr. Philip Walker, with meet Feb. 5 at the home of L. E. Railey, 502 N. Fifth St. The ladies' old will meet the same evening in the home of Mrs. Pearl Clark, 502 S. C. TOLEDO OHIO The outstanding feature of the past week was the rendition of a musical program. It was proposed to be a live show in the air, directed by Thomas R. Wilson. The affair took place at the Frederick Boughness community center, which was the first to be held on June 12. A talk was made by Rev. Alvin E. Bell. The weekly Rare news review was adequately called "Abuus" by Mrs. Ann and the afternoon. Those of the community are included in Mrs. John O'Mair and Mr. Poyne, and Mr. Cunningham, Dr. S. W. Hart of the C. M. E. Church School of the St. Paul A. M. Church, has been in the absence of Rev. L. J. Powell, who was in the King's Court, entering into a vocation of that ifa Xion for the Xion of the Xion of that city. Cars. W. Stewart, R. H. Fisher and Mr. E. Highway, returned last Monday to this city Columbus, Ohio, where they had been attending an others' meeting on the Second A. G. Ithaca of the 2nd infancy. A father-son lamur will be given at the bonglass community-located Feh, the Bonglass Center has always stayed. Wickliff, C. Fox, is chairman of the committee of the government. The online this internalized recently at the residence of Mrs. Anna Hance of Woodland Ave. The evening was the first of the day. The meeting was held in the freshness's were served. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Yancy, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Tursis Messrs. Reed, Chambers, Senior, Glenn, Clyde Shaw, Bass, Smith and the St. John. The Jolly Three enthroned the guests. W, Mrs. W. K. Grayson entertained with the members of honor in Mrs. Ols's burial at Mrs. Sokes, Mrs. and Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. and Mrs. Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ramse, Mrs. and Mrs. Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ramse, Misses Eals and Lloyd Grayson, Charleston, Meth. Mrs. and Mrs. Grayson entertained the members of her Matteine club in her Palmwood delicacy theater." "Joe" hung was Miss Edna Tandy of Coventry St. delightfully entertained a group of friends last Sunday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Truellita Porter, who recently returned to this city from the South. Under the direction of Gordon Kitchen, the Douglass community center has built up five basketball teams of every class, ranging from midgets to grownups. The junior basketball team, Center Pets, has won seven consecutive games from leading white teams of the vicinity. The center also is sponsoring two girls' basketball teams, which are being instructed and coached by Miss Leanora E. Prichett. KENTON, OHIO guest of Mr. Meadows, where he wife has had fun for some time. Mr. Youngtown, Mrs. Brown, Sunday. Youngtown, Mrs. Baker motivated to Findlay and guest the week with Rev. at The Silver Leaf Club of the A. M. E. church has an annual plaque in the Library Friday night and had a big time, Sunday night and had a social night at the home of Mrs. Alice. The social night at the home of Mrs. Alice, the president of the Cleveland district, held his宴 on quarterly meeting here. Saturday was largely attended and reports were written and wife guests of Mr. and Mrs. Revival meetings will be on Wednesday night at A. M. E. church conducted by Rev. J. M. Winn of Findlay. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 88 Marble St. Chicago, Illinois 60611 Boston, Mass., Jan. 23.—Attorney N. K. McGill, attorney to The Chicago Defender, made a brief business trip to the city last week. Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor of Elonezer Baptist church, who has been visiting in Chicago for the past few days, re- Mrs. Carlisle E. Joane of Springfield, MA, left the city last week. While here she was the president of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of Columbia, Ms. Loena Burke of Providence, R.I., left the city last week. While here she was the recipient of many social courtesy awards of the Columbus Ave. left the city Saturday for Brooklyn, NY. Ms. Loena Burke of Providence, R.I., who sustained a broken arm when she fell on the ice, was the veteran-civilian politician of Camden, has completed a memorial service with President Coulding in Washington next month. Ms. Wilson, 5 Vernmouth St. returned to the city last week from New York to Brooklyn. In another routine home he visited friends in Washington, D.C. and New York. Charles Dauger, manager of the Council of New Haven, Conn., visited his brother. In route home he visited friends in Washington, D.C. and New York. Alexander Kissel, a business officer of New Haven, Conn., were visitors in the city last week. Mr. Kissel visited the bedside of Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Hilla Smith of 53 Dartmouth Pl. left the city Thursday for Norwalk, Conn., where she will be the remainder of the winner. Mr. Hilla Smith, Mrs. Johnson's mother, were visitors in the city last week. While here they were the Shawmut Ave. left the city Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will enter the Misses Mary and Anna Jenkins of Athens, Ga., who have been taking a business course in the city, left Friday for their home to visit their father, who was stricken with paralysis. Mrs. Ada Enos of New York city was a visitor in the Hub last week. While here she was the guest of honor at several teas and whist parties, John Witherly of Hancn. N. Y., who spent two days there last week, returned to his home on Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Hogan and little daughter, Emily of Germantown, Fs., who have been visiting here. Since New Year's day, returned to their home last week. While here Mrs. Hogan was the recipient of many social courtesy. George McCain of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCain, of Wilworth St., returned to his home last week. En route he visited relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Raymond Franklin of Philadelphia, Fs., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose Franklin, who was stricken by an automobile last week, returned to his home Saturday. League of Women Owing to the recent publication of historical data of the building now used as a clubhouse for the League of Women for Community Service, much of the building is a center for the public at large and members are imbued with new chim and vigor. This data was compiled by Mrs. Mary Moore Davis, who has given to this writer more information about the league activities. The activities of the league committee, membership committee, Mrs. Matte Thomas, who was among those to take the first money to purchase the house, has been fully in charge for the graduation class of the Race in "mothercraft" in Massachusetts. She also organized a lycum for young folks, which meets every Sunday evenings and the morning meeting of the lycum welcomes boys and girls of every walk in life. Their motto is "Lift as you climb." There are five well organized girls called "the girls" and while-wake leads-rals called "Girls" Club. Mrs. Matte was called "mothers" are older members of the league. The Pierrettes, of which Mrs. Carrie Jones is mother, recently installed a checking system and pre-�ed to the pages. The system presented a purse of $20 for the furnace fund. Mrs. Alice Cascaw, the president; Mrs. Robbins, treasurer, and Mrs. George Brummond were members of the purchase committee. Mrs. Brummond at the loss was the credit of Briefs Samuel Leo