Chicago Defender

JEALOUS BOY SHOOTS GIRL IN SCHOOLROOM COPS SAVE PASTOR FROM MOB NATIONAL EDITION SWEET'S FATE IN HANDS OF JURY EXTRA ROCKEFELLER AIDS HARLEM New York, N. Y., May 14. solution of the housing prog city is that taken by John D. R entire block, containing 60 cit Eighth Aves., between 149th a the fourth step in Mr. Rockefel homes. The New York Urbanler's action. New York, N. Y., May 14.—The most concrete step in the solution of the housing program among our people in this city is that taken by John D. Rockefeller in the purchase of an entire block, containing 60 city lots, bounded by Seventh and Eighth Aves., between 149th and 150th Sts. This constitutes the fourth step in Mr. Rockefeller's plan for providing low rent homes. The New York Urban league induced Mr. Rockefeller's action. DYNAMITES WIFE'S HOME Pine Bluff, Ark., May 14.—D the center of the house of Fram miles north of here, hurled Lyn and his brother Isaac from the structure. Henry Cogshell, so and charged with the crime. house on the night of the exp as the cause. Pine Bluff, Ark., May 14.—Dynamite, placed in a can under the center of the house of Frank Lynn, on McGaughy Pl., two miles north of here, hurled Lynn, his daughter, Pearl Cogshell, and his brother Isaac from their beds and badly damaged the structure. Henry Cogshell, son-in-law of Lynn, was arrested and charged with the crime. He was seen lurking about the house on the night of the explosion. A family fued is cited as the cause. BOY DIES ON CALLOWS Luka, Miss.. May 14.—Procla Robert Milton, young farm lab ago on an "attack charge," did Milton delivered a note to a wha quarter, it is said, and was charge. He was convicted in re Luka, Miss.. May 14.—Proclaiming his innocence to the last, Robert Milton, young farm laborer, convicted several months ago on an "attack charge," died on the gallows here Monday. Milton delivered a note to a white girl for a man who paid him a quarter, it is said, and was later arrested on an assault charge. He was convicted in record time. DR. HARLEE DROPS DEAD Kansas City, Mo.. May 14. delegate to the C. M. E. general died in his room of heart failure convention hall. He was pro circles in his home state. Kansas City, Mo., May 14.—Dr. G. H. Harlee, Dallas, Texas, delegate to the C. M. E. general conference now in session here. died in his room of heart failure while preparing to go to the convention hall. He was prominent in church and fraternal circles in his home state. NEAR DEATH AFTER FIGHT Little Rock, Ark., May 14.—To close the wound in the neck of St., who was attacked with a quarrel between the two wo Doctors who attended Mrs. H missed severing the jugular vein. S. H. DUDLEY, THE MAGNATE Little Rock, Ark., May 14.—Thirty stitches were required to close the wound in the neck of Lottie Brown, 1611 E. Fourth St., who was attacked with a knife by Annie Kelley following a quarrel between the two women over the latter's daughter. Doctors who attended Mrs. Brown said the knife narrowly missed severing the jugular vein. S. H. DUDLEY, THEATRICAL MAGNATE, SEEKS DIVORCE Washington, D. C., May 14. Charging his wife, Mrs. Desdemona R., Dudley, with indulgence, S. J., Dudley, 1219 Sixth St. N. W. nationally known theatrical magna- ture, business man and sportsman, filed suit against her in the supreme court of the District of Columbia last Wednesday for an absolute divorce. He named George A. Davis, a police- man as co-owner in his bill of complaint, filed through Attorney B. L. Gaskins and Robert J. Bowler, Mr. Dudley specifically charges that his wife mis- conducted herself with the co- respondent on the following different occasions: 1. and Dec. 7, 1235, and Jan. 25 and Feb. 22, 1236, at the Dudley home, 1219 Sixth St. N. W.; Feb. 23, 1236, and March 11, 1236, in an apartment in the Windsor apartment house, 1425 St. N. W.; April 15, 1235, at or near the Soldier's apartment at 1425 Soldier's Ave. S. W.; April 17, 1235, near Frederick Ave. N.; April 18, 1236, at 1010 Delaware Ave. S. W. Broke Up His Home In his petition Mr. Dudley says that his wife and the co-respondent visited a place near Frederickburgsv. April 17 last and remained those who were in the vicinity to the District of Columbia the next day, he states, and committed adultery at 1010 Delaware Ave. S. W. On the night of March 18, 1926 when he followed her to the men's meetings and discovered her with her policeman lower, Mr. Dudley says, he tried to prevent her from returning home. She broke in her claims, destroyed windows and chandeliers and mutilated the house. Then she shot on a charge of assault, costing him $5 in police count. Wrecked His Office Mrs. Dudley entered his theatre offices at 1223 Second St. N. W. April 10, 1936. Mr. Dudley claims, and attempted to destroy all his books, papers and furniture to wreck his business. She succeeded in destroying several indispensable records, books and papers, embarrass- The most concrete step in the tram among our people in this rockefeller in the purchase of any lots, bounded by Seventh and 150th Sts. This constitutes older's plan for providing low rent in league induced Mr. Rockefel- WIFE'S HOME Dynamite, placed in a can under Oak Lynn, on McGaughy Pl., two in, his daughter, Pearl Cogshell. Sir beds and badly damaged the in-law of Lynn, was arrested. He was seen lurking about the explosion. A family fued is cited IN GALLOWS Winning his innocence to the last,orer, convicted several months and on the gallows here Monday.ite girl for a man who paid him later arrested on an assault record time. Dr. G. H. Harlee, Dallas, Texas, conference now in session here, we while preparing to go to the minent in church and fraternal AFTER FIGHT Thirty stitches were required to of Lottie Brown, 1611 E. Fourth knife by Annie Kelley following men over the latter's daughter. Brown said the knife narrowly in. MEATRICAL SEEKS DIVORCE ing him in the conduct of his affairs. When she left his offices on this occasion, Mr. Dudley says, his wife took his automobile and secreted it with the aid of her policeman lover, then removed it to a public garage for storage, so that when Mr. Dudley discovered it, he says, he was compelled to replevin it. Mr. Dudley says he was compelled to leave home. For a while he stayed at the New Liberty hotel, but his wife came there and committed acts of violence, he says, and he tore to his apartment at 1316 L St. N.W., which he owns. May 2 last in his absence, he states, his wife came there and created a disturbance and made threats against him. Charging that Mrs. Dudley made further threats to demolish his property, Mr. Dudley insisted that his wife, Mr. Dudley asks the court to detain her from carrying them out. Famous as Comedian Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley were married at Oxen Hill, Md. Dec. 2, 1924, by Rev. J. C. Love. They have no children. This is Mr. Dudley's second marital adventure. Prior to their marriage Mrs. Dudley worked at Oxen Hill rising from office to office of the Dudley enterprises. Their home at 1219 Sixth St. N. W. one of the most beautifully furnished in the city, was purchased for $20,000 and decorated at a cost of $7,000 more. Mr. Dudley rose to great heights as a comedian before retiring from the stage seven years ago. Devoting his time to various business enterprises, he became a director and then a Managing Director of the Owners Booking association, president and general manager of the Dudley theatrical enterprises, business manager and treasurer of the Actors' union, director and assistant treasurer of the Federal Life insurance company and a member of the advisory board of the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago. He is treasurer of the United Investment corporation and a member of the advisory company has extensive real estate holdings. He owns a country home at Oxen Hill, Md. PEOPLE WE CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT GRAFTING "RACE-LEADER" d. Roberts Sallibary, N. 13, May 14. - Posting as a sheriff, a shlick talker arrested three man here Saturday night while they' were changing trains from Baden to Richmond, to Burlington, to Robbins, robbed them of $25, all the money they had, gave them a bugus railroad pass which he said was good on any road and then disappeared. "ELOPEMENT" BARES A SECRET WEDDING "ELOPEMENT" BARES A SECRET WEDDING A secret wedding involving one of the most prominent of Chicago's families and two of the leaders of the city's younger social set, was revealed Sunday evening when she and Mrs. C. C. Spelman, a beloved honeymoon in Amistine, Ala., the home of Dr. Mahone's mother. It became known then that Mrs. Mahone, who was formerly Miss Fanny Williams, 19-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Williams, 2602 South parkway, and one of the most prominent and popular women girls in Chicago society, had been secretly married to Dr. Mahone as far back as Sept. 27, 1925. The ceremony was performed in Wheaton, Ill. Marouss Mahone, a brother of the groom, was a witness. The secret had been so well kept by both the pretty bride and her husband that not even the closest friends of the pair suspected it until Sunday evening, when the sudden elopement was staged. Mrs. Williams denied knowing that her daughter was married. Miss Williams was trained in local schools and at the University of Chicago, where she spent her time with Spelman. She has taken a leading part in Chicago club and social life, and is a member of the Upsilon Delta Pi and the We Moderns clubs. Dr. Mahone is a graduate of the Mehryar and University of Illinois medical school, and a member of the Cook County hospital and was appointed a resident physician there. QUICK ACTION SAVES LIFE OF WHITE TOT Baby Was Drowning in Water Barrel Tuskegee. Ala.. May 14. - Hero worship is given James Robertson, a laborer who by quick thinking saved the life of a 1-year-old white baby here. His knowledge of first aid and artificial respiration was brought into quick play and as a result the tiny baby is alive today. Two small feet were protruding from a water barrel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bishop. Robertson, passing the home, was attracted and on investigation found the tots head submerged in the water. Its legs had stopped moving, the baby having fallen into unconsciousness. First summoning a physician, he began artificial respiration, pumping the water from the baby's body by first aid methods he had been taught in the factory where he is meant respired and breathing, was noted. He continued his efforts and had not stopped when medical aid arrived. As soon as the doctor finished the work Mr. and Mrs. Bishop offered their heartfelt gratitude for the effort they had the boy noted. The physician told the boy would have drowned had it not been for his quick action. The Bishop baby was reaching for a coin she had dropped in the barrel when she fell in. Unable to extricate herself she almost drowned the boy. Mr. or Robertson effected her rescue. ORGANIZE A CORPORATION TO GO FISHING ORGANIZE A CORPORATION TO GO FISHING Raleigh, N. C., May 7.—Nine Island Lodge, Inc., chartered April 30, looks to the establishment of a modern Utopia on the wild shores of Core sound. The objects of the nonstock corporation are set forth in the papers of incorporation as follows: "To provide a place where the members of this association can hunt and fish; to form a more perfect association between its members, to establish peace, insure the common defense, provide the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, and further to provide a place where the weary can rest, to away the long hours without fear of being hooked as suckers." HOUSE PASSES OVER VIRGIN ISLAND BILL Washington, D. C., May 14.-Upon the objection of Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, the senate at its evening session last Monday passed over the bill to confer citizenship upon the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands. Senator McKellar objected upon the ground that he did not think it wise to confer citizenship on practically all of the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands. Republican, of Ohio, calling attention to the unfortunate situation of the Virgin Islands inhabitants, sought to have him withdraw his objections. "I can not believe," said Senator Willis. "any senator desires that any considerable number of people under the aegis of American protection shall be without American citizenship." Senator McKellar, however insisted that the bill be passed over. This bill was favorable reported to the senate by the committee on immigration through Senator Willis. JURY VERDICT IS EXPECTED EARLY BULLETIN Detroit, Mich., May 14—The Sweet case is in the hands of the jury. Leslie Moll, first assistant prosecuting attorney, opened with his argument. Monday morning after Judge Frank Murphy had overruled a motion to instruct the jury for an acquittal, ordering a directed verdict. He was followed by Thomas Chawke, defense counsel, considered the best criminal lawyer in the state of Michigan, who made the master plea of his life, declared those who worked Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, argued his side of the case Tuesday, with Prosecutor Robert M. Toms following him. The instructions of Judge Murphy will go on record as being the finest in the history of Michigan. By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Detroit, Mich., May 14.—A voice from the dead appealed for justice and uttered accusations against a mob in the case of Henry Sweet when Judge Frank Murphy of the recorder's court ruled that the testimony of Alonzo C. Smith, now deceased and a witness at the former trial, be read for the benefit of the jury. The moment was tense. An awed silence in the courtroom. With impressive solemnity. Thomas a chawke, assistant defense counsel, justified the sheets of paper and began reading the statement of Smith in a soft, modulated voice. Though taking his last long sleep, his presence was chilly. Judge Frank Murphy of Smith's life again. Everyone in the room was affected by the story as related by Lon Smith. Henry Sweet is on trial on a charge of murder. He is one of 11 defendants who were arrested at the home of his brother, Dr. Ossius Sweet. Lon Judge Murphy fallen mortally wounded when a fusillade of shots was fired from the windows of the Sweet home. It is claimed by Clarence Darrow, chief defense counsel, that Briefer was a member of a mob which had gathered outside the Sweet home with the determination to them from a white neighborhood. Saw Large Crowd Smith had stated that he, his nephew and another man named Smith went for an automobile ride on the evening of Sept. 9, the day of the tragedy, and as they approached Charlevoix and Garland Aves., where the Sweet home is located, they were attracted by a large crowd of men, women and children. They grazed the two streets near the intersection of the crowds streets one in the crowd noticed them and began to yell: "Here comes some 'niggers'; kill them!" "Catch the 'niggers'; they are on their way to the Sweet home." etc. The hue and cry was taken up immediately and they were set upon by the mob. Stones were hurled at the windows of the house, broken the crowd was closing in, one man, more venturesome than the rest, jumped upon the running board and attempted to cripple the driver of the car. Desperate measures must be taken. The other Smith opened the door of the car, put one foot on the running board, and pretending that he had a gun, commanded the car to stop, and shot. The ruse worked, and an order to "step on it" was carried out, and the three men escaped in a badly damaged car. One of them was suffering with a scalp wound where he had been struck with a rock. Smith had disclaimed knowing Dr. Sweet and was ignorant of the cause of the assault upon them till he was buried by perusal of the morning papers. Curner Case Reviewed Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, cultured, educated, and a gentleman, took the witness stand in behalf of his younger brother, and for the second time in his life, confronted the elder of that hummingbird who are indelibly stamped upon his memory. He frankly acknowledged that he had carried guns and ammunition into his home for the protection of his life and property. He told of many in the city where mobs had driven Race people from their homes. He related the looting of the home (Continued on Page 3) USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS MERCHANT'S RAPE OF HOUSE MAID STIRS ATLANTIC CITY EVA The charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams, 3602 South parkway, surprised Chicago society Sunday when her elopement with Dr. Loehl McNeese revealed a wedding that had taken place in Wheaton, Ill., Sept. 27, 1925. PUPIL FIRES ON HIS GIRL IN CLASSROOM Western U Boy Says Prof. 'Cut Him Out' Kansas City, Kans., May 14. —In a crowded room of more than thirty girl and boy students, T. J. Wallace, a third year student at Western university, shot his sweetheart in a fit of jealousy. The excited student told the officers that it was purely accidental. Friends of the girl said he has been trying for the last few days to meet her and Saturday he stayed at the girls building trying to get her to come out. She quit him one week ago for a member of the faculty who holds a high position, the boy asserts. The girl's name is Vashti Hubert. The shooting occurred in the room of Professor Hammons while class meeting was going on. The boy waited until the professor's back was turned and then fired the shot at the girl who was standing. The instructor rushed the lad away to keep him from hitting a second shot when he turned the gun on the instructor and made away for the door. Professor Hammons rushed the wounded girl to the dormitory and called Dr. S. H. Thompson. The boy hid the gun, but was caught before he could leave the campus. Dr. Peck, president, called the police and had Wallace taken to the Yankee county jail, where he is awaiting trial. The girl's condition is not considered grave. The boy participating in the shooting later was said to have been connected with a gang of boys slated to leave the institution by the discipline committee, but held by the pressure because he did not desire anyone to be dismissed. The faculty charges that Dr. Peek lacks disciplinary power. MERCHANT'S RAIL MAID STIR Atlantic City, N. J., May 14.