Chicago Defender

CHARLES OLDEN, STAGE STAR, SHOT IN FIGHT GIRL'S STORY SHOCKS COURTROOM BARE NIGHT OF HORROR IN RAPE TRIAL MILLIONAIRE MURDERS WIFE WHO LEFT HIM MAN STABS MATE TO DEATH ELKS SPLIT ON WILSON NATIONAL EDITION SLAVE'S SON MAKES MILLION THRU REAL ESTATE VENTURE Sharp Contrast The careful protection that the law gave Merchant this week was in sharp contrast to the way Ed Harris was speeded to his death at the end of the movie. He had just 17 minutes and set a new record for fast work in Kentucky courts. Tanks and machine guns with difficulty held back molt on lynching Harris, and newspapers flamed him for his alleged assault upon a white woman. There was no need for tanks this week. There was no speeding up of the law. With Harris it was merely a question of the fastest route to the jail, not Merchant it is a question of which of the law may best be used to free him. Describe Details And in the midst of this force of a trial the two sisters described Merchant's orgy, in which they played the part of victims. It was dark and we were coming down the street, Kesha and Walnut, night night, Feb. 6. The older sister Sarah was talking: "He popped up, showed a revoker at us and made us go back in an alley behind Cropper's laundry there, and to tote off our clothes." A fit of sobbing broke in, but the girl continued: "He made me sit on the ground muked, while he attacked me, turned to me, but I fought him off." The white man drove the little children ahead of him, still nude, into a driveway by a sanitary巾 headed by Dr. Polk. In his anxiety to hurry them, he let Sarah get behind him, the girl got to Dr. Polk, attracted by the woman the doctor drilled out. When Merchant was arrested and positively identified, blood was found on his clothes. New Bedford, Mass., April 9.—Born in a log cabin in Mecklenburg county, Virginia, his father once a slave, Watt Terry has become the largest holder of reality in the Harlem section of New York, as well as in Brockton, Mass. He is perhaps the largest real estate operator of our Race, according to financial records. When he arrived in Brockton about 29 years ago, Terry had 15 cents. Today his financial rating is more than $1,000,000 and he has a home in the best residential section of Brockton, a house in New York and a summer cottage at Oak Bluffs, Born on Plantation Terry's father was emincented when his son was about 3 years old. The younger Terry and his brothers cared barefooted on their father's small lawn, and they patch of corn and a patch of cotton." When their parents died a Starting on 15 cents. Watt Terry of Brockton, Mass., is today rated in the millionaire class. He has large real estate holdings in the Harlem section of New York city, summer homes in Brockton and Oak Bluffs, Mass., besides a town house in New York. Twenty years ago he was a janitor and aided by a small loan bought a home. From that he made his fortune. He was born in a log cabin in Meckleburg county, Virginia, of slave parents. STAGE STAR SHOT AFTER HEATED ROW Indianapolis, Ind., April 9.—Eddie Lemons, noted blackface comedian, formerly with Miller and Lyles' "Shuffle Along" company, shot and seriously wounded Charles Olden, once star of the Lafayette Players, following an argument in the dressing room of the Washington theater here last week. Lemons and Olden were working together as a team in the "Steppin Babies," which was filling a date at the house. Olden was shot in the abdomen. According to information given a defender reporter by P. W. Ryrd, stage manager of the Washington, Lemons and Olden became involved in an argument over the payment of a debt due the latter. Lemons a pistol and struck Olden over the face. The second possession of the weapon ensued and during the melee the shot was fired. Police summoned to the theater placed the entire company under technical arrest pending a complete investigation. The show was canceled for the night. Lemons is being held in the Marion county jail in default of $10,000 bond. Latest reports from physicians at the hospital were taken, were to the effect that Olden is in a critical condition. Olden is a well-known figure on the stage, having appeared in leading roles with some of the best theatrical enterprises. He is known to Indianapolis citizens as having at one time conducted the Hollywood café with Clarence E. Musse, noted dramatic state The Show "Sugarpin Babies," was entering on its 14th week engagement when the tragedy occurred. KES MILLION ESTATE VENTURE distant relative in Brockton suggested that Watt come to live with him. An uncle in Norfolk, Va., lent him money for the trip. He made his first money in the North by digging holes for fence posts. Later he worked successively in wood chopper, hostler and coachman and finally became janitor for the Young Mops Orklin association. Meanwhile he studied. Wouldn't Take Tips Later he sought to fulfill a long ambition to be a Pullman porter. He obtained a job, but soon gave it up. He wanted, because he didn't want to take the job. His first real estate deal was the purchase of a six-story cottage in Brookton. Soon he began handling real estate leases in the local community. A Brookton banker helped him purchase his first apartment and assisted the success of this venture he began acquiring building after building. Disgusted with her 26-year-old husband because she had to sell her clothes to pay a week's back room rent while he was out of work, Mrs. Mattle b. Davis, 37. Tuesday morning told the husband, James Curtis Davis (white), that she was leaving him. An hour later he cut her to death on Wood St., between Lake and Walnut Sts, and fled. Davis was pursued by another white man who witnessed the attack and by Policeman Shaloo of the Warren Ave. station, who joined in the chase. He was captured as he was entering the elevated station at Ashland Ave. and Lake St. His wife, stabbed in the neck, shoulder and abdomen, met at the county bus.站 at 1:33:00 on this couple has been rooming at 2003 Walnut St. with Mrs. Mamie Jones. Married a Year Davis told the police that he was unable to properly support his wife, to whom he had been married a year, that she threatened to leave him and that he could not give her up before he could not find a place to put us both in the graveyard if you leave me," he said he told her. From Mrs. Mary Ferguson, mother of Mrs. Davis' landlady, details of what occurred between the couple in her home shortly before the slaying were learned. Davis wept as his wife began to speak, being out of work and without money. "I had to sell my clothes to get money to pay room rent. When I have to pay rent for a man I'm married to, I don't need him. I'm through with you for good and don't need you for money," he said of us is going to die. Mrs. Davis is said to have told her husband *Shuns His Plea* Through his tears, Davis, calling her "Babe," said he had done the best he could. He reminded her that it was the first time during their married life that he had reverses. His idea fell in deaf ears. He had taken that misinformation daughter. Miss Irene Wisener, at 149 Woods St. Davis followed her there. Still pleading with her, Davis joined her when she left her daughter's home and went into the street. When they reached the point between them, within Sis, on Wood, Davis drew, long-binned knife and stabbed her. Davis is said to have come to Chicago from the South. His relatives are said to reside in Tennessee. He met Mrs. Davies over a year ago in a house on the West side and the couple fell in love. They were married later by Rev. L. Drane, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church. INCREASE PENSIONS FOR WAR VETERANS Washington, D.C., April 3—Veterans and dependents of veterans of the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and the China relief expedition will have their pensions increased if the senate duplicates the unanimous approval of the bill, which would expire on representatives Monday afternoon. The bill, which will increase the annual expenditures for pensions by approximately $18,555.25 affects more than 114,000 veterans and the widows and dependent children of veterans. Under the bill, which now goes to the veterans of the three campaigns, incapacitated by their service, would receive pensions ranging from a minimum of $20 monthly to a maximum of $50 a month, against the rate of from $12 to $30. Widows of veterans who now receive pensions of $20 a month for themselves and $1 a month for each child would receive $30 a month and $8 for each child under 15 or helpless. Breaks Jaw in Jumping to Escape a $50 Fire St. Louis, Mo. April 3—Mrs. Lizzie Williams jumped from a third-story window in a rooming house at 1721-25 Lucas Ave. Sunday night, when a small fire was discovered in the house. She suffered a fractured jaw, cuts and bruises and internal injuries. The fire loss was only $30. COURTS TWICE RULE AGAINST JIM CROW LAW Norfolk, Va., April 9—Nerfolk's new residence segregation ordinance was for the second time ruled unconstitutional when City Circuit Judge Allen R. Hancock issued a sustained ruling of Police Justice Spindle. The case was carried before Judge Hancock on appeal proceedings initiated by Attorney W. W. Foreman, counsel for the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, and cited the favorable police court decision sustained by a court of record. The decisions followed a test case filed by Attorney Foreman after Nathan Falls, a white mercantile had accused him at Chanel Fort St. Louis, sued by the N. A. A. C. P. for invading a segregated neighborhood in violation of the new ordinance. After Police Justice Spindle had ruled the ordinance unconstitutional and the Chanel Fort St. Louis fort was made to block the association's appeal to the higher court. BI-PARTISAN RULE WRONG, SAYS SENATOR Washington, D. C., April 9—Senator Charles S. Doleen, in a statement Tuesday, issued the corrupt tactics being used in an effort to push Demo-Rep alliances for democratic support for certain candidates. "There can be no greater issue than honest elections," he declared. "Dishonest votes ripen into a harvest of corrupt legislation and administration in the Cook County of our government. In the breakup of our scandals in public office with which the people have become familiar, the lack of respect for law and confidence in public officials can be traced directly to bipartisan political combinations. The people in Chicago and the county familiar with such political combinations. They have always bred corruption and ended in the jackpot. "It is of the highest importance to maintain political parties, and in order for a party to be effective those who name its candidates and define its policies and have faith in it. It has not been tolerated except in large cities to have men who are nominated and elected by one party betray it and transfer the political power lodged in them to help opposing parties, and wherever this has been done official life has been fostered, the administration of the law has lost its force, and the officials, the respect of the community." "We have reached that level of degradation" to Chicago and the important issue in the campaign has therefore been created which is to lead the campaign to leadership which has betrayed it, and to restore to Republicans the power to name Republican candidates for office at Republican primaries. This issue cannot be evaded or covered. Senator Deneen left for Chicago to take charge of the final drive for his country ticket. Evelyn Preer, Actress, Ill With Pneumonia New York, April 9- Evelyn Preer noted actress, formerly with the Laffayette Players and now with David Belasco's "Lala Belle," is confined in a private hospital suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia. The actress was stricken late last week. She was rushed to the hospital and is now care of a specialist. Mrs. Preer is known to her life as Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mrs. Blanche Jarvls, mother of the actress, died Feb. 24 with pneumonia. Plan New Government for Citizens of the Virgin Islands Plan New Government for Citizens of the Virgin Islands Washington. D. C., April 9.—The committee on insular affairs last Thursday favorably reported a bill introduced by Representative Edgar R. Kiess, Republican, e. Pennsylvania, to provide a permanent form of government for the Virgin Islands. The committee recommended the passage of the bill as amended by it. The insular affairs committee held extensive hearings on the Kiess and other bills. H. B. Berg and D. Hamilton Jackson, members of the St. Croix Colonial council, and J. D. Hestres, member of the Colonial Council of St. Thomas and St. John, testified before the committee. General Frank Melnytre, chief of the department of insular affairs, Rear Admiral S. W. Kittelle, former governor of the Virgin Islands, Dr. Rufus S. Tucker, special investigator for the treasury department; commander Raymond Stone of the judge advocate general's office of the United States navy, and A. A. Berle, Jr. of New York city also appeared before the committee and stated their views in regard to the provisions of the bill. The Virgin Islands were purchased in 1917 from Denmark for $3,000,000. Congress at that time continued the old Danish laws. Their stated in its report, "There are however, certain joint activities which the islands should agree on together," the committee report declares, "and to cover these joint activities a meeting of the councils in joint session is provided. They must meet at least once each year." The salary of the governor is fixed at $7,000 a year. The bill provides that appeals from the police courts of the Virgin Islands shall be made to the United States district court of Porto Rico. At the present time appeals are made to the United States court circuit of appeals at Philadelphia. The new government, it is thought, will reduce the probability of the recurrence of such cases as that of Rothschild Francis, now awaiting an appeal. Francis, an editor, was sent to the United States district court of Porto Rico preferred and carried out by Judge George Washington Williams, who objected to an article printed in Francis' newspaper. Rothschild Francis, also a legislator, was recently sentenced to 30 days in jail and $200 fine for printing without comment a report on the ap- The insular affairs committee in its report recommending the passage of the Kiss bill declared that "it has been the American policy that shortly after the passage of the act of secession, our possessions congress has passed an act providing for the permanent government along substantially the lines of this bill. It was done in the case of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, but in the case of the Virgin Islands it has not been done. "Limited Resources" "Owing to the limited resources of the Virgin Islands, your committee has endeavored in this bill to provide as economical form of government as possible and at the same time grant the people of the Virgin Islands full rights of citizenship and local autonomy." The bill further follows the Porto Rico law by providing that all property which may have been acquired in the Virgin Islands by the United States shall pass over to the government not be established. It provides however that the United States reserves the right within one year after this bill becomes effective to designate and retain such portions of the islands as may be necessary for its own national interest. It is provided in the bill that the judicial process shall run in the name of the United States. This is also the case with this plea line with the jurisdiction of the United States in Porto Rico and the Philippines. Jurisdiction of the Virgin Islands would be placed under the bureau of insular affairs of the war department by the provisions of the bill. The insular affairs committee reported that the bureau of insular affairs equipped to do this work, is now has charge of Porto Rico and the Philippines. "It is really our American colonial office for overseas possessions." Will Have Governor The bill as reported vests the supreme executive power in a "governor of the Virgin Islands of the United States," who would be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate. He would hold his office at the pleasure of the president. His official residence would be in the Virgin Islands. For legislative purposes the Virgin Islands would be separated into two municipalities, which is the organization that exists in insular affairs each council retains its own jurisdiction," the insular affairs commit- "Limited Resources" Will Have Governor tree stated in its report. "There are, however, certain joint activities which the islands should agree on together," the committee report declares, "and to cover these joint activities a meeting of the councils in joint session is provided. They must meet at least once each year." The governor is fixed at $7,000 a year. The bill provides that appeals from the police courts of the Virgin Islands shall be made to the United States district court of Porto Rico. At the present time appeals are made to the United States circuit court of appeals at Philadelphia. The new government, it is thought, will increase the recurrence of such cases as that of Rothesch Francis, now awaiting an appeal. Francis, an editor, was sentenced on a contempt of court charge preferred and carried out by Judge George Washington Williams, who objected to an article printed in Francis's newspaper, also a legislator who was recently sentenced to 30 days in jail and $209 line for printing without comment a report on the appeal in Philadelphia of his first conviction for contempt and libel. INDIANAPOLIS ARMS AGAINST JIM CROW LAW INDIANAPOLIS ARMS AGAINST JIM CROW LAW Indianapolis, Ind.. April 9.—Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, treasurer of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., made his first report this week of the defense fund to fight the segregation law signed here last week by the "Flying Mayor." John Duvall. The law prohibits the races from living in the same district. In his report Dr. Furniss showed that within six days the $5,000 asked for by the association had been raised. This is the first time all Indianapolis citizens have joined in a movement with such spirit and indicates the extent to which the Race has been aroused. Not content with this amount, citizens now will work to bring in more money to be strongly fortified as possible to bear the ordinance in the courts. Mrs. C. L. Taylor, president, is arousing every citizen to arms. Indianapolis is taking on a new life. Citizens are beginning all over the city to throw their dollars to face business, so business men report. One prominent business man said this segregation law has "done more than anything else in years to bring members of the face together." The Defender representative has received congratulations on the splendid way that the Defender reported the fight, and special comment has come regarding the cartoon of Artist Rogers of the Defender. --- By ALVIN D. SMITH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS HERO Two New York highwaymen owe their undoing to little Alfredo Trinidad, age 5, who "stuck up hits mitts" at their command when they held up guests of Dominick Ortist. Alfredo slipped out of the crowd and summoned police, who trapped the bandits. Trinidad is a member of the Defender Bill Billen club. RESCUE STEVEDORES AFTER FERRY WRECK New York, April 9.—Three residents of Harlem, stevedores on a boat, which sank in Long Island sound on Thursday morning early, were rescued and rowed to Port Chester by Rudolph Iten, lighthouse keeper on Great Captain island. The rescued are Lloyd Ryan, 350. W. 150th St. continued to his home in New York, on Shawnee Avenue, and John H. Davis, 144 W. 150th St. Iten, who is only 5 feet tall, took the men to the automobile agency of Eldred Johnson in Port Chester, where he dried the clothes and then he dried a restaurant brought them coffee. On learning that they lived in New York, he went to Greenwich for his automobile and drove them to their homes. 11-foot flat-bottomed rowboat, which he dried for fishing, was launched by Iten and Chellis, after waves bad twice hurled the boat back on the rocks. The third time they get away, an eight full of water, and started rowing for the faint red glow 300 yards away, when the wrecked ferryboot, the wrecked ferryboot, the "IMMORALITY" DEBARS WIDOW FRON SHARE Charlotte, N. C., April 9.—The first case of the kind ever tried, according to several attorneys and federal court officials, wont on its way to the United States court of appeals when Judge E. Yates Webb ruled against the plaintiff in the suit of Mrs. Pearly Torrance King against the United States government in her suit to win $10,000 war insurance on the life of her late husband, who died in an Asheville hospital after serving with the A. E. F. in France. Normally, the woman would have come into possession of $10,000 government insurance when her soldier husband died of disease contracted in army service in France. When the case first came up in federal court last fall the court ruled against the plaintiff on the ground that she Washington, D. C., April 9. Columbia lodge No. 85. Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, is threatened with suspension. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, last Wednesday ordered the lodge to show cause within 10 days why it should not be suspended from the order for contempt. The specific charge is that Columbia lodge has a regular meeting ignored the decision of District Grand Deputy E. W. Bundy, reversing the decision of the lodge in the case of Herbert C. Akers and allowing an appeal by Joseph L. Bailey. Akers was acquitted by the lodge of a charge of having made derogatory statements in a lodge meeting without having put them in writing as provided in the laws of the order. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson was present when the alleged statements were made. Bailey appealed from the decision of the lodge and District Grand Deputy E. W. Bundy reversed the charge and allowed the appeal. The lodge agreed in communication, setting aside its decision, claiming that he lacked jurisdiction. Columbia lodge is one of the largest and wealthiest lodges in the order. The grand exalted ruler is a member of this lodge and a question be raised as to his status in the event he carries out his threat to suspend it. It is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia and may resort to the courts, as it did two years ago, to prevent its suspension. The lodge recently rescinded its action in indorsing Grand Excaled Ralph Wilson for a fifth term and indicated an intention of seeking to bring the next grand lodge to Washington. A split in the ranks of Elkidom deemed eminent by many who consider themselves "in the know." With the attitude that many of the home lodges are taking toward the rulings of J. Finley Wilson, it is not unreasonable to come convention in Cleveland to discuss the scene of some lively fireworks. Charges and countercharges may be launched, and it is expected that some radical changes will result. had been guilty of immorality within the meaning of the statute that debarbs a woman of known immorality from obtaining government war insurance. Mrs. King contends she was not guilty of immorality within the meaning of the statute, but that she was seduced twice by Leroy Holt under promises of marriage. She admits parentage of three children born to her and Holt out, of formal marriage that offers evidence that the situation constituted immorality, but seduction on promise of marriage and that therefore the U.S. statute does not properly debar her. INSURANCE Joe Ervin and Jim Carswell, attorneys for the plaintiff, intend to carry the case to the court of appeals, they say. PART 1-PAGE 2 LAWYER GETS APPOINTMENT IN ST. LOUIS Has Meteoric Rise to Present Post St. Louis, Mo., April 8 — A meteorite dinim in 25 years from a fanitor's job to the position of assistant circuit attorney of the city of St. Louis a able achievement of George B. Jones, attorney, with offices in St. Louis. He became an assistant to the circuit attorney, the attorney, who made the appointment Monday of last week, with a salary of $3,600 A. B. Jones is a native of St. Louis. He was left an orphan at the age of 5 years, taken in by a George B. Jones, age 60, years old, will be taken in by a kindly widow, who sent him to public school as long as she could afford up to $100 in clothing for him. Impelled by his work, he was then 13 years old. As a newsboy he advanced to the job of bootblack, coachman and barber. In his long struggle for an education, Mr. Jones studied at night and acquired a knowledge of law by means of a correspondence course. He was admitted to the Missouri court. From a jailor's job at the city hall, Mr. Jones secured a position deputy attorney in the Dayton Court, where he was abandoned he was transferred as assistant clerk in police court in the Municipal Courts building. The circuit attorney, Sidener, chose the Dayton Court. Jones work was being done and in January, 1923, when the circuit attorney's office needed a clerk, Jones work was being made in a deputy at $2,400 a year. As deputy Mr. Jones has been in charge of all research work and has shown great adaptability in digging in old cases which were particularly difficult to handle. He also frequently represented the circuit attorney in the St. Louis court of appeals. Mr. Jones' appointment is said to be the highest public position ever attained in St. Louis by an attorney of our Race. ADVOCATES NEW KIND OF "KINDNESS WEEK" The American mind is hard to call. It takes unexpected twists to make a difference. Average American ever realizes how superficial and how tropically ridiculous a Massachusetts corporation backed by thousands of philanthropic dollars is. It also realizes that the week of April 12 will be our National-Break-To-Animal Week. During that week the state of Georgetown will be urged to treat its hogs badly, and the state of Mississippi will give its muses more attention. It will go hard during the week, though thoughtlessly strikes an old mare. Because it spends thousands of energy seeing to it that hogs, muses and mirrors get Christian care in the morning, thousands of people solves on the back and say, "Look at manne we Americans have come to know." And during that same week the American children around their hogs will horsehippied educated men for glancing at white men in Mississippi will shellen mules in cities in Alabama and behind them continue to rake dark women with impunity. Alabamaans will old mares, and will kick savagely at little children whose only crime is to go to school together Georgia. Mississippi and Alabama will manage somehow or other stango at least one lynching that week. The American mind is funny. Be for humanitarianism the American Humane Education society had better some of its thousands in a Be Kind school to hear the weekly report from Dixie. Reinstate War Risk "Secrets" It is my pleasure to introduce you to the girls. It goes well if you are interested and the ladies are your companions. If I am not deciding all business then select seeing goin' Wait until I see. Why I didn't know you could design and ```markdown ``` Women prisoners in the county jail sat down to their Easter dinner Sunday and enjoyed one of their few really fine meals. And odd as it seems, there were no color lines drawn. There were no special places for white prisoners, other prisoners, all being guilty of some crime, were given the same treatment. They were together in the jail, and thus far no one has suffered a result of the association. Yet this possible in the South? CONGRESSMAN FISH URGES ACTIVE SUPPORT FOR "93D" HERO MEMORIAL New York, April 9—Declaring that the monument proposed to be erected on the fortress of the Haitian American soldier in French territory, French army during the World War constituted the best possible answer to the sinister attack on the recaptured French city of Robert Leo Bullard, Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., who is fighting for the monument in congress, is requesting citizens to support his bill. Speaking of a bill the congressman declared: Bill 9654, introduced by me, authorizes the vault in France to commemorate the vault services of the 93d division at a cost of not to exceed $380,000, was reported favorably by the commission of the house of representatives on March 17. The bill as reported includes all four regiments of that division, the 969th, 370th, 371st and 372d. There is plenty of time to have this bill enacted into the law if the people throughout America support it and congressmen urging them to get busy and help by requesting the Republican leaders, such as Speaker Nicholas Longworth, also insist on the appointment of William Wood, chairman of the congressional committee; Martin Madden, chairman of the committee on appropriations, and Bertram Snell, chairman of the committee on the budget; and mediate for consideration and a vote in the house of representatives. The bill will pass by big majority if the Republican leaders support it and they will act favorably if they realize that the people of America SLAYER OF NIGHT WATCHMAN MAY DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR New York, April 3—George B. Williams, charged with the murder of William B. Young, 67, watchman, $422 Giles Pl., near Cannon Ph. was Thursday found guilty by a jury in general sessions court before Judge Allen. Williams will be sentenced to death late this week. Young was murdered at the night while employed as a watchman on the third floor of the building at 575 Eighth Ave. His crumpled body was forged by Philip Marcus. There is evidence which Chief Medical Examiner Norris to hold that Young had been struck from behind, probably while sleeping. Investigation revealed that robbers after slaying Young, took his revolver and made off with silks and dress goods valued at $25,000 which were stored in the Phil Marcus company at the Eighth Ave. address. Young was employed by an electric protective company and was serving his fourteenth night on duty, pending the installation of a burglar The martial troubles of Addison A. Dickinson, Ada Franklin, 440 St. Lawrence Avenue, aired before Judge Henry M. Mrs. Franklin claimed that Summers had assaulted her. She admitted that she had assaulted years as his wife, believing that he would marry her. Instead when he hid a black eye as proof of the assault, Summers claimed that she was only his housekeeper, as they only occupied the same room occasionally. He called that wife another mother to jump on him. A year later I did not hit her. I only hung up and kissed her, and that is how she got her black eye," he testified, and the hiss and kiss cost him $25 and CHICAGO-34325 Indiana Ave. Td. Telg. 6067 Entered as academic matter F. Sep. 1, 1900, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1927. