Chicago Defender

CONVICT UNDERTAKER IN BURIAL FRAUD TRAP MRS. GARVEY IN LOVE NEST NATIONAL EDITION DETECTIVES SURPRISE PAIR IN RAID New York, April 16.—Detectives raiding 666 St. Nicholas Ave., apartments of Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, first wife of Marcus Garvey, the provisional president of Africa, at 3 o'clock last Friday morning found that the former imperial couchroom had been turned into a lovenest. Mrs. Garvey was discovered in bed sound asleep, wrapped in the arms of a man who gave his name as Joseph Frazer, 37 E. 135th St. Both the former compress and her male consort were nude, the detectives of the Boulin agency reported. Frazer was making not his second, nor even his third visit to the royal sleeping chambers, according to the story, brought back by the, early morning raiding party. The President Garvey, imperial potentate, has been marooned in Atlanta's federal strongbox. Frazer has been filling the presidential shoes. Startled From Sleep "Is this your wife?" was the first question the raiders popped to Frazer when their flashlights started him from slumber. "No, but I've been thinking of marrying her," was the quoted reply. "I'm not quite certain about it." As a matter of fact, the detectives asserted, Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey's martinian future was shrouded in uncertainty. She is the first wife of Marus Garvey, but the pro-communist president asserts that he divorced her despite the decree he years ago, securing the decree in a small western town. She denies having been divorced. Garvey Faces Two Wives The provisional president later married Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, who started a suit for divorce in August, 1922. Out of the marital tangle centering on lonely figure now pursuing penitentiary pavements, may come any one of several legal actions. Garvey may use the raid as basis for what he would call a second divorce suit against his first wife to silence her claim that he not yet legally divorced her. His second wife's suit for divorce may be pushed to the fore by the bigamy suit against Africa's failed monarch may be preferred before either of these actions. BALL PLAYER COMES NEAR BEING 'PAPA St. Louis Mo. April 15—Zeal to become a mother on a certain date proved somewhat hazardous to Eula Eustace, 24, when Detectives Addison Logan and Thomas Smith began combing the city for a woman who is said to have confided Mrs. Osborne Brown, 2673 Lucas Ave., going off with her baby. Pearl Careman woman, sweetheart of Wilson, outfielder of the St. Louis Stars baseball club was arrested last week at 3391 W. Belle Pl. She related to the police that Redus had been her paramour for nearly a year. When Redus left St. Louis for Muskogee, his home town, last fall, she said she conceived the scheme to become a mother. Redus was to return to St. Louis in April when the baseball season begins, and was to "wickle to Death" on being the proud father of a 2-weeks-old girl. Of course Home Run Redus was disappointed. Before he had a chance of being Baby Junitta's papa it was restored to its legal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Brown. Eula, who played mother for only one week, stated that she wanted to know just how it would feel to be a mother. Dosing as head nurse of the Metropolitan service, Eula gained entrance to the Brown's home. She told Mrs. Brown she was going to take the baby to a show which was supposed to be in progress in the neighborhood. Explaining that Eula took the child on the tent of its mother war the ground on which the circuit attorney refused to issue a warrant in the case. "SOLOMON" WILLIAM L. JONES King Solomon of Biblical fame has a modern rival for the hearts of the fair sex in the person of William Lawrence Jones, arrested here, who has married so many times that his repertoire of wives reads like a telephone directory. A bogus check revealed his bigamous practice. UNDERTAKER MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS St. Louis, Mo., April 16.—Sensational testimony by Raymond Hurling, "mystery witness," supposed to be dead and buried, featured a two days' sessions in Circuit Judge Mix's court last Tuesday and Wednesday in the trial of Charles L. Howell, ingenious undertaker of 2745 Chouteau Ave., accused of burying a 200-pound sack of cement as that of a man in a plot to collect $3,000 from the Liberty Life Insurance company. The jury found Howell guilty on Wednesday and he was sentenced to imprisonment for five years in the penitentiary. The penalty included fines of seven years, the minimum two. The jury deliberated less than half an hour. The state had charged that Howell and John Allen, barber at $86 X. Leflensing Ave., took out a $3,000 insurance policy on the life of "Raymond Allen," whose real name is John Allen. He had been acquitted dead on Dec. 1, but he is risen, still alive, and was a star witness to deny that he had died. A cough, pinewood coffin, filled with cement and excelsior, caked with graveyard mud, rested on the table in the courtroom. Hurling was supposed to have been buried in an old James Moore, who did really die, was transferred from the coffin shown in court and was buried in Hurling's fine casket on Dec. 2. A sack of cement was substituted for Moore's body and buried in his dilapidated coffin. On James White, physician of 3505 Chateau Ave., who attended the "fatal" illness, testified that "Allen" had not been so very sick prior to the time his death was reported, and that he had been suspicious of the circumstances of the case at the time. At this juncture "Allen" was brought from a cell in the rear of the room and led to the witness mind to be identified as the "dead" man. Gives Testimony Aside from being nervous over his embarrassing situation, Allen gave all evidence of being alive. "In all probability," Dr. White said, "I would at the man critically 'Yes, I would' this is the man He looks alive." After "Allen" had been returned to his cell. Dr. White testified he had been called to treat him by Understaff Howell. "Allen," at the time was in bed at a roaming house con- (Continued on Page 3) No person is authorized to solicit subscriptions on behalf of The Chicago Defender, and the person who makes this paper is not responsible for money paid to individuals pretending to be agents of the Defender. If any persons wish to subscribe for The Chicago Defender they should send their money direct to the Chicago Defender, receive a receipt. Those who do otherwise act at their own risk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. SENATE IN SECRET MEET ON COBB HAD FIFTY-ONE WIVES FOES FIGHT HIS CLAIM TO COURT BAD CHECK EXPOSES CROOK The police grossly interfered with the career of William Lawrence Jones; who sat in a cell at the 48th St. police station and bemoaned the fact that they had cut short his intentions of equaling the record established by King Soloman of taking unto himself so many wives. Jones, who admits that he is 51 years old, is accredited with having the same number of wives as he years old. He jabbitish, guarded a little time worn note book in which he had faithfully recorded the names of his different wives and the dates he married them. According to his own admissions, he went through the marriage ceremony for the first time in 1530 when he married Miss Mary Cain, a native of his home town, Oxford, Pa. The next year he took to the altar Miss Cora Ethelby. Seven more years later, paul came into 1903 he met and married Miss Loora Stratton. He declared that this was the one woman he truly loved. Seeks Revenge He lived with her for 14 years. Then she left him. He stated that he tried every means in his power to get her to return to him and when she refused he made up his mind to destroy every woman who crossed his path. He added that he would cause the heart of each woman to ache, just as his heart had acted. In 1917 he married again; in 1918 he took unto himself four wives; in 1920 he was groomed in a brilliant wedding when he married Miss Blanche Van Hook at Columbus, Ohio. In 1921 he married in different women from various parts of the United States. He eclipsed this record in 1922 when he added 15 WIFE SHOOTS YOUNG DOCTOR THREE TIMES Omaha, Neh., April 15 — What is attributed to be the insane joylessness of a wife led to a near tragedy Friday morning when Dr. Wesley Jones, one of the city's most popular young physicians, was shot and dangerously wounded by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, at their home in N. 24th St. According to reports, Dr. Jones was absent all night on a professional call. When he returned in the morning his wife demanded to know where he had been. "Out with my little girl," he is said to have replied joyfully. His wife became enraged, seized a gun and fired three shots into his body, which took effect in his chest, shoulder and leg. After wrestling the gun from the hysterical woman, he ran to his automobile and drove to the Paxton Memorial hospital, a mile away, where he calmly helped the physicians to locate his wounds. Mrs. Jones is in custody, awaiting the outcome of her husband's injuries. The couple have held a most respected place in the community since their arrival here from Tulsa, where they were here, Dr. Jones was an officer during the late war and is an active member of St. John's A. M. E. church here. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 Scene in the circuit court of St. Louis, presided over by Judge Mix, where Charles L. Howells, an undertaker, was sentenced to five years for burying a sack of cement in a scheme to fleece the Liberty Life Insurance company of $3,000. The coffin and cement were introduced as evidence. Standing just inside the rail is Raymond Hurling, who was supposed to have been buried in the coffin. Howells (No. 1) was named as the chief conspirator. E. W. Brown (No. 2) wrote the policy from which Howells expected to collect $3,000. and Homer G. Phillips (No. 3), attorney for the insurance company, who discovered the fraud. SMITH BEATS M'KINLEY IN SENATE RACE It's all over but the shouting. Election returns are in the tumult has died down and successful candidates are receiving congratulations and plaudits of their followers. It looks like easy sailing for the Republican ticket on through the remainder of the campaign and the elec- Frank L. Smith M. H. B. tions in November—but one never can tell. Senator William McKinley, the senior member of the upper house in Washington from Illinois, was defeated by Col. Frank L. Smith. With many of the state presidents yet to be heard from, the present indications are that Colonel Smith has won by 125,000 majority. Senator McKinley ran a poor second in two-thirds of the districts of the state. He won in 10 of the city's 55 counties, in the Second and Third states, in which the street majority of the votes are of our Race. Mr. McKinley was beaten by more than two thousand votes. A. H. Roberts Wins In the state elections, Adelbert H. Roberts was nominated for the state senate; S. B. Turner and Warren B. Douglas were nominated for the legislature and George T. Kersey defeated William E. King for state senate. Joseph O'Connor was tried. Mr. King ran as an independent Republican, while Kersey had the backing of the Republican organization. P. W. Chavers, who opposed Martin B. Madden for congress, was snowed under. Mr. Madden running "DEAD" MAN FACES HIS COFFIN IN COURT Rush Plans to Hang 4 Under Kentucky's "Two-Way Law" Madisonville, Ky., April 16.—Kentucky, already made the joke state of the Union by its notorious "two-way" rape law, is hustling madly again this week to set the stage for another assault trial and execution. This time Kentucky "justice" has in tow four members of the Race who are vaguely accused of some shadowy connection with a series of alleged attacks upon white girls. Just what the connection is, has not been proven, but the color of the four defendants is enough to guarantee speedy conviction and hanging under the "two-way" law, which frees all white men caught in the act of rape, and hangs all members of the Race suspected of the crime. The same law which a few weeks ago was used to hang Ed Harris for a suspected assault and was last week reversed to free a white millionaire's son after he had brutally raped two little children, will be used Friday, April 28, to fix a death sentence on Columbus Hollis, 40, father of six children and a mine foreman; Bunny Fleming, 31, chauffeur; Nana Baird, 30, laborer; and Joseph Blinnon, 30, a friend of the other three. No Evidence All four men will next week be hustled toward the galows after joke trials which court officials freely admit will be "as fast as we can make 'em". despite the fact that the biggest piece of evidence against any of them is their color. One of the men was playing dummies at home at the time of the alleged assault. Another of the men is known to have been 15 miles from here when the attack he is accused of took place. His white taxi driver has sworn to the alibi. As for the against them is a worthless confession torn from Hollis after he had been driven out on a lonely country road and tortured. Carried His Picture The grievance against Blanton is that a white woman loved him so well she carried his picture in her nocketock. He was arrested after the picture was found by her white landlord when he went through her house. The book was not explained what he was doing with his tenant's nocketock is face- ing charges in another city for passing worthless checks. Kentucky has already shed its quota ofrocile tears over the fate of the alleged assault "victims" despite the fact that two white girls have freely admitted that they were voluntarily keeping company with the men under arrest. They were thrown into jail for admitting it. Call Out Troops The state that didn't even need a bean blower to protect the wealthson of a white contractor tried last week for savagely raping two dark children has already prepared to call in the millith machine guns, rife with gas and mounted escorts for the rial of the four members of the race. They are even being held in senate jails. Blanton was sent Tuesday to Hopkinsville. Hollis was confined first at Louisville and late Monday transferred to Eddyville penitentiary. Fleming and Baird are in the Frankfort penitentiary. An informal citizens' committee has been formed to hustle along the road to prevent a no chance is given the arrested man. The father; of one of the alleged assault victims wired that he would "arrive early Monday morning with a rope." County Attorney J. T. Gooch, State Attorney T. C. Bennett and the citizens' committee attorney, Charles G. Franklin, will speed the conviction. Sweet Trial Delayed by Death of Judge's Father Detroit, Mich., April 16.—On account of the death of the father of Judge Frank Murray, who will preside at the second Sweet trial, Prosecutor Robert Toms announced that the trial of Henry Swell will be postponed for one week. The case is now scheduled to go to trial Monday, April 18. It was also announced that Judge Murphy was so prostrated at the news of his father's death that he was unable to attend the funeral. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS STUDENTS IN NOVEL PLAN TO AID FISK Columbus, Ohio, April 15.—The graduating classes of 1925 and 1926 at Fish university, Nashville, Team, established a precedent this week in the group insurance of the two classes in the Supreme Life and Casualty company of Columbus. The policies were taken out on the individual lives of the students and Fisk was made irreversible beneficiary in each case, marking the culmination of a nation-wide campaign for the increased endowment of the university. This unique insurance feature, probably the first of its kind successfully promoted by any company our group, was initiated by E. L. Powell, honored alumnus of Fisk university and West Virginia state manager of Supreme Life. The class of 1925, considerably in the public limelight several months ago, was exceedingly active in this class, joined by the class of 1926 and encouraged by university authorities. The two classes voted unanimously to take insurance in favor of their alma mater, and voted to present this increase in the university assets to the Fisk corporation during commencement week, marking a new epoch in the life of the class. The acceptance by the younger generation of the responsibilities of a greater share in the maintenance of our educational institutions. Dining Car Workers Will Draw Back Pay Dining car cooks, waiters and porters of the C. R. I. & P. R. R. company are drawing two and one-half months back pay for overtime campe- since April 16, 1925. All men who work between April 16 and July 1, 1925, have worked commissary and are urged to request same from Assistant Superintendent Wickham. These checks result from the efforts of R. L. Mays and the employee committee. Commenting on same, Mr. Mays estimated overtime secured for these men during the past 12 months as $41,430.04, the same being compiled by Chief Statistician Hart of the United States railroad labor board from official reports made to the inter- service commission by the Rock Island company, ordering on legal regulations of that. Washington, D. C.. April 16. —Egged on by members of the Race hostile to the appointment of Attorney James A. Cobb to the late Judge Robert H. Terrell's seat on the municipal court bench here. Senator "Pat" Harrison of Mississippi has stirred up a hornet's nest of protest that has plunged the United States senate into secret sessions, and has precipitated a bitter debate that may result in a white man landing the job. Playing the role nearest his heart, the blocking of an appointment for a Race man, Senator Harrison is using every trick in his political bag to reverse the senate's confirmation of the appointment which President Coolidge has already given Mr. Cobb. Claims Coolidge "Deal" Even the faraway politics of Massachusetts have been dragged into the discussion in the secret sessions. Senator Harrison is seeking to prove that the president's support of Attorney Cobb was merely the result of a three-cornered dicker between the White House, Senator William M. Butler and a group of Massachusettsmen headed by William H. (Bill) Levis. The "Fat" Harrison version of the deal is this: Senator Butler, next to Coolidge himself in administration councils, is finding himself a weak senatorial candidate in Massachusetts against the strong Democratic senator, David I. Walsh, who will probably glen most of the Race notes. "Bill" Levis, who recently filled a Democratic bolt in Massachusetts, agreed with President Coolidge to support Butler provided the president backed Mr. Cobb for the judgeship. Cobb Too "Radical" New York's radical Race leaders have also figured in the discussion, which reached fever heat Monday. Attorney Cobb, as Washington counsel for the N. A. A. C. P., was deserved by the senator for being one of the few blacks always wanting their right." He was scored for fighting the Curtis segregation case, and for living in what was a "white neighborhood." Senator Harrison is fighting with a vim and an inside knowledge of facts that include politicians in the Mississippi congressman is the inmouth of politicians of Mr. Cobb's own race who fear for their strength if Mr. Cobb is appointed. Rather than see their own positions threatened these small potatoes within Mr. Cobb's own plan the opportunity he most desires—the opportunity to attack a member of the Race up for appointment. Two Killed When Auto Clinton, Mo., April 16.—Two persons were killed and five others escaped with injuries last week when the automobile in which they were riding plunged over the side of concrete bridge into an overflow of water from the Grand river. The fatal accident occurred when a car, Mack's motor car, the Ford car, struck another auto along the road. The dead are Mrs. Sallie Avery and Walter Mack. Those who escaped were Harry Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Tennille Swindell, S. Francis and Elizabeth Fewell. Window Smasher Nabbed Philadelphia, Pa., April 16—A man who smashed a display window in the Federal Loan office 19th and Federal Sites, and made $500 worth of clothing unwittingly switting in alarm in operation, which attracted Patronen Klinsey and Hagan of the Fifth district. In the chase which followed the fugitive dropped all the plunder and at 19th and Montrose Sites, William was captured. Ze ae Bh oe Cie eee Se Eecemeeniae® gS i 2 ee Seer ie Bre a ics is a E oS Pie ee Breen senag ad) lo cae Nadine Face Powder s apo Banishes Oiliness o ae? g { Nadine SscePonder Cea re re teat Sao ___ Nadia Blaha oemcshe tin oer Nein Fare aad, 00) ALE ETN PART 1—PAGE 2 KAPPA PLANS 1926 “GUIDE RIGHT’ DRIVE Citeaguane Exeekan High School Pupils Several thousamt members of the Kappa Airha Pat fiaternity are tak ine an “Retive part fn making Rulde Hight Week, snousnred by. the. (ra- ternity, a success. My radio,” ser- mons," conferences and. meetings they are putting inva play the rule Hehe machinery during the weel of Apri “Ikz5. The son of the movement Ix “The eleht man for the Hehe Jol" and the qirpose ty to In- fluence high school studenta to £0 to college and prepare themselves for the trade ur prafession far which they are best fitted, Astounding facix were uncovered by a committee of the Kappa Alphs Hab fraternity which Jnvestiated the Indusirial sachs ef the Hace, Very few members of Une Race were found ta the fields cf mann fretring, commerse sind the Bisher arte and professions, ‘Poday. the Ruco boasts only of a few thousand lawyers, ductors, ninisters “and teacheri—plenty. of pooiroom. keen eF8, an ocean of peonage serfx—with, a tnere sprinkling of hanks and small commercial enterprises, Cai hay given the Tnee many tents, ver today We are 35 ner cent strony Inthe common Liber seen of the nation’s wage earners, Kappa Alpha si, throuzh its guide riche moement hopes to sulle the south into the many. fells of industrial endeavor. Members. nf the fraternity in wil of the ble cities have planned special meetinzw and Hrograms by: whieh ther hope te reach and infnence most ‘of the ¥oung men who are now in high school. The Chicazo alumnt chapter Ill entertain high school studenss ML the Kasil, "3132 Calumet Ave. on April 25. Gp the sane day Omi cron chapter, New York, will enter faln the kizh schoo! stulonts of that city. Sinliar prosrams ate. being plinned in Louisville St, Lonts, Dee frolt, Washington and Philadelphia. AU the banquet given by the Chi- cago alumni a scholarship in one of the local universities will be aweled= ed to some Worthy mate senior high School student ving in Chlvazo, Th Me Ariustrone, Kansan City, Mo.. ix chairman nt the guile vient conimission and Fark f. Diekerson, Chicago, is grand polemarch of the ene, Pare) BW eect Aa & Sree a Sp” Be Well Rea e.| And Happy ely paces Maes EA Kenedy fiat ratlea)s pe rl denier geee EM Coustipetion, Biliourness, BS ‘Sick Headaches. 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ORES oF Bese AR ea ib Leena Be aes, Ghee ENE pelle fa Weel ee Al, d 7 rs Been a ANd LIN (oN. | Ble pe EES f a fet NN ONS ee ee ae ‘ arn i PR oN eae = allt) Seen CL a »_ inet kL ata Sa = =e wae ear oa ee ee ee rear ge j i eee peng eats s ~* = " eS aie ae oe : Bree Re ‘A $43,000,000 con game hit the rocks latt week whew detectives, from the Burns agency nabbed’ three outha SR 20 Pi Me Hee eee (oie welethie Ave Mostphelee lesest at tae gangs tad ake peetie Bie Rome of Coates Hamat Ba, Cee Mecatgte aca cs tee sniett’ oP ibn wien deroetag bo goes, etey len tle en tea anes “apse Gmtre ‘Leas eleciis emote Bibs gf guacncrane ane eters, Phos, phere acne ie’. Cooks Bear aameey attaotins and Burau iS Cee oro ners Seelana BPo Eset Attn aienyiaelves. ne 6e “ ‘999 1 BELIEVE IN ‘SOCIAL EQUALITY Retin Mates i ieene, Tea TER “Do, you mean to say that you: a sefineCiicurea weinany advaeate ine Eomiminging. af whites ‘ond Negroes? Groin “Aeice.ation together In clubs Would, ‘of course, naturally result. in their acsceiation “together “socially. Siting “togethers dancing together, Yeu"houlehiook with favor upon your Gancing with » legro, er your waugh- fencwhen. she rows older. having Nabces cotton her er going driving Seth them? “yne, Se. Robinson."* answers _ th Halienian-Jollus Weekly, Ghani, Kan, Mpleeruuniy. do “advucate “the com: nlinsllne of me white and dacker races Expectaliy dow fadvaeate it inthe Scholes and ‘colleen, “Tele indsed onl ie" cameiste ne cuimmingiing that races Findumneutuly. ‘diferent, fan’ hope. te Seine eventely: ta thera ader Stantihe “aud” appreciation of" each otier, “and where, Tek son. Is. Sit Sn eifort at understanding” tore prop Fi oer ante enum “Giaee, tan Sealversty, thn whole atewed puEpor Se iehieh te to farther the contacts ai Gecten "tne ‘Soingrehenston. of Hs st Free commingling “nut 1 would not seem to quihble. Lawileve there shoul he as free'a com: hiunalinye ‘of white and ‘darker. races tivashut thie, thelr common “country su Mere fs Heunegom ant inane of whit tosh, Dat vere gad to. stats cates Scs'siy, omen ind for atl that fuse a3 Sheeig ms Whiteners lta 21S Teue, wnt mane the lees elncerely— in ‘Ayitad political, eeonomnie and. social Shute Uetween the white citizens and iithark fF etgens ot the United Sate Sor Tnuhvis opposed: to sesregation Eelin! "teh getvesntion ran And Goes ESuinake for _nisapprehensions nd in cundetandines ‘Ath ail phe attend ihe evils that follow naturally” in thel EESit wy Ghine ‘every child, white or dave siiogld have equal opportunities (thine white nd Colored people should tig precisely” the same constderation wt advantages ae all timex aad ih al pate "they should have the ‘caine Pvtheog in schools, tm aravelings. ph Fetustama Ine theaters, dn atores, In Ehwurices on plasgronas, tn oboe "un: og ano? emela in "iahor unton®) huapincs and anywhera elge Sou eat think’ of that have chanced to omit Boors In Both Races “You sue, what #9 many people for- etme Often honestly da nae realize Ts" that “there "are Ail kinds “of | Ne- Erors. ‘pleasant ‘and “unplensant,. 6a: fated’ and. ignorant. sensitive, “and coarse, “igh “ilgded” and bestial. “tn oth White and. Negro "races there are UiStee and tn both Faces there are men And Women of wide vision. duty upror- funni tr the mament ths word Neen meatlimed many thule insane He The ileneee tue nt that Bateed Pence of tea of, its may earnest and ee Pinalis: modicers exponents: but at the Cerg lowect and moze ehiftiess tne. NRE ete ae ee to give you dainty fragrance.* Nadine Face Powder is pre- pared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadi- nola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been eran ae Saath Wnt day fe pita ‘at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or bru- mate BO eet atk easily, just send 0c for a large SOUS SS Promptly, postpaid. Address Department D, National pout] ‘Company, Paris, Tennessee. , jacePowd | ea 7 er Nadine Face Powder, 50c\, IN GIGANTIC CON GAME 2 es ee Meee aee. tepe, then of she tyne eandovie and minstrel shows hay styled Or courge’ yo aah Wish to. a swith eat eset Ware NE, State TMi tink hak hort ty “Ci det hice) ani. with" me daveheer SENG? neh te ery Ehaeining an ese eye Heteed Wi ie"taneinguimnies, "Youle use about Be Hie, peocotini toe abouts. telactend am Avior ao fe ntefraca Sat Aa cea atte nice Mana hy ie shcubine neh Teaitnotmagitens ain atts elther of Ins augers woul heal alae and dance te ae miueh, grace and dieaity fngag ids, 2alremmedousnese AM GF thet cults, Segre: members a8 ith ang" Ste white’ members No Race Prejudice “iy children. always. have, gone to sehoe! swith Colored rhiideem and ecsbt ‘iti ay une anew er hele ws Siessmintea. "Re ‘moons eon wih ake ine dinners aiite and Cotores_ evs Sha" glele“eny “occurs aaa master at cori, ail'in a Yalsenns sonettele in one thom under he Sper ston a Face Coneciaivenens among te children ‘Fees naver i ang "nuaral spunea: aus. ace Antipatne Retwee schiicen ey"achulte eraniy oftor i hes heen Aing-donked into” them ‘hy prejudiced siden hen atten the Iason, fe oni {oo inoratchte abaerined "AM, af Sovran interttied with fil the Yorse of {radian hint i Ie is bussed om Ya ihe ext, Eencraaitn. Spuehadk Senin, these, same. chil daren sto Mave Just talsiea neh ste beige “could” Ep ta ame atau ice Steam haflors ah eet a toga on a oun ne togethers Sor wait Se, too mich foe ane wennbitiea ot the duit Whe People, “iteals, “it “we” iaugnanie=the Biter inlogie ‘of it. OF rather. Ie would ie thesia Grant were not 39 Brim and often Wragie, Quite Inconcistent “Ry, the ame token, 1 how, white others eta “are perfect Wiig to Eve" Coaeet street to Rel fem fats for thelr" chiitren during. the ae ers ‘Riost tender ant ienenelonabe Scary, Wot are acaniathaed at the iden at'"Eniored teachers iat the past Sthnsins ecard theme fe alge ail Heh foe sella our oe BAe tn fin nrevuy tauehe ‘he a" thorouchie Rraparedy weilhteaced, der tone ef agro fail to ines elehee’ he good Bete” ort fogie “nf'*Such an ‘atulie Eien mare! tinenahte fe'the notition of Haves nte prefer Colnced mids In x Hoceenoise Wei senent Whe: on at Cot Greg Mstenaainghers oF of Colored Gained’ wurees : {Uetonalise'1 do, not, dump, peonie inun‘cinzae 1 nofider ‘ach Raiden Siafatgise Ang aoc tan pindeto eh REP Ge ng! heer’ cldvent eur IR: Hane, aighousin Mice: haw Knot an | Eons ta Seton! with wardens Nept cl |frta, ‘the har formed’ a teal feicndehip Mth’ tis ane AP them dneusieas htm T have’ aflnant Tarare in these Satumar. MAS snr entine flendehin feis'tom, ana both titte giris gee much Eiesigne aha anita evelonorent Pom FORE aha inna then Mice ae im have her to inne of Minny Sn the hana” Se $e alte aw dainty ad wel fnamared ata" fetninl eae an’ Aloe Rerscie and alten ee say. iy Sees ell masingred Indes’ She dosnt ike Siuctia hecause he. ie enteeta Mae ore Wan "Seine prope shy! nt eet Redhat edie he thie Teare, ae Tne deat fie Alt Norse’ she fs ‘eine! hae" ace woth dente aie i Aegineland Andee onet other Neeanss tos tatee minnt iauereoa at ato : Like Draws Like | jCiAaA that. Mr. Roningon, te exacts jac iathde, Fatima an, Bests Sinan gion Caleeed pees Stn uot sul Tiawe inward one Ranier, i in, Neammtndied er fret. oe mo thelhere tener at Segtiee fen Raa eae Rate he et haneet inthe sneha! uf ifehtcRial Mente Melk "then, motiere hee eit! win nthe acetate Sahsctual Neenomn” Ponder ih sot Siem an! ariel sen ike Se" pomy hich “Angwents ta: Son, ane 2 the Meas inaagines is welttan bea Soa) fan chin aed Te"? autte tien te woestat et Shes! there, iene esting "that ie ‘ns tke.” The Berea ered nersen sehet wana Tine int 2 eater vai 92" frat-lats enter, hee: ein ecaee in @ aan, fe cearbeds ing! re he tone tnanmered ‘of Toss core itis Vareteed and Reneranly Necepted [Tin'ene anne ripe SE white oreo Less Advanced eyes leaner me Tere i fr dentine, thae"the esr Race as Shale ein this sounee Ae ene Hot a Svea ‘aw tne wlio rare ak sechaten Cage mont tase Won Aiprhuo ace ne aileancadte ‘wen he's Sete So Fae ecm te meth EMG mistahn of the” asta Nied"in ii fplstasen ‘aftoree (8° niente ha ate Brothers ant aisters, "Eath "ae hae {eo imc to oer teow ween delmamie the orrn of coping the ole Baer mace I ec TEAS wnt the Nesroe race Is far mare jade aith ‘Ning yan, tbe white ease Hate a alt nite whe asterntiane Pee tient: ae course telietoue brisk. tie eligiote supersatione sherienea 3 ‘hive neopie- Sand hen Pome es nets Sven’ more Sleoroush” and tncenesls he Foloren “peoples “Ana tn: time of rin here is nethinic on’ earth in ehieh the Coioced ma pate es Yalth oe ea Neh fe mite een 'relfgnee, than the’ Che Tlagrchurch Nolan tats mars Eating Yeomn the Coronel main Te tees flan fehite ministnres tenn of course there gen extentions: and vere’ spent ones Tag thes oniy "Weove the” oath rtieeitere it te time the. Col. crea ‘man ehanced Wie Ahad ous Sheaateed oie! He faaage cowant inertial coe etruittle tn Ms Attiewds Eman tee Aee the orehe the Se inchs fie nice ena enemas Breanna anor’ Shere’ age auhy hee ielne” Coat mining snd oa “asin eee ee ein Ne, eG tinh elleatie to memiershant etek {ta UF clintie to: memberstin. icick= ghitca oka Meten fer Tighe Sas 6, oe, ROBENT Ss AMNOTT, Lee R, fone RSL Se, ei a co an LED wick roe nome SAR ED wencismse suet ANd EEE oa, aed sage eae arg Fa, anvihe Pestagiee et Chicane it, Vader ad" siete SH “Tens oF SUNSURITION (rayne Adetovel-—Ote seer, $5.00, We wosttae ALTE! iguana) -Oge roar. 5 7 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fiat a at thorn cent fet them aor gee betcee eh ar Oa Hee ae, Se Soe ee St atts Seg a at es Se een teen rau e aries Ou Gen oe ae ork eee Beil HEN. Aeyte e ReSa Mess sh ere Bae the toes lees eas awe souk ie theta, auleed_ marina IRE ats OR get ae Ea tis net cpean, en to Motest. ‘That le thelr own busl- Boal atirad actuate Sater Hane cintiorsa ‘inn sed Sroseante tee Staats a eine anon EA iors ener haan che Se vatiate ae hatte Ese aie: fo peaecra ag ela ACRE kee eee tog alerse ee eg Cra ce Bele SAS pitlind teat eet SIO Ne debe dat eee eee Sn itt Loar ii Sie aain iat cel) heise Tah SRE nue acttcar tnt eh Genera iment teen ae SEs re gh Sco se oa Fiber ptt ni ott hie febes prcnt ain ape Sepnetetgeg Be eerie teary ee care EaiRene Mee Ne alta Sobiing of eeas See Mean ns Suh ot ee ee nee EEA leah, Set Mader Fhe hele Toaster eomeh 2 seas ties ate Seoet Ge 8 EEE SoS aster es Be eto Bao eas ia” a ten Sal lee rect c eedr malts Eien SLE ot Mn SU Neches oat Sr tem nee Rees cebaieed ube eater RE ee mene ie Foes Baa that oan ite See See ea eee se Sereenie anraanrele ome aes Fas, Mell Gee fede ha Be meats hare tant at oy ore aks, ae Ge ne fesuthe dalners te oneeia fee sere Hoses deat Dutra eee dee teste i] Maeva “Alelnedy ays ial seatalar tl iste fare ee Bae SOUL, Pihial ena oe HRM aah badeiale, ibe ee da Seele clee eta, ee. tanta 12 RR EA eat tae et 16 pSeaaaie, Sel here eorhata, Betta eaten anette Be Poe Seed, Weak tt A iene sees ris ne eeeals Re Rica Hie wee ht aceltgatel” san ae Fetioungas ‘hie "ambitions. Sieh fing Dr. J. W. Lykes, A. M. E. Church Worker, Dead Greenville, § ©. Apel 16 —Mndreds ot arson. neh i, Aiur college 3 pualicatcireier packed Allen Tom eee a church ast week cant pal Ther ast seaperts to Dr dW. Lakes Raw We Bs lee, paetor, Wetlvered ti Tie Takes, for 50. years a worker tr the Aw Ace, “Chairet pmssnd ane a AIS iieine ‘ftipwtina x” penionedt Mines Tie us Sal knot rion th fountres having served x member the Maton’ council. for thiety Feary 9 Aefouate tor the: generat camncit” and fame truiste of Alien saul Wiberfore Prominent among tose who vattendas the ecremonien were Dr, Te ik. Sims Columba Be.) Rowe. adame ambi, Ee gees rad, Ne jamb, S.C “ates Chappelle Columbine Soi: Sire, Aine to: Tomblin, &. 