of W. Springfield St. was arranged in Roxbury court. Wednesday, the charges of the charges in this client, according to the police, Leo has confessed to all of them. Lee Chappel of 63 Kendall St., South and Wayside, was charged with receiving the $15,000 bill and Chappell in $5,000 bail for continued hearing. Mrs. Ida Smith of Sterling St., who was stationed to the Mobile last Friday morning, received injuries about the arms and legs, is rapidly recovering. George Roberts, allas Harry Roberts, aides unknown, but according to the police he is from New York city, was arrested Thursday night at Tremont and Winter Sts. Roberts is charged with trying to obtain a罚-colli-dney game on All-Schwartz St. of Chambers St. Schwartz became suspicious of Roberts' story and called a leasing police to the healed him. Mr. John-Frederic Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Camden St., was severely scaldred about the arms when she knocked a pot of holling waver from the stove during the mother's absence. Joseph H. Fletcher, 1903 Tremont St. is slowly recovering from fractured recovery from a fall down a night of stairs last Wednesday, while leaving his home. Charles Handy of Castle St. was held up and robbed Saturday evening while Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY 81.45 This package includes the equine treatment, full description, just as it would be given in the original package. Send your name and address to Manual Laboratories, treatment will be sent you. Mostly based the equine information provided in the original package, will normally be refunded. You are the wager and this package is made to you. D able to give the police a good description of the two men that held him up. The robbers obtained $34. Handy's week's pay. K. of P. Notes The Knights of Fythias, Alphabetic knights, Mr. Joseph Hayes, W. C. Carne, hold a great financial drive for the benefit of Fythias temple Sunday. The Courts of Calthane throughout make this drive a great success to make this drive a great success. Junior committee of Fythian members of the Knights of Fythias headquarters for the benefit of Fythias temple. Thanksgiving day exercises, to be held on Wednesday. Choreographed E. R. Faroe and staff make their official dress for Thanksgiving day exercises, to be held on Wednesday. Through the end of December, the commander of Capital City badge, the grand chanceler and his staff were invited to Urban League News A number of the directors of the local branch of the Urban League are planning to attend the national conference of the Urban League in New York City Feb. 2 to 5, inclusive. The participants on the program will include a number of educators, employers and labor leaders. The local branch is making great precautions for the launching of an industrial campaign, to be held Feb. 14-29, at which time R. T. Hill, the national industrial secretary, will be there. S. A. Allen, executive secretary, will speak before the Rotary club and the 29th Century club, in these addresses he will urge employers and labor leaders to employ more. Race men and women pointing out the great value of Race. Below in the East, especially in the New England states. Last Friday Mr. Allen spoke before a group of students in the theological class of Boston university. His subject was "The Nezen Industrial Opportunity of New England." Deaths Among the recent funerals and deaths of the late company Understake company weger. Mrs. Sarah A. Gates, age 65, II Female, died at Houston. Funeral Jan. 8, after a long illness. Funeral service held at Thomas church, Key, I. St. Mary's, initing Inment at Mt. Home comp- fortery. Inment at Mt. Home comp- fortery. St. died at the Houston mound St., died at the Houston mound St., served at the service held at Hirving Hospital. Inment at Fairview convent. Samuel Vines, 26, died at Hirving Funeral service held at Hirving Funeral service held at Hirving Funeral service held at Hirving Among the Clubs The Junior Matrons club met Friday evening with Mrs. Ellie Miller as hostess in the home of Mrs. Worcester in Worcester St. After the business meeting a delicious collation was rained down, the group of son's tendered by Mrs. Maxey. Miss Maxey and the club entertained with a super Tuesday evening with Dr. W. W. Springfield, the dining room was filled to capacity and the support was provided by success. Lucian II. Ayes's is president of the Stitch and Chatter club will give a meeting on Jan. 22 in the evening at the Women's Service club, 451 Massachusetts Ave. The New Year's Afternoon Whist club, which is May-Barney's first-year bridge St., Alston, The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Rosa Miller, the second member of the National Art and Art Association. Mrs. Arthur Wald, the 20th-year innation race-conchemist and cut-cut club, was the host of the place card was beautiful and unique. Mrs. Minnie T. Wright recently attended the event of the Springfield County Association of the Women Relief and the first race woman to hold such a race, presided over the first meeting since her first race was held in Washington St. There were all-dayes the largest attendance of the event. The event was the most important event of the event was members of the Race. Mrs. Wright, honored Mrs. Hester, defends her return to Race delegates, he placed her on one of the participants' own weight was the recipient of many contributions from past officers and others. The event was a efficient manner in which she presided. The Stitch and Chatter club will hold a recreation and dance Jan. 25 at the beautiful clubhouse of the Women's Service club, 464 Massachusetts Ave. The Maryland club gave a supper Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Ha B. Gross, 224 W. Springfield St. This effort on the part of the Maryland club was both financially and socially successful. Social Events Miss Dessie Brown of Charleston, St. Mary, was united in holy wondow Wednesday, performed by Rev. E. C. McLeod of Church of All Nations, now named the Church of All Nations, who now serves as person of the South end, because of her person of the maritalizes performed by him. She entertained with a party homing the sixth birthday of her daughter Susan Ware were Buried and Kinda Lovy, Mary Baby and Mary English, Josephine Baby and Mary English, Donald Fornine, Walter Moore, Sister Gorzell Miller, White. She received the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mrs. G. M. Turner, 25 Yarmouth St., Maryville, Mo. most evening in honor of Miss Alberna Martin of Sheldon St. Anne, Major Mirey Groody, T. M. Mitchell, Miss Shirene Powell, Benjamin Morton, Major Mirey Groody, T. M. Mitchell, Miss Shirene Powell, Benjamin Morton, Mrs. Marlene Pearson Miss Singleton, Mrs. William Umler has performed a man's wrist surgery has bloomed, lightened, hipsurgery, tattoo, eight has performed a man's wrist surgery Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can can easily have a light, beautiful smile and skin, and those telling lines winnings and pays feet, their hands and feet, and your and payment people everywhere. You will have these ground-room offices you look forward to. These wonderful You look your younger. These wonderful Results Amaze You No matter what blanching treatment you use, you should try to keep the skin moist. Try it the first night if your skin doesn't feel too dry. Try it the second night if your skin doesn't feel too dry. and Norman Keyes entertained the guess with the Charleson dance. Miss Thomas Harper, 11th Harrison Ave., and Andrew Putnam, 5th W. Springfield