—Citizens of both races here are up in arms over what they describe as an attempt of high police and civic officials to hush up a brutal assault alleged to have been committed upon Mrs. Anna Roberts, a domestic, 133 Day St., by Herman Schwartz (white), a shoe merchant for whom the wartax. The attack is described as taking place in Schwartz's home, 2419 Atlantic Ave., on the afternoon of April 28, and left Mrs. Roberts in so weakened a state that she is still on the danger list in a local hospital. According to facts laid before Mr. margate William H. Roberts, Schwartz waited until his wife had gone to Philadelphia and criminally assaulted the woman, leaving her in a helpless state in the small flat REV. ROSE HISSED IN SERMON Eight squads of police officers, led by Capt. John Stege of the detective bureau and by Capt. George P. O'Connor of the Second district, swarmed in and around Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle Sts. Sunday morning to quell factional disturbances over Rev. Bland L. Rose, pastor of the church, recently convicted on adultery charges committed with the 19-year-old wife of one of his members. Fearing that steps would be taken by certain members of the church seeking to onset him as pastor and to prevent his entering the pulpit Sunday, the minister arranged in advance for police protection. He preached a brief sermon to a large audience, after which members engaged in a series of cataclysmic shoots. Cries of Take him out... Expected Trouble Rev. Rose expected trouble at the church Sunday following the filing in the circuit court of an injunction against him and his wife, Mrs. Ideia Rose, restraining them from withdrawing any of the money they have deposit in two South side banks in their separate or joint names. The minister and the two banks named in the bill were served with a notice of the injunction Thursday, May 6. It was signed by three deacons, three trustees, we church clerks and a lawyer by Attorney William H. Haynes. The minister's casketeer rule, his unsatisfactory methods of handling the funds of the church and his recent conduct unbecoming a minister are some of the charges set forth in detail in the bill. Rev. Rose was restraining the pastor and his wife from withdrawing any of their money from the bank, the injunction further restrains Rev. Rose or any of those supporting him from holding or attempting to hold any meetings for the purpose of excluding any members of the church or other institutions any of the officers until further order of the court. It was signed by Circuit Judge Ira Ryner. Seek Church Funds The bill charges that since April 1923, Rev. Rose has taken all the money raised by the church for church purposes and has deposited it in the bank in his own name and in the name of his wife and has persisted in making disbursements from the funds of the church without authority of the trustees. The minister persists in this action, the bill says, by making a statement to the clerks who oppose it. It is also charged that Rev. Rose planned to hold a meeting at his church Thursday night, May 6, and intended to expel other members of the church, including those who signed the bill. But the injunction automatically curtailed the alleged intended plan. Asks New Trial In the adultery charges still pending against him in the municipal court Rev. Rose is seeking a new trial and the vacating of the $500 fine imposed by Judge J. Fred Gilster, who found him guilty with Mrs. Evelyn Gibson, a member of the church, now facing a $100 fee. She is on the adultery charges it is charged but the threatened to exclude from the church any member who raised any question about his character being immoral or of his method of handling the financial affairs of the church. above his store. When Mrs. Roberts told her husband what had ocurred he started for the Schwartz home, but friends overtook him and persuaded him to take the law case against Egidia Fidler. Fidler attacked victim grew worse and physicians pronounced her case the worst that had come under their observation. On Saturday she was ordered to a local hospital. The warrant had been sword out for Schwartz and after Magistrate Roberts jailed him without bond. White friends of the merchant immediately got Judge Smithers (white) of the common pleas court, who halls from Fayetteville, N.C. to release Schwartz on a $1,000 bond. Multimillion citizens forced the sale of the attacker and the attacker restrained and held under $1,000 Salt. PART 1—PAGE 2 UNION BAND MOBS 'SCAB' PLASTERERS --- Uses Clubs to Drive 18 From Schoolhouse Hendersonville, N. C., May 14.—When 18 plasterers, imported here from various parts of the state, assembled at the new high school building for duty Friday morning they were attacked by a band of whites armed with sticks and clubs and forced to flee. No serious injuries were inflicted, but the school plastering has been temporarily suspended. The attacking party, whose names could not be learned, left the grounds when invited to do so by the chief staff of the charge of operations, who arrived just after the assault. John Sinock of Ileigh was probably most painfully hurt. Dissatisfaction over the company importing non-union Race laborers Superintendent Lowersmith of the Strong Construction company, erecting the building, stated that he would not operate on a union closed project to working union men if they cared to go on the open shop principle. He had been unable to carry on the plastering with local men and had to get others. Union officials had to work on the construction workmen in the city and desired the construction officials showed a preference for Irace laborers. Richmond, Va., May 14.—Upon the call of M. C. Martin, cashier the Savings branch of the Savings Bank of several banks, insurance companies and fraternal societies operating in Virginia met at the Community Banking and Crimized the Virginia Bankers, Insurance and Fraternal association. Membership includes all persons and businesses in the Savings, fraternal, real estate and such other business as may be approved by the board. were elected: M. C. Martin; problem: B. L. Jordan, vice president; Emmitt R. Reyton, secretary; Emmitt C. Burke. Among those present were Mrs. Margle L. Walker, Emmitt C. Burke, Melissa L. Walker, Emmitt C. Burke, L. Jordan, H. T. Kenney, J. T. Carter, W. S. Ranks, J. E. Harris, Rev. S. W. Robinson, A. F. Brooks, Dr. S. C. Medal, D. P. Murray, Dr. S. Medal, Martin, Major-Gen R. T. Stewart, Emmitt R. Reyton. 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For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 500 a box in each pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send one for a large size box which will be mailed promptly. Postpaid. Address: Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, T. THE CITY OF NEW YORK Scene at Pilgrim Baptist church Friday morning following impressive ceremonies. Six sergeants, by Lieutenant Briggs of the old Eighth regiment, tenderly bear the flag-draped casket containing all that was mortal of Bessie Coleman, only woman aviatrix of our Race, for the ride to its final resting place in Lincoln cemetery. It is estimated that 10,000 persons viewed the body while it lay in state in the city. Mrs. Susan Coleman, bereaved mother of Bessie, can be seen in the door of the church, supported by her son, John Coleman. —Photo by Jennifer Staff Photographer. WEALTHY ST. LOUIS WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Clifford Solomon Charges Cruelty Mrs. Clifford Solomon Charges Cruelty St. Louis, Mo. May 14.—Mrs. Evelyn Horton Solomon, prominent in social life here, and daughter of the wealthy hair cultist, Madame Solomon, the great benefactor, leased from martimony in a petition filed recently in the circuit court. She accuses her husband, Clifford Solomon, of owning a violent temper that led him when in a rage to call her wife and leave her. The petition followed further that Solomon was insanely jealous of her and would accuse her of associating with other men through the connivance of her "girl friend," all of which Mrs. Solomon declares to be true. She sets forth also that her husband often threatened to leave her, and did so on Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon were married November 25, 1522, and they married from June 19, 1524. W. W. Bolle, Their wedding was a brilliant social affair. Honor E. W. Rhodes Philadelphia, Pa., May 14—A testimonial banque was given by the Washington Rhodes, assistant United States disbursing, evening May 12. The meeting to honor the Philadelphia was held in the Tinkham Carysalt M. E. church, at Broad below Pitwater St. Rev. C. H. Tindley was given the committee in charge of the affair. uring Fragra Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet shops and at drug stores. Only a box, in pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send face for a large size box which will be mailed promptly. Address D. Daund D. National Toilet Company, Paris, 75001. daintiest, fairest, most flattering appearance. The skin's texture is softened and refined beyond your fondest dreams, with every trace of oilliness banished. Nadine clings, the warmest weather doesn't have to keep dainterly. Persistent brings it into unlovely streaks. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. 一 PIONEER AVIATRIX STARTS LAST JOURNEY CHICAGO PAYS PARTING TRIBUTE TO "BRAVE BESSIE" COLEMAN The last rites for Miss Rossie Colum- nian, the young athlete, were held in the Faxon field, Jacksonville, Fla. April 30, were performed Friday morning at Plurim Hupta, a crowd filled the edifice to pay part- tribute to the brave girl who had own people and to awaken them to the necessity of becoming familiar with the most modern method of training, 10,000 persons viewed the body in Chicago. Wednesday morning it law in state at the Keseray, perlors, where focal offerings from admi- rers and friends of both races here citizens of Orlando and Jacksonville, Fla., where her attempt to render service to her Race was so much an- appreciated, the time set for the service approached, a continuous throne hurried draped casket, tenderly borne by six overseas veterans of the Eighth regi- ment, Twenty-four honorary palebearers, representing Chicago's leading citi- mates, all held, directed by Prof. James Mundy, softly sang, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me" after which Rev. Schell, as- sistant, preached the Scripture and Rev. Reys, prayed. Emails W. W. Jackson, a close friend of the deceased, told her that Barnett, along with mistress of ceremonies, told of her meeting with Miss Coleman soon after she called at the home of Mrs. Barnett to express gratitude for the first and only marriage she received from Chicago, since returning to her native land. Her wife of Rev. H. K. Hill, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church at Orlando, who accompanied Barnett to Chicago, accepted oldients which had surrounded the life of Miss Coleman, from the time she accepted one of the family, accepted one of the family, Mrs. Hill's voice broke as she spoke of the love, courage and unselfishness of the girl. Although offered substantial sums to accept other race, she steadily refused to accept them unless her people were allowed admiration and successful, it would have meant thousands for the city of Jacksonville. Hill read resolutions from Orlando, the school children and the ance! Powder washing high color. Nadine Fare, Powder, Mr. — alluringly perfumed. MATRIX STARTS LAST JOURNEY ing impressive ceremonies. Six sergeants, led by Lieutenant Briggs of that was mortal of Bessie Coleman, only woman aviatrix of our Race, for 10,000 persons viewed the body while it lay in state in the city. Mrs. S. Church, supported by her son, John Coleman. AYS PARTING TRIBUTE "BRAVE BESSIE" COLEMAN ELECTION CARY, D By EVANGELINE ROBERTS commonly charged. One Race opponent to sole purpose of ton. Trains on the Illinois Central railroad in a head-on collision near Jasper, Ala., arrived after a period of confinement at a hospital in Jasper. The wreck victims are John X. 115, 115, injured in the headrack of Joseph Holmson, 4,603 Calumet Ave. Ave. and Harper, and Willis Runyon, 4802 Prairie Ave. 17 years in the service of the railroad. Three clinks on the service of the railroad. Prominent Br Willis Runyon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lieutenant Briggs of the old Eighth atrix of our Race, for the ride to its in the city. Mrs. Susan Coleman, Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ELECTION IN GARY ROUSES BITTER FIGHT Judge W. C. Hueston to Succeed Himself Judge W. C. Hueston to Succeed Himself Gary, Ind., May 14—Tuesday of this week the bitterest primary campaign that the city of Gary, with its witness thousand and thousand with the election of Judge W. C. Hueston to succeed himself. Among the officers to be nominated were prosecuting attorney, sheriff county commissioners, county clerk and numerous officers and four justices of the peace or magistrates. Calumet township, the township in which the city of Gary is located, has thousand, the bulk of which is in Gary. The hardest battle of the campaign was over the selection of the magistrates for the reason that the city of Gary is in defiction in civil cases as well as in felonies, and original jurisdiction in misdemeanors. Wherever there are municipal courts established the magistrate reason that they have practically similar jurisdiction in most instances. Reeon interest was aroused in the Republican nomination for justices of the United States on the Republican ticket is practically election, the Democratic party being weak in Gary. Interest in September, 1924, the county that missioners appointed Judge W. C. Hueston to one of the vacancies in the office of magistrate and the judge himself. He was appointed by 15 candidates, 14 of them white. It was commonly charged. It is said, that the lone Race opponent was running for sole purpose of defeating Hueston. Two years ago when Judge Hueston was a candidate for the legislature, the same man ran against him in the election. He was the sole purpose of heating Judge Hueston. This made many think that he was attempting to do the same thing. After a very bitter campaign Judge Hueston was nominated at the head of the ticket. He received the highest number of votes, 3,764, being more than half of the nominationponent. The successful nominees received from 2,900 to 2,700 votes. Prominent Brazilian Dies Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 14.—All Sao Paulo has paused in tribute to Senor Theophile Dias de Castro, for 25 years head of the land grant division of the state, who died recently after a brief illness. Senor de Castro was one of the most respected persons in the country and his death was a great shock to the government. His funeral, one of the largest ever held in this state, was attended by numerous state officials. Surviving Senor de Castro are three daughters and a son. Hooker T. Washington de Castro. The son. Hooker T. is now making plans to visit the United States and study the system at the school for whose founder he was named. According to this present plans, he will return home and found on a part of his father's vast estate a similar institution, where students of all races may attend and reap the benefits of the late Mr. Washington's ideas. Baptize 150 Converts Sunday afternoon 11:00 converts were baptized at the St. Joseph Catholic Church in St. Louis, impressive ceremonies, which lasted nearly four hours, were witnessed by those that filled the church to overflowing. R. Rev Edward F. Hoban, D.D., applauded the congregation as it was in charge of the rites, assisted by 15 priests. The congregation musical program was rendered by the choir. The converts received their first communion Thursday morning at Joseph F. Eckert is pastor of the church. **HOLD GRADUATION** The Junior department of the Greater Sacramento University under the direction of L. E. R. Phillips, superintendent, hold its spring graduation ceremony at the auditorium of the church. Twenty-one boys and girls who completed their junior and senior academic department, Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor, made the presentation. Genenee Chapelle, Lillian Washington, Stanley Lewis, Simon Baston, Brown, Jean Taylor, Myrna Lecher, Jaminia Nelson, Lillian Groom, James Williams, Robert Merton, Richard Pearl, Lillian Groom, Chrone Grove and James Steele, Mrs. Mattle Tyrus assistant teacher of the junior department. RECEIVES SCALP WOUNDS Mrs. Adlisa Brown, 25, III Rivers Ave. was taken to Provident hospital at 1:30 a.m. on Saturday, suffering with a broken arm and a broken shoulder, husband, John Brown, heat her over the head with a shoe during a warmer day, and was surrounded by the Stanton Ave. police Neptune Welfare league of Jacks-on-ville, position of the funeral parlor in Chicago. of an educational party to please her. An aviationist he held in which the aviator was held is the following letter, which was found in lion books, and which was found by a little 12-year-old school girl: "10003 Ashley St. "Jacksonville hospital, 1845." "Mrs. Coleman. My Dear One: I am writing you to I want to be an availahir when I get a woman. I like to see our own Race there to see you jump from the airplane, I want an airplane of my own when I get a woman. Many kisses, "RUBY MAD MCCUPPIE." The remarks of Hew J. C. Austin, pastor of the Church of Greater naster, pastor of Greater Bethel church, emphasized the tragedy of ungrateful for the race she loved so well, and by whom she was least appreciated," said Beside an elevation that caught the glow of sunset, the soldiers stood at lowest to earth, the aged mother, with tight lips, waved a trembling farewell, lowered to earth, the aged mother, with tight lips, waved a trembling farewell, sobbed Georgia, the counsest and favorite sister, as she was led away, the few friends who had followed to the end waw away tears and the chapter in the life of our bravest closed. Funeral arrangements were made by Mrs. Ennis W. Jackson. The honorary pallbearers were Attorney Wendell E. Green, Dr. Midlan O. Housfield, Major Adam Patterson, Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Major N. Clark Smith, Oscar DePriest, Hon. Warren R. Doulas, Cary B. Lewis, Dr. Albert J. Northcross, Attorney Van G. DeSuzel, Attorney Chester C. Horn, Dr. Jesse Trice, Dr. McCaskill, David W. Kellum, Perry C. Thompson, A. J. Gary, Louis Branch, Harvey A. Watkins, Dr. Roscle Giles, Lucius C. Harper, Leslie M. Rogers and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. THREE WAITERS HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION Three dining car waiters, injured a few days ago when the north and south-bound Seminole trains on the Illinois Central railway, head-on collision near Jasper, Ala., injured two railroad workers. Chicago after a period of confinement in hospital in Jasper. The wreck victims are John Sattler, 51, Prairie Ave., injured in the head-on collision in Baldwin, 4606 Calumet Ave., injured in Wills Funston, 4502 Prairie Ave., years in the dining car. The wreck was Seattle's 612, Prairie Ave., in the head and in the bend of Robinson, 4600 Calmet Ave. and Willis Runn in 4502 Prairie years in the direction of the service of the railroad. Three half-injured and half-injured. knocked out, his back injured, and right leg brushed. Other employees of the road who were injured were Kersman Farnett of Jackson, Tenn. train porter on the next round train. His left leg was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. L. Farner, freeman on Farnett's train and the other, saved the life of his engineer, but, in the only injured in the effort when a flying missile from the explosion of his engine struck him in the side. Engineer Jaone on the south-bound train, who was blamed for the wreck, and his white freman were killed instantly. The engineer is said to have died and his life take the siding at Gambel. Aln. and zinc, north-bound limited the right of way. PLAYS WITH FRIEND: CUT Mrs. Mary Russche, 23, 2311 Wabash Ave., while a daying with her gentle-man friend, William Henry, at 221 and Wabash Ave., at 1 a.m. Sunday, was cut in the left arm. Henry took her to Provident Hospital. Because he prayed with his face toward Jersealem in the North, instead of Mecca, in the East, an old devish of Hebron was tried by a Moslem religious court as a heretic.