6.1 Stine “Ethel Gingon’ Ch Imma, §° Cine EJ ttamser, Green: Wood.” Gin hee. VM Wihiams Hrconwond, $. 0.1 Prof. ireene Jncken Soinmbine Ses Cs and Stee se Glertstinn, ‘tasieena,'S “Co Rae 1, § Reld. Cangenss Cc: Tepe, fA. Lagan BGintone 'S'G.s Rew. “Wihllinn” Owene Glinton, Sc. Rees b. Co, Withernyonn Shartnntiieg tod Rew t, Geile Sharianburs, & (Gi:atra. Snare hin: Sint an datighter, Spagianmine. S.C irs Heege Herminns “Srrtwntiurs, “s GP nae Wy, Eiger, Niwwreesee, & CE Ree. ‘We, "el enttrand Anterior Seu Hew WW. is White, Abie & 6g. We ah Dawkins Prirlisies SS Tec 6. \Goazan, Antergong © Tov. A, O° tart, baupent, 80.2 Ree AON pastae! Het San tne, Shar ianbuires OE Hey, ne nas Be PAE Ratetags, Grtenhcomd, Se es Oo smmee Cain, See Rex, Te Bow Ins Nhnovitieg PE oe AE. Sarnia New Cop Captures Two Bandits After Chase Hew Tork. Are IA policeman gubea aie ieke Pantin ahrpee Fin eaci’pee week oust ita eas ath font nf OS Lanes Ae and ne ited thems Alkan sine” hie peved a RuEwe gtick. “titus Thompson eee We TERN Manat tae Genter 2A at W TEN BL the! docked un oa 8 chinese Nolan, USing doors. reached tha jow- sey aires af NY Gone deh Lana ASt, ont i284, want atinna tomes Mini “immo inae'eene Site stone ‘Thevaene Wax hose te Sota eat W's seeped io" the Rat noe eStddenly. he sat. two men climbed Ss aeeamed a nag fonnd sted to ce iain’ Em heorth® oe ativerwate “sind ‘Tighed “un the tin to the Sogn" eave sheee amledemefed th HER a bets dy re pa Ey Dies at Auto Wheel Hirmincham, Als, Avil, 16—Whit selena aot Mine we Ma tSevect ate “Yenae dinates Jat snturdae feening’ Wein tenes iealier og Sattr: Mla taifen a heat Beedek ama dd etore fe comnts ihe machine fo at” Stet Ere Davies aceompanving’ Wim, “halted th far 'Sicinue a areldent™™ Relatives 0 the dnd” ma snid that be hse been Suitering fom Beare’ ersuble: for agiae BURY NEPHEW OF ATTORNEY N. K. MGILL oo Sanford, Fla. Aprit 16.—One of the most” impressive funeral. services wei tat cametsuni Gt Kan wittoaned Tirchcne eure tase pee Recs aot Cork whe the steak theodore Stes BRU Young’ man at “Autornes By Stal Fatksencite we, ane Mentone Of Attorney Nek, MeCui Gin Woda td seat ia ate ress tne af ihm mont preiniaent Metres of EASE Chane thier aenete “ening in inthe’ edheastenat dad RE SPE cee comnts wok only Sttendea the tumeraye iM request seeanee ae Unt andr ot oer Lee ee Fhe fuera wax held ¢eom the St [aul Hawise chal ae sehich et Beshrcter nase. Fellowine th TOneae were ena pecceer of ap fevcitiont’ ef tke ReNinet Gunee Dino 'had ween'eut abort We we Times Meaibectreve ¢hude Ry everd HOGS outstanding imen ana omen ih Borie nani ee” "Pe “va Pistol hth westore Manton Tae epselil peiae Hon. 0. M ‘Thrasher Present stet"hec the hartleen wore deatine ge ted nal tee ncienes “Taree Mocessian wan akeun"te mre thet Seetreed one "af the, mene arama SSeutn'that han taken since Toray fice enuen' tn thie eiciay. Hon Beg. erbraater. one ef the mon Rotel’ agarea im iocat Roltcal ie soe, ine tan on ti Giese et Sanline heen made mayor of Santord Spa wha'st wresene ile the positon sr'minerinendent ae youile fnearues See ee eee an ds hae eaten His’ Presence inthe chureh, ae Theater haa entesed ihe church qale eenntinced wed hoe. weber Be amoniced “tx the toar at tee ualtorlum, chore be half ne grins taisute te" the Sous nee shorn be Han'ehmg ne anig"ae now well but Bie Unable, to withhold an expression at ihe aaiuization hich he tai for Souns SHeGliche arose ond asked the Belleoe ot nbine iansoerpes, es Rrarkee" ror 20 minyton ihe Sounts Tuperinten feat. nourst forts a ee mann Ranae ie an once Phat ge or ‘Thenanre Mccabe decid Salbula tare. we my Spiration ative to the Youth of bath Pheer Wale aa'n enecer which we ight ail emulates "knew him as Tae ite hed wowed Sie te | Tele" Bln asap elder ttn mich! Know “he ‘Meflinc. ‘Sualtion "se eerie ia tara Bi alan a Bosna anon intimate ana “arse Fronds whoa” nasingarleven “ae owe he “sorely Se eaSia amt” fren Ia"ing eideese cific t trevahinn’ Boints Out Achievements air. Phrunger pointed To ekamnt atier’ extinpte” cothe! aeeaa mania at votne Meailte shone sareet Thich Thawed bavond eae the bel: Tame raturecamich awalted $i ea he but tek, "An coraie Sottmated 2 beeweon $000-und fki00 eine te nin rematicable tnausirrs A begat! ful heme in the chy of Siagat hich fet lenmea ‘out at. $30. tant doe Harare: Keaving: for‘sehrel is Pemer arya ste fore St ‘Port ‘Caoneraete ok Sethe most, pronvennive attestes re Fant ‘const! Bank accounte with the Siamese an tasers ase ing ann Nose, Tenn alone feifh ‘a "motor car aypenreg in ah Inventory of" Nit wenleh” atten. Nis aaah } Resider hie widow, va. anti Udi Aauichter Paling. whe" sate trom, Waynesvile, SUC: wer theee norm, ne lonven'®fxinee. © Be aes Clit ‘one of tne est known: Inverse inthe Mate mf Fioclae ad a nea Beat ent ontste ence art poiliciny Weis the'nephewe on Atterker Se Mectn'ee Ghlenan, i seeneess man: ater of ‘The Chicags’ Hefender ara Aeinant "eiareecniiernse ae ane Beato of inal aft Stes Hoe rape Mi’ cneatiianed Manel nat tne’ Bi Uae sSeepuane ttre oe nee fe Hiinaie nd move the tey ehotee Tere cnet ear Miata POWERFUL YET — GENTLE POSLAN HEALS ECZEMA {7 Have Smooth STRAIGHT HAIR arc USE THE DOUBLE CURVE COMB auiet 75c to $2.00 Teghabits og. trend blenanie Saws gp Ladies Look! Gorgeous Peacock Rinse ate Se Se 6s Fart nue ia A 2 Git se Ge oat (a i eee Gaal gece a ae Pag oo bee AERO ALS calag SR t aat SORA Baie Gate SS SRENFAC IMPORT Co. Dest, F endnote etn. = FOOSE TIS SO SEES . & af : j x a jda_<@limagd 5 x OD Cale 2 8g ao sr zn r iS 2 il sa & a & a) = Poe Be YK iP re 1) oa rs s fy -HIY © 92S ce). : Al] ye age ce s ; ) Ea Kya Gee } 3 \ Foy} | 3 Xo a x tat 5 og . 2 ola ~ 6 2 es ON ok 2 Joe . 1 BZ GNA. bn ZENA INE & om Be 0? co We | Hee Mrs. 8 Ae WE aie Rosa . ee . et Wall Wig | TSNSTONS TON GUSH ON OUS NG NOnonoNgn The quick, sure relief from their pain and suffering, which thou- sands of women are getting through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. seems almost miraculous until you stop to consider that in at least nine out of ten cases we now know these painful troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides. loss of appetite, lack of sleep, irregularity, cramping. nausea, dizziness and + that tired, worn-out feeling so cammon among. girls and women today, are due to one freaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. Most medicines for the treatment of so-called “female troubles” 7 have Jitu or no effect on Catarrh in this form. G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for this disease and it is un- doubtedly its power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh which is making it so universally successful in relieving and helping women and girls everywhere, after other methods and treat- ments have failed. S1.t0 to the St, dosephes, Laboratories, Menipiisy Tent. sat Py mn Women Now Depend on \GrEP i son Hit a coy Pu te a iat, Sash’ Pe SSH) Bs z SP ei = oe fan he JOSeCPN'S Es EI a 2 roe ; S55 |i ee Gs. 7 ) 2] = lial 2 on ee ee) u a) ee | To Restore their Vitality Walls Ni i a a DEMENTED MAN ATTEMPTS DEATH IN FIERY GRAVE Cneser, Pag Apel) 6a SN a lea te Beat nef taheend Sorte ptm nen eer te ts cree des cs Sune, ee orm ct sunres east Cer coe neath ensctaeee Bacio es, Nee | : MINISTERS ROW WITH KNIFE AND HAMMER Birmingham, Ala. | April I—-Rev serenmih Hinttte i” suffering rom 4 iermtedt thee, the resule ofa comalce hin ieee “ie 1s iaainaes “Mondase in Lihtwesquper effin in Peurth Avas Age Sording ta’ statements, the ‘ow staited Shme"Miustanen from ‘the giant. when Ree ratte insisted one Roe ames Feerimed wae due hin eis ead that Rew. Ramisew succeeded th gettin Away fonm hie antagonist, and fished inte” the omies, “wheres "as a" short While. he “wae”ngnin attacked by Thev: Baucie, “tno follswea ‘ints. ; hege was muich “hustling around at tng shee Wh Beer Bats aan oor, those: present ‘Say AHAC he Zenclied ino nie ek packen and besa deans hot When raved te be hammmvers asd itis cette" "enaging’ toward “He. iammaey. he aftaty was quashed when Rev. 11m Mutthee’ tested" tnd Bh: Ried ine mene Ret Samaey, Wis sata, Misia” a'icked enife in: the ‘sctlm: mage Auto Crash Kills Baby; Driver Flees the Scene Memphis, Ton. Aneit 1 —Wavini fejenis aid scorn to the weone: Si Pte rena ie said to have Saeethe Recident, which resaiied ithe snetan Roath of Gener Sanderlin, “elcmenthceh finoe alee" phitte "Ee" sinters nm ater plier at! tiizewsy ‘Siwiae” Le Ret Fons tine Ven Farmall ‘charge lin, mansianaheer, tut tarped tent Hi Gruck'and'ran aien from he scene” Ho Naw not" been opnrehended. According to witherree. donee crash neaene, Wan sho Kandeviin "earth Gentaineg six ‘Rorsans “The. enlist Brake "the chilis, nek, | "thronts om Hloience Were made” child ones. COURT TILT TO DECIDE ON LEGAL HEIRS Washington, D. C.. April 16.—Who ara the Retes to die’ poinerly an Third SN. Wee lett bythe. lnc Jultis Warren, Se, whe dled) July e082 That ln the question the supreme court of the District nt Calumla, asked to settle in a trlendte. sult for the constrnetion of the Wil of th Tate setior ‘Warren, "Tho wale brought. by Mra. Angelia Trust Bishop of @90 47th SN. F, thresh Attorney Aumumten We. Gieiy ngeton Rea. Mey Therom Dickson ant he two tnthnt. sonm. Alexander Dita fand Thaddeus dear Dickson of 60 ese xt ‘The late Julius Warren. Sr., hefore hig doth made. a wl efving th Thiet Se properte_ te. his wike to We" ana al" Wer death "sie a dition Wareene dees tand ame” ey inate of ha hoa Me funley Jubis Warren died he. Heine be elas stat aie a hates iter ale oe tema, Rie aenion Warren in le wl a nemenics anrivee teen an eeu a [Serine teat ic hie son ire mae helen thls Praperis® wan in 1 Inthe male Rete Of wie twa aaa Wupheres ee wish ‘nea ae Tekan atthe time of The dent upeeices tee een ae aan ay aa orn Poa mstetiad tea eneriare Ra Sonos citner mais ae foes Tate hee mmeritge Stee icison ead te iona"wehy ee covante ny wneriies HR oernar Gray crea ne eal jot Sex Hlshon that tiie to te ray Seay (on the te SiR Ue tenses Seva in Reine ae he aie atte seen oe Tutlne gees de [Thre igo ih eine hetwen 1p ie eoarina Tae at ay tia ica ‘or'a ities aetermiension’n therHAle dn the ponent rte eenin Rheem married eeics atte, Slee Joon ig"the dushcer sf the hese wit A ae Aarti pand Mrs, Bishop SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 New York, April 16. —Retare hla departure. for. Haltl. Perceval ‘Thohy. former charge Taffeires of the Halttan legatinn In Washing ton and now representative of Uie Patriotic union of Halth, requested that the press issue for him a pub- he denial of the report that Hal- tian eltizens would opose the an= polntment of a man of our Wace hs,U. S. milnister to Hatt, ‘othe “statement lite heen made and spread. that Haitians would nat welcome a Colored man aa the Fepresentative of the Untted ] Stntes In. Haiti" said” Mr. Theby. | “This is. of course, absurd, There J have been several’ Colored minis- ters from the United States to Haiti and thes pave been rcelved with utmost cordialite. Moreover, When Anieriean ‘Colored people have enzrated to Halti thay have found the consideration and the courtesy which was thelr due, and they. and. thelr descendante are Anions the most respected citizens ef the countes. Haith would be Elad to welrome, as she has done fn the past, a Colored (*. S. min- ister.” Philadelphia, Pa. Aprit 18. —Joseph aacknnn, 1 gears eid, Ain Caraemier St seer sant uni le bor Perse Halnen. S Bata Rat Ma ah Mraupent in See Hieah Sh oman on San a ee fore eee ony. andthe partis Sad gat intadacate Reena Salo han ented each ore eRe ayers ane ae ek Sear ati RDG Tattaat thresh the Fogle, "Phvateane altho Ponte i natitachieal Say herd trata BURMA aa ae the hee and aieaD: foun i | Brothers Electrocuted Huntsville. Tox. April 68. A. rranimon a Purest Hebiason, brats Seen faline: were: cleetrordted a ENC the dundee of Stotsrestle Patles: Inia ef Me inbetl wf Dale | BAD SKIN CURED vient. ey using SCOTT'S SKINFOOD. | Scherr pce ar Peet yale eS anes: Chonan: A. C. The only member of his Race to pass the recent Cook county hospital examinations. Dr. Forney will be appointed soon for an internship at Cook county hospital to start this December. He is well known not only in the young professional but in the musical circles of Chicago as well. 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Men certainly like Lux Toilet Form—they ask their wives to buy it—they buy it them- LU TOILET FOR Toilet Form LUX TOILET FORM SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 VETS BUREAU KEEPS HANDS OFF TUSKEGEE Gen. Hines Says "No Changes Due" Washington, D. C., April 16—General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans' bureau, in a statement on Monday, denied that there would be any change in the policy of operating the United States hospital for disabled veterans at Fuskezia. Ala. It had been charged that certain officials in the veterans' bureau were in a conspiracy to discredit the administration of this hospital by an all-Race personnel. General Hines declared that such a charge is "not substantified by the bureau fully intends to, continue its present policy with regard to the administration that capital for and by those of the Colored race." A decision in the case of W. L. Jones, chief engineer, who was suspended Oct. 12, 1925, is expected this week. Jones was asked to tender his resignation in February, but declined to do so on the ground that it would be an admission on his part that he had consisted to bring the report to the Ward, the commanding officer, against whom he had previously made charges. The case was later reopened and Jones restored to duty to Jan. 1 last. A decision is also expected in the case of Dr. J. D. Nelson, against whom Dr. Ward preferred charges of insubordination. DR. M. O. BOUSFIELD ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LIBERTY LIFE When the stockholders of the Liberty Life insurance company held their annual meeting and election of officers elected to head the organization, He had been acting president since the death of Frank Gillespie, president and founder of last day. E. H. Carry, director of agencies, was elected to the board, while David Denton, vice president; Rev R. L. Brady, Detroit, Mich., second vice president; Henry Cole, third vice president, and T. C. Wheeler, fourth vice president. The meeting last week is said to have been the best in years. Immediately after the election the capital was voted to be increased to $200,000. LYLE'S MIDDLE HEAD HONEY & LIVEN MEDICINE THEY EXPECT so much of a soap! A not too noticeable fragrance - Defender Photo. MEMPHIS, TENN. selves! It gives them everything they want in a soap. We made Lux Toilet Form by the very same method the French use for their costliest, finest soaps. Yet—blessed achievement—you pay no more for it than you used to pay for common, uninspired soaps! No wonder everyone eagerly demands this "savon de toilette." Lux Toilet Form is on sale wherever toilet soap is sold. 10c. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. ARREST THREE AS CON GAME FLIVVERS OUT Fake Patents Used in Bold Plot --- With the arrest of Charles E. Humphries, 23, 4910 Forrestville Ave., and his two pals, Harry McAlpin, junior at the University of Wisconsin, and Donald Winn (white), Sunday afternoon, police claim they have uncovered one of the most gigantic con games that has been brought to the attention of the department in recent years. Game based on promises that would make Rockefeller sit up and take notice, hit the rocks soon after Humphries attempted to relieve Henry Jansen, tile contractor of 307 N. Michigan Ave. of from $10,000 to $15,000 with his tales of a refrigerator car patent, claimed had netted him $43,000,000. Humphries told police that he conceived the scheme in the basement of a friend's house near his home in St. Louis, Mo. developed it while he worked as a bellhop in the Broadway in Chicago, and finally started to work it when he thought it perfected. Louis Owens, 6614 Rhodes Ave. uncle of the prisoner, introduced his nephew to Jansen, Mr. Owens, now a lawyer. He told his stories and for his service his nephew after his uncle's death said he would make a will making his aunt beneficiary of $2,500,000, which he told the police she took to be entirely in good shape. After his introduction to Mr. Jansen, Humphries told the contractor he had sold his rights to a vacuum ice space in a refrigerator car to the Pacific Coast Sales company of Los Angeles for $25,000 that he held notes for that amount. In the furtherance of this scheme, the youth exhibited notes. He displayed letters from the Boatman's bank of St. Louis purporting to show that he had for $200,000 and $664,000 and $6,800,000 be taken up at various dates. The promises Humphries made the contractor were so luring that Jansen had to consult his banker before making out his note to him. An inquiries related to the banker and his companions were nophrines more than confidence men. They were arrested a few hours later by detectives from Burns agency. PASS THROUGH CITY Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Brady and son Robert, Detroit, Mich., passed through the University to visit friends and spend their spring vacation. While here they attended the Second Baptist insurance company. Rev. Brady is pastor of the Second Baptist church, one of the largest churches in Detroit, and the institution in club and fraternal circles. MRS. CLAXTON RETURNS Mrs. Georgia Claxton has returned from Louiseille, Ky., where she attended the innermal of her mother. The innermal is survived by four daughters and one son. ATED ST OF MEN X KNITTING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SENATOR WM. McKINLEY Who was vanquished in the Illinois primaries by Col. Frank L. Smith. Mr. McKinley is completing his first term in the senate. His vote on the world court is believed to have been the cause of his defeat. Illinois Voters Kill World Court Move (Continued from Page 1) up a comfortable lead in his district. On the McKinley-Deneen slate for county commissioners. Rev. William S. Braddan, pastor of Berean Baptist church and chaplain of the Eighth Illinois regiment for 21 years failed to land a berth among the nominated Henry S. Golson prominent in local political circles, was however, on the successful list, sponsored by the Crowe-Barrett faction Many Factions Involved The political situation in this state Tuesday reached a high point in cloudiness. There were so many factions and the ballots were so large that few persons were clear as to the procedure in voting there, therefore the interest centered around the leaders of the tickets. Those who were for Frank Smith voted the straight Crowe-Barrett ticket, thus sweeping the candidates of that faction into the lead for Republican honors. Another revelation in Tuesday's news are in earnest about their fight on the world court, despite the fact that few have taken the trouble to learn just what it means. Colonel Smith's platform was to defeat the world court and he won on it. The chief objection to McKinley was that he voted for America's entry into the court, and that fact provided his undoing. Although Mr. Smith was nominated by a large majority in the Republican party, he will have a stiff battle to defeat George Brennan, the man running on a wet platform and who had little trouble in landing the nomination Tuesday. Comparative figures on the election, based upon returns now in, show that the difference between the number of votes Mr. Smith had Brennan was not large enough to guarantee too easy sailing in November. SUPER-BIGAMIST IN JAIL; HAD 51 WIVES (Continued from Page 1) more names to his note book of the morgan, he had made his notes. women he had made his wives. During the latter part of 1922 he was arrested in Danbass Ohio, when he gave a basked card for $900. His career was interfered with by the grim hand of the law and he was sent to the penitentiary at Columbus for attempt to defraud. Forgets Name He met and married Miss Glennie Hayden of Evanson soon after his release and when she faced him in the courtroom, she said that she was one of his wives, but he could not remember her name. The notice had his note book and he could not refer to it. He was armed with the names and addresses and many newspaper clippings of pictures of some of the inmates in the courtyard. He acknowledged that he had served a term in the penitentiary in Pennsylvania for bigamy. Jones was arrested by Officers Sheehy and O'Leary when he was recognized by a victim of his bad check passing while sitting in the courtroom. Mrs. Louise Wilson, to whom he had just given a check for $400. Jones had gone to the place of Jones. Wilson to ask her to use her influence in helping him procure a suitable situation whereby he could carry out his real estate operations. He had in his possession various contracts from reliable real estate dealers where he had negotiated for many buildings varying in value from $42,000 to $500,000. Claimed to Be Hoir He carried with him a newspaper clipping which recounted the death of the late Charles R. Jones, times mayor of Brooklyn, III, who died leaving an estate of $300,000. Jones would represent that he was sole heir of the estate. A bank book showing a balance of $28,000 was also shown to his prospective brides. The police have in their possession the woman checks which Jones has passed. The smallest of these is for $1,000. When asked how he had married so many women Jones modestly admitted that a bank book showing a substantial balance was a veritable bait for the best woman. He used them only, he said, to put over a real estate deal by declaring that he had just married "Miss So and So." the daughter of perhaps the leading man of a city. Method He Used Jones was asked what means he used to desert a bride, and he laughingly admitted to Sergeant Patrick Gallagher that his favorite procedure was to take his wife into the salesroom of the leading automobile place and have her pick out a high powered car, order all fitouts, and prepare expensive make and prepare herself to hit it. He would then leave her sitting in the car while he went to obtain a cashier's check. He never returned from the trip to the bank. ENTERTAIN VISITORS Mrs. Robert L. Jackson and Miss Melissa Mangann of Pittsburgh, Pa. who are in the city as guests of their friend Jackson, in the city as guests of their friend Dan Jackson, 2244 Michigan Bldd. will leave for their home Friday after attending a delightful visits, Saturday night their hosts and hostesses tendered them a beautiful formal party at the Michigan entertainment were carried out. The host in Charleston stepping was of the highest quality while Miss Preda Fea Mins performed the dance. More than 70 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Jacksons and loved the music. They appended the visitors from the Smokies City --- Forgets Name Claimed to Be Heir Method He Used UNDERTAKER MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS (Continued from Page 1) ducted by Mrs. Maggie Russell, 2814 Olive St. The physician said he was unable to diagnose the case accurately. He said he was told by Howell on Dec. 1 that Allen had died, but did not see the body. He was prevailed upon to issue a death certificate, however, giving as the cause of death alcohol poisoning and lasting an unknown illness as a contributory cause, in hope the coroner would investigate the case. Attorney Phillips' Theory John Allen, who was believed to be an uncle of "Raymond Allen," said he was entirely satisfied of the cause of the death of his nephew. John Allen, as beneficiary, was to get $3,000 in insurance money when his nephew died. His nephew might have collected too. had not Homer G. Phillips, attorney for the Liberty Life Insurance company, become suspicious of the documents in the case and started an investigation. An order to exhume the caskets disclosed the empty coffin filled with cement, and an unusually live corpse. He was sent to the court, "Raymond Allen," who had been on the witness stand frequently during the trial, appeared again to testify that his name really was Hurling; that he was not a nephew of John Allen, but a barber in his shop; that Allen had told him to get an insurance policy because he was not a nephew of the officers; and that Understake Howell had helped pay the premiums. "Of course I was sick in bed," Raymond related. "After a few days the lady at the house in Olive St. told me a taxcab was waiting for me to take her to the house to undertake Howell's place in Chouteau Ave. I was kept almost a prisoner for a couple of weeks. When Howell suggested sending me to California for my health, I couldn't see the reason for it, and when I got a coffee from the place I was put. Further than that I could not testify. He did not know what it was all about, not even if the state had dropped its charges against him before he took the stand. He admitted being alive and was dismissed. Was Slaughter, embalmer and chauffeur for Howell, told of the burial of the coffin, later found to contain excelsior, cement and rags. The gist of Slaughter's testimony was that when he and the sexton of Father Dickson's cemetery lowered the coffin from the hearse to the grave in the house. Slaughter said he remarked, "He must be an awfully bony fellow." Other witnesses told of undressing the dead body of James Moore, putting it to the cemetery on Dec. 2. James McKissy driving the hearse containing Moose Ruth funerals were held on the same day. Burial certificates show Hurling was supposed to have died Dec. 3 and been buried Dec. 2, a day before his death. Throughout the two days' hearing Howell calmly listened to the testimony that condemned him. The first witness to him was E. W. Brown, president of the Colored Undertakers association, former agent for the Libert Life Insurance company, who declared he wrote a policy of "Allen's" life last fall at the request of the insured's "uncle," John Allen. Howell paid the first premium on the policy, $20, said Fitzgerald. Howell was the only witness called by the defense, and he testified only that he had never been convicted of a crime. John Allen was jointly indicted with Howell. The charges against him still remain to be tried. PENNSY MAY SELECT RACE CONGRESSMAN Barber Dies Suddenly Cincinnati. Ohio. April 16 — Fred C. Doll, for many years a resident of this city, had suddenly in April 19 he was buried in Chillicothe Monday. April 12. He was born at Chillicothe. Ohio. February 17. He was 156. C. F. and Mary E. Doll, both deceased, pioneer residents of the first capital Ohio. Then a mere box he left his home and then a mariner who steamboat plying between Cincinnati and New Orleans. He later learned the art of maritime navigation and mariner at 317 Central Ave. Cincinnati he continued to operate until some three years ago, when he returned to Cincinnati. December 16, 1890, he was married to Virginia E. Dorsoy of Philadelphia. Pa. when he was born a daughter, Wendy S. Doll, mother in the public schools of Cincinnati. Besides his widow and daughter, he was a member of Nellie Doll Cunningham of chillicothe brothers. Joseph H. Doll and Louis B. Doll of Chillicothe; Blondon Doll of Cincinnati; Charles R. Doll, attorney, of Columbus. I WANT AN AGENT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD I need one ambition mash in your right arm break, all or all of additions sometimes take a bite new plan pays you 100 per cent profit. ```markdown ``` NO EXPERIENCE. Traitio no experience. Traitio start. Show you how to beam making big pieces. Show you how combine and use samples. Show you samples. $16.00 PER DAY BONUS IN HOURS 1 hour in the studio 2 hours in the studio 3 hours in the studio 400 hours in the studio a spare time. Amazing THE HEALTH-O-QU BONUS IN HOURS GIVEN Clive is a good car given to you. Write today contact. Write today Dolph Harrisfeld, Tampa. PART 1—PAGE 3 BLACK AND WHITE oint- ment Will make your skin Soft, Smooth,and Bright! You can easily prove to your own satisfaction that you can make your skin just as soft, smooth and bright as you wish by making this simple test: Go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Plough's Black and White Ointment—use this according to the directions on each box—and in three days you will notice a big improvement in the appearance of your skin. Pimples, dark splotches, rough spots and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear, leaving a soft, smooth, bright skin that will be the admiration of your friends and acquaintances. From then on it is just a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin, as to how long you continue to use this remarkable preparation. Because of the almost miraculous way Black and White Ointment quickly makes the skin soft, smooth and bright, it is fast becoming one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, Soap, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, etc., which are now being used at the astonishing rate of more than 12,000,000 packages a year. You can get Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages from any one of the more than 80,000 dealers in the city and country who now recommend and sell this preparation. However, it is more economical to buy the 50c size, as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using the Black and White Beauty Creations always use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Mough MEMPHIS TENN. SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUINVINE PONIAGE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ OINTMENT 30¢-25¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADS cm G — 5 NY r P| AADAGKSC O- E29 m NATURE’S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red.” Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the lialr at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after"each , Washing, is simply “different from the rest.” By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. —— rrr Oe TON AN Got that native black Madagasco effect, ; Pauses (MADAGASCO (Large Jar).......... $1.13 O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO. | wale * NOTRA ver)... ‘ thee (at > Fa ea ee Tan Evet) accion ill 4558 Champlain Ave, <altttm Chicago, I | Tee | DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE BRIS BaVO ATONE 1h ter nen Reta Op | QUTECITEBRGO COe Haas Set ance anton me, | SEs Da ou ae eating IIIT ESR wt. | Abn panne, or tty Sc Pal | maaauate snoritens cor Hd usd W Gia Ww” iassirgtn, De, | HIMES MRAUSY GHOFFE, 993 Male 8.02 eee He | tmvh ant Seatac Sa eM yte, ay. | ato Faetomnt eee NORTE 9 P =~ ba ERE a fe a OE irae tT on | aw, coat EER, Upeaa\ ret et ell BEE oan one | a na EE Pla on arent Cari = ae a = | SOT y es. mtn a ag (Tea Zi. fa Core “OR? SANG 207 Nicolor ct AR HERES, uum, | (25? BER ee Ze AVL XS FORE nw. se tro shuooe Fe Ls AANA Ue a iS Tn oo SAN “I aC ae ate Mee ee eee ee Sane wa mere > — fy amar wail SasvieMiepe = ps WOMAN FILES FOR DIVORCE Wvashington, D.C. April 16-— aera EN ROSEN, a ted Se that nee husband, "Chari Be gull thn ‘uhwoluts, Sirs Encchtines nie Easiee of Wicks mend eS ab Respondent Sa aah oP he MR retaions teAlaln het nanan nn he coe’ Prono. Sie tisses eae usher Uinta SSontatne so Mlegire eh Bae Goen iy ms aes Pe ce Be a eee, ache Las Sarit’ "wen he dul ip allel oe SUNT peeataes wo yoduce # ne toxrinhof her hastass wii Reto cece at Ue "Sibi chargee that the €0- reapungent Caine toe tustineton oa SoM se Relnettg tele abide fir and thae ber hes felt heme Mecared soon and ited with tne Co: pee cae rr ep Shee"Ghe'cottopondene fouitbed. «b Psinond, ORME he eeanad Them"se cog Vermont ave. SE! See nay tere Welt Weber eb Bae had ha Sie tbd Mrs, Quarlon were mar- ried othe Distt at Columb oa Side Soe haut ff, Colma oe adoptea ‘ch Bore Guarinay afd Het ee Queries ig ange: Beir tna earee tiie ag, athe Bansleen Fl cSpratented "by "Attorney Soepets! soe OO $2,000 FOR MEHARRY FUND oe Ae Ja htallonnay GremBone Not "Siabarry Eisdica) olan, Wasbvile, Pean.wooke agit eicae apuiee chuton Sundae fn fis Itiereat of the achoaterltion dot endowment Yund to a group of tho Mugen ad rind of SF fanaa fer $2,000 im caab was given ‘atta mecting, pacing St Loule at the heal St thee ofall, cltlen’ which, have ooRhe ‘president te 'eistting a th Pater gates, endeavoring to Piste mils fon dollars ‘for ‘the. athool. "The "in- atitucion new ‘hae 660,000 fm the en- Goremont, With cor 00 mudente anda faculty of $0,"and fa an ‘A class schol Fits by the American Medical ‘sso: Sntiant ; ——- Memphis Evening School Attended by 733 Adults Memphis, Tenn. Apr! 16—Saxen hun- fend aha inietevthewe men and women {oon ‘dvantage of the Koreien City HXenine aches which eloses tn wine ferceeation Bere Weer meaie Blair Muze Fe deh ha Botan progron for the gait To years, Sutin whieh Uma hundreds of men and wrens wenn Rover haa an oppertunit® to attend anv Finnenns have srnauated: gone out ts the’ hisiners “world ana" made good, KB interesting feature "at the refine Shoal te ther primary denartment fot davies, —_—_-__. KILLED IN ROW Attantic Gi S71 Agri 18 —earion CEAAN Seas kind 002 davai bac Seck, Sahneon’ 443° fete Indeer and gin telat Phe rating Waid to Physician Recommends Clanol for Restoring Vitality Eclentints and surceons inthe medical teorld have diceavnred. thne Zertain’ elunda inv the huoiap, Neds Known fe endocrinen—the Aucticen Blande—<onirol all ihe eheminiry octioning af the nnd’ eellethe ine Srenne in nitenath and vitality, poyat- eal growth and. the provicion’ Of the Stal energy that producer virile mans hood and beautiful womanhand, With this In. minds a Ste outs phyainlan "hen carefully prescribed’ @ Ersetment for conditions hat hecnt 2 large proportion of men nd. women ina walk of fe, Tt is Intended to ‘wtimulnte the syetem "and thus Brake life the more enjoranie, This Treatment -han been’ prescribed ty thousands by this phvsician and used Successfully’ but, hecetotare only ta Bim private practice, It sow evalls Abie to anyone who faels the need of such © preparation and is betng: die: Itbuced under the name of glaol he the Moore Company. Dept. 10s, 220 Bouth Sights, Se Louie. 19, "at tho Prevent time thay are Tinking a spe: Gia trial “otter ona tonsaay Pal mrengih treatment’ if you are lack- ine in vigorif you aie old ‘petore your timecif your work iy m. buriden Bnd Hifo haw’ tort “its, charm=-y'ou Ahould erite the Stoore Campany a once,” ‘Send ‘no ‘money—just four Rano and undiress. Fhiv amozing Trentment. cnn be" taicon’ privntely Enswhera and tg mailed in'a’ plata seoere ae is ° Charles Hobbs, Facing Death, Tells Insid eath, lells Inside Story of Crime Asserting that his trial was not fair because he refused to plead guilty to the murder of Miss Bettie Barnett, 19-year-old girl found dead under a bed in her home at 1322 Mohawk St., Dec. 21, Charles Hobbs, 27, now under sentence of death for the crime, is appealing to the public to interest itself in his behaif, and if possible, save him from being hung April 16, the ACACIA GRAND LODGE BUYS — UNFINISHED MASONIC TEMPLE date set for his execution by Judge William N. Gemmill. He is away from home and with- out funds, he said, Althoush he has but seven days to‘tlve, tnlors aliiny. of execution is Eraniea hin, the. demeanor of "the Eondemned than ie calms I ane of lizhtheartednest. ‘carefree ‘aban: don, apparent indifference as <0 his fate, ‘Wut behind. the mask of. Ms careieng manner, he wants’ to. live “See "he. philosophically ‘addet, there’ tn "no Tine to. worrs. “AN can do now. unless 1 get now trlal {ote mane peace with God= Withheld Story Hobbs was Interviewed Wednesday atthe county dail Up a betendee te. porter, to. whom ho related. the. cir- Fumstances: whic ed’ 10 hie erime, Thie fe the ‘story ho said ‘he had never told ‘before: He wag a roomer at the Mohawk st ‘address, “where “Miss Barnett liveds Twas a. disarderiy novse, ho said, and on Dow. 21-8 crowd of nen and women were dciniing. and gambling there ail'dayy_‘Etecen pint Bf liquor had been consumed and. he and ‘Mise Harnett ‘had thelr" share or tt. eae nea ebicih: KE: SIE ORER: ‘Washington. D. C.. April 16—The Manonie temple at 10th and U Sta XN. W. was gold at public auction Monday afternoon by order of the @latrice supreme court. ‘The prop- erty and bullding were taken over by the District of Columbia Most Worshintul Aencla grand lodge ot Free and Accepted Masons for the sum of $98,000, whieh was $1,000 hore than Wan offered by the next highest. bidder. {tarry Wardman of the Wardman Construction company, who wus acting as agent for the Na Uonal Geographic octets, — which wanted to. purchase the” Masonic Property "and exchange it for thu Bropeniy owned ny tne Odd Fellows fa Bt SNOW, “bettween a6th and thm sits. The buxers wera required to make ‘& deposi: of $2,500 and to pay one: third of the purchase price within 30'dayn, the balance in. twa promis: tory notes of one and. two years! [duration at 6 per cent Interest, One Jmundred thirty-four, tmoweand nine hundred forty-aur daiiare has been _—— Defender Finds Cousin of 15-Year-Old Lost Boy ‘The Chicago Defender again demon- stated that tt is ener reads" to. came teraee cematacee ce ith quater seeders a locating, tho relay tives of ‘IS-sear- bis Steck > Ste- Rintey Leather- Sood, whon was Poet tor more than a Weck Feels atives of the Faueh Seeeet ena fees than 4 outs after the les fender reached lg streets, ‘Foung Leather wood, vance. dies Pouraged and ‘des Shontent "with Chicago, te” nase Ratpy nt the Ramin” of wie courin Waiter 7 Lonuterwnnd, 249 Kensineton Ave Ae Caatherston had ‘Felnd the Store nthe Thee fener Siriaas feening.” "Early Betorhty eee Jocating, the feta. [Yee ma” Meck Ste: fog Rintey Leathers {9 ood) whon was fi “7 Met porimers 3 hana Nweole Fett athvesor the |i. ruth were tau’ ieen'than 4 heute fi @ Ritter the ire fen erirached a Ug streets, a ‘Foune eather- fis + aged nce es fF Poured and e- Epoeaent ie ren |My jenna, tk nae * apy it The UF GA Ramin oft whe ce 4 Poutlnn Waren Ie ae Lomuerwennds at p Kensineton "Ave Set" Daacherstont haa ‘fend the [> Store inte Thee UJ en — Sarordt norm! MEK. Leatherwood ing he ‘chilan at ig efien "and inde enon te identity Aad Gelaslenanlp to the wont Hews Then taken to the ‘Secronalitan’ Com: InGRhy centers where he’ found the hay. The south had’ horn ‘sent Mere ts yete nis neiee Glihert‘Leamersont Whip "on the teal he a ncrtaanate ianlaced ‘the ‘address, ienowing” tha Fens fost tn "hie iets, ie found My "Way te the Defender fice “and Atked sald.” a eaven hy. Datenvter ‘res Porters” revealed that “tha” nncle’ Nad Fone. to ‘Hor Springs, Srk."nd had Teenie cousin So eare Ca the sy Woman Saved by Blood of White Ambulance Driver Nowe Took, Apeil 16.—A woman costed somtoreahig’ in italy Pannen heepatad Renokiyn, “Thuesday witha pint ‘off Bhite mae Mond Ga hee “oti kn lived" probahts “unit! her auve’ staves Hughes. na ambiance. diver, shuns tered "for aT trainfosion ater re Eeiends “ina” eeticed Mrs Rinette Kobinson,"the Somat’ in the eat wn Hae iegieet” hen emtumnehsies Nae fakon tase tpital hivwating. desi ee Saee wrath, on ee Ty HEALTHFINDER RELIEVES Jay. PAIN. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ERD 2 Si. tren at MONEY | Me RID setae oie: ah, Wee a PMatiesSctt, | | BACK | ey Fd fevseeSe's ucemlgtt A SSL ek GUARANTEE: eT aig Scr Poeiitinee fhe ne ty ec | ie Me age MR GR ake ister ttt | Beets q AGENTS WANTED eerie tact pictkecag HEALTHFINDER CHEMICAL CO. | jn, Sree UR 226 concer as. ‘Dest. B. Cilengn Mh, See. Everyone left the house but he and the girl and. she sent him to the Etncers store. When ho returned Meith her package she argued over the chinge he brovght back, She was “intexleated, Hobbs ‘said, and Wound Hot listen’ to reason. Instead, she became enraged. seized a butcher Enife and attacked him. tle warded of the knife and caught her by the throat, choking her to death, Hides Body Ho then dragged the hedy into the firl's room, shoved it under her bed, placed a trunk strap across her neck And left the house.” He didn't_-mean to kill her, he said: didn't know. he Was choking her so hard, but was only defending himself against the huteher knife she Aeld. Sols as serted that ho had not had a fair trial, but he refused to accept the advice of his attorney. Franklin A. Lovelace, to plead guilty. ‘Atter ‘staying the Harnett girl, Hobbs fled to Shaw, Miss, where lis mother, Mrs. Delia Coleman. now re- aides. “Ie has a wife, Mrs. Georgia Hobbs, and three children in Vache- rie. La. and came to Chicago last Gciober to make % hone for them. ‘Two months later. hawever. he was caueht In the net of circumstances fir sehdch. he Waast cay wlth hie tite. Pent on the temple, which will cost Sfono00" 10 ‘comin. With jmoat wisborate ceremonies ‘the ground was broken dune 1. 1822 And the cornerstone was fall on) AUR. BO ya28. “Since ‘Deceinher, 1823, -n0 Nock has heen done. The. building Ban being constructed. by the New Bkaonie flail corporation. af whieh Jesse ff, Mitchell ix. president ‘A''sule for sceuiting. recelvor~ ship _and an onjainment: meeting to Increaso. stock and. to authorize a Toan on the property’ seas Aled. in the district. court on March 17 of inst ‘year by the Charles Dateher lode, No. 15, Allan Grilith and Dr Elias’ Grevans.” On May 18, shustioe Thee appointed Alexander’ “Wolfe, plainaite attorneys" Willan he Tousten, attorney for the defend: ants Grand Master Charles. Ti, Ford, President dese M._ atitchell and Herhert L. Davis, n disinterested party. as & committee to mesmtinte KU loan’ to. camplets the ‘building. Wwnen this committer tailed tusties Mltz ordered. the building and prop erty: soldat pubile auetion. Orphans Given Brutal __ Treatment by Farmers Flonklnevile, Ky.. April 18—Cases of rue a ants Wentmags Bho frphans” taken From the” Rentucks Home sectety for Race children ix caus: Ingrmuch irenseian “ivtqvcacrs line attracted. attention recentisr. Vine in that nfs hues I geste SISK eae jotted tor Reeallng. Me 491d Avpatheuie cary et Ino he had torino a das Miah caren nn ford nite ae inn ‘abuted "unmersfulle Sy ake” gaemt erator sywncer tiagking. Sth Urpin, tagee, Fe other ne that i Foung’ Tad who war murdered ee ake faemer ono Conk ‘him "Een the one riaetest hax heen led wih the ak: Pair’ and “ato ‘asking that Sach ‘Sives “tkainet “théne' helpless chidren Nase 'nnd that authooitieg in ebay od Tha"utmn Investigate the. Rectan sat ticing te UBBRSUENS edhe ghtcien ats Three Men in Hospital Following Argument Phitadelpnia, Pa. Aveit 18 — ‘three ota ata tn’ che” east Phiaasnia Serine” emnittone ae the eal ae altercation” last venk Uh the Meine ‘et fon af thems Feminn Wwarhincean $f Saiee ald. ae sis Ne kth Ste Astoraine {potion Panton Wag shottln thie rate ie Me Sinsinctaw, Charine Thatatone at Suring ‘an, arguments Thorton ie nies hecuited at Mabtleg Lamia Ualleon ante nett! pat of pemtereakere tet Some elt Gilson Phoornteyy hate Let Uis'even Rand." thaenton wal! Washinge JURY FINDS (Fates WHITE RAPIST |e - TO BE INSANE ( | 5 Lge puore evry soe! Oe oa Lexington. Ky. April 16—Thi uate of Kentucky through m verde Tentecet br durors: im the, crew Court, eet Its stamp of appre Wed nesaice muntng on tae prying ot da Women, The decksian wae so. rattel I TAES af the tenet threushont the nation, nN We tied oat oF Saart sitar to ee tha Bae Sane Si $a ies! Mate, Sct on ots Sesitine Shitcant eine eh Reaek Taupe Th sSeartold en tee Tone Bad rove, Ree’ talked tare ie Rival wh er tietent oe nate EO on the MERC of Be. ine ane gence Kon. mele Gemne’ WeeUe ss ite BAe had aan te Shea Cee tee Sina eter oe Ge ihe, "tani Sferchents street cate ip mee fh ne we Ti Harris, ssupposet fo. hive eon Tied ag caetans wat acre fare enh eniatcet Nn Senet Wa incest cat et wae creed Teg ants ne arare slershamr's ene SATs eee alee ee ate mony of Merchant's night rey with meng e Siaten tine enchened ee har a Metin anenae aut fe Sas Nostouetea a the sare ove ae ee geet eae oe Sime eae tet Stcrchoed wien “ns at arog Be ine teed as conan seeaacite elt yeaa oa secrecy, aerial Pale ethale Seer es “un we suerte ore what in Sein ot eet aa tant PSG RES hota eon Teil of Orsy | ar twa daye conneel for the tt4 cabteen hat scat “Tha teh canteen a canals. beneet Satan "ate oe sawbing ane’ cour Sa a Seteua ith a ova Hod dawn the grin into an miler on daa eng, Memes Sere at "It was dark,” Sarah sobbed, “and wo onan down ston Be Sees Sun ere ee i ‘made us fo back of Cropper's laun- Pete? ant he nimed oft a Sine Het ouxhurit at expt pu sitet tat Shee et Meee ent Bade, me ai ene uma waked whe hecho at ine eae Mae, he tured ‘ha Heth etna ot din eek t Seu Bunaee est Drives Naked Children The white man drove the Mttle colton” ith "ute “aed "ot ‘hm into a driveway near a sonitariuin Hg Sere He ie Me eneer ended Py Or enn Mogg ei Bere ot hint ain Beast Srl Got bahlot me ye atesion ee ae Fre te eet corel nd poskivel Nacoant See arene iad an Wh ioe “ eINeE sea only realy 10. thts Tan sg Gi “eee a eacecneae ee ee pa an Inman Mi too ene court ne dime Seager anouen se formate ean ath cn ee ee ee Sf ene tag ceil te ant ie fee ge eee ital Nout ath hen ee, ME, a Se ones fees tes tune wera Mae Gene aint sere th Woman Slayer Trapped When Cops Tap Wires Rieminchain, Ala, ell UE — Thecus a Mat scented} Sie Matis Wallace fata the, tolls uf the: Inu Sazuray Mehte"a‘erant halt hour after sho. te UM tae fave shot and Jolla Mies Mania Houeway. In tennt of 8223 Neos and Awa, Peinetive’ were catted to the scene of the kiling “and from AU phiaeogeanih Af the atiegen ‘murderae “elephoned BLattlpahin in hesquactere. Teseins fet pllite: record thes Gand har’ ace gr Bohs Lene asrtageed cee Rieos wading to Te Teeter Mad expecta Miss Watltee sited “her “emplécer it an afinrt Fa iitain mane Thcing vraueh: the Teigpiane serstor the piace feean whet reruns rag, he detects” esha iene piace und cnuzitt her before she Se, ee Dine Ste at painter: __ FACES ROPE we Ry «) Ve yp “ =Defenter Photo, STONE HOME; LEAVE 1 Omaha, Neh. April 18.—For the feng time inthe eits's. history, an Sitxck Ins "heen made man Race Heonte aimed it residential SeRTERA™ tion. Saturday nicht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fennings, 2601 Emmet #1. wan besieged and all of the front wladows shattered. When the frightened preripants Jumped out ef hed thes found. the front. Fae Strown with glass and brick to hich was tted an envelowe with the word "Move" writen on it, Rocks Uttered the place. The. police. resnonded promptly and “pave assurance of protection. Betectives are checking up in an ef- fore to arrest the. perpetrators. of the deed. "The Gmaha brinch of the National Asewclation "tor the Advancement of Colored People Nas fendered dex services, hut ho fuether Aroubie. Is expected. ‘A few Mays hefore the trouble Ar. Aemnings maticed gran of sina hoy Ioitering ahout the porch. When he appreached they ran. On one fille of the house thes. had chalked The Initers Keio There aire at east four other Taice persans.wn- ing homes fa the Immowtiate vieinity. fo the unedints Two Die in Chair Calumiues, Gn. ARH th— Friday May Ae oer hon net ete eae tur te Mcctrarution of Haus! (ahi thioke Fonvictod in'snnerioe revue for the. ncr- Gee iste dune ne it se Waters Stueso- Ben euuniy sonelet Shard, Wickens found eal Fast Anenet of kumeking the ragvict wtined In vie head With aie ax” and. fataiis" ingueine. hem Hinks nnd Your other renvicts seeped, Burine a chnse svar > herind of as Weeke, one af the sen Woe killed ant weroks. cnr of the men» “a NOR e j f / B Aas e ie Oo ; dae Ba ce " fi aie = # AMERICA'S <== BIG SUMMER NUMBER! aa ee stands READ / pee yuuGHy 3 Sens nee ere ‘tg TOI QO St.Jose i] hs DW i eee 4 [PURE | NN, PN % ies ASPIRIN EE RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS CAG QUICKER ~~~~ Ss ; OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS a USED A YEAR ~~ é Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10 DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT Lexington, Ky., April 16.—Bamed in ite attempt t0 solve the now three woeka old “hatchet murder mystery. by smaking Perey. Lew's pas fr a white man's crime, the district at- Torney’s office wan forced lst Thurs: day to releate Lewis from his fort. night's imprisonment, At the stme time Lewis Hil (white), husband of the woman Whore murdered body waa found in her home, 238 Rand Ave. “March 22, was. failed and chatised, with the crime.- it is known, that Thang his wife quarrelied when she refused to deed sume prop brig. to hitn. ‘The woman's body, the skull bat tered, was found hy” her S-sear-old daughter Lillian, "when she came home from Rehan an the ‘afternuon of Mare #2. A blood-stained hatchet Sax “found” nearbs. Hill at onee (riod to shift. the ‘blame. to. Perey Kewis, who had been. helping him repute a Water heater. To strengthen his ‘story, TUM claimed ‘that Lewis hid “alse assaulted him, and Till Tet himael he found, apparently un conscious. Stretched ‘on the cellar Raps. Mes. IHL died velthaut make ina? a, stateiment, and Lewis wat ar- He ‘spent his jail period on his knees Praying for “vome sin” that would how fils Innocence. A four- Gav grand fury Inventixation led to Wilee arrest at hie mothers home tn Nicholasville Slayer of Watchman to Die in Chair May 17 Freuklen, X. ¥.. Apefl 16—fufore. duce Aiier Ti spelt! aesstors cart Tost sinnesdiny’ Gear hud) “Wile Hinme OF T12 Nokhile Ave, wae sentenced teen the eheetcle chine Stag titer Theale of Willem Pons of 2182 wdge" Allen, in handing down sen- tetunn Weak Ney Lovers WEEN ACHE RNS, Site) WeSenrheterises a thad mane Sa the "crime one ofthe. moat waacsn Ena, cweSFdte ene Connrettten, Willian and” theon thorn atm gal to have eon tabbing. the Ife ae agth St Rad” Aigatn Aves when. Youn, seater: tng at ate, Blac amie nan. hem Wullame’ be alieged te Nave” lied the watchman with a chterl. ee LEARN To PLAY Tye muntelyat Mareau of recreation igibsantion, iy wit ve’ ne wag Wore when tsirente. wil We tanght Was fo pine wit thes cluieen, “ASmed ern Ebauaiow wilt he equipped and parents Wil be nskea "ta give three Mourg a a ee ee te ee oe. Dr. Ashby Jones Re-elected . by Interracial Commission Tyskexee, Ala. April 16. —°Dr. MM. Ache ite UP aA aba ae was teanimousie fe-eicctes chainan we te"caremianiog on ucrescat coe peration: Susdeday, at the’ eto feesion’ of a'thres’ ah! canton ot Madera of the"Souah lth pet here Thursday. to Monday Nits "BE Jones ‘eas We-eested the enti geutive stall othe enna Sm “asus, Seat, ctor at ne Se Titke Brae Webra aan Shatin He Fohian Sebi seer” tay of tne. Mr eee Berk Nee one ney eesiedsinbers of Ss sniahaton! ii For Batter Relations Findings polnting townrd the po motion of better relations hetween The ed nthe South wete Mioyeed Bee Mae” Cintiences ie’ auatnes persue "eroun on pattie swears Reards, BEE, Scot mata “os Seale for pubic cen doe in Rrovementao¢ environment af ll Sran‘to neces Selsqueney aga Sa Citlon af South in the sage sea stinger! “Benet Sag the ‘eae terathoGaing’ condone |p° arta aed HESSD Pee ene Siesta te aeetuaney tor a Conenlatons sugested the cttacon SPTRGCE sna Tet cena ance the anthing ty Ot mae tig” AIRES she Beda he panes Maule itor people th "en Ae Moyatante” ROR uta he each compan “he” atid." would” orave suman’ inthe Svening nesting of the con- ordane Bee eRe thet ee: [SESE iRe conaninien ested te the Srehtes Cahn of ake eam jabs. ing int what hat heer the ret dnet poole tn Sas "She ane Cee ihe eee ade Ma es Fos ain ne aon aes he : silage Ge. Pha net tack Se ReMURS Seater Stake aan re eeteetinten Re. earbae Smtusieioe et Aceon Shy inet SF ote atencle iy eon [Tne atten iat cite "2 [remain aetounting Gnchion nd Ine peut Re" Rtaer ‘eilone 3 San ait he HIE aIeel Seance. ot te cathe spiritual sisnifiennce af the —: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 . ee j ‘ial Commission {| by Bishon RE. Jones of the M. E. | church. whe characterized the inove- {| tuent as the most momentous in tho | Mouth ‘sines the advent of Abrakam z| Lincoln." Ptshop” Jones. challenged [Moth tices ta stand by the pein | ciples of Jesus Christ. Welcomed to Tuskegee =| The commision was welcomed to | Tuskesee insthute hy Dr Ik. I Mtoe G| ton, principal of ‘the Institute. Dr, | Motor stated that the members ot {| the commission were doubly. wel | eome. heenuse thes Were carrying font Booker T.. Washinton’ [iro Beam of Interracial Roo will Aracnaion was devoted to the dise . J cussion of the movement In southern ; |folleses. Four students, two white, {| trom four sotithern colleen presents [ea the student point of view. it was mR] brought out that tn 60.” colieses established. in number of coins {munities where ‘there are tosited @ | callexes for buth raves Interracial 2] forums have been rminized ~ | Members of the commixsian made si] pilgrimage tothe jraves of Dr- Sty and Mrs. Washington, nth of whom | twere active in the cause’ o¢ inter= | facint co-operation. a bate eee oh a Pt m Thief Stashes Cops Who 0 Tried to Arrest Him IF] og POTN. FS. ARR RE phe Hi jicemen were slashed with a Knife BE A | man attempring t escape from Aa patrol | eaeen acer RE (aaa emcee | et diana Seti Se oat |. Patraiman Rackley of the Ninth dis- Mheriet was passing (th and Murket Sts, | ha ae eat ate aE ces ie | NC ag abril hoat Tans vale | fae hee ae “eoiassy "eae ath ae eG ee a SE fare | ete ace Steet ee Sine reek eg Sat Tul Seah Sete sek eta on bate endanger a | er arvoses “Wis Portege tod og ana foe ah ‘ | Hekeend Tarn a eh of the a cpa cat cL ernie of Abn 1] es ra und Puen ama ied | eRaniaee fae an Te, ele arte 3 arnt’ iin” ana at ibe A ot Betta ae ae pacers canes ae eter ota ie a Settee an hie ean erence tl Bee Meee Shah Hak ta, athe Ge Cheeaat ge ater acer Leta ane MeL Bethe besraal eae hod nec THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 Butterbeans and Susie are singing "Your Folks Will Start Wearing Black" Okeh Record No. 8303 "YOUR Folks Will Start Wearing Black"—that's the bad news that Butterbeans and Susie hand out to each other on Okeh Record No. 8303. But it's mighty good news for you to know that these two great song and laugh artists are waiting at your Okeh dealer's to entertain you again. On the other side of Record No. 8303, these champion gloom chasers regale your ears with this polite invitation, "Let The Door Knob Hit You In The Back." And for both selections, Eddie Heywood tickles a couple of mean piano accompaniments. $ \textcircled{c} $General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh Race Records You Get Mad Clara Smith and Her Jazz Band Two new blue selections on one New Process Columbia Record by Clara Smith, the World's Champion Moaner, and Her Jazz Band. 14126-D You Get Mad 10 in., 75c Disappointed Blues For melody and snap with the real blue feeling get this record. And here are some other late Columbia hits: 14123-D Golden Rule Blues Bessie Smith 10 in., 75c Lonesome Desert Blues 14129-D What's the Matter Now Bessie Smith 10 in., 75c I Want Every Bit of It 14125-D Make Me a Pallet on the Floor Ethel Waters 10 in., 75c Bring Your Greenbacks The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York Columbia PART 1-PAGE 6 "NOW" By TIM E. OWSLEY Indianapolis is the capital of Louisiana—my mistake. I mean Indiana. You see the actions of some of the New Yorkers in the state "now" have a surprising twist: their try to put a institution on the daily living of Race people in the state. All because of the white man's greed going beyond his common beliefs. A. B. "Now," moss every white man you meet in Indi- dapolis is a Kia Klux Klan What help are they giving? What help are they to civilization? What do they do to help build up a nation, country, state, city or town? "Now," I know several K. K. Ks personally. I know many Masons, K. Ks. Elks, Odd Fellows and K. Ks. Old Saints. The Constitution of the good old K. Ks. power over all. I have seen Masons, K. Ks. Elks, Odd Fellows and K. Ks. holding offices of trust for the government, but none of the last mentioned have openly said we are an invitable empire. They seemed to alter government and help to make it bigger and greater. "Now," certain white supremacy leagues of Indianapolis sponsored a lawsuit against the public signed it. Our people voted for him. The United States supreme court in 1917 gave a decision on just such a bill sponsored by some Louisiana men. The legal gave out a warning as to the legal weight the bill might carry, but Duval signed it. There is lots of dumbbells yet. "Now," a certain per centage of the P.O. pressmen, the secruties and school movement with the last segregation movement brought frowns. The earth is the land of the world and all they dwell therein. "Now" we read, where, if men like ants, would stick together, fight to overthrow fighting each other, they could conquer all their troubles. And it is not our weight, large size or power, but our operation. A big lesson for Louisiana—I mean Indiana. Now, Eddie Lemons, owner of that newspaper, Babies while playing the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., shot Charles in the hospital, expecting to die. Eddie is in the county jail. If Charles dies, Eddie may get the chair or life sentence about? Nothing worth the life of a human being or days behind the bars. Remember, in the nine points I gave out to manager agents and the school world and all they dwell therein. "Now," a weekly paper says Virginia whites are trying to stop hostage-takers themselves in the beginning, the Easter egg variety of colors would not adorn the Race today. Times have said that the future now. Now they want laws to stop even the decent way to love and live, but God made the world more merciful, and love was its foundation. "Now," clarified Darrow, narrowed Chicago criminal lawyer, in a speech prosecution church, Central Ave, and E. 55th St., as a paper gave it. sure as a few things that the Race as a whole is not going to adopt some of the sayings in their every day life. One saying was our own saying today, in worse than before slaves, and in worse than your friends and against your enemies. Another: Quit being misled by a great space, a great more than I have space, going to add this: If the American black man could really understand justice and right, each of us would be one for all and for all. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annie Johnson and her Knickerbocker Girls are on their fifth week of school. They are still going strong. "Tall" Anderson, Bastus Brown and Batiste and Batiste are extra features in the re-creation twice weekly. The company changes twice weekly. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Career of W. C. Handy company. The same success seemed to be with this firm and today they are topnotches in the music world, working as a prominent structure in New York's Broadway. The great secret of this man's success lies in his ability to bless his sets is his blessing personality. He knows how to meet you and before he leaves you he will be telling you all about some composition he has worked on and wins. If you have a passion, don't let up until you sell it. You may be turned down the first time, but come back stronger the next time until you put it on. This is the stuff W. C. Handy is made of and the writer wishes him a mountain of success. P. G. Lowery P. G. Lowery, the famous bandmaster, will lead the band this season for the Ringling Bros. circus. After spending three years in Cleveland Ohio, teaching music, he will be working in Cleveland has been effective. The city can boast of having seven bands, all tutored and trained by P. Lowery. The well-known Silver Leaf Band. The product of Mr. Lowery's efforts. "My Little Swetie," is the title of the new song sensation that has won great popularity in the West. The song is written by Johnston, a young composer, who will be heard from very soon. His work is original and distinctive from the works of our former incarnate syncopated line. Our writers in the syncopated line's famous radio pianist, is featuring it daily on the air from staircases in the West. His creations are after the number for immediate recording and the sheet music demand is overwhelming. The music is published by the Great Lakes Music Company, 129 E. 31st St, Chicago, IL. Joe ordan Joe Jordan's Ten Sharp and Flats will spend the summer in Boston, Mass., with the big burlesque show, The Big Burlesque, by Kenny Morton, a member of the orchestra. The gang is all happy and things look bright for the future. Henry Willson, with Clarence Willson and his orchestra, all of this success Henry says he years for State St. I wonder why Henry Morton is the brother of the music fistist in the Vendome orchestra. Graham W. Jackson, the organist, is winning great distinction from races away down South. He is the organist of the $25,000 Kippeh pipe organ in the well known $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Trombone King Robert Freeman, the trombone king, is now in vaudeville doing a lone single with his trombone and a hit on all bills. Robert is a performer of his writer and I know of his ability. He is in a class by himself. In Recital Chaucey S. Northern, the celebrated tenor soloist, appeared in recital hall, New York. The recital crowned with success and the program offered by Mr. Northern was musically received by the German, French, Italian and Yiddish. C. Luckyeph Roberts, the wonder trick pinlist, writes that the season wizard has been a lucrative one. He said she is the best breeze of sunny Florida and would sit under the big trees and read the World's Greatest. Weekly, hid from the hurricane, takes on our music column and will send us interesting stories when he gets back to New York. Lena Roberts, the noted soprano, wife of Luckey, is in looking after the grouch bag. Famous Wickleff John Wickleff of jazz band fame is now the manager of the Lyric theater in Louisville, Ky. Mall will reach him addressed to the theater, Sixth and Walnut. NOTES The dance show by the Chicago Musicians Clef Club has a huge crowd. Over 2,000 people were turned away from Warwick hall last Saturday night. Paul Ash was the guest Bion and he directed the orchestra in his style that made him famous the world over. Smith Jazz Band ons on one New Process by Clara Smith, the World's der Jazz Band. Musicians' Clee cess. Over 2.0 away from Wor- dney night. Tail of Dave Peyton orchestra in the made him fami- Louis Armsti er was shaded orchestra, but roll Dickerson' tra at the last dawn in the is a reason—the net. Edward Rall as the States now at the坦 Mich., lost his died of pneum shiped to ier Pier or burial extended to the profound symp Dave Peyton open an engage theater, one houses in Chic master musicia offering disti fetes. The hoo tenative rage this orchestra. Ed Goodhar, a big feature t the famous Ve- rector Tar- tistically acco- tentor. Leon Diggs, the Chief between dance the dance line. Carroll Dickerson's band has injected new life in the Sunset cafe. The boys are red hot. Just across the street is the King Joe Oliver and band, another hot one. The fire department is thinking of lining 31st St. with asbestos to keep those hands from getting too hot, they red hot jazz music. Mia boy. Bert Blues Bessie Smith utter Now Bessie Smith Bit of It Bessie Smith Ballet on the Floor Ethel Waters seenbacks takes records exclusively for sure to find just the music at the Columbia Dealer's DOGRAPH COMPANY New York The new bay land is hitting plains, fool, confinishing at Leaders she knock each oll in the ench. your share of have the goods The "job" in you haven't in a narrow one. ford to boat to her makes them AGENT FOR Western W The new band at Botoma's Dreamland is hitting them hard with our piano fool, Teddy Weatherford, and our conductor, Leaders should stop trying to knock each other. It will come out in the wash. Be men; you will get your share of the patronage if you have the goods. The "job" makes the orchestra. If you lose the job and baff a new week you haven't any band. Our field is a narrow one. Your men can't afford to boast long and the first bib her takes them away from you. The AGENTS WANTED FOR HERD O LIFE Western Wonder Remedy Cu W. C. Handy, one of the country's famous musicians, is the subject of my article this week. It is most interesting to know that this musician climbed the ladder of fame overcoming many obstacles that had hindered him from many sources, but Handy possessed a will power and the courage to stick and make a name for himself in the great music world. how this music climbed the overcrowding many obstacles that confirmed him from many many places. Handy possessed a will power and had the courage a name for himself in the great music world. Warded, cared and educated in the Southland. Handy today is a foremost figure in the country's musical activities. He is also a national figure, where he organized Handy's band. This aggregation played for most all of the country's major festivals. Such wonderful popularity this band gained that Handy took them on a tour of the country which has given the national reputation and it still lives. A Fine Musician W. C. Handy, one would think, is an ordinary musician, because his line is the writings of "blues" music, and he was visiting in New York city a few years ago, I was honored by the famous composer, with an invitation to perform. He surprised while sitting in his music room, listening to him demonstrate his compositions, which ranged from blues to jazz. He was a theorist in music, a master of counterpoint and harmony, and an arranger in the first class of the orchestra. One of the most pleasant times in my life, I had heard so much of him as a blues writer that it was a real musician, I learned that he was a real musician. The St. Louis Blues Among the many hits composed by Handy, his "St. Louis Blues" and "Memphis Blues" were among the most successful of them who were the largest sellers. His "Loveless Love," of course, was big, but it didn't impress the public like the first two named. The Blues seem to carry a message in its tone, it almost speaks. it prays for mercy, it sends an appeal, it seems to haunt you after hearing it played once. Today it is a stamina blues" classic that will be a treasured leader in the country. America's composers are using it as a thematic basis for jazz opera composition that will become very popular in a short "Memphis Blues" The famous "Memphis Blues" is a little different in melodic construction than the man who created the deep, atmospheric it, peeps you up. There seems to be a laugh and a lilt to every measure. When this "blues" number was at the top of the album, seeing it programmed and played by Susan's hagil, angil. in fact, every first-class musical organization in Memphis played playing Handy's "Memphis Blues." Forms Music House Down in Memphis, Penn. Pace and Handy formed the music publishing house that was known the world over. The business was exceedingly rapid, so rapid it drowned that they outgrew Memphis. Going to New York city, the business was in the publishing game and were recognized as such by the Chamber of Music. At that time they were doing $100,000 dollars a year. I was sadly sorry when internal troubles caused the business to fall, but it happened and that ended that. The firm of Pace and Handy occupied a beautiful three-story building in New York, just off of Broadway, in New York. The place was crowded daily with performers, eager to learn the times and trends in demand, the money was flooding in and all of a sudden the partners' disagreement and the dissolution. Forms New Company W. C. Handy, never to be outdone immediately formed a new company P. G. Lowery New Song Sensation Jog ordan Playing Kimball Organ Trombone King In Recital Luckey Chirps Famous Wickliffe NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER job is what you want to worship. If you get that and hold it, you can be a performer in work. The Metropolitan theater, South parkway, is doing nice business since the installation of Stewart's orchestra. Manager James is all sure that for that business, it is breaking all previous records for business. Chas. Matson, once a member of the band, and a fine musician, is now the office in New York. He is the manager for Billy Fowler's famous orchestra. Christian, the singing drummer, is an attraction at Bottom's Dreamland cake. He has a sweet, even flowing tenor voice. It is a sweet song, and he does the bright light district of Edward South, the leader of James Wade's Moulin Rouge orchestra, took a night off this week and was doing the bright light district of The Jazz band with Ethol Winters' revue at the Grand, Chicago, is sneaking on with their fine cornet player is a distinct feature. AMID THE PALMS By BILLY E. JONES Stasia and Blake, having returned from Europe, will open April 24 in Rubin in Dutluh, Minn., at the star-rick theater. They had a successful season in London. They hit "Honey," with its Charlotte swing, is going to be one of the big hits and is featured by Billy E. Jones, the broadcasting vamp, opening in New York week of April. The new musical comedy, the Darktown Courthouse in Politics, by Brooks and Powers, is at the Royal Theatre. The features presented at the Cotton club, New York, are Mary Stafford, who is a hit in singing "Dinah," with an excellent dance. Albertine Piekens, who is the champion Christenburg dance; May Alexander, soubret, and Boney Chadwick, an excellent dance. The Cotton club will feature an well known on the radio. Chancey Northern, the well known dramatic tenor, assisted by his sister, is performing a song recital at Imperial hall. New York, March 30, and rendered an interesting program. The hall was envisioned the singing immensely. The cast in the new show, "Blackbirds of 1828," featuring Florence Nitt, Bessie Allison, Three Edibles, George Deewey, Leonard Harper, Tiny Jay, Winifred Miles, Hinton Jones, David Miles, now playing in new crowded houses at the Albamba theater in New York, Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum theater, Onkine City, Sinai company is in Richmond, Ind. this week. "The Seven-Eleven company is at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass., the "Lucky Kid" company is at the Star and Garter theater, Chicago, Ill. Drake 'and Walker, with the company are at the Gargy theater this week. Bob Slatier is in Minoa, Fl., with one of the picture companies recently in a picture featuring Johnny Deere and around New York with great success and their songs are well selected for harmony, but they are also very爽 offered for quartets, but they are always working 52 weeks in the year. MAIL RADIO Where to Buy OKeh Race Record Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Vite Lunetto 403 W. Ouk St. ..... Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4809 Alexander Ave. ..... East Chicago, Ind. Morris Music Shop 740 S. Hammart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2311 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 1529 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 1504 S. Antone St. ..... Detroit, Mich. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Ethel Waters and her Vanities proved to be the biggest drawing curd that the Washington theater department the appearance of a shine Samme, was a finished production in every respect and everyone in the company was exceptionally talented—a thing that no many shows that have played in the theater have done. The chorus itself was one of the best I have seen there. Each girl was proficient enough in song and dance to be able to perform the orchestra carries with the now-received its share of applause. A lady at the piano attracted me especially, as did the cornetist with his wild singing. The opening was different, although not far from being similar to that of Irvin C. Miller's show, which was a sensation here recently. Ethel's husband Dinah' in costume was picturesque. The chorus that supported her was unusually pleasing to look upon. They were partly nude and were very shy on foot and were very agile. There were two boys who danced varied steps of the tap, soft shoe and dress, the best of all, were without the best that we were at the local house. They teamed wonderfully and were very clever in the style of execution. Their brookies, brookies, that dainty Thelman of class and style, with her winsome smile and charming number was placed to adorn the stage. Few artists of our group are quite as polished as she. Billek King and Marshall Rogers were the best of all, both were funny, but Billek was both funny and witty. His nonseasonal logic and foolish queries unraveled. Both were continuous uprune during their itinerary. They opened with a rush to the stage and "hold" their positions in humorous antimony while the audience drilled a drill by the chorus with catchy little tin solder steps went over his head. The main was different from the other choruses, the chorus charmes that we are in the habit of seeing. The show was good from curtain rise to curtain fall. Nuzzle his song numbers. Thanks, Ethel, for a brand-new sort of show with clean costumes, original designs, originality displayed in your show. We crave here for something new, something with a bit of originality, something fresh, something artistic. VERSATILE THREE The Famous Versatile Three, now appearing at the Palace theater, Chili- monday when they arrived at Chili- monday, April 12. Leaving the station at 2:00, they arrived at the theater at 3:16. Their trunks were in possession, and the boys were on doing their act. Charles Mills, one of the members of the act, has been on the slick list for years. He was the goo- with a duo routine that we fined. Week of the 10th mail will reach them at the Orchestra, Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2333 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1966 Pondleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Coreville Drug Store Centreville Music Store A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave... Buffalo, N. V. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Anton Marver 6112 St. Air... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 997 Cedar Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershun 554 W. Skith St... Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ... Farrell, Pa. OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "Do what you can, where you are, with what you have."—Roosevelt. that the enjoyment I derive from this edge of their sincerity appreciation. Speaks again. I think it was Sam Jones, the evangelist, who said, that people feel the dewl of lots of orangutans and that Bornei feels about the same way in this instance about the Klu Klu Klu. They did not object as an organization, but a group of Dallas using the auditorium, as I was informed and as I stated in a previous article. There was some object but not an organized objection. Bornei's this wife are still meeting with success. **Houston** Houston is growing so loudly from the effects of its parturition paints that every city in the state can hear its cry. The noise awakens no sympathy there is much envy and an interest in the city. Every day, every week and every month Houston is giving birth to some new enterprise, some auditorium, some skyscraper, some suburbs are splitting up like mushrooms. Manufacturers are fighting each other for space to be widened. The railways are being built new depots. A dozen skyscrapers are in process of erection. Why. Houston is so busy growing it wakes up before it goes to sleep. The Barranco brothers own and operate the best theaters in Houston, the American and Washington. The Barranco brothers are dedicated for Race people. The American is a pioneer theater, and like pioneers the world over, a little worse for went, but the Washington is a credible theater, fourteen hundred persons. The brothers will remodel and improve both theaters in the very near future. The Barranco are intelligent men and women, and their acquaintance. The younger brother manages the two Race theaters. He is a university graduate, was a member of the Paintless materials company, and Santo Domingo. He has traveled extensively and observed largely and intelligently. He had many things to about the Colored prisoners, and Santo Domingo. He has a genuine human interest in the welfare of the people he entertains nightly in his theaters, and Santo Domingo. Ititions, especially in the Fifth word, he took us on several sightseeing tours about the city and was careful that we should see the best people and sincerely appreciate our should think their progress was as great as that made by our people in other sections of the South. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B., A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat- lanes, Tann. Same, E. Revern, Mw. Washington, O. Martin, W. Wash- ington, O. Martin, Mw. Wash- ington, O. Martin, Mw. 8212 State St., Chicago, IL Orleans Shags"—an Richard M. Jones' Three YOU'LL shake your shoulders, snap your fingers and Charlest- parlor floor when you hear Rich- tree Jazz Wizards tear off their l new Orleans Shags." It's OKeh 0; on the other side, the same other fox-trot, "Wonderful Drea h Race Re "New Orleans by Richard M YOU'LL sha snap your fi the parlor floor w Three Jazz Wiz "New Orleans S 8290; on the oth another fox trot, OK&R OKeh Record No. 8290 "New Orleans Shags"—a jazzy fox trot by Richard M. Jones' Three Jazz Wizards YOU'LL shake your shoulders and feet and snap your fingers and Charleston all around the parlor floor when you hear Richard M. Jones' Three Jazz Wizards tear off their latest fox trot, "New Orleans Shags." It's OKeh Record No. 8290; on the other side, the same artists play another fox trot, "Wonderful Dream." © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Mr. Barraco, manager of the Washington and American theaters in Houston, Texas, loved and loved entitled, "Impressions of Great Naturalists." This crisp, powerful, brilliant instructive sentence caught my eye. No car, where you are, with what you have, just a speech one could expect from a man of fiction, science, intelligence and ability, like the laureates in Lincoln and Roosevelt, had a speech one could expect, with force, courage, intelligence, and ability, mentored colonel, Lincoln and Roosevelt, both the able charge of T. N. T. in a 8. T. Whitney few innocent words of the English language, that was powerful enough to fire motions. The great Roosevelt was so many different kinds of man that he was forever handing his intimate friends a surprise. The more he learned the English language to cover up his thoughts or camouflage his intent. His whole life seems to have been built upon the principles so lucidly stated in the Every day one can hear some performer saying, "When I get home this summer, I'm going to study in college." Next season, I'm going to study music! "Next season I'm going to have my voice cultivated!" "As soon as you buy my new album, you will buy to buy a violin, a saxophone or a cornet and learn to play." Always borrowing from the future, refusing to accept the new quantity, God's time bank, from which we collect the interest that accumulates from our daily diligence. God holds enough money to buy a bank of tomorrow, that were to make payment, they would redeem a universe of worlds like the one we live in, notes, notes of high resolve, good intentions, reform notes, notes of abstinence, notes of charity, forgiveness, notes of daily practice ourselves to God, and ourselves into believing we are going to make good tomorrow, instead of starting right away, doing what we have where we are, with what we have. We have no portion of time which we can call our own, but the present. Yesterday is a junk pile, a heap of dust, shattered dreams, abandoned lupus, lost courage, useless tears, hidden sins, distressing failures and damaging misses. Once in a while, when we are sick, we shattered days' litter, we come upon a tender recollection, a sweet memory, that throws a golden glamor over the ugly heap and causes us to momentarily forget what we are observant, we may discover a little jewel of light, called experience. With this we can guide our lives today, but unless we make daily deposit we can have no account with the bank of tomorrow, so it is up to us to avoid procrastination, to "trust in the future, to take today and do what we can, where we are, with what we have. A Letter From Lincoln Perry, Shreveport, Ia. gave me a great deal of pleasure. I gave her a poem, Perry said: "I wish to thank you for your inspiring poem, "Keep in烦," that appeared in last week's Chicago Defender. Before reading your poem, I asked her to tell me about a very important matte. I bought a Defender and your poem attracted my attention. It inspired me to write a poem every evening I had accomplished what I have been striving to do ever since I came to Shreveport. That's what I call presenting the flowers while a girl is playing with her toys. I meet Defender readers and they always have something nice to say about the things I write weekly. A lady who has been a member of the Defender has organized a Smart Set society, and my weekly contribution to the Defender is read at their weekly meeting. I wish to thank Miss Austin the most wonderful society she preciation of my efforts and to say Berni Barbour Houston --- SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 NT BEREGCA BAILEY DIES Rebecca Bailley, wife of Edward Bailley, orchestra leader of the Koppi hospital, Detgill, Mich. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. Rebecca Bailley was loved by all who knew her. She possessed a strong attention and well known Chicago. Her death will come as a surprise to her many friends here. Bailley was shipped to Burbank. Pa. was shipped to Burbank. Services were held April 3 at the home of her mother, 224 Tafe Ave, Mrs. Bailley attended Roger Williams university,ville, Teen, during her girlhood days. Dewey Markham is getting his in care of the Nat Ross shows. Shoot it to Fristol, Mich. BLUES This is the title won by Miss Irene Boyd in the Rialto Music House Ford Contest. This blues jazz tune is being recorded by the best blues record you ever heard. It'll make you so full of pep that you can tshruff your fingers and sniff. Placed by the Diane Stumpers, the jazzest of all blues. JACKASS BLUES will be released very soon. Avoid the Rush—Send Your Order Boyd is best at Beetle and As soon As Ready—Put Your Order and We Will Deliver C, O, D. Columbia's Latest Records. 75c Each CLARA SMITH 14125—You Get Mad Disappointed Blues ETHEL WATERS' LATEST NUMBERS Ebel Waters Has a Style All Her Own— Bora. She's Hot! 14116—No Knee Mamma Shake That Thing! 433—Bother, You've Got Me Wrong Sympathetic Dan 14133—Give Me Backout Make Me a Palet on the Floor 474—Loud Speaking Papa Ruckamany Blues 457—Scream Man Dimin 10038—Down Home Blues Give Me Where You Stared Last Night 561—The Found a New Baby Me Em About Me 14112—You Can Do What My Last Man Did Maybe Not At All RIALTO Music House 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "The Market Street Blues" By CLARA SMITH COLUMBIA RECORD 14108-D POPULAR RECORDS OF THE DAY-ORDER YOURS NOW! Chicago's Largest Race Record House Kapp Music Company 2308 WEST HADISON STREET MAIL YOUR ORDER CHICAGO ILLINOIS TODAY Beng no money-pay the postman. Make the most insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. Chicago 1EC SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 The IN OLD KAYSEE By CHAS. O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—A big, bright and boozy musical show is the 'Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue,' which opened Monday. Not only is the production pretentious, with plenty to delight the eye in the attractive costumes and scenery, but it is presented by a comedian and captivating chorus. Grasshopper and La Rue, both under cork, furnish the comedy, and are quite amusing in their roles. Marie Clifford, the comedian, beauty and appearance, and her performance left no possible doubt about her cleverness. Gladys Kirkland, the comedian, will well and received much applause. Mary Cleenons, feature dancer, was one of the bright lights on the bill, and made a decided hit with her fast clever voice. Sue Kierzur Zurida La Rue put over some clever song numbers that would have scored before any audience. Fast, clever work by the Gibson, and well, Gibson, seemed to be the ace spot on the bill. Others deserving honorable mention are Johnny Stephens, the "Strutting Sheek" Kelvin Hartley and Isabelle Johnson. With the close of the week's engagement at the Lincoln theater the Gibson Chocolate Box Revue, Comedy Revue, will bid adieu to the T. O. B. A. circuit. They will work in the future on the Columbia wheel, opening at the Gazey theater, St. Louis, April 18. White Paper Praises Colored Revue (From the Kansas City Post) "One of the best aggregations of the boards is the Lucky Sambo organization, now playing at the Gazey theater. Occupying the principal comedy roles are Julia Higinz and Joe Ryder, who are supporting Phillips, R. W. Phillips, Phillips, A. P. Watts, Arthur Porter, John Alexander, Julia Moody, Cora Winters, Amanda Randolph, Berleanne Banks and others. The Black Dini dancers, the Carlyly dancers and a jazz band add to the musical diversions." Eblon Theater "The Grand Duchess and the Walters" was a feature offering that was shown Sunday before a packed house, Douglas Fairbanks in "Bon Q" and "Morals of Men" were other photoplays of interest shown. The Gem Theater "From the Garden, the Cross," featuring the life of Christ, is the attracting picture of the week at this theater. This picture was made in its entirety in Egypt and the Holy Land, and the result is a masterpiece. Cabaret Closes The Golden West Gardens, most up-to-date cabaret in the city, will host a Thursday night in honor of the two shows now playing in the local theaters. The cabaret, which we have visited Kansas City, will no doubt regret the loss, as this was the one cabaret where they did not keep their eyes gilled on the performers. 1. MIDWEST CIRCUIT The Midwest Manager's circuit is the name of the new combine formed to book first class vaudette acts, including the musical "Louis Weinberg," former owner of the famous Avenue theater, Chicago is the moving spirit in the looking concern. At the present time Weinberg is the owner of the Avenue theater, 13 St. and Indiana Ave. Chicago. He is well known in the show world and has for some time given this project serious thought. He has signed up with the Koplin theater, Detroit, and has allied with the Bert Levy circuit, which will give the performer plenty of consecutive shows from Detroit, where the deal was consummated. The general office will occupy the entire floor above the Indiana theater, which will be "A square deal to all." Address all communications to the Midwest Manager's circuit, Louis Weinberg, general manager, Indiana theatrical St. and Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Music to words. Words to music. Orchestrations made for all combinations. DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Mail Orders My Specialty "The Market S Blu By CLARA SMITH COLUMBIA RECORD 14108-D 11126-You Get Mad 14128-D-Wait All You See My Baby Do the Chastest Lewis Hitch Bixie Washboard Band 14129-D-November We Are Good Old Wagon Dixie Flyer Blues Bessie Smith 14123-Golden Rule Blues Louisiana State Blues Louisiana State Piano Avenue 14105-Market Street Blues It Faces the Land to Tell What's On My Mind Sapling and Piano Avenue Chicago's Largest Kapp Ous 2308 WEST MAIL YOUR ORDER CHICAGO TODAY A NOTE OR TWO Anniee Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls, produced by Walter Rector himself, are still the big noise at the Indiana theater, Chicago. The Georgia Peaches are at the Parthenon theater, Hammond, Ind. for the first part of week of the 12th. Butterbeans and Susie entertained Lennie Fisher and his wife with a performance luncheon at their residence, residence comedian was playing an engagement at the Grand with Eboly Follies. Aaron Pace is back on the Stroll and an absence of two years in the West Hotel Chicago him at the Pompian hotel, Chicago. "Fat" Anderson, the drumming fool, has closed his engagement with the Shufflin' Sam company. For the present mall will reach him at the Edmonds Henderson, the record star, has joined hands with Virginia Listen. They will do an act on the big time. What a scream it should be, will record for Brunswick this week. Buck Suher will get his at Newport, Tenn., with the All-Jazz Festival. Hello to everybody, says Buck. Mall for the Miller and Shater company will reach them at the Washington, D. C. week of the 12th. Seymour and Jeanneette will get it for their gang at 101 W. 131st St. New York city. Seymour and Jeanneette are with Fitzgerald and Jenkins' musical show, playing the Linnecah theater. New York city, this week, and week of the 19th Orchid theater, Newark, Worcester Jenkins and Emmanuel Authent are the principal comedians. Mayo the Magic is still rolling with Broadway fastus, now playing the blackface in Harry Filder's lone single, writes us that all has been rosey and he will tread the Stroll next week. Harry says there is no place on campus. Monette Moore will get hers at the 19th 'SI' theater, Atlanta, G. week of the 13th. Russell and Wylieanne are up in the city and will ususl with their classy singing and comedy talking act. They will have some important news for the performers in a few days. Read the Lucille Snow says the mall man will find her at the Central theater. The Highlighter Trio are on the Keith time, going big. Last half of the season, she will have the Second theater, Cambridge, Mass. Cherokee Thornton is fast improving from his recent illness and wants to meet his friends in and out. Mall will run at 74 S. Spruce St. Asheville, N. C. Sam Allen is visiting relatives in City, Iowa. The mall man will film at 515 Steuben St., that burg. Julius Hall, formerly with the Virtuates hall, will visit the tran's big. Week of the 12th at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Ed L. Anderson will take his 616 Willie Keith wants to hear from Marie Jenkins. Shoot it to 327 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Wis. Herman and Eva Mae Brown will play the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. week of the 12th. penny Brown, sister of Lindall Arthur of Bove and Bove, is visiting friends in Los Angeles, Cal. Mall will reach her at 1800 W. Moreland Rd. Willie Glover will take his at the Hotel bell, Atlanta, GA. He will be to hear from Duke Davis, who is with the Fritz Exposition. Duke knows the address, Wrightson, with the Miller and Slater company, will take it at the Regent theater, Baltimore, MD. week of the 12th. Immo Hallway says the mail man will mail him at 2209 Dubois St. Detroit, Mich. Mary Robinson would like to hear from Leona Davis, Leona Mack and Frank Davis, who will hear at 2209 Swiss Ave, Dallas, Texas. John Hayes is doing his neat straight with Miles Dewey's Sunny date in and around Detroit, Miles Lionel Moore to write. Shoot it to 612 Montcalm St. above,burg. Miles Mack and Harry Reagan will leave Reponon Nov. 12 to join the Miller Brothers show at Markland, Okla. Margaret Johnson, the record star, is going to be a box office draw on the T. B. A. time. She knows her "stuff." Baby and Bardi All were a big hit at the Reponon's Standard theater, Philadelphia. Lennard Jackson, formerly of the team of Jackson and Flemming, is now managing the Framesafe cafe in 143 Mulberry St. that village. 756 I've Been Mistreated and I Don't 757 Like It I Have No North 758 Like You Can't Do What My Last Man 759 Mie Not At All Ethical Waters, 760 Accuse by Her Kindy Four 761 1412- Shake That Shake 762 No Man's Mamma Ethical Waters 763 Florida Sound Blues 764 New Gulf Coast Blues Race Record House Sie Company MADISON STREET Seng no money-pay the pastman, GO ILLINOIS Promises protect me and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C.O.D. Orange 150 Taylor and Peggy, the Team of Luxe, are playing in and around Cleveland, Ohio. Jones and Bhatman went over Easter week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. George Christian will get his care of Ed Lee's Creole Boiles company. For the present the gang is at Jackson, Miss. Walker is with the Rice and Dorman show. Mall will find her at Chickasha, Ohio, general delivery. H. B. Pole will take his in care of general delivery, M. Pleasant, Texas. Prizz and Jazz Lips will be found at Birmingham, Ala., week of the 10th. Emily Hall says the mall man will find her at the Preston theater, Sanford, Fla. Emnie Croft wants the whole house to meet with he at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C., week of the 12th. Buck Suber and Eunah Ea Salty are doing theirs with the Joe Turner Revue this week at Anderson, S. C. to hear from the theatrical gang. Memphis Lewis is now getting his at 514 F. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Brown and Singleton are bitting the high spots everywhere. The only place they can find is bad weather. Mail will find them at Rodgers, Ark., week of the 12th, in care of the Noble C. Fairly Shows. White will reach her at 1233 Seventh St. N, W. Washington, D. C. Runnin' Wild company is playing the B. W. theater, St. Louis, Mo., of the 12th. So radios Aurora greet Julian Costello will take his at 2535 P. 50th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 2353 E. 30th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Hazel Lee, former a member of the Mamie Smith unit, is very sick at her home in Chicago. She would like to hear from her friends. Mail her request to 1831 B. 10th St. Clara Campbell is now entertaining at the Vendome cafe, Kansas City, Mo. and Ruth Nash is at the Subway cafe. Both ladies are doing their work well, will play them at 1250 Garfield Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Fred and Nina Hamilton will take theirs at 4047 W. Belle Pl. St. Louis, Mo. Mamie Smith and her revue, with Clinton (Dusty) Fletcher, are at the Elmere theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of the 12th. And Jessie Wilson will take theirs for the next four weeks at 1233 Seventh St. X. W., Washington, D. C. Joe Brooks, with the Jules Merrifield company, will take hers at the "S1" theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 12th. Joe Simms, the comedian, will imitate the show called "The Railroad Men," which will go into immediate rehearsal. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man comedian, is doing his at the Reservoir Cinematol, Ohio, week of the 12th. Will Lane, producing comedian, with Bill Haines, with Bill Haines at Pied Piper Plain exas. April 19. Shoot the mail there. Maybele De Laen will take here at 833. Richmond St. Richmond, Va. Will Lane will take here at the DUPont Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Walter Lewis, with the Dixie Flyers company, will take it at the Palmer Theater, Memphis, Tenn., week of the 19th. D. W. Johnson will take his at 180 Eldgezoe Ave. New York City. Will Lane will take his company are still playing in the state of Florida to big business. Week of the 12th, Princess theater, Lakeland, Mich. Tastus and Ruth Jones are with Hello Rufus. Will Rufus is the musical director. Will Rufus will get his if sent to the positionie, Selma, Ala. Spear and Spear say the man will find them at the Star theater week of the 12th. Will Rufus will get his Elazar Conner and his revue will play Proctor's theater, Newark, N.J. week of April 12. Mall will be at 211 W. 138 St. New York city. Harris Hits and Bits company is cleaning in everywhere. It is a real business, and you can return bookings at all stands. This week mall will reach them at the Library theater, Chattanooga. Teen, 14, will get him from Lillian Smith. Mall will get him at 1711 E. Michigan St. Indiana. Bastime David Wiles is still moving along with the Alabama Minstrels and tells the world he's on a general delivery, North Little Rock. A Zollie Ford will soon open her summer show. First-class performer touch with her at once. Send mall to the Calloway hotel Pittsburgh, Pa. Taddy All, Margaret Ricks and Ivan McGraw are attending at the Club Rasha, 144th at Seventh Ave. New York City. CLARA HAS THE MEAN, MEAN BLUES You can just see her looking down that famous street as she sings 'em. GET THIS RECORD TODAY! OURS NOW! 14104—Allay Rat Blues 75c When My Sugar Walks Down the Claims Smith and Her Jazz Band 561-D-I "I Found a New Baby" 561-D-Who Are All We Are in Waterz CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) Every Home Should Have These Records 14057-D-The Prodigal Gen 14056-D-Who Is Your God-Part 1 175c-Who Is Your God-Part 2 175c-Who Is Your God-Part 2 175c-Clean Out Your Well-Your Water's Muddy 14059-Dry Bones in the Valley-Part 1 14059-Dry Bones in the Valley-Part 2 BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST RECORD 6141-A-Eldor Estimate's Sermons- $1.25 Parts 1 and 2 KAPP MUSIC CO. 2828-Medison St. Chicago, Ill. Send me the record checked (X) below. 75 counts. 14112 14109 14108 14112 14104 14113 14108 14111 14108 14108 14111 14108 14127-D 393 14128 14127 14128 6141-A ($1.25) Name Address City.....State. and STAGE D S STEWINGS FEAR STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Chicago, Ill.—Hello, folks, it has been about two weeks since we got a chance to send in the Stewings, but here we are right back at you. Since our last writing, the thing came and I was forced to throw up the orchestra and turn down a route over the W. V. A. Well, such is life with our folks; soon as they get to the top they pull themselves down. I was a little sad when we came to the office and that the best of friends must part. Booker Christian, Zadura, Terry Crawford, Eddie Farrow and Raymone Watkins. I tapped into Dot went to "Shunlin' Sail From Alabama"; Bonnie (Hanja) Brown went to Milwaukee; the Watkins, piano player, went to Cleveland; the Watkins is still in the city; N. A. (Papyr) Hall joined S. H. Dudley's "Bhony Follier"; James (Chick) August went to Chicago; the Cherry shows. This leaves the old man still in the Windy City, S. H. Dudley's "Bhony Follier" which told the last week was some show as the Scribe told you all about it. I spent the whole week around Lonnie Fisher's dressing room, talking to the Scribe and pal on top. I was the guide of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher at supper Monday night. Met a bunch of others that I made a corner wonder and those that I made a himself. Others that I made Ozie McPherson, Ethel Dudley, Madam Tolliver, S. H. Dudley, Jr., and some whose names cannot be reconstructed of the old burg is chock full of performers. performers. old old pals that I had years, Leroy Ranch, years to the 60's Ranch, bout his way through his season, King Wil- trainer, who is re- act to hit the road Kinder Lehman, during the weather, and I was glad to meet that happened was sheer and I went to a little something and I to write a book were plain clothesmen, take fat men for any s. Room Hints thing that I want to ers attention to right that we are about necks, and why The oftener I look back over the past the most certain I am that friendship is about the sweetest friendship outlasts every other sentiment. Love in a parison with friendship, is the lovers themselves. If it is really true it is of good wearing stuff. What a lover would not be of wreaking his changes of hump. Vivienne Friendship that thrust in my c Friendship sl and restful th more friendship should be a de the best end ship Nothing in that the best of f problems in a way Married because my husb because my husb best and fondle Now for a de the lack of whi any of us. To tering into a found a lady i Met one of my old pals that I had not seen in 12 years, Leroy Knox, who was on his way to the 101 Ranch, where he was playing on the drums this season. King Williams, the dog trainer, who is rehearsing a new act to hit the read about May 15, Virginia Liston, who was a little under the weather, and Leroy Knox, who was the funny thing that happened was when Lonnie Fisher and I went to a place to get a little something and the man wanted to split us because he thought we were plain clothesmen. He fatned fat men for anything these days. There is one thing that I want to call the performers' attention to right now and that is that we are about to break our own necks, and why don't we know that we don't know. There is too much arguing in the dressing rooms of the theaters. Why can't we be one peaceful family? Why, if we have little grievances, can't we settle them in the hotel? Or we can't be either at the hotel? The theater is where you go to sell your line of amusement, not fuss and fight. This is what I call biting the hand that tries to feed you, for when these things come up they hurt the mind you can soon tell it at the box office. Here we have the Hurtig and Seamon company pushing the Race performers to the top over the Columbia circuit. What are they doing in this room? What do they selfes out with these big dressing room arguments. I got it from good authority that a certain Race bunch on the Wheel would soon be put off themselves. Now, performers, wake up! Let's lock the barn door before the horse is stolen; stop fighting the old booze and around the job, as they help on with the arguments. Stop going around the dressing rooms with a chip on your shoulder; obey the one that is over you; put the time in studying the man's show that you put into the show and see how your show will imme he arguments among how, performers, wake the barn door before the men; stop fighting the and around the job, as the main things that the mannequins. Stop dressing rooms with shoulder; obey the you; put the time in his show that you put see how your show e more respectful to use she works along he wails, stuff he as you would your ter—she's a woman. Now, men, he more respectful to our ladies because she works along with you; don't use rouch stuff before you use it; don't use mother or sister—she a woman. Girls, you can demand respect if you carry yourself in that way; don't get common before any man. Now to people run your show because they are good; it may cripple the show, but you can get along without them. Managers do fine and argue, you do fine and hold good. Have you ever noticed the Italian how he sits and polishes his fruit? Well, that is his line and he does it fine and holds it good. Show business is your line and you must keep it polished if you want to sell it. How humble we are when we write or ask the man for a job, we write or ask the man for a job, and we are two or three days old on the job we want to run everything. Now, as I have said, we had better get busy and do something before it too late. Don't sit and and you shouldn't be without a job. When I say performers, I mean musicians too. Let us spend our spare time around the dressing rooms trying to get our shoes on. And see some one doing this than hear them calling you names and talking about cutting your neck off? This stuff must go and go at once, or we will be in a Race performers in these good jobs. Watch your time, always be on time, watch your word, do you know that I have found out in the last few months that I have found out that for more Race acts but are afraid of them. They say they are not reliable. Now, you think it over, are they not right? I was to visit one of our big shows not long ago and I was surprised and what surprised me most on Monday night when everybody should be working hard to put the show over they were arguing with one another and almost fighting. I can't understand why they were arguing, but we always huffed up at one another. Remember this: good show, good money; bad show, bad money, and soon no job, then you wonder why, hope, forgive, love, help brother or sister performer to wake up before it is too late. Mall sent care Indiana, 216 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill., will catch me, as I will be here a few days. Thanks. I think what was wrong with the Stewer. NEW DUNBAR THEATER By SMILING BILLY Dressing Room Hints By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Why, FEAR is a hulky! a regular bluff! He eats up our courage, then gets in his bluff: Our nerve he perishes, then he throws us a scare, And makes us believe he can hide anywhere. char bluff! gets in his bluff; throws us a scare, hide anywhere. brushes it in; rolls a sin; time or day don't stand in our way. makes women cry, he fright in their eye. gives them a shake, and quiver and quake. at changin' his form, that he has worn. likes unawares with his taunts and his scares. and dares us to eat tender roast meat, he never knows where, if then he's Nightmare. sees such a fright, and throw up the fight, en harrows our soul, in front of the goal. and strangles our breath, as "I AM DEATH!" "Oh go away!" Please!" doughs up his sleeve. hardly speak, encourage to speak "Come on with your scare!" "A FULL, MAN-SIZED DARE." and THEATERGOERS MIENNE He gets us a z-o-zin', then sure rubs it in; The way he torments us is really a sin; There isn't a minute at nighttime or day That FEAR, like a specter, don't stand in our way. He haunts children, and makes women cry; Just bubbles with mirth at the fright in their eye. While big men waylays and gives them a shake, Then laughs us they tremble and quiver and quake. He's quicker than lightning at changin' his form, You never can spot him by what he has worn. He glides with joy to take folks unawares And make them weak slaves with his taunts and his scares. Sometimes he's "Dyspensa" and dares us to eat The pastry we're fond of, and tender roast meat. He hides in our bedrooms, one never knows where. With horror he wakes us, and then he's Nightmare. Again he's Disease, and he gives such a fright. We just say we're "goners" and throw up the fight. He snacks in our business, then harrows our soul, And makes us fall down right in front of the goal. His last chapse is gruesome, and strangles our breath, He looks in our faces and says: "I AM DEATH!" We whine and we whimper: "Oh, go away! Please!" He knows he is bluish and laughs up his sleeve. Yes, FEAR is a bluffer, a cowardly speak. He'll leave you alone if we want to speak In strong fearless language: "Come on with your scare!" Then meet him half-way with a FULL, MAN-SED DARE. Tact and Friendship Last week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., the Whitman sisters, with their snow, "Rompin' Twain" broke all records of the house. Hundreds were turned away nightly. While playing this engagement the entire company broadcasted from station WJAS on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. New Blues Hits by Paramount Stars As usual, Paramount is out first with the latest Blues records. The leading singers and musical artists devote their talent to Paramount. When a new artist springs into fame, Paramount is quick to give you his renditions on records. Whatever your taste in music, Paramount offers you the best—first. That's why Paramount is known everywhere as "The Popular Race Record". Get these new records by these great artists, from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12352—Mountain Jack Blues and Seeking Blues, "Ma' Rainey and Her Georgia Band. Piano acc. by James Blythe. 12350—Standing On The Corner Blues and He's My Man, Ozie McPherson with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12351—You Never Can Tell What Your Perfectly Good Man Will Do and Anna Mina Forty and St. Louis Sherry, sung by Viola Bartlett. 12348—Jackson's Blues and I'm Tired Of Fooling Around With You, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12281—Shake That Thing and The Faking Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12347—Booster Blues and Dry Southern Blues, sung by Blind Lemon Jefferson with his guitar accompaniment. 12338—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. 12320—All I Want Is A Spoonful well Street Blues, "Papa Jackson and His Banjo. 12344—I'm Leaving Here Blues able, Trouble Blues, Ida C. 12346—Shake That Thing, Jimmie Famous Original Washboard Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sinfu. 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey Georgia Band. 12336—He Likes It Slow and Blac-tom Hop, Prune Smith, ac Fletcher Henderson's Orchest Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record plus small C. O. D. when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. FEAR thing in life. Friendship outlasts every love. You can be in a companion with friendship, is a fruit thing, in nature, the least touch breaks it to the amazement even of the lovers themselves. Friendship is really good of wearing stuff. What a lover would not put on wreaking his chances of happi- P ness a friend can say—and leave the friendship even more secure. Your true friend will always help you if you can't tell a truth that is painful to hear. Your true friend will make few protestations, but he will always be standing by to give moral and material support. Your true friend can be laughed with. Yet you will even let her laugh at you, for she is as with you. For you will know in your heart his laugh is not malicious. This reminds me of an old friend of mine, "Strange," I said, one day, "I was so stupid that I and I yet how well we get on. Not a thing in common really, yet we remain friends." "Well," came the smiling answer, "you forget we have one great bond in common. I think you are the best friend I me!" A funny little quip—at my expense. Yet I was so secure in that WHITMAN SISTERS Write or Wire LOUISE WEINBERG, General Manager INDIANA THEATER, 43d St. and Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 12320—All I Want Is A Spoonful and Mar- well Street Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12344—I'm Leaving Here Blues and Trou- ble, Trouble Blues, Ida Cox. 12346—Shake That Thing, Jimmie O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band and Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sinful Five. 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12336—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hop. Prune Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Dear Dave: We are back in old Baltimore and on the second week of our second engagement here in four weeks. We ran into "Haring to the theater here, and such a time we all had. We haven't seen the show yet, but will all go to the midnight show Friday, and from all reports we will watch it. We are doing big business here at the Regent. Go from here to the Howard theater in Washington, D. New York in dear old New York in four weeks. While in Philadelphia, I saw Cooper and Anthony at the standard theater and the riot they were can be put down in history. Anthony was a tough man about how it feels to be a father, and all that sort of thing. I don't know what it was all about, but Anthony was a bit humble. Well, I wish you luck, old boy. If it's a boy name it Amon, as you won't find many names like that, and history tells us Amon was the hero. So take a chance on the name. Mr. Miller has just sent his boy over to get his new car. He was very nervous. He thought he would go me one better, and he got another "Cat" and still the report was out that Miller and his friend had been in my way. How lies do get out. Believe me or not, the person that stands around and knocks a show or an act is not a person. Well, my old pal, Dudley Kelly, is in Pittsburgh, so they tell me, and I may run over the week-end to see Miss Katrynn Jarvis and other who write me before to write at once again. Royal theater here is doing good business this week with Ms. Rainey at the helm. A midnight show was given by the Elks at that time. The crowd was a large one and the applause was very heavy. While sitting in a nice little white room at night I looked up and saw my old friend. Frank Montgomery, just over from New York. He's here to see the show on some new members. Eddie Rector and his "Tan Town Topics" open at the Royal here next week. "Hilfled like circus. Some people wake up to the fact that it pays to advertise. Members of this company now are PART 1—PAGE 7 NT Quintard Miller, Marcus Sklarley, Amon Davis, Montrose Brooks, Robert Rice, Kid Wylie, Lloyd Curtis, Slim Mason, Iannis Dunn, Emma Hanna, Randolph, Irene Pollock, Catherine Watts, Francis Watson, Gladys Scott, Goldie Dickerson, Liddell Edwards, Emnie Crawford, Lartlett Winn names I have not yet named. mail for this little bunch will be looked for at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. the week of April St. and the gang. The bill here week is headed by Eddie Hunter and his trio with Dusty Murray's company. Well, old top. I will close, Well, old top. I will succeed. Oh, yes. Before sipping wine you that I just me Miss Oma Crosby and Mrs. Madge Gans at Tom Smith's hotel before Miss Crushly left both homes in New York. They both home in a million dollars Well, bye-bye. KOPPIH THEATER Bv H. D. GARNETT Mr. Dudley must be commended. His show is clean from start to finish. Not a bleach threshout and nursery a dull moment. The audiences appreciated such a good show. Lots more could be said about this good show, but space won't allow. CEMENT ORGANIZED AGERS CIRCUIT <T_1—PAGE 8 a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 S f'4 O a f'™ ga TE res B TET ye WILEY SEATS % PRAIRIE VIEW Bill Lucas’ Curves Are Baffling Prairie View, Tex, Apt! 9 Wile: humbled Prairie View here todas § ton. Bal Lucts, the midget Wiles Mouthpare: congpisaes see, fined the Bante do Seisugsess wich ais SB iegeies i (een Yo reach third base ganic 15 ie soe ingles ee papers support oe ee double "play naling Cae Srrunner at the vlats |, MOM BEER on foie (Lac Oe ninth. The Shreves & Vine Dart Gouthpaw yield, \e ] its and struck out 1 tor Prairie view, yar T#¥!er for Prairie View. but ly baffied the Panth- Lhe, Seisugsess wich ais SB Sortie stow, oi: aes Focing onfyone man ES tovresen third’ tare fatgel 1 ihe nine innings a? Lucas was given Se superb support by aert Re cammatcars tax ASN double "olay caine a Stopning ' possible 11 NEEM Banther un favthe f(s staat Siathe the Shrever & Sane Bort southpaw yicias VY fessvemecatord \\ 7 Wits and struck out Martine etncted . for Prairie View, but ‘Taslet Sconitinstion of mies Sng" errore. be tis" eunporcing eas: Eoeud the aowental ot The sae Hah Yinine took up. the burden in che atin and picked shutout ball for four inninba but ‘ihe’ dasmnce, was fircudy done. Watson pivened ‘the Inst nna held’ the nts scoreteas. Shackelford reached second basa in the “opening. frame, ken” Burton threw "one against’ the grandstand and scored on Taylor‘ single to con ter, giving Wiley her fret macker- ueag’ walk, Johnson’ single a4 Hunters error on Girone sacrifice Higwea Laces wo score: and Sehason ang. Giron seoted ‘on Stackelford's double to. ceater: ‘Tha. dslaing of SRlullec" Yohnsos' featured the Held: ing play. wwe ___,] PRaIRIE, CIE dane it. PEE pene on APN depeits P pg emeae 2375 HER Te 8 ERM TLE wascne 33 8g ean ERE El oon RE Rane—Jabaven, Glens. Sberkelford, Testor. tate’ Brages=Afervag, Tugring. Dareage, Bieter, fee. Bieess, Tmertase ete ShetiSiewma ah, Tagines saver erece bit Shien statia hrebareseas one Ritter onto ‘Lacon as Sr atacisns 2. hp Heer "ede te tal-che eae, ae Mastin, 1 6e" Wana, 2) mplto-riaeh wana. —_-——_ RENAISSANCE RUN OFF New York. April 1—It cannot he sald that the gathering which Tit hessed the ease hirte at the Renais- fanee casino tonigh: between the Renaissance five and the Catskills was ag Inrae ae those which turned Dut in mid-season, but wa are will ing to wager that no more snthusi- netic crowd of fans applauded the efforts of the teams, The Catskills, which played the Renaissance one of the hardest and best games here two weeks ago. wore defeated, 51 to 30. At halftime the Renatssance ted by 22 to 17, but lrwas in this perlod that the Gatekilis stared 2 tensa Monat. raily that hroughe the house to tts feet.” The battie was shore and fortoun whiio fe Insted, but Rennis- sance had apparently primed them= solves for this particular zane, 4 “Pappy” Ricks got away and went ona wild orev of seorins. “Fat” Jenkins, writing under the fact that Byrnes come All the way from upstate and held him in the previous contest. staged one of his most [suceessful” sre rnilies and proved that ho is really in a class proveee y y Renairsanee (51) || Catslilis (20). eens re . Blehe feveeee E'S “Strocmce t... 8 SE Blo tcc." Shermer hs TPG Flown evil 4 PaMoren el. 4 oF Gentine gov 4 A keupmerer'e 2 E Mavore Scola 7 DRM EE 8 a 5 RASH BEATS CASHIN New York. April &—Tbe showine of Kid Rash against the mich touted Sonny Cashin at the Ninth Gaast Arullery drew many comments from fang sitting ta on the show. Rach practically cave Cashin a having less Eyn in every round of the echedled eight. Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or ‘Regent, Large ar Sait, and You ‘Are ‘on the Road That How Gonvinced ‘Thousands, Sent Free to Prove This ASSURE: TOE AN: OER ae hid, should write at once to We 3, ftlce: sab E- ainin ct, Adnms, S¥ for tree trial of his wanderfil sitm: Slicing ‘application. Just put i'n She mupture and: the muscles begin Tec tighen: they begin” to. bind toe Kocher so, that” the opening. totes Seturauy’ and the need of a wuppor or trons, or aptianee, i then "don Seay istth, "Bont negiect to end $r"unis ‘tree trial, “Even if Sour Hpeure’ doesn't botber vou what i Thlluse of wearing supports all your ice’ Wing aver thie nuleance? Why fun the Tak of gangrene and such Singers from @_ Small and innecent fue" fupture. the Kind that’ ‘has thrown ‘thousands ‘onthe operaung Uber A hose of men aud women waved af running such rise suse et Boke thelr ruptires Go not Fert nor Senet at them from getting arcu Refietac once for thie free arial, 3s ft ie eertainis a wonderful thing and fa2acn in the cure of ruptures chat bas ade aaa inan'a! twa” stn Fag" aha “eeue’ at oneu. using the Free for Rupture Ws. & Races Ine Bye, Nish 2" agama, Xt ‘hte may eed ane enUleely roe a Shuahit “Freatient eC” sour Susdutuiing applleation for ope wore ———— j esse ete ; COLLEGE BOYS (stanrenican | SUGGS HANDS jin ano arouno] HIM TAYLOR \ CAGE SELECTION | NEW YORK Ii 5.5 GAME \ lertazee Univeral GORDON £000 S| PEEVED OVER | Wilberforce University. { By SQUARE DEAL | ‘Pins TEAM—Forwards, Hill (Mor- pay! A new gymnasium was opened in gan), Riches Wanervorce): cen- union to serve the incereste of the {fe Yones tSorean's guaran. Ward {thane "Agwteys Walling tooo thio Fee 5 | (Seberforcel. Sehnson toward). Tom “Sn'*Sacurday® afternoon “tre |SRcoND, TEAM —Forvarde,, Di: Rene Seventh ‘Aves was packed siti lard (Simmons), | Sykes (afore- oes mil the greats and near greats of both a Sa Nousy: center Gpeare, Caetrarg): facets "Fhe harmony nrevaliing here Bforeiousese NTT A Spies R fensen tas ene and ©" | Cleveland vs. Tellings 3 . 7 = [Petes "ood tor the ‘game’ in the Y Elmer Trammel Hurls | simp teas—rorwaris, somson|CTOWE Spies Rosen-|po, (clarke) Lungetord (Eis): center : cee Traylor (lorchouse): guards, and Hiss 1o halls hon In hehalt of Jack Re- for Sunday a Good Game frauen Gunmen, aane| berg eS | rhe Nairn fp ahel o feae e, (Hampton), country. Se but an attempt 50 Dene = — = <—ot the Ganndlan ta tha fore at the exe whe teenbers of the first team pense of Harry Wills. Leo P. Flynn, ws represent the pick of our colleciate| Nene yor! vr —Retore one of | manager of Renault, tonk to the tali| Cleveland. Ohio, April U1.—Bad ILLINOIS Deskethalt' players, ° This combina-| ne “tarnert” ani most enthuaiestie imme mony month? war Shen dese] weather caused the seneduled game . AB HF A;| Mom could exsite win the ehaminion- | ratheriuae that ever turned to wit: | Medtalion tugzested chat he fot The] between the crack Tellinge Tee Goatees POT PG Rum aver ae, maskeseall tenn n- [hene’a act of toute at the Common {anim Wit rier the, same ela | Ce ane OPER LO neo saree ‘Slaning the. icago All Stars, Loen- | wealth 2 club. Chick Suges. New | with Branzed Panther of New Or-j Soe: Sapeny «~~ Margous rf..-+++- 3 3 Andependeat teame. i champion, administored a sound lac-| Flynn has come to life with an al-/ 28d entry in. the , Hofman ibe-c-0-- 3 1 2 8 | "Leading basketball critica state | ing te nmexte renin Hunt dent fo Wille, Aueone Shien | Neer. National Binns 4 8 8 3 tl that an Beat besketuall teams iovone | (ME te, Jackle Gordon. |” Hegel deft to Wills, bur one which | ROR C%, geal Major et.iviisisil 4 8 0 3 Biwith all five men shooting ‘as well | sohnny” Helle! met aml defeated s oe e | off. nrewvite “ent Flanagan C..seee 3 0 1 4 2) Re Suarding, The First team ‘aS | once promising fishier In the person ‘The announced opening of the new | rdpred is men S Rarta po.-ccsse1e 2 0 0 Qf five of the best scoring men in the) or timmie Sakamnrn athlete cluh, whic his heing tsteren | Grdeved his, men tw Kinderinaa’peccec 3 9 0 22) country. tor-| 4 The dananese fighter did got have |iy" tuncer dshnann,. the farmer | {ne dare homme tees Be ETH Blwilil Apa Richer rv the hast tor-|y Chance to get set and land his tac [OT qhiumter, jfahnsan. the “former for cw hours tee Totaia cscsessee 30 BB BA Bf oea eae APA Richey are the oat for: | a chance to get set and land his fA" livuiner from Titisinrah hes perved |e en NOE there REE SESE SES SR ABR HP. A. Battles rfc d 1 2 0 0 Bell thavvcccccscs 4 2 3 9 0 Trammell pisses 8 1 2 0 2 F Willams cf.0-3 1 9 2 0 King 2b $ 0 8 4 Haywood abv 3 0 9 0 3 Seats $8... 4 9 2 9 8. § Willams tbe. 3 8 1 8 0 EB Thomare..cs71 0 2 8 9 Hampton Cores 3 0 0 6 3 Totals vessvess 94 8 12410 Tiinofe sossesce-s-- 1202 000 10—3 24th Infantry s1css2+-300 020 00—3 Errors—Finn, Kinderman, King. stolen bases—Baities, Rell, 'F. Wile Hams, Jordan, Flanagan. Two-base hie—Finn, 5. Williams. “Double play. SNargolis to Finn. Struck out—By Trammell, 11; by Barta, 1: by Kin derman, ‘3. | Bases on balls—Of Trammell, 6; off Kinderman, 5. Hit by pitched ball—By ‘Trammell, Kin- German. Umpires—Jones and Mac- roney. By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Gowdy Field, Fort Benning. Ga. April 8—For the Tirst time in the ittory of Fort Benning. the crack Bkth Infantry team played a white college nine here today. and the local fads tied a “sensarional game with the University of lilineis. “The score Was 6-8. Elmer Trammel, the tall right- handed. pitehing star, was, on the mound for the soldiers and though Wild'he twirled ® remarkable game, Sending now fewer than 1! of the follegians back to the bench by the Strike-out route 3ne Barta started for the Minois nine. but was removed in the second and “his successor, Tom Rindesman, wns no lesa effective than Trarmmel, and these two right handers forced the issue into n pitchers’ duel. Letharey and sloth An the part of the 2ith base runners and a misun- Gerstanding of coaching signals cast the soldiers the game. Seats, S. Wil- llama and Hasward twrned in. bril- Mant Aelding plays. Ilinois scored two in the first framo on walks to O'Keofe and Hoit- man, hit bateman and 2 fluke two- Sager by Finn, The bal fell within 2 foot or two of two 28th outfielders. The Soller ‘boxe. came wmck and teat “up. then went one mhead i thelr half of the same Inning on suc- cesnive hits by. Battles. Bell and Trammel two infield outs and a snc- rifles fy. caving them three runs. The coliaze tags took the lead tn the third on hits py Margotie and Hattman, King's erenr and. Flana- gan's hii, netting them two more, making the count 4 10 3'in thelr fnvor. No more fearing stil the fifth when the Fort Henning champs tied Te up and ngain taok the lead with twa runs on hits hy Rolland. Team- mal, a sacrifice fy hy Fe Williams And Seats" clever intield hit down the third hase ‘lines It looked like a 24th victory as late as the neventh, when, after Jordan had ‘singled. Worth and. Maraaile went out on a fly and three xtrikes, Tespectively. “Hamgton allowed. Jor: Ban to stevl second sunmolosted amd bre immediately traced heme tn te the genre on Hoffman's line single to Tele etd, etre Tiinals_ald_not tnreaten at any later siace, but the 2th parsed upa Enlden opnarcunite to win the game fon some weird hare running. Seats alarted the eighth with a sinele and S. Williams doubled vt- Clousiy to rieht fold. hut Seats sat Tangled ‘up on the base. paths and was threaten aut sain {nto third after Ihe" paured tan tong rounding. second Kinderman hit Battles and walked Boll, filling the bases, but Trammel was unable tg nrodurn the necensary hits due to. Margolis grest catch of his fly against the right feld fence toiend the game. Wat a eteay eame and fully geten thousand winered i the Bitrate nine “Anteated. the Infantr schon! ¢whise) in tho tecond halt of She AWE Beer dr ta 18 Selo: South Carolina State Downs Allen, 10 to8& Oranceturs, §. (, April 14—Sotith Carolina Stain. under the eadershin of Coven Shemenh, added another Tink tn their tinhenten hain ‘nt vies aries here ‘Monday hr defeating Alien university of Columbia by the Feore of 8 te 6 With Svate ieadine. 