Ave., were married Thursday, Nov. 21. The ceremony was performed by Rev. LeRoy Ferguson at theưởng place. Mrs. Reese Pryor, 45 Rose St. was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given for her at her festival of New York. Mr. William Fortune, on Friday evening, among the guests present were Mrs. Mildred Moore, Miss Etta Halley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, and Mr. Robert Fields, Miss Anne Christ, Charme Prory, Charles Harris, and William Fortune. Miss Pryor was the recipient of many valuable presents. Mrs. Ida Johnson, 5th St. was entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening in honor of her brother, George Jackson, of Memphis, in the home of the son of the son of Mr. James and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones. During and while were featured of the evening's Entertainment Mr. Jackson left his home on the morning. Miss Marie Jackson of Eatavia St. entertained a few friends at her home Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of the month of the Sunday. Jackson Cards are a radio concept were features of the evening and Mrs. Jackson received many beautiful pres Sick List Some of those on the sick list during the past week were: Holly Wells, post-olive clerk; Mrs. O. B. Quick, 75 Humboldt Ave., Lucian E. Ayers, 25 Conrad St.; Mrs. Sarah Robley, 12 Batavia St.; Mrs. Correll Woodfolk, 12 Oak St. Wallrom; Pascalliot Rodriguez, 23 Rose St.; Martin Alphonse, 2 Yarmouth St.; Albert Gallagher, 21 Batavia St.; Misses H. Lee, Virginia and Camilla Holley, 27 Apleston St.; William T. Donald, Winthrop Pl., Mrs. Sixon Brown, 23 Kendall St.; James A. Fletcher, 106 Tremont St.; Miss Theming Robertson, 26 Humboldt Ave.; Miss Brother Lowe, 57 Candon St.; Frank Grant, 730 Tremont St.; Chas Hinton, 62 Warwick St.; Miss Alexia Millott, 26 Wellington St.; Wallport Townsend, St Village St.; Alonzo Foster, 12 Newburn St., and Oscar Harris, Alton St. Church Notes Rev. Z. C. McLeod, pastor of the Morgan Memorial Church of All Na. The pre-holiday church of the morning services of the Union Baptist Church, Madison Ave., Evrett, Mass., Sunday, Jan. 12, 1975. The main罪恶s, Dumbard Iessum of Morgan Memorial had the pleasure of hearing a stereophoon lectur by the pastor. Rev. Mr. McLeod, last Friday, was in the evening of the morning services last Friday. After the lecture refreshments were served in Holden Hall by a committee of young ladies. The pastor is present at the time every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Oliver F. Quick, pastor of North M. E. Church, occupied the post at the morning services last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid gave a very successful show-show response at the church last Sunday. Mrs. M. Alexander, president of this group of aggressive women. S. Mary's cult of St.Psirian Episcopal Church, Tremont and Walnut St., will give an old-fashioned concert at the church Thursday. Feb. 11. Members and lenders are looking forward to the affair with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Margaret Clark is president of the group. Jack Townsend, now to this part of the month, has a great high school night at the Salem A. A. when he outpointed Elizar Rions, the Canadian lumberjack. In 10 last rounds, the group went to the first round. Throughout the fight and in the eighth round had his opponent down to the count of eight. Roux was grogg, but managed on any until the end of the day by holding on. Charley Mawker has returned from the University of Florida for workload. John Jones returned from a holiday trip. Leave your sub- server with him. 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Silk made Canton and a very comfortable and fashionable skirt. fashionable with silk bottom, shirt. Tailored flare skirt is worn front-clock and one-litre plait all the way around. Fashionable for dressmaking. Canton transfers to London. Canton London to Silk. GARAGE FREE promotes this touch to the public. It will be available in the ASH UN FREE CATALOG Send No Money ONLY $499 give your sale amount to the seller and will be paid in the same day. Order No. 8807 BENJAMIN BROOKS CO. 2428 Archer Ave. Chicago Agents New PART Plan PAYMENT ORDER NO. - PAY LATER American Wooden Mills Co. the maker of the Allen parn club club Alen parn club club breakfast money-making plan offered agents in natural environment $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and right method make orders from liberal method make orders from fast Furniture Commissions In Adriana Free Sue To Agents You collect big commissions and keep it. Buy agents from the library. Sample to choose from. Buy agents from the library. Write official New Plan. R. A. M. Mgr. AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO. Dpt. 74 Chicago, Illinois CALL-O-PEP FOR MEN and WOMEN You will be required to pay the full cost of any relief, or any payoff. If the relief = don't donate, then the relief = don't donate for your condition. If the relief = don't donate for the dayly trial treatment. If the relief = don't donate for your money refunded if results are not as represented. All care providers will be required to Provide Diseases of all kinds. . S.G. LABORATORY INSTITUTE Lock Box 654 Waterloo, Iowa Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Retired Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Gaming Look on the word MAY Sell by M.D. Degris Sankal Midy Be sure it is the Geninge Look for the word Sankal Midy Sell by All Dressers BULLDOG A watch for men A watch for women A watch for men A watch for women FREE SOLID gold effect rates Ricoh's 15 years Richbyrgerat Ralrad model which famous Lean and Royal's Accuracy for absolute accuracy Teetos to run 30 hours and a winding Hack-by milliona dollar factory. SEND NO MONEY Pay for your sale price $3.87 and postage on arrival. Money back guaranteed $$ IN GRAIN $$ $$ IN GRAIN $$ Service Brokerage Co. Dept. 19, 217 Gibbartar Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. Fit Attacks Stopped-FREE Professor. A copy of your letter may be your best defense. If you have any questions, please contact us. All of our staff are dedicated to your success. A. M. Brown, B1 16, Station C, Minneapolis, WI. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A secret room in the building. It is very secure. If you are interested in the building, contact the Mineral Company Co. 15 Bldg. Blvd. Minneapolis, MN. RAD Tune in RADIO PAGE Tune in on these Waves of Air News I met a friend of mine down at court the other day and became curious to know his business down the floor. I told me that he was breaking his first New Year's resolution. He got married on Jan. 1 and was wiling suit for divorce. Here is a good one that I picked out of the air last night, by Mrs. Susie Hairpins from the state of—I don't remember where: "The A. M. E. choir surrendered a wonderful program at the church last Sunday." Did you get it? Probably the reason why smoking is so popular is because it is about the best choice that we are not dependants of the RADIO WILL UNIFY AMERICA, ASSERTS COLUMBIA TEACHER RADIO WILL UNIFY BUILDER OF WORLD'S AMERICA, ASSERTS SMALLEST RADIO SET COLUMBIA TEACHER NOW OWNS STATION "Radio broadcasting and telephony will do more toward bringing the people of this country into one big family than anything else has done for the past 60 years. It is the opinion of Dr. Michael L. Dupon, the president of the university, generally considered the father of radio broadcasting. Dr. Dupon, who recently visited Chicago, referred to the radio broadcasting science which is in the present day sowing its wild oats." But he sees ahead of it a day of greater achievement, of greater influence and of good for this prodigy child of science. "Were it not for this outlook I would curse the day that I began to broadcasting, he start emphatically, " he said. His reason for this assertion is because of the use that is being made on the radio by cheap advertisers, Dr. Joseph Dept. to see advertising stricken entirely from the radio, but he does hope to see it raised to a much higher level than the present standard. Among other things the scientist said were that the radio will eventually be used in the States together in spirit and that by the linking together of broadcasting stations in the future celebrates like Mormonick, instead of singing in the剧院, so the audience will be guiding before microphones to more **TUNING AN ART** Exposed to the study of the art of tuning are necessary for the successful operation of any radio receiver. MICHIG DETROIT NEWS MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Centrul, Mich., Jan. 22.