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Austria) for 10 cents at 810 mts. $1.75 for 20 cents at 810 mts. $3.75 NO COLOR LINE HERE jail sat down to their Easter dinner items, there were no color lines drawn, all being guilty of some crime, wee and thus far no one has suffered as a H URGES ACTIVE D" HERO MEMORIAL are in earnest and want congresse to commemorate the valiant servicemen, many of whom paid the supreme sarcasite. The casualties, including the dead and wounded and the wounded to 40 per cent. Three out of four of these regiments had their flags decorated with the French war cross. The 369th was a volunteer regiment from New York; the 370th, another volunteer regiment from Washington; the regiment was drawn from the South and the 372d was composed of one battalion from Ohio, one from Washington, one from Massachusetts, Connecticut and Maryland. It seems to me that it is the duty of the heroic conduct of these regiments on the battlefields of France to show the members of the army how they wished this bill passed immediately and thereby not only do honor to these courageous soldiers, but by an act of congress wipe out the enemy. As an officer of the 360th infantry I would consider myself who paid the supreme sacrifice, or came home mutilated in mind or body, if I did not urge the passage of herulo memories. If this bill falls to pass the 92d division, with its unquestioned record for gallantry the only American division out of more than 30 that participated in the fighting to go unrecorded on command erected by the government. WOMAN,75,SUES WEALTHY MATE FOR SUPPORT Raleigh, N. C., April 9—Declarating that she had been run out of whom she was married in 1869, Mrs. Edna Medellin, 75, has startled against Ada Medellin, her husband, reputed wealthy, for allowance for support. In her company she has threatened her husband threatened to sate fire to her and burn her up unless she leaves, and she house. She left, she said, and she was being "from pillar to post." MAGAZINE TO AWARD PRIZES ON MAY 1 New York, April 9—According to an announcement in the April issue of *portunity*, the magazine, published by the New York Times, will be at St. in this city, the awards in Opportunity's 11,600 literary prize contest will be held at the Fifth Ave. restaurant, 200 Fifth Avenue did a great deal of the first time a meeting between the editors of the distinguished white editors, publishers, critics and writers. With more promises to be one of the really worth things to look forward to this season. Arrest Man With Pistol; Confessed Stealing If Officers Callahan and Fox arrested officers who found him walking along the street with a gun in his pocket. The officers confessed and studied him and committed other burglaries. Seven persons arrested him and identified goods which he had kept in their apartments. He is now to 115 Vinehouses Avenue, 419 E. 45th St. and 449 Calumet Ave. and collected goods he had to persons residing at those addresses. These persons were victims of crimes that his wife was dead and he was selling her clothes, or else he was selling her or a white family for whom he worked. He was held to the grand jury under a judge John A. Rugeo, seven was judged by Judge John A. Rugeo. National health week, under the auspices of the National Health Service, opened April 6. Local physicians have arranged an extensive program that includes educational value in the community, a focus on health care, and a commissioner. Herman Bundschuh spoke of the high death rate among children, the need for proper nutrition, and social disasters, and infant mortality because of lack of proper healthcare. Herman was presided at the meeting. The program is to continue all the week. The public is invited. HAS FIT. IN-JUBES SELE While sitting in a barber shop at 521 S. 11th St., he was hit by Vincentnes Ave., was mistified but out about the head and face when he had been hit by a glass plate window there. Part of his car was cut off by the glass. **HOUSE SELF IN LIFE** James Craves, 17, 5146 Wells St., accidentally shot himself in the hand when he took a gun away from Marvin in the 111th State St., and attempted to unload it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sunday and enjoyed one of their few There were no special places for he given the same treatment. They result of the association. Why isn't -P. & A. Photo. TRIO BURNED TO DEATH IN HIGHWAY CAMP Fayetteville, N. C., April 9—Felton McMiligan, Eugene McMilian and Larry Evans, working for the state highway commission, were on the beds at 3 o'clock Saturday morning when they were sleeping caught fire and was consumed. When the other men in the camp awoke the trio, they were ablaze. Their bodies were found on the couches where they slept. One of the men had returned at 1 p.m. from an entertainment at the normal school, near by. The other two had remained at the camp. PHILADELPHIA PLANS SEGREGATED SCHOOLS In their respective addresses both Ames and the legal side of the question and gave their opinions on the many applications of the commonwealth by local laws of the commonwealth by local Henry Carter Patterson, chairman of the Philadelphia interracial committee, business session, said that investigation made by him forced him to contion, as well as the superintendent, are the best solution of the problem, other speakers who played the segregated well and Samuel R. Hart, member of USES BROOM AS WEAPON The tie of Willie Mae Rogers, 28, 723 K, 28th St, was aroused when he was used such bad language. She admonished him severely about the bad talk. She is nursing a soap wound where he hit her cover the head with a broom. RALPH CUTS EVA During a quarrel between Eva Williams, 22, 2532 Ella Ave., and her brother, 22, 2532 Elm Ave., she cut on the shoulder and arm by him. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS, OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Published weekly at Chicago, IL. for April 1, 1925. State of Illinois, county of Cook, is the state for the state and county records. Richard L. Jones, who has been bury dawn account in his house, the business manager of the Chicago firehouse, is the manager, management of the cemetery, etc., of the afforestation publication for the date shown in the account of the April 1, 1922 enclosed in Section 411, Postal Law, to be issued by the Act of August 1, 1922. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing manager, Robert S. Abbott ..... 3435 Indiana Ave. 2. Publishing manager, Robert C. Harper ..... 335 Indiana Ave. 3. Publishing manager, Richard C. Harper ..... 335 Indiana Ave. 4. Business manager, Richard L. Jones ..... 335 Indiana Ave. 5. Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. ..... 335 Indiana Ave. 6. That the known landowners, mortgagees and other security holders 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the landowners, appear upon the book of the company, but also, in cases where they appear upon the book of the company, but also, in cases where they appear upon the book of the company, or for corporation of whom such treasury is that the said two paragraphs can state statements of stockholders and yet appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and sell other than that of a bond also owned and interest, direct or indirect, in or other securities than as stated by him. 1. This information is required from daily publications shown above 1. (This information is required from daily publications shown above 1.) RICHARD State law. Before use, a public public in and for the state and county affairs, personally appeared in the public press, and that is the official manner in which the manager of the Chicago beacon, and that the following is in the best of his knowledge (publication), etc., of the afterward publication for the date shown in the above caption, publication of the above form, enclosed in section 41. Postal laws and regulations, Robert S. Abbot, M.D. 2. That the known bankers, mortgagees and other security owners or holders of 1. each more of total amount of bank securities may open or holding 1. each more of total amount of bank securities. Note: The two paragraphs next, after giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security owners, only list the key of stockholders and security holders as and see upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security owner is upon the company, the name of the stockholder or security owner relation, the name of the company or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given also that the said two participants contain statements embarking alliant's full knowledge and belief in the importance of the company in which stockholders and security owners not appear other than that of a bona fide owner; and this alliant has no reason to believe that any other or other securities than as are stated by him. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through 12:52 of the day of publication during the 52 months preceding the date shown above is: (This information is required from daily publications only.) RICHARD L. JUNES, Business Manager. Eworn to and subscribed papers me. 252 day of the year. [Best] GENEVEIVE LEE WIME. My commotion exp. Nov. 5, 1928. --- LAUNCH NEW CAMPAIGN IN SAINT LOUIS Start Drive to Send Man to Congres St. Louis, Mo., April 2-3 A movement for political action, which bids fair to collapse anything of a simian race, has been launched by race members. The movement is expressing itself in the action of the Unity league organized eight weeks ago for a race that will be held in a political recognition for the race in St. Louis. The organization has a membership of one and a half million growing rapidly. P. W. Dumant, former deputy marshal and a recognized political leader, is president of the league. George E. Stevens, former deputy marshal, Dr. R. F. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial M. E. church, and A. W. Cheetham, physician, are among the prominent men who are officers of unification. Out for Big Post The major objective of the Unity league is the election of a new president, an opinion of the league members that the present incumbent, L. C. Dyer, has shown no inclination to do anything against him, our Race in his district. They say the anti-lynching bill was merely a scheme for corralling their votes, and the headquarters of the Unity league set forth that now, as at no other time, our group should have representation in Congress by those of their Name Candidate Attention is called to the fact that a committee of the organization has carefully investigated the claims of Mr. Phillips, an attorney, was chosen as their press. The selection of Phillips is said to be based upon his intelligence, experience and reputation in state and national politics, and that there are enough registered voters of the Race to elect Mr. Phillips with a reasonable majority, and the Unity league is bounding every effort toward this end. Choir of 200 Voices to Render Spirituals Detroit, Mich. April 9 — Orchestra based on Roland Hayes, will be the second of three performances of history of this city: Monday evening when 20 of Detroit's best singers and musicians will perform a musical consisting of spirituals and classic. The exception of Roland Hayes, no other artists of our Race have appeared in the hall. The noted Grattiseries, the Shriner's national conclave, and will be at its best Monday opening, and will range to have the spirituals rendered in unison by the chair and band. Other only Shriner, contructor; Paul Smith, baritone; Cales' Cale, someone, and Kervese Phillips will appear in a piano concerto, assisted by Laines Strings ensemble. WOMEN CAUSE ARREST Elizabeth Gardner, M. 3111 Giles Ave. was arrested by Officer George Havney in 1955 Washington Park court. At the same time he served a warrant upon Prairie Ave., who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon the complaint of Willie Mack, 220 State Street. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable lazativa to relieve Constipation and Bili- cosis and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. Sr 2 25c. 8oz Used for over 30 years Nature's Tomatoes TABLET CASE Chips off the Old Block MR JURIORS— Little Ma One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of a fine and durable then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST The Only Coconut Oil Hair Pomade in the World RoCoCo Pomade 30c at druggists or by mail THE ROCO CO. 360 Lenox Ave. New York 一 RICHARD L. JONES Business Manager. DIZZY SPELLS END AS ARK. WOMAN BUILDS UP STRENGTH USING G. F. P. MRS. VIOLA LOVD Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality RICH ORIENTAL IS HANGED FOR KILLING FAMILY Liverpool, England, April 3—An execution took place here March 14, when the Chinese chronicles when a naturalized Chinese, Lock Ah Tam, went to the gallowows for killing his wife and two beautiful daughters. Lock Ah Tam, "the beloved murderer," kept as a mystery even to his death the rest of his family, rounded his family with every luxury and every token of affection. A few minutes before his death he received Christian consolation in England chaplain, then walked steadily to the scaffold. He told several friends "I have made a grave mistake," he ablided by it. "Described as "the greatest Chinese in Great Britain," he was known in all quarters, a monk for his philanthropy. Flags were half masted in Liverpool. SIGMA GAMMA HOLDS ITS FIRST SESSION SIGMA GAMMA HOLDS ITS FIRST SESSION DIZZY SPEL ARK. WOMAN STRENGTH U MRS. VIOLA LOYD "I suffered from 'female trouble for more than a year,' says Mrs. Vivia Loyd, the well-known woman who taught me to Fifth St., Little Rock, Ark. "I would have nervous, dizzy spells until it would seem like the whole world was going around. In addition to this, I would have stomach, bowels and ovaries. Sometimes I would get so sore I couldn't lift a thing, let alone try to do my housework. I didn't rest well and I couldn't eat. I kept hearing about St. Joseph's G. P. and how it is helping other women and girls, so I got a bottle. I could feel such a difference in my condition by the time I had finished school. Now I am on my ninth bottle. I never have those old dizzy spells and the misery is all gone from my stomach bowels and ovarian function. Now I was girl. I do all my housework, including the washing and ironing. And no matter how hard a day I have, I cannot have the weakness or pain of any kind." The quick, greet way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping our women and girls get relief from their pain and suffering seems almost miraculous. We have 15 per cent of these happy and jubilant women had tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment without ever being able to do it. But wonderful as this may seem, it is no more than the makers of this phenomenal medicine expected when they offered it to our women and girls as a means of relief from those conditions such as headaches, backaches, pains Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore GARVEYITES ONCE MORE IN MERRY SCRAP Split Follows Detroit Convention Split Follows Detroit Convention New York, April 9—The Universal Negro Improvement Association again came to the fore with its garrisonals to the front friday with Clifford S. Bourne, grand chancellor, and George E. Carter, secretary-treasurer, handed in their resignations. Their names are Joel S. W. 134th, one of the finest teaching places in the entire block. The men resigned on the ground of uncalled-for intervention and inference by the bureaucracy. They turned over the keys of their offices to the elected officers who went in at the Detroit convention last month. Rev. Lord, the new grand chancellor, took charge of the association finances. Sherill refuses to quit and F. A. Toote of Philadelphia has so far failed to show any undue desire to charge under the new honors which have been assigned. A glance at the New York headquarters of the association, which at one time resembled a hive of bees, now gives an impression of what Oliver Goldsmith's "Deserted Village" must have been. Pew are the signs various about the place. Today the various signs are Garvey, from the newspaper printing press to the laundry equipment, represent but so much money thrown to the place upon which recently rode his last ride, sold at a sacrifice to meet a debt. FLAPPERS ARE ORPHANS Promise City, Iowa, April 9—Rev. Patty Horn, the 13-year-old father parson, says that the younger children are so tragically misunderstood by their elders that they really have no parents. Rev. Patty is pastor of the First Christian church of this city. She took charge when her father, also a traveling work in connection with an endowment for Drake university. LLS END AS N BUILDS UP USING G. F. P. in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, nervousness, those horrible hearing, weakness and apprehension so common among them nowadays. These men found our and definitely proved that in at least nine out of these ages and paints peculiar to them, a feeling of dreaded malady. Catarach of the Female Organs, and they believed that if they could find that some man could stamp out this vitality, sapping malady they could do away with most of the pain and suffering among our women and girls. Working on this theory they made the first direct specific or the relief of Catarach in this form. How correct they were in their theory is being shown everyday now by the thousands of women and girls who suffer from weak and suffering from so-called "female trouble," but are now beaming with happiness, glowing with new energy and vitality, through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G, P, P. In many instances where the same symptoms are indicated as mentioned above, Powder externally in connection with St. Joseph's G. F. P. will be found very easily. Dealer everywhere sell the Antiseptic Powder and G. F. P. as a complete treatment for $1.50. Powder cannot supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Monmouth, Tenn., along with $1.50 for the complete treatment. Powder G. F. P. and they will your order by return mail to your dealer to deliver it to you, thus saving your店钱. Depend on Joseph's T.P. Their Vitality SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 STRAIGHT HAIR IN 5 MINUTES السلام عليك Regular $5.00 Value Order quick at this amazing low price — you will be surprised. 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Graves, 1910 Asbury Ave., his competitor in the undertaking business, and former Republican candidate for alderman at the Evanston primary election to be held April 6. Graves, 25 years old, and one of Evanston's most prominent young men, withdrew from the race in February. Then from friends he learned that Miss Graves had to have reported that he "quit the race for $30 and a quart of honor." Brings Charges Graves began an investigation, found a number of witnesses who accused Mason of making the slainderous remarks and promised to soil young undercover said. He asserted that it was a malicious attempt to injure him in his business and was not the first attack his competition had made upon him, and to put a stop to any more such proceedings William H. Hill said through Attorney William H. Hill. Asked why he withdrew from the aldermanace face, Mr. Graves said his opponent; were another Republican and a Democrat and that he withdrew in favor of the former so that a Republican would get the office. "In the good of the party," he said. "To Help Party" Mr. Graves attributed the motive for the alleged slammerous statement about him to jealousy on the part of Mr. Mason. "I have had ten guards, and he has had only three. I have tried to oblige him peacefully, but could not." Mr. Graves said. He has been in business for three years and was formerly connected with S. J. Loliatin, well-known businessman, his fellow, and his father. Horace S. Graves, Sr., former pastor of Ehelenzo A. M. E. church, is an Omega Psi Phi of Northwestern university, president of the Evanston Business Association, member of the board of directors of the fraternal circle. And prominent in fraternal circles. Mr. Mason, formerly in business in Gary, Ind., has been in Evanston a number of years. He had no statement to make relative to the car brought him another than that "Mr. Graves will have to prove his charges." Sues Tokyo Lunchroom for Refusing to Serve Charging that he was refused service in the Tokyo luncheonroom, 51st State St., unless he ate in the kitchen or some other segregated portion of the restaurant. The 315 E. 54th St., has lined suit for $300 in the superior court against Charles Yunazaki, the Japanese proprietor. Hardy, a waiter in a Loop hotel, alleges that he went into Yunazaki's tables and waited for service. After waiting without setting any attention, he demanded an explanation from one of the waiters. He was told that people of the face were not served in dining room, that wanted to eat, he would have to go to the kitchen. LIEUT MYERS MAKES GOOD Lieut. Elmer J. Myers, one of the most recent appointees to foremarch in the postoffice, has received his confirmation from the master-general New and the attendant increase in salaries. Myers also has sponsored the promotion of Lieutenant Myers, whose spoliol service record has been highly commended. LOSES VALUABLE PURSE That "the forget to remember" to return her purse is the charged file of the late Dearborn St. station by Mrs. Nellie Aiwood of Kimspa City, who declares that her purse containing more than seven thousand dollars in money and jewelry. And I Learned Charles Charleston! Charleston! Charleston! That sy- her feet . . . that . . . and flashing of She smiled her way a toned, as she did the the "Miami." When you'd be bound to smi- —they were white an before she learned to taught to use Colgate! Glorious teeth, one of the can be kept white and gle gafeguards good looks, an ! And I Learned How to Charleston from Her! Charleston! Charleston! How she could Charleston! That syncopating rhythm in her feet . . . that rolling of her eyes . . . and flashing of her teeth! She smiled her way along as she Charlestoned, as she did the "Sneaky Tide" and the "Miami." When she'd smile at you, you'd be bound to smile at her. Her teeth—they were white and very shiny. Long before she learned to Charleston, she was taught to use Colgate's. Glorious teeth, one of the greatest gifts to the Race, can be bent white and gluing with Colgate's. It safeguards your looks, and good health as well. Large tails—23c. COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM removes causes of tooth decay removes causes FALLING TREE CRUSHES GIRL WHO CHOPS IT Williamston, N. C., April 9—Riley Baker and his daughter were chopping down a tree it fell on, and she could get away crushing her in the soft dirt. While not a bone in her body was broken, according to the doctor, her lungs were swushed that she lived in. She arrived. Dr. Tinsight of Stokes was called. J. L. JOHNSON SEEKS TO KEEP CLERKSHIP Defender readers in northern Illinois should give special attention at the primary election to the choice of a clerk of the appellate court for the Second district. Justus L. Johnson, the pres- J. L. JOHNSON out clerk, is indented by all the judges on the court bench and is well qualified. He is a member of the Illinois State Bar. He will be well for our readers to find out the organization that is supporting his component and then to be sure and vote on it. The keepest observers of the efficiency of a court clerk are the judges and lawyers in constant contact with him. It is significant, therefore, that the judge has merited the unstinted praise of many judges and hundreds of lawyers. Along with the general co-operation of the judges, he has carried out intelligent ideas of progress. The building has been modernized, decorated and furnished. The library is being made the most comfortable. A record of training, training and experience includes position as president and secretary of the Circuit Clerks and the Judicial Branch. A record of the John Eriksson Republican length of Illinois, and organization committee chairman, as well as treasurer of the Illinois Republican state contri Members of the Race in the following counties is will vote on April 13 to do so: Kane, Will, Kankakee, Iroquois, Layvinston, Grundy, Kensilah, McLennan, Marshall, Putnam, Bureau, Lee, Oke, Winnebago, Stephenson, Carroll, Whiteland, do Culpebs, Rockland, Mason, Henderson, Pooria and Stark. Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The Library of the beauty culturel should receive the same attention as the Library of the literature. the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a work of art. It is a work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, shinning, cuticle treatment, hair washing, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel waving, water waving, formulas, emulsions, hair products, hair products made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman on California School of Beauty Culture -- California School of Beauty Culture -- 321 N. 33d St. Omaha, Neb.-Adv. MR. BANKS VISITS John Banks, 59 Henry St. Brooklyn, New York. Convention of the Cherokee Remedy company. Visited The Chicago Defender and a guest of friends at 659 Habitat, St. PEYTON IN BAD John Peyton, 25, 354 M 1st St. was, when he was 18, ferried by Fessie Hurley. At the same time his wife, Mrs Tina Peyton, 653 was, when he was 18, sold against him charging nonsupport. How to ton from Her! On! How she could encopating rhythm in t rolling of her eyes of her teeth! Long as she Charles- "Sneaky Tide" and she'd smile at you, sile at her. Her teeth and very shiny. Long Charleston, she was the greatest gifts to the Race, running with Colgate's. It and good health as well. of tooth decay --- National Benefit Insurance Makes Phenomenal Strides --- Washington, D. C. April 9.—A comparison of the condensed statements of the business operations of insurance companies last year shows that the National Benefit Life Insurance company, with general office at 1150 Fifth Avenue and the Race's biggest insurance company. The Washington representative of big business continued in 1925 the previously unprecedented strides made in 1921, in which year the company opened 35 new branch offices and wrote $138,944 of new insurance. It closed 1924 with a total field organization of 99 branches and a large increase in all phases already business. But 1925 saw this increase in 112 branch offices far and away the greatest field organization of insurance history. And 1925 saw other advances equally notable. In new insurance written 1925 registered a gain over the impressive record of 124 amounting to more than 11 million of dollars. The figures of $33,615.81 in new insurance reach a new height and constitute a truly amazing achievement. Big Gain Last Year In premium income 1925 made a gain of over $500,000. The company's legal reserve on policies was based on the comfortable sum of $1,716,525 owned jumped from $162,625 to $171,756 and the total assets are now over $1,300,000. A step of far-reaching importance to the flare from the standpoint of business prestige was the acquisition of a large parcel of ground in St. N. W. the center of flare business activity in the national capital, on which site the company is making plans to creat a magnificent new home office building to be a landlord in posse upon three commercial progress months. These advances, though enoial, are the outcome of a progressive policy extending back for more than IN THE POLITICAL POT The political training in the Second, Third and Fourth wards is now on and April 12 is the zero run of in 10 days. April 13 is the zero run of not to be nominated, that is the question. And it affects a whole gang of candidates. Some have records and some have not. They can offer the voter. There is a warm place which is said to be paved with promises. Many platforms give oppose that will not and cannot be fulfilled. There are two principal candidates for county commissioner, in the personal office of John S. Braddan. It is interesting that one of the so-called reform leagues has failed even to mention the fact that a group of 200,000 people in Cook county would best have their welfare in the hands of one of their members, that has the regular organization group behind him. The man of the cloth has a faction and also a wonderful personality. He is a real soldier—calls a spade a man of the cloth. He is the county board. Mr. Goinis is a wheel horse of the Second ward organization and in his selection and the support of the regular organization. George F. Harding It appears that George F. Harding, candidate for county treasurer, is a popular politician and candidate and he keeps his promises. Senator the governor of the candidate of Foster University, W. M. Thompson. It is no stretch of the imagination to realize what the treasurer will mean for "Big Hill." No more genial and popular candidate ever ran or offered than William Hale Thompson, who made him and they can do it again. However, that's getting away from the fact that he is the only one received, every earnark of the county campaign points to another new era in the city hall and "Your Mayor" is with colorphobia in the least degree. While Travis dropped out as a candidate for county commissioner, he is on the ballot for senatorial committee membership and is solicited, that he will make the grade. Third District Fight The fight in the Third senatorial Roberts and N. S. Taylor, crusade See your Sk R ISE with mirror bleaching THE WEEKLY NEWS See your Skin get lighter every day! RISE with eagerness in the morning and gaze in your mirror with joy! Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream, whitens your skin as you sleep. Would you like to lighten your skin several shades and make it smooth, clear and fair—IMMEDIATELY? Then get a box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream and start using it tonight. You'll be amazed to see how rapidly it works. Almost at once the skin begins to lighten and whiten. Every blemish is smoothed away and all the olliness absorbed. The fair, clear, lovely skin that you have longed for is yours at last! Men admire you, women envy you! Don't think this can't be done skin! Nadinola never fails, and guaranteed it for you, because beautiful women everywhere with the same remarkable result tried other bleaching creams. Remember that Nadinola powerful. It bleaches absoluon on the arms and hands as we face and throat. See how light your skin. Nadinola Bleaching C Nadinola Bleaching Cream NADINOLA Bleaching Cream. two sizes. 50c and 81. benefit Insurance genomenal Strides 27 years, during which time the state broad foundations of permanent safes of security and security have been carefully built. In the growth which survives at the time of 1925 recorded, therefore, there is nothing of the impermanent or the spectacular. Amazing though these figures may be, they are the commu- ficative result of long and steady planning the construction of years of conservative upbuilding and concrete service to the Race. Management Unchanged The company has been exceptionally fortunate in that its management has been unchanged, ever since its foundation in 1838. The name of his firm is Wilson Rutherford, founder still held by one of its officials, Mr. Rutherford, in his office, secretary and general manager, is still the guiding genius of the company, ably seconded by his son, Robert H. Rutherford, who has held the chair of president for the past years or more, and the soundness of its ability is evidenced most thoroughly in our collections we have been enumerating. The possession, among our racial assets, of institutions like the National Benefit and its sister companies is a matter for general congratulation. As they grow in resources and in annual business so grows opportunity for our Race generally. The dollars invested in these has been the soundness of which has been of a century more than a quarter of a century of safety and security as well as of growth, not only protect the individual and the family and help to secure their permanent success in life, but are reflected in the economic prosperity of the entire Race. For the strongest guarantee of eventual success in our struggle as a Race toward better living conditions and of employment are to be found in the constantly increasing strength and use of our own business organizations, chief among which now is the National Benefit Life Insurance company. candidate for congress, have locked himself up under house at Springfield. Robert's juge leador telling all about himself, has he much to say that merits a biz he has much to say that Taylor has to his credit the heading of his organization in the South, where it takes him to his a militant force for the rights to his citizenship. The criticism of his having to leave that section of his having to the more salubious atmosphere of the city. For the lower house from this district Kersey seems to be surprising to me that a cindelity has taken on new life and has a distinguished array of speakers talking for him nightly. The return of winter weather has left life out of some of the meetings of the First Christian candidates. Nevertheless there is a gathering of the clans of the various candidates. King and Douglas have taste for legislative life and are proclaiming a new year's job." Kersey points to promises made and kept and the successful passage of the bill appropriating a monument to the Eighth regiment soldiers St. and South parkway. He not only pushed the bill through the general assembly, but he overcame the opposition part of the South Park commissioners and the monument; has been approved. Our Friends Assistant State's Attorney Joseph Savage makes his appearance in the county judge's court in his campaign for county judge, and he is one of the old Chicago families, Mr. Savage is a fine campaigner and does not think of defeat. There are a number of the municipal bench, a coterie for the county and the other offices to be filled: Discerning voters will pick out the right ones and vote accordingly. Banner Goes to Third Ward Comptroller of the Third ward has been most voluminous in his demand that "the powers that he give a little more attention to in having 'Big Bill.' He is encouraged in having 'Big Bill.' For William Hale Thompson, booked as speaker for Feldt night at Forum hall, St. Paul and Calmier Ave. The crowd is opening up, Revilson figures give the Republican banner to George T. Kersey and the Third ward with ever more registered voters for the spring primary. Skin get lighter o with eagerness in the morning and gaze ror with joy! Nadinola, the super- g cream, whitens your skin as you Inola Bleachin For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Don't think this can't be done to YOUR skin! Nadinola never fails. We've made and guaranteed it for a generation and beautiful women everywhere have used it with the same remarkable results. If you've tried other bleaching creams without success, remember that Nadinola is super-strong, able to bleach almost on the arms and hands as well as on the face and throat. See how light it makes your skin. WIFE USES REVOLVER IN RAID Hold Four Women Mrs. Marshall was arrested by Third district police and held on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The other women in the flat were arrested as witnesses. Marshall was only slightly wounded. According to police Mr. Marshall's operations, like Caesar's, were divided into three parts. In parts one and two she "came and saw"; in part three she "conquered." Trails Hubby Down It seems that not long after Lem had got into the swing of the hilarious party that the police say was going on in the Murray flat, the girl-wife left her sick room, and set out on his trail. She became an unbiddable force in her eyes when her anger rose. Then having come and seen, she went away with a muttered promise, the house guests say, to "come back and shoot up the whole flat." At her home, she armed herself with a gun, and a plenious supply of ammunition. Returning to Murray's, she shot up the front door, and put a bullet in her husband as he was making his exit. Police found the revolver in her possession, according to Officers Reynolds, Donovan and Callahan. Marshall told the police that he had phoned his wife where he was, and that she had come there with his sister, Mrs. Clamie Wright, and that she had come to dance at a while and left. The wife said she found Marshall and Mrs. Gladys Smith in a room with Mrs. Wright and Miss Marle Winston. BASS THROUGH CITY Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brady, Detroit, Mich., passed through the city last week en route to the Coast to visit friends here they attended the directors' meeting of the Liberty Life Insurance company, here they attended the second Baptist church, one of the largest churches in Detroit. Both are prominent in club and fraternal circles. SHOOTS SELF IN HAND While examining a revolver in a garage, a man in a George Carroll, 34, 4820 Calumet Ave. accidentally shot himself in the hand. every day! gaze in your er-powerful you sleep. ing Cream Nadine Face Powder. 30e —alluringly perfumed. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Every 15 Seconds! Glueh's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN. FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES INFUSED WITH THE RELIEF OF CERTAIN DIRT, CAREFULLY FOLLOW INSTRUMENTS ON BACK OF THIS CAN PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY. COMMONER SKIN DISEASES BES THE COMPLEXION Somewhere, Someone is Buying BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT This means that more than 2,000,000 packages of this preparation are used during a year and that hundreds of thousands of men and women everywhere are using it—and have been for more than ten years. Such a popular demand since this marvelous cream was first introduced, and its constantly increasing use, proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that Black and White Ointment really Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely But don't take the experience of others. It's so easy to prove the merit of this preparation to yourself. Go to your nearest dealer; get a package of Black and White Ointment, and use it according to the directions on each box. In three days you'll see a difference in the appearance of your skin. From then on it's merely a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue to use this preparation. Black and White Ointment comes in two sizes, the 50c size and the 25c size. It is much more economical to buy the larger size as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. More than 80,000 dealers everywhere, in city and country alike, recommend and sell Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Skin Soap, Lip Stick, Rouge, etc., bearing the well known Black and White Label of highest quality and excellence. 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's BLACK AND WHITE Soap 50AP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ PLough's COMOHER SKIN DISCASED THE COMPLEXION OINTMENT 50¢ 25¢ | ae. WAVO ] Ie SIRE GS” Ladies on Hatton's | Man aed “Bers why co. GES" BE CARE | i tr ST Eee | EA EAE \ Bale 38 HON RAM Te) Ec ae Sn! af Tie it oaanitn RAY Sn ye ae! Ki THE HATTON MFG, CO. Dept. A. 739 East 39th St. Chicage, IM. WOMAN TAKEN FOR THEFTS CRIES ‘SPITE St. Lanis, Mo. April 9.—Volice ar- rested “Mrs: Margaret Stovall, 40. 0f 4809" Washington Blvd... whicra she conducts a reoming House, “Sutur- Gay evening ona chirze of grand lureeny and disposing. of goods al- Texed to huve heen stolen fron varl- Ous dywntown department stores. Mrs. Stovall's” urrext follwedIn- formation "obtained from three Women who said that while they wore Hving at Mrs. Stovall's: house she stole wearing xpparel from de- Partment stores and sold tt to ther ‘on. installments, Detectives went to the rooming house and dhfained women's wearing apparel valued at $3.00, ‘xoine of whieh. police ay. ims been Identi- fied by department store officials as Having ‘heen stolen from. their ex tablishments. Says It's 2 Frameup Mre. Stovall, whe ix a white womai, tald police she was married to Ren Stovall, a member of the Race. proprietor of A poolroom and harbor shop at 113 N. Compton Ave, She told reporters she considered Her arrest a fraimeup sind that she Would he able to prove herself not euilty. ‘The three women, one of whom still Fexldes at the Stovall house, told Baliee “they would accompany Mrs. Stovall to the department sturex and when they suw semething they liked Fhe would take It and later sell it fo them at a reduction. Reports of expensively ‘clu girls going’ In and aut of Mrs, Stovall's house lea to the investigation, Calls It Spite Work Mrs, Stovill sixes her arrest was spite work in retaliation for orders she issued to the women. regurdinz their conduct while inher” house. She sald the women were responsible for most or the articles fowl at her “house, and ‘that they". were brourht there by them. Others ‘ware puveianad Wer fee HUNT “GIANT FOR SLAYING OF AGED MAN Bakerstield. Calif.. April 9.—Charley Foevs. a stint in atuture, Is sousiit by. the ‘sheriff's office us the ‘brutal slayer of J. C. Scott, $0-¥ear-old resi~ Gent of the Wasco district, whose Ivy was found ia his tent home Sat~ urday" mornin. Afier a thorough investization by the sherift’s office, Tt was learned that Teeva. who htd been emploved he" sent. hasbeen missing since ‘Thursday’ miorning, the tine officials believe the murder’ took’ place. A cireumstinee linking Peeva with the Miaving ix the roport that ho. left Wasco in’ a. car he is sald to have stolen from « Waseo resident. ‘The hody Of Score was discovered by his son under elreumstineesIn- dicating “a deliberate murder, OMe slals stated that the killer had stood AL the door of the tent house und fired “4 ‘shotgun ‘point blank at his victim, ‘The "heavy. charge. tore through Scott's neck, killing him in- stantis. it Is declared, Veeva, who is. suspected of the murder.” ig described as beine more than ‘six feet tall. Ho welghs 110 pounds, has stiff” black wiry” hair Targe white teeth and black eves. He walks ercet and when last seen was wearing overalls, blue shirt and 121 shoes. ‘The man speake Spanien Mu- ently and fraternizes with the Mexi- Gin clement, officials learned. ents oft ciate learned Four Perish in Blaze That Guts Flat-Building Sew Tork, April 3-—Four persons perished ita fire that utied (he lives eee AAAs eta, Soe tee aaa, ee gauge AS Ore LEE Bs ae es Ae ies Salts tcp eee ee Pegpipemee” aellban'ed "Shoat “ai Ne ssc cab 18h aaa oh wap, Sate, Bh aes PURE hale TQM dee tea ofees RE hate ae aaa fobter.,. Tes scene tiacallt sith tie Suny eee ee Fr rae Hae Gis Seats 3 any eae ae Said Iogear aria, nm chars ks een ae ae aa eset ete aso Seer, ee eee ceca kas, sts cy see, weer Thr eae HRD aa ee mat gi, Bees Cia a eee SD 8 eae heres Berne See Bees "ar Ie Brats etal aed wae Be ea Ss eee Sees a ats ica in the GAME aaet eas eect oad eS pirTsquacnens Rene sage AT TRS GROMER, HER. beth ley teite age diam sate FETE, Oat tee hs Chg ert ees eats see peariaias unatnacaeren sacks Shae eminent tater, sh Bee Hkh wera ansuacer Bee oe Ean bn te a Soe ta Pree ten 8 cee se esain ot Gay weateien UF Heo Hebi ni tere ea neg he ae ets ate ae een Ba eet ate gr nat Boks Siac Sheen o6 ate Dees seratartats Sin ie, Seer, ee ea nes Amat aT eechtat, Te a et ep ee for epee ete enn oil lense, (op ahei erie Gee Asthma Cured. Before You Pay St, Mary's, Kans—D, J. Lane, a chemist at 1734 Lane Tuilding, St. Mare's, Kans, mamufuctures a rem= edy for Asthma In whieh he hia so munch confidence that he sends 2 $1.25 Tnattle by mull ta auisone Who will Write him for it. His offer is hat lie is to be pale for it if 1¢ cures, and the one taking te treatment tw. be the Judge. Send your mame and nd- in eee SIKI’S SLAYER ¢ IS ARRAIGNED . IN NEW YORK Committee Urged to Open All Doors Washington. D. C,, April %.—The executive council of the. American Federation of Labor, at its resilae meeting, was ured by T. Arnold Hull, director of industrial ‘relations of the National Urban league. "to Temove the color restrictions in oF- ganized labor.” Wenzl Tt. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Din- ing Car Enuployees, sippeared with Me, HM and gave vigormns sup- port to the proposition. " Contending inakers und. other eriftsmen were “harred ‘from. employment. heeause They were barred: from” unionisin.” Mr, Hill denounced xg “un-American, undemocratic and uneconomic. the poliey of denying full rights. to al wage, curners because Of race oF color.” * ‘The appointment of an excoutive as a representative of the A. P. of L. to negotiate with the national 11m! Iocal bodies that retuse membershin was urged and the council promised to zive the matter serious considera~ tion. The activites of white union bar- bers In Atlanta, Gu,, which resulted in the city council's recent enact- ment (fortunately vetoed by the mayor), prohibiting barbers trom rerving’ white ‘customers, was se- verely criticized by hoth Mr. Lemus and Mr. Will, This. ineident wie cited ‘to illustrate the cause of our distrust of orsanized Inbor and the operation of restraint against arti: Sang in mage lines of endeavor. ‘The members of the council pave more than an hour to the discussion and asserted their earerness to bring about harmonious relationships be- tween workers, Among those at- tending the meeting were President William Green, Secretary." Frank Morrison, Vice President. Matthew Woll. Vice President. James Dun- can snd James Noonan, niternational president of the electrical workers. Arrainnad Wednesday before Mu- nicipal Judxe John A. Buxee of the 48t St. court, charged with axsault with Intent to commit murder Georze Fulr. 3133 Dearborn St.. memn= ber of Garves's Universal Negra Im- provement association, was held to the grand jury under $5,000. bonds for shooting James Hazelwood, 38 W. 37th St, an insurance agent. fallow. ing a. disturbance staged ata Sun- day meeting of the orzanization. In the auditoritint of the Coleman seliool Sith und: Deurborn Sts, Feb. 21, Hazelwood. was shot’ in. the hack aL4bth and State Sts, and Identified Fair as the gumnan who fled throwh an alley, he told OMicers Ollvier and Morzan ‘ot the Third. district police station, who later arrested in, William “A. Walluee, 3638 Indians Ave., president of the Ghicazo branch af tiie orsanization, who Was presi& ing at the meeting at the time of the trouble, was aise taken inte custody Gn nfegmatton, furnished by Hiazel- Wood {hat he had something to do with Fair shooting him. Wallace was discharged. areee War Risk Insurance Expires After July 2 Georse L. Giles post Xo. Si. Amer- can Lasion, deniren'vo calito the atten: ton oftail’ excrervice “mem wet war Herne anual “be Felnstated of fonverted prior to duke 2 liver ee epsice imal shot take aavantige” of hls onportunite because the. Insutanes te iagth caer than insurance, sold ix uilier cunnaiites ‘on the same terms Tho Giles host stands ready to ofter Every. needed assistuncer Its head: Munters “are at S201. Wabash Ave, the ‘poterninent offers six altterent forme 5 insurance. the, same as seid ‘iy: the’ old” line. Insurance companies. aha the prenuii Ine much less yer Wor” fee An atte died sx-acevite, a fin relustate ke paying one montis Dremium om the aid’ term tants. ane the ilvanee month on converted ‘ins : te tinitea States veterans, bureau and "the American Lesion. will "anise in“ campicting the farm and fureish Ue Gisical eaamination withowt cost iy Felnstating vour. Insurance: ‘sor Euarantre pardal inderendence to, Your Genendenis inthe event of sour death ‘Thig'much. evers” cRuservice’ mun owes to his comimunity’and to his" faints: mnmuelie ge ee Langston Hughes to Be Guest of Home Town Cleveland, Olin, Apri A—cittzens of Cteselane cle thes Fone ones Fibs are planning asrand eeeepeion at the central Vode CPA audieentum tp honor. of Lancoton ‘stughvee, “ene ot Atmericn'e, tweet triliane voong noc Gee Ie" Feutning oy cleveland Stor the Tegt time’ ines his dowhood duye her Bir, Biches fe a suey of the Con: teat hh choad ie ela” and pene Nexen working his way” theoush ‘Lins fol" university’ in® Penussivanin, “Ro ishiloly ieatsed for Mis Sriginal dt heats tat Marine, “wtiieh wave heen real Sid atseyeced bye all wlasese, “Tie sit tr ihe Hest Space buvk tc ie arieveia vineotted ty ave i nunet of ersdines frou HR TAvOrTle selections, > ie Washington Is fal_of bly guns that Ute Silt dates New Fark inert: Louisiana Paper Asks | North to Support McKinley ments contained in it are logical and true. We shold vote for Meicinley if for no other reason than the one set forth here. : A LESSON IN GRATITUDE In IWinois one of the president's friends is a candidate for re-eleo- tion to the United States senate. We. understand, that our white friends in. that’ state are, rather split-up, and that Senator William B. MeKinley is being opposed by the regular organization. It is perhaps not discreet to offer advice ‘to the voters of another State: because of the interest Me. McKinley took “in obtaining the confirmation of our. own towns- man, Walter L. Gohen, we are Brateful to. the Ifinois senator. The issue in the Cohen appoint ment was clear cut. His. con- firmation meant the overturning of senate tradition. It meant that hereafter cowardly senators could no longer hide behind their “per- Sonally objectionable” plea when a Golored_ man was under considera tion. Senator McKinley saw the matier in its true light and did Rot waver during the long drawn out fight. ‘There was nothing he cquid ain by espousing the cause of the Negro in the South. His Stand. on the Cohen case entitles tho senator to serious considera tion as a real friend of the Negro voter who needs help the most, ‘The northern Negro is ina posi- tion where he_can protect himself. We, of the South, unfortunately situated at the present time, must ask” for” aid. from. fair-minded northern friends. Our blood broth= tes in the North can express their gratitude for us, Senator McKin- fey, all other things: being. caual, ig entitled to be called a friend to the "Negro. He has been tested and found not wanting. The Ne- Gro of Iilinais is being weighed in the balance now. We pray that he. will, not "be found” wanting. Gratitude is a great virtue. ‘Senator McKinley is entitled to our gratitude. United States Senator William B MeKinley und hls primary opment Prank Te Smith, ehalriman at the G ©. Pestite committee, were hath in: drsed by the Anti-Saloon Teague iis week, Senator MeKinley snake Tuossns ob areata of th Namen Taam HISTORY emorratic Atate convention me: hore Semonratle Hate convenriea. mel has ventegia ‘ta eave the Crtan, ‘uni nes Be Re ah ore ae Rtg la Hteans’® ig" voles "ts aurected oles to repare ‘the fitdre® victors of th Parts! without reference to. the ‘wants Ena necessities of thes countess Nore sneciable innate ae the neste Soe tNe, nartharn’ contest chee fre” fesuteneen’™ vivler the “anand antral of he ger screstnbets iota evnt and the Haves exaitiahinent ERleae Antoge ihe spears ee Hewet’'s, AECKE Bis "Siarsinon “ia BIO richardson, Soringtela,. tagy 1%, 1881.—Strons pretense hela giant Sm eet Hones "Liteols weataee, Strom Rammer «2Aneen, agains, Azole ne Stet ast appointment woul he EB taontpStnament ts sem oe oat toatl Sadia sane a fe One ane sitclocadlon, Egpresantings the aa emnegacy at Sone" nek ie protests intron’ Cora naniaat “ube fata overt, [ehieana, tan, TTA, A Tite scart eR cReaeY oF hice ast sme ther Inatcmesting gait Fa ale Tana Weigh aemmertee Wars oe hit oa Goom, “TRE ar Ie ereatt To the fave, Sprinedet@, an, 18, 1841, <The Iemecratie state "cant ntlee vadarted PRE Mean ant he, aueseae Rae i the opinion at thi’ Convention ane eam Nisymont se stars force Wythe fe Sint netecnment a cocee tutte Seem Stynae’ en “Inectean Plante tae antec hate Tit ear ee Entice ingle aff hane of 9 set Tameeay Pines ser toe a nee eeettane i cent ae ea a Chimes” emt teat ae wont te fede Eneeinmont ae ing setting states i Sunbelt Sind wie the are “atm Te ere taett dn Be petieatt what SE eNehie tee mauidn the waeeor Sree AE Ont fhe Rann theme Sete han anki tach abtion at oe tries em Springde, Jan Wh, WS6L—THe side instore: of the oenmeiatte ata fetretion eh nak tga, Bh [Sreesnloninte” on Mt lnchidine’ Gencral Snicten brett, a Sar eC ete, Oren ala Mate ac Seatiund Vatcraetanee” i anes nay Fomor he tae mites tte creeneana pee Oy ee fe te Tlaceee” for ‘Sesrorn belftee i tie Teste Themes, Wht” re mia Matin taste na herald remanent Beeetinte eile reerndtinnteed betoe Bitte ant he Beineersey wl A unant hie Renetlcae Raman tion, matgTannt the MerenceeniNe conti Koma eo vembun to font dn Sottiath Geant 42 te and io tne Bee ee ded rl oeputen Git ae owctaraite noes ner eee Temwnt “Uonter ae the pala oF th avonet, By and ts. Washington. Samy 38, 1881 ne WaEOT ante heme nine tae Hekee, Bait at iene tesiarea a Ta inahate Weed "apoe Ne meat 35 gM? Baeder laes en ete th Procttns ‘of avtating wetness EXpnot ngtee® he saad, ees nat“ weet Ne Wet te ke en an TS Aare iia aentrtion’®: "TS “le [Mel ae ralterences are net ren Guriiea, i aeea nothing bat cht eee Pai teeSRES SeMstetton a a iat and fe it te" nin Suse toa Weetoas’ he" maintained, Milntgevine, Ga. San, 18, 1881 — Tee Mea cation “atone eet Te tS cae Searton eaceiseing i Home 8 Meee Leena amt comm tniteer er i2kag"antsinted to diate en sidltanve ft necessien: Washington, Jan 20, 1916—~Genera carvan shay declared: General Ci PRESS pas Rafaas Cantey mut Racatee i" hel urder oF America ehigeng. av Sata "Wael, “and. nreres Tinto deste om signi’ rue acres Utetanta Was Cranimlied to Secretary nf Stace Canaing hy" Aimbasrator Bee Peaats \rtendontion” Unnee ie ate: Ot Bor ae tepublie i uthortand Heeate he “ahree Sen “withaut” tor malts : washington. DOT dan, 21 1-3 Pane ec ceniae a Wetpared bets onthe eaniial be sentharn Wicunioniat aa fata In Miche Mert ns ta meaeust that tesa wep le In canter Peeaat ethene tection” eh Buen in this ated Pa Go preserve PRN vores: ‘Uad fg timare Se Ut coln a peaceable Inauguration. A mar Poitier age Jatin et Wave Cath score cute ieiechain undestarsisad ta proven tk Snugeetion of Mr ince. washinaton, D. Gan, 21, 1Se—Tm eanenatunons Dae Sama tua hatag Me Tie as eeereraes tee a an Haina storcrate’ cha tfaainictet Fee ants rtitieth tran tee Teese eartan weteh Chote tha siete eur’ He lection ut Sevtetay Fra Ne Tetaatbeded bod Sram AOS ts Setteeteca at eeepc Boece TEEN AM enh Eealina Cagtae taste and oe ter tlee eres cane eee eutng ERY oubeth or ane tater pattern, Washington, Buea Jane 2h, 1816~ wit ane nao. hike Sister ai i Her etlentatnaue whines tet ie ot ante age ta Meehan wag cot tenses ele Felt told the actaag enue ag Ten tte Mena aeeted dag ah ta atheesite euprinten ‘af she" aga Sea ease aD Ry tea Tre ae anne Coat Aenean te reat Pay Aunrerncee st ina. GN the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bai Aeon ete, ot ite ae? a Meee. eae : yo Romer <a See eee rea. AO cae BES ec ragerie SUE in Scrum eae. Ace pan ae caer eee oan SENATOR WM. McKINLEY Felt Republican club at the Pulmor Reuse. Hen sue “ac Wheston Wninentay wont’ and tollet, i the exenlng. Follawing 4 speech hefare the tvainaton Women's clue Weanens tiny "he Toft on a anette, trip te shea at Hand St. Toone runite City Ant Aiton ‘Timewiay wid Lincoln sa Beesitur Yritay Stynmrter of Senator MeKintes fare Ine stve “of ais “renominatted And "reveigetion His. alent rece Gri Washington, they say, wil smigse him mre winner ‘ince the: World ‘ourt, ehiet ism etween ‘the wo esmdidicens i fam tising wut waver are more and miore inuing “thely attention. to, the, cone sideration “af Sengtor: Mekiniey sae ing opponent on thele mverita. i owe ynueh the etiam. that the Cunaidate hetonga to, nor fs the voter iveamseribed by the ety kel, He is nning hs own thinking. cree. from ntater unjust and “unsean aens ents’ ww “ouposings elements. tnt howls politic. epic! ilinnis senator makes no haat of oratartent Mente ig the Inttog of Iie cangersntonad nti Htie'tecors in ‘Weshinaton during Schich time the Was. served on fine poruine. gonmnlttons. tes htm Surin of evmmuaninutions Senator MeKtniogstatew tthe is sauhtled to serve the people mite country im atmore eifective, iuoigh tess con ae mere oe MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS IN ANNUAL MEET | Greenville, Miss. April 9.—Two DELICATE OPERATION Webster, Mass, April B—A_ ease that wilt he report in the Stoica dournal te thie af the. 9peration Mere formed Ay Bre Fenn Suhel ene the fread of the Semionthecold ehh of Me, Bnd stra: Feile Wasver, which dies Closed. a needle tee and one-huit inchee tong inthe bratne EN ROUTE To OETROIT Mee. 'Sareot Haigemanciiiig an declines Aha of Bice Regs, ted Faron’ Ge Gi Sumees Fane haseed Beton tien’ nutes, reigned Auluy oll eyort the east or Bee Base tee her ee tore ee a eee Mice ar Milae ane” ATBRGE, SN G2 Sia wana toe Mae AS Hin ae Tate me, A Atl Til Cited siete Ae ae $ 7 t) SOFE 141° to $275 Month f% MAIL CARRIERS |” EB EE tame Boy on Roane BER Stoo o ¥ ee Eee T0810 lhe | Re BOILER ROOM - |. DEATH TRAP FOR FIREMAN Memphis, ‘Tenn, Aprit 8-—The voller ruom of tife Fisher Body plant, munuieturers of luxurious auto bodies, became a death Sliamber for’ Juimes Murphy, 30, fireman. Briaas, when he’ was electrucuted while closing the door (oi rehox. F A live wire, through,« defective connection, dropped tram Hts plwwe forthe top ot i. holler. When, Murphy tuched ‘the irebox door ie Drowzhe himself tnta the hr cult, Two white men. who. were workings with: him. stood by and watched him le, "whey avoided a Minilur fate by Keeping away from AM! metal inthe room. watil the ire wa repatred. Former Chicagoan Is Buried in Texas tx, were held Sunday afternoon at) urzed bythe Defender _to adapt sleop-producing drug. | I The blize was extinguished quite atin gy ies oP the nate re ig attain top hele Ia . 5 vena] omg eo Ot. Joseph's Se eae oe aS wee dest Vert Ace nT Ree ARS BD nO ae ar a> FREES 1A Ss PIRI N ay ect ae MS G SG Bre) ion Meee ,697) RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS ies eae CnsWagff QUICKER ~~~~ eect to Citaes is stay Q eo OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS iengo ‘aiusleat college, where. aNe 5 USED A YEAR ~~ ined the’ Greater Beinel A Ske 10° trch Chole under the atvection wugior im voles cultures 2 . . rein gee fe Wig Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets ici aleiaaeaas me | DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT __ Gl See NN ‘5 . . CU JES ee: Sameer sic ee 5 /] comedienne of the “In Bamville” as a gee Compariy, the most pretentious and ( 2 CL; Soy pes comely are mo Cl fe ey tour under the personal direction of : SO z 2 ey the farsoas Brody producer, Mr. BEAUTIFUL Josephine Baker Jélls how You can make YOUR Hair a Straight,Soft and Beautiful,too Miss Josephine Baker says: “I was so delighted with the way the improved Pluko Hair Dressing smoothed out and sirpie toned my . hair,and made it easy to dréss any way I wished, that I kept right on using it. In just a little while my hair began to grow. Now I havean abundance of straight, glossy hair, and it is all due to the use of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing.” . The experience of Miss Baker and thousands of other men.and - . Women of our sxoup proves that YOU can make your hair just as long, straicht and glossy as you wish, if you will follow their ex- Z ample and use the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced, soft, fine textured preparation melts at the temperature of the scalp, and goes deep ‘nto the pores, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots and making the hair straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress any way you wish. expltpROyED ; =| ‘Snow White 50¢ PlUKO™ | —™ —~ Utmber 25¢ «& ° IN f ce Mtways the Finest |My egitias Zyl) Seca a . . Sp ant ee " essing, send us his name along ‘Hair Dressing,Now es Se want and wel sr fo ou the Easiest to Use” | coral paras PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko CO, MEMPHIS, TENN, @ FRATERNAL ORDERS CARRY OUT : DEFENDER’S EDUCATIONAL PLAN Gary, Ind. April 9—With The Chiengo. Defenders sucgestion now bearing fruit. the Ell: fouges through out the country will Joln next week: fn celebrating the ese annua edi cational week of the 1. 