—Deardorn independent. BEA MAN! How can you expect to keep the love you have for someone if you do not have respect for the person you right to expect in her lover or mute? Women love real men! For years I suffered because I could not take my love for someone. My doctor showed me the way back to vin, vigor and happiness. I will tell any run-down man my experiences who will send me a dime. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Box 1205-D, Denver, Colo. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XXII, No. 2. May 15, 1920 Published by THE HOBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0087 Entered as刊登 matter Feb. 1, 1900, at the P.O. Box of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1920 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LLC, six months, $1.75 foreign, $3.90 per issue.) --- HOLD GRADUATION THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Ends Irregularity "I suffered something terrible from irregularity," says Mrs. Edna Armstrong, one of the outstanding women of our group in Memphis, "Teen, who lives at 1308 Adelaide St. "And during my life, I had dreadful headaches, dizziness, pains in my legs, and such terrible cramping spells I would often have to go to bed. Nothing I tried did me any good until I started using G. F. P. This medicine is simply wonderful. It helped me right from the start. Now I am just as regular as any woman could be and I never have an ache or pain of any kind, not even during my ---" Nothing gives a woman such poise and assurance as the certainty of good health. There is no longer any reason why women of our group should lose confidence in themselves and get depressed because of suffering and pain from such embarrassing troubles as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and legs, irregularity, cramping, dizziness, etc. We now know these aches and pains are in nine out of ten cases due to one dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. Thousands of our women and girls are quickly and easily ridding their system of Catarrh in this form and thus getting relief from their aches and pains and building up strong, rugged bodies, through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your dealer doesn't have G. F. P., send his name and $1.00 to St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Teun, and they will send it to you through your dealer, thus saving you postage. ASK COURTS TO PROTECT THEIR HOMES Fight Move to Condemn Land Fight Move to Condemn Land By PAUL J. BINDEL Los Angeles, Cal., May 14.—Citizens here are seeking a federal court injunction to stop white real estate speculators and the Los Angeles county board of supervisors from condemning Gordon Manor an exclusive Race subdivision, for a white park. Clarence Darrow may be drawn in as special counsel, according to J. W. White financier, former host Beutenant with the 92d division in France. Mr. White asserts that the condemnation attempted in a hearing on May 11 was but a continuum of clear cases that years ago when trace members had their exclusive subdivision near Manhattan Beach taken from them. Although their property was condemned at prices below prevailing local rents, the Manhattan Beach property has yet been paid for by the county board. The attempt to saddle a 300 acre park 13 miles from the city limits of Los Angeles has aroused the payers of Los Angeles has aroused a storm of white protest and two Los Angeles newspapers, the Daily Record, Serpis publication, and the Los Angeles Times, a conservative Republican organ, have criticized the supervisors and have promised to make a test case in the court to override the 19th amendment to the Constitution. "Gordon Manor was planned by Dr. William C. Gordon in a deliberate effort to relieve housing congestion in a statement to The Chicago Defender. "Instead of the subdivision being a collection of shacks as its white traductor would make it appear, the city would costing from $3,000 to $25,000, with concrete streets, ornamental lights and even paved alleys, the latter almost unknown in Los Angeles. Of the 1,000 purchases nearly all own automobiles." Three days after the Gordon Manor tract was first opened for sale, Dec. 6, 1925, a petition to condemn the white residents of Redondo, Hermosa, Inglewood and Lawndale, nearby communities and beaches. It was supplemented April 12 by another petition to condemn estate corporations who offered to finance a bond issue for the purchase of the property and thus removed possible political embarrassment. The district denation of property for park purposes involves a benefit district and if assessed valuation of the district district is insufficient the tax burdens of park falls upon the county at large. Girl Shoots Self in a Quarrel Over Slippers Mrs. Calvaina Holmes, 20 years old, 2414 Wabash Ave., had an argument over the purchase of a pair of slippers. The argument grew heated. The elimax Mrs. Holmes rushed into a room, seized a revolver and shot herself through the pillow. She was taken to Wilson En "I suffer Edna Armst, Memphis, T. my — I h and such to bed. Nothing This medicin start. Now never have a Nothing gives a of good health. group should lose of suffering and p backaches, pains dizziness, etc. We now know due to one dreaded Thousands of o their system of Ca aches and pains a consistent use of If your dea and $1.00 to Team, and the dealer, thus s Women N St. J. G. To Resto ```markdown ``` FLORIDA MAYOR DRINKS TOAST TO 'BRAVE BESS FLORIDA MAYOR DRINKS TOAST TO 'BRAVE BESS Orlando, Fla., May 14—Mrs. Vlota T. Hill, president of the Florida Women's Baptist convention, who was Bessie Coleman's "god-mother," recalled this week the girl fiver's passionate loyalty to her Race. "She refused to fly here last March for the Chamber of Commerce at the great flower festers of her Race he would be harred from the field. The white business men held out, thinking she would change her mind, but the girl much as she needed the help of her man shipped back. Not till the Jim Crow order had been sent up to drop placards letting the members of our Race know they could come to the field did she agree to take off. "The mayor of Biblio, Fla., so admired 'Brave Rescue' that he once drank to her health by offering her a bottle of ginger ale, then letting her drink from the bottle, and then drinking from it himself." BAPTIST CONGRESS MEETS IN COLUMBIA BAPTIST CONGRESS MEETS IN COLUMBIA Columbia, S. C., May 11.—The 24th annual session of the Baptist Sunday school conference this city June 10 to 14 at the invitation of Zion Baptist church, Rev. J. C. Cox, president of the Council of State Sunday school and R. X. P. C. convention of South Carolina. National Baptist Sunday school conference have opened at 1027 Washington St. to give information relative to the coming conference. The executive board of the Baptist convention, the Baptist Ministers' union, the Interdenominational Ministers' union, the Baptist Council of Columbia, and Benedict and Allen universities are supporting the conference. Dr. E. Edmond Wood, president of the National Baptist convention, has issued a call to the members of the National Baptist Council of Columbia June 10 to get the program for the annual session of the convention held in Indianapolis, Ind., in September. The national congress will be held at the University of Chicago. Two bands of the national box cadets will accompany the "nongress special" one. One of these bands will come from Chicago, Ohio, and the other from Nashville. The secretary will have charge of the special, bringing with him delegates from Kansas, Missouri, Arizona, New Mexico, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, Georgia, and well land in Columbia June 8. Brooksville. Fla. May 14 — masked men, defying the authority of the law, forcibly took Charles Davis's body from the town of Hernando county Saturday, and no traces of him have yet been found, and thrown into Withlacoochee river," the sheriff said. "Maybe in a day or two Sheriff Cobb claimed to have no cow as to the identity of the men, whom he killed in the attack on the prisoner to this city from Cochin stand trial on a charge of slaying Dep. Sheriff Henry O'Berry of Pasco county. HELD FOR MURDER Jacksonville, Fla., May 14—A. J. Jackson was fatally shot by a man in West Palm Beach that he killed a man in West Palm Beach in July 2013. He led in jail on a murder charge. He was apprehended by detectives at 312 Fifth Street. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 A. M. E. ZION CHURCH MEET HITS MOB LAW New Jersey Conference Draws Noted Figures Paterson, N. J. May 14.—The 53d annual session of the New Jersey A. M. E. Zion conference closed here Sunday, May 9, after a vigorous denunciation of the vacillating attitude of the white Christian church in the face of segregation, lynching and mob violence. The burning of the church in the Carteret rioting figured in the convention reports. "There has been growing disregard of law and order in America," it was asserted. "First the southern section of Americen disregarded the 14th and amendments to the Constitution; sections are disregarding the 18th." During the conference $230,777 was reported raised for all purposes and honors. The president of the chamber of commerce, Bishops J. W. Caldwell, W. D. Lee, L. T. Kyle, Dr. Kyle Carrington, Dr. T. W. Jacobs and Dr. Hammond Davenport delivered important addresses. Dr. S. L. Carrolliers read a report on the State of the Chamber. Dr. Rt. Rev. Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn closed the conference Sunday evening, who attended were Rev. J. R. White, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Rev. F. H. Taylor, Nyack, N. Y.; Rev. George M. Oliver, New York; Rev. Joseph MacLaughlin, N. Y.; Rev. J. H. MacMullan, Brooklyn; Rev. B. C. Roberson, Rev. L. Cisco, formerly of the New Jersey Chamber, Rev. Thomas T. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. Other distinguished divines who are visiting the conference are Dr. C. C. Williams, Washington, a forerunner of the Rev. C. Brown, Brooklyn, D. G. W. Oliver, New York, and W. O. Carrington, New Rochelle, N. Y., editor of the A. M. E. Zlon Quarterly Review; Rev. J. H. McMullow, Brooklyn, Mason of the New York conference and Dr. F. W. Jacobs, Brooklyn. POSLAM OFTEN ENDS PIMPLES IN 24 HOURS Whenever any of these annoying eruptions appear, dah them at night with that gentle, healing Poslam pointment. It is so concentrated that by next morning the pimpleps have a new zone. It is my night all zone, then touch them again with a bit of Poslam. This does the trick. At all druggists 506. FREE Write for special test box POSLM GO. POSLM GO Street New York City rity "City" says Mrs. of our group in "And during sins in my legs, have to go to using G. F. P. right from the could be and Iuring my -----". Since as the certainty why women of our not depressed because troubles as headaches, regularity, cramping. line out of ten cases female Organs. and easily ridding relief from their bodies, through the' SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1926 GOES OUT TO GET SOME ONE; IN HOSPITAL Policeman Takes Part as Bullets Fly Policeman Takes Part as Bullets Fly Armed with an automatic revolver and an extra magazine clip containing nine cartridges in his pocket, William Jordan, 38 years old, argued with a taxicab driver over payment of a fare, terrorized the neighborhood of 35th St. and Giles Ave. by firing a shot at a man in the street, then fought a revolver duel with two police- Officer Jones pocket. William Jordan, 38 years old, argued with a taxicab driver over payment of a fare, terrorized the neighborhood of 35th St. and Giles Ave. by firing a shot at a man in the street, then fought a revolver duel with two policemen, which resulted in his being shot four times early Monday morning. Jordan, shot once through the back of the head, once through the left shoulder and twice in the back. two policemen, Edward Elder and Clarence Stanton A.ve- station, were the tactical driver, Jurel Sams, 1256 Jefferson Sams, 1256 her brother Wille Sams, who was a months ago, was shot in the left hand by blood during the duel. Officer Elder According to: O'C�er Elder He told the chauffeur to wait and went inside. A few minutes later he returned with the gun in his hand. As he approached the cab, he told the driver to give a kill — that morning and ordered him to drive back to 35th St. and Giles Ave. Sams told the police. He demurred, then Jordan threatened him, he said, and he drove on. When the destination was reached there was an argument over the fare. Then Jordan is said to have fired a shot at a Dr. Hill. The firing drew the situation of Policeman Elder, who hurried to the scene. At sight of the policeman, Jordan opened fire on him. Then Policeman Jones ran up. He knocked Jordan's arm in the air, perhaps saving his brother officer's life. During the duel. Policeman Elder fell while being fired upon at close range. The gunman, failing to hit either of the policemen, fled through the�, killed him, shed in the room of Giles Ave. pursued by Policeman Jones, where he was cautioned. At Provident hospital Jordan begged the officer's护护 for staging a duel with him, Jones said, and reminded him that he was a former member of the old Eighth Illinois Infantry with the policeman in the World war. The police were unable to learn what prompted Jordan to go to his home for his gun. According to his wife, he spent the night out and said to her when he came Jordan was intoxicated, the police said. Iverness, Fla. May 14—A spectacle of Iverness, M. Wilke, superintendent of the Lennack Cannon Lumber company's rugged camp, when it stopped the bulldozer by "Sonny" Walker, a carpenter. According to the story told by Wilke, the bulldozer was a tool for laborers who had to work at the noon hour stopping a crap game. Walker curses him and a guarble cart resulting in a wild search is being made for Walker. Auto and Street Car A broken wrist, fractured skull and a broken leg were the injuries reported. 2443 Michigan Ave., when he attempted to cross the street at 35th and State St., Donovan was struck by an automobile, hurled against a mournful street car, the fender of a truck struck him. The auto failed to stop. Sam Washington Beats Hallman's Noose Again Sam Washington, sentenced to die on the gallows Friday, May 7, for the burden of his common-law wife, wife Judy Hallman, who was arrested a state execution until June 11, by Judge Harry Miller. SUMMER SALE A REAL BARGAIN GUARANTEED FAST COLOR NOVELTY PRINTED Dresses Only $2.75 C.O.D. Everyone will be wearing this summer. Now, drive to our store to see that the most we made that most expensive new price of only $25. You will be happy to see that the most fried for $5. Save money! Order On Approval SIZES 32 to 54 Flust COLORS PRINT ONLY CREATED BY GREETING MARKET WASH STANLEY MARSHALL CO Dept. 701. 3.3840 31st St. Chicago ```markdown ``` CHICAGOANS FETED BY FLORIDA CITIZENS 17 18 21 22 24 26 13 6 7 8 9 11 10 12 B. L. D. BOLTON Jacobsonville, Fla. May 14—In honor of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of Chicago Deluxe magazine, Nathan Deluxe editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, and Nathan K. McGill, assistant attorney of Illinois and general counsel of business and professional men held a dinner in the private dining room of the Richmond hotel on Broad St. The hotel was decorated with flowers and state for the past few weeks, visiting the various cities and investigating the potentialities of Florida's tourism industry. The night was sponsored by Attorney S. D. McGill, brother of Attorney N. K. McGill, and other business men who honored these distinguished visitors. Glen, W. H. Lee, secretary of the M.A.