—An out- town guest who is being fated is Mrs. Oscar C. Askew of Philadelphia, Pa. She is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hodge and R. J. Kellogg. As on Monday Mrs. S. J. Andrews entertained at lunch on Mrs. Askew at her home on 25th St. and Mrs. T. M. Powell entertained Mrs. Askew at a whist lunch on Friday. Mrs. Lillian Watson returned last Monday after spending a few hours with her弟 and the son daughter, Mr. and Miss. Ren Haywood in Charlestown, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryant of Delray entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey of Detroit on Friday evening. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Miss Lola Wilkins is staying Thurs- day at New York city The will visit in Boston, Mrs. B. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Devine of St. Antoine St. are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son on Jan. 8, Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins of Sa- vanagh, Ca. B. Ft. Sunday, Chicago, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. from Promy of Garland Ave. and Mrs. Hopkins were guests of the other at a small dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Goshen Selby. Miss Ruth Priskley entertained for Radio Announcement are about to announce one of the things in the history of Race n THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has made movements with one of the largest radio stations in Chicago—which station can on from any point in the country—to hour of music featuring the "accent" tune of the United States. We want all have radio sets to listen in to The Chicago hour of music. We ask you to read the Defender which is published in every issue. Those of our readers who own and operate and who will send us their names and add upon listed below, we will mail you an announcement the Defender hour of music. We want to know how many of our readers sets in their homes. We want to know what you operate and what your experience has been. • If any of our readers are contemplating sets in the near future we will be glad to send you an email to the Radio Editor of The Chicago I radio enforcement since one of the biggest history of Race music. SENDER has made arrange- e the largest radio broadcasting which station can be tuned in the country-to-broadcast on the "crest" of the Race sports. We want all our readers in to The Chicago Defender to read the Defender Radio every issue. own and operate radio sets names and addresses on the mail you announcements of of our readers operate radio to know what type of sets experience has been with radio. contemplating buying radio will be glad to send them our the coupon listed below and The Chicago Defender. Radio Announcement are about to announce one of the biggest things in the history of Race music. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has made arrangements with one of the largest radio broadcasting stations in Chicago—which station can be tuned in by anyone with an internet connection—hour of music, featuring the "cream" of the Racers of the United States. We want all our readers to have radio sets to listen in to The Chicago Defender our of music. We ask you to read the Defender Radio age, which is published in every issue. Those of our readers who own and operate radio sets and who will send us their names and addresses on the Defender hour of music. We want to know how many of our readers operate radio sets in their homes. We want to know what type of sets you operate and what your experience has been with radio. If any of our readers are contemplating buying radio sets in the near future we will be glad to send them our radio sets. Just that list will be posted and mail it to the Radio Editor of The Chicago Defender. 1. My radio set is of the following type: Name.....Number of 2. How long has it been in use?...... 3. What has been your experience with radio 1 would be glad to receive your radio program Name.....Address.....Town.....State..... Number of tubes..... use?..... experience with radio?..... your radio programs. State.... Name.....Number of tubes..... 2. How long has it been in use?..... 3. What has been your experience with radio?.... I would be glad to receive your radio programs. Name..... SATURDAY. JANUARY 80. 1926 SOUTH AMERICAN MAHOGANY BEST FOR RADIO WORK The owner of a genuine mahogany radio cabinet has something of which to be proud when he considers the pervious adventures encountered in securing this particular kind of wood. For the precise manufacturer the mahogany must come from Mexico or Central America, as it is conceded to be the only source for the true mahogany aside from the African mahogany is not especially adapted to radio cabinets because of its greater solidity which allows it to be used in Africa. A staff of explorers and specially trained buyers of mahogany continually plods through the dense, moist forests of Mexico and Mexico in search of genuine mahogany that meets the tests and the high specifications for certain radio cabinets, securing the desired quality of mahogany there is an additional care and trouble in getting the wood the place of shipment in the interior. The mahogany must be lugged to the coast, where it must be kept in fresh water until the skin in which it is stored is broken. It must be avoided to the treadle worm, source of tropical seas, which attacks all wood, honeycombs it and makes it toxic. Seventy-eight operations are required in converting the rough mahogany logs into the highly finished wood. After the logs arrive in the U.S. they are cut into boards and exposed to the atmosphere. When the boards are cut, they are almost white, but under the action of the sun turn to a salmon pink sometimes brown and then to the green. The boards are sent to the factory great care must be exerted to keep the room at a high temperature. Any changes in temperature will make the boards warm and in many instances snap. Radio Exports Grow Washington, D. C., Jan 22 – Radier shows nearly a hundred per cent increases over the same period of time show nearly a hundred per cent increases compiled by the department of utilities. By the department of utilities experts for the year 1925 was $ 5,555,555; for the year 1926 was $ 5,414,748 for the year 1927 was $ 5,326,106; experts show the greatest increase during the first 11 months of 1925. STORAGE BATTERIES A 12-cell load storage battery when fully charged may read up to 28 or 27 volts. The