0. P.O. E Wr "erom <Aneit 12 to 16 local bodies Of Elite in every” state will buss" themselves studying. the local school situntion, citeciing up on the ‘Aum her of children imvand out of sehiool ‘ina gathering” funds. for, sicholar- shinee all-in aveard. with, the teeing of "The Chicago Defender some tins xe So completely has the Defenders program. been adopted. by. the. fra~ feral organization that A ‘depart ment of education has heen et. up Under rand Exaited.ieuter J. Fialer Wilson, with Attorney WW. G2 Flies ton of this city. ag ity commissioner na eereturs. “thin alepartment has iuitined eluiorate plane for the car~ ying out-of. the first educattonal Weel pragram. Witt Canvass Schools Local “lodges will “canvass, thetr communities, to_ find the number of Shiluren of school ze, thelr schoo! Attendance and. the sehoot. fuclittes ‘forded them. ‘Ie thes” are. found fut ‘of xchoo! the reasons. for thelr Helinquency will be moted and. ef forts ‘mde to relnstate them. Bn ertainments wile piven to. rise ones forthe | Tika wegen, Which wilt be" riven to. Meserving Stintenty Fegariliess af fraternal com nections, “Alnsanle longer have like. Wise shown themselves eager ta ald Tn the swork of ediention and have akon signiticent tens In thre lire Gon. Should Join Hands ‘The Detention Now AUERests after the miccen of fur frst prowosis Ua ull the fntternal orders en. turther in! ate splendid: move and with exe of Them raising: money that. they ool their sums into i grand cone Trattzed fund under «generat eden: onal seeretars sind establish. inte Pendent scholarships to. he used The shoots host adtine, resurdinss av particular orders plane. In. thls Way the greatest goed. will Weerne Gre otmunizations. have’ linen cen bas That Eedechor ae Alani FUND RECEIVES chine PL Ala AH is suger sacired as = ota Sete roan ot Hae eee ae cee ane ark Se and the White citizens ot the city Bae ate te, me og al eure, Wena rigs sites sie pine marae ae | Bae bees een Us aber a Bia ete een ge oe ditse sGeeaE mckeiee, SH Bae ar acre eee ernie ant us not be afrald to adept wide- better aur condition. ‘The peliniiee ee Senter tat She with eee Bee el London, Aprit %—{f Christ had accepted the drink ‘offered iim dur ing his travel on the cross, He would have immediately died without pain, for the dark Auld Inthe snonze wie not vinerar as stated in the serip- tures, but Morion wine, a powerful het iene ek pedecey a anon FIRE DRIVES 20 FAMILIES INTO STREET New York, April 9.—Twenty fam- les were driven from a five-story tenement house at 2135 Seventh Ave. near I2ith St, on Friday night by fire whfeh gutted the two upper floors and did damage estimated at more than $5,000. Policoman Hueser of the W. 1280 St. station, who was walking down the avenue on bis way to the sta~ tion house, discovered the fire and sent In un alarm. (rior to the ar- rival of the fire ayparatuy he went to the door of quel apartment in the tenement and warned the ten- ants. Many of the people aroused Went to the doors, bur were deiven hack by the denke) smoke which Milled the balls, Four of these wha had heen over- come by stoke were rescued by the Policeman." Mrs. Arthur. Huggins Aind her itttle son “Tobert, 4. were taken from the top ftoor to the street. A Young girl whese name was not iearned was taken fram. the. frst flor when she was fwind gropins about inher Smoke fled room. Mrs, Gwendalyn Wright, 23. 4 hed- ridden invalid, was carried from hee third floor apartment. bY. the same policeman after site liad heen found In a semiconselous condition. Evers Apartment was damaxed by water, ‘The bkize was cxtingubiked quick: Henry Brown will entertain the members of the Morehouse-Spillman Club this week. Members of the Dachshunds club, and of West Side professional and business men, entertained several hundred persons at a dance party at Rev. F. J. Douglas and Professor Eichberger, J. laft the city last week. The funeral services of Bishop Blackwell were byrd, 4634 Calmau Ave., entertained friends at her home last week. Dora Maddox, 4012 Michigan Ave., who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is improving nicely. She has been a guest of the wife who has been continued to her home with illness, is greatly improved. Her attendance at the bedside Rev. H. H. Proctor, Sr., Brooklyn N. Y., is in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Cox, Proctor, Jr. Juchanan Lewis, 4119 South Park place, his home for the past four weeks, suffering with the flu, Rev. and Mrs. James Cox, Russton, city this week on route to New York. E. T. Atwell, Philadelphia, Pa., has spent a few weeks here on business. Moskines I. G. Daily, Edward H. G. C. Thompson, Benjamin Martin and Earl Kennedy were guests at Mrs. party last week. breakfast and bridge party last week. William Jones of the Jones Athletic club is ill at his home. Miss. Hatie Lewis, deputy of the American Woodmen, spent several days visiting friends in Evanston, Illinois. Miss Helen Ward, a student of the University of Illinois, is expected in Illinois week to visit relatives on Easter. M. T. T. Carlisle, who has been saved at her home, is able to be at 8:30 a.m. Miss Nathalie Doxler, 4723 St. Lafayette, twice all several weeks ago, is able to be up again to the delight of her many friends so there kind to her during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell are at Michigan Ave. many friends at 4544 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Charlie Johnson Parks, 3250 Duluth Ave. she has three friends a three months visit with friends in New Orleans, La. While away she was in the city, 2514 Impala Ave. Mrs. Rosella Wiggins of Jackson, Miss, is in the city, 2514 Impala her sister, Miss Madge Wiggell of E. 30th St. Miss Madge Wiggell of E. 30th St. party given by her sister, Mrs. Frank Wiggell, this week. Miss Langley Ave. celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday afternoon when he entertained a number of little friends at his house. Forrest made the evening an unholy one. In order to obtain a private answer to your various letters, I ask you to please incuse return postage. Dear Princess Mysteria: I have often come to you with my problem. I am a married woman, with a little girl a year old, and I have two parents, who are very kind to us. My husband has been sick for quite a while, and we work every day in order to keep up our expenses, but they are times when I feel this just goes on. I am in everything right or wrong, and never has one word of comfort or sympathy for me. I feel that I am not alone in these ideas of her own. My one ambition has been to have a home and care for my children. I have always refuses to leave his mother's house so I must put up with everything I can do. I can back home with my people and be happy. My own mother is not allowed to sit me. What must I do? There is nothing so supreme and inhuman, but there is nothing so extremely miserable and disastrous as marriage and cohesion that destroys the mutual understanding between man and wife so deeply that does not misunderstand me, friends. I mean the inordinate and unreasonable act in determining the daily routine of either one. I realize and also applaud that most real mothers have for their children and I believe every man and woman who does not provide advice and suggestions, but when it causes any interference or confusion in their lives, I agree with you that every young married woman wants her own home, not provide it for her she does not modifim it, I dearly abide of all description, and no woman to submit to it. Any woman is entitled to a bit of happiness and if she does not have it she did not hold to it. Dear Princess, sir a son of 22 and have been married four years. My wife was 15 years old when I married her, and I have tried to help her, I try to help me, I try to help me, and then she could help me, she still retains the mind of a child 15 years old, kind and loving please me... A man of 28 is old enough to know that a child of 15 is too young for a SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 Bishop Brooks Tours U. S. for Funds for College at Monrovia Motuura Liberia, April 3—The Monroe college and industrial Training work widened as the result of a financial campaign that is now being carried out by the W. S. Sampson Brooks, head of the A.M. E. church of Monroe is not merely the name of his West Coast African diocese. His school instructs the natives in the work of 400,000 people in Africa, unimproved and in the bush, many of whom come into our school and are country, surrounded with such a civilization as we have, ought to lend them the skills they need to make better the people of that country. "Africa is in need of the Christian women who can and will carry the light and encouragement of practical knowledge of my race who believe in the higher training that if they are impressed with a rare opportunity for service in that of our race have a small conception of the work which is in be accomplished on our disadvantages; for here, we live ample3 pleasures plenty and even luxurious. Bishop Brooks was made one of the heads of his denomination in the genuine. He is highly encouraged over the betterment of conditions in Africa, which he says must be done under the guidance of the good people of the world. Miss Fannye Williams One of the prestigious parties of the Lenten season was that given by Miss Williams, who was born at her home, 5002 South parkway, honoring Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, Jr. Carus was the feature of the afternoon platter. Everything representing Easter was carried out to the most minute detail. She sat on the center of each waw grazed with a bowl of daffodils. The table-boths and the center of each was grazed with patterns of the same flowers. Hummies, whose necks were decorated with feathers, candy Easter eggs were arrived on each table. The score cards were symbolized by bumps, hens, roosters and tiny broods of chickens. In the dining room the honored guest's table was set for nine and seated here beside the guest and hostess. In Dennison, Birt Anderson, Walter Speedy, Herbert Turner, Albert B. Jennings, J. A. Foaman, William Harsh Jr., J. A. Hurner, G. U. Mason, Sodney Rowe, J. A. Foaman, A. Ma. Loew, A. T. Watkins, A. Ma. Loew, William Lowen, Helen Harris, Quincie Cole Frizer were won by Miss Jessica Scott, who is soon to become the bride of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Tannel, direct prizes for the Easter holidays. Alice Mason, who is home from Cushing academy for the Easter holidays, is by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Williams. New York, April 5.—Chambers S. New York, April 5.—Chambers S. traveled with the Hamilton signers, appeared in a congregation here last Thursday, and presented a special audience board a program which included numbers from the Diverk, J. Rossindon Johnson and other well-known composers. One of the Diverk's吼族 songs entitled "Full Kill Northern" is the first singer of the three who has become a favorite among the Jewish audiences where he sings. He will done and were marked for their direction and careful enunciation. His group of musicians has been assisted by his sister, Miss Ida Northern, who gave him success of the recital. Northern has a voice of fine tenor quality which has been used and which he used with intelligence. He is a pupil of Leo Ikeha, well traveled in some of the leading recitals of this city. A member of the order of the Abassian Baptist church, where he is held in the highest echelon. He will be in recitals throughout the season. A girl who gave the name of Ethel Miller and who declared that she wore a white dress recognized as Anna Sue Walker, 218. 49th St. was arrested on two chances of forgery. Kenwood National bank declared that the woman had passed two checks which had been forged, one for $12 and the other for $12. The checks were made out to Bernice Langford and signed by Bertha Langford, for want of prosecution when the check-were made good at the bank. BORE SENDE TROOPS Rome, Italy. April 5—Home representatives of the papal kings' orders June. For the first time in the history of the Catholic church papal military reserve to the holy sacrament, which the papal kings will carry to college. ORGANIZE SORORITY AT U Boston, Ind. April 4—The May church was organized at the university Friday; Middle-West organized. Charter horses of the sorority are Misses Naomi Kiffel, Kiffel and Myrtle Jones. BLEDSOE IN RECITAL John Hibison, the renowned baritone bassist, died at the orchestra ball Hall M. II, benefited by Metharty Medical college, Nashville. He the metropolitan critics conceive that the greatest singers on the American concert stage. GEORGE LANDRUM DIES Jersey City, N.J. J. April 9—George Landrum well-known earlier in the 19th century, died recently after a prolonged illness. Federal services were held at the John White House. Mr. Landrum leaves his name and a brother to mourn his death. POSLAM MAKES UGLY PIMPLES SIMPLY VANISH Spread a little healing, CONEN- TRATED Peston over these un- likely purple toenails. You to one of the most common methods of pest control: Just a few such simple treatments and your skin is clear, fresh and soakable. Soak costs but doesn't harm the skin. ```markdown ``` Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Mrs. Holloway Entertains NOTE George L. Wright, 4145 Langley Ave., Alexandria, Va. dawn evening away with the funeral of his mother in Alexandria, La. Whitethill will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy, 3512 State Street, Alexandria, Va. at the home of Mrs. Mason, 3512 Rhodes Ave. a daily luncheon was held at the museum of Mrs. Louis Mason, 3512 Rhodes Ave., entertained 75 persons at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Ella King, in honor of Mrs. Ella King, Mrs. Charles Parks and J. Henry imbert, Mrs. Hattie Common of Evinton entertained 12 at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ella King, at the later spoke at the F. M. C. at the monthly meeting of the Young Women Association for Our Young Women, Attorney Anderson and Mrs. Julius Avendonck for Our Young Women, at the monthly meeting of the Young Women Association, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cromwell at twilight tea in the evening. A musical program funerals was enjoyed by several Evantonians, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cromwell, and Mrs. Elijah Smith and Mrs. Leigh Mrs. S. Wheeler of 1427 Prairie Ave. Mrs. S. Wheeler of 1427 Prairie Ave. the Friendly Big Sister's series Sunday. A unique feature was the use of electric waffles at a breakfast buffet, delicious waffles. Miss Marguerite H. Luckey, coed at northeastern university, Evanson, is in attendance after her recent attack of influenza. **Leavers for** Mrs. Wheeler, Vincentnes Ave. was called away from the city Sunday evening because of the seri- tion of the influenza. Mrs. Cornee Hunter, Greenville, Mrs. Mrs. Aznes Clark, 502 Champain hill, will have the city Saturday for exclusive tour of the East. Mrs. Mosey, 502 Champain, Il., has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. 502 Indiana Ave. is improving nicely in Hot Springs, Ark. Father John Albert Williams, priest of St. Phillip's church, Omaha. Neb. passed through the city last week in Detroit, Mich. while in the city he was the guest of the Goodhills, 560 Mrs. John Upshaw, Philadelphia, Pa. is in the city to spend Easter. While here, Mrs. Upshaw has visited The Deed a Day Mah Jong club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Edna Shively, 4917 Prairie Ave. Ministers Visit Defender Rv. Harry Anderson and Rev. H. C. Holly of Kankakee, Ill., were in the city this week on important business here they visited the Peten plant. The La Bon Ton 500 club will hold its first meeting at the hostess Mrs. Mary Poule, 4251 Vincennes Ave. After the meeting the hostess Poole, Parker and Miller were prize winners. Mrs. O. Butter, secretary, has resigned. Mrs. A. Parker, weeks for the South, Mrs. M. A. Parker is reporter for the club. The East Side Woman's club will be Crawley, Mesdames Black, Galloway and Smith were monthly prize winners. Burton Clison has left the city for Atlanta and Jackson, Ga., where he will be attending a Birthday luncheon was given last Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Warren, 444 E. 42d St., in honor of James A delightful affair of last week was the informal dance party given by the Mrs. George Chapman, 830 Prairie Ave., Friday evening. Among those guests were Alice Coley, Marguerite Stratford, Margaret Reynolds, Lydia Sayer, Peter McCarthy, Debbie Turner, Peter Leibhahn Johnson, Adela Collins, Zonibia McBaldie, Kathleen Turner, Marie Evine, Kathleen Walker, Eileen Code, Josephine Shoercraft, Barnett and Cook; Richard Harewood, Sam Johnson, Cyril Andrews, C. O. Sinclair, Howard Ingrishan, Herman Herman, Mar- Harie Scholl, Ida Feverly, Lonidas Berry, Leonard Jewell, Todd Trees, Leonard Scholl, Gene Gordon, Gene Wool and W. J. Gordon. Dear Princess: I'm a girl of 20 and in love with a married man of 55. He is as we are, we have too much real principle to consider our happiness together. Ivy had a hard and a disgusting life. I told him all my life and he still loves me. I'm at present living with a woman. We have both been married and intended to marry as soon as we were able to obtain divorce. We've been true friends. We have both desire to marry him. What must I do? Don't scold me, for I am not made up. I have made. I'm not leaving him for the other fellow, but I was wondering if I could make myself contented, as I would. And if I could make him happy — Upset. "Too many lovers, but not the right ones to town." How true this is. When a girl starts on the down road she keeps going, but when she goes back he said that a man was the cause of it all, but when is woman they two men need to be together which one wants the most because they are both so good to per se. I say man does not cause women to go to town unless you to give yourself time to have it proven to you that the new lover know more than the old one. New loves are know and that you really love him more than the old one. New loves are known? Not often. Talk is cheap, but honor and reliability mean something. Readers. I have a number of young men and women from 20 to 35 who wish to meet or correspond with members of a glady exchange names if you do desires. MADAMC.J.WALKER'S A strictly vegetable product containing the best ingredients obtainable. It removes scurf and oilicates sometimes found on the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordinary sham poo soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed. Extra well ground, powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness possessing unusual clinging qualities, our face powder takes off shine, is pure, invisible, adorably perfumed and will not draw or dry the skin. Shades—white, rose-flesh, brown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Laurinburg Institute Out to Increase Its Endowment choir, under the direction of T. Theese, choir were our representatives. J. A. Choir were our representatives, and it is a warm away second hour's sun and is comforted that we will have a winning choir this season. A very interesting program was watched which indicates that Carnegie Cameron White, internationally-known violinist and the director of the new violas as the director music at the West Virginia Symphony society gave its fifth number two by Jr. White, namely "Triumphal March" and "Tabin Sound." Certainizing him in the program notes was this quotation: "He is fast gaining a violin piece. He is probably the widest known musician in West Virginia. I am amateurize this recognition of Mr. Cameron and conductor, W. S. Madden, gracious." Cleo Dickerson Holloway, who received her degree in piano from the University of Chicago, has been instructed instructor, Victor Saar, will accompany Inberda Bodd Crawford in her career at Kiblah ball, Mrs. Crawford, and Mr. Crawford, a co-efficient acquaintance to assist her. Ioland Hayes' western tour has been a marvel, with a number of special events that have been requested for the past three years. Chieagnes are looking forward to the final event, which will be his final Chicago appearance for some time. Already tickets are being sold to people who were unable to get in before and a brilliant audience is expected. Hall Curtis was here the night before, and capacity, and as Ioland Hayes followed her in December and filled Orchestra Hall with some in his repertory. Do Miss Viola IIIH, a member of the Missions of St. Mary's church, is in charge of the community music at the Coleman school. Last Wednesday evening, she joined the Hays school (HIS grandville) and North side, and was highly commended for her involvement in the Hiss Hill has been untiring in office, and has been rewarded with success. "twenty-one years ago," he said, in describing the history of the institution. He said he would come to Laurinburg to teach. I came and started the school in an old building, but the students in each. Since that time the school has gradually grown until now it has 10 teachers, upward of five hundred students and property valued at $20,000. Friday evening at St Mary's church, a Friday evening at St Mary's church, the solitaries will be Miss Inez Mitchell Miss Harriet Haggins, Herbert Mitchell Miss Emily Haggins, Herbert Mitchell will sing under the direction of Miss Vioia Hill. Easter Sunday evening the conventate "Immortality" will be contended. Through the work of teachers and teachers, people are being arised teacher ideals. St. Mark's church will be the scene of the annual service, the members of the choir, under the direction of its pres. Udo Dickerson Holliday, soprano. The many interesting and entertaining choirs are deared at the various churches make it convenient for citizens to hear heartfelt music. The choir leaders are to be congratulated upon the earned efforts they are making in music to their congregations. Music is the most important factor in the church everywhere. "At the school are taught English skimming, wheelwheeling, printing, laundering, sowing, cooking and painting, pursuing sciences, housekeeping." The Chicago Music association will be present and will be present and all members should be present and pay their annual dues in order to vote for the officers for the coming year. The officers will be by the entire membership and their election should express the desire to be involved in doing your part in selecting the officers to lead the organization who can make use the organization a success artistically, financially and intellectually. A unique radio program will be he president's guest, Dr. Claude Lions, Giles post of the American Lection over station 101. The program will be featured again, as they were by the radio program, Dr. Claudius Forney, hartline, and T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, and T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, the soloist. He sure to tune in from Friday afternoon. Station W100. Winona Mason Brown, teacher of the Music Association, will direct her chorus Easter Sunday morning at the Seventh Last Words of Christ," at 5 o'clock. Cloe Dickerson Holloway will the chorus will take the solo parts. "The Seven Last Words of Christ," a Lenten cantata by Theodore DuProust, will be performed at the politician church church under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, on campus this year. The soloists for this presentation will be Blanche Evans The choir context, which was given a special treatment in the tour taal, is beginning activities to have a preliminary context, and it is understood a number of our choirs have a special context. Mrs. Mattie Wilson, 702 Plaum Ave. Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her sister Mrs. Kirby, at Hickoryville, Ky. She attends at Hickory April 6 to spend a greek week. SHORT, thin, falling hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc. caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, ringworm and too frequent physical exertion may be corrected. 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C. 1000 W. 22nd St. Washington, D.C. 10001 A veritable "package of youth" to provide rose-like beauty to dull complexions. Delightfully perfumed and packed in a gold-filled case containing a perfect mirror and a miniature lambs-down puff. 35 cents Hardison, soprano; Charles L. Reese, tenor; Alexander Gordon, harpist; Albert Catsworth, critic for the Music News, Alexander Gordon, harpist; Albert Catsworth, critic for the Music News, Alexander Gordon, harpist; expected to be out. The Wendell Phillips auditorium, Pershing I.D. and 10th Street, 8250 Sharp, is 8250 sharp, and his Metropolitan choir have great treats in store for Easter Sunday. Special music has been performed by morning and evening services. The Colleen Coleman, Lilly Nelson, Edith Woods, Magnolia Lewis, Pearl Chandler, with Quinn I.D. Wilson, Edith Woods, Quinn I.D. Wilson, Edith Woods, Federated Clubs Hold Philadelphia, Pa., April 8. — In a state meeting to be held at Newark, N.J., the New Jersey and Connecticut will make up the body. Mrs. Mossi Gellouil, legislator of Women's Clubs, will preside. The public is invited to all sessions, as on Monday, which will be held in the office which will be the intermarriage, the industrial and the Dyer-antilympic bills. Rev. Ray C. Cox, State Federation of Race Women Clubs, will speak on the subject. "Why Should Be Interested in Legislation?" LINDER-ALLEN Dr. J. W. Linder, 260 North Blvd. Atlanta, GA, announces the marriage to Marissa Linder on New N Orleans, LA, which took place March at Home, 513 Calumens Chicago, IL BRAXTON·WADE Miss Elizabeth Braxon 271 La Salle were invited in holy matrimony Monday evening, April 5, 7:30 p., m at the 271 La Salle Church, 90 W. 27th St. W. 27th St. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. E. Brown, pastor of Progressive Baptist church, 121 W. 27th ENGAGEMENTS HILL-CAMPELL Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hill, 6015 Loomis Ridg, announced the engagement of the college with the college John Lewis Campbell of this city. Miss Hill is a teacher at the John Roberts veterinarian employed in the United States department of agriculture. The college will take place some time in early summer. se AMC·J·WA WALKE the best ingredients sometimes found an ordinary sham perfumed. VEGETABLE SHAMPOO 50 cents A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair scalps. It is scientifically compounded of pure hair used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, weakened hair growth. for sick, lifeless, hair; diseased, infertile, impounded of pure, harmless ingredients and used to enrich the scalp, nourish and stimulate A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair; diseased, infertile scalps. It is scientifically compounded of pure, harmless ingredients and used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, nourish and stimulate weakened hair growth. TETTER SALVE 50 cents powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness ringing qualities, our face powder takes off shin srarably perfumed and will not draw or dry the s se-fresh, brown. velvety smoothness pos- powder takes off shine, is not draw or dry the skin. mer ed, only an at- YOU'LL like these high quality,low-priced toilettes and may find them at Walker Agent's Shoppes (there's one near you),good drug stores or order them direct from us. The Madam C.J.W 640 N. West St., Indi Each preparation packed with a coupon g the World Contest. USE THEM am C.J.Walker M est St., Indianapolis ~ ed with a coupon good for votes in our SE THEM. Note — Each preparation packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. USE THEM. TETTER SALVE 50 cents Madam C.J. Walkers COLO CREAM FACE CREAMS 50 cents CITY OF NEW YORK 1848 PART 1—PAGE 0 LEAGUE APPEALS FOR FAIR PLAY Insists That Nation Live Up to Ideals of Its Founders The historic fact that the Race helped to it a reality and preserve it gave pupils the opportunity to learn principles 150 years after. So public observances are urged of the anniversary of Concord (April 18, 1775) and of Bunker Concord (April 18, 1775) and of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Inform the whites how Race soldiers for independence and War of 1812. Mrs. Irene Boyd, a reader of The Southern, of a new Ford last week when she won first prize in the music con- trol of the New York City Music Museum, Mrs. Boyd, who is now traveling with a leading musical troupe, is expected to attend the event away her prize. After her visit to the city, the guest of her aunt at 3352 Indiana Ave., that she saw the announcement of the Defender. She selected as title for the last week she was notified of her prize. LKER'S WILLIAMS & CO. WARES MILTON, MA air; diseased. infertile feminine ingredients and nourish and stimulate Walker Mfg. Co. Manapolis ~ Ind. good for votes in our Trip Around : The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Down in Georgia there's a Dance that's New" Called "Shake That Thing" Get this new COLUMBIA RECORD No. 14116-D ["Shake That Thing"] ["No Man's Mama"] Song by Ethel Waters Columbia NEW PROCESS Records "Lonesome Desert Blues" by BESSIE SMITH Columbia Record 14123-D PART 1—PAGE 6 AMID THE PALMS AMID THE PALMS BY BILLY E. JONES Jacksonville, Fl. - Billy E. Jones, the famous radio artist and one of the radio artists to receive the loving silver cup in Madison Square Garden closed a successful season at Palm Beach and West Palm Beach. All the popular song hits were introduced by this singer, who is the official music publisher of New York. He is now plugging two new numbers of the John C. Curry Music Publishers of Orlando, FL. He has a box trot number and "Pasquale Blues," which will be introduced in a novel way by this singer. Address all mail to General Delivery, Susan B. Leonard. Eddie Leonard, the star veteran ministrel, seems to never change his disposition. He recently had trouble with his hearing, and Eddie was hard to get along with if he did not draw heavy at a theater. The writer was a member of the comedian disposition. George Cooper and Walter Anthony's new act is scoring a success "The Chocolate Riddles," the Race revue. opened for a 12 weeks tour of Russia. Sam Wooding's band, The Chocolate Riddles, babe Jones, George Sletton, Lotte Gee, George Robison and a chorus of 12 and Strut Payne are in the bunch to attend the bunch in June. They left this country about a year ago and have scored a big success. Race and white burlesque show, will be the summer attraction at the Gayetey theater, Mess, Art Theater in Los Angeles, Calif., through its head, Sigurd Russell, has discovered a new Race actor in J. B. Lowe and is presenting him in "Emperor Jones" Hilari Frend in the cast of "Barsir to Go" burlesque company resigned to Go! Motown and its sub-brand Motown's in the new playback of the Hotel Biltmore, Kansas City, Mo. being the first time a Race band has played in the hotel, Joseph McLane, manager of the Palm Beach Fla. closed another successful season with Ms. valuable assistants, including Mr. Jordan, second assistant, Mr. Wilkinson, is also a valuable asset to him. He will take a much needed rent in his home in backwoods of prominent officials in the city and a wide reputation in the hotel world. J. F. MURPHY'S MINSTRELS J. F. Murphy's Georgia Minstrels opened the season in Augusta, GA, on November 15, 2015. Nat Reles shows and the entire troupe has been given an up-to-date Pullman car. The troupe are 16 performers, a 16-piece band, stage manager and front men. The roster: Mose Willett, orchestra leader; Dewey Markham, Robert Ford, Willie Rogers, James Simpson and Floiss Ingleman, come and go. The orchestra, Wheeler, Cecelia Markham, Rosa Lee Edgeworth, Ehol Simpson, Manie Jerry Simpson, Jerry McQain is the defender agent for the show. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Clarence Cameron White baited and a conference held over the defense of the "Lizzie." After a masterful command from Charles H. Hodgkin, the defense ordered to proceed to Detroit and Edid and Herb ordered to remain with "Lizzie." The last repairs were made with "Lizzie," who was the guests of Louie Hoggatt for the night and left with "Lizzie" the next afternoon. They arrived in Detroit in the spring and will play Pittsburgh. Pa. wee of the 12th. DeKoven Thompson DeKoven Thompson, the composer, has landed his latest composition, *I Will Come Again*, with the shuffle of high-class music. Shees of high-class music. Proofs have been sent to Mr. Thompson for correction and will be immediately delivered. Hendrickson is the writer of the lyric and the music is Thompson's. Tita Schipa, tenor of the Chicago company, will feature the song. Tapps and his Kentucky Melody Lads are big features at station WHAS, Louisville, Ky., playing every song they are featuring "Don't Stop Loving Me." published by Buckhatcher and Bradley, the Blue Goose melody writers of West Baden, Ind. Georgia Gorham Georgia Gorham, a pianist of unusual skill, is visiting in his home town for congratulations on the musical column, for which we thank her. While down in Alabama, she has organized a concert nicely. Miss Gorham was the official demonstrator for the Pace and Handy Music company of New York when that firm was at its height. Oscar Monsant Oscar Monsant, the little cornet player, Vendome orchestra, is now in the big city of New York. Oscar writes that things are good in New York, but he would rather be here with him at 13 Wash St. shore barge. Vernon Hughes, the xylephonist, is on the staff of Clarence Williams Music company and wants the bunch to 1347 Broadway, New York city. Lloyd Scott's Orchestra Lloyd Scott and his orchestra, a Race organization, are doing wonderful and creditable work in the large dance halls of the country. Scott uses two planes in his orchestra and the boys play 24 instruments. This week and next they will play the large dance halls of the Market Gardens, Toltec, Ohio. The Windy city will have the pleasure of hearing this orchestra in a few weeks, so says Lloyd. Everett Robins Everett Robins, the well-known orchestra, will play the sick bed, Mr. Robins is well known to the music world and theatrical profession. He hold the hand contract for many years in one of the Milwaukee, Wis. Cicus Bandmaster D. G. Officer, handmaster of the Wallace-Hagenbeck circus, writes that all is well and it looks like a great season. He wants to hear from the Box 124, Hall will reach him at Box 124, and he will be there until April 17. After putting in two years getting his crew in fit shape, Speed Webb has whipped together one of the last three orchestras. Last year he played at the New York City playground played it out at one of the swell places in Toledo, Ohio. They are now playing at the Valley Inn, a music hall and on next Decoration house, the turn to Forest park, Toledo, Ohio, the largest dance pavilion in the state. The orchestra consists of nine men, playing 18 instruments. When our great Fletcher Henderson played Cincinnati, he was taken away with this orchestra and wanted to take the group to the Great White way. The writer hears a lot about Speed Webb and how he has labored to bring his organization to the Front, and point him out for others to follow. Billy Fowler's Orchestra Southern Orchestra One of the stars of New York city is Rilly Fowler, whose band has been at the Club Alabam for the last 10 years. He has 10 men in the band and the musicians have the hardest and most intricate revues that has ever been seen on Broadway. European fame, having staged revues in Paris and London before coming You Can Feel the Hot Sand in Your Face When You Hear BESSIE SMITH In This Number SEND FOR IT TODAY! Chirence Cameron awarded in Clarksville, Tenn. and educated at Oberlin, Ohio. He received his early musical training at the Oberlin Conference Music. Later he went to the Washington con- temporary music school. He teaching violin on the faculty of college. He also taught music in the public schools Oberlin, Ohio, where he also received his graduate training at the Oberlin Conservatory or Music. Later he went to the Washington conservatory. Washington was a notable violin on the faculty of that well-known college also music in the public schools of Washington. He broad for further study and became a pupil of M. Zacharewitsch, the famous Russian violinist, and also a pupil of our own great European composer. S. Cole- As a violinist, the world knows him as a master of the how, fully skilled and soul emotional. His reverence for the music and the people seem to want to hear him any time he comes, and Chicago is patiently waiting for a return engagement from this great master virtuoso. He will not permit me to say more things about Mr. White, but let what I have said serve to inspire others in music practice. Who would be he in a world in which it will be gained by hard, earnest study. A Failure The fellow who always tries to B sharp usually finds himself to B flat and never can B natural.—A moral. Byron Brothers Breakdown The famous Bryon brothers, of musical fame, were on route over the state highway in a fleet of "tin Lizies" last week, when going through Benton Harbor, Mich. one of the brothers, Mike, was caught came through the frankness of the one Bud and Herb were sojourning in Well, the whole process was DeKoven Thompson Kentucky Orchestra : Georgia Gerham Oscar Monsant Vernon Hughes Everett Robins Circus Bandmaster Speed Webb's Gang THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to New York and is one of J. J. Schulbert's principal producers. It is a pleasure to see Mr. Fowler conducting his orchestra, as he has style and masks upon accuracy, from a great deal in the near future, as he has a marvelous band of well trained musicians playing the best of arrangements. **notes** Henry Paulsen, the musician, is well set in Chicago, the owner of a handsome apartment building, showing the fruits of many years labor in the music world, Henry Paulsen takes easy. Let's follow his example, boys. It isn't what you earn, it is what you save. The owner of the famous Monarch band, New York has landed a big summer contract for his band in the East. The orchestra is the tale of Broadway and is the best Race orchestra in the country and ranks on the line with any other. They are domiciled at Ciros, New York city. The new lettering on the windows of the Local No. 205, Chicago, looks fine and adds greatly to the appearance of the building. Verona Boggis isn't Paul Ash, the great musician, will be the guest of Dave Peyton and his orchestra at the Follies Begere Sutterstock and 10, at the populaire Warwick hall. Louis Armstrong will play the late watch with Joe Oliver's orchestra at the Plantation cafe, Chicago. Jimmy Bertrault, the hot little dude from the violin orchestra, stopped the overture last Sunday night with his xylophone specialty. BERT CHADWICK WRITES Dear Scribe; Just a few lines to let you and the gale know that I am back in the West, and am glad to get back to old New York town. My wife, Gussie Chadwick, and I have been working for years. We are running a first-class rooming and boarding house, catering to the workforce. We can cater to the workforce in New York city. I am still doing my single on the Pantagoras Canadian time. Week on week the Pantagoras theater, Toronto, Canada, week of 19th, Hamilton, Canada. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS William McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are on the highway and do not leave from the master showman, McCabe. Here we go with the route: Athol, Kaup, April 1-13, 12-13; Agrn, Kau, April 14; Kiwun, Kau, April 15; Speed, Kau, April 16; Logan, Kau, April 17; Lenora, April 18-10, and Norton, Kau, April 18. BILL ROBINSON CALLS Bill Robinson, one of the greatest singles on the American stage, was a caller on the Serbe this week. He will be returning to recovery after his recent operation. Bill will lay off in Chicago for a few days' rest, after which he will take up a long route. He will open at his 16th St. theater the first week in May. IDA COX UNIT The Ida Cox unit is going big all along the line. This week they are the Moore theater. With the unit are Maxey and Sumber. Hostler and the unrooted queen of the blues, Kid Cox. Jesse Crump, the ivory tickler, is the successor, largely to the success of the unit. NEW ACT Hazel and Doris Walker have joined hands with Billy Cornell and will be known as the Dixie Three. They are at present in the Bam-Bam team, and have qualified performers and should make good when they enter vaudeville. SIPPLE WALLACE Shipple wants the gang to know that she is now in Dotrout, Mich., and the mall man will find her at 905 Leland Thomas is residing there with her. Mary Ella Dixon will take it at the Profe.剧院, Birmingham, Ala. Notes TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JANES Dallas, Texas.—The Smarter Set company, headed by Whitney and Tutt, has come and gone. Along with their departure they have made new records and broke precedence. They are the first company that had what they advertised, as well as the same persons in the company that advertised information informed that the show was funny, fast and flashy, and it was just that and many other details. There are any number of modifiers to describe. Ida Cox and her vandeille unit, comprising Maxle and Fisher, who also Cox, did some very nice shows, their talk fair and their climax a "knockout." Coleman and Jones preceded the movie act, the male member and difficult steps-and put his song number over to great advantage, taking several hows: the lady member of walk talk, the colloquial nature of lesquing the male partner's dances went over fair, but her line of walk talk was the colloquial nature of lesquing the male partner's charge. The opening act, Hostler and Hostler, man and woman, opened red-hot with a song followed by a song that was the only two songs the lady member and a song by the partner, then some real hooloof that made it hard for those to follow, being the only two sexes and that multiplex of the ivories, Jesse Crump, brought up the rear as usual. Miss Cox wore a number of beautiful dresses during the show, up to expectations with the original blues on the plane. This aggregation plays the Alhambra theater, Paris, and days beginning Monday, April 5. The attraction at the Ella B. Moore theater, week of April 5, is featured by a nine-inch Face photophy "Body of Light," featuring Paul Robeson. The vaudeville part comprises Daniels and Julliette, Nickerson and Going, Snow and Bohole Lee. The extra attraction is Chan Zimmy, the half man. A fine letter was received from our old friend, W. Henri Bowlman, in Chicago, where he met the future near future he will be a proud father. The wife, known by her stage name, Bonnie Bell Drew, is at home in Chicago. The Daniels, the sheik, now of West Palm Beach, Fin, tells us many interesting things. However, they are all about himself. The singer, Sam Set company's engrossed soul, Dallas they were taken out to the North Dallas club and shown the blue room. The pictures that hung on the wall seemed to bring to them as a letter from home. We now have added to the many photos on the blue room wall: Earline Parker, Marile (Red Top) Bldg. with the piano, the clarinet, Clarence Nance, Chas, Hawkins, Baby Knight, Ida Forsigne, Frankle Watts and our own Herbert Cowens, who is beating his way through life with the Carneau-Mitchell aggregation. Business Manager Jesse Cobb of the Mac Wilson's Brown Beauties takes time to let us know how well he is doing. Best wishes, old top, Louis Dodd. 727 E. 24th St. Los Angeles, CA. The photograph records made by the leading Rue orchestra of that city, of which he happens to be a member. All right. Dodd, let me come. a program of Rohan Lalwani when he appeared at the Philharmonic auditorium in Los Angeles, Calif. Thanks, Tommy. The Blue Flame orchestra, formerly with Billy King, will make their appearance with Dallas club Sunday, April 11. Rel Owens, assisted by his capable wife, who controls a block of stores as well as the Greater Gymnastics club says he will in short give his friends a story of his life from the age of 8 until the present. Let's hear him say he will be funny as well as interesting. Grace Arnute has joined her husband Billy in Waco, Texas, where they will help the minstrel end of a band. Many members of the Josephine Russell's Lagtine Sailor Girls' company have joined Billy, so Madam Russell and the remainder of her company Houston, Texas, to join a carnival. Manager Chintz McIntosh of the Ella B. Moore theater and i. H. Henry the host in advance of the Smurter Set company for a series of one and two nighters of week of April 12 from which places they will play New Orleans, la. week of April 19. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERBO-LIFE Western Wonder Remedy Co. FITS Attacks Stopped You might not in many cases be HARMFUL DRUGS. Results may pethings. Reason: 1657. Lassesson Re- solution. 1657. OBSERVATIONS Mellow Musings Throughout the states of Oklahoma, Texas and northern Louisiana our people are making wonderful contributions to the establishment of home and improved property. Miss Mattle Lee Banks of Shreveport owns and rents 133 homes. Many of the older citizens of Shreveport have served the North. Our old friend, Dr. Wallace, was on hand to greet us. His wife has given him two wonderful abilities to cheer his middle age and place in which to live. Dr. Ellis took us for a sightseeing tour of the city. He stopped at the home of Mrs. Weih, a devoted church worker, who lives in Reynolds St. The Star theater seats 1,400 persons. The stage is large enough to update a metropolitan musical comedy show. The stage is stage manager: Theo, Mills, flyman: Eddie Powell, traps: Eddie Elliott, drummer: Trombone, and Worcester lead, bass: orchestra, and they furnish some delightful music. Frank Gwin, manager: Nora Owens and Della Keysenger. Prof. R. P. Player, for 20 years an instructor in the public schools of Shreveport, and Dr. Jamison C. Mills, Prof. R. P. Player, for 20 years a counselor, save us a call and were indeed welcome. There is something so spontaneous, so sincere about the hospitality of the theater, Mills, counselor help but lose them and feel compensated for having to look at the obvious "I'm now" signs in the trooper railroad stations and other public places. The most fickle thing in these parts is the weather. In northern weather, brightly warm the sun may begin, it is unsafe to travel without overcast, umbrella and a fan. The "nothers," as the natives call the sun, is an ominous quiet; birds and squirrels bear down upon one with little warning. One notices a red haze in the distance; soon it obscures the sun; there is an ominous quiet; birds and squirrels scurry to safety; there comes to the cars a walling sound that increases in volume, and suddenly bursts upon the quiet scent with a curious blast of wind. The walling canon. Trees bend and tremble to their roots; houses shake to their very foundations, and huts collapse, mostly inside the storm collars and the lid to be assured of their lives. I have felt the temperature drop from summer heat to freezing in less than two degrees in less than five minutes. Harry Ellis, in partnership with the Saenger Bros. who own the theater, and control theaters all over the South, called on us the night of the white rumble. White patrons packed the theater to capacity and enjoyed the show at the Best theater, Houston, Texas. Fred Lewis, head jailor of the four grand theaters, helped our friend in Shreveport a genuine pleasure. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Bertha "Chippie" Hill sings "Kid Man Blues" OKeh Record No. 8273 SET your feet in the direction of your nearest OKeh dealer, and then bend an ear to Bertha "Chippie" Hill singing her latest—"Kid Man Blues". It's OKeh Record No. 8273. On the other side, there's some sweet and low croon- ing in "Low Land Blues," also by Bertha "Chippie" Hill. OKeh Race Records © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City "Mellow Musings" is the title I have chosen for my book of poems. The title was suggested by L. Taynard Whitney, who won the prize offered to members of the music community, appropriate title. "Mellow Musings" will be the recollection of the outings of my many friends, who again and again take out my verses a book form. I have ever tried to write of the made people life, of love, faith, courage, hope, beauty. 8. T. Whitney 8. T. Whitney friendship and devotion, in a simple way that all might understand, and in a way that both favor and favor the lovers of the simple and the beautiful things of life. If it shall add a bit of happiness to the lives of those who read it, thepseudonym of the author in vain. Thomas L. Osley, president of the Negro Poetic League of the World, will review my manuscript and superintend the publication. Orders for the book can be placed with 739 Northampton St., Boston Mass. Save Your Sympathy There is another class down this way that finds it to its interest to Race people; no one is deceived, but our people are not slow to take advantage of the situation. The Express and instructor in the high school is one of the most brilliant young men of the South. He entertained us at his house, and in every variety of the bungalow style he takes over. There are at least two hundred and fifty houses in this section. In every variety of the bungalow style he takes over. Beauty, comfort and convenience. Mrs. Starks, mother of Clarence Starks, gave us a delicious Thomas A. Thomas, Thomas A. Thomas, Thomas A. is occupied by Race people and their homes are a credit to the homebuilders of the state of Texas, entertained Cuny Connor and Ruhy Williams in his $25,000 mansion, one of the proprietors of the state of Texas, entertained the Ella B. Moore theater and congratulated the entire community. Clarence Starks gave a party Sunday night in honor of the company. The Star Theater --- SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHAS. O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Swing, dancing and comedy are all entertainingly intermingled with Wiggins and Larrys stealing, company and girls of the girls and five hard working boys who do their best to entertain. The opening song, "Here They Came," brings a chorus of six well costumed girls in view joining in the song and closing with a dance. Miss Larryue, in a charming voice full of flair, brings the song "Diana," which was well received. An almost bewildering variety of dance steps was shown by Griffith, one of the best foot entertainers seen in the show. Barber, a pair of character dialect funsters and singers, received much favor in their "School Days" stuff, caddislands when it comes to surprises mural, and the audience enjoyed their clever antics immensely. Amy Perry is a singing and dancing comedienne, although her chorus is somewhat individual. This show is fairly well balanced and the entire company seems to put their heart and soul in their work, although the chorus is somewhat unison. Mae Murray in "The Masked Bride" was the entertaining film offering the half of the week. It included a knightly plays seen here all season. Special Features The writer, who furnishes the programs for the Lincoln, has invented a novel entertainment for the Thursdays; a television advertisement on the program gives different articles for prizes each week to those holding lucky numbers. The past week the writer had 40 different articles on the stupefy, taming over the animals, the wildlife, the silk hose, bed-spreads, necklaces, odds of boxes of fine chocolates, tea-aprons, etc. It was necessary to place a showcased collection of hobby displays the prizes each week, and Thursday night has become the "hammer night." Elmer Bauer, owner and manager of the showcased collection, established a rest room and entertaining parlor for the benefit of the profession traveling through the city, in these parlor the performer may be sitting in time reading, writing, playing pool, or even the Deferender is always on hand. The Gem Theater Rin-Tin-Tin. The wonderful dog in "Below the Line," was the Sunday Rin-Tin-Tin. The dog with the human brain, was the star of "Tracked in the Snow Country." This canine displays almost uncanny intelligence in the face of even the presentation seemed to be well pleased. "Flaming Waters" and "The Toad" were also photoplays of merit. "Creation," a biblical arrival with an accompaniment of sacred songs the cat is appalled to, is photoplayed Thursday. This cat is shown under the auspices of the St Augustine church. In this picture the little trapezoid of life are altered to be the most appealing man and the most emplied emphasizes every situation. Patting Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Centreville, Missouri A. Gressett Music House Merlidian.....Mississippi J. A. Abrame Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop "Chippie" The De LINES TO A SOUTHERN MAMMY Detroit, Mich.-A new Rae theater, to be known as the Dunbar theater, under the personal direction of Michael Koplin theater, will be open to the public Monday, April 19. This theater is located at Hastings and Alfred Sts., right in the heart of the city. It is also accessible, being within a walking distance. The house will pay high-class vaudeville and continuous run of first-class movies, changed daily. All big productions will be shown with a change of shows each Monday, and acts no numerous to mention. The Dunbar, under the supervision of the efficient E. E. Dudley, should prove to be one of the greatest Race theaters known for his efficient work in putting this city on the map by his great workmanship and his knowledge of booking good acts and companies for the Detroit theater- Lottie Gee, the American Nightingale, is now well and working vaudeville in Europe. She wishes to thank her many friends for their extended sympathies during her recent illness, a visitor last month in Budapest, Hungary, and Oval Cooper and Creighton Thompson, well-known American singers. BLUE Jackass BLUES This is the title won by Miss Irene Boyd in the House Ford Contest. This blues jazz tune is by Columbia Harmony record. It will be the best you ever heard. It'll make you so full of peep your gal around the waist and strut your stuff jazziest of orchestras JACKASS BLUES will be soon. AVOID THE RUSH — SEND YOUR OR Record Will Be Sent You As Soon as UES ass UES Arlene Boyd in the Rialto Music ies jazz tune is being made on a it will be the best blues record u so full of pep that you'll grab strut your stuff. Played by the IS BLUES will be released very END YOUR ORDER NOW! You As Soon as Ready BLUES Jackass BLUES This is the title won by Miss Irene Boyd in the Rialto Music House Ford Contest. This blues jazz tune is being made on a Columbia Harmony record. It will be the best blues record you ever heard. It'll make you so full of pep that you'll grab your gal around the waist and strut your stuff. Played by the jazziest of orchestras JACKASS BLUES will be released very soon. AVOID THE RUSH — SEND YOUR ORDER NOW' PRICE 50c EACH r and we will deliver C. O. D. RECORDS, 75c EACH 14122-D—Bow-Legged Mamma 75c Parson Jones Tom Delaney 14120-D—Grand Opera Blues 75c Pig Alley Stomp Bull Filler 14125 — Bring Your Greenback 75c Make Me a Palet on the Floor Ethel Waters 14067 — Go Down, Moses 75c When the Saints Go Marching In Wheat St. Female Quartet SEND NO MONEY Pay postman. Records shipped same day orders received. Send for free Columbia Race catalog. SEND NO MONEY Pay postman. Records shipped same day orders received. Send for free Columbia Race catalog. Name..... Address..... City.....State.... SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS The Georgias last stand in the season of 1925 and 1926. Open at the Brandeis theater, Omaha, Neh. March 28, and closed March 29. On our opening, the audience the sad news through Manzie; Campbell, cousin of Chance Moore, who had closed with the Georgias one week ago, that his wife would into eternity. Chance had been with the Georgias three seasons of well lived by all. Tim Owsley closed March 29. On our opening day we received the invitation through Manus Campbell, cousin of Clarence Goore, who closed with the Georgias one week ago, that his wife had come into eternity. Clarence had been with the Georgias three seasons, which was well filled by all the boys. When sadness begins, the closing date, just before the current came down for the last time, Billy Burns received a wire to hurry to Chicago that one day expected to pass away at any moment. The family of Clarence Goore and likewise Billy Burns have the sympathy of the entire Georgia Min- WITH PAUL ASH The dancing team, Carroll Chilton and Macon Thomas, are at McVicker's theater, Chicago, this week with our Aisle's presentation, and what I am most proud of is Pretty little Carroll danced her way into the hearts of McVicker's patrons and the great leader, Paul Aisle, seemed so pleased with the success of this turn, he was all smiles dur ing the dance. The dancers did single turns and close the act doing a double routine, which went over like wildfire. SUNSET FOUR A fine letter was received by the Scribe this week from Andy Bryant, Four. They are going over great at the Ritz theater. Chicago, this week, will be at the 12, for the West; then to Honolulu, by way of Los Angeles, Calif. They will be in Honolulu six weeks. The best of its kind in the business. COLUMBIA'S LATEST 14076-D—The Handwriting On the Wall 75c Clean Out Your Wells—Your Water's Muddy Calvin P. Dixon 14123-D—Golden Rule Blues Lonesome Desert Blues Bessie Smith 561-D — I've Found a New Baby 75c Tell 'Em About Me Ethel Waters 14121-D—He'll Do You Wrong 75c That Chicago Winged Julia Moody RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE ST. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Who can behold the wrinkled face, Where many years have left their trace, And fail a lesson there to see, Of patience and humility? Aye! and such dauntless courage too, As ancient heroes never knew, Is mirrored on thy countenance, Reflected by thy fearless glance, What wretched life has known, Had seen his loved, his very own, Helpless from his bosom torn, Left childless, hopeless and forlorn Through many lonely years to plod, And revived in life, No voice thou raised in lament; No clamorous prayer for vengeance sent; With silent grief, and bowed low, Thou kissed the hand that dealt the blow. Nor thou hast seen the light, But bent in silence to a fate That willed that thou thy bosom bare, And let another suckle there. The offspring of thine enemy, Where thou hast the right to be, Nor greater love than this is known, Thou loved the alien as thine own. Such wondrous love! Oh, blessed saint! And I the power I would paint Thy face, the light I might see, And seeing, pattern after thee. For thou art love personified. By love thy life is glorified. A love life is bright in the night, It's bright rays tell him somewhere near Are life and hope and rest and cheer. Thy love is like a mother bird, That where she was found, Calls all her fidelities to her nest And shelters them beneath her breast. Unlearned art then, yet wiser far Than judge or lawyer at the bar. Fused the thy soul with the land, In more communion with the God. He doth unto thee thus impart The wisdom that controls thy heart. Dear noble soul! dear loving hands! Thy life and love, And may thy nation honored to In heart and home and history, And when no more will see thy face, A stone shall mark thy resting place Expressed in words and truth. Who did the very best she knew? A paragon of right and good, A model for all womanhood. NEW THEATER LOTTIE GEE O. K. LUCILLE HEGAMIN Lucille Hegamin, the famous Caulee Canoe record star, is winning quite a few newspaper comments on her hardcover once recordings. Recently she has been hired by Brunswick Phonegraph corporation to record a number on their new record produced by their new mechanical reproducing machine. Durant, a former Brunswick employee, now New Madison Square Garden, New York, music was furnished by an improved Brunswick mechanical reproducing machine. With it Lucille Hegamin recorded 600 people, with every tone and note made reproduced in all of its original clearness. New York papers commented very favorably upon both the voice of the artist and the mechanism of the improved record device. CARBOLL DICKERSON'S BAND Carroll Dickerson's hand made a distinct hit at the Ratoi theater, Michigan, just before playing instrumentals for the famous Charleston revue. The affair recently returned from a tour of the Pantasy time. The band will stage an engagement at the Sunset Cafe this evening, replacing Sammy stewart's hand. SISSLE AND BLAKE BACK Welcome once more to America Sisle and Blake, the great surveyors of sympation, who have just returned from a triumphant tour of the city. They pack the room many laurals. The room will be at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn., week of April 19, and will hit the Windy city in four weeks. MAIL RADIO Communicae cate with T. O. B. A. B. A. Suite 100. 