-American Life Insurance company, acted as tassmaster and the chief agent around the festive board, there were many things said in praise of the work of the great publisher and the great publisher of people. Attorney S. D. Mecfill made the introductory remarks, expressing the pleasure of the citizens of Jack and showing their hospitality to the two outstanding newspaper men of the country. Dr. L. E. Williams welcomed the visitors in behalf of the twenty thousand musicians in the city of Jacksonville. Talks of Success G. W. Powell, who is one of the leading real estate men in the country, met our Race in Jacksonville, which has been brought about largely by the friendly relations existing between the two speakers. Other speakers included J. M. Baker of Goter & Baker, who told the history of Stanton high school; Dr. R. L. Butler, who represented the cities of the city; John Henry Adams, representing the press, and Dr. R. L. Butler, who spoke for the women. A nearby residence here, was asked to tell of his success since leaving the city, and did so in a few brief remarks, including some come general counsel of the Defender, assistant and companion to the president, Mr. Abbott, and was assistant states attorney for Cook County. Praises Floridians Mr. Brascher, who was next, paid a great tribute to the people of Florida and called especial attention to the white people, whom he expected to act "differently." Mr. Brascher is arranging to bring a number of northern business men into the state to make them acquainted with the state, and is planning to send out through the Associated Negro Press news of the man he has not made as well the other side. His remarks were well received. The gem of the evening was the jokes and without any display of emotion, the editor appealed for more consideration of the aims and ideals of the forerunners. He said, among other things, that education did not take advantage of the opportunities offered; that it had drifted far away from the purposes and from the hopes which the foremen offered for them. He gave an ovation of intense applause as he took his seat. BLOODHOUNDS CATCH JACKSONVILLE SLAYER Jacksonville, Fla. May 14. A sheriff's noses, guided by bloodhounds, captured Haie. Much a laborer, in a hurn on the outskirts of the city late Monday night, 21 hours after he had shot and killed Everett Johns (white), currentine still foreman, in self-defense. The prisoner was brought to the county hospital, where wounds inflicted by Johns were dressed. He was then secretly removed to Nassau county, where Sheriff A. J. Hitzelbotham took him into custody to avoid threatened violence. According to unconfirmed reports, the shooting occurred Sunday afternoon at Ryeceville, where Much quarrelled with another laborer. He refused to surrender his sun at the demand of the former John, who opened fire, wounding. Much three times. At the third she, Much fired back, killing Johns. Judge George C. Ghibbs reconvened the grand jury to set a first-degree murder investment. MENZEL MAYNARD COURT 40 HENRY ALLEN BOYD IN CITY For three days Henry Allen Boyd of Boston, MA, made city talks making at three churches. He was programmed for the city's annual festival, the side, Rev. I. Trane, D.D. pastor, for services Sunday and a banquet Monday from Vincennes Ave, Rev. H. C. Clark, D.D. pastor, for their anniversary and his 80th birthday, Rev. E. H. Branch, D.D. pastor, for their dedicatory exercises, and then on Mon- day around Wood, president of the National Baptist convention, who was also in the GRAY HAIR Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or stained it is. Dye, wonderful tonic. Scales hair: fair. Costs See if satisfied—if not if State code of hair: full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Deat. H-5, Alamada, Calif. JURY DECIDING FATE OF SWEETS IN SECOND SENSATIONAL HEARING (Continued from Page 1) of Dr. A. L. Turner, when men, women and children had stoned his home. A man had gone to the home of Dr Turner and, posing as friend, succeeded in having him open the door. This man led a mob into the house and they then forced Turner to sign away his rights to the place and agree to give it up. His home was saved to him by the action of his wife. She refused to sign and invited death rather than submission. The store was torn up and the treatment was for Bristol, who moved into a white neighborhood. The family was housed in their home but a few moments when a woman entered the house, men for their incessities against the family. She screamed: "If you men don't drive these 'niggers' out, we will stoneman the house, force part of it down, and cause dozens of shots to be fired. The police game. They arrested the inmates of the house and members of the mob were unnoticed." Another mob surrounded the home of John W. Fletcher when he moved into their section of the city. They drove him from his home, which he had inhabited less than 45 hours. His next door neighbor had ordered two tons of coal. The fuel was plied in a loss of the city home. The next day, the time of help could not be found where it belonged, for the mob had thrown every piece of it at the Fletcher home. Dr. Sweet shuddered when he told of the gathering of the mob that night in front of his home. A far away look came into his eyes. He told of another mob he had seen when when quite a bug. The fate of the victory of that mob could be his, that of his wife, that of his two brothers, or that of his friends. When he turned to possess him when he told the story of Fred Rochelle, who had been burned at stake by a mob in Burton, Fla. He pictured the scene so vividly the same of Fred Rochelle could heard again. Burning flesh was spelled the can of kerosene which was porned over his body and the burning flesh which he had left to be seen in the background. Frowds were seen carrying away gruesome bits of burned flesh as souvenirs. The burning of the boy was a festival for the white populations had occurred near a river named Peace. Dr. Sweet thought of Fred Rochelle as his home. He thought of his wife and baby Iva. It was for her sake he took him to enjoy fresh air and to feel comfortable surroundings. He took his home, his brother, Dr. Otis Sweet, the dentist, and William Davis, a government mob as they ran from their automobile towards the shelter of the house. They seemed to come from the upper floor. Leon Briener was filled with a sense of his body. He was standing across the street from the Sweet home. Henry Sweet did not take the stand. He was standing on his body. He was standing across the street from the Sweet home. Heury Sweet did not take the stand. He was standing on his body. He was standing across the street from the Sweet home. Heury Sweet did not take the stand. He was standing on his body. He was standing across the street from the Sweet home. The state had called William Cavers, a police officer, to investigate bullets which were found imbedded in the porch of a home across the street where he was being held. He was then fired by Policeman Robert Gill, a police officer who stated that the sheet at two forms when he saw them appear was a sweet home. One theory of the defense is that the officer's bullet might have grown thicker. Social Worker Called Darrow used the expert's testimony to decide whether he needed in blinding out the fact that Henry was freed from the rife which was held in the hands of Henry at the time of the execution. He was the statement of Henry that he was posed by the rife at the time of the killing. Mrs. Mary Spaulding, social worker for the Detroit Urban League, 4765 Avington, the first general based by the defense, told a driving to the home of Dr. Sweet the night of the shooting and of the large number of persons collected around there. She was록ed by the least of the hundred persons gathered in school yard across from the place, and the people who were going towards the house were prepared to pass. Her husband, Bruce, was incorporated by her husband, Bruce, an employee of the United States government. Mrs. Smith, 422 Ellist St. nephew of Lon Smith, testified that he was driving the car for his uncle that night and he related to the story of the attack by the man of the same several hundred people were gathered and had a good time with the same as that of his dead uncle. Miss. Greenle was 63 years old. She stated that she and Miss Greenle further, 31 Robinwood Ave., had gone to the Sweet home on the evening of Sept. 5 to discuss the interior decorations of the home and the general gathered in front of the house that the two girls were afraid to go home and spent a sleeptime night there. She told the home being pelted with stones that night. She said there were at least two hundred people gathered in front of the house. The people who were�ed in the hospital were very women, the crowd, which she replied in the affirmative. "What were you afraid that the women would do?" asked Toms. quickly replied Miss Robbiehe. "Who did not call out to the police and ask them for aid?" questioned Toms. Tells of Conversation "Because I knew it would do no good, in most cases, where mphs are formed." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CITIZENS Photo by Elmer, Jacksonville, FL. meess men who gathered to pay tribute McGill, Defender general counsel, and the Rummage hotel in Jacksonville Wetlers, (2) B. C. Vanderhout, (3) Joseph McClain, (7) Robert S. Abbott, W. Andrews, (12) Dr. C. F. Dun- nell, (13) Dr. C. S. Campbell, (17) J. B. Baker, (22) Dr. I. E. Williams, (23) H. A. Spearing. TE OF SWEETS SATIONAL HEARING the police are overpowered anyway." she answered. Miss Butler, an employee of the Woman's exchange for the past six years, when cross-questioned by Toms as to why she spent the evening at the Sweathouse, replied: "No sensible Colored person would have walked out into that井." She told of a conversation she heard on the street car the next morning a passenger whist had been the experiment at the corner the night before. The old family has moved into the neighborhood and gets them out. They stand there until they won't be there tonight. She told them not to mention the invitation to Mrs. Swater in the day. "You did not live there, did you?" asked Assistant Prosecutor Leslie Moll. "I took him on the outside and did not know that:" "You did not think that they would hurt you, a woman, did you?" "You did not think that your woman does not mean anything, to you." Anything to be white, the woman appeared for a while of defense. Each decided to have had, did not know Dr. Sweet nor any of the inmates of his home. Ray Lorenzo, the proprietor of an automobile across the town, was in the vicinity, declared that the other were left in the air. He called people surrounding the Sweet home. Philip Adler, a newspaper reporter, said that he was at the corner of Charlevoix and Garland Aves, at the home of the young. When he asked some one what was all the exams and why so many persons were gathered there, he was told, "A " nigger family has moved in the neighborhood while he is trying to get rid of them." He said that the house should be being peppered with stones just before the shooting. There were at least four hundred or five hundred persons gathered there. He had a very vivid improve-ed that the crowd seemed to be so different, type than those living in the vicinity. Mrs. Theresa Hineys, a German woman living for the past seven years at 226 Swickest St., a block from the home of his home with the flow of people she had seen around the Swick home on the night of the 5th, as well as the 2nd. She declared that she had heard six shots fired that night. She stated that her husband was a small-scale农家works Park Improvement, assoċjabilidad Tells of Housing Problem Leaving those, for the moment, who were actually concerned in the Sweat case, the defense called John C. Dancey, 6520 Firwood Ave., a social service worker for the Urban League, and his sold of housing conditions here. He held that the Newهامson population in 1910 was 6,000, in 1920, 62,000, and the board of education gives a population of $1,000 Negrues for 1926. He added that the Negron was forced to pay his other ten than the whites. Articles from daily news papers were the Mayor Smith was appealing to the people to desist from mob rule and keep the stain away from their city, which has bemisriched others, were read to him. Dr. Gilbert Jones, president of Wilberforce university; his father, Bishop J. H. Jones of the A. M. E. church, and Harry Graves of the Athletic coach Attwater, appeared as character witnesses. Bishop Jones was then the day before he was to be called upon to testify, but he ignored all appeals for him to have the rih set immediately and answered that after he was not a president, he would not be the enough to have the home set. Persons from all walks of life jammed the courtroom. Seated at the press table was Mrs. Marcat Haldeman-Julians, wife of the editor and publisher, the little Blue books and other periodicals. Those in constant attendance during the trial were the Mose Walkers, Mrs. Edith Hamilton, Dr. R. L. Bradley, Mrs. Laura Walker, Bertha A. Koon, president of Detroit National Women's party, working for equality and against discrimination of women; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blount, Peter Cassey, Mrs. Ada Mathews, James Green, Fred Napier, Romaine Johns, Elljah McToy, C. H. Toblas, Dr. E. A. Carter, Mesdames Ada Mathews, Julian Perry, Beulah Young, Mary Helle Rhodes, Misses Inc. Cavanaugh, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jessie Pharr, Bettle Woods, Mahish Thavie, Reatrice Kennedy, James Green, M. N. Parker, Hamilton Junior, Fred Napier, L. McKinney, Alonzo Petitford, Fatsy O'Toole and the 10 defendants who were indicted with Henry Sweet. ELK HEAD PREPARES FOR BIG CONVENTION Washington, D.C. May 14. J.-Fieln Wilson, grand excalled ruler of the Order of Elks of the World, has selected a committee to accompany him to Cleveland, Ohio, to look over arrangements for the Elks' convention will hold there the week of Aug. 23. This committee consists of Charles J. Hickey, chairman; William Hill, Lincolnshire; Thomas Whitcoff, Keystone, Ohio; Thomas Whitcoff, Keystone, Ohio; Thomas Whitcoff, Keystone, Ohio; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Kentucky; Dickett is leaving there May 14 for Louisville, KY, where they will attend the Kentucky Derby. From there they will arrive there May 16. After insecting the convention plans, the grand excalled ruler and Mr. Pickett will go to Canada, to set up a lodge. JAW BONE BROKEN While crossing South parkway at 11:30 a.m., he was struck by a 3244 Vernon Ave. was struck by hind end in safety island stewardess left off job in county hospital. He was taken to the county hospital. BREAKS LEG While attempting to board a moving car, the man was hit by an ingan Ave. Sunday morning. John Colleen Aven, 71, was hit in his right leg. The car men called a and sent him to Provident hospital. FLORIDA NOW TAKES LEAD IN MOB RULE Two More Lynched Within Week West Palm Beach, Fla. May 14—Law and order seem to have been thrown into the discard in this state as far as our Race is concerned. Already this week two persons have been taken from authorities in widely separated sections of the state and lynched by mobs of whites for alleged crimes for which there has been no proof. In St. Petersburg, Parker Watson, a laborer, accused of housebreaking, was taken from two deputies Monday and shot to death by a mob of white men. The man had been given no trial and was arrested upon the slightest suspicion. Tuesday evening at Labelle Henry Patterson was taken from the chain gang where he had been sent on a charge of assaulting a woman, and in the process killed two bullets. That Patterson had even been guilty of the charge against him was still in doubt. Precedent in this state has shown that if he had been guilty of assaulting the extreme penalty instead of being sentenced to the road gang as was the case. In neither of the lynching cases charged by those who participated in both are known to the authorities. According to rumors afoot which are borne out by the indifferent attitude of the courts and officers in counties, no action is to be expected. The entire state of Florida seems to be suffering from colorblindness and city citizens are putting forth to educate Difftail cases are reported where a man has been shot down in cold blood or brutally killed in the streets. Even this city and actions hereabouts the situation is critical. Women are knocked from the street and thrown from street and without the slightest provocation and children are heated by white men. In this district alone the past few years have been reported where men have been operated upon by white men and left Florida or wounds of proper medicine. The state of cunches and as far as our Race is concerned the laws of Florida may become the laws of the state. The situation deserves critical and serious trouble between the races is momentarily expected. MRS REGINALD SMITH FETED IN HONLULU Honolulu, H. I., May 11—When the giant tourist liner, 500 Americans on board, arrived there was such a wild demonstration on the shores that the tourists thought it was a demonstration of later developments, however, dislocated the fact that Mrs. H. Beginall Smith, a native of Honolulu, among the passengers and that the reception was being offered in her honor, sponsored a commemorative resident of this city, Mrs. Nollie Smith, who visited in Chicago, as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Beginall Smith, to her which time she was highly entertained, conducted Mrs. Bednail Smith to her reunion a Chinese junker was the hostess at a Chinese tea in honor of Mrs. Beginall Smith, claded some of the most prominent persons on the island. Many Chinese, were represented. The most outstanding affair during the stay of the American tourists on occasions given by Mr. and Mrs. Nolle Smith. At this dance was represented by the grand balls of the European capitals in inland and maritime locations, and by left, Mrs. Smith conducted her guest on a trip around the island, and made an appearance in ship by the national Hawaiian band, playing national and native airs, and Hawaiians had be their good-love, according to the custom of their country, a member of the Hawaiian royal family or prominent personas, on the island, met many Hawaiian classmates of Editor Abbott, and friends he and his wife had been with, and the islands several years ago. On her way back home, she touched on the island's history, and downed to the Panama canal, through the canal to Cuba, Haiti and the islands of America. The party will sail up the Atlantic to New York, and Mrs. Smith will arrive in Chicago about May 25. War Risk Insurance Expires After July 2 George L. Giles post No. 57. American Lealon, desires to call to the attention of the risk insurance must be rehabilitated or service may be required. The Giles post should take advantage of this opportunity because the insurance is much cheaper than insurance sold by the Giles post stands ready to offer the covered accident and quarrels. 