voltage should not be recharged in a possibly 23 volts. Recharging is commonly necessary at from one to three month intervals. An 18-cell alkaline (Edison) battery is cated to be recharged up to 22 volts when fully charged, but not be recharged until its voltage has dropped to 20 volts. OHMAGE OF HEADPHONES Many people have the mistaken notion that the resistance of headphones measures of their quality. In reality, all ohms resistance may be much better than others of 5,000 ohms resistance. The resistance is deeper than the surface and kind of wire used in their construction. Their performance is a matter of proper engineering design and the use of good materials. England now has 1,123,000 licensed receiving boxes. A Baby of Your Own If you were to find Nabe very�eqeading up to say in presence and love of your home poems empty and prenies due to the shance of little ones, you should get to Loring's new book, which is being sent Free to thousands of children, as women by The Nanaine co-loyers, with New Nelson Rids, Kansas Fire, Mo. This book严託的 the use of Nerege "Sestal Ban" Compound, a simple home treatment which women of over the country please for its amazing tone influence in relieving Financial Weakness. The charm of motherhood is the greatest reward of a woman's process and the ones it to herself to learn what this little book reveals. It is FREE-write for it. RADIO EDITOR CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO IL. RADIO RAMBLINGS TUNING AN ART By JAMES H. PEYTON 1301 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 0501 monkey. So far scientists haven't proved that monkeys smoke. We see where a man by mistake poured a mixture of gasoline and acetone into his classroom explosion. Arrow holes thus there would have been a great many of such explosions if people had got their "drinking cans" mixed with their coal oil cans. A recent news item announced that a group of people's free thought societies. A wise office guy has defied a free thinker as one who insists that women are growing shorter. Signing off. Washington, D. C., Jan 15, Fortus 11. Turner, a licensed commercial operator of this city, has just com- pleted the installation of the first radio broadcasting station in Amer- ica conducted by a member of the radio station's staff. St. Augustine's Roman Catholic church and is already in operation. The station will be used to transmit sermons and choir recitals on Sun- day. The license was recently granted to Mr. Turner by the radio bureau of the merce after he had passed with a high average the prescribed examination. This license is the first of many that he has received of any race, as the system has seen in existence only a few months. In addition to this certificate the young man has been given a government tests. One gives him permission to operate a transmission station at his home and administrate the system. He has furnished amusement to radio fans throughout the country, but now knows that the station is on the radio. Mr. Turner is well known throughout our radio circles of the United States, distinguished himself as a scientist writer as well as an experimenter. Fame in the field of radio technology came to him when he was praised by smallest radio receiver. Its miniature set is built on the shaft or a strut; pen and has attracted much interest in Europe and North America. Dinner and dancing five of her friends, Helen Wilson, Joselvin Balkey, Robert Simmons, James Underwood and Howard Finley. Mrs. George H. Bremer entertained at this Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fletcher of Chems St., who will leave on Saturday for New Orleans, La. Miss Ella Pryer and Miss Helen Crane were hostages at a whilst lunch-and-miscellaneous shop on the morning Miss Sylvin Kennedy, whose marriage will take place Feb. 12. Mrs. Herbert D. Ahon of Buffalo, N.Y., is the host of Mrs. Frances Stocker of Miss Lane, Salton, on Sunday. Mrs. Stocker entertained at a small dinner for her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. James entertained at lunch and whilst in honor of Miss Sane Valton of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. Oliver Cooper of Brewster St. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard G. Love entertained for dinner and cards Mr. and Mrs. H. Elimonds, Mr. and Mrs. L. South活跃, Mrs. A. H. Crane, Mrs. O. L. Brown Mrs. H. E. Wilext, Daniel Spieener and Tom Orth. Mrs. L. S. Jenkins, 2022 Robins Ave., entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Chauffele and Sturfield, The Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peak, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rieley, A. Braden, A. W. Mickens, Robert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Freeman and Mrs. Colton of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Gartle Young had as guests at binchen Mrs. L. E. Franklin, Mrs. Percy Jones and Mrs. A. P. Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steward of Joseph Campan Ave. entertained the third club of 12 members at dinner, dening and cards Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brooks entertained at dinner at their home on Fort St. W., complimenting Mrs. Frank A. Russell of Oakland, Calif., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warner. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Healey are guests of Mr. Healey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Healey in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Harry Freeman returned Saturday from Memphis, Tenn., where she spent three weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Carrie Farmer of Hartford, Conn., is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jackson of Hitch Creek, Phi. and relatives in Pontiacs. Phi. and Mrs. Mrs. G. S. Johnson, 79 Greenlawn Ave. and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, 250 Ave. and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, 250 Mrs. Mattle Olmann, 10 Charleston St. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parkham, 179 Wyoming Ave. last week-end. DETROYAL GARDEN NEWS Mrs. Coriene Carter is spending the summer at Mrs. and Mrs. E. Parkham, 25 Parkside Blvd. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, completed destroyed by fire on Jan. 23, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, 37 Parkside, completed over the arrival of a son on Jan. 12, Miss Anna Brown, 413 fene Ave., has attended the funeral of her grandmother, Anna Thomas has returned from a recent trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent some time with relatives and friends. R. B. F. Ziegler of West Vienna smoke to a crowded house at Mr. Hollins, 311 fene Ave., Mr. P. McGore, 292 Washburn Ave., and two fingers severely masted in a recent attack. The Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway, 321 fene Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Williams, 36 Northlake Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Anthony, who are replying over the birth of spins. INKSTER NEWS Rex, C. W. Miner preached two instructive sermons to the members of the first baptist church. Services were held at the church. All church clubs are busy working. Mrs. Anthony will give a social Saturay. The young people will give a surprise social at the home of Mrs. Jordan. Since children is reported sick, Kourtney is recovering rapidly after serious illness. The Missionary society met at the home of Mr. Sims last month. South Charleston N. M. church has a dedicated Sunday school of about 23 members, which follows the 11 