1227 N. 11th St. Chicago, Lanapee Sinae E. R. Inq. Msg. H. D. Udow, 1222 7th N. B. W. N. Wath. 1222 7th N. B. W. N. Wath. BIGG. 2821 B. Chicago, IL. 2821 B. Chicago, IL. and STAGE Sidney Gaston Trio, with Bert Howell and Martha Copeland, are working out of Bert Levy's office, Detroit, Mich. Shoot mail to the Mailroom. Bobby Strut Lee, Nickerson and Nickerson and Daniels and Juliette will play the Ella K. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex., week of the 5th. Peggy of the team of Taylor and Peggy is singing her way at the Terrace Gardens, Cleveland, Ohio. Mail will get her at 2485 E. 39th St. She will play the Chippewa with the Sutton Greater stores at Occoni, Ark. March 15. The show carries 15 people and business has been fine. Week of April 5 they play Portageville, Mo. Knight will take hers at the best theater, Houston, Tex., for the time being. Burch, Williams with the Williams-Mantley "Try Me" company, will take it at the Lyric theater, St. Louis. Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue will hold forth at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., week of the 5th. A. J. McFarlane and wife are this season's Post Ministrels and the mail man will find them at Post Mission, Michigan. Miller and Slayter company can be reached at the Regent theater, Baltimore. Md. week of the 5th. Miller and Slayter company of Florida Blossom company at Oxford, N. C. for the present. Harris "Hits and Bits" company with Ann Mee Sump are at the Prolle theatre, Birmingham, Ala. week of the 5th. Alton Young will take it at 710 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Virginia Liston, star with Mee Sump in Chicago last week, and had to leave the show. At this writing she is much improved and will hit the road the middle of the week. Bore Holliday Guy Bendy, recently with Holtkamp's Minstrels, closed in Tampa, Fla. last week. Mail will reach them at 344 Butler St. temples, ten. Penn. Holtkamp, is resting for the time being at 2425 E. 30th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Spear and Spear will get theirs at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. week of the 5th. Melba and Ross are featured with Broadway Rastus. Mail will reach them at Box 768, Houston, Tex. Mary Walker wants the world to see her at 402 Beale Ave, Memphis, Teh. Libby Robinson will get her mail at Beaver Falls, Pa., with Joe Clark's and the Lycme theater, week of the fair. Dorothy Yoes can be reached at 782 E. Piso St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mary Bradford will get mail at 814 N. 10th St., Los Angeles. Sarah Walker wants hers sent to 1307 Jefferson St., Baltimore, Md. Katherine Brown is with the Doe Helley company to shoot mail to Dont Allie 93. Mannie Smith and her revue are holding court at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the fest. Jackson and Taylor are going strong as ever on the big time. Next week will find them at Detroit, Mich. theater. Lillie B. 819 Hildreth Ave., Toledo, Ohio wants to hear from some show that wants a good chorus girl, also one who can do singles. Edar Conners and his revue are playing the Keith time and breaking 'em down at all stands. Mall will and then at 211 W. 115th St., New York. I'm Ti I'm Tired of Fooling Around With You by PAPA CHARLIE" JACKSON I'm Tired by 12348—I'm Tired jo) and Jackson's 12344—I'm Leaving acc. by Lovie Ad 12338—Chain Gang Rainey with Her 12335—I'm Going V Blues, Charlie 12334—How Can I Got Nobody, 12332—Slave To T Her Georgia Jazz 12336—He Likes It Fletcher Henderson Par The pop Paramount The Popular Race Record COY COGITATES Havana, Cuba — Havana, Cuba was reached Saturday afternoon at 4:06cl. Aboard were several Amer- cans of Color whose signification in nothing with the exception of visiting the island to rest their tired minds, but whose down in history as the first link in a chain is strong as the hook of a bulb in a candle and co-operation between two whose significance in a n’t nothing with the requisite island the island to rest their tired minds but whose gift to go down in history as the first link in a chain as strong as the first link in creating love and co-operation between two historical places. Jose Garcia Jarnatay deserves the credit of interesting the dark Americans to visit the island, as we steamed past the historical Morro Castle lying in the distance the distance we could see hundreds standing at the docks to welcome us, the party stopped at the Canada City airport, the city group of Colorado—the hotel sits directly in front of the president’s mansion. Newspaper men were on hand and danced under my cameras started clicking, a city group of American visitors was taken and on the front page appeared in the morning paper a picture of D. A. Jackson the captain and his foster son, Coy Herrndon. Zoila Galvez The National theater with its five balconies which will accommodate hundreds of people was well ill suited to hear the greatest soprano Cuba has ever performed in symphony orchestra that consisted of 15 first violins, 14 second violins, four clarinets, four bass violins, one piccolo, two flutes, three French horns, two trumpets, two clarinets and two slides. Piano and tympanes and drugs, an orchestra that ranks with the foremost in the world and one where color line plays no part in the performance, the materials are recognized according to their ability. I was much impressed with seeing a young Rance artist in the front chair of the first violin as well as the second violin. I was dotted with white and black dots. Miss Zola Galvez, a symmetrical brownskin who possesses a personality that's a great asset, made her appearance an endless thunderous appeal. She is a brilliant, gifted flowers thrown from the theater boxes. Her voice is musical and clear as a bell. She sings from the ballet, the opera, the Sililieu, Anckernam, E. Sanchez, de Fuentes and Verdi, and runs with the greatest of artists. The entire group of American visitors she was a pleasure to me to shake her little brown hand. Box seats sold for $25. D. A. Dorsey, Mrs. W. B. Lawyer, Mrs. Gussie Clay, Mrs. E. Lawyer, Mrs. Gussie Clay, and the writer occupied box seats. Club Etemas The Club Eternas is an exclusive club for the nobilities of the Cubans. Colored congressmen, senators, lawyers, and businessmen quickly arranged a reception in honor of the visiting Americans. Their clubhouse is a beautiful stone building that would do credit to any businessman. Its present beauty there is little comparison to be made with their newly constructed home. The night before the banquet, Mr. Dorsey and his wife, Martha, visited its members and each department was gone through, reception room, recreation, etc. Mr. Dorsey thought he deeply felt that he gave a little joy in the form of a comment on each department. The following evening the best blood in Cuba assembled to do honor to their American guests. It was the first time the Cuban government fair I’ve ever attended. Dr. Miguel Angel Cescaped, the president, called the guests to order in their beautiful reception room. It is a gentleman district and a high government positions. He explained various problems that confronted the American and Cubans and asked for co-operation between the two nations. Cuba are great. The Cubans are a great political machine with no color bar to hinder the darker brothers’ not possess the business knowledge of their American brothers and any field of business is open to those possessing that knowledge. When it comes to law, order and rights the Cubans possess the government standing ready to aid him. It’s up to the American brother with financial backing and brains to make Cuba the greatest financial and political power of the darker world. A nice little program was artisans, a beautiful little lady, was escorted to the piano whose playing called for hearty applause. Following this was the selection from an artist's portfolio, a daughter's daughter, who showed careful training on that instrument and a coming artist, Gloconda Munas sang the voice of Maria Teresa Morua, was escorted to the piano and no music lover would ever tire of hearing this little goum. Thunderous applause notables who honored us with their presence were Dr. Ramiro Cunta, x-representative; Dr. Manuel Capela, notables who honored us with their presence were Dr. Ramiro Cunta, x-representative; Dr. Manuel Capela, notables who honored us with their presence were Dr. Ramiro Cunta, x-representative; Andres Alvarez Marquez, the sculptor of whose work I worked; Miss Joseph Barchiler; also the former whose beauty caused a sensation in New York the past summer; the photographer the Tattler published with evidence, and others. This social gathering represents one of the links of a great chain that's in the making. (Continued next Week.) A NOTE OR TWO Mama, what is wrong with you, Why do you treat me like you do? It's my last time fooling 'round with you." 12348—I'm Tired of Fooling Around With You (with banjo) and Jackson's Blues (with guitar) by "Papa Charlie" Jackson_ 12344—I'm Leaving Here Blues and Trouble, Trouble Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12338—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12335—I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don't Blow and Texas Blues, Charlie Jackson. 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Aim and I Ain't Got Nobody, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12332—Slave To The Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "Ma" Rainey, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12336—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hep, Trixie Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Spirituals 12234—Where Shall I Be and Pun Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Nortok Jubilee Quartette. 12341—Oh Lord Have Mercy and The Lord's Prayer, Wood's Famous Blind Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Nortok Jubilee Quartette. Dancing Tat Hartgraves is "checking on for a row of pins" in New Jersey state. This week he is at the Lay, Hackensack, N. J. Jockey, and he is with the Alabama Minstrels, Ilabel, Okla. Johnde J. Stephens will get his at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. with Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue. Willie Wobb, with fine A. F. Blanche show, will take his in care of General Delivery, Montréal, Mo. Alan wants to hear from Andrew Moody and Little Bit Johnson. Mail will reach her at 875 Oak St. Waycross, Ga. The artist and his "Dancing Generation" company are playing one night stands through the state of Georgia. Roy B. Armstrong, "That Grassman Foot will be found at the 12th St. theater, City Park. We walk the 4th, Richard Perry, write. The Martocks are with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels and report a fine season, also shooting "regards" to the McDonald and Leggette are leaving the Sunshine Sammy fevee and will go into vaudeville. Dooley and Booley and Boutreilles are with their hosts at 139 Lee St. Jacksonville, Fla. Bobbie Grant. "The Broadway Bobbie Grant. "The Broadway at the Lincoln, Louisville, Ky. week of the 5th. Jane White will take leave at 100 Lyndale Ave. Minneapolis, MN. Lyndale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Kid Thomas and his Jazz Babies just closed a two weeks' engagement Grand Beach theater, West Palm Beach, Week of April 5 at strand theater, Jacksonville, Fl. John Gertrude and company can be hired to Vendone theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Rolling along with Broadway Ratsus, says Mayo. The Magician, now doing the state of Tennessee, "Runnin' Wild" company can be found at the Roosevelt theater. Cincinnati, Ohio, week of April 12. Dancing Willie Jackson can be April 9 with the Helena Jamaica Revue. Harry Crawford is with the Wises show and can be reached at Waycross, Ga. April 5 to 10. Mail in resume to Wises, Inc. The act of Williams and Perry have dissolved and A. B. Williams is doing a single in and around Buffalo, N. Y. And Trus will get thethes in Cinchinah, Ohio, 651 W. Fourth St. Robert Freemain, "Trombone Red," will get his at 149 W. 131st St. New York, N. Y. Little Kid Checkers, "Dancing Dice," will forward to 110 Burner St. Paducah. Carl Smooth will soon have a surprise for the profession and says, "watch his smoke." Mall will get him at 3035 Michigan Ave. Chicago, il. Goodman's Florida Steppers are going good in the state of Texas, and are heading to Illinois. With the gang is a red-hot jazz band. Will Lane, Jimmie Lane, Spark Plug and Smith and Bert Johnson, the producer. Celeste Allen, former of the "7-11" company, is now resting at home with her parents in Berkeley, Calif. With Smith and Bert Johnson at 1640 St. The little lady sends Easter greetings to all in and out. Joe ivory and his new revue, "The Dixie Dandies," are going over great all along the line and will be in first running in a short while. The show is made up of all ten-on-match performances. Ala. red of Fooling W by "PAPA" ANOTHER ment— but w "Papa Chai you about Blues—"I'm Around Wit Charlie" mi banjo playing his doo-doo dy. On the other Blues". Param 12348—at your send us the co red of Fooling Around Wit s Blues (with guitar) by "Papa Here Blues and Trouble, Tr astin's Serenaders. Blues and Wringing and T Georgia Jazz Band. Where The Chilly Winds Do Jackson. Miss You When I've Got D da Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin's Sere e Blues and Oh My Babe Blue Band. Slow and Black Bottom He son's Orchestra. Dials Pipe Or amou ular Race R ANOTHER family argument—harsh words—but wait till you hear "Papa Charlie" Jackson tell you about it in his latest Blues—"I'm Tired of Fooling Around With You". "Papa Charlie" mixes in some swell banjo playing, too--you'll like his doo-doodle-doo-doo melody. On the other side is "Jackson's Blues". Paramount Record No. 12348—at your dealer's now, or send us the coupon. 4005—I Never Know, Tivoli Theatre Pipe Organ, Milton Charles, and Carry Me Back To Old Virginny, Milton Charles. 4006—Mighty Lak a Rose, Tivoli Theatre Pipe Organ, Milton Charles, and Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Milton Charles. BECK-WALKER'S BUNCH Santa Fe, N. X. Mex.—After leaving the state of Utah we jumped 237 miles to Cotman, Ariz. Played in the golf course and had good business. Slim Austin closed in Needles to go to St. Louis, Mo. Met number of races folks there that are working in the Santa Fe railroad and have been bosses of the spring gang. He is an ex-soldier and has put his money in real estate and has some valuable experience. Everybody around Needles knows Husty Jones. He met us on our arrival for the company. He is one real fellow and he made it pleasant during our stay there. Accommodations have not been the best through Arizona, but we have many Texas and Oklahoma Crackers through the states. But business has been good. This week holy week days, opening here April 5. We played McNary, Ariz. March 25. It is a sawmill town and we have 1,500 Arkansas and Texas. Have met a number of face folks here that I met when I played with the Georgia team. We quiet for the company. We haven't encountered much bad weather, but we are expecting some. Our next visit will be on April 11. All mail will reach us at 518 W. Ninth St. Sioux City, Iowa. DARKTOWN COURTROOM "The Darkknown Court" is the name of the musical comedy show that is setting the East wild. The vehicle is featuring Shelton Brooks, Olive Powers and Joe Simms, a co of the show, who is singing so much favorable comment. They are at the Orpheum, Newark, N. J., this week, and Manager Whipper of this house says it is one of the greatest laughing shows he has had and will be hearsily welcomed to dear Old Chicago. A NATURAL HIT Jines and Jacqueline, "Two Dixie Surprises" in their reel-hot offerings of better comedy, real singing and dancing, and more robot that catches the eyes of the most festidious, are doing their same old stunt—entraining the biscuits to something refreshing and classy. Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. SONNY AND EDDY ENTERTAIN Sonny and Eddy, the peppy little dancing team, now playing the Majestic those from Chicago with their friends at midnight luncheon Easter Monday at their residence, 4604 Calmet Ave. A delightful time was had by all until the game was over, when a bejean thirties, wife of Sonny Austin, was a charming hostess. Music to words. Words to music. Orchestrations made for all combinations. DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Mail Orders My Specialty COOLING A with You CHARLIE" ER family argu- —harsh words— ait till you hear lie" Jackson tell it in his latest Tired of Fooling with You". "Papa kisses in some swell ing, too—you'll like dle-doo-doo melo- side is" Jackson's mount Record No. dealer's now, or upon. With You (with ban- Charlie" Jackson. Double Blues, Ida Cox. wisting Blues, "Ma" don't Blow and Texas Read Aim and I Ain't enaders. g, "Ma" Rainey, acc. by p, Trixie Smith, acc. by gen Records unt ecord Arranged Copied and Transposed PART 1—PAGE 7 ENT KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.—Charlotte Muse presents "Charleston Dandies," a brand new musical fantasy full of musical and comedy numbers, with an all-attempt featuring the versatile and clyde Miss Elise Johnson. Other stars included are John Churchill, Norman Astwood, Harttack Jackson and Andrew Trible (comedians), Miss Jessica Crawford Jackson (dancing boy), also a Broadway beauty chorus that's full of pop and ginger, including Catharine Jarvis, Lena Jackson, Catharine Jarvis, Honey Jackson, Honey and Bobbie Jackson. The show opens with a brand new sort of opener, Mr. Churchill singing "At Sundown," introducing the chorus, which proves to be wonderfully comedy bit by Trible Jackson the Miss Johnson were a real laugh-getter. "Dinah," by Mr. Astwood, C. Jackson and Miss Jarvis, assisted by the chorus, proved to be their best number, it gaining many applause. "Zulu Town," by Mr. Tribble and chorus, is a real classy Zulu dance number, his music very heavy, his dance confident, his "Go Where You Stayed Last Night" to well effect, "Shake That Thing" by Mr. Tribble, as Ophelia, with the tap dancer, proves a classy boy, doing any dance the audience asks of him to perfection. Miss Johnson, with all his sixes in several songs that were a scream from start to finish. The Magic Book bit had plenty of comedy, with the Churchill of Brunswick record fame, with his splendid tenor voice, puts over several real sons. The dance shows with a Charleston wedding, K. O. comedy bit by H. Jackson, Tribble, C. Jackson and entire company, and make the entire audience leave well pleased. It's a dance that the costumes are dancing and comedy, with pep and ginger spiced in. Mr. Muse must be commended for getting together such an army and pretty. The show is worth going miles to see. HIT IN "FOLIES BERGERE" Parke—Mile, Josephine Baker, who was a terrific hit in "La Revue Negre" which played a 10 weeks engagement at the Champs Elysée Music hall here last year, opened at the Moulin Rouge where she was a sensational hit. Her songs, "Skeleo-Um" and "I Want to Yodel," and her Oriental dance number, "Morrocan Dream," were written and composed by Spencer Williams, great popular composer at the Moulin Rouge. Mile, Baker and she will soon be a famous pet in Paris such as Cecil Saint and Saint Grander. GOOD LUCK Around you" E"JACKSON BANJO 12347-Booster Blues and Dry Southern Blues, by Blind Lemon Jefferson, of Dallas, with his famous guitar. If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75¢ for each record plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (√) below, 75 cents each. 12348 ( ) 12334 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12344 ( ) 12332 ( ) 4005 ( ) 12338 ( ) 12336 ( ) 4006 ( ) 12335 ( ) 12234 ( ) 12347 ( ) 12341 ( ) Name...... Address...... City.....State..... Am. Giants May Go South to Train YEP, I'M GOIN' OVER TO THE HOSPITAL TO SEE MY POOR TWIN BROTHER! = Y'KNOW HE WAS RUN OVER BY A CEMENT TRUCK LAST WEEK, AND I'M TAKIN' THESE FLOWERS OVER TO CHEER HIM UP BEFORE HE DIES — SURE, I'M GOIN' OVER TO TAKE THESE FLOWERS TO MY TWIN BROTHER, LERGY — HE'S NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE SNiff - SNiff ST. VITUS HOSPITAL MANY THANKS FOR THE FLOWERS, MR. GREEN —THEY'RE WONDERFUL! = BUT WHY IS IT YOU NEVER GO IN AND VISIT YOUR BROTHER? HE'S AT THE POINT OF DEATH! HEAD NURSE SNOW AND COLD MAY FORCE FOSTER TO TAKE TEAM SOUTH UNTIL LEAGUE SEASON OPENS LANGSTON IS VICTOR, 6-4, IN 1ST GAME CLEVELAND SCHEDULED TO MEET TELLINGS NINE SUNDAY --- Arkansas with the following players: Board, infield, and two other player will report to L. S. N. Cobb. While in Memphis Owner Shepard signed Squire Moore and Speedhall Spearman, formerly of the Memphis team. These players have already gone on tour. Charlie Watts, Humphries and Harris of St. Louis will go to the blues. These players were signed manager Taylor before he left for here. Players already with Manager Taylor are Jerry Ross, Duncan Tyler, Miles, Sumner, Bonner and Ackerman. American Giants, an outfielder, will assist Manager Taylor in rounding the young players into stars. The better pitcher than Dave Brown who was brought from Texas by President Rube Foster several years ago. HAINES 7; SCHOFIELD 6 Alken, S. C., March 31—By a strenuous ninth-inning rally Raines came from behind and defeated Schofield, 7 to 6. In the beginning Haines was unstyled, due to over confidence and soon pulled themselves together and won in the ninth. Score: R.H.E. Schofield, 7 024 030 000 - 5 52 000 Batteries—Smith and McAllister; Larry, Hines and Lamar. YEP, I'M GOIN' OVER TO THE HOSPITAL TO SEE MY POORT BROTHER! =Y'KNOW HE WAS OVER BY A CEMENT TRUCK WEEK, AND I'M TAKIN' THE FLOWERS OVER TO CHEER UP BEFORE HE DIES — I DRINK MYSELF PART 1—PAGE 8 The old weather man is still having his innings. Storing Tuesday a back oak once fell until Thursday then on there has been no sign of worms. A. B. Gardner has returned from Hot Springs and although several managers want him to be in a team him the season. No one looks for thins to clear up Sunday, so the game scheduled with the Pyrots is practically called off. Outside of Jim Brown buying a new Easter overcoat and cap and some of the others getting new shoes there is nothing of importance going around trying to pick up some good players for Indianapolis, which makes lots of Giants fans think Bing is after a championship club right off the reel. **TALLADEGA, 7: TUSKEGEE, 6** Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April 2. In a somewhat slow but exciting game, Talladega all but lost to Tuskegee's bulls ball tosses staged a sixth inning rally, which Pitcher Route was able to subdue only after giving up and yielding in addition an extra run. The hitting of Poole, Mehone, Jones and Routie in the seventh gave Talladega one run lead, which Lockhart's door in Tuskegee's face in the final inning. Score by innings: R.H.E. Talladega ..... 010 201 0-7 7 3 Tuskegee ..... 010 003 0-5 7 3 Batteries—Lockhart and Poole: Kendricks, Moon and Meyers. Cleveland, Ohio, April 5—Basketball will hit into stride for the Cleveland Elites here Sunday, April 11, when the Elites take on the Tulsa Tigers in the Cream nine, triple A champions, at Hooper field. Jimmie Taylor will make his pitching choice from a trio of capable moundsmen. Spearman. Red wine and Alexander, while White 11 called upon to go behind the bat. Jimmie Taylor will make his pitching choice from a former middle man. Spearman. Redwine and Alexander, while Bonner will be called upon to go on defense. The Elites' line-up in the order in which they will face the Tellings' twitters, follows: Miles, center; Board, short; Duncan right; Yolphier, second base; Monk right; Bass, first base; Sommer,atcher Watts, first base; Summers, 16ft; Spearman, Redwing or Alexander pitcher. Sam Shepard, owner of the Cleveland club, returned from Texas and HERE'S THE WAY TO HEAL RUPTURE By WENDELL HODGENS BUNGLETON GREEN THE WEEKLY NEWS Welcome back to their home in New York city after a vacation in Hot Springs, Ark., by their pup "Champion." Wills says he is in fit shape right now to step into the ring with Jack Dempsey at a moment's notice. He looks it, don't he? LEE JACKSON BAFFLES DALLAS WITH HIS CURVES; ONLY FIVE GIANTS REACH FIRST BASE Marshall, Tex. April 1.—Lee Jackson, Wilson's youthful curve ball pitcher, hold the slugging Dallas Blacks Giants to a single bingle in today's game. The Texas league entry, which presented many former stars, was Eastern association, was humbled by the fightin' Wildcats by the score of 5 to 1, eixing the locals a decided five Dallies reached first base during the game, two on errors, two on passes and Jerry Williams' single in the fifth. He scored in the opening frame when F. Johnson was safe on Giron's error, advanced to second as Evans threw Batie at first and scored five Dallies in the actual third when Evans threw the ball into left field as Shanks walked. Daniels, former Birmingham star, denied the trouble with the Wildcats during his two innings of toil. Sampson took up the burden in the third and held them scoreless until the sixth, when the error and went to second when Williams hosted Murray's hard grounder. Evans sinced to center Jackson's error and walked to Jackson's walkies, sinces E. Johnson and Taylor, with a double by Shackelford between them gave the worked the oighth and was greeted with singles by Jackson, Glon and Shackelford and a double by Taylor, which combined with an error, netted another trio of counters. The score: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER y Go S O DEFEND DETROIT IS WAITING ON WEATHER MAN Look Like Champions From Line-up Detroit, Mich. April 7.—The Detroit Stars opened their training season this week with better prospects than a pennant than ever before. They look much stronger than last season. The infield will be much stronger this season than last. Third base will be much stronger by Shawn Stallone, he is a much better player than last year, but if he fails to show his stuff Moore from Oxford will be able to make the team it will be an improvement over last season. Ringgus will again be seen at short him to guide the team on the field. Ringgus should enjoy his best year in baseball this season. Pryor is almost a certainty to open close watch will be kept on this boy Jackson, who hails from Grand Rapids. While he may not be the final player, he gives a great deal of ground and shows plenty of class in receiving throws. First base will again be guarded by Vince, who has completely recovered and should be in better shape this year. In the outfield there is a positive improvement. Blackwell, formerly of Smith in right, Stearns will again be seen in center, while Watson will take care of left in place of Jones. The fight for catchers will be a hot one and Hampton gives the Stars added strength over last year and all three boys are young and shifty. The catchers in Hamilton three dependable hurriers who are capable of taking their turn in the box. Morris, Counts, Kenson and Newsome are a pennant and requiesces, makes the Stars will present one of the strongest staffs in years. Morgan College Five Defeats Buccaneers Atlantic City, N. J., April 1, The resort Buccaneers met a Tartar in the Morgan college quitter Friday in Waltz Dream, Lanky Jones leading his college matts to a 31-13 victory. Lanky lived up to his reputation at handling the ball and while held to a trifle of field goals by his clever defensive tactics, the Bears played and helped his forwardies and guards to score with clever assists. Morgan College (24) Buccaners (13) Rick f. 0 0 Howard f. 0 0 1 0 Clark f. 2 0 Todd f. 0 0 1 0 Hill f. 0 0 1 0 0 Fayne g. 2 0 Quincy g. 1 1 2 Shuffy f. 0 0 Green g. 1 0 2 Porter f. 0 0 1 0 0 Knox g. 0 1 1 Wayman g. 0 1 1 Before--Jartz, Umpire--Laws, Time-- Newton Wilson. Scott's Homer Saves Game for Lincoln New York, April 4—letting into their stride at the Catholic protectory now today, the Lincoln thunderstorms to 7. The Candens opened with a rush when they scored two runs on two singles, two bases on balls and the playing of the New Jersey men gave promise of making things hot for the Lincolns, but Scott came up with a strategy to pull the locals into the lead by smashing a homer over the right field fence. The seventh on the Lincolns had the game on ice and were never threatened. ENING cipro and League Baseball Clubs delivery night of games to insure scores are held and mailed two if the game ad reach this office ender is on the streets, unous effort to serve the public. home folks know that you are with 50 to 75 words are wanted, and errors and the batteries of s to the Sports Editor, Chicago To Managers of College, Semipro and League Baseball Clubs Mail your scores special delivery night of games to insure publication. Many times the scores are held and mailed two or three days after the day of the game ad reach this office one to two days after the Defender is on the streets. We are making a very strenuous effort to serve the public. If your scores are left out the home folks know that you are to blame. Score by innings with 50 to 75 words are wanted, including the total runs, hits and errors and the batteries of both clubs. Address all communications to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. Be sure to use special delivery stamp. - P. & A. Photo --- IN AND AROUND NEW YORK By SQUARE DEAL Instead of bringing him the rewards he had hoped would be the result of his great fight against the Kaplan, he took McVey now finds himself in the same boat with Harry Wills. The white boys have decided that the only time they are going to fight McVey they have a guarantee that he is sick. Even Kaplan made the remark that he did not see the necessity of the battle to a close. He easier pickings around. We admire Kaplan for telling McVey he was sorry for fouling him when the bell brought their battle to a close. Two wealth and McVey met Kaplan half way by telling him everything was all right as he was not hurt. A number of new faces made their appearance with the Royal Giants when that team took the field for practice recently. Nat C. Strong played often in Brooklyn, the city they have been representing for some time—even unto those days when they appeared under the guidance of John Connors. Tex Rickard is quoted as saying that Jack Dempsey was prepared to meet Harry Wills last summer but chose to change from meeting the Panther. Rickard also asserted that Wills ran out on Tunney, giving the impression that Harry wanted no part of the ex-Whitney but a tale of one city which has drawn a raucous laugh. Seasonal weather permitting, the Penn Red Caps will take to the road and play in the playoffs this year this baseball outfit had one of its best seasons in the East and the other in the West, and the other summer of plenty. The Penn boys are expected to pick the new team in the playoffs against the Jamaicans in a double-header in the near future. UNION BOWS TO VIRGINIA NORMAL,4TOO Allen Fans Eleven and Wiggins Steals Home Allen Fans Eleven and Wiggins Steals Home ALCA. STATE, 9. TALLADEGA. 