23291 S. Wabash Ave. The government offers six different insurance companies by the old line insurance companies and the premium is much less per person. It is offered by the new man premium on the old term basis and the insurance month on converted insurance. The United States veterans bureau in completing the form and furnish the physical examination without cost guarantees partial independence to your dependents in the event of your death to his community and to his family. WOMAN'S FAIR SLASHED Fighting over the affections of Richard Bright, 2348 Wabash Ave. Miss Richard Bright, 2348 Wabash Ave. Miss Richard Bright, was cut across the face by Estella Kendricks of the same address. She had her wound was sewed up by Dr. J. T. Wilson. Mrs. Kendricks was arrested Booth of the detective bureau. growth has been reported when FREE growth has been reported when self- for self! Kestrels is used by men and women to grow hair in a few days. Addres- sage hair growth in a few days. Address- sage hair laboratory, H-184, H-185, E, New H-185. Such a Result as That! You do not WRECK a trial, but prove successful in so many ways you only need to answer that question with card or letter, asking for information preparation is for clumsy thinning hair and retiring forms of BALDNESS. In it you must PART 1—PAGE 3 FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Pleugh MEMPHIS, TENN Pleugh BLACK WHITE SOAP SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ Pleugh CHEMER SKIN DISSEASE COMPLEXION CINEMA TENT 25¢ QUININE POMADE 25¢ MON SECRET 25¢ BLACK WHITE QUININE POMADE Pleugh CHATTANOOGA VOTERS MADE WARD LEADERS Six Candidates First to Be Honored Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 14—The results of the Republican primaries held Friday, April 30, show that for the first time in the history of this southern city six fluces men have been placed at the head of wards. This fact is particularly significant because the leading candidate live and vote many of the most influential Republicans of the city chose as its chairman a man who is among us among the section of the country, Dr. W. A. Thompson, succeeding Frank Day (white), who hold that office for four years. Dr. W. A. Thompson's his election was the first ever conceded to a Race man in that ward. As one of the most substantial and well-known leaders a dignity to the office, which makes almost certain the success of the Republican campaign. As vice chairman with Dr. Thompson, Miss Harper is the secretary. The elections in the other wards were as follows: Third ward, Dr. J. R. Hankal, chairman; Fifth ward, Rob. K. Johnson, chairman; Seventh ward, Dr. W. A. Thompson, chairman; Eighth ward, Prof. John Williams, chairman; 10th ward, A. G. King, chairman; 12th ward, Sydra F. King, chairman. In order to perfect plans for the campaign the six Race chairman met on the night of May 3 at the offices of Dr. Thompson in the Thompson building. The officers were: Walter C. Robinson, chairman; A. G. King, secretary; Dr. W. A. Thompson, treasurer. In this meeting preparations were made to make voters before election day. The general trend toward good citizenship was noted and means devised to make the organization effective in keeping with the campaign before election day. In seconding the nomination of J. H. Anderson for chancellor at the Hamilton county courthouse on May 1. Dr. Thompson very eloquently exclaimed sincerity and called attention to the progress in Republicism in the state and nation. Of such results as his face and nation can justly be proud. ASK-FOR S345,000 FOR JIM CROW BEACH ASK-FOR S345,000 FOR JIM CROW BEACH Washington, D. C. May 14—President College last Monday transmitted a supplemental estimate of appropriation for the District of Columbia for the three projects by the director of public buildings and public parks of the national capital for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, to be immediately available. The sum asked for is for the committee on appropriations. Tentative plans approved by the fine arts commission call for the location of the bathing beach for white persons in East Potomac park and bathing beach for our people at Buzzards' Point on the Annapolis river. Guard against the men dislith If there is one thing a man dislikes, it is a girl with ugly wet stains of perspiration clothing. And even more, to detect that durable underarm odor about her! No matter how clean you are, you can't be and dainty unless you use more than so water. Odorone is just what you need. It is prepared by a physician to keep you free from all pation troubles. Use it just twice a week on arms, feet—wherever moisture and odor are pleasant. Save your clothes from stains and bother with dress shields. Try Odorone size one and $1 at any toilet counter. For sample. THE ODORONO COMPANY 365-A Blair Avenue Cincinnati against this thing men dislike a man dislikes, it is to see a stains of perspiration on her more, to detect that disagree- about her! In you are, you can't be sweet you use more than soap and that you need. It is prescribed keep you free from all perspira- it just twice a week on under- er moisture and odor are un- er clothes from stains and don't shields. Try Odorona today-- any toilet counter. Or send ODORO-DO CLEANSING PERFUME ODRONO COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio THE NEW YORKER Guard against this thing men dislike If there is one thing a man distinguishes, it is to see a girl with ugly wet stains of perspiration on her clothing. And even more, to detect that disagreeable underarm odor about her! No matter how clean you are, you can't be sweet and dainty unless you use more than soap and water. Odorono is just what you need. It is prescribed by a physician to keep you free from all perspiration troubles. Use it just twice a week on underarms, feet--wherever moisture and odor are unpleasant. Save your clothes from stains and don't use press shields. Try Odorono today--see, die and $1 at any toilet counter. Or send for sample. We will send you a small bottle of Oderoite to Oderoite cust. for older, or additional Oderoite cust. for older, or additional Amazing Bleach Works U LIGHT BROWN SKIN Eleaches Overnight—Or No Cost Through a most reliable discovery scheme has perfected a new bleaching procedure in nearly bleaches. Lightens, hardens, and blots skin—treatment costs nothing. each Works Under the Skin BROWN SKIN BEAUTY Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY Dieaches Overnight—Or No Cost Though it is a most constable discovery she has had in her life, she has not had no need to deal with bleaches, lightens, beautifies dark, ugly and blatty skin—or treatment costs nothing. Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can so easily have a light, beautiful skin with dark, ugly complexions and remove age spots. This new treatment uses a stage size and promotes perfect every day. It will help these conditions often last night. The treatment is complete and comprehensive, and you can feel beautiful conditions are priced by bleaches. Results Amaze You No matter what bleaching treatment you have tried before, this treatment must give you the first night and if your money does not cover the most money you need only return the package and your money will be refunded. Think of it as a gift with a skin of perfect smoothness without any irritation. With a skin of perfect smoothness without any irritation, we are making a special introduction to this complete treatment. It is a long-term treatment that will last a lifetime. Send No Money—Just send your money to the bank and tell them that you are sending no money to the bank. They will accept it. If you send more money than they accept, they will not accept it. If you send more money than they accept, they will not accept it. If you send more money than they accept, they will not accept it. Just say you take one place to you can commend you. - 5.5. Meant to go to your own house. 1. Now's time to go to the park. 2. Right now you'll be at the park. 3. You are the one to help me. 4. I'd like to go to the park. Send No. Money—I don't want you to take any choice to your own communication. Regretment will be sent for. Mostly to the end of the year. Please note: If you are the first to return the letter, you'll be required to return the letter to me. If you're not to return the letter, you'll be required to return the letter to me. PART 1—PAGE 4 --- SEND FOR SAMPLE Results Amaze You THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N., the American who first piloted and airplane over the North Pole point, will be feted as a national hero when he returns to this country. New York, the great city of New York, is the home of receptions and recountage groups to wait on this intrepid explorer. The Defender has a suggestion to offer New York city, a suggestion that ought not to be necessary, but one which past experience has taught us is all too apt to delegate the task. He will be delegated to meet the man who flew over the pole, let it not forget to honor him by letting him meet the man who actually stood on the pole. Living quietly in New York today is Matt Henson, the only man in the world who flew over the pole. Admiral Peary, Henson made the voyage into the no man's land that borders the earth, and with him he reached the goal of countless expeditions. He was Peary's guide and main reliance, and with Peary's death he was left alone to bear the honors. If New York wants to honor him, let it give the officer a chance to shake hands with Matt Henson. PRES. COOLIDGE PUTS SIGNATURE TO JIM CROW BEACH BILL Washington, D. C., May 14.—President Coolidge, who long ago defined his position on Jim Crowism by stating emphatically that "established customs" must not be interfered with, showed Tuesday that he meant what he said by signing the Zihman segregated bathing beach bill. The president put his signature upon the Jim Crow measure in the face of vehement protests made by leading citizens of the capital. Primarily measure and later the bill that does the nation's amended by the senate. The house capital to a segregation system of bill merely created two separate and approved by the White House bathing beaches. The senate amendment was originally passed by the house, adopted last week, specifically of representatives as a mildly dis ODO-RONO Se Estreme Amplifica Cost I have been with you for a while for a long time. I'm here to help you. I'm here to help you for a long time. MATT HENSON Richard E. Byrd, over the North Pen- county to this court to honor signal honora- tors to wait on this inti- titute in new York city, a sup- portless experience has York appoints it in who flew over to the detect the man who today is Matt H the voyage in him he reached theade and main reli- tion the honors. If the officer a cl DOLID URE BEAC May 14.—President Jon Crowi customs" must meant what thing beach b Jim Crow n made by criminatory measure and later amended by the senate. The house bill merely created two separate bathing beaches. The senate amendment adopted last week, specifically stated that one of the two beaches should be for white persons only and the other for members of the Race alons. The house last Thursday carried motion on motion of Representative Frederick N. Zillhman, Republican of Maryland. **Protest in Vain** When the amended measure went to the White House for signing, Neval H. Thomas, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, wrote "All experience demonstrates," he said "that liberty and justice cannot exist under any government where those owing allegiance to the government are separated by law." He added "All race segregation are becoming daily more apparent in our national life and they beget new evils. The present bill will serve as a precedent for dedicated public utilities, parks, and even sidewalks. Our only recourse is to you." The bill as signed merely authorizes an appropriation. The money must now be provided. The fine arts commission, working under Major Lloyd Bentley, the architect of buildings, and parks, has made its recommendations as to the sites of the two beaches. The beach for members of the Race will be located in Amnesia park south of the tourist camp, between the golf course and the railroad tracks. The beach for members of the Race will be located in Amnesia park south of the tourist camp. Bollinger held was one of several sites under consideration. The others were near Howard university in the old bed of the James creek canal south of the railroad station. Citizens in all sections of the country are being asked to petition their congressmen to take action in movement now under way to have the measure at the last moment before it sage were in violation of the 14th and 15th amendments. Golden Carquitty, 26 years old, a resident of Fridays evening, got his reviver and attempted to shoot up the landlady, who narrowly escaped being struck by one of the flying bullets, in while Carquitty was staging his gun play. He heard Mrs. Meadows grinned with Carquitty. In the struggle between them another shot was Carquitty wounded in the right leg. He was sent to the county hospital, where the officers in the house, Ave. police questioned Mrs. Meadows, home and the officers in the house, Ave. police questioned Wesley Davies at the county mercy. Operation Sayes Life fidelity on the part of Mrs. Virginia Foll, 75 years old, to give birth to her sibsp. cost the young mother her 15,000 dollars with the help of her daughter to diagnose her condition. She is the wife of Cleveland Foll, 255 Vincent, 65 years old, who has tumor of her breast and is living at home. A 21-year-old. Through his daughter he is survived by his daughter, his sister, his brother and his mother are Protest in Vain Pick Site of Mother and Child THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIVE PULITZER PRIZE TO MAN WHO HIT KLAN Reward Southerner for Blow at K. K. K. Atlanta, Ga., May 14.—For his "brave and energetic fight against the Ku Khux Klin, against the enactment of evolution, against disunion of incompetent public officials, against lynching and for justice to the Negro, Julian Harris, son of the late John Harris, son of the stories, and editor of the daily Enquirer-Sun of Columbus, Ga., has been awarded the Pulitzer gold for the most disinterested and distinguished work by any American newspaper during 1925. The fight which the Enquirer-Sun has been making against lynchings, a fave of a fair deal for the Race has been noted by friends of interracial justice. States His Position In acknowledging the award Mr. Harris gave to the Defender a vigorous response, the Enquirer post insisted. The Enquirer post insisted and still insists that the Negro must he treated with equal and exact justice, not only the legal but the moral, calling for that the Negro has the mind of an adolescent child, and then lynching the victim by the action and motivated by the need to build a Harvard professor. But lynching is in a sense a minor evil, in that it not only decreasing, but in itself a form of evil, as is in so many cases, and so inhuman that it must eventually disappear from all decent, Christian communities, and on smaller grounds against the Negro which mount up. Fought the Klan "For more than five years the Enquirer-Sun has fought the Klan, denouncing it as 100 per cent unAmerican and as covariably masked in the name of the right of constituted authority and moment racial prejudice and religious intolerance. With the exception of the Klan and couple of weekly papers, the Enquirer carried on a lone fight. Finding no other Georgia newspaper intended to print the New York World's expose of the Klan, he and two per cent of its circulation disappeared in the air and the mails were burdened with anonymous threats. Thike Columbus chapel, the Klan paraded about 300 strong, masked and robed and carrying placards which contained such Christian sentiments as "America for tentacles" and "the Negro. The fight against the Ku Kluxa was continued until the local Klan dwindled to the point of original chapter disbanded and efforts to get any strength have failed. Its first and last entry into local politics resulted in a 4 to 1 defeat." DAYTON GOES OVER TOP IN Y CAMPAIGN Germantown, Pa., May 14—With the closing of the successful drive for a new building, a campaign for a similar type building was launched Monday night in Germantown under the guidance of the Frank F. Underwood building campaign director, who came on direct from Bayton to open the daylight. Dayton contributes gave $150,000 for a Race Y building. Three citizens thereby received a grant from the Malley was general chairman, and D. A. Golium, chairman of committees for the campaign. Already indications point to equal success in Germantown. George W. Malley, chairman of the campaign, made an initial gift of $2,000. Ie. Charles P. Malley, chairman of committees of managers; Wen Ritterhouse, Young Men's Christian association, pledged to each the first thousand dollars shown toward the thousand dollars subscribed toward the sum to be raised by our men in Germantown building will cost approximately $150,000 when completed. The following Germantown campaign organization: George W. Deane, general chairman; Malley, chairman; division E. William Reed; Col. Taylor, side division G; Charles Stubbs and Col. E. M. Harris. Church addresses were made in Ger- manizing association men; A. E. Floorman and J. H. Jackson of *Landon*. N. J. J. Booker, Baltimore; M. W. E. Griffin, Booker, Baltimore; M. W. E. Griffin, and H. W. Porter, Philadelphia, and the national council. New York city. GIRL VISITS LOVER; FINDS OTHER WOMAN; SHOOTS HIM James Cole, 30, 4543 Indiana Ave., is at Wilson hospital in a critical condition after being struck by a car and week ago according to the story told the Third district police, he deserved a life sentence. He is 49 years old, with whom he lived at 212 F 4th St. He is站到 the Indiana Ave. address, where he was visited Saturday evening by another woman, whom he had been in touch with, food. Florence was in his room when Miss Roner called. Under his pionw in a fit of jealous anger Miss Roner sized the revolver and shot to the ground. Miss Roner was arrested and booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon he refuse do