4 to 1, atten greagad ina batting “rally te ine forth incing That ted. the ras Yad made it necestary for’ State 10 Dut Hopking inthe tox. in the last fale of the fourth State obtained: 2 Vesa and kept te RAR, Allon Wovsse-2010 207 On BEE SUC Suaiel igo BM aormae, S$ Unttetles-citeeveg and Meayy Saye sages oping nut arler, dies LIVINGSTONE Cops, 8-7 Sulladury, No Cx. ApriL S—Llving- stone college aofeited the strony St “Augustine agereieation from Tevtehzh ina scessaw Kame. X tot. buncatrs Hiehing for Livingstone. proved ef Feetive in pinches sind helped th hot. tne the visitore to the short end. of the score. while the consistent. dar= ine hase cunning of Jones and the playing of Meek. a” rookie shore Bethe owanbiin belies oF the bane ALL-AMERICAN CAGE SELECTION By DEAN MOHR, Wilteetecse Univeraiiys: FIRST TEAM—Forwards, Hill (Mor- Zan), Riches (Wiherfarce): cen: feel ones (Slorzant: guards, Ward | iiivertorcels donnacn Howard), [SECOND TEAM—Forwards, Dil- inrd (Simmons), Srwea. (fore. Revise)‘ center Spear. (Howard): Fuarit. Simpnon (Howard), Bailes FNorehouse). THIRD TEAM—Forwards, Johnson (Clara), Lancetord. (Fisk) center, Traslor (lorenouse): guards Redden. (Wilberforce), ‘Brown Glampton), The members of the first team repremeit the, pick of our eollesinte Faskethail “piaers. “This combina: Hon cout duaiie win the champian- Shin ‘over: ane buskethal team, in Shuling the Chicago Alt stars, taen- dies, Benjee Drugs and ather leading ‘ndcpentent tearse, landing bseketbaltertin , tat that an ideal basketball team ie one ‘with “Sit five men shooting’ a8, well Bs. ouarding, “The ‘First team ‘has Bue"of the ‘best scoring men in tho counery. “SHIN and Richey aro the host for- searde of the reason oth ate fant Bnd cam shoot feomany. part of the ouirt The heat fefensive men. have fait ca hu these ten men sere Tear in'any ante. Dillard ant Sera hhtnin the feed places ar thes are {wa men surpassed oni hy Hil and Eicher” Jonneon ane. Luncaford” oo hot ave’ the experience of Dillard and Stier\and theretore ther were Sharded third place, "The ‘pivot position is a very tm- portant place om any team and uss Bily the” team° with’ the, beat center wins. "The pivot man in baskatoall fas’ the. same relation, 0, thoy cour gamenas the quarterback does in Beoteaik fn other words, the center fe wan ails the braing nf any afienne. Jones ae ainesna because of hie. heist Rnd offensive “amily. obtains’ first ince. There te hit lite. difference hetween Sprare nnd. “taylors Roth are nay the fensm Gong efonsive players are rare Ward"ig seithout dupe “the, ‘oat Eunea ln “callesinte clrclen. He is A pnod show and. wonderful. team define "hn “nitense’ he anticipates haz the ‘other plaser In Eoime. ta Aevand’ he alwass breaks fn thats aha"nasses. “Joharon mnices nn ies) Funning mate for Ward. “There: Is hut a siieht difference: herween the nth guards" which are” mentioned ‘With the close of the hnskethall season of this sear and the neato St the champlonship ell mythical eng not a tniienament. next sagan |At'tome farge eitse sich ne Atlant Sith the. tour Yeading enme en: fedne forthe first” authentic eu. re Oe tee eee putea, cil: TAYLOR AND LLOYD HAVE GOOD CLUBS Phitadelphia. Wa. April 16.—On the eve nf the 1996 baseball geazan with the fans chock full. of en- thusiism and the respective. chins ompleving the custamars, time-warn and. ‘atten farsferehed. ballshoo. re= Earding the teams: prospects for the Buminer canspalga. The Baltimore Black Sox and the Lincoln Giants will have better ball clubs this year and the reason tor the same is wrapped up in the ner- song of John Henry Cloyd and Ben Taylor, two sage veterans of the dia- mond. whone combined yaors of Re. tive service number well onto 40, and whose past deeds merit. them 2 place in the sun. When Charlie Speaden slened Ben Taslor te lead his. Baltimore. club and immie Keenan fectired Tod's release from the acharach Glants and placed him in charze of the Bronx entry, thoy both made perfect Tins has seen sorvice with THIt- date and the Hachoraeh Giants, while Taylor sponsored the Washingtan Patamaes and list year played with Hareishure Giants, own in Baltimore Brother Ben well find Bob. MeGlure, Bill Force Grush’ Helloway, Connie Day and Fheloton Strong. “All of these_play- erg were under’ the wing of Tayler when he headed the Indianapolis. &, B.C. team in 1922,” With Llovd again established in New Yorle with the Lincoln Gianta he will. find 3 auintet of former Bacharach Giants wihom he managed Iast aranon. in Bill Nuttall: "Tom Finley. Roy. Roberts and Johnnie Harner. The Cuban SiteK of 1925 will an Improved’ eluh.” Pomges hie Scauted the entire Exoun af islands in search af talent and. has eecnred three of the most promising. husl- ere from the whiter Ieauue., Raphael Batermo, dan, Mure and Pedea San are experte tn tartife. the hurling Corps and Quindara Crespa, an ex: Ferlenced serand hareman. te. slated fa ple up the hitterin wawning gsf ie che mibdlc at the Alanoua. Claflin Loses Fhree - Ball Games in Row Orangetuis, $C April 10.—The etatin Eanmisces were wnable tA tihely batting ese un wth mans: Un Uestst errors Tost the yatwes uring Me past wee “rie rst scatne of a gerien played In AUana seas droped tn Atrehy bron tniversity her 4 aeore uf 8 uw The Seca: sume. hogan with a alugtes inn "Mocrie Tevonen sand vended i fine rally by: Cain, hue the Panthers Gourd net overcome a tead of 12 runs ana lost to Morrie Brown, 18 (0 8. ack home. Friday” the Panthers met allen Universite and lost a con: Piidie caus sheen SUGES HANDS GORDON 6000 RING BEATING |New York. April 10.—Retare one of ne “Inegest sind meat enthusiast Rutherkuse that ever turned to, wit Rete'a act of tats at the Common: ‘entth Sport clu. Chek Sueur, New Englund featser and iomtameccieh champion, suministered a sound Ine ing te sackle Gorton: TPR san eretteee Ve the mania best JAchnng Faeel tet am. dated hs diner promisin fehner In the meet st'Sunuate Sakemncee ‘The Japanese lighter did not have a change to get set amd land Rie fa: mas "haymaking. right... The. litte TRalians who" haw bees coming. atoms tiealy” ouiguetsad ‘the dap ond. by fast lighting had Sakamate atm di Sivantage in siment every round. Tm thee At Petiies nck exnening right which landed fush on fhe tution and’ the Jaye went denen. At nine Sakamoto. came up DUC He was a beaten fencer ane wil a wel Airected plan of avtaek in just ‘such an ovenciniins Feitnel averwnaned Gapan's renreseatative to the Covet of Fisuann and the foferse. sae forced te step inant send the men tortie tespective earners: ‘Ons Vie Crus, billed na’ being the latent sensation from Porto lcs, dia mot de anything: imme: Mendes a protege 6F Jimimig. BeFerrests was tea"mash Yor the Porte Riess ad Soaiq the eaferee: wa forced’ to Soll itis ight of in the second round Yo Hive Crus. ‘The’'main out found a packed howe, alt expectant. Uardan Antered the roped srenn ust and had alone Himes'to' wait "uncit Sugee cones Econded ta: anpei and eee hint his Ghance. ‘Ry the time the tive Aaah id nner the ting, even ihe fauhecls Avice at so" senbiariy a Pingsier 38 iil Bceener i mot nil ame ts the Saning confidence which fordon dd hovenfrsvany too imuch ofS "The Raht was not 8 fall two min- usar old) before. Supae.tenped Inte the" echoolmacter's chair and started to give Gordan a lesson, ke: wil net toon forget. ‘Fo these who have fol iste sissy he wart of Sung was very apparent he was fighting Thee rane " onAt'na tine during the earls rows ‘aid Suzan forged that he is seeking ‘Me time ahers in the We cites ana her wae ‘saulsted’ to smouiier Goedn with everything, but never lost his ‘head Sand hit Kim inn Culneratte Rhos with the pliscativing Rows fa Shien ‘Suces { aamous when bate tilne in bis'een techs an NGordon looked bad ail through the contents” At ‘no time’ did "he chow Snything, that "would. drive ‘ane te ‘the conciusion that ‘hein of ‘chant Plooship calver, Sno round was the same as the ther, "Te"wag “nothing “Gut ‘Suggs Erroughout and (sore was no ‘ues tan of who the victor war at the end (of the {2th round. Fhe usual ovation [greeted the New England tahter be ope and after the taht neat the mene UausuAal hapnen- Inge font pier at the Cownenons ent famthe nccasion af thle Supe: Corton Sone ana one whieh we feat ie wel orth "reearing, “Tt hae ‘never el Rovaie Ter to see a chamnen nese ileal driven oamm'a hus hatere ta inet Eaturdine nicht i hapene hen abn halt the eatheriae eave Shari 1hiFs Roeonhets thee [ana made che intl AeMee decide te Tenve'rne aang Whom he war dgrovoend sitting by ‘ho ringelde to get an evesul on the erat wor of ths niasisy Siege the Enllers tote atone at kept ins ‘iin “chick would nat Hater att ti Aahiers Tin the “tar hit wre {taunted off in\the center of the in Uoveive the fest in‘then as the stat Natnction of the ‘nigh “Gnanahere settied fac with a sleh ott reiten ‘mut ns conn as whe outed ‘Would end the ain sould Stare ns asain. ‘During tye h(ch round wich tar one Jncale Section eit mot een Forset‘Rneshers arvempred tosh ft while, he thoughts the attention fof'anecetowh ‘wae®cemered tere in Rentern "tHe showing aan Rieetts That creeied ‘hime toe started fo the Aone. Was amethine Mr. Rosen: hong’ wilt thai af The lange ns he Hives. and it was a xv httle fighter hae some sotnce inthe nme afew friend tn his ear. whlch we anon entsite tne eink Renanters has sonsistenthy dueked the teste wh Sineee nik Hf aver cene mate pein te hint at Rina ion is. ned of sett ttn oi encomfume of the Commaneegite i ae eae ate eaten Columbia Beaten by St. Monica Foresters Et Monica. winners of the Squth- em Aivition of the, Foresters: Base Kenai terzum ‘defeated Columbia Frifav night In the fest kame ne the tournament of the twe Tension, a totd. St Monica fishiaved a shan Sitenne from the stort and ted nt the Rate in te. a. Enctowneat aeteated Western Reserve, 30 to 25. the wine ning tally heinz scored n second After the"game ended. Ail clube inthe leazue are white axeept St Monten. ae Bre pt St. Monies SMITH, 7: LIVINGSTONE, 3 Charlote. X. C. April §—-The ohn gon, . Smith college nine defeated Lieingscone. tt 3. ween Evan catcher “for the. ‘Livingstone team, missed the third strike on several Deearione and threw wild To second. Haven pitched a cond game for the winners, haling Livingstone bners SUH WE ertiana bah SME Livindsrone Satter Meni, Bepattges FE 8 Bete ot PEN Meier ei 49 Gates ie Pb ag Hier dL bites. 28 9 3 hielicebca’e 1 3 VECO 2B G8 tame 2 gp Ue Ea Miilinme iti 406 Gea. 28 8 Seon we OT MAMET ERTS Wake: Ba a _tifamioa 1818 Tres, for Lew to the platp. Thieeoate tit Wilfieztag. Finck aut by Hagen 18: by Yobeior 6, Dares a bal 08 Engen, 1; of tae IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ” By SQUARE DEAL | A new gymnasium Was opened in ‘suiriem to" serve the incereste of the retageiaes walhte rere seis aces To’ ‘Sa'"sacutaay> sttezncon “the Hate, whew ie tocdied i assth Btt Be teonth ves whe sacked with mivthe Syeute ang heat greats ot both facent "he harinonsy prevailing here TeiNsen Race 4etere and the Sites tateepose"CoP" tha wame in ast Pata, HN Fe ‘The hallyhan in hehoif of Jack Re- maul Bont wilne the vould St ihe Beaties't, Baca tug oyteg Tae eMlan ta the tore'as che one Wehee'et Hares Wile. Ie bs Fon Bed oe AE Hana tonite ake aa Seat nd teenth Sok Shee som SERS euedested chat he ete the BeNneS War aines ns Wee ate with Branzed Panther of New Or- leans, Wise in ihe arts of the Kame. ots anstede he ite aC heen Hegel def to, Wills, put one whieh Stews ibe eummufinge tae rhe annonsicen evening of the neve auniotic sini ite hin hein Maen Be Hier’ Sahann, the Easnee Tuner teoen Teena. Sete Be Being wed tron cha une Be Stremhar Ta niece tetcant ‘Athol clube iat these twa eld ars nltationn wil ts (alte Speers elke spring tall armen aeieice OF he "Kinateur Athiote, onten' st these United Statces” Salem and St Gatrophes art eeonmine e eeoe et mien to" carry thele cours" ow track ENE nee the mene futavo, snore TONING Eh chi Hae. aw form et rumert anche the Brew hee tRrenn Sat" eirong anil Fame renin Gincactt ontume’ che sas ee bona hte uueranren simate eetan wilt hace toner et Beene, Heian taatideugety sence Hohl Gl tom tHe elntotn Chats Bat ihe Raval as farang Bee eae gee fe cares at eateer yeast ands Regan an he has” atten s Tenney (0 elve” Hie" pants what Monee na ca” Srey canecs Sie TAREE dani Wee vnnset bee eee feed manasine’ tne Eisetine acest PSaiegoh ee ther Sub hat nen toneticnsa ade Ihe fldanee of tho NeStaios seme The annonnred Intentton af the temals mosute er thine rte fore wlthin' thn eat fee dase the tutdonr enurt game Is mutter ies Stremtaas” demina*vme ane inst court game ot basketball tren bate tat feat'septemmees “the Woreise Stance item cenafan the onl ieee SURE whfeh wil moat uke cetins {int the tater part of Anthea for tenia herein tne Bet ave betes earefully grained as warm weather Sera te to oat ae ae ee wih county tha iatter att nC Ws | eee [The coming of Massel And many ofthe simien gh et i eae Sow “vor na" Sten “ternee cleats hele “oors: "The" Conmonetenth plans te £0 into another summer Eatseattm ar ia Gear toe Scone angered one of tueie ment maceaneta [aummer ‘reasnnt’ at "he. Tisee se Diner THis Ramatee ne sence Ranteen wit perf cet" toe noon ar the saab ater ies Ba geet Sane uheag’ Kehind ine_ wana qi the same men hacking the Cardinas ‘sly Rome’ ground Ne the'ovat Tlanr Flowert, behind the wheel of an tipeearante Eiweatnn cage the eurmmarin'af Reine apeesnhy Baal hae heen creating ales Tweoes Botnasee he Heed nea aa ten nie ree ata Hhecpan week he nas beng Seer a need pnettainy'at the tataseise ie ior one night thie week where iehtnossea the tahtinn oh ceener at Rectan "and commen ae rho Ime "soumenters daw tet cnet trond Way te elt Fa ha ie only eelng to pay a tha tye foe What Be adage ween Beran taneings The "izes sat he Shonen iie"insk were daeoes at Wwe! Eroner-and Rector wheats Madi “Tan awn omices nae "ae taRs Rant ihrer Wr eaten TALLADEGA WINS TWO GAMES FROM ATLANTA Hany and tering. proven ted tetzon ace far the Taliwtes Tessa tena ne the mente: Lach mad hls sents hata, Seve. held “AtIAnta Hntvenaies own to three cenran, while aliens ee pifed mya eatal of 1s rune in ine ten earn tn "the ‘opening game _yesterda [Seay held tho Atiants sluggers hein, Tose a8 hia teammates socked the val savagtly for Ii hits and WO'runse For ‘Talladega the catching of Pcie and thealaying of Edwards featurees. Ber Atlanta the sutfeld Grnugnt the anece tntors to their fest with spectacular catches. REE Astanta T.....011 909 on 3 75% Taladegn "000 H80. omae a 3 “Tedave came wae thriller with Lockhart of the mount and afiosine bal twn ite. Features of the came far "Talindegn were the machine: like frecision nf the inlet and the sius: Hing of James and Lockhart. “The Stara for Atinnta, were Cant. Wi iiams ane Clay. RIE AMtanta U.....007 990 tots Falladesa Liam tan 4w—$ 8 2 Benedict Gets First Defeat This Season Columbia. §. C.. April 9—South Carolina Stare defeated Benedict co)- exe. Who Nad not lost a game this season Lin the Georgia sunth Carlin Souteroatee, te Bouh tednw Seored one run in the second inning, After thls nothing was chalked bp for elther ceam until the eigita Inning when State started her tally. Hopkins singled, advanced Suvi to second, and Bass, who wus ba second, wats eauuhe AC tte. hate, Detaine tripled ta center, seuring Hopkins and Savage, ‘Fureh fed ent te Fight and DeLaine scoved, RHE, §. C. State....010 900 930473 Benediet ---.200 000 00014 ‘Batteries—Ford and June; Whaley aod Willams. ™ Cleveland vs. Tellings for Sunday Cleveland, Ohio, April 11—Bad weather caused the scheduled game hetween the crack Tellinge Ice nine andthe ciewes cf Negra sation " inague to he rated af Dexpite. shit fact. in fraser rere ‘his me te {ihe hark tous sn fae the wars Meanae dim’ has: 2 4 26-mem new work: foe} ee ee SERPS gaestce | EE S yea ace. month he Believes he will haves {am ‘among those who "are jefe, te sous daa iors eee ore ete Sores cae hata Taare Sedat ota en ene is ner is the firet-string catcher of the ie ects odor ad een om ieee pears | The Cleveland elu will take on we de sure one A Eee | VA. UNION IN NO-HIT, " ’ HAMPTON INSTITUTE 9 Richmond, Ca, Apeit wena Merritt, Vireinin Union's oldest pMtehing are, minde the mighty Hampton hasetall team fan out and Ay out without a bi. while hie team- mates carnored three runs af as! many hite Monday before a large and olartut croivd, Last year's champs appeared well groomed for the game and. such 3 Smoothly functioning nine as Union iebound to" again he” uP ‘with “the leaders in the championship race = years ® ‘The came was nip and tek until Gariner iivened up things Ds palin: au 9 foursbaser over the cenzertesd fenen andl Shields completed the loop. Armind ‘the ‘base. (paths tn. feont of the home Tun einater Hargrove twirled a apod game for Hampton, Hie. supnort. was, some: what shabby at times, while Merritt fhad the whole team behind him ae Seaman sani acctonlen naad hard’ ratehes afield, “Shields tanked Eon) on thied sind Relght reewved swell, “Roores Rit E Hianipton rere. 600 000 09018 Uhlan IL 200 te—3 3 T | BIG AMATEUR GAME 70 . ENDN. Y, CAGE SEASON: New Terk. April 12.—Amateur Se a neers Sori are ek ee ee Sis ih 9 nab Ret on Bee gee clas pg Suet ne batons Bie ee a ae ve gare Bln fee ara certs oe seein eee ge a Mer toe Comte iactgt Steber. former capt ginal JOHNSTON BLOSSOMS OUT AS PITCHER WHEN ROGAN'S CREW WALKS OFF WITH 8-3 GAME New York, April 16--What ap~ peare. to. he the best wrherrelght Rout tO he staged atthe Comman= wealth Sporting clab for some me wag clipehed. inst week by Maten= maxer Eadie MeMahon, when he o0- tained the signatures’ of Sergeant Sammy ‘Baker of Mitchell eld and Harry’ (Young) Dudley of calle fornia to box tn the main 13-cound Sour this Saturday night ‘Much interest is attached to the mneeting of thean two hos from the ane point ef view. Same. months Aun, over in New Jersoy, Dudes sent alter: to dreamland inthe second fession af a eeheduled 12-round tle Eaker claimed it was a lucky punch. Dunteg” denied. Takers asserion, Aiding chat ne “delivered the wooda Wott Satteday “night wi tel the tie Canamers. former weiter= welzht AAn Cs istehaler, whom Simniny, ‘Deterest js. gramming far Hie wetterweeighy tile, welt eneer wersht uphament. in” the. Tecrwtnd weindenp, he suet ax” and Touts Game Develops Into a Hitting Bee Rrookiva. N. ¥.. April 11.—Rrani~ ya Toyal” Giants “and Bay. Ridge staged an old-{ashnined slugging bes At Graham field, Roth St. and. 19th Ave. the Rovals heine the victors iver the Zinperinen, 11 to % Holland, for” the Royals, and Johnny Enzimann. for Bay Ridge, were the opposing pitchers. Hel: land only lasted four innings. while Enimann waa taken out after’ the seventh. The Royale started thelr scoring in the fest Inning. Roetar dogled, Rurnets snerificed, Rotliy te Alexan- der.” Scalen doubled, scoring Nectar, Smith” doubled, acoring Seaton Brooks and Hili both flied out to Wenstrom. Bay Ridge in their half of tho see- ond took the lead when they scored four runs on four hits, Alexander. first man up, hit over the right field fence for the gireuit. Morgan was safe on Scales" fumble, Reilly sae* rificed. Morgan taking second. Sheck Soubled, scoring Moran. Enzimann Singled.” ‘The Royal catcher tried to catch Sheck napping at second and thew the ball into center” field, Sheck scoring. Tay Rider cave the Rovals a senre in ‘the ninth, Morean, fest Up, walked, Rellit’ war sate on Smith's fumble. Sheek forced reilly at see= fond. “Rete batted for Carison and forend Shock’ at second, Morena Scaring on the play.” Wenstrom sin- Bled. Ferry’ walked, Millmg the hasce, filly Tamm hit ane et Dick Redding’s henderson the nose, but Rroadway Rector caught it for the ene eee an Amr AE ARICA T, Rector if... 8 ZF A Wens'm ef WO TF arene ia eee dee | Werte ei AP Simmmge'e 3 BST CEO MEREE EARS “Ratied for Carton tn the ninth, geet hare en ge PaR 9 @ aap ESM isan! teat tak Stone vai "Shek, Merwe Rinne sae Sie titi. “Metantee™” Short Bataan saben Hi tet Renee” Mirena ine Mace Mec Bisnis Ai Say A mane Wide Sa tai Uae Stine ne Teneo Epp aren i ee Sar Need ae Rice. a, We Peete at te Nekadiete. WES ttn aor ale! New Yorkers Plan to Honor Geo. Gregory Now York, April 16—A testimansat dinner wit’ be given In honor at Reuse De ichecare, cantain af the Dewitt cinton basket teasns Rist School shawnlons at Greater, Sexe Yangeat the We iasth St. nranch of The Young ‘Mens Cheisthin aaevein= ‘Hiegnry has hon the season's ottt- stating. star i wehoa fasten An his pinging ‘abitite. and person Alty nas won him the coveted honny AE boine. made captain n€ the crack team made up of white players. Treeees wan his share of publicity in tre leading pupiieations ‘here. Bs Herling pertormances over the ‘bert that could he mustered to mest him. He‘hac parted L000 per cent tn the Fehosl league and. te" busy Taxing a HSandadons that will stand ‘him’ tn Sood stond if he decides to. eonsinie Rea university stare Billy Washington Is Winner Over Wiggins Trenton, XN. 3. April S.—-Billv : Washington of Chicaza and Disiiadate phis detested Willie Wissins als Thaueh tre winner can't remembe= Bnvthing after cnund five, The three caunds that’ followed found Warh- ing in a daze. ‘After “boxing three _ splendid rounds ana paving an ede in the fourth, Wirsins caught Washingtan, fn the chin in the Attn and sent him sround the ring In a xrogay omdition, “althizie the her ition feet, A few seconds hater Weshinge ton’ stipped fo the thor duving an exchunve of blows, regained his feet Gnd fought lke & madman. PAYNE COLLEGE BEATEN Albany, Ga. April $—Parne cole loge tot to. the Georsia Nacmst ad Nerienttueal nine, 8 tv. in zame Ghat wax called wt the end of the Seventh because of darkness, RHE, Payne .zece++-002 OM O—4 B 2 GaN. & Av 03) 020 25 8 2 |" Baiteries—Saunders and Robinson: ‘Davis and Perkins. sigan KANSAS cITy AB RIL DP. A. F, Mothell Wessel 2 20 0 8 8 Mena. La 22 MeNair IID G9 1 3 oa Vaughn ef ceeccl 1 1110 8 Torrienth eft TT 1 a Moore ss.c.erveesee 4 11222 Joseph Oho 8a a 2 Hawking ibs 9 a 8 Young C...cccee 3 O L218 Duneané.cccce 2 11220 Johnston peewsees-s 3 00:00 0 Saunders pecceces 0 00:00 0 Dean Pevercccessse 0 00000 Tota. TENA ‘ST. LOUIS ABR. PALE. Russell ws. FOO 1 8 SD. Ross cccsssss 1 0000 8 Watts boven 3002 3 1 Jones 2d.evceeel 0 0 0120 Bobo Yb.v-Fercswes $0 1M OO Barnes Goce 2 Tt ka LT Murray G.ccesecvee 2 T1200 Greney above 4 02:2 20 Redus tes 4 1 1 208 Suctes ela ae 2 ta Withams e@0000 4 9 9 1 ao Patton Pevcsccsese 1 89 9 9 8 Rose Peeveccsessese LM 8 MTA Davie posi @ 6 9 ae Miller poset 8 0 9 8 9 Oo irown pec 1 8 8 8 0 ‘Totnls....c0.2.. 28 2 S12 2 “Batted for Watts in the seventh, Kanane hgocceses song 098 Ok setae ITI coas Sat Son “ewashace WiisAlien (2). Naweha, aniveag, “Threesbaes Wit Sanne Nine Gane-Burtcen Baamea Sister tasteAlen, Botte pave—Sistes cr SturengeSoventh to Allon to Hates Kine ade Oe haale—Ol ration SP ttrowns 1, Ok Mller, 22 oft Doss If off Yonnsions i Struck “our BF Bouts 11" by sili, 2: be Davin, 1 Be Shulnaets, 2.08 Johnsons Sone ireerDonaidson ana owhte St. Louts, Mon April 11.—Rain and’ cold eather Caused posts Donement of the second sehecuted Sthivitign gume berecen ieansee Sity and SE Leute hore todays By WM, "DIZZY" DISMUKES St. Lule, Moy Apel 18—St. Lauta and’ Waneas Che teetimed poscitian Hare today aehere they edt off ae Cate manna eepe ae Ree when ine Stone Brie aeteateds the = tattle Lipalie oy dena ot eek ana etpued rks to ge ees ne ie ‘The game teas, MRS ag exhibition aitate Pinfed uier neers Buea con Ao Spine stonarene ns (4: ah Bhescrmes Qe " | Both elubs, at in- wi ¥ tervals exhibited WY! 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ADEN Stee cHlinder of West Pats Beach bowed fi defeat at the Strand theater <0 Tamme sina elever eineman from fhe tacit omists Simms, aszresstee URvonghunny the iO raulnte And meer Mowing isa chance te get. his f= nous Sinureroas, OnsLatEtt>. MnMler War danced in snd ant, shooting hi Aoesty Tete Jaw to the face an head SSE a deomcing with a Soe once he had Six en the floor, but the south Florida exer reenined hi iaex betnre the coferen sevrted counts inn, Two or three times Six started fovvslug. st wit Simms. but the Sones Boner retaiaved wth seh 2 Sree trom West Pals Bose Tet tt safer_to run away oF clinch, Ayes $1140 oN; to ye £-¥% $3300 EY: Year Q SA." i £3 a By) KG OS eae’ eee, 7 aaa NS Yee fF ae sa kid ILS GOVERNMENT JOBS ..-- MEN, WOMER. 18 UP ast esnatin, aaa er cast ode ae STEADY oem fl ty me MTS: WORK | aot hen niciynuleh, coe othe reestaeen da Stas = esta woul Garon cesees ache Income se Suse! 2221138088 £2 $4989 ee eat ocr 222g aas gS 2 GiakSet elena 22222: 0EF4S9 AS SuaBB) Hampton Prepares for the Relays MY TWIN BROTHER, LEROY IS WELL AGAIN AFTER GETTIN' RUN OVER BY A CEMENT TRUCK THREE WEEKS AGO. — I'M Goin' DOWN TO THE HOSPITAL NOW AND BRING THE POOR KID HOME TODAY — WELL NURSIE, I'VE COME TO TAKE MY BROTHER HOME! — IS HE READY TO GO? THAT BROTHER OF YOURS HAS BEEN GONE SINCE EARLY THIS MORNING, AND NOT ONLY THAT BUT HE TOOK ALL OF OUR SURGICAL TOOLS, MEDICINES, OPERATING TABLES AND X-RAY OUTFIT WITH HIM — I'LL DASH HOME AND SEE WHAT HIS IDEA WAS FOR CARRYIN' OFF ALL THAT STUFF DR. LEROY GREEN SURGEON AND X-RAY SPECIALIST HELLO BUNG! — SAY, IF YOU'VE GOT ANY SICK FRIENDS BRING 'EM TO ME! — I SWIPED EVERYTHING I COULD FROM THE HOSPITAL, AND NOW I'M READY TO START IN BUSINESS FOR MYSELF — X-RAY DEPT SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 5TH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET IS SCHEDULED FOR MAY 15 W. Williams, also of Hampton, holds annual intercollegiate track and field forth over the high hurdles by do- championships, sanctioned by the C. A. A., which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic association. He built a field in Arm- strong field May 15, and promises to be the biggest meet of its kind at athletic events. In the field events Pierce of St. Paul heaved the 16-pound shot 37 feet 8 inches in 1925. Anderson of Howard holds the discus throw reac- cued in 102 inches. Matteo of 1922. Ed Hargrove of Hampton tossed the javelin 157 ½ inches in 1925, while in 1924 Young of Mor- gan leaped 6 feet 3¼ inch in the high jump, and Byrd of Lincoln won the record of 22 feet 9 inches in 1923. Harrison of West Vir. In the field events Pierce of St. Paul he heaved the 16-pound shot 37 feet 8 inches in 1925. Anderson of St. Paul took the 16-foot head of 118 feet 101½ inches in 1922. Ed Hargrove of Hampton tossed the javelin 157 feet 8½ inches in 1925, while in 1924 Young of Morton leaped 6 feet 3 inch in the high jump of 118 feet 101½ inches broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 5 inches in 1923. Harris of West Virginia Collegiate institute has the pole vault record of 10 feet 6 inches, made Howard of West Virginia possessor of the mile relay record of 10 minutes 28 2-5 seconds made in 1923. PETER B. Charles A. WILLIAMS, director of athletics at the Hampton mustachio charge of the program, and has a bible assistants have rounded out one of the best cards for college Dunbar high of Washington, D.C., is one of the places of all times, because most of the records that still stand in the high school events are held by that Cha2. Williams Richardson, who won the 108 and 220-dash dilles in 1925, established a new track record for high schools in 1926 and 1927, in 2-9 10-seconds and the furling covered in 22 flat. His rename, George, came through with colors dying last year by taking the 140 and 150-seconds for the Frank Young trophy offered for that event. To make it a great day last year Miller, also of Dunbar, set a track record for high schools by covering the distance in the $80 in The following events on the track will be contested for in the collegiate championship, with the dash, 440-yard dash (Chicano Defender special), 880 yard dash, mile run, 220 yard low hurdles and the five events include 16 pound shotput, javelin throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. The college team will receive a college relay, the winning team to get a leg on the beautiful Madam C. J. Walker Victory trophy; the winning team to get a mile mileley (220, 440, 880 and mile) Bordentown Industrial high of Bordentown, N. J., which always sends reponses to the record. The 129 incunabal records of record of 14 2-5 was made in 1923 by Petry of Bordentown, while Watson of Bordentown, 22 feet 1 inches in the bread bunn. A new feature will be introduced which include the 200 meter run, the 1500 meter run, the running brace jump, the jumping throw and the dis Borden of Union high, Hampton, Va., went 9 feet 3 inches in the pole and scored 10 points. Drew of Dunbar, who later went to Amherst, where he was an outstanding football, baseball and track star, scored 10 points, the high jump, which still stands. The interchangeable track events yard yard, 440 yard yard, 880 yard yard, 440 yard, 880 yard The mile relay record is tied. Bordentown established the mark of 3 minutes and 38 seconds in 1922 and in 1924 Jumbar high of Washington A trophy will be given to the school winning the highest number of points. A silver loving cup will be given to the institution winning The Tidewater special mile relay for Virginia high schools is held by Union high of Uptonton. The time is 3 minutes 16.2-5 seconds. The Victory trophy, a large silver cup 28 inches high, donated by the team, will be displayed in the building, goes to the winning relay team for one year. The school winning it three times becomes the permanent owners. Hampster won the trophy. HOWARD TRACK MEET SCHEDULED FOR MAY 8 The Frank Young trophy for the in- ventor of the Chicago Defender and becomes the permanent property of the school winning Washington, D. C., April 15—"Jazz" Byrd, the famous Lincoln halfback and track star, has accepted The Chicago Defender Silver trophy is given by Robert S. Abbott president of the Hampton Alumni association. It also is a silver lover's hat. an invitation to run a special 100- seat Deloitte Humboldt the present national collegiate record holder for the 100-seat Howard track meet to be held on the Howard university campus ALEXANDER The winner of the Tidewater mile relay will receive a beautiful silver loving cap. The medals will be given to the winners of first places in each event, also to the members of each relay medals will be given for second place and bronze for third. The program will start promptly at 10 a.m. The man is fifty cents. For the relays an entry of two dollars is the charge, but five men are to be entered, from to run. All entries close on May 2. Address all communications to Chas Williams, Hampton institute, Hampton. "Jazz" By ryd visited the new gymnasium several days ago and son that hefigured to be in the pink of condition with an another month's training. Bird has been clean Armstrong field contains one of the best tracks in the country. There is a 220 yard straightway which is 15 feet wide. Eight men can run the 100 yard dash or the 220 yard dash at the same time. In the hurdle events four lanes are used and this makes it possible to run off the event time for the century and 220-yard sprints and figures to do the 100-yard sprint. He is a needless to say, Hubbard will him, which means that the fans are happy. The Hampton relays, as this annual intercollegiate event has become to be known, are rivaling the rem relays in interest among our fans. Berd is also expected to furnish competition for Iliadband in the running broad jump. As a member of the Lincoln track team Berd turned in leaps of more than twenty-two feet at a number of meets. Perhaps best performance in track and field athletics is the running high jump. ```markdown ``` Starting with a small group of schools entered, Charles Williams has built the yearly event up to where it has now an institution and is forward to by all schools that are developing track and field athletes. The Howard university track squad under the tutelage of Charles West Lansing, the big sprinter from the Middle West, is brewing away from a fast pace of spring training, including a visit to the University of Virginia. From his past record and present form, Williams promises to give Hart Hibbard a nudge she has been waiting for. The collegiate track record for the 100-dash dart is 10 and one-fifth seconds and is held by W. Cook of Union university and was made in 1923. The 220-dash dart is of Lincoln university, Pa., and the track record in 1923. W. Cook also holds the 220-yard dash and the time is 22 1-5. The 440-yard record is held by L. T. Langdon of Hampton. It was made in 1923. The Howard university squad expects to participate in the Penn relays, the Baltimore meet, the Lincoln meet and the Howard national championships. Tryouts for the Penn relays will be held the first of next week. William Parker of the St. Christopher club in New York city holds the 880-yard record, made in 1922. He ran the distance in 2 minutes and second. The mile run in 4 minutes and second by Nichols of New York was made in 1872. An added attraction will be a track meet of Howard university girls on the morning of May 5. The following events will be staged: A 50-yard jump, running back jump, potato race and relay races. The young women are training under the direction of Miss M. R. Reeves, instructor in physical education for women. It is the ambition of these young ladies to win all over the country who have received the athletic awakening. R. A. Coles, Hampton, hold the two-mile run. He did the distance in 10 minutes 36 1/2 seconds, in 1921. The low hurdles record is in possession of William King. Hampton who made it in 1923 in 26 1/2 while "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula, Report of Many Hawking, Spiriting changing tattered hat from featherless to featherless not deadened and a new beige dressable discovery. Now possible for some of the tattered hat to be re- lived to be relied upon by the application to be wonderful for mindfulness treatment is meeting all over the world. Hawkins, Springs, Force and Carrara decorated and dressed up in a longer sleeve the remarkable possible for some of the most elaborate in a few days' time this is a wonderful formula. This treatment will all wear the --- A BLACK BILL Cuban flyweight, who returned to his native land after spending some time in New York. He won April 3 over Catena in Havana. WILEY LOSES 3-2 GAME TO PRAIRIE VIEW Hurling Duel Between Hunt and Dixon In the eight Shackelford singled and went to second when Taylor was hit by a pitched ball. Lorden Shackelford played, Shackelford going to third, from where he scored on a passed ball. Shackelford's hitting featured the game. The Wiley shortseller collected four hits off the southpaw and timely for Derby. Shackelford going to third, from where he scored on a passed ball. WILLEY ... PRAIRIE VIEW Johnson f. ... 