9. Montgomery, Mla. 1. April 1. The strong Tallahassee college mine to a 9-to-9 in 11 mines. The game had be called on account of darkening up the mine with the sixth jailhouse ninth frame the State normal body held on and made as many in their pair of the 10th and 11th inmates, as did the Tallahassee stunners. R. I. E. Tallahassee . . . 000 150 000 12-9 Ala State . . . 023 000 001 6-9 Batteries — Routt. Lockhart and Poets: Hardy, Lewis and Holt. BLUEFIELD OPENS GRIDIRON SEASON AGAINST WILBERFORCE ROYAL GIANTS WIN, 4-3, FROM BUSHWICK NINE Jack Warhop Wild as March Hare Totals: 32 2 8 271 Total: 35 4 6 23 *Battled for* Warbach in the total. *Battled for* Warbach in the total. *Royal Guards* 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 *Royal Guards* 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Two-base hit-South, Scale, Sacrifice hit Hill, Lal, Rise on ball=MH Warbach, 2 Hill, Lal, Rise on ball=MH Holland, 2 by holding, 1 by dogging, 1 24TH INFANTRY WINS, 11 TO 1, AT TUSKEGEE Bluefield, W. Va., April 9.—The athletic department of the Bluefield institute, through Athletic Director Mr. It Jefferson, announces their football schedule for the coming season and it will give the Bluefield school one of the best cards of any school of its size and class in the country. The big blue team will open with Wilberforce on Oct. 9. This will be one of the hardest assignments for Coach Jefferson's pridgers, but considering the strength of the Bluefield team at the close of the 1925 season, they will give the gold and green By Rogers MANY THANKS FOR THE FLOWERS, MR. GREEN —THEY'RE WONDERFUL! = BUT WHY IS IT YOU NEVER GO IN AND VISIT YOUR BROTHER? = HE'S AT THE POINT OF DEATH! --- SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 rain MR. AND MRS. HARRY WILLS RETURN HOME Dempsey's Challenger Back in Gotham This man is Commissioner Farley, chairman, who if left alone would. He is a heavyweight championship chic vantage and ask for opponents to come forward and meet the logical contender. Harry Wills, in an elimination doom, is not overthreatless about the bout, but stress of public opinion will find him in a mood to listen to reason. If it becomes necessary for commissioners to wage a fight in behalf of an unhanded justice for Harry Wills. JARVIS 11: BISHOP 5 Marshall, Texas, April 2 - Jarryl institute of Hawkins beat Bishop, 11 hits; they were ready to take advantage of every miscue of the Bishopites. They converted 13 hits into 11 runs. Hook teed hits and two earned runs. Davis pitched a capable game. With better support Davis would have made and tuck battle all the Score. R.H.E. Jarvis 100 534 920 - 11 13 3 Jarvis 100 200 - 5 9 3 Batteries - Johnson and Else; Davis and Thornton. BENEDICT, 9; CLAFLIN, 5 By C. C. Woodson Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. April 2-Clairmont was unable to hold their own and four consecutive came out of as many starts. The count was 8 to 5. The game was spoiled by the comedy of a run-in that lasted for 15 minutes.enabled Benedict, register a run for each hit, while clairmont seven hits netted five runs. The hitting of William and Grammond of the team and of the four men missed the third strike for the visitors, while the home team had nine men to swing in valin. R. H. E. Benedict . . . 000 022 050-9 7 7 Challin . . . 000 150 000-9 7 Batteries-Jones. Whaley and Mr. Williams; Glover, Knight and Blake. MAKES NAVAL STORES Florida is interested in manufacturing naval stores, canned goods, syrup, commercial fertilizer. The annual market for these items will be possible to produce such things as tapiope, paper, lumber from palmetto trees, brushes and bronze from the same trees. Experiments in the raising of mulberry trees are being actively carried on. NS GRIDIRON NST WILBERFORCE a real battle. This will be the first football game between the two institutions. On Oct. 23, the Christiansburg New World Industrial Institute will come to Bluefield for their annual game. The Christiansburg team will come to Bluefield for their annual game. The Christiansburg team has been the best team for years and they will be smarting under the 31-0 defeat of last year and determined to beat the West Virginia team on the new Bluefield institute field. On Oct. 30, the big blues will journey to Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to meet the Storer college team. This will be the best school game between the two schools for some time and will help settle the argument as to the best team in West Virginia. On Nov. 6 the big blue team will invade Tennessee to battle the Morristown college gridders of Morris-town, Teen. This will be the second content of the two schools. The first contest will be Bluefield, 20-5, in a great game. The big game of the season will come on Nov. 13. when the Yellow Jackets of the West Virginia Collegiate Athletic Association of 1925, will come to Bluedfield to meet their rivals of southern West Virginia. This promises to be a great occasion of the new Bluedfield institute athletic field, and there will be fitting ceremonies as well as the game. The Yellow Jackets beat the big game in the tentative proposition this year when the Bluedfield boys are better grounded in the Jefferson system. The team up Thanksgiving day when Bluedfield will have its chastic in the annual game with the proachers of Virginia seminary of Lynchburg, Va. Last year some coaches met and Coach Jefferson said that they were the best that he was last year. They are one of the rankers the Bluedfield team last year by a good score. Danny Edwards Ends Ring Career SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 EDWARDS IS THROUGH AS MITT ARTIST Danny Quits to Assist George Moore Portland, Ore. April 8—Danny Edwards, who after meeting with a young rough fellow by the name of Allie Taylor on March 30, and going to Tayloo by a technical knockout, h is manager, having to let it to the towel in to the hlain from further punishment, has decided that it is indeed it to realize that he is through. He will remain in the George Moore staff as assistant manager to Mr. Marcel 20 and hosing to Taylor by a technical manager having to throw the towel in to save his punishment, has decided that it is about time that he is through. He will remain the George Moore staff assistant manager to Mr. He holds him high esteem and holds him in Edwards light seat and highight seat, and has the ability to render him valuable service with the young boxers he has under his management at the present time. Moore feels that Edwards is just the right man to make them anything like the Edwards of old, he is sure that he will develop a champion through some of the younger fellows. If he can make them most of our boxers who have gone on and on until their other lost they eyeight or were punched drunk and walking around on their heels like a crazy man. Edwards has fought more than 400 battles against the best boys in the country, he is still better than lots of the oldtimers who are still trying to fight, but through the advice of his former manager, George Moore, he is put on gloves up while he has his senses. He is only 27 years old and has a fairly good education and is one of the most likeable young men who play football. He is a boy who will make good in some line of business and for this reason he is trying to start life all over anew. Bake him the other Race boys Edwards had in mind and able to get chance at the championship when he was at his best. During the time that he met and defeated such boys as Midret Smith, Babe Herman and a host of other boys on his first trip East he would have heaten any boy in the world at 15 pounds, but at that time the well known footballer in effect throughout the United States and the best boys, including the champions, were able to stay in the league which kept Edwards from becoming the champion of the world. Edwards is the young man who opened the color line in New York. He fought first mixed but untroubled in Walker, a wonderful service to his manager, George P. Moore, who spent seven months in breaking the line in the East. He was always a gentleman and a mission to the powers that be Edwards was in company with his manager and was rightfully referred to as the leading genius of the boxing game. Edwards is at present making his home in Portland, Ore., and not knowing yet just what line of business he will endeavor to pursue. He will assist his assistant manager as we saw before. Now let us hope that all our boys will take the same steps that Edwards has taken and when they see him they will stay on top of the ladder that they will go into some business before to late. Edwards is very thankful to all of the followers of the lodge that he has made it possible for him to secure the big matches and he only hopes some day to be able to say that he helped to make one of those boys champion of the world. Bates and Hall Win Mitchell Field Bouts Bates and Hall Win Mitchell Field Bouts Mitchell Field, L. L. April 1—There was nothing here last night to give fans witnessing the fine play of the players thatifies the impression there was the least intent to April fool anybody, for it has been a long time since so much fireworks have been squeezed into the night decided to the gentle art of fistulizing. Two star eights topped the card, introducing two Race fighters who made good hand down and got the attention of the outcry for the efforts which they put into every round. First came Johnny Bates to do his best to win the race. Bates won by virtue of landing first quently than Ives Horrellon, also by his ability to evade the Frenchman's heavy artillery. In the second round he took all of St. Louis met and defeated Wee Willie Spencer, idol of Chinatown. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Tablets. The plessant, sugarcated tablets for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural growth. They also help to purify the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sick-smelling culinary extracts are derived from pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with the gastrointestinal disease, with the gastrointestinal breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive oil flavor and note the effect, like soe. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS RECORD BREAKERS MASS FOR "ATTACK" AS ZERO HOUR NEARS IN BANKERS' GAMES MOREHOUSE IN 7-7 TIE WITH ATLANTA NINE Henderson Fans Man With BasesFull Atlanta, Ga., April 3—The Atlanta university battled Morehouse to a 7-7 tie. Forbes, veteran Morehouse hurler, started, but was forced to retire in the fifth in favor of Joe Daniels, the fast-ball artist, who allowed only three scrape hits. Ganty started for A. U., but was given the high sign to flee in the eighth when Riley, Morehouse centerfield, knocked a long home run and Tondee was issued free transport to first. Henderson, who relieved him, proved a thorn in the Morehouse attack, striking out Tondee in the ninth with the bases dunk. The Morehouse team, in spite of a bad start, did some excellent fielding. Captain Hawkins at second and J. Moseley at first being the outstanding players. Williams and Henderson of Atlanta deserve credit for their playing. Baltimore. Md. April 4.—The Baltimore Black Sox won two games from the Philadelphia Giants here and the Philadelphia Giants here, the last half of the ninth after the visitors had made a three run rally and were leading, 8 to 7. Poles was scored on Wilson's triple to the center field fence. Home run Johnson's sacrifice飞 gave Wilson time to score the winning run after the catch. The second game went to the Sox. 4 to 3. It was called at the end of the home half of the fifth inning. BLACK SOX MLC Phila. Giants Poles 2b. 5 1 1 Jefferson 2b. 5 0 2 2 Wilson 2b. 5 1 1 Wilson 2b. 5 0 2 2 Wilson cf. 5 1 1 Lewis 2b. 5 0 2 2 Johnson cf. 5 1 1 Lewis 2b. 5 0 2 2 Carr cf. 4 1 1 Sophus 1f. 5 0 2 2 Mike if. 4 1 1 Wimery 1f. 5 0 2 2 Smith p. 4 1 1 Glanier 2b. 5 0 2 2 Totals. 40 0 12 20 Totals. 47 8 14 31 Black Sox Philadelphia Giants. 1 0 1 0 1 1 Brown Troubles hit—Jefferson, Barker, Brown Troubles hit—Jason, Giantner, home run Brown hit—Jason, Giantner, home run Struck out—By Smith, 1 by Giantner. Augusta, Ga., April 3—In a game featured by the pitching of both Cunningham and hall. Haines and Harbison college fought until dark, stappled the battle in the 10th inning. Cunningham allowed Harbison college three scratch hits and a single and fanned nine men, only one hall hit. Harbison allowed Haines nine hits and fanned 10. Harris with three singles led in the hitting. Score: R.H.L. Harbison . . . 000 300 010 . . . 4 7 Harbison . . . 000 300 010 . . . 4 7 Batteries—Hall and Steele; Cunningham and Lamar. The shock troops of the track world are massing on the battle front preparatory to their attack on the world indoor track records that now stand at the U.S. April 8, Broadway armory the Ameri- can Banking Banking will hold its annual indoor track meet at which time A. a feature a special 70-yard low hurdles and an 80-yard dash which will bring together the fastest short distance men in the league with Hubbard the possible exception of Charlie Paddock and Brookins. It became known that DeHart Hubbard won in his entry. Hubbard recently broke the world's 65-yard indoor record in the American Leoion games in Boston, and the world's 65-yard outdoor and indoor broad jump records and holder of several dash records will be pitted Loren Murchiun in the older record known as the flying fall, because every now and then he fools everyone by breaking a record. Murchiun holds the present 70-yard record. Coffee of the same kind often accompanies a spring in the Bankers' games, he is another starter April 9. Then the sensational kid, champion, Albert McGraw, school, Moosheart, Ill. who snub THE FOOTBALL TEAM WINS THE GAME Oxford university (London, England) students on their way to the pre-Lenten race. Notice the brotherly love. Here we have, left to right, a student prince from British West Coast Africa, a Chinese student, an Englishman and a former resident of Georgia, which, of course, is in the United States of America. A doucely should we should say, as it were, "Pon my word, you needn't look for William Penn to return home to Georgia soon." BLACK BARONS WALLOP GRAY SOX, 8-7, 12-0 in the opening game of their exit, the Fish Salmon went the full route when Fish Salmon A The work and the hitting of October Williams behind the bat. Bird-eye and Manager late of the Detroit Stars, featured. With the show, 7 the Birmingham fans, led by Joe Bush, have already begun to predict a win this season. Montgomery, Ala., April. Birmingham Black Barons celebrated Easter Sunday by winning 8 to come from the Montgomery Gray Sox. The visiting batters had their eye on the ball and slammed out 11 aide hustles the play, but seven swats. Five of these hits can in one inning, the eighth, when a belated rally gave the Sox six runs, hustled without any trouble, but Hatfield, who relieved him in the sixth, found the going pretty rough when the Gray Sox did finally start to hit the ball. Trenton, S. C., April 4—One big inning was enough to settle the game between Haines and Betts academy. Both teams played exceptionally well and gave the spectators an afternoon of fun and interest. The feature of the game was the playing of Sultan in centerfield for Haines. donly found himself at the top of the ladder of fame when he won the national athletic championship 60-yard dash. Hubbard, up to June wore the colors of the University of Michigan with his dark and probably more than he anticipates in the hurdle event, because the timber toppers the promoters have picked for action against this flyer are "just too bad." Won't be any sinning of the blues if he defended because it will be the case that in best condition that night and most will be surprised in the hurdles many will be surprised at the outcome. Morgan Taylor, who went across the brine deep as a member of the same Olympic team with Hubbard, aced the 400-meter dash. Taylor was the 400-meter champion. Now he sojourns at the Illinois Athletic club which "ain't half so bad." Further up the street on Michigan Blvd. is the Chicago Athletic club, known in the track and field world where they are always in the running, even do place second now and then. They are really after the trophy in the special hurdle event, sending in H. S. Wallace who holds the world's highest score. Chronec Brickman, formerly captain of the tracksters at the University of Chicago. These two events are only a few of the programs the program were continued specifically because of the renown of the entrants. There will be a Bankers' mile and a college relay and a high school relay, and, Oh, lots of other races, too. You can sort of an evening to watch *em* stars. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ards I DEFEND WERE THE COLOR LINE FA land) students on their way to the pre- student prince from British West Coast georgia, which, of course, is in the Uni- were. 'Pon my word, you needn't to WHERE THE COLOR LINE FADES BOWING SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Elizabeth 15 1 0.338 Cosmopolitan 15 3 0.822 Pethreda 12 4 2.75 Regressive 11 6 6.353 Quinn Chapel 11 7 5.883 Olivet 9 7 5.863 Grant 6 7 4.622 St. Paul 4 10 2.86 St. Mark 2 13 1.830 Metropolitan 1 11 0.83 The availance of blizzards seriously interfered with the schedule of the Sunday School Bowling League last week. Despite the fact that bowling is an indoor sport, postponements resulted from the failure of teams to brave the storms and come to alleys. Of the two matches rolled, the Quinn Chanel-Progressive tilt takes the prize. For the second time this season the Progressives lost a match by the closest possible margin—one lonely pin. Quinn being on the long end of a 1.337 to 1.356 score. The lattes, under the direction of Bowling League, got away to a fine start in their six-game individual tournament last Monday night. Eleven fair ones registered games each Monday night until six games are reached. Tabulation of the results of the first night finds Mrs. Lilian Cheatham of Cosgrove 282; Mrs. Estelle Walker second with a mark of 215. The results to date. Mrs. L. Cheatham 127 141-258 Mrs. L. Cheatham 127 141-258 Mrs. L. Metropolis 125 85-128 Mrs. L. Metropolis 125 85-128 Mrs. L. S. Sanders 29 85-143 Mrs. P. Gardner 87 65-148 Mrs. P. Gardner 87 65-148 Mrs. H. Browman 87 65-123 Mrs. H. Browman 87 65-123 Mrs. A. Howard 84 65-114 MEYERS HOLDS CROWN; LEE UMBLES PUT UP GOOD BOUT Lee Umbles, challenger for the middleweight world title at wrestling, met his waterboy in Johnny Meyers, who was in Broadway armory March 29. Lee put up, cooking good bait, tossed Johnny... of the ring in trying to gain the first fall, but the white champion was a wee bit too strong for Lee. That Umbles was a mighty good little man, all agreed. They also agreed that they didn't believe Meyers made 161 pounds, as he was supposed to do. He looked much heavier. Meyers' weight wore Lee down and after one hour and 12 seconds he gained the first fall. It didn't take Meyers but three minutes to chuck the knee, and he won the first fall for Meyers, injured Umbles' ankle and hip. The latter injury was not discovered until he entered the dressing room after the fall. The two thousand fans assembled applauded Umbles as heartily as they did Meyers. Lou Talbier, former champion, renewed his challenge to the champion from the ringside and was received by the young Portage Park favorite, also received a big hand when he downed young Pete Zhyszky, the "strong push" of the middleweights. In the second round in 16.50, he won the middleweight, and Frank Le Mark, light heavyweight, battled to a 30-minute draw, and George Peters won the opening bout from Bill Floodine in 22:11 with a flyweight. In a reverse lockout, the show was staged by the 2020 contest artillery. Eddie Boyer Knocks Eddie Boyer Christie Out Jimmu Christie New York, April 3.—At the armory of the both infantry the famous Hell's Belle boyer was presented in the person of Kilde boyer in the 39th, another promising lightweight, who knocked into Jimmie Christie of with infantry in the second round, scheduled six-round engagement. With body punches that made the representative of the 14th break grenade boyer on his back in boyish distress, which was very evident to all present, as Christie hid behind to a scalk. Pinned to the ground where he was forced to trade punches with Bayer Christie could do nothing but catch, and this he did until Bayer finally the canvas for the long count. --- ST. LOUIS TEAM GETS LIGHT WORKOUT DESPITE WEATHER RENAISSANCE QUINT WINS 36-32 GAME New York, April 4.—Devoid of the thrills which marked their contest against the Catskills last week, the Renaissance five went to a 36 to 32 victory over the Peekin hill five the Renaissance casino here tonight. The white players are the contestants presenting the Knights of Columbus in their upstate city and produced a good bounty of high PETER favorable favorite brought out another splendid array of fans that nothing that of last week's for a repetition Jenkins on last week's like in everything else, it is not often we can hope to see even a championship basketball team with its back to the wall. Jenkins, the official of a scoring standpoint, the local team, and Gluck held the audience spellbound by his accurate shooting from the foul line. The coming Sunday night will find the team in the game against one of the best white teams in another game which brings the race champs nearer to the end of a season which has been unusual for the team, likely find them tied with the famous Celtics for first place, as it is doubtful if the Shamwanks and the playoffs meet again this season. Remembering what happened last Sunday night when the visitors uncovered a man to cope with Fat Jenny, Douglas took no chalk and kicked the game. At no time during the contest was the Renaissance called upon to extend themselves, taking from a small margin while keeping a sharp eye out for any surprise on the part of the white players. Renaissano (29) **Ferakhti (23)** Firkhäuser f. 2 **Firkhäuser f. 2** Finke f. 2 **O'Mearan f. 2** Finke f. 2 **O'Mearan f. 2** Jenkins g. 2 **Jenkins g. 2** Jenkins g. 2 **Jenkins g. 2** Kirchen f. 2 **Kirchen f. 2** Kirchen f. 2 **Kirchen f. 2** Marsch f. 2 **Marsh f. 2** Marsch f. 2 **Marsh f. 2** MONARCHS AT ST. LOUIS The Kings City Monarchs will open a five-game series at St. Loun in an effort to get a line on the players for the coming season. He will play a game to the Chicago Defender from J. W. Lippin on. He will be the playoff April 10. M. St. Louis, Mo. —The St. Louis Stars are en- tered in their second week of训 lng. Littl week last week owing to weather being so bad. The light wight gone gone through was done at gone through Williams was done at a Auckland rain from now on the squad will report at the park at 11 o'clock each day and he put through some strenuous paces, most of the players are from last little experimenting will he done. Henry Williams, the big southnorth, who was with the Kansas City Monarchs, late in the Suttles, late of the Birmingham DEKEYSER IN FIRST PRO GO MAKES GOOD Effective With Right Against Opponent New York, April 3.—Some years ago the St. Christopher club sent as a graduate from the ranks of the amateurs little William Colten and the entire professional lastic world set up and took particular notice when the fast little fighter got started. Tonight at the Commonwealth Sport club the Salem-Crescent Athletic club, which, during the past season, has sent a number of mighty good amateurs to the front, introduced Robert DeKeyser to the pro-fighters. In his first professional fight in his own ballwick, DeKeyser had an auspicious start and made good. This youngster is the former metropolitan amateur ditheroleer who carried the Solen colts with great credit while performing in the amateurs. DeKeyser was carded with Paul Herman of Hoboken in one of the four-rounders, which matchmaker Eddie McMahon offered his patrons. The fight had hardly started when he struck right to right that sent Herman to the canvas for a nine count. This naturally threw the house in an uprout, but Herman is apparently one of the best players in the heart, for in spite or the passing he received, he stayed on his feet and gave DeKeyser a battle. This bout was the only mixed one of the three that Diamond did not show, although billed to appear in the spotlight position of the card. Benjees Hand Fifty Cleveland, March 30.—The Benjess with Young of the Pittsburgh Leeds in a line-up and with the aid of a referee who allowed all sorts of success to be treated the Fifty club of Chicago and broke their string of victories. Brock's nose was bloodied, Waddell worked with a snailed ankle injury. Despite this fact the home team was given the count, 30 to 37. The referee elected to overrule baskets by Watson and Fisher in the closing minutes of play. Watson the line-up, f; Fisher; c; bowles; g; Waddell, g. Benjess—Willett, f; Jones, f; Hampton, f; Young, g; Harris, g. Tuxedo Quint Forgets to Play Basketball ALBION, 2: A, AND T, 0 GETS LIGHT ESPITE WEATHER Black Barons: D. Ross, who created sensation by his long distance hitting hot season, and Bjurge Wilcox, substitute infielder of last season, have been given their unconditional release. The officials of the Stars so far have failed to announce their new manager and in the meantime Dismutes, who is assistant business manager, is acting in the role of manager. Dissy with his other job is expected to develop the hurling staff. Flash Bell and Hensley have returned from Hot Springs and state the naths there have done them a world of good and their looks bear out the statement. CLARK 5: MOREHOUSE 7 Alanta, Ga., April 6—in a grueling diamond duel that forced two scruppling baseball outfits to travel to Atlanta, Ga., for the Morehouse nosed out clark, 7 to 5. Firstracker McFarland, rated as the classiest guardian of the initial station anywhere in the state, featured a performance that several times cut Morehouse batters from safe cluts. The extra-lining clash had all the makings of a hot pitcher's battle, for the Knicks or the Jenkins, who toiled from the mound for Coach Sam Taylor's men sent back 11 Morehouse batters via the strikeout route. Williams neared the goal, Morehouse caught a smooth, same game. THE BASEBALL TEAM POINDEXTER WILLIAMS The hard hitting and fielding catcher of the Bion of the Southern league, who will prove a great ass Smith, who will pilot the Alabama club this season EASTERN LEAGUE SITS ON JUMPING INFIELD OPEN SEASON SA The hard hitting and fielding catcher of the Birmingham Black Barons of Florida will pilot the Alabama club this season. Smith, who will pilot the Alabama club this season. EASTERN LEAGUE SITS DOWN ON JUMPING INFIELDER; WILL OPEN SEASON SAT., MAY 1 By LLOYD P. THOMPSON Philadelphia, April 7.