glock services. The services of last Sunday Station WGW Chicago Defender. INKSTER NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER tist church Monday, Jan. 18. Rev. Parrish officiated. The Grand Rapids Parish board agreed to grant ket-together meeting and banquet at the Williams hotel. Monday evening, Jan. 18. M. J. Jordan, the principal speaker, Covora says he has been class met at the home of Mrs. Stinson Barnett, 731 Shilton Ave. Thurs., this week, at the home of Mr. Grosso, class met in 8, the following officers were elected for W. Cross, white president; Alfred the Allen, white president; Alfred the Allen, C. Jones, assistant secretary; Vernon G. Ward, treasurer; Lester J. Catt, captain; H. White, sergeant-at-arm; Mrs. Edward Mitch, sergeant-at-arm. has returned from Detroit, Mt. McKinley, she was born in the interest of the Daughter Flick. Mrs. McKinley, member of Golden Seal temple No. 324. Mrs. R. L. Gray of Clinton St. is ill with a fever. Mrs. A. Karl Bedell of 61 Elmhill St. and Mrs. A. Baldwin trained Friday evening with a surprise party at the Elmhill Tea Room, Mr. and Mrs. Willi N. Scot of Lull St. are ill at their home, and Mrs. A. Karl Bedell of Chelsea very ill, but is in good health. Mrs. Stevens of Jackson St. is ill at her home, and Mrs. A. Karl Bedell of Hall St. were visiting in Detroit Sunday. Miss Hortense Ridick of Jack St. was visiting in Detroit Sunday. Dr. T. W. Hiseman, presiding older of Detroit, has his second quar- chion church Sunday and Monday. The quarter was a prosperous one. Mrs. Lymch of Detroit has been slightly improved. Allen D. Hyrd has succeeded Henry Sattler for the obtained at 21 Jackson St. Mrs. Cuffard Eaton of Bountiful Highlands has been obtained on account of the sudden death of far mother. Mrs. L. Pennman. Send your receipt. Dr. Boyd, 22 Jackson St. 2675. LANSING, MICH. Mrs. May Shirley, formerly of this city, died in Asheville, N. C. recently, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. R. Davids spent Tuesday in Detroit attending a meeting and organizing a state lodge of the daughter Elks. A. E. Cherry of Detroit is in the city on business. He is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray. Mr. Ranks of Michigan State College has returned from Detroit. Mr. Wright of Glendale, Ohio, is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray in St. Joseph St. The Hillsdale Baptist Lasketh, town less a closely contested game to the Central M. E. quintet Saturday evening at the E.C. A. The score was 18-18. Those on the sleck list are Mrs. Walker, Causer, St. Williams St. M.S. Lowness, Lyons, $16 Divisions R. A. Jones, $12 Butler, Blvd., Mrs. Gaines, 1406 Albert St. Norman Draper, $122 Albert, and Mr. Peck. Gustave Walker and family and brother Joseph were visitors in the city over the week-end. Miss O'Carr Lewis graduated from the Lansing high school Friday evening, June 23. BAY CITY, MICH. Mrs. Surch Thomson is on the sick list. Mrs. Fenle Gay is improving. Rev. J. S. Butler, D.D., formerly of Mississippi and Arkansas, is pastor of the Community A. M. K. Church and is marshaling his forces to success. Since Oct. 12, with a small membership, he has raised $257.18. It-off Johnson of Flat. Mich., and Mrs. G. McCully were guests of Mrs. Levee Gay, 1136 Hart St., Charles Thomson was ill in few days, but is now working again. Mrs. Pauline Conner has returned home from Linn. Ohio, where she visited her mother and friends. She also visited friends in Indiana. Rev. Johnson is substituting for Rev. Armstrong of the Second Baptist church. Report news to Mrs. G. McCully. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mrs. Magnolia Thornton entertained the Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Hurbarts, Mrs. Henry Williams's return from Chicago. Our sick are all tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cheong have returned from the West, Harry Hart gave a surprise party for his wife at the home of Mrs. Gibson. A very pleasanter evening was spent. The Second Baptist church is progressing. They hold a business meeting Friday night and chose others for the year. Rev. Litus Ward is pastor. Rev. Sutton, pastor of the True Vine Baptist church, is having success. Mrs. Richard Bostle is doing a wonderful business in Kalmazoo in hair growing and beautifying. [Image of a person's face with a neutral expression] And when men go on such perilous journeys every article of their equipment must be selected for its perfect performance; for its absolute dependability. Commander Donald B. MacMillan Said: ZENITH TRADE MARK REG. LONG DISTANCE TRADE MARK REG. ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION 310 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. We Will Send You the Name of Your Nearest Dealer Where You Can See and Hear Zenith GEORGE L. GILES POST HEARD IN SNAPPY PROGRAM George L. Gilles post No. 87, American Legion, with the assistance of Miss Levella Hughes, Mrs. Ernestine Forney, Mrs. David Smithwood, Sammy Stewart and his famous orchestra from the Sunset gate, rendered one of the best musical programs in the country. Cargo Daily News radio station, at Wednesday from 2 to 3 p. m. for the disabled veterans in the various hospitals in Cook county. The station opened with "Too Bad" by the orchestra. Then Miss Hughes sang "Diamond Dreams" and "Kiss Me Again" with Sammy Stewart at the plano, which was in attendance. Miss Hughes has a voice of wide soprane and mezzo-soprano range over which she showed fine control. Miss Hughes also has a very wide vocal range and pianist of the first order. A third number which should have made a great hit was "Indian Love call" sung as a duet by Miss Hughes as accompanist. Mrs. Ernestine Lyle, who has a very the contralto voice, sang "The Awakening," which was very striking for the mellowness it produced. Mrs. Lyle was very ably assisted by Mrs. Empress Cook, who was at the piano. Mrs. Cook then sang and played "Homing," which was excellent for its tonal quality, adding another achievement to her career as a genuine artist. The orchestra then played some very snappy selections, including "S'o's Your Old Man," written by Lawrence Dixon and Cline Tindall, members of the orchestra; "Sugar Foot Stomp" and many other selections which should have been very highly appreciated by the veterans. Dr. Forney sang a group of three numbers: "Deep in My Heart," from the "Student Prince"; "Oh, Peter," to "Ring Dem Cells" and "Molly," the latter written by our own Sammy, with said Sammy at the piano. Dr. Forney is possessed with a wonderful serifine voice which seemed as if he had in the rendition of these selections. "Two Grandfathers" was sung by David Smallwood and Dr. Forney. It was very good. Wanted-A Wave Length Washington, D. C. Jan. 22.—According to the department of commerce, a new Cuban station, TSR, Kila, in broadcasting facilities, will be lending the assignment of a definite wave length the station has permission to use. The station has 200 and 260 meters. Listeners have been requested to suggest a length that interferes with their local stations. are conducted by Rev. D. W. Brown of Inkster and Rev. William Baker of Greater Bhelah A. M. k. church of Eureka "The Foolish and Wise Building." The age rally and box social at Smith chapel Jan. 15 proved to be successful MONROE, MICH. The lids of the Pastor's Aid have a successful entertainment Saturday evening. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Second Baptist church at interesting entertaining was rendered by Hert Ward, Rev. White and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessid Ehrldige last Sunday afternoon for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carry of Column, and have moved to Main Road, and give living on S. Scottish St. Mrs. U. T. Prince of Cincinnati Ohio, is visiting her husband and Chief Hugs of the Park hotel. Mrs. Lewis of Almyria St. is pleased to have her sisters, Mrs. Churchill and Miss Deadwiley of Columbus visit her. Mrs. Samuel and two children are on the sick list. Mr. Andrews, little Jean Catherine Covington and Leonteen (main) are on the sick list. The month of January has already given us three birthday parties an itinerary as several more yet to be enjoyed during the month. Those who have given us a party are Miss Julia May of Conast Ave., Mrs. Wiley Ehridge of Jerome St. Deacon Garison and Little Annetta B. White. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mrs. M. J. Miles of Lambert, Okla. is visiting her daughter, Daughter, Bertha. She is visiting her son, Jonathan. Gus returned from shrewcrest La, where she spent a pleasant visit to the museum. Alexander D. DeRutel, has been on the sketl list. The Leks bridge has moved to their new home on S. Main. Anyone who wants to see her please call Mrs. Bertha Hewn at 4433. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The funeral of Lewis Loake, who died at the home of his sister and mother—in honor to his wife, E. A. Chriss- mas, who held from St. Philip's Episcopal church Wednesday, Jan. 14. E. A. Chriss- mas was a week—and visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Canada, 217 Ave. New York, and resumes his studies. Mrs. Lucille Gilpin of Chicago and Mrs. Lizzie Hayes of Chicago, Riverside, and New York, count of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Smith, 253 James Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, entertained with a buffet dinner com- plementary to Mrs. Frances Hackley of Chicago. Forty guests were present. The funeral of Mrs. Almond dewey- was held from the True Light Hall. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make it unlimited offer. Send we rising from Piles we will offer: Send us a send well being you a package of Abbottian Treats Abbottian Treats Posttending Piles such each problem- to TAX FREE, JOB TO TAX FREE, JOB U.S. army spirit forty years perfect- famous Abortion Method. No knife, no knife, just a simple bill—just a simple bill can be tried by an- greg. Your able and helpful point will help you in your problem. Please find your best place. Absorption: Pre-free for taking. Re-loading: Protot印ing. Files: no point to possible to try. RELE: Dr. Yon V. S. and are sturdy forty years performing his new world features. Absorption Method. No knife. No pain. No doctor bills—just a simple hospital time can be tried by any one. After trying, if you are fully satisfied with the results, you can give you nothing. You decide and we take your word. We don't know how we could show you unbounded faith in our role. We'll be following almost every stage and condition of Itching. Bleeding: Protot印ing Tiles: We have after whole lifetimes of misled. We have regained funds to do so. I think you'll be more successful of this remarkable effective system after everything else—including costly and unsuccessful operations. I have failed. I often after it, and I do years of suggered. The milder cases are often controlled in a single day. We'll you try it at our expense? Address Dr. Yon V. S. and the number of the quick brown fox jumps are so great today. "Peary selected 'Mat' Henson because of his physical endurance because of his Arctic ability and because of his dependability." And MacMillan, the greatest living Arctic Explorer of today, is a man of great judgment. MacMillan, on his last two expeditions, selected ZENITH RADIO. If ZENITH had not proved its dependability on the one trip he certainly would not have selected ZENITH again. ZENITH RADIO was taken because it afforded the safest means of communication. And that is the service YOU expect and want in Radio. It is true—your safety does not depend upon the Radio set you buy—BUT, when you want entertainment you want to feel that dependable confidence that "you want what you want when you want it." PONTIAC, MICH. MISSOUR Mrs. Lottle Day, 3224 Laxton, was received with WM. from her brother, Trevor, and from her mother, Teresa. Mrs. Cook Ava, celebrated their first wedding, Mrs. Cook Ava, and many beautiful gifts were received. Ivory, and Mrs. Noah W. Williams kept large and large passed in and out during large group visits, and Mrs. Silah of North York, Ind., and Mrs. Silah of here visiting relatives. The Col. China, at the Yard C. A. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Maggard, at the Yard C. A. A very audacious dinner. Funeral was held long been a member. A dream, "Mr. St. Paul," written and staged by Mrs. Thelma Forster, was the holiday ghost of relatives. Mrs. Walton, son and Mrs. Nellie P. I. Penrose, Mrs. Forster is one of the young popular women. A pleasant stay here and plans to return for an extended visit next summer. Mime, R. C. Douglas Buford in in Arkansas on business trip贝赛, R. C. Douglas Buford in in Kansas City last week in the interest of Western university. Henry Burke in at his home, 4010 Finney Ave. Funeral was held Tuesday morning at St. Paul University husband of Mrs. Hattie M. Fowler, prominent in Culinary circles, Ed.D. Miss Amanda Vincent of Union Memorial M. E. Church were winners in the declaration contest, under the umbrella of the interchurch boys work council Rev. Bird, pastor at Weston, Mo., preached at Elnezer A. M. E. church last Sunday morning and at Grant M. E. in the evening. Williams Sirna's life, appeared to the holiday which was the parents, returned to the illlous university. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Kansas City was the guest of her mother. Mrs. C. Smith this week, James Redmond and the daughter of John Kane and his wife and visited with friends a few hours after visiting his son in Mann, polls and his brother in Des Mines. Mrs. Thelin was a内外� daughter spent a week in the house. The inn was at the first place for the junior stewardess board of Grant A. M. E. church had an interesting program last Friday. A Walker, an aged member of Grant A. M. E., was a widow and several son-and-daughters. Charles Brown, Benjamin Lannier, George Peterson and Essex Allen are those reported sick from Elnezer A. M. E., who are the first children of Trinity also is reported ill. Mrs. Mattie Jackson gave a luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fannie Mooten of Chicago. Those present were Thomas M. M. E., who were the last children of R. Madison, A. Smith, the guest and hostess. Zachariah Taylor, one of the aged members of Elnezer A. M. E., the church passed away last Thursday, being a young time. He leaves two daughters a son and a grandchild and a host of friends. The many frends of Smith Crews, as both him in the loss of his brother, Rev. P. C. Brown, and his Presiding Elder Bowman and who went to Macon City to attend the funeral of Rev. P. C. Crews, former wrestling elder of this district. Mrs. E. J. Johnson entertained the Jewel Hall week. Mr. and Mrs. Matthes Hill,ूزیند, and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Johnson lost Friday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Humbley is quite ill. Mrs. E. Hunter of Kansas City spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Hill. The mother of Mrs. Mattie Sportsman was buried at Savannah, Texas. He was at the press, who