4 1 2 1 Burton ss. ... 4 1 2 1 Glover f. ... 4 1 2 1 Thirrell ss. ... 4 1 2 1 Taylor f. ... 5 0 8 Hunter ib. ... 5 0 2 6 Taylor f. ... 5 0 8 Hunter ib. ... 5 0 2 6 Livingston f. 1 0 0 Arnold s. ... 1 0 0 1 Livingston f. 1 0 0 Arnold s. ... 1 0 0 1 Englewood f. ... 1 0 0 Hunt p. ... 1 0 0 1 Dixon p. ... 1 0 0 1 Englewood p. ... 1 0 0 1 Total ... 35 12 13 Total ... 31 5 22 16 *Started for Derby in the ninth *Hunt our attempting to bounce third attack Wilfer.....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2- Errore.....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2- Errore--Shackleford, Taylor, Murray, Dixon 41-Hunter, Hunt, Runt, Murray, B21, Harrik, Johnson, Shackleford, Serriice hit--Harris 41-Hunter, Shackleford, Serriice hit--Harris 41-Hunter, B4, by Bergenham, 1 by B4, hunt, B4 on balls, Hilt-Dixon, 4, Hilt be pitched by Bergenham, Hilt-Dixon, 4, Hilt be pitched Taylor--Hickrondon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER es fo AGO D Giants P-P-LA-A-Y CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Am. Giants to Open Sunday THE BATTLE FOR THE BACK Who worked behind the plate Saturday in St. Louis, where the Kansas City Chiefs exhibition game, 8 to 3. He will umpire league games again this season. JACK JOHNSON GETS DOWN TO REAL TRAINING Former Champion Arrives on Border Sonora, Mexico, April 11—Jack Johnson arrived here Saturday and promptly went to work setting up his work out prior to his coming match with Pat Lester, heavyweight champion of Arizona, on May 2, in the bullring which sets at the foot of the field. Johnson was accompanied by two trainers, a sparring partner and his manager, Major Ed Bishop. He was joined by the American Legion and the chamber of commerce as he stepped off the train at Nogales, Aziz, which is just across the border. The heart of the city, making Sonora one half and Nogales the other half. The bout, which takes place on Saturday, the border here, especially since the former world's heavyweight champion is in such good condition. Monday he worked out five rounds when he requested to please the crowd. Johnson was given a big ovation by the fight fans who are flocking to the city. His defense was a strong one, and he him for the way he decisively defeated Burns and Jeffries. Special trains will be run into Sonora the day the fight and night and Friday, fully $50,000 Americans and Mexicans are expected to view the contest, according to Dan Cole, the promoter. The advance sale is Baby Joe Gans Beats an Ohio Lightweight Baby Joe Gans Beats an Ohio Lightweight Fresno, Cal., April 7—Baby Joe Gans, lightweight champion of the Pacific coast, gave Billy McCann a decisive trimming in 10 rounds, but was not quite able to knock him out. McCann's holding tactics saving him in the latter rounds in the main event. In the eighth round McCann was toppled over on his back, but the bell saved him from being counted out. Otherwise the contest was a memorable challenge of Gans' cleverness and McCann's quick and ability to assimilate punishment. BUSINESS I'll DASH HOME AND SEE WHAT HIS IDEA WAS FOR CARRYIN' OFF ALL THAT STUFF BLACK BILL WINS BEFORE CUBAN FANS Bill introduced some fancy ropes stumps to his countrymen which he learned while in the States. This cleverness so enthused the men that series of yellls that were defending. Straw hats were repeatedly thrown into the air. The excited actions of the Cubans were almost as interesting as the yellls. Black Bill is well aware of here and upon his arrival aboard the S. S. Governor Cobb on Saturday before the fight he was met at the decks by the officers and carried shoulder high through the principal sections of the city. FLOWERS WANTS GREB BOUT FOUGHT IN OPEN New York. April 15. Theobore "Tiger" Flowers Georgia dream and middleweight champion of the world, does want to hurt Harry from a retirement match month, as he promi- sised when so happy over winning his Louisville. A. The Tiger said then he would be glad to box Greer again, instead of the matchers and was supposed to have signed a blanket contract to that effect. The Tiger's manager, Walk Miller, called on matchmaker Jess McMahon at the Saratoga stadium and said he thought the match was an open air fight and he would prefer to have it take in the Yankee stadium in July or August, instead of at the Saratoga. McMahon and Promoter Tex Rickel did their best to convince Miller that it was an indoor match and that May was the best time for it. May was the best opportunity, a least, for McMahon and Miller parted to meet again in a few days. Linn Jordan Wins at Ferretti's Gum Show Linn Jordan, a crack I5-pounder, gave Harry Law a good haring in four rounds at Silva Ferretti's gymnasium on S. Michael Ave. Friday night. Linn cartered a wicked left-handed shot, and he is He is working out daily at Johnson's gym on 19th St. John Tholmer, who started Harry Wills, George Godfrey and Jack Dempsey on their way to success, has Linn under his wing. W. W. BILLY DONALDSON --- HAMPTON IS TROUNCED BY ST. PAUL, 5-2 Seasiders Just Can't Get Together TAYLOR LOSES BOUT New York, April 6.—At the 220 Engineers armory Sandy Taylor and his team worked in the feature eight-round hout. Although going good for quite a while, Taylor did not appear to be himself. Taylor was unsatisfactory witnessed around here in some time. In a slugging match, Bertie Littlejohn to Henry 一 CURRIE AND TYLER TO FACE CHICAGO BLUES IN OPENER SUNDAY; MARLARCHER CAPT. Davy started his professional career with the late C. I. Taylor, a basketball player during one of his career milestones. In 1918 the call to colors got Marlarcher. He went to France as a member of the 890th Pioneer infantry from Indianapolis and served a year with the 890th Nantes team, which was composed of players from the 890th regiment. They were in a league with white players in the ball hall and a peditionary Forces league. Marlarcher led the league with stolen bases. Incidentally, it might be worth mentioning that he played at Cobles, Germany, which is on the Rhine river. Marlarcher started. In this league were many major league players from major leagues into service through the draft rule. Rue heaud of Davy's activities and wrote to him while in France, and he was sent to the Giants upon his return to the States. Poster, being fortified at third with Frames, sent Marlarcher in 1918 and brought him to the Giants in 1920, where he remained. Marlarcher is married and lives at the Giants in 1920, not he is not playing baseball he is taking care of his insurance business. Fans believe he will make a fine successor to Bingo Deloss, who goes to the manager of the rejuvenated A. B. Crutcher. The Blues come Sunday with Bailey and Black, two first-class pitchers who did mound work for the Giants. He took up includes white players with the semi-pro baseball circles. They come with the firm determination to christen the opening at Schorner and defeat for the old master's team. Rube, in his effort to get a championship club, has not only whetted the six, but swung the h-1 out of it. Kansas City, and it hit others. Paidone is gone and there are many whose faces will be seen with different clubs. The new men are S. Jackson, the praying centerfielder from Memphis, Thompson from Birmingham and C. Williams, a shortstop, from Memphis, who is expected to fill the shoes of Bobby Willett, who plays centerfield. He rides去 the mound Sunday, with Tyler, a newcomer, who played championship ball with the weak Memphis club of last year, ready to play in the duster. Weo Willie Powell, the best warmer; Harney, spit ball artist, and McDonald, the undersand ball finger. Willie Foster and Aubrey Owens, two hurlers of last year, are in school PART 1—PAGE 9 relays ORTS unday ER TO FACE ES IN OPENER RLARCHER CAPT. and will report later. Russ, catcher and first tackler, also attends school and will report later. Wave is at first; Sweart, well known to local fans, who watch the Kansas City team, will work alter-terrorist, another farther off-season. Another new player, the person of Claud Johnson, who halls from Dallas. Jim Brown or Hines will be behind the hat and behind the box office will be behind the door. The day's game will start at 3 o'clock. The league season opens with Kansas City at Chicago on May 1, and from all reports of the doings of the Monarchs in St. Louis, the team Roosevelt will be a tough proposition to stop. Chicago fans want a championship team this year and they believe from the line-up of players given out that the bacon will be brought to the stadium where they hope to see the world's series played off in the fall of 1925. BOXING BILL WINS BY BIG LANDSLIDE Plan Match Between Walker and Flowers Plan Match Between Walker and Flowers when all the Illinois legislature passed the boxing bill and Governor Small put his signature to it. The bill did not become a law until the eighth session in their particular city or town. There was some opposition to legalizing boxing by the ministry. The majority of the newspapers favored the boxing bill because Harry Flowers-Grab fight in New York. Various agencies worked against the bill, even so far as to trump up a suppression because Harry Flowers-Grab fight in some where within the confines of Chicago. With all the hullabaloo going on the workers for the referendum got busy, one of the most important speakers was the beginning of the lining up of both the Republican and Democratic forces. All pledged their support. Sunday, April 13, the people of Chicago voted, according to the returns now coming in as this story is written, 6 to 1 in favor of the boxing law and in some precincts the boxing law was not in effect. The bill provides for 10-round bouts. Whether will be decisions or no decisions is up to the commission of three men and a secretary to be appointed by Governor The state will receive 10 per cent of all receipts of wrestling and boxing shows under the new law. Jack Kearns, talking to a Dafender contestant on Monday, said that he is lining up with Mullen with the idea in view of making the cronosed Mickey Walker-Tiger Flowers bout the first bin attraction here. Mullen said that Mullen already has Walker's signature and if he can obtain Flowers John Henry the fight will take place here. DeHart Hubbard, former University of Michigan track and field star, and Cyclist Murchison, who finished first and Lecen Murchison, who finished second. Both are members of the Illinois Athletic club. The time of 5:24 was the indoor winner, equals the American indoor record held by H. B. Lever. Hubbard seconded in the 70-yard two-hurdle. He was beaten by the winner of the three-hole club. The winner's time was given at 8 22-5 seconds. FT. VALLEY SHUT OUT Albany, Ga. April 10—The Georgia Normal and Agricultural college nine shut out the Fort Valley high school when the Azies pounced on the offense by Dickerson for a total of 10 runs. $141 67 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS (CITY OR RURAL) Straight education from school balance for men, 18 yrs Mai Coupon Today Sure Rush to me with charge, point er on how to get position on Mail carrier for this and send real animation teaching Name --- President T. R. Davis of Walden Addresses Teachers' Meet DEFENDS YOUTH OF PRESENT DAY "It would serve as a check to observe the devar. Take education for example. For the last quarter of a century education educated must be those who get aloysed, educated must be those who get aloysed, unless it enables us to make a living, and hence, the social sciences more and more education of today. The placing of emphasis upon the esthetic constitutes then. The value which has leashed upon expérience in education is now the new principles and purposes, shares youth, the other human endeavors, art, science, commerce, transportation and improved methods, inevitably have their influence upon the life of you." "Consequently youth today more than ever exalt the sufferance to prize up the art rule. The big lessons have dawned more extent than upon youth at any earlier period in history. Youth knows today many times and is now dispucing and fighting against itself, and that authoritative youth of this time is brighter in intellect, harder to judge, better for the truth, harder to judge, better for the truth." "Youth, as never before, demands a promemor of the minister is required to be brief, more intellectual, more to religious goal as more living." ENTERTAINED AT FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Dorothy S. Pruitt Leaves for Honeymoon in New York Book Tells Hairdressers The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or nax postman from California. School of Beauty of delivery - $521. N. 33d St. Omaha. Neh-adv. Society Girls Succumbs PATTL IN TUSKEGEE Jackson, Miss, April 16—Mine Anta Anta, 16, was born before a very large and appre- sionable audience. The madame and her ar- cestors were invited to many social functions during involved to many social functions during an impression as a piano solist making an impression as a piano solist making an two ladies left here for Tuskegee, Ala. --- One of the grandest reducing exercises is to fill a shovel with wet snow and throw it over the shoulder 20 feet in rapid succession — Detroit News That Baby You've Longed For SOCIETY Entertain at Whist Mrs. William Cowan was hostess to 10 guests at the Appleton club, 3622 South parkway, last Thursday afternoon, commemorate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Franklin Dennison, as she is a special friend of Mrs. Cowan, a special friend of Mrs. Dennison, and Mr. Cowan surprised his wife by sending her a bouquet of half-brown American pears and her guests. Sixteen tables were used for cards. Mrs. Jeffrey captured first club prize, Mrs. R. S. Abbott, the second prize, Mrs. R. K. McGill, the third prize. The guest prizes were carried by Mrs. N. X. K. McGill, Mrs. H. A. M. Miss Vera DeLoach, Mounds, Ill. has returned home after having spent a party Wednesday evening. The affair William Cicksmond, 3625 Giles Ave., entertained a few friends at cards later Louisville, Ky. Mr. Richardson was en route to Detroit, Mich. Among those guests was Mrs. Richardson, Marshall, Theodore Rand, William Kirkling and William Benson. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Mason, 4815 Prairie Street, spending the Easter holidays here. Mrs. Mary Todd, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, D. C. Smith, 627 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Todd, who formerly lived in Frankfort, KY, and was a member of many social affairs, who now loves her sister, Mrs. Bianca Jarvis, is now making her home with Mrs. Annie Belle Mars, Mrs. C. Rodger Wilson, Sr. Carbondale, Hill, visiting her children, Dr. Jerry Rodger Wilson, Jr. 221 E. 32d St. Rodger Wilson, Jr. 221 E. 32d St. returned from a concert tour in the West, left the city Friday for New York, Mrs. Esther Hall, Champaign, Ill., spent a few days here, the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Esther Hall, Champaign, Ill., spent a few days here, the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Esther Hall, Champaign, Ill., while here she was also enter- ted in Mrs. W. W. Taylor, 125 E. 43th St. Mrs. Herbert Harris, Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Herbert Harris, Oakland, Calif. Spollsht and Mrs. P. W. Stanley, 4523 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Harvie is acquaint- ance with Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 4614 Day of last week in honor of Mrs. Emma Thomas, New York city, and Mrs. Augusta Fox, 2041 Ogden Ave. Mrs. Anzuca Fox, 501 Golden Ave. is ill at home with her husband, John Henderson Honored Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Williams, 605 Oakland Ave. party last Friday evening at their home in honor of John Henderson. Seventy-five years old, she danced and cards. Robert Bryant and Wilson Dunner were prize winners in the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell will return to the city this week after her visit. Mrs. Bryant, Miss Eva Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth and Alphonso Jones spent Easter in Ala. Mrs. Zimmington, who has been in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas, has returned to Selma, Ala. Maypole Ave. have as their guest this week. Dr. Leverer's mother, Mrs. Murry of Maypole Ave. have as their guest this week. Dr. Leverer's mother, Mrs. Murry of Maypole Ave. seek for an extensive tour of the East. Mrs. Charlie J. Parks, 5025 Rhodes Hill, will visit in New Orleans, La. Miss Essie Mattis. 3530 Calumet Ave. 1919 W. 10th St. She will be pleased to see her, friends. Mrs. Roy Woodson, who recently un- derwent a hospital, is much improved. She resides at Nella, Mellie. Williams Moore, 8200 Prairie Ave., is visiting friends in T Robert H. Church, well-known bus- tumer and author of *The Vineyard* , he is stepping at the Vineyard News of the Music World Br MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The sad news of the death of Miss Mary Jones at her home in Texas was announced by music lovers who admired the art of Miss Jones. Miss Jones was first heard at Bethel choir, under the direction of James A. Mundy. She studied and financed musical college. During the eight years that followed she did recital work over the country and became a memorial University of Music. Perhaps one of her greatest triumphs was her appearance at a program during the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians or member of the Chicago Music association. During the past two years Miss Jones has been a pioneer in Hope Presbyterian church and has proven a very successful leader. She has been a leader of friends in Chicago and in behalf of the missionaries sympathy and the assurance Miss Jones' usefulness and faithfulness. When Island Hayes returns to Chicago, he will have completed one of the most successful tours of any artist now appearing in the city. We have every reason to feel proud of Mr. Hayes's success in interesting curated heres in December, he has an impressive portfolio, and the world famous artists and has maintained his rating with the critics, composing comparisons. The San Francisco daily newspaper comments relative to Mr. Hayes and illustrating the point of this paragraph, the San Francisco Daily News: "Roland Hayes" Mrs. Elizabeth Olsbyspen spent the daughter, Mrs. Mary Harris, 226 South daughter, Mrs. Mary Harris, 226 South Glyea Musical Reception On Thursday evening, April 1, Miss Camille Estella Kennedy entertained us at the University of London, England, and also antique Truck and Wenzel Mendel of Englewood, N.J., who is spending her Easter vacation with her husband and wife. The beautiful home of Attorney Harden and his wife at the University of Chicago's most brilliant musicians and the evening enjoyable spent at the University of Chicago's concert area are on their first concert tour in America after a period of many years. A visit to the Defender plant Tuesday morning, other visitors to the University of Chicago are on their thirty-five persons enveloped themselves at a party last Friday evening at Brook-Bickford and Jesse Thompson, 6229 Loomis Road. The affair was in the fresh Brook, and dancing was the outstanding feature of the evening. Miss Camille, Amelia Keele-Hacke, 4423 S. Nancy M. Keele, and their two brothers, Oliver P. Keele and Koscue M. Nashville, Teen, their home town, where they went March 29 to attend E. Keele, who passed away March 28. Mrs. Viola Sorrell of Danville, Ill. who came to the city to attend the funeral of her aunt, Miss Laura Green, died on Monday. She was a few days in the city, relatives. Returns From Funeral West Virginia Here Miss Hattie Beatrice Scott, formerly Miss Katherine Scott, attended Crane Junior college. Miss Scott is stopping at 4751 Champlain Ave., and Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Perry, 4620 Michigan Ave., have returned to the city after an extended trip through the city with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Butler of Savannah, Ga., and from there to Petersburg, Fla., where other relatives were visited. They also visited Miss Omaha Farmer has recently returned to the city after spending six months in Petersburg, Fla., where other Farmers, in Columbia, S. C. Miss Farmer was highly entertained by her uncle and aunt and their many friends in the Farmer, with the assistance of Mrs. W. F. Farmer and Mrs. I. R. Forter, planed a successful in learning a wonderful captain. Miss Julia Doree Dore, 4025 Calhoun College, has been a trip to Kei West, Fla., Cuba and other islands, much improved in health. She reports having had a delightful vacation. YOUR PICTURE on a Compact BEAUTIFULLY COLORED $1.98 Mall us your picture in your shot of together cans size and we foright this compre- sure your picture your picture your picture original re- touch. In case we do not were no matter what FARGO ART CO. 12 John St. Dart, G. P. X. Matt is your boss. He wants you to work with us and we will forward this information to your pleasure. Beautiful, original programmer. Send no message. If you say the man delivered. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ECITAL AT NTHWESTERN Jason First to Get on Voice From Music School Dyden Wilson, the first face ever to receive the voice from music school Dear Princess: I am 25 years old and am married to a woman of 35. Our country is our home and we seem to love it. From the beginning my love was very great for her and she seemed about eight months I learned that she has turned since coming in to town. Of course, know long before this time about her operation, but I did not know the cause and she never revealed it, only in letters. We from knowing that she was unfruitful. Now I can remember her children that our home will be forever children. She is very religious, thrifty and pious, practices economy, but I cannot love her any more. I deserved her once, but she persuaded me to come back. What must I do? "Oh, what a tangleed web we weave so says the poet, and how truth decives, so says the poet, and how truth decives. Option is one of life's greatest evils, to tangle through deception more than once, when one's confidence has been shaken to the point that love to defend upon. Courtship and marriage are successful only when condemnation is not retained continuously there can be no happiness. Your case where marriage goes on the rocks because the marriage was not founded on love, where marriage will out," and it is true. So therefore, it is best to tell the truth all things that do not require revelation and that are others that are material and the revelation. No matter how conceived satisfactory a person may be in many deception, their other good traits do not mean much. ne Tr ctually Housewives with the working girls of women who never not neglect their served and enhance MADA Home Scrape up dandruff use Mene. diferful Ha week with it apply Mane Tetter Sal rub in wet con notion con Walker ag violently. When no avoid the They preve ing and t sweat. Dandruff shin and falling Hair Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin Two or three times a week before going out, a small portion of Madam C. J. Walker's Glossine should be applied to the inner surface of the hair and brushed out, wardly with a soft, clean brushed brush. A little is ample for Glossine is very only Ured sparingly a bar will last for weeks. dam C.J. Walker The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co. SONG RECITAL AT NORTHWESTERN C. H. Wilson First to Get Degree in Voice From N. U. Music School C. H. Wilson First to Get Degree in Voice From N. U. Music School Clarence Hayden Wilson, the first president of the university to receive the bachelor's degree in voice culture from the Northwestern school of music, is presented by the music solist in its 15th musical hall on the Northwestern campus on Thursday evening. Mr. Wilson, as a bass-songwriter, assists him with a man and a bass-songwriter, an honoree student in the junior class, a Northwestern music school, one of the scholars named for the school's largest competition. G. H. Wilson presented by the university as the senior recital at music hall on the campus, Evanseton, Thursday, Thursday, Wilson, appeared as a bassoon-ensemble with his waist. Norman man, the student, an honor student, in the junior in the Northeastern music school and of the school named for the school's largest student last year. Miss Neota McCurdy of the school was accompanied. A mixed audience, that was one of the largest of the schools, was an associate Mr. Wilson and his associate artists. Shampooing Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in water (salt water, can water). Grease from cooling, dust, dirt and coal dust from household dues are harmful to the hair. A tablespoonful of Madam C J Walker's mousse in a cup of lukewarm water makes a quick lathering, easily cleaning liquid. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Dry, Unoily Hair crea ly imp s with large famil irls of small earl no never frequent their beauty. It enhanced at littl ADAM C me Beaut Housewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful women who never frequent beauty shoppe, should not and need not neglect their beauty. 