—Not since the bee of organization hit the established ball club along the Atlantic seaboard in 1923 has the Eastern league boasted such a likely looking circuit to start the season. With the entry of Newark into the league to round out the eight clubs it establishes a more compact loop and affords the New York clubs an easy duction to a minimum and also the benefit of Sunday ball. For many years the leading independents have recognized Newark as one of the best truly holds the distinction of being able to turn out a creditable baseball audience twice in a single day, for Sunday morning games flourish there with as profitable results as affording the ability ofOwner Crelin to give the fans a creditable ball club to represent the city will go a long way toward evoking the enthusiasm of the town folks, but Crelin's close association should stand him well in building a representative team. As in the past seasons the adoption, or rather drafting a schedule has been a weighty problem and is yet to be addressed. The league will adhere to the 70-game schedule for the season it will always be difficult with eight clubs and six parks, and also the fact that Baltimore and New York are the two teams home. However, the league has lines out for a couple of parks that will likely be idle and in these neutral parks the commissioners continue to member teams to complete the allotted quotation. While it is not probable, nor would it be practical for all of the parks to get under way with the Saturday parks will open May 1 and the Sunday parks drop in line the following day as per past custom. The season will be played by all teams and the priority of the tennis will have their players report April 1 or soon after that date. But over in New York, where the league is based, in November, Jim Keenan's Lincoln Glenns are already in harness. With the rumor that is daily gaining credibility to the effect that John Homestead Grays in lieu of his contract with the Baltimore Black Sox, has been given due consideration I not only the Baltimore owners and the lid on Beckwitt's prospects for a job cast or wrest until a five-year penalty of suspension that he will incur. Manager Spedden he Spedden he Homestead Grays on Beckwitt with the rest of the players and cannot officially declare him a contract jumper until he fails to report. Now that Posey has exercised his conscience of his off-reputed fat bunk roll to invade Beckwitt from his berth in the Monumental City, it is well that the belligerent Beck have the tuition to plm Cumberland down to a contract that spreads over a period of five years at a figure in excess of more than $1 million. Otherwise the Chicago billard parlor proprietor may awaken to the fact that Cum Posey's thim tank has worked too fast for him and more money to his annual stipend from baseball. From a team standpoint the year of 1925 was the worst Jim Keenan has experienced. Dating back to his baseball wringing, the Lincoln Giants, pride of Hurlen and the Bronx, have always sported a nifty aggregation, but the long lane took a twist last season and for reasons over which the Lincoln's were buffeted by the other clubs till they were classed as the doormat of the league. Keenan made frantic but futile efforts to club and his roster of players for the past season reached the seemingly fabulous total of 49. With no seasoned players available the results were very unpredictable, simply because the sixth club had dropped out in midseason. ABOY father of the Birmingham Black Barons have a great asset to Manager Clarence club this season. E SITS DOWN NFIELDER; WILL ON SAT., MAY 1 Distaateful as the medicine was Keenan took the dregs of the past season with a smile and is looking forward to proaching campaign. Realizing that some experienced players were badly needed to balance his young team the New York owner has kept his car to the side so that Bolden was going to cut some strings he readily made a deal that secured George Johnson and Joe Lewis for the Lincoln. In Johnson the New York club gets an annual discount in Colored ranks. The randy Texan has an unannounced eye for judging fly balls and also swings a wicked willow. For the past eight years Johnson has been the best player in John Lewis, the Baltimore boy, is a capable receiver and has been carried by the Hildale team for the past two years. Joe has an excellent disposition and he a great help in handling some of Lincoln's young pitchers. HARRY COOK TO MEET SID TERRIS IN EAST HARRY COOK TO MEET SID TERRIS IN EAST New York, April 9.—When the new Manhattan A. C. opens again under the management of Willus Britt, New York artists are invited to the Manhattan Sid Terris. That Willus has succeeded in arranging a bout which no other matchmaker in this town had the hardship to even consider. This bout will be a return engagement for the artist. Sid Terris. Cook is the great little upstater from Buffalo who came to the Commonwealth a long time ago and not finding conditions to his liking returned. Sid Terris comes down from time to time carrying tales of his fine ring performances. When he defeated Sid Terris two weeks ago, even blase New York artist Sid Terris was considered quite some pumpkins wherever the art of fistcuffs is known. Bringing this fight to the Manhattan club will perhaps be the means to accord to as the "white elephant" among fight clubs. Shortly after Leonard won his championship trouble ensured one evening over the sale of tickets and a platoon of coats descended on the city. It has never been the same since. While Cook did not make the impression fans had hoped he would he showed at the Gotham wealth, they say he has improved and that is hone out by his defeat of Terris. Another victory over the white boy before the Gotham fans will bring Cook right into the spotlight. $1140 to $3300 Year Common education. Mail counsel immediate. Rachester, R.V. WORK mon examination questions. Give for free to me on our book. "How to get into the job." I will do a Sample coaching. Check the job you want. Railway Postal Clerk $1700 to $2700 Post Office Clerk $1700 to $2800 Intelligence $1700 to $2800 City Mail Carrier $1700 to $2100 Mail Carrier $2100 to $3300 Custom Postions $2100 to $3300 Name Addres in the coupon before you leave it. Write PART 1—PAGE 9 LOWER SECTION OF GENERAL OFFICES UPPER LEADING SECTION OF GENERAL OFFICES A GROUP OF JUVENILES THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SHIPPING AND MAILING DEPARTMENT AMERICAN WOODMEN COMPANY, EVANSTON, IL QUADRÉNIAL AUDITING COMMITTEE A W Its purpose and object are to render organized and scientific service to the Race. How well it has succeeded is emphasized by the following facts: Assets December 31, 1901.....$ 637.00 Assets December 31, 1915.....$ 78,307.85 Assets December 31, 1905..... 3,731.14 Assets December 31, 1920..... 646,832.26 Assets December 31, 1910..... 9,021.01 Assets March 31, 1926..... 1,506,159.48 A GROUP LOWER SECTION OF GENERAL OFFICES A GROUP OF JUVENILES THE SUPREME EX AMERICAN WOODMEN COMPANY, TRANSTON, IL Its surplus funds are not used to erect buildings; they are invested in First Mortgage Real Estate Loans, Government Bonds and Municipal Bonds, and are available at all times for the payment of claims. The Woodmen has established an enviable record for the prompt payment of claims, legitimate claims being paid within ten days after receiving death notice. Licensed by Insurance Departments and operating in the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. Branch offices established at Austin, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, Little Rock, Ensley, Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis, Jacksonville, Louisville. Woodmen Silver Jubilee Celebration and Man E. W. D. ABNER VR AW --- --- PART 1-PAGE 10 1901 ARS STEADY PERMANENT GR AMERICAN WOOD 25 YEARS STEADY PERMANENT GROWTH THE AMERICAN WOODMEN Incorporated Under the Laws of Colorado, April, 1901. HOME OFFICES, ARAPAHOE BUILDING, DENVER, COLORADO Its real growth began August, 1910, when C. M. White became Supreme Commander and L. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk LOWER SECTION OF GENERAL OFFICES UPPER LEFT OF GENERAL OFFICES THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL QUADRENNIAL AUDITING COMMITTEE Voodmen Silver Jubilee Celebration and Mammoth Membership Enrollment, April E. W. D. ABNER SUPREME COMMANDER H. L. BILLUPS Supreme Vice Commander L. H. LIGHTNER Supreme Clerk G. W. NORMAN Supreme Banker E. E. CARRINGTON Supreme Auditor T. T. McKINNEY Supreme Physician A. T. WASHINGTON Supreme Escort J. N. CROOMS Supreme T. J. LINTON Supreme J. W. HAYWOOD Supreme C. C. TRIMBLE National J. E. ROBINSON National M. I. SMITH National Worth Benefits paid since organization—$1,518,233.15. Has loaned to members of the Race more than one-half million dollars. Helped Tulsa Negroes rebuild their homes which were destroyed during the riot. Employs on straight salary more men and women than all the other fraternal societies. UPPER LEFT SECTION OF GENERAL STATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SHIPPING AND MAILING DEPARTMENT QUADRENNIAL AUDITING COMMITTEE Richmond, Washington, D. C.; St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Kansas; Kansas City, Missouri; Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Newark, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Columbus, Mobile, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Oklahoma City, Columbia, Savannah, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Jersey City, Dayton. Its principles, methods and promises are not spectacular, but sane, economical, sound, progressive and safe. That is why the Woodmen lead. The Society has a Uniform Rank Department, consisting of Bands, Drill Teams and Hospital Corps, both men and women participating. It also has a Juvenile Department consisting of thousands of children who are being taught the rudiments of business and racial unity, etc. Men and women admitted on equal terms. See the Woodmen representative in your city and enroll with the best. moth Membership Enrollment, April 1-June 30 UPREME COMMANDER J. N. CROOMS.....Supreme Watchman T. J. LINTON.....Supreme Sentry J. W. HAYWOOD.....Supreme Prelate C. C. TRIMBLE.....National Supervisor J. E. ROBINSON.....National Adviser M. I. SMITH.....National Worthy Guardian THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AW KING DEPARTMENT CHARITY A W. JUVENILE DEPT. 11 SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 1926 THE BUCKEYE STATE Now Im Ready for 800 Men who can Earn $1000 a Month If you are looking for the big chance—your real opportunity to make money—this is it. If you have the ambition and the vision to go after $500 to $1,000 a month profit for yourself, then you will realize that this is the one opportunity you have been looking for. A Stylish, Long Wearing Suit Now read this carefully. Get it! On the right is a picture of a suit of clothes. It's a good suit of clothes—stylish—good looking. It fits it holds its shape. The pattern is excellent. Thousands of men in your locality need this new, modern, sensible, low priced suit. AN AMAZING SUIT FOR ONLY $12.50 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Circulation Dent. 4401 Central Ave. Washington, D.C. 10036. Minda of Retry, mother of Mrs. A. E. George 220 E. 55th St. died Saturday morning. She is in the mortal hear of Mrs. Swarovski of Nottingham hampton. Miss. Elizabeth Willis, Miss. William and Mrs. Amanda and Mrs. E. 220 E. 55th St. were severely injured in the attack of Power House (white). Farrington to have hit the woman crossing at 55th and Central Ave. Hus- ness with driving while impaired and held the woman's impu- Mrs. Muggie Mills- man, Mrs. Ann Banks and Mrs. Bernice Banks. E. 52th St. were severely injured in tower Houses. Husband of Otis, was reported to have hit the wom- nage crossing at 54th and crossing at 55th and 56th St. was charged for his involvement and held until the outcome of investigation and hold inquiries, it is said. Miss. Carle Beyer. A. O. Taylor wife of George Beyer was charged with manslaughter by the police prosecutors little Mary Kline (white) as she was driving at Carnegie and Stuart Jail, crossing signal. The little girl died in a fractured skull. Rev. W. M. Dickson, pastor of the Central, gave a very pleasant musician and spelling bee at the church. Mrs. Nurses association will meet in April 12, 8 p.m. m. all members are requested to be present. The central lathouse is the focal director at the Central lathouse, is making good. Ms. Frances Williams has charge of making a most creditable showing. The community was shocked by the Skimmer, the 15-year-old brother of Miss Theodore, Skimmer, the junior girl was a student at East Technical high school. An attorney celebrated the 15th birthday week. Mr. Green is as active as he was. Society A Baby of Your Own Now I'm who can If you are looking for the b tunity to make money—this tion and the vision to go a profit for yourself, then you is the one opportunity you A Stylish, Long Now read this carefully. Ge is a picture of a suit of clo suit of clothes—stylish—g fits it holds its shape. The lent. Thousands of men in y this new, modern, sensible, Wears Like Iron! Listen! The treatment this suit will stand is almost unreliable. It is made entirely of a special cloth that is amazingly strong. The armor it is made in is unaffected by the treatment that would rain an ordinary suit. TremendousDemand And now we're making this wonder suit in tremendous quantities and one at a time, but by the thousands. All that modern man AN AMAZ FOR ONL Think, $1250 for a good suit of clothes. You can see immediately that every man is a prospect. A man can be a businessman. Everybody in America is swarming with opportunities for sales. And now if you are interested in making money, we want to allow you how you can make it. We are appointing men in every locality to work with us. We will furnish all instructions. We deliver and collect. But we must have good representatives every way we can meet. Our customers can send our orders. Experience is not necessary. We want men who are ambitions, industries and honest. Men who can carry $20 or $40 a day without get- ting too much. We can make it. News of the Clubs At the recent program meeting of the Association of Music Manifesto, it was said to be the hear ever rendered by the club, in the possession of Lord King, Walter Williams, Charles Welch and another man, to learn. Other numbers were by Miss Kelvin Gilfer, Thomas thursoy society, and Miss Marianne Mork and a quartet composed of Ready for & Earn $1000 big chance—your real oppor- tunity is it. If you have the ambi- after $500 to $1,000 a month you will realize that this have been looking for. Wearing Suit get it! On the right clothes. It's a good good looking. It a pattern is excel- your locality need low priced suit. cleany and efficient methods can do to produce big value at small cost is applied in making the new Company. And finally, we are using the same modern efficiency in selling it directly from factory to wearer through our local representatives. The result is amazing. It brings this suit to the wearer at a price that the individual affords, a clerk for everyone can afford to pay a price that makes it the greatest clothing value in years. ING SUIT .Y. $12.50 a month and still stay on the job. If you are the right type you may be able to work as a worker, a mechanic, a salesman, a farmer, a preacher, or a teacher. The opportunity is here and we offer it to you. A FEW HOURS SPARE TIME WILL CONVINCE YOU If you feel you want to devote only spare time to the work that is satisfactory to you, you can earn $100 for each hour you will find in a few days that it will pay you to give this work more time—for your car insurance will depend entirely on how you sell. WRY TODAY! Verified, will you make money today,顺利地, safely, easily, and with no hassle? Are making money faster and easier than you do? Will your car insurance be more useful? Will your bill be full information? It is much easier to sell your car on the open and mail it. C. E. COMER, President THE COMER MFG. CO. DEPT. 1015-2 DAYTON, OHIO Charles Boyd, Earl Calloway, John president of the club and Norman president of the club Music Notes COLUMBUS NEWS Bx W W TYLER Mrs. Cleota Lacey will sing in Kansas City. Miss Cleona Collins Lacey will give a student a trip to the Hamilton Ave. The following students will appear: Julia M. Miller, John Knight, John Knight and James Douglass. Miss Lillian Nee, popular Chicago woman, is the owner of Chicago business man, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miss Nee, April 2, 2015. Miss Nee is a well-known hairdresser of Chicago, Mr. Turner is a known contractor and builder, owning valuable real estate in Chicago and will reside in Chicago after April 25. TOLEDO BY GORDON KITCHEN Talebo, Ohio. April 3. — Douglas Campbell (Cameron) took an afternoon at its Sunday twilight show on Marion Street, surrounded by museum pictures, a museum zing and an open form box by Albert Wool. The general subject was the wheel. The general subject was the wheel. The weeks' seven rows are given by 800Men DaMonth Take orders for this wonderful suit at $12.50 Full Details C.E. Cumm, Harris, Conger Mfr. C.C. Dept. 1015-2 Dayton, Ohio Now for their own use only. The prices are at one price and vary by location. New York, NY: 1200 1200 1200 Pittsburgh, PA: 1200 1200 1200 Boston, MA: 1200 1200 1200 Chicago, IL: 1200 1200 1200 San Francisco, CA: 1200 1200 1200 New York, NY: 1200 1200 1200 Pittsburgh, PA: 1200 1200 1200 Boston, MA: 1200 1200 1200 Chicago, IL: 1200 1200 1200 San Francisco, CA: 1200 1200 1200 and dinner Easter at their country home, Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer were callaway Sunday in Springfield and Urbana. Louis and Robert Patterson, plasterer, worked for the past two weeks in working for the past two weeks in T. M. T. Woodson and granddaughter, Miss Mary Lucia, spent the week at the students of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis. James Chavous was a visitor last week at Frank Callaway and John Erans manned Springfield and Wilberforce last Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Those attending the Golden circle at J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. P. Moss, H. C. French, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Moss, L. C. Walls and Mrs. Lena Reese. Miss Madeline Davis visited her paren- ties, Mrs. Davidi Davies, last Sunday. Miss Jackson, then seen slk, but is able to be out again. The social given by the Allen Stars was the Allen Stars met with Miss Eliza- The Allen Stars met with Miss Eliza- Mrs. Williams, the home of her nunt, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. J. H. Anderson entertained her embroidery club last Friday. embriidery club last Friday. The Ladies Aid of Cyrnee A. M. E. church. James Dixon of Troy was a Sunday deacon in the Army. Dosha Harringh, crowned King will丝 in Troy Friday evening. Leonard Smith has purchased a new hospital building. Mr. Johnson, contractor of Xenta was in the city on business recently. Mrs. M. Harris was a Tree visitor recently. Mrs. Coleman and daughter Wonna of Springfield, Ohio, have moved to this Dorsothy Friedlich of Middleboro, Ohio, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green and Mr. and Mrs. John Falk, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Falk to attend the funeral of Mrs. Green and Mrs. Ridgers. Operation Not Successful "Sixteen years ago I was operated for appendicitis and later operated again for appendicitis. I was given any good and I suffered all kinds of torture since. Five years ago I took MAYR and have felt no pain. I have taken a simple, harmless, preparation that removes the catarrhic mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the mucus to all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refounded. At all druggists.—Adv. 30 OF THE BEST TRIAL For appendicitis, for breech birth, for preterm birth, save $10 to the doctor. For breech birth, save $10 to the doctor. For preterm birth, save $10 to the doctor. Guests at the Hotel Pleasant; J. Andrew Buchanan, Nashville, Tennessee; Ernest Roberts, ManSField, Ohio; Julius Travolta, Nashville, Tennessee; J. Johnson, Bellevue, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Laery, Bueyring, Ohio; John Collier, Bellevue, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mankins College; Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Montgomery College; Huntley Cleveland; J. B. Allen, Chicago; the contest stained by the X. A. G. P. was a success. Last Saturday evening the large Community center to be awarded prizes. Before the winners were announced and Mrs. Harry Johnson exercised under direction of Mrs. Josephine and Mrs. Harry Johnson. After Genevieve June Highwind, second prize was awarded a special prize for bringing in the largest amount of money. Miss Bertha Jackson of Pinewood Ave. gave a tea at her residence last summer and enjoyed many dances prepared by Miss Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Beach Rev. I. F. McWilliams preached the first day last Sunday at the Third Baptist Church for the large audience. All Saints church observed passion for special Palm Sunday program was given. Rev. I. F. L. Magnail filled the COSHOCTON, OHIO SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Welster Bigsby, Virgill Linear and Ked Carter are ill with grip. Mrs. David Linear was called to call on the president of the Robert Cooper, who was suffering from HIV. Davis conducted services here and later, in the tailow, who was at Martins Perch. LEBANON OHIO MARYSVILLE OHIO Misses Torretta Lyman and Helen McCormick, Barbara Columbus, and Miss Sissie Calhoun, and Miss Sissie Calhoun, choreographed the guests of their parents during their spring vacation. They arrived at Armand of Akron, Ohio, arrived here Friday for a visit at the Norman Museum of Urban Ohio, was a sister of Mrs. Jane Stewart and made spent Easter in Urbana, Ohio, the home of her parents and Mrs. Earl Stewart, and family, entertained with a bountiful breakfast HILLSBORO OHIO URBANA OH10 RIQUA OHIO URBANA, OHIO Directors direct from our faculty. Hang out with many. Hang out with many. Hang out with many. mature students. mature students. mature students. UNIVERSITY Circles No. 11 mat with James Stewart last Monday evening. At Anderson of Valley St. are all III. Of Birmingham, Al., arrived in the city, after spending the day in the city. Mrs. G. Gomer is confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. R. Cordell Kerrs, Ohio, is vintager Mrs. Thomas Gardner is reported as Mrs. Thomas Gardner is reported as Ms. George Well has returned home after a long illness and her husband recently underwent an operation. Ms. P. Price, Rutland, Ohio, preached at the Forest Run Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Holmes, Rutland, spent Thursday with her granddaughter, Mrs. G. Waymond Guthrie, Columbus, Ohio, visited over the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Wilt Winston, in Columbus, the week-end with friends, in Columbus. Robert Cousins, Ninja Falk, N. Y. were called here on account of the Gardner. adolescent Alisonary society met at the home of Mrs. Don Jackson on June 15. The Business Men's club met Monday. The business men, a number of Portsmouth boys and girls spent time in the Garden enthralled the Friendship class Tuesday evening. The Friendship class Tuesday evening. The super April 11 and a day May 15 R. O. R. Williams was a guest of the Mrs. Virgil Clarke has been ill with the flu and Mrs. Charles Miller died Friday. And Mrs. Washington and Fluffed Miller met in Huntington Sunday and Drew Washington and Fluffed Miller met in Huntington Sunday and Drew Washington and Fluffed Leon Livsay is suffering with an infected foot. MANSFIELD, OHIO Starch, Toughee reached last Sunday, Mrs. Mattie R. Goode, Mrs. Kima Gray, C. Howard last Sunday, Miss Lynda has been defender report to R. L. Anderson, Virginia to bring her children home. TROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Chesa Godsey are the proud parents of son, Mrs. Ruth Cunningham, Martha Tussle, calling on friends Tuesday, Mrs. Kuma Hall Thursday. The entertainment given by Mrs. Agnes Gossey holds hostess exercises at St. James, M. R. church, Rev. H. E. Fox will be entertained by Mrs. Merle Gordon and Mrs. Leota Bell. Next hostess will be at Community center, Glenwood calling on friends this week. Among the sisk are Mrs. H. E. Fox and son. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL C. F. Joinee In living near the school In living away from the school In living near the school In living away from the school WILLIE CLARKE In knowing the school In knowing the school In knowing the school MA ROLE MEN IS IN ROLE MEN IS IN ROLE MEN IS IN ROLE MEN IS IN NUX-HERBS AND IRON AXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD LEARS the COMPLEXION never Causes the Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER — SLEEP BETTER — WHOLE BODY HEALS — FOR Sale by All First Class Drug Store — Price $1.00 causes continually taking place in your body — due to the ERVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying and impurities. food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an once and instanties where they form, sour and dreasy, causing and intestines where they form, sour and dreasy, causing and intestines where they form, etc., these impurities are carried and carried to all parts of the body, a gun, and IMPURE BLOOD. from the very first dose, does the work surely, safely and with pleasure, with impurities from your system without affecting your health. WARNING--Be sure you get the genuine SPICEB'S NFX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. Notice: If your dragon does not have the immune Bacteria Nix Herbs & Ivres all major dragon blood types, you will need to add the following some day marked and marked with his lair damaged past. MILFORD, OHIO WOODYVILLE, OHIO NEWARK OHIO SPRINGFIELD OHIO ISONTON, OHIO MANSFIELD OHIO TROX, OHIO MUX HERBB IRON MIXED IN A BOTTLE OF WATER FOR USE IN CHEMICAL PROCESSING PLEASE DO NOT USE IN EVERY DAY FOR USE IN CHEMICAL PROCESSING PLEASE DO NOT USE IN EVERY DAY FOR USE IN CHEMICAL PROCESSING PLEASE DO NOT USE IN EVERY DAY HILLSBORO OHIO ALLIANCE. OHIO Miss Beatrice Cairn entertained the Treasurer, Cabin of the W. M. Muskegon, agency. Rv. R. A., Adams, D. D., of Wheeler alive at St. Lukes, A. M. E. church of Mr. and Mrs. Wailer Board, beother to Toledo, Ohio, to attend the funeral to Toledo, Ohio, to attend the funeral Mrs. Lou Southern made a business Dr. O., Childress, Cleveland Mrs. Lucy Fraaker is confined to her home, N. Liberty St. W. D. Jackson, Sam Hill is confined to his home, M. Chay Tull is confined to her home, N. Liberty St. W. D. Jackson, home, M. Olive Southern is sick, Mrs. Nellie Armold of R. Patterson St. Mrs. Nellie Armold of R. Patterson St. Mrs. Wright, last Friday night, Mrs. Nellie Armold gave a surprise party Mrs. Hardin gave a surprise party Wednesday night, Mrs. Mary Lou Stone son and Luther Phillips son and Luther Phillips son and Luther with a glove Haywood Johns of E. Columbia St. returned home after a visit to Gary, Ind. IRONDLEA, A. J. Harvey of Toronto, Mrs. George Maxwell of Toronto was called to her sister. She was C. Gossell after spending a few days in Youngstown in East Liverpool Friday. Alex Kay of Merrimack Mrs. King Blesse is sick Mrs. Genea Moores who has been visiting to Toronto. T. Hughes, returned home to TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads, will be found on page 3, part 2.) IN MEMORIAM ADVERTEMENTS PETER H. In second memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Raftery, who lived in New York, New York, and Temple, Living and, Willie V. Raftery, and grandmother, Loretta Raftery. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISINGSI WILLIE CLARK *Mrs. Rose Clark* black wink Wilkie Clark. He is survived by Willie Clark. He is missed for any information. Norty Mc Clark. *B.G. W. Scott* at Youngs Norty Mc Clark. *B.G. W. Scott* at Youngs Norty Mc Clark. He lived in 1927. Norty Mc Clark. He lived in 1927. MALE HEL2 BAYS, MEN, 16 F. WANTED - LEARN AN auto-mobile repairing position; always have a car to drive; same car to drive; same leases free; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. N, N.E. Lowery, N. Y. Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS PART 1-PAGE 11 Mixed SILK Canton Crepe DRESSES 4.95 COST pay postage Gross for 100 pieces Euro. 10.00 Euro. 10.00 with 10% discount from Grand Tiffany This wonderful factory to wear offer shown in photograph has a trimmed with silk taffeta, and silk ribbon taffeta. Full length trimmed with silk taffeta. Silk taffeta. waist line giving two-piece effect. Flare front skirt and back skirt with slender effect. SEND NO MONEY SIZE 16 to 44 Order by No. 124 Look young! MONEY BACK IF you are not pay- fectly satisfied, simply return the dress and your receipt. ORDER NOW! Send name and address, size and color, and simply pay the maximum $4.95 (nomore) on delivery. NEW SYSTEM DRESS Co. four times a week. Weber 1944-1946. New York, N.Y. DREAMS! DREAMS! DREAMS! Do you dream? Would you like to dream? Your dream may mean much if not your fortune! The latest publicity in occult phenomena: DREAM TALISMANI complex with bookie Poultry in C. A. $10.00 Poultry Company $10.00 including posters For Your Health! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your Health. Take Assinee Bitters You can avoid operations by nature's remedies and not contain using such destroy the tissues of ar- zones. STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LVER, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESION, CONSTIPATION, RHEU- BACKACHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES. Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful medicine at once and be con- tained within $10.00 per bottle. Foreign countries SLM. All orders promptly filled. Send Money with all Address Plates Send No Money Not valid for pay not valid for money Send No Money Not valid for pay Not valid for money Gift Cards $15.00 Karenna Roberts CBA 72 57 00 Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured with lifting a mortal limb from my life. I was an great creation. Trials did me no good. Finally, I was able to lift my limb and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never been recovered. There was no operation no lost time. no trouble. I have information about how you may find a write to my Engineer M. Fullen, Car- man, N. L. Better cut out this notice and have to any others who are least stop the miracle of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. BIG BARGAIN BUNDLE Great Savings For Those Who Sew at Home 18 Yds. New Big Goods Not Renewable No place less than 9 yards. No place less than 10 yards. No place less than 12 yards. No place less than 14 yards. SEND XO A GONE NORMAN BOBERTS CO. 5-10-60 Chicago DROPSY TREATMENT. It is recommended that you shave and short hair. All direct treatment is expensive, rapidly disappears. Liver and skin symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and skin treatment is realized. If you mail a trial treatment, we will be glad to hear of your enquiry for equal or better treatment. Dr. THOMAS GREEN, Bank Bug, Box 7, CHATSWORTH, CA. FITS-ATTACKS Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Crow of Brownsville, MN, will be sold as ad for a treatment from Lippincott, Apollo, Apollo 69. A treatment from Lippincott, Apollo, Apollo 69. A treatment from Lippincott, Apollo, Apollo 69. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should know. It may mean fortune to you. FREE articles for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMB BLOG, CHICAGO, IL. IDEAS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Have 200 ideas for housekeeping. For women and men, 200 ideas for women and men. Send as enquiry to a post. Pay $100. Martin Cresson, N. W.