was taken suddenly till last Wednesday day night and died before medical abd could reach her. She leaves a husband, relatives and friends. The funeral was held from Trinity Baptist church Monday afternoon. Grant A. M. J. Schirch in Joseph is a successful revival. Mrs. Wanta Washington and Miss Nova Mundy of Kansas City, Kan. spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Washington. Mrs. M. Stanton Williams correspondent for the Defender School in a skills. leaves at Sloan "MAT" USED GOOD He knew he folle be depended upon panied Peary the SuchTrips New A TRIP TO T Is not a week a test of h on such perilous journe must be selected for its per- pendability. Ralph B. MacMillan Said: Mat' Henson because of his arctic ability and because of his latest living Arctic Explorer last two expeditions, selec- not proved its dependabl id not have selected ZENITH was taken because it afford And that is the service YO- your safety does not depo- then you want entertainment ence that "you want what IS COUPON AND our Illustrated Zenith Pamp WHAT" HENSON— AND GOOD JUDGMENT new he followed a man that could depend upon when he accom- d Peary to the North Pole— Trips Need Dependability TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE not a week-end jaunt. It is test of human endurance. us journeys every article of for its perfect performance; Allan Said: because of his physical endurance— because of his dependability." And mic Explorer of today, is a man of ions, selected ZENITH RADIO. dependability on the one trip and ZENITH again. use it afforded the safest means of service YOU expect and want in does not depend upon the Radio set entertainment you want to feel that want what you want when you AND MAIL TODAY Smith Pamphlet. Address Dept. 10 "MAT" HENSON USED GOOD JUDGMENT He knew he followed a man that could be depended upon when he accompanied Peary to the North Pole A TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE Is not a week-end jaunt. It is a test of human endurance. Dept. 10 Date..... ZENITH RADIO CORP. 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please send me free folder on Zenith Radio Receivers. Name..... Street..... (Write plainly) (City and State) ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. visit her sister. Mra. B. Horner Collins. in Lincoln. Neb. LEXINGTON, MO Miss Winnifred Hawkins gave a party at her home on South St. Miss Floria attended a party in Kansas City and Harrisonville Miss Cecilia E. Cahill has returned from Florida. Miss Cecilia E. Cahill has returned from Florida. Goodwin has returned to Dos Monee. Goodwin has spent his birthday with his mother, spending his birthday with his mother. Henry Colly went to Kansas City to attend a party. Miss E. K. Colly went to Kansas City to attend a party. Miss E. K. Colly went to Kansas City to attend a party. MEXICO, MO Henry Johnson has a radio set. Mr and Mrs. McKinley Haker have gone to the Tentert and others attended the Tentert of Mr. Stout's at Vantala. Mr. Haker is a Mr. Aww. and has been through a person city. Mo., passed through the route to Welleville. Mr. Haker is sent to the city's Rocks and children of Hloomston, ill, are here visiting relative to Mr. Halk. Mr. Halk is here at the hospital of High Hill. Mo., is here at the hospital of High Hill, who is ill at the hospital. He is stationed at the hospital where installed Thursday night at St. Luke's M. E. church in New York. The group has returned which was enjoyed between the three years of his life. Mr. Mary Harlowe will come to the school to see his own work. Mr. We hope she will soon recover. Mr. Cordie Ellis is visiting her children at the school at the school at Lansing, College at Jackson, Tent. Mr. Halk is on the sick list. Mrs. Halk is on the sick list. Mr. Halk is on the sick list. Mr. Eileth and Mr. Halk are in the week of Columbia. Mr. Svent the week and here with relatives of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Haker are in the life of George Clark House on Western Ave., Mrs. Fanny Cave on Independent Way, has heard of the house. Mrs. Hicks. The four churches came together Sunday for the house of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Haker at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Halk. The meeting was quite turned. The Diploma was held at the time were members gave old also of the Martyrs and Art and Charity clubs. Mr. Halk is a member of the school from Monday, Tenth, where she went for visit with relatives. She is also under-mining her life. Mrs. Eileth has been for three. Marthray. Mr. Halk was on from Mr. Halk's home in the hospital for treatment. Miss Dora Holt and Mr. Shawn only were married every day. Mrs. Alma Fry Gibson left for St. Paul, Minn., where she will live. Raymond Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., is spending the week-end with his mother, Rev. J. Sler has returned from Macon City, Mo., where he attended the funeral of Elder Crews. Dick Talbert is confined to his bed. Mrs. Tennle Henderson is on the sick list. Mrs. Dave Tilford and small granddaughter have returned from Columbus, Ohio. Rev. C. H. Brutton is an ansai City, Mo. From there he will go to Atekinson, Kan. Mrs. Clarey Taylor visited in Martingr, Mo., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bradford Harrison Douglas and Andrew Bradford spent a day in Fulton, Mo. FAYETTE, MO. The Ladies Add me at the residence of Mrs. Hyte Wright Friday, Jan. 22, 1985. Lula Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Godridge, in Molerly, Mo., last week. Rev. R. S. Harris, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, started a revival Sunday, Jan. 24, which last a week or to days. Rev. T. H. Salles of Brunswick, Mo., is assisting him. Mrs. Ethel Ray attended the revival two days. Miss Doollas Givons and her sister Mrs. M. M. Carpenter and children are here as missesaries from Kansas City, K.A. The sick list includes Mrs. M. M. Brown. Miss Virginia Isaac and Miss Nina Bell Rush. Please send all news for The Chicago Defender to L. I. Rains, renort-r. 333 Denot St. Mrs. Lola Hill and Mrs. E. Sampson visited Mrs. Hessie Washington in Columbia, Mo., Thursday. Prof. A. Cravens attended the funeral of K. D. Smith in DoS to Mo. Tuesday and returned Thursday morning. John Boone the great plan, was sent to the playground at Classic Hill Friday night. Carls E. Rains left Sunday for Jeffers and City, Mo., where he has secured a job in the state capital. Joseph Boges visited in Columbia, Mo., last week. PART 1—PAGE 11 NewSafe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tart! Science has made a new discovery which clears skin of the dirtiest, quickest. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that every woman desires and adores. Smooth this cool fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has been transformed with the transformer your money will be instantly funded. At Birkdale Drug Co., Sterling Drug Co. a Golden Peace Bleach Grey Tobacco Ha BARISH! Let Us Help! No invading for tobacco in any form the dealer. Don't try to quit the tobacco habit united. It often a losing file. 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Start early and step to your nearest OKeh dealer and let him chase the gloom from your soul with Alberta's fancy singing. ```markdown ``` No. 8268 { "Take That Thing Away"—Alberta Hunter accompanied by Perry Bradford's Mean Four "Your Jelly Roll Is Good"—Alberta Hunter accompanied by Perry Bradford's Mean Four $ ^{*} $ GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh Race Records 4