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Morgan, 5122 Sheffield Ave. who had spent a month in Hot Springs Ark. left Chicago immediately upon her return here to attend the funeral of her husband, who died Easter Sunday in St Louis With Mrs. Morgan was her daughter, Mrs. Sidleto, a niece of Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Anna was buried Wednesday, April 11. ents be your In little pin money, must, unthoughtful should not and need and may be pre- money by using ER'S ments Specially that of quires food or No better is Madam C. Old Cream up- before retir- set the skin mic conditions J Walker's Jelly should d. Protecting and ing the Skin tions where stores, NOTE- All our votes in Use the N.West St. Indianapo NOTE- All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. Use them. Its Annual Conference HAVE DINNER GUEST Madam C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream as a perfect base for Madam Vanishing Face powder, white hair powder, brown, is unsurpassed Our orange or Rouge Naturelle touched to the touch of vanilla, will give you the color of youth. Adopt or as of Treflo perfume you complete the charm you complete the charm you are sure to have. SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1926 GIVES RECITAL IN HARRISBURG, PA. Julius Bledsoe Appears, With Carl Robinson Assisting Harrisburg, Pa. April 18. Julius Bledsoe, harrison, was presented to a capacity audience of local music lovers at the 18th annual retrial of the Epis- sion of the Civil War on Friday exceeding April 14. Carl Robinson honor graduate of the Northwestern university, and a member of the race honored with membership in Northwestern's chapter of music faculty interns, accompanied him. The annual concerts of the Holy Cross church celebrate this year's program in concert and the year's program J. T. Gullett co-directed. President R. J. Sturgis students of music commenced the accompaniment of Mr. Ballinger. A program that showed a pleasing involvement included songs by Handel, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Jensen, Chipman, Koen- mann, White, Shelly, Johnson, and British. Several of the arrangements were by "The Voices That Song," sung in Rumba and demonstrated at the host Mr. Bledsoe's voice, is which is not of the greatest volume, pleasing tonal quality and well placed. Federated Clubs Hold Legislative Conference Philadelphia, Pa. April 16—in a state meeting to be held at Nassau, N. J., Jersey City and Connecticut will make up the body. Mrs. Mussel Griffin, legislature of Women's Clubs, will preside. The public is invited to all sessions. Discussions on important legislation will be held. The legislature, the industrial and the lyer anti-lynching bills. Rev. Florence State Federation of Race Women's Clubs, will speak on the subject. "Why Should I be Interested in Legislation?" MISS CHEATHAM PUBLIS MISS CHEATHAM BURied R. C. F. April 16 - In memorial funeral rites were held for Miss Susie Clayton Cheatham, who died Saturday morning. She was for daughter of Mrs. H. J. Cheatham, Mr. Cheatham is a former member of congress and recordor of doctris. The deceased will be buried in Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C. THE BUCKEYE STATE VITAL EXTRACTS AWAKEN HAIR ROOTS; STARTS GROWTH QUICKLY S—Ty, SCIENCE DISCOVERS 4 —-\HOW TO GROW HAIR A] Gl ES BS You Must Reach the Roots to Promote New Life ( iy SE MB] -cthet Minin ot taitne mans Wenn uate Aondtu gS Da Fel en ected ed ES aE ree et ; Pcie’ SEE, REET nedeta ys Mame eee emer ie Es . sis ‘ AK ‘Nocatee Tanah near Ute ear ba endics a aN ue aN SM iy ale soon, apenee ater sbrane sad eaten cas Straightens Hair First Night RESULTS—OR NO PAY No Muss, No Grease, No Hot Combs _._ SEND NO MONEY ares Be REET Mee tt Bot aie anteater wel arian hae agreed et Po 0 1 Me the he miei genio wh mace ‘erwscr nt SGN" Cn me Sy tra at, ha Tite in slertoey sandaneg, ST SENAY CNN NOUEAT septa 8 eegnument wil be sent en fae Over 10,000 Users Now Have Beautiful ‘oiiSiei XS siatig in Sear’ saa Hair—Prove It at Our Risk — ,___HERE JS YOUR GUARANTEE __| fevers hae stetallets, eats patra ad thutratuls of pemte FWEEGE Company Oo i arctic Som ote i cer ae | Nate ay SEA yen B Hus treanaent tise sn the wriviiey” of Baur own Twine, ax f FEeoch et by tara wal amt al iy petty EinagieNt Meda cs Grn Was | A nnseeeenntnreeeeeee COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED | ye 0008 0g Partai etter eerteerded ethane th cette aT SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926 4__ CLEVELAND NEWS | By ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR Tews Offee, 2598 £2 $60 St. Circulation Debt. #401 Centeal Ave. meta ah li Hsin. Hiner Stee nefal af Alte. Murrity K. I'viee, whner Ps se fi cei ce hal a are ae fa a eS Ere tet Sat Bad sete eh Sica fone os Ser te rote ee alata a Ee te iat See ca PE ade an eet Seen ce, re aed ae 9 Zasee Sar BAA Ue ae ae We amet Haha eee fa EA ate” tee ee Foe Taine Rind che oa ase rere’ runiret foi netzin. The Wither nay "ideknee "ten feet Gilteed” Weasuingtome” Gere. "each wee Senter wat a iranie peek bad Leer wit ited the “Ss. Sieh teeta Keen he Mla Mot een nee Tn SieMhanktail tone fret Sct! FW hams, ator, of Amninen Bane Porch en Ene sn Be OE Retieted ten Mindat, "ee Be US aes tuned ion sere oe ioe Shae Rha men TRUE: spictey. taster of Sry. Mo eh Pacer MEER arma Hi {ion inet Psi ineting aioe 2 tn: Bet? Timi Se Sie Saw alt em FISTS Se raft sant 2am ig ‘nen, rman e's rea tarehe ME" Bade bathe Cleland a hyetnnane Wage Keane, a fellow ststent of he ate Jone Ih. Seinner ae bears eels high Wer comaed a tnanict fmtte ewes ag, hie tater Seen" St te then Pant aant Sin ecinnce ta Usui GEMS itis sian of ite Cs ne, Ayimos. tmenam, XG. wag tn He Shhh chek atop th mee Tie "Recline "tinea! eninge He he SRN eet a Sire Siren Govkram, arantwother of puier'saean rh “Shans, Thier af ie Roce Reng’ conan ated tn ERE tan” wlan, RRR eee ter ‘Rreemiing the, stiteat were Ciaez ceili! an Bhatt ais Beets Oki Stes, “Shetain" Beadey and son: Pllc, Mii Maka" Pela Mae Helsing hits estionds Wane. {ela Neate Partin Caan oie SIR ry ea nt the Rao rhe eo “Sahat eaita"Shattin “ied an te Bie Nb Seek a henge He Maite, Sie Se mone, Spammer anne SAMUI! ates ses Nee Me ani Mire Simen" @: "Pasmtnsdn san Asks Nie Each ERM, Eh Gage atin” Marin Biogin! 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Wiliang sieSteele” ana," faite tote een INE sein tte ake erin which Rev. “MeMorrics "wan. pastors Seog whieh, Mey eke Sinaei te in hochinnd for oarrinent at Eabey ic Scoveaee he daca wan it eminre aici site eve’ Ree Te stChotrlene Wfiinie 1 Ateatoreiex Brain Sieitorrteg aga Willa 0 MeSiberrs eal Gaither of Cleve Sin Sieg’ delet SEU. ugh chcrual' te So MeNorden, Incvancine BM Be Nerina Ebatats, Tag. heen ne Ns ‘nami Eeapeth feard., « months suntan at Ber aud Laverna Bight itd “stag teeing Mier we Sone fincas SUR whee cough “ine mang felenda of sAtre Sary Ae BERR a ee iSto, Zot Be kad Sh, Were. 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Simnimees 2208 Osa fanahton eee He Sanat fet Rame after en Week sie with “pita “naler Cacener oF Sho peak he PRET RNR ste Ra ISR ania, We, Bie Se Shines Peheden meats Vaunet te Fie Natta he acter Wal a ck Leelee scant Fie ero en LAGE Alar hee ane’ Scere tn te iiog Fine’ Suton” eran al "Sire huctom Menwon, 2880 B, A34, St, aoticepuntoll he her” isle aguante Sink Sate enon "fe dieting hers Dan Methere i Hae Ste arlttad an heer alte it at ie Wome SEE ah Sik heatham had ax hae UN Hine UTE matte aah ease TS Sa Seid rans Vitae! Ee, Slate en, Ad Stee EM mtceean” Haskin, hiss an Men lange eeeliiue Sng armen: Pigun TAN PRS ARPREERE ae Ta met Ae! ttn, eee Bondan Stor THE alt Catton Saw aang Ind <Rislil annene uateraiers agton We fietia. Rradford.. tndlanapette, taal att oe See Man Ae eons Bike Red Mleddgtint aeute nauaestn ESAT COMER ft he ee a Tee td Sas caret l Nows of the Clubs} ‘he Meees, Monet lth war enter- pat ee Naeeereares alee Hones Ce ae RAT RA” Ameren SUE eaweat Wale Was nttbed an cP ites tlbetseed Chet Menon ecors fi tive stoning, "§ Aeticloue Tunchenn foe es RW aajearneed at 1g tar moot Renin in was at the Rant Of Me Te GaP Reletters Nee ulloregl aie Ni 0, ant eatd amen See Pag Rice acrlag tuctette tae (aaeine omecess oT Ba ein Fineriae snaictn Seiestaes! Mt” et ting snares Fee Sine, Na tie. Teenmneses aor Pietie anatine’ WME Ciathe and. Boek Ta “aetednes to the Ehieaes enn Seige The embershtn af the cect AT. vtoh wea wandertulty enter: aed at ha hemes nf ee A heetnety AREIE" Rea "Re seen meiner Re Se te Pee, 4 eae eee ee Ae Tae sak ee Papier eae eces ta i flere Loi SN ae Ne a a Cee SA cmt! te president SSPE Rand lee eobdede, "Tasos eee interne Sectat club met me the nome gt Sie and Meg Phere Mong SEU Shoat in Gia nd tet BE see resents eet en Le Aha WE a Mand Maer ln seein Te mis Ne feet Poe "HA eee Guta eine chute 22a hin St, “Urveers wel he Pee AY Regier ca eaten” Aen Hong Heat Secretar Salis: Shee Wont te "SE unter Caunctors gave. nalamna yarn snice Roane ar hilt eat emery ie Ba tele Seer thes ah Rent Ss Hisard. Kenes Goatees Bate aS Sart Wish Bishi il WP Sa Aa bal wn_me_ heaters on sneTtbanatia Seat nee Noe sidney HOP gE ME Ra a eins fErtit ines will he boat 10 the Jay ee hh aie Hae" eta Fie MRAM ctuh entertatned a weetad Meteo atoms aes Bile‘ Siatis"AE Sine oR Eee an Saati aha Ae Eee aC Mr es Seen eran aes were atti Mien Si elon aati ae ae SETA GaN at al eas Se MR ac tales sacs EEO PTE, Wa, SARE” aetna Sapterata treet Re ama nt Se ARPES? Bead! StS Nina TIRE aRdPaeh oie ate est CRM Bahn ais ly rachaet Nil Ste heateae Seo Siti Rimotegn rhe’ eh te Thom, “Bey He dad Be. Saturdays April ie sgsreketie Ntnee” seslnent -rneltietieoldh Wis Ne Ne Kime ot sure nie eGR Meat et” Range Biiehitehin ore cetlaa™ pet eatt ectine ih tehni eh ee” abe "HIG Afrastutunt agency force eld a, ep Man, “ate shyt Peete Unter te elaine Sens Ie" Boete of Syria Art, and. Reet ciuiinal aoe ith ee ES ee ee eae aA moet inci ata debate: say. "eit "Heth SVL wita"narper, repartee, Maen? Fie CAiea eater EAT mex” at ane residence ot Sirs Pearl Austin, 2608 MEN" ft Weven meer” Sere EE "Qame Chale alten Bire Wal Ble Jabnton,. Mes. Macgia Johneon, Me. TMareearoui, MEET wie Me: Be MeEMEVAN eon ie, Baie SiceAbnin pensea”s Senet Music Notes “At AREA, Setar th ae ted art SRN meee ate ee tea Ne ear it fe te ctee pera aes ah ei aT tt Sete i Getta WOMB are mtermnnin me cle Ae SN, eames ks eiitaeaos Coates aed to ears Remar ae See Oe ae ean be. ore 2 ier ecames are: [Rex's Sencoe. at Zimmerman's Arcata Bena itt Stl, ane te Bait atari nat at certo eat ES And Sede sn Ta Tuk al APTS, Masonic Affairs Ba Wiener Crete af Rncelan tadan sta, eI Ae ined Ha Sigh af etna SoM ge Ath Enlincer fa" ihe icin ath “ae HES Thea® hte ented et na Han, dee (asl cof ottetnn” Toga tneh eat mie eee sw hattper or nae sane Eee ScURTIRE Shane of Nhe mae Meta seston” "Cetin “ne Maran reteitnn ote re ober prand wenrurer™ of the, ‘erand Gintiok of oblen wae 1 te ea ae Iti ee Sind tila the net Erba SF" the ls tana Benes Vial Sirmteaeatinan m8 ne QO PS KOUS Tenkcher Sines, Columbus, ohn ar te techs RS: wea fa Bee Metter rein hat Sissi * phiten-Robinaon Nustinis Mise Uearvern Be Pollen sha & 2 pablaean tte tral tachi Spi Fee Nata a ite hati eka mMiclewga® "RoE Fhrawns ae fee Oe Sine Sloutpethnn eae Church, Serformed the tins eration Tale eRe TEaeaR! nthe ey Hite ie ase Paden wa tnt heat SR FRR aIe en tetac aor a her away In marriage and. Braaehnve Bees! make cae wilt tee ReedsteMetay Ee Pee ae ee Theat de hi RY rin. nae A Wthns hela pe TOLEDO By, GOROON KITeHEN oe BF ON A tne wn nelp ne ihe" paveiee’ cae ener feat the PE ine iy hea Bere. Wok ons Weegee Seed ag eadeece on” “rae Shiels FAST Taweday chum wae enteraine te Nin TE DS a hoe Waal Boel Patetee, Pe Welty were Bang Santnchagn "sub Eh Emmis We RRiey "hae Sint eRe ei met with, ee. sonal Hane at ihe ethane ae Sea be Ee tet ene AOL NSS Seong! Me moa Joga retreabmente, wna cara, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at Woodville. Ohio RE EUR at Nose Ont, os - eesti aeh temas, te ts: Nahant etude tal tte, eM i, a cdi ti AP, Se BaSNEEE a o¢ mutaia ¥, Ye was REO, UM cto Se Hake te ciReaate LS Mone Mus. rm adhedltess lhe wale aN Me HIE Bk See uli ety ee Hah PEON, LaF RE Murrell Malone and Maw Hace!’ Fra~ eee atone uae ts ES woth sing ese of Mrs. 0.6, Fichis, oudtana ves Sadie ce nat a Deas cicada aa el SR are oe ae oar OAs coccatslicd, coms eee atta hemi cee aera Sita Rize matte Se Bie me caret SRAM craig tee a tat eB cant ht EE Rloatat epndte ete ike Eber ims arate Frappe at Mas ead teeta ithe athe ea Soa Pataee (hee eae Sat Sea Lt eg ae Sere Pie ae aie Banc bot Ne Mate cae ake Eoin chsh af ina ed memtafen it ch than Dane Pies Scie ual dae Ee En, pears of are #4 open eee iSO DS Rk ate esacee a Hie aeeik Rie Pe saat ae Bhodk Whe annual ‘easter nail afer by the aches te SL BE Hache CD? Sees Be Bch ett the orvnrstnest eee tien eee: ter ahs carats ae EAC ecuetoriae iia te ve Heche ete Meare Sie Beet tnd tu etlne Bie Toa Eee see, Matt Peet are Bester, Se Eade hoc tied Hera ha teace iat ehh ek ahh, ete om eg Fade sea SE Tet te al Irradiated de cba ee OMe" arg i Net sgoititane She hang eat Beads ieee etme ne pe as Oi Fe be Meter wera Se AE SI Ea ‘The Third Baptist church presented as Bare martin cine, preeciet HE ered eat ae Sie ear inteat tn ees Whhamees, PiSogiin and het ARRAETE cay rene, of. sna ien of ‘Toledo has been organized vy G. iti ahthne aie eee ng: Rall Phe reat bho Re eat _ Teational, educarionnd and. for comma emacs QUA, OHIO. Mrs, GeareinSelion SleChure of Aue rerio RNe ee eee oh HS, Nae ne Sai Wath ee Sate et, Gar Seif en et eat Geir iiats vende See isan vies Sins Meta ‘well oe ee rg a OMe Sar eet, oe cee tet aetatataa, Get Sec cet a, Fete ir en Mle Rene cette Maia ce aN Ba, iene aa ts Set ESE Grn at"batity geome aaa: SP aie ot tavige Seah ae at ee | aetna He eee Sc emi iaise By Herne atte Line Rena ongsrnined fe Sash: ie Peateha iat dat” Salty Lot New York. The Ladies Ald of Cr~ enter Se aetas ateaced Bh Mae ae | raanaht, ono | The brotherhood of the A. M. F | oki Sesvarhent ot tt wha, Bink cath Fin tame Satay |e hatnt Matheaaee aad Be neh ee eld Pa | Hen gate etre ck | Neceae halen le Ut a FES alte, Wein erst" Ce ee rae nt ut Reh ese Gear ar eas cit tee ate fae ae ag aie aati, Se TRE. Hes SMa beaae st en et ir iy Satna ee ee Heated A BM Siatioen Ba EO ie’ IRONOATE. clo aang, arcane 8 sm ie vine! BR. M. Conwell and Rev. 4. Cc eee elt sear ets nd Rao "eter taer cams mececateale as eee REN ssicacliteaed eh ome in ERR ne ow sent Fane Lege ema mane to Tar Wate tarc wear inv Raat Ltcerneet on | mete heals aaseet errand Honea taal orate Mee CATT, ron, and qrdleieacinns tbat faite ont ogo atetord ites Bin oath [gi eSihe falacoe ar Mints Me wc facta ara Pater the cepa ar atts hare, sent gM Met: MaRat AF Wacken and te aod he ater eae Met PERG ae cn aT Urs eae Sepia anise and spor, BAP SME ee ln NEE ac connotes Uy Lon, Bre la ea eae, wooovicce, ono scltygpeaee suey saenen ant Bengt ea ae ete er Ser eee pte ee Bend Rt, Sutin Wateraaht eae: Soret Sew Sees meager, eee Sa. wend Ae Bowen Oe Pa Se ae eS eee AUR Piao, ie tee en ht Be sattad tna tla ae helt See nein se ee Kany oM0 re, Neumann rere i at pe le cea ren ay a ate Pera aren AP ay Citta Aaa at nth oh | home." Revs Sie. Rerreil eae pastor herr CANTON. OHIO [The dance civen bv the Encial Eersice SEPT! a wotker annie to the, allt anthe Gnresmumits heute last wes RS BARTS AMEE Pat ance Te ae AP Noy Sait Pededttat a alentvrn cunt ga aa ng Oe ONiee hehewn at "Cleceland. who ie Can Be Stopped #\yi2 Sietine sie aan ponara oder ale Einpig send me Sour eased prove paisa rat ronate Wage Te Waucs,Sas8 Eatowey Sten, Kan eee ae ate, am m,wlelor Jn ihe iy an EEL Aut ie Uses, ies ath “ue, GN IEG rata th Weathers Ee SRE BS were ALLIANCE, o¥110 dues cue pene entered SMiatlenats Aociets Suseasy wight Iain? adele eogite LUTR ta winch! acle"Rintao decane te ae aah ita tlt "RA ttt ha ete, reeal peeing ett? HES, Me oR young, teae's atstonaey gee of se kel A aiestia <choret Eig ide oe tite crated one Bids “Photnieon was tn Salons CaS Sith dare, a. wae I Tattle Mine "Panes Marks o Fanon pete Se Ones Mant tae eiilte: Gita Wageh ‘and fon ore spem satueass "i Teagan cae Biss Eoulee Jackson knent spring va. eaten In'Neuinenvitie. Ole, Siting. Fel Mineral meecleoe fer Ac. Rell, were nel a Send all lit Reuge Teh BOP Mae"Galmw Gheltan of Cade. Obl pont tant eek Wit her Sous, Shee Ho GREASE ee seiTHigco, onto ‘Tie tamer bag nape Sorter a sa a Se Siete hate eng ‘iota demande reheat atk aonb Rar pet ne aero Rtine Bane Sanath ee A Sd inch ha re hac’ deta ANE: roan Baie te Ms su Henge, ion Roca asa seeeste*onh ehiahea™” AUStey I USSERR, OP ht, MBSE EAE wii ele ik, ek Re “Wi vane. ahin 10 he out angie iisanatie” vende” of Molina tn Seth Rah ned to hie he wR Sr Paar OORT Se SALLIPOLIB. of10 Anteowctinern, on oiereae Ae a ee ae ad's aed ee abt Stal ato ET ltt Mes ins din af Riese Count eee wre et te eumae rete Bode ina intense ey a Fein Se Balas ene, lavelspanrit. the Cate Hemgtitat Roe ASAT pet ane Cree bee Biicdn Easier Eaea™ Sach Pa Siesta ih Rial A alee Reha ede” 0, Sets ate Eelurged Wont in Stoner SERRE "Sut atte" caedages fone nete to Suind fe eae Whoraiieldneed ss AE Hetty GoPeat chederaay: «it, Helen sete br Rett Sienna Petal taba Mot een Eine Eee a He ecatng! Sul OER co Staats ett Meonetcg Ue aa Sees aoa anette "nce Beige le dt Sith, ‘nneumontn. Ree Ae ethemgaly Sr Ba Sere en See oe itecen ie MDDLETRT. ono Btry, um Jachgon ae elie, $0 nelitin OP set Hatha 8s, Be tata etna GY reg deat Sih went Senet, Mee ate Again iter A tone Uineses Slee ean Ba AS Rite Weed aaa Tu niet Sending etate” eat ‘With her mother ani ister. Anesteit BusheneE agenesis Span ber Beer Mencia iy Hines, ie, eit eating ace eat Weel diner hat Seema: Ole Sate: eee, Sieh "thal, Seo cot Boker ta Grae aaah eth, Coleman Sie and sire” Bese HR, Ce Rutiant. Ohia, visited is GET Etna nee Cam UE Geese ats, "Faded acl Reet ce RUN ea teat Onan” IAN Ra dee eae SRP ea MAE eee Aunt ite, Mabue wane are Veh Ane ates ter Aste, Be Rng Peak set Rint Boat Gas yet OP tac A ae Eathele, “'Bewtit Guittie, vetuenea. 0 Sey, Sten, Tt oud AOE Ah siete ‘anine” Cooper ‘of Athent. ‘Ohio ERIURE AGP Rt sch ettie Me Hees er seri ts Sate Mae Meee Sei ON “ENG Wad eta eat ce Ratatat Loi the" ae iad endl ON ot ads Pg naan Weg Aa a mle iB revauaring aay team ar Sper Gey Ge MME, 0 mown Arch counell No. sil, wax crowned in Shen ae iin Cane nd en acl Sead Si ne am eo see aa dick EER Bia WERSE mater Me 2140, BLP, Oy shee aa Eee BEC EA Acer leant ta Bae, Sad ate eta Bera ag See AEP A ati Rem, rat sal ag Oh ante Pat lead Et $60 Ble aie Feira Cant ih al a ARIE ge, an ss 1s Bling dear gt Evihaat OMEN. ea aretiald BE cea Fiat ol esting hae Bi Eee nna a Re AMR ah Ned ann. ear aca Oe oe Reith Be nA lt Ede faa oar cite Bi ee jnational cuard. welll meet June 0. Ra: EAP ebnage a anit Sed PRC er fa SEER a be oe ae re geing te oA ie, dovin Sie ge sea Bb on pte Biante halite BS creel neeeIMe, in a hie” way im SPR SP ERT 2.0 — mS, yp \&/ — Goon lucn’s LEADER EARTH BUG ABR FUT HRY AMEE OF LONESOME cube Rehabs Rtgs, Bi RaaaraaeeeR ge me & WAVE... Q THEHATTON MF&LGOS Depa, 750 Raa SkKGT Deets, Ail, a ee oe ee hie ene Spenkers wt the 8 SE z Shr enerd, nena at cate tear manna an fo sented Se ton ee the ely sa atetie eemt” ot Sito bias ntied elit recent wanaten: creo ofan cupate Sea Paonia a icy ay, get SE A seen ate ee LEBANON. OHIO ee ee sitet teers, ta RA eae EE MSPS ve ad trate eiiaatt See fet tabi Seger acy eae ors rae it a > ate Lee a Otte cet ale a A een Se eee tor eit caaS aOR! TNE a eae eto ages pire (ee SO "BUM See TE seers ates te te uproar mtn te tii Shienty Carter of Varvnesbans sae. 9 sunaie gwen of Mr. and Mes, KE Bae seem sae re sae et or ae ah oe Pe egal cua roe ae Cat at eo, em Porat epi ARE oe cree ceraate oere tt carn eat poate Se eer eee. ee i coat Se SS ite sage -aee Soetr Pee okt bie en ae EEE Th wean cocen a ar Nesta Re taes an gusts of Mr. and Mien. Charley I sear 9 cima ahs PREC HOM See mre tan gue peat T's am 2 Hees Bieta reais of juce oer guint eaests ae hae ede ara Be ae ae Re wae i smith trove cdestrored be Br. etral wich Wegfenaann Sar 18 Dette, ERE cus cn on ein a ore rs set Ane ines ton torent oor int an tm Son SRE have man in born eo ewe ee wees Shake Meee eee Ee arcane, Se, ee Ehren cre Badal anh crea os gee Binion Wea aL Boars fas ished em Rehr Me Geen a eae RR 8. haotng Planned aa tor Ste 3g, 1a ang 2h Ppa ike eects BLE Racer Be ging ae sie hak tet ior eer aoe Me Bsc habe, Pepe aa Pantor of Triedstons Haptist ehnreh: Epes aaa ee re Seer aite oars oe Sala ae ge Saleh ans het Hey tee, Maina a Bak Meese te, ee Sak Pie paren ae seer th har eae ma SOUTH CAROLINA tee eye, Peder Ai ae Wrned oa Ttnete bene “in? Rented anahire ringers’ Themen’ Movacod tern eae ies enn GE ee inainahan“eniersined ‘at hee hems SORE MUSCLES | STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! eehis warm weather makes you sean to" eet nin and dons ear Brings Sou" cant da'in‘had weather Buc when yout limber tip musclen nh Joints "which have been ite. fora {ona time they ave, Mound ‘a become te nd it sf they are Satan ith the sheumatle Nilson which ther Rave neem secuenulnting, Some folks siter the mare serious feet of rhesmnti, nach ats ‘hing ‘pang, stroller” ating ieee nnd Jointay but" i ie al enue Sy. ae [Roisone which the blood carrien to Ihe'neree centere and the Rest and leaver them there, ‘The Liver, Khi- neve nna’ Biaaiter don’. clear’ then ant of the Wd fret ae thee ahr 'Sesou have ta help themn'as fe neater and Weaestets al ote the countrys in the be icles and Since ik, cr’ telling. ‘of thousands o peop Scho Sweat ne the preceipalon Known ag eoglta‘bocdure’ Rete them ner rid of their Phewmnatte palgs ne watering witht havin torent forever” They have two eloee, whieh ost fe and $1.90 each. All you have to do In tornsk for preaceimtton G-s854 heme Som tart kine hi prescription ‘ever round Your bin Frakes "throwsh' Sour. veins yd a erles ta ever part of four Wods h Series rich, ret” pare biond to ever iniscle, nerve ‘and ot ang. takes Duck the acid “poisons whlch ‘have Deen causing all of the trouhie Thay can be cleared out of the blond iin Prescription 2223 fy sour iond theummntinm cant alae there Earn ‘heid"an son and’ Sou hes SS arstee and attae on Uebel wet po thaahhitheedont ing meneame A 1 —PAGR 3), WEST VIRGINIA | —————_—__—_ Son Collins is wick. James BH. Mitch- fhe Sind ee et ined ER ARR, soe BEAMEBOTRG, Ww VAL fide aes een by aa RE Se ia VP ight mate Hs 2, a Sanihhas St ARKANSAS Rayan eae ane ee ee eee an eae spleen shen Sinise Wien ria HP Nico atns Winne'se Beteok, Shek Hoomtt eben Shae Pep sont Ser SAS ta, See atc REN yet baci Sana AGC wetter Hareuictuie Re, IS ge SeReres oe EXiinliatce Setndte ont" vit Reval GOMar ae ae BE Bek ak" wanted Saya Be Eek eet ct Altes “Miomrzumary. wae called Sunny fe ei ener Ark Serine sng Hees hneet oii or tnete ‘fekardioss ot the fet chat thie city Fenactin wight ar fina hundred people Fete fase homeless, neluaing fee She soriuatte Rall, "Mra Bae Resven ABs Soi“ eam" wang Me Heat and alla Mae Son fr Fa Piette tS sine Chale ot ie Sie tics cuit Wns Saiea ie ae Ne anther epee Vineet Sine” Suainton Sad Petter So dere ate alrite ena SO tie roninsen Wag in feng fetes Citing Me tad ee RE Btetenn Sandane Bis, "Bea eoton “1c Shien ba eat ate See nteat ake cern Seemt® aetin Suite Bue areal e Mletting “ie Lite Rock, "Stes", Tillie SMRuaMfon whe Aehtine at names SIRGEINE abot oP ats “ete aa aw, Be rete ae eae > Bie eater? aaalon 2 rk [ae ae eg Hein, eh ae arose at Beate at tam fre a Panoesa eerie eee Rei aou te Siri orarcme Far Gree tee Res Eas aoeaeae hee fas Weatnedte'Horian after. are: fee uractiag Mens Sie Mc Eitan teens ccttt eS He aFtae tet Ma Ate itt BE Re. Re dati Bas, ar Sele, Soca A eitdanrtents Reece ESS ait I Belinea Re Stiee“Louike Rice” Fhe Euesre. Included Stand sek, fran EescdanlNatted E Utostet fas Setter Gh deca eres, ley BOE he ice tae aA Se Bea dda ty: a nate, See Became a ae ee Willams. Strand Mry “Earl. Gracen, Enc 0 er SOS, eee tel eee see ET? Guard Against “Flu With Musterole Infuensn.Geingn and. Phesmonta ootanana, Sane, Se, Pagpeenss Son reat nie Citas see Fa bute ahh enna nt Sruceete Leticia rites tas etn an iene cathe, ee an Tes Sood guailuce tthe Md. fethonea Seaceeeg Senate eaten ran tetee an eae: Stearns set yok. fiers patel use es Fertig sinters oenteatee te ares eens Sea, eee es ee SSP cuca, SHOE seamees RISE cea sa eee handy’ for emergency: 7 Sorte | SESE STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAR Se meen fear Br ——— | STERNO Hair Straightening Comb) ake i BIGBEAUTIFULFramed ART PICTURES! a Aner es as . 1 a” BRE PRION B Teiswoccesis\ i ae aaa | rnc eant ae ge | boos aoe | Poe as iebace Se ee) seizes spt OO aed amrsract ape eut eres 98 Suisksrcar sts eos SEND MONEY ORDER on casi SENE.MGMG ORDER Of CASH 20 w. sche Se wa SEs Shen Over-Night Pressing Cap Set ob wt cell sak eee eS, a os ‘Saees ieee ae Soa ye Ste PB mics Sh AS oS g pecially effect. ae ES be emote: wih fo Weather, Se Sas 2 E. FRANK & CO. ef conte ANE SO soy 8 waren Ce pbk fe Ee € 5) Gate ae: eae, a Se Cas oe YRS Sa. sa RS Se ae meee So arent oe mins ene ak ne Sree ee Scientific Achievement Croiiao st pi tate gored eo are ect en iter Scots ar as cies Sore oe Se Se oe Som al Tr ale al Seti se Sica pet ee IR ra esa ie ae Sere ee Dromptly mall it te yeu. YAddresst E, FRASK.& cn. 4 ei EE en Con Since Powe Bi peca {ACESTS WANTED EVERTWHERE eq AGENTS WANTED EVERTWRERE _ 20 $20.a.day- Pleasant work, Se cerca pes st eel THE MOST WONDERFUL RING IN THE WORLD Na avers ATS, Wah eteyct Ne aye :| chia y Ee opsenen tee ba eke aie SP saree, Bee giclee ae Shescareen tom, aaa ee Foe eal ok oP SNE us wp Sofie Godin GASLI. Setter EM PRMD ot iota cigehyer PRODUCTS COMPANY EEE He, ty Benet ets BE ‘Write For CC BOO FREE BOOK gee sane faery mal CARs ramet ee ibe Nat wee etree ie Iams tthe frre cere, ig airaecc Nabi sce aE Ae eter’ trae and athe 10 TBE Sate See eens Live agents calling on the Race can quickly build big foles and Tepeating. profits with our widely demanded specialties. Address for par- ticulars: P.O. Box 221 Atlante, Georsia papi FREES ISI wnactey, cert. ash, NEWTON. Mans CITES Get New “PEP” BuIEK In Sp eineres SES! sees Mi Sey raion Saabtsinuteed Geese Sues Prewuens co. Sorc 29 30 ge Under Ground Treasures freak lary one fscoec ca, 15 cowouoe,caieo a, BLOOD: DISEASES| ead tee" PRE oes warm ey PRTG eet EEL ite ik en me ent cei nanan eens esimeunnatiuatin ciecomenciesnnmtarenmeanitinntions = . , es : . ~ ' a . 3 , APRIL 17, 19 5 "ART _1—PAGE 12 : : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, ze : ra pe Gee e ee ee eine eta meme eS TALKS WITH FAMOUS ACTRESSES PROVE OF BENEFIT TO ALL Hundreds of Well-Known Women of Our Group Who Are Using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing Give Their Ideas of Qualifications Nec- essary for Success in Public Life. A recent canvass among hundreds of men and women of our group who are now making snecesses on the stage or in other walks of public life brought to light the fact that per- sonal attractiveness has more to do with making a person a success than any other qualification. /Fully ninety per cent of these men and women gave as thelr opinion that nothing contributed so greatly to personal attractiveness as beautiful halr which could be arranged becom- ingly, and would stay that way. look- {ng smooth and glossy. And if you will look at the men and women who are making a success in public Ife and those who personally attract you. you will natice they have an abundance of hair and that it al- ways looks smooth and glossy. You can easily make your hatr beautiful if you will follow the ex- ample of these men and women. Hundreds of them are now using the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. They are finding that this suft, fine tex- tured preparation ts the most effer- tive means uf making their hair ptraight—and—that its continued use gives them an abundance of soft. straight. silky hatr, whirh is easy 19 arrange in any manner they wish and stays that way, looking sleek and glossy. Among the well-known Race men and women who are using and prais- ing Improved Pluka Hair Dressins js Miss Lottie Gee, whore spectacular success on the stage has carried her all over America and to many foreign countries. Miss Geo says: “Know- ing the importance of my appear- ance to my success, I am very par- ticular about the beauty alds I use, and always try to getsthe best, re- gnrdless of price. “That is the reason I am never without the Improved Pluke_ Hair Dressing in all of my travels, I have found there is nothing else half so good ax this preparation for Keeping my hair straight, smooth, glorsy and easy to arrange. ‘I love Its wonderful perfume. too. And it {s a real pleas- ure to use ft because it has such a refreshing and invigorating effect on my scalp.” LOW PRICE OF PLUKO MADE POSSIBLE BY TREMENDOUS DEMAND “We are often asked,” saye the representative of the makers of the Improved Pluko Hatr Dressing, “how ‘we can ell such big cans of the Im- Proved Pluko Hair Dressing at the low, popular prices of sc and 25c. “To explain this.” he continued, “It fs necessary that one realize what a tremendous demand there is for our preparation. During the past six months alone we have sold more than @ half million boxes. To make this {lustration more clear, in this short period we have sold so much Im- proved Pluko Hair Dressing that the cans, stacked up, would be taller than ‘the highest building In the United States. “Of course, selling such a tremen- dous quantity of this preparation and with the demand getting greater and greater every day as more and more men and women of our group learn thut this delightfully perfumed hair dressing really does make the hair long, straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress in uny ‘manner they wish, we are uble to buy our oils, containers, etc, In such large quan- tities that we always get the lowest market price. “The big savings we make this way, We pass on to you in the low price of our preparation, so that you get the delightfully perfumed im- Proved Pluko Hair Dressing, made from the finest hair growing oils, at a lower price than you could buy the same quantity of materials to make even the most ordinary hair dress- Sven SUCCESS OF NEW HAIR DRESSING PROVES MAKERS’ THEORY TRUE The maker of the Improved Pluko Halr Dressing betleved that tt was possible to make even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hafr long, soft. etraisht and easy to dress in any manner without the use of hot ironz, if the hair roots were given the proper nourishment. Working on this theory they com- bined the finest hatr growing olls known to science tn their preparation and through a special process In re- ‘ning made it so soft and fine tex- tured that ft melts at the tempera- ture of the scaly, Koing deep Into the cells, nourishing and invigorating’ the hair roots, HJow correct they were in thelr theory ts being shown by the thon- sands of men and women of eur group whose heir was once short, harsh and wiry, Who are now maki their hair long, straight. soft and) silky through the consistent use of this delightfully pertumed Hair Dressing. ‘Miss Baby Hines, leading Indy in the successful niusical comedy, “Shuillin’ Sam From Abtam,” says: “I think the Inproved Puke Hair Dressing is simply wonderful, — | could see such a difference in’ the appearance of my hair the first tine Tused this prepurition, 1 kept right on using it and now T have a keau- ful head of hair and it is so. soft and silky it iy a real pleasure. to arrange.” . ¥ retege Be SORA | ab he Rammer + as inne ehehege = ERS. ee B “Be eae ee & ee ae BEES SESS Ee > sae : So 4 Ce a ee oe 7 oe a SEC Se a a a 2 i fe tne 5 : eS 7e oe ; So . Pe : eee ee oo * oe * a . ee Ra ee i a a Pp. re oe : ‘ ‘e te ® 4 eae! I. 7 a Ce ay * i 2 4 gee ea 3 * ay e i joie’ sei ets ¥ - oe: Pe ae Bee ee me ns ad aaa * — . pee, — CY x aa rn wa Re nee VE a an ae i x; a ae 7 = ii kel “es ee ae: ‘ pr cert : ee Mn ES i ae E os a F aT . oe a ee : : ee oi yg a Pee aint” . os , a ey eo eT wig é ae : Sree FA Hoes woe, fi Be ag gat ae sca 5 i) ae ae. & a aE ER ‘ Pa ae ae ie , hrs lg Bs 8 i : a is ce _ . { _ — ra fi tj | Sm me iY ae me ig Hpi i aera ei . oe ; a Ay * , Hil | ee Ce eee a P Loose ‘ : . tA . WY i ain ae . 1) bi Ba fe : q 44 if } 4 ra Wipealytin “f Ft iy RD beh po fk He Baa OAL ap HAE oH MA my . : | ~~ iL. - ~~ Miss Margaret Jones, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all who see her in the musical comedy hit, “Shufflin Sam from Alabam’,” says: “I always use improved Pluko Hair Dress- ing; because it is so easy to use and I have never found any- thing else which keeps my hair half so straight, smooth and glossy.’ The Snow White Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is sold by dealers everywhere in the big black and white cans for soc. The Improved Pluko Hair Dressing also comes in Amber color in the big green cans for 25c. Lake people 3 cbnive YOUR hair/ It’s mighty easy nowadays to have long, straight hair which always looks so smooth and glossy that people just can’t help admiring it. And you don’t have to use hot irons or spend a lot of time with expensive treatments. . Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, and use it according to the directions. You'll be amazed at the way the first few applications of this soft, melty preparation straighten and perfume your hair— and, you'll be absolutely thrilled by the way its continued use gives you an abundance of long, straight hair which is easy to arrange in any style you wish and stays that way, looking smooth and glossy. That’s why more than a half million packages of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing were used in the last six months. ==> oe Cres i N i Pluka | a ae Oana” | ———, MI] Price SO*. MM NGI eer | y atgnewvornr uss. Ht : (ACTUAL SIZE) , . MM . ‘ fe ° Ulways the finest hairdressing, Uh At . g, O She Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. USA. 2 Qa S l é S O Fncloved find for which please send me one can of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing through the dealer whose name is below, thus saving me postage. By enter seohcewenig poms ton cae Jame _____—-Addvess , ’ ne ee it to us along with the price of the eee City State _—_-$-_-_-$ \Hair Dressing you want.(Snow White,50c. Amber Colored,25c) My dealers name is $$