give the full name and address of Florence. Stabbed Through Heart A crap game argument led to murder early Sunday morning when Winton Hardman, 21, 3501 Wabash Ave., was stabbed through the heart at 2550 Calmet Ave., by Willis Jones of the Calmet Ave. address, who escaped. Hardman died instantly. His body was taken to Jackson's morgue: 3400 Michigan Ave., where a corener's inquest was held Monday. Witnesses questioned by the Cottage Grove Ave. police were Oliver Chatman, 3527 Vernon Ave.; Charlie Hughes, 3501 Wabash Ave.; Virgie Harris, 3338 State St. and Charles Washington, 3338 State St. Jealous Mate Fights Knife Duel Over Wife After catching his wife talking to a man whose name was given as Willie, he was taken to Wednesday afternoon, Curry Johnson, 26, 288 Federal St., staged a knife fight with his wife, and left jaw and on both sides of his head. He went to Provident hospital. THE GEORGES ENTERTAIN Mrs. and Mrs. James A. Myers of Quartet, which has just re- turned from Bloomsdale and Mrs. Cedda Winn of New York, and Mrs. Martha Mdeo of New York, are new dinner guest of Mrs. Albert B. Georg- Friday evening. --- --- —Photo by Arthur, Brazil. MR. AND MRS. A. SCHINDELAR Wealthy and prominent residents of Brazil, who have recently announced their marriage in Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Schindler, who owns 2,000,000 acres of rich farming and fruit land in Para, the most valuable district in Brazil, is a close friend of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and was host to them when they visited the Brazilian capital three years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schindler are highly cultured and linguists of note, Mr. Schindler being able to talk ten languages fluently, while his bride has mastered six. He is also highly entertained at the Pauliaia hotel in Rio do Janeiro, where they are domiciled. NAB ST. LOUIS BOYS ON A TOUR TO RACES NAB ST. LOUIS BOYS ON A TOUR TO RACES Through S. A. Bruscae of the Keystone National Detective Agency, Edith Wright, age 24, both of prominent families in St. Louis, Mo., were arrested from Mrs. Malone E. Malone, mother of Edison, that he had taken her car without her knowledge or consent, and, after being taken to the way to Louisville, Ky. to attend the races, she left St. Louis at midnight Monday in her car, Mrs. Malone said, and she believed they had stopped over in Chicago. Her guess was correct; day afternoon, parked in front of a tailor shop in the Liberty Life building, inside ordering clothes, according to the detectives. A girl was waiting in the car. Two girls are said to have been left in the building, charging the arrival of Mrs. Malone, who left for Chicago when she learned her son and car had been TAKES POISON While despondent over domestic troubles, Mrs. Ida Beans, 26 years old, died Thursday morning at 234 St. and Wabash Ave. She was taken to the county hospital. Her husband, charles Bean, was mutilated by the Second dispensary. 10% SIZE St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St. Joseph Company PUBLIC SERVICE O NATIONAL AID Convenient Tins of DEALERS EVERYW PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION TH HAIRM for gr Whet desire only b HAIR the co LE LIP OCHA BIOLOGICHE BIOLOGICHE HAIR-VIM "Makes The Hair Grow" HAI "Makes MASONIC MEET IS HELD IN PHILADELPHIA Discuss Plans for New Cathedral Philadelphia, Pa., May 14—The United Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Church of Scotland of the northern jurisdiction, U.S. A., opened its 45th annual session Sunday evening, May 31 at Shiloh Lap Church. Program was as follows: Rev. W. H. R. Powell, pastor of the church; Deputy Howard D. Gould, 33d degree, of Pennsylvania; Rev. William A. Heathman, 33d falle, N. Y.; John P. Scott, 33d degree, and William A. Heathman, 33d degree, treasurer general, took part in the opening program. Delivers Annual Address The most puissant sovereign grand commander of the Church, diversed his annual allocation Monday morning, emphasizing the policy of the supreme council in encouraging creating a number of scholarships for the deserving young men and women. Plans are completed, he said, for a cathedral in Philadelphia, which will house its own institutional structures owned by Prince William. The committee on education of the Supreme Council, composed of William R. Morris, 33d degree, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman; John Paul Scott, 33d degree, Harrisburg, Pa. and Robert S. Abbott, 33d degree, Chicago, IL, reported on the scholarships awarded by the supreme council for the past year. This body was the first fraternal organization to award scholarships to the youth of our face. Many Get Degrees Monday evening the 33d degree was conferred on a large class and a smoker was tendered the members of the supreme council by Pyramid temple No. 1, A. E. A. O. Noles of the Mystic Shrine, at their mosque, 1434 Christian St. The session was completed Tuesday with the triennial election of officers. The closing was banquet given in honor of the council by the Holiday Consistency No. 1, S. P. R. S. at the Fythian castle, 19th and Addison Sts. KILLED AT DANCE Madisonville, Ky., May 14—Mrs. Annie Barnhill was shot, and killed by Mrs. Daisy Nolan at a Charleston contest at Eurlington, Ky., Monday night. Mrs. Nolan is being held on a charge Fins of 12-5 Grain Tape VERYWHERE RECOMMENDED HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK For Our Who Wants There Is Beauty and Charm Kept Head of VIM used regularly assures your acces. Never you wear bobs, the Gloria. S pus of growing the hair—HAIR-VIM beautifies, but gives the desired c VIM Products are sold by Hairi country over, or mailed direct on m coin), plus 10c for postage. Agents and Dealers Wanted—b by your local druggist, sends u HAIR VIM TRADE MARK For Our Women Who Want The Best! HAIR-VIM used regularly assures you of these much sought for graces. Whether you wear bobs, the Gloria. Swanson brush back, or desirous of growing the hair—HAIR-VIM used constantly not only beautifies, but gives the desired effect. HAIR-VIM Products are sold by Hairdressers and Drug Stores the country over, or mailed direct on receipt of 25c (stamps or coin), plus 10c for postage. Agents and Dealers Wanted—If you cannot be supplied by your local druggist, sends us his name and address. You have desires to become independent—travel—and live in comfort, been given the key to Independent Beauty Culture and Personal Imp HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL COMPANY Students can enter any time—courses given. Write for further in HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, HOME OFFICE 118 WEST 130th ST. SOUTHERN E 1234 YOU ST. N. W. You have desires to become independent—have a business of your own—travel and live in comfort. Thousands of women have been given the key to independence by taking the course in culture and personal improvement as taught by the HAIR-MINC COACH. You can enroll now. Students can enter any time—enroll NOW. Correspondence courses given. Write for further information to: --- --- Delivers Annual Address Many Get Degrees KILLED AT DANCE St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN An Appeal to Ambitious Women CALLING JUDGE A FOOL COSTS MAN $25 FINE New York, May 14—Calling County Judge George Martin a fool in the presence of his wife James Anderson, the children James Anderson, 38, 313 Fulton St., $25 Monday morning. Anderson hasn't been able to raise the money to pay the fine immediately. The judge was driving along Pacific St. between Flatlush and Sixth Aves. Sunday. In the car were wife and children. Anderson drove a truck away from the curb. He started as the judge was about to pass, reversed and started again before the judge's car had gone. Judge Martin stopped and offered a mild reprimand for carelessness. Anderson retorted with anger and pugnancy. He then staged a fight and an attack the judge a "fool." The judge stopped him, called an officer and had him placed under arrest. He thenMacintosh Reynolds died before Macintosh Reynolds in Flatlush court to disorderly conduct. SLAYER INDICTED IN CARTERET RIOT CASE New York, May 14—Robert Duester, in the midst of an inquest, was indicted on April 29 by the MIDDLE school grand jury for the murder of John Carrerton, a teacher at Carrerton, Carrell was stabbed to death on Sunday, April 25. Carrerton's circumstances followed, which resulted in all members of our group being delften from Carrerton. A man was burned. Prosecutor John E. Toolan of a speedy trial. Early Friday morning, April 30 Fashion police was found lying unconscious in a roadway running through the area hours previous he stood off a moth of whiten that threatened a member of the police. Conroy was struck by an automobile attacked by members of the white mob. New Orleans, May 14--A state home for delinquent boys, additional public training of teachers, the provision of parks and playgrounds, for the prevention of initial steps toward the general provision of better housing conditions were the fifth annual meeting of the Louisiana state committee on race relations state conference of social bettement, and participation in the program foreral. Prof. L. S. Fayre of Baton Rouge re-elected chairman of the committee. Joseph's PURE PIRIN MACHES AND PAINS MILLION TABLETS AR tablets 10¢ COMMEND IT Women At The Best! Sharm in a Well Hair of these much sought Swanson brush back, or VIM used constantly not effect. Pressers and Drug Stores receipt of 25c (stamps or If you cannot be supplied as his name and address. client—have a business of your Thousands of women have face by taking the course in improvement as taught by the F. This is your opportunity! roll NOW. Correspondence information to: ICAL CO., Inc. Phar. D., Pres.-Mgr. and SCHOOL NEW YORK, N. Y. BRANCH WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 Beautiful Hair Over-Night Hair Fix arets like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and give you that gallant — glorious — well-groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Scientific Achievement Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Tolltire, with a smooth velvety finish. You will be more than satisfied by matching this pomade obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. For sale at all druggists in a large skin jar at 50c. If you cannot obtain the product from your favorite drug- gist send 50c to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address: E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratius Ave., Detroit, Mich. Over-Night HAIR FIX Super Pomade for Better Appearance ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Super Pomade for Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 1 Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair Crow Like Weeds Mrs. E. G. FULTON your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .60c PAIN .50c PRESSING .50c TEMPLE .50c SOAP. 15c BAR Send All Money orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE 1509 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. Phone Oakland 2439 Ladies Lock! Gorgeous Peacock Ring From the original land possession, porosity creation of Iron, the genesis of Ring, Handmade one Ring, Handmade one 19 gems, and gems and rings and rings to bring God's Propriety. We when the ring is MINEX. We prestay minEX. From the virginal land of the bamboo comes the recreation area. For known to Fifth Ave of Paris, the genouve full is-honed. Peaceock Ring. 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SINGERS PRODUCTS Dept. 350. 246 Fifth Ave. New York City BARBARA BARBARA Just what every woman has been waiting at for a glorious evening. **BEAUTIBUST** for real. No makeup, no development. No pumps, no hairstyles. No scars, no accessories. No tooils or drapes. No travel and very successful natural beauty and the best of pleasure. You can't fail if you follow the simple instructions. You can book for only $1,000. You can book for only $1,000. You can book for only $1,000. BEAUTIBUST CO. 6 STREET 7 HWY BLACK ART AND OTHER BOOKS MOSES STAR BOOK CO. CAMPBELL, N.J. Col. Free Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may be a fiction to you. THIS particular for stamp MUSEUM CO. 15 COUNT BLVD. CHICAGO, IL. ARE YOU LONESOME? Many Young Ladies, Women, and Gentlemen anions to Mary or Correspondent for Mary have a legal right for all Larcenses. THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 E. Woodbridge. Detroit, Mich. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 SORORITY HELPS GIRLS PICK WORK A. K. A. Observes National Vocational Guidance Celebration Young girls of high school and college age in every large population center in the United States may May 16 to 23 will be brought under the influence of one of the most interdisciplinary groups in the Academy of Athletics. Realizing that has ever been inaugurated by the youth of our group—the vocational guidance movement of the Athletic Department, too large a proportion of our youth power is going to waste for lack of training, the A. K. A. girls have united in a helping hand program. A week has been spent helping young girls to find themselves and choose the careers into which they will be fit. They will free advice as to vocations be given, but in many of the sorority's chapter seats the programs of the college granting of scholarships awards that will make it possible for the girls to enter the case of the Beta chapter in Chicago substantial financial aid is being given to girls brought under the influence of a celebration of vocational guidance week with a sorority play Saturday ever before to help along its scholarship plans. Program of Service Vocational guidance week is an annual affair with Alpha Kappa Alpha, the prestigious broad program of service. In order to assist the coming generation of students, the program must be made up by the present day graduates the sorority has placed toward eliminating the wasted energy that goes with blundering into wrong decisions where the girl finds herself a misfit. Employing the very same methods that are used in the various universities, the sorority is bringing ambitious school girls into contact with the women who can best advise them and encourage them. The girls' entire training and education program is in an effort to pick the exact channel for her greatest usefulness. Give Scholarship Aid Not compulsory. The program of program, Chapters of the A. K. A. is envisioning to iron out the imbalances in the making possible liberal scholarship awards. This them chapter, which is the chapter of the sorority, will have been set up since the establishment of the sorority in 1915. The scholarship for high school graduates who distinguish themselves by meritorious college girls who need money aid. Since the founding of the chapter in 1915, college girls from high school into college. Appears in Recital Columbus, Ohio, May 14.—Miss Mabel Jones, daughter of prominent teacher of music and dancing in this city, gave a presentation at the 40th anniversary of her studio. The program included many varieties of dance and mother's Day. The second part of the program was devoted to oriental dance, too work in ballet numbers, while the evening closed with a group of natives Miss Jones herself danced, with Verner Robbins Johnson as accompanist. INJURED WATCHING PARADE Jacksonville, Fla., May 14.—While Main and Forrest the Fs. Saturday morning Mrs. Andres, residing at 740 Edgewood, said to have been broken by Charles Brown, a special delivery carrier. The Brown was released from custody. FAT W are not attractive "The Slender W "Fat people are not in style; every men admire it—women enjoy it—oblivious. Excess fat is admitted by medical aut- human life—your own physician will te with, headaches, puffing, bloating, rheu obesity are generally relied. 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Responding to the voice of spring, the members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained more than 100 members of the younger family at the holiday house party at the fr hat home. 4104 Vincennes Ave. All society is looking forward to the benefit dance of the Upsilon Pi sorority Saturday evening at the Al-Vin danant. Three hundred of Chicago's younger social set danced and made merry at the annual spring���� of the Navitas club Tuesday evening at the beautiful Al-Vin danant. Officers of this club are Herman Davis, president; Ernest Wilderson, vice president; Vivian Victor, recording secretary; Mildred Cornler, financial secretary; Louis Wilderson and Arthur Thomas headed the reception committee. A delightful surprise party was given Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. G. C. Walker. The affair was given by Mr. Walker at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. 4120 Vincennes Ave. Thirty-seven guests enjoyed themselves. Dr. Walter N. Thomas, Horace B. Cooper, Samuel Thompson, Dr. D. S. Wiss., George L. Clarkey, Mr. R. J. Billington left the city Thursday morning by motor for Philadelphia. Pa. to attend the meeting of the United supreme council of the Ancient Scottish Hite Free Massory of the northern jurisdiction of the U.S.A. Mr. J. D. Wright, 3200 Giles Ave., is ill at her home. Mrs. Wright will be pleased to see her many friends. Miss Julie Clay of New York is in the home of the United friends. While here she is the house guest of Miss Ella M. Bland, 4313 South parkway, Mrs. Leona Barber, 4942 Champlain Ave., is the home of the old man who has attended the annual convention of the Illinois Parent Teachers association at Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Barber was a delegate from the Willard school. Mrs. John Taylor of Amerieus, G.A. is in the city visiting her sons, C. A. Wiss., and Mr. W. Wiss. Mr. Taylor is stopping at the residence of Mrs. T. Walker, 4422 South parkway, Mrs. C. R. Martin Detroit, Mich. was a visitor to the defender in the early 14th week, While in the city Mrs. Martin is the guest of Mrs. Lydia Frazier, 3562 Vernon Ave. Mr. Nathan Caldwell has returned home from the city where she was the guest of relatives. Francis Tamsey, Hot Springs, Ark. Motorized to the city last week. Mr. H. Wiss is stopped at the Vincennes hotel while here. Bishop John A. Gregg, who recently resigned as pastor of the Town, South Africa, is in the city for a brief stay. He is accompanied by his wife, Heather, who is Dr. and Mrs. Honer Wilburn. Mrs. Susie Long entertained a few guests. Bishop and Mrs. John Gregg, Cape Town, South Africa, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman. Miss Zoa Harris. 7239 Vincennes Ave. who has been quite sick for several at her home, is improving somewhat. C. T. Hume. 3341 S. State St., the prominent member of Fort Dearborn lodge, No. H. Elks, has spent several weeks in Houston and other parts of transactions after important business transactions. Mrs. Addie McDowell. 3702 South Improvement is slightly improved, after the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howland, 3425 Giles Ave, celebrated their second marriage anniversary last week. A host of guests, including Mr. and made the惊喜, an enjoyable, one. Officer Thompson left the city last week to visit relatives in New Orleans, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. David Manson, who are at home to their many friends at 535 S. Michigan Ave. have as his guests this week Messdames C. Winston and R. M. Pord of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who recently voted the most popular boy at Wooldell Phillips high school, is congratulating the students who received when a talker ran WOMEN live on the beach Woman Wins" To attain slenderness thousands of men and women have used SAN-GRI-NA. 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He will be pleased to see Joe Rivers and Miss Mary Lee Webb, who were recently married in Memphis to spend their honeymoon. Mrs. M. A. Monehead of Kansas City to spend their honeymoon. Mrs. E. Edward Brown, 6054 Prairie Ave. Mrs. F. Louse Middelbe, Washington. D. M. conference in Milwaukee, Wis. was a visitor to the Defender plant Friday Miss Elizabeth Moppin, 5021 Prairie University quartet last Friday evening with a Dutch luncheon. The guest taker, W. Hutchinson, J. Jackson, Marble Brown, Carrie Pattie and Lula Miss Mary Martin, Washington, D.C. was a historian. The guest Martin was on route home after having attended the Y. W. M. Zenen Richardson, 4524 Calmet Ave. entertained the girls of the club at Saturday afternoon at her home. Miss Jocelyn Henderson, student of Wiley university, Marshall, Texas, spent a few days in this city last week while on route home from Milwaukee, where she was a delegate to the Convention. While her son she was the guest of the Neisons at 322 Curie Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Templeton, 341 E. 430 St., newlyweds, were visitors to the Defender plant Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Templeton was formerly Miss La Jole Ramsey. Mrs. Lillian Stark, 6321 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained a host of friends at a party last week. Children and dancing were the outstanding fees of the Mrs. Madras Cots Wilson. Acb Law, M. Preston, Selma Smith and A. Eurns assisted the hostess in serving Miss Carrie Belle Graham, 4317 Calcutta Ave., is ill at her home. Miss Graham is a student of Wendell Phillips high school and a member of the Ielicitas sororum. Mrs. Callier, 3240 Giles Ave., entertained the members of the Treason club last week. The hostess prepared a tasteful repast at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Sailie Davis will be the next hostess. Mrs. Anna Robinson is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate. 3527 Giles at a four-course dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of their fourth wedding joyed themselves were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell Dr. Grace Napper, Miss Eda Jacques Harris and Little Doretta Tato- Joseph Taylor has returned to his vitalized elk his relatives here at 4912 Forrestville Ave. of the 3200 South park way entered a Toupons Prot 300 club Friday evening. Appell 30. A delay all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. William Pickens Will San Francisco, Chiff, May 14.—The San Francisco center of the California most prominent women's political organization among the white "William Pickens," field secretary of the N. A. A. Pickens, field secretary of the exclusive San Francisco hotel on May 18. Mr. Pickens has notified the local police that he will speak on "The Evolution of the Right to Vote." He will discuss at length the suffrage rights in the southern states. The San Francisco center is a nonpartisan organization devoted to the improvement of the lives of needy legislation in the city and state. It has among its thoroughly oriented members a public health, city government, education, delinquency problems, public dance hall problems, suffrage, and legislation. Community property laws, and child lorality legislation has been passed by the state legislature, while the city has passed a department, supervise the dance halls, and better the sanitary conditions. Its first channel for bringing moral speakers before its women voters. Germantown, Pa., May 14 — The 58th anniversary of the Germantown F. M. fund campaign for $500,000, May 10 to 17. The Race citizens are to be in attendance and their objective is $10,000. Inspired by the success which the Race has in collecting about five hundred thousand dollars as their contribution to the fund, the committee has already made a $1,000 beginning. under the leadership of Dr. Charles P. Armstrong, chairman of the gifts committee. Dr. Armstrong opened hampers in the Germantown association Friday evening, addressed the opening hampers in the Germantown association Friday evening, speakers delivered addresses Churches will be supplied with Y. M. C. A. A. meeting will be held during the afternoon, when prominent association R. P. Hamlin of the national council and R. B. DeFranz, who is now president of Dayton, will direct the drive. Dayton, Ohio, May 14—Dayton Y. M. C. A. launched its campaign with Mrs. H. G. Carnell, prominent white woman, donating $50,000 for a building this week. Of the $312,145 reported the first night, $1,051 was reported by Race donors. A $15,000 goal is sought and over 40 per cent was reported on the first night. R. R. DeFrantz campaign director, stated that the record of attendance and the team reports were the best he had ever seen in any campaign. Sunday was young men's Sunday in all churches, with out-of-town speakers from different cities, including A. W. Hardy and J. A. Mitchell of Columbus, Ohio; Dr. W. T. Nelson, B. W. Overton and W. J. Decateur of Cincinnati, Ohio; J. O. Collins and W. V. Eagleston of Lockland, Ohio; Homer S. Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa; Prof. W. P. Matthews of Louisville, Ky.; W. S. Smith of Springfield, Ohio, and R. W. Ragnall of New York. A spectacular parade will be held Saturday preceding the opening. New York, May 11.—The Utopia Neighborhood club's 12th annual fashion day, April 30, at Manhattan cafe, night St. and, Eighth Ave. Each year the organization gives an entertainment to center for Race children in Harlem who are beyond day nursery care, and whose mothers work away from home. The opened in October at 120 W. 100th St. This year's show was arranged by Mrs. C. Reed, assisted by Misty Komm and Mrs. Hattie Lynch dones. HONORED IN MU WAUK65 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PYTHIANS CARRY OWN FINANCING Fraternal Order Heads Plan to Save New Building Boston, Mass., May 14—Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, and the new under way a plane to advance their own temple, projects to be the order of all asked to subscribe $45,000 in 6 per cent interest hearing five year notes for the purpose of paying off a second mortgage by brokers on the $210,000 property. At the call of Supreme Chancellor W. Ashble Hawkins and Supreme States of the Supreme Judge a special meeting was recently held in the quarter of the same month of the year, and the quarters of the supreme judge in Pythian Temple building, Washington and Ruggles Sts. Twelve Supreme lodge members heard G. Chuyler chalms the mark of the trustee boards and the desires of the trustees to have the members take up the remaining portion of the second mortgage which is now 1,000,000, and of June and which was originally $55,000. On June 1 the order will have an equity of $58,097 paid in since June 1, 1921, on first and second mortgages. Supreme Chancellor Hawkins said that the Masmuch the order has the confidence that it will be up in purchase of this valuable piece of property four years ago that he had the confidence to issue 6 per cent interest bearing on the notes which would represent the second mortgage and on which the mortgage brokers and on which they are receiving 6 per cent. How much better it would be if this profit could be a higher from the brokers' post. While these notes will represent the men of the stock, they will be ultimately the sole owners of the property and entitled to the dividends. Wills of New York, supreme chancellor, spoke briefly on the wisdom of turning the second mortgages into the pockets of the members of the order. It is the first indication of its own members the opportunity to buy stock and mortgage notes on the stock. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, W. H. Willis, T. G. Schuyler, J. H. Walden, Wm. A. McKinney, J. H. Walden, J. H. Clark, J. H. Madison, R. F. Cressy, Charles J. Shepard and George E. Gordon. A subsequent meeting for the members in greater Boston increased the sales to $12,400. Designers of women's style evidently are not the creators of men's style. A subsequent meeting will well below the knee—Brooklyn Taggie. Hom that ac For the Hair Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin Shampooing Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in soft water (rain water). Great from cooking, dust, dirt and coal dust from household duties are harmful to the hair. A tablepoonful of Medium C J Walker's milk mixed in a cup of lukewarm water makes a quick lathering, safely cleaning liquid. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Dear Husband --- Advice to the Dear Princess: After reading your column for many months, I have decided to come to you for advice. I am a young girl, my years of age, and was tend high school. I work after school and most of the clothes I've had in the past two years I have bought my own运动鞋. I have been so consequently I never have good times at parties. The only pleasure I get is going to a show or walking around a day afternoon. Over the night and about an hour late and my mother met me down the street and called me the names, which I am not. even if she does not know it. That has been over a month ago, and I haven't been out on a Sunday afternoon since. Don't you think a girl can go out once in a while on Sunday evening without being asked where she is going. I how long she is going to say and what time she will be back? I'm tired of begging to go places. I have always said I would be glad when the dry came when I could walk out of the house free. Dear Princess, there is a bottle of water and a dresses that the answer? — Blue Brown. Even. There has come over the younger generation, within the last few years, and even less than five years without dictation or suggestion from parents. It is only a natural sequence of time and a chance to still come, but the changes that come should be for the improvement rather than for the degradation of their lives. It is not a question that will be better than they did not come. A mother is just a mother, and that is the most important to rule by harshness and abuse while others rule by kindness and love. Some children are easier to control than the more so. There is no need to be the manner in which parents often are forced to deal with children, who are often with the majority mothers who are mother. The majority of them are saving and protect their girls and, whereas, sometimes a child feels justified in doing so, with them, because, in any opinion, whatever a mother does, she believes she is doing that particularly thing for her. She has a child. Your mother seems within you the weakness that she is trying to guard you against. She is very good to be a mother, and she has the mother instinct to save you even if she goes to extremes to do so. Yes, a girl of 17 should tell where she is going and what she will do. Women of age and experience do so and are proud to know that there is no need to be the much不如现在般. So, my son says, "I am a problem, but it will not solve the problem of your soul, and one of His great-smoking children from future and the soul rests," is honor the father and thy mother. Dear Princess; I have read your wond- derful advice to others for over two Housewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful women who never frequent beauty shoppes, should not and need not neglect their beauty. It is far too priceless and may be preserved and enhanced at little cost of time and money by using crea y imp s with large famil rls of small earl o never frequent b their beauty. It enhanced at littl ADAM C me Beaut Scrape up and brush out the dandruff from the scalp, and use Mine C. J. Walker's Wonderful hair Grower. Twice with the tips of the fingers to the scalp, and then Teeter Salve to the scalp and rub in well. Where disease is noted, consult a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Brush the hair violently night and morning. When not working in dirt, brush the hair violently. They prevent the hair breathing and force the scalp to sweat. Begin these Madam C. J. W for sale by W (there's one ne or direct by m years, so now I am asking you for advice. I kept company with a young man two years ago, who seemed to be a perfect gentleman. After he had called for almost a year, he lost his respect for me, so my parents forbid him seeing me. This we disobeyed. Then I later found out I was to become a mother, so I told him about it and his answer was just what my parents had told me about him. But, thank God, Princess, the child did not live, so I haven't that burden to bear. I have seen him twice since then and refused to talk to him. He also asked me to call him up, but I refused. Did I do right? I hope some innocent girl of 18 will read this letter and will not be as foolish as her 20th century sister. This letter proves that mother and dad see far enough into the real makeup of their children's associates to tell their children what can be expected. Had you listened to your parents and paid heed to what they said regarding your sweetheart, you could have prevented all of this. You have erred and have cast aside your modesty and the true for a man who has learned and believed you. The child died, but the memory is yet alive. Can you ever forget the horror of disobedience? No. Your life is marred and the scar of an unwed mother is upon you. It would have been better if the child had lived. It would have been a responsibility that necessitated certain actions from both its father and mother. You were right in not allowing him the chance to talk to you. What could he say? It's too late for all others to know. You have eaten the apple at stake. You have given the apple of experience and you should be able to profit from it. Whatever you do now is your own choosing, because you have seen the greatest of all failures—that of false love. Dearest Princess: Please help me. A year ago I was visiting a friend, when I met and fell in love with a young man who is my ideal in every way except money. That would not matter because I am not afraid of poverty, but Princess dear. I have learned to my sorrow that he has been insane—not violent, but for a few weeks. It was caused by him being jilted by a former sweetheart. Now, Princess, what shall I do? He loves me and has proposed, but I put the answer off. I am afraid to refuse him for fear he will lose his mind again. I love him so much and gave him my whole heart without question. Please help me. W. J. Your case is an unusual one and must be handed free from sentiment and sympathy. There are persons who suffer hallucinations and brainstorms when things go contrary to their expectations; there are are others persons who suffer a lapse or loss of memory for a time and finally they are apparently normal, but I am of eatm improve in large families, school girls with of small earnings, busy, modest er frequent beauty shoppes, show beauty. It is far too priceless enced at little cost of time and AMC J WALKER Beauty Treatm Best results from the use of these preparations may be obtained under the direction of a Madam C.J.Walker agent. in these treatments Madam C. J. Walker's 18 prepara- r sale by Walker agents everyw- here's one near you), good drug st direct by mail. Madam C. J. Walker's 18 preparations for sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores, or direct by mail. Princess Mysteria girls with little p asy, modest, unt oppes, should not priceless and ma time and money ALKER'S treatment The skin, especially that of the face, requires food or nourishment. No bitter to be had than Madam C. J. Walker's Cream oil preparation. To protect the skin against climatic conditions Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hare! Jelly should always be used. ments now 8 preparations ats everywhere God drug stores, 640 N.We 640 N.West St. Indianapolis~ Ind. the candid opinion that a person who suffers from either one of the aforementioned traits totally weak and cannot be thoroughly and absolutely dependable. You are able to help him, and you cannot dodge the issue if you are his wife. If you do not marry him you do not need to be seriously affected. If you love him well enough to be involved with him, even though he may later leave you, it is right for you to marry him. He may not suffer a siege of insanity by a second jiltition. You know one oftimerous accusation to blessings in disguise. Note—I am asking the indulgence of my readers who have written to me. Be patient. Every letter will be requested an exchange of name and address will receive the same. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty culturists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, singing, cutting, dry shampooing, facial massage, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal by-clone and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman on every day. Inc., School of Beauty Inc., Inc., 521 N. 33 St. Omaha, Cult-Up, 521 N. 33 St. Omaha. S. C. Women's Clubs to Orangehurst, S. C., May 14—The South Carolina Federation of Women in the Community will hold a village June 16 to 18. All indications are that this gathering of women will be without precedent, since never before has a state been so wide awake to the possibilities of organized effort. Among the participants will select group of Race women to Greenville are the hospitality of its citizens, the beautiful surrounding of its schools and churches, aspects of its schools and churches, Mrs. Marlon B. Wilkinson, president, Race life in the state demand united effort on the part of all concerned. Discussion of plans of attack upon the Race will receive major emphasis. NOTE- All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest Use them. EVANSTON Y GETS $10,000 BEQUEST Modern Building Planned for North Shore Association A new modern Y. M. C. A. building for Exanton's Emerson St. department quest in the will of the late Dr. Dwight J. Harris (white), died in the probate court. Dr. Harris, who had lived at 1415 Chicago Ave., had resided in Exanton in religious, social and charitable work and his benevolent requests totaled $100,000. Mr. C. A., and was very much interested in the work it was carrying on among members of the Race in Exanton, committee of management, knew Dr. Harris personally and had known for some time separate social space for men and boys, educational rooms, dormitories, ensembles, museum and community offices, athletic facilities and possibly a cafeteria. Full details of the committee of management. The work at the Emerson St. department during the last few months, but it will of necessity be hampered because it will require equipment until the new building project goes forward. The gift of Dr. Harris, and a larger interest in the work and is resuming in proposals for other gifts. SPEAKER AT SHRINE CLUB Newark, N. J., Maw 14.—Rev. G. L. Hicks, pastor of the Trinity A. M. E. church, was the principal speaker at the luncheon last Thursday noon of the Shrine Luncheon club. Taking for his subject, "The Brotherhood of Man," he stated the aims and ambitions of the face and scored the white citizens for the dental of equal opportunities to their darker brothers. Free Treatment For EYE Troubles Sufferers from dim or blurred vision, inflamed weak and watery eyes, burning, smartening or granulated lids, scum and various other eye troubles can obtain a liberal test treatment of Eye Ryne Drops abso- lutely free and postpaid by writing the Eye Ryne Laboratories, 210 W. Eighth St., Dept. 1666, Kansas City, Mo. As this obligates you in no way write today. --- The RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind. — The Indiana had its third week of vaudeville—clean vaudeville, if you please; three weeks of talent, if you please; the talent. The little wizard—that's Tim Owley—is doing the booking for the house. Last week's card drew a crowd, and the team of taste and talent, did a dancing and singing act different. Pretty and fascinating they were; graceful, with rhythmic movements; nicely danced; and the attention of the eye; singing and dancing that made their teamwork exceptional and classy. The Sildeny Easton Trio doubled right back from the big ball as ever; could, have made it again this week. We like their acts. Mack and Foster, Myers and Rutherford and Carl Smooth were well ap- Clarence E. Muse and his Charleston Dandles were at the Washington D.C. theater during a A chorus composed by Happy Jones, Lena Jackson, Bobbie Jackson, Sadie Tappin, Bernice Denn and most shapely bunch of good-looking that I have seen assembled at the old Washington. There was a lot of old Dandles. Tappin, Denn were no loasters; everybody earned his salary. Andrew Tribble and "Hard Tack" Jackson did most of the Washington. Tribble, nationally known played his main wench character. They both kept the audience laughing, but they were not very good. The good star, Churchill, showed a good speaking voice for the part, but it inclined to overdo his lines. He was immaculately dressed and mannersmith. Crawford Jackson youth with crazy feet, danced the audience called for. He is a Woman trained him on how to sell his offering to the public. I could see the hand of an old master of the game behind Jackson's stunt. Chose dance and do all three equally fine, was quite a star in the line-up. It had been some time in art of dance and do all three equally fine. She has taken on some weight since then, but she is, never weight since then, but she is, never weight since then, dainty. She has always been an expert in art of dance, the model that no artist would deny, danced and tripped across the boards in a style that showed intelligence, a pleasing, natural smile. Elveta Brown did a Zulu dance, and you know what that calls for. She can not have any trace of theatrism. The versatile Clarence E. Muse was well received, both as a basse and a tragedian. He sane "Asleep in the Bed" and "The Devil's Apprentice" derous applause from all parts of the audience. He gave an excerpt from the famous play written from the 1920s, "The Devil's Apprentice," "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." In this he was met by the united approval of the audience. It was Mr. Muse that was the subject of the play, which show more than once during its stay here. It was a hand-picked show. Minstrel Morris, the jolly juggernaut is back in the land of the living Minstrel is well known in show business, and it is important to his many audiences. He was in with the Cotton Club Revue, which opened at the Lafayette theater. New York, or May 10. Morris has been playing the strong stairs for the past three years and is also a star. Ways was a careful boy with the shoeks. Music to words. Words to music. Orchestrations made for all combinations. DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Mall Orders My Specialty What's the Sung by Bessie Smith Here's A New Columbia New No. 14129D What's 10 in. 75c I Want TWO songs by Bessie of Blues Singers," specialty—Blues—if the she can't sing, we've nee is one of her best Blues The finest race talent m for Columbia. You are the music you want a Columbia Dealer's store. What's the matter Now? Sing by Bessie Smith Here's A New Cumbia New Process Record 29D [What's the Matter Now?] I Want Ev'ry Bit of It Songs by Bessie Smith—The "Empress Sings Singers," herself. That's Bessie's Blues—if there's any Blues number singing, we've never heard of it, and this her best Blues Records. Race talent makes records exclusively Cumbia. You are always sure to find just you want as you want it, at the Dealer's store. What's the matter Now? Sung by Bessie Smith Here's A New Columbia New Process Record No. 14129D What's the Matter Now? I Want Ev'ry Bit of It TWO songs by Bessie Smith—The "Empress of Blues Singers," herself. That's Bessie's specialty—Blues—if there's any Blues number she can't sing, we've never heard of it, and this is one of her best Blues Records. 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 Colu olumbia Columbia PART 1—PAGE 6 MINSTREL MORRIS THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General—The Umbrian Glee Club The Umbrian G of men with fine hair placed in ceneer in Chicago. The writer had the first time to hear the first time to hear this well-known social organization. ee Club, composed vocal timbre, ap- May 8 at Pilgrim Promptly at 8:30 they assemble in the trum, the director, T. Thos. Tayler, and place in front. All was silent; he lifted his arms and began. Such tolum and the concert Dave Peyton concert, both formal and qualities, such volume, such vocal coloring the writer had never before seen. He was a master of the bunch of singers. Twas a great surprise, and I had nothing to regret in the end. The numbers cunged from light classics to heavy dramatic enso- nances, and I was amazed by ones and two humorous numbers. and one or two hundred hundred hundreds, before in recital, was in excellent vocal form. We will hear from Mr. Deppe very soon; his great opportunity, with his wonderful talents. An artist is this man with his voluminous voice, which displays fine training. One of his numbers was "Adamaua beer, which requires dramatic ability as well as vocal sweetness. Mr. Deppe showed all of these qualities forced to give an encore. He also sang the prologue from "Tracinell" in italian, and the Cuban folksons. Enn was handed in natural atmosphere. Mr. Deppe is a great singer and I hope to hear him again soon. Another feature on the program was the cello. It capably rendered a group of selections that pleased. The group of spirituals sung by musicians were directed by C. Kelly. He scored the score to his singers. Quite masterful is Mr. Kelly over his men. I noticed the quick response in expressions while painting the score. W. E. Gossette was a fine accompanist for the ensemble and T. Thos. Duppe, the most distinguished accompanist for Mr. Duppe's solos. The destiny of the Umbrians is guided by that veteran in the music of the founders of this creditable Race musical organization. The Umbrians left last week on their third anniversary. Modern Orchestra Formation There are many reasons why an orchestra should be properly formed to do certain kinds of work. There are many reasons why an orchestra, for the vaudeville orchestra, for the cabaret orchestra, for the picture house orchestra, for the concert orchestra, for the dignified symphony orchestra. Instrumentation is one of the things our conductors overlook when their instruments are there. There is the proper instrumentation, the above-mentioned classes, and that line-up is not correct the color of the orchestra is not maintained. But that does not make it right and your organization will soon die. The saxophone has no business in the legitimate orchestra that would have color up with the rest of the proper instrumentation in classic rendition. It should be the aim of conductors to modern jazz instruments that are in their proper place in the popular music realm. In the picture house nowadays the orchestra has to be "two" pieces, not three. They must give their presentations of popular music, and right behind that they must change their drama with appropriate classic musical settings. If this it not done you cannot rank with the best in the picture house rank. The orchestra must be composed of expert musicians quick to grasp ones, and by all means they "REFRIGERATIN' PAPA~" MAMMA'S GONNA WARM YOU UP Sung by O ETHEL WATERS Columbia Record no 14132-D in song accompanying. And so it goes all down the line. Lines of music, music of emotion, and the leaders should try to capture their orchestras along the correct line. Birdsona and His Kings What a peculiar name for an orchestra—Birdsood and His 'Harmony Kings!' But I suppose it's all about this bunch in Lansing, Mich. They opened last Saturday at Park Lake pavilion and were an instantaneous bit with their novel jazz pieces. Feats, saxophone; George Lightfoot banjo; George Maxwell, rumper; W. Stanley, trombone; G. Cooper, traps; C. Scott, piano; J. Duke, saxophone, himself, saxophone jazz artists. Getting Knowledge One young man whom I admire is Jerome D. Pasquall. I remember when he came to Chicago, from St. Louis, with Tommy Laffner, the corrector. Both immediately hit big with the gang in the Windy City. Both were hd for by all the star leaders. They were not satisfied. Although he was an artist beyond a doubt, he was not satisfied to just "play" his instruments. He used to talk to me about the music—music of harmony, counterpoint and arranging. It preyed on the little fellow's mind until finally he decided to make the sacrifice. He quit his Cooke's orchestra and sailed forto the New England Conservatory of Music, which is in Boston, Musz. to get the knowledge he wanted. He worked, while he worked, and when he decided to get more knowledge he quit work, lived on the money he had earned, and will soon be independent in his own line. Whether he has anyone to play music with him or not; he will be able, with a little experience, to make fabulous sums of money with the musicians in the arrangers are always in his demand. Jerome has done this, and there is a reason why others cannot. You want to succeed. An old man looks pitiful playing music. It is all right while we are young, but when the music changes, you must stay in the music game, learn the high art to perfection and it will conform to your declining A Caller John C. Curry, the hustling little song writer and music publisher of Grand Rapids, Mich., called on the tow truck driver who was on route to the American Derby. He ran in Louisville, Ky., Curry's song hit, "Honey," is bringing home the bacon. It is an overnight hit; the big publishers are trying to buy it. You can stick to it. Don't sell; you will regret it. Lucky that you have the means to exploit your material. I know Taco song writers who "sold" near paupers, while the public makes his yearly trip to Europe. Another Handy Trick W. C. Handy, the New York music wizard, will offer his new book, "Blues," in debut before the Book publishers' association convening in San Francisco to demonstrate before the association of the material in his book and will autograph "Blues" to its members. Handy is a creation of things. Now he comes with a new idea. His ideas always burn with excitement, as he him success in the present venture. J. Berni Bårbour J. Berni Barbour, the Race's great composer, pianist and playwright, put over another operetta recently in Texas. "The Arrival of the Nerre" is which packed the City auditorium, Houston and Galveston, Texas, the early part of the present month. Berni has written a song called *Is going big in the South*. I don't big in the South. I don't Berni named it 'Heavenly' Houston. Dave and Tressie's Band At Musicians' Convention At Musicians' Convention Roger Blyge the hustling president of music students and George A. Smith, the local secretary, have gone to the convention to meet with the American Federation of Musicians. They left on May 5 and will 14131-D-Squeeze Ma 75c Jake Brown From Memphis Town 14123-What's the Matter Now! 75c W. Browne Ft. N. 14126- You Get Me 14126- Disappointed Blues 14126- Clara Smith, accomo by Jazz Band 14126- Make Me a Pallet on the Floor 14124- D-I'm a Back Blink! 14124- Never Drive a Beggar From Your Door 14124- D-Wait Till You See My Baby Do 14124- Boston Liric' Hip' 14124- Hike Washed Band 14124- You've Been Good Old Wagon 14124- Dixie Flyer Blues 14124- Golden Rule Blues 14124- Lovene Desert Blues 14124- Love Smith, but I can't Appreciate 14105- Market Street Blues 14124- He's a Hound to Tell What's On My Mind 14124- Saxophone and Piano Ensemble Bosco Smith Chicago's Largest 1 IE and ST and STAGE be away about two weeks, returning to the moth ball to be given by the local in the main Coliseum June 12. While at the convention these gentlemen will strengthen the status of our FACE group of musicians all over the coun- Cum June 12. While tissue these gentlemen resolutions that all status of our Race runs all over the coun- real Notes By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Responsibility James Bell's orchestra is an asset at the Twentieth Century theater, 47th St. and Prairie Ave. The bunch of players are always keep a line of an impromptu orchestra. movie fans waiting, he and his Vendome holds sway in the district. The novices are putting on an器 and his Jazz Kings in fine shape at theette and his orchestra factors on the far they are engaged at a first-class whiteace. It is hot time at the June 13, when the Mugle give their great ball. orchestra are going to the program. Watch announcements. he and his orchestra engage at the life. You notice that he is not that life, that's because I haven't been able to collect much information on what happens in the place they go from here to a joey. We all his responsibilities, but all the information I have been able to Mugle give me to believe that the gink gink catches—we can't any data we don't want to thing a guy tries of healthy, for nothing. Nobody wants him. Response to balance a frog the ladder and satisfies me. peddle can't fast in the food of response. He reason he pushes on the gink. We can't cause are responsible for our county, and our God But above all ourselves, we must have given us reason. B. T. Whitney Erskein Tate and his Vendome theater orchestra holds sway in the north end of the district. The novice musicians are putting on are "Too bad, Jim." King Joe Oliver and his Jazz Kings do their stuff, in fine shape at the Plainton cafe, the maze and his orchestra are real musical factors on the far South side. They are engaged at the Jeffrey tavern, a first-class white amusement palace. They are hot time at the Coliseum on June 12, when the Musicians' union give their great ball. All of the big orchestras are going to be performed by the program. Watch for detailed announcements. Dave Peyton and his orchestra open an indelinite engagement at the Peerless theater, 40th St. and South 40th St., on June 14. Will he be 15 master musicians in the combination. The bunch will feature orchestral presentations such as are presented at the Ash, the famous Screw Theater. The orchestra accompaniment will also be one of the features. Cooke's Dreamland orchestra for the Fifty club ball last week. Eligar and his famous bunch will compete for a cup with several white orchestras at the world-famous Triple A, which is a great honor for Eligar and his bunch and the Race feels proud to know that their work has caused so much joy to the audience. The Metropolitan theater, drawing good crowds, the boys' singing is a feature. The Willard theater, at 51st St. and Calumet Ave., will install a Race orchestra. The boys are coming into life. The more the merrier, the more hope that the avalanche continues to expand. It means more work for musicians in the theaters which are in the wake of the avalanche. The Elegar's inn, a famous Leap amusement resort. James Nade's bunch are at the James Nade maze cafe, beginning another season. THE KOPPIN THEATER Harris' Hits and Bits. a musical fantasy, is booked at this house this week, with musical and song numbers galore. Featured are Dusty Brown and Buzzin himself, comedians; William Floyd, straight; Alleta Harris, leads; James Stewart and Robert Underwood, dancing boys, and a snappy jazz band of seven pieces that deals in harmony, namely: Miss Ruth Brown, pianist; Sylvester Briscoe, trombone; Vernon Erving, trombone; Little Rel, drums; Walt Minor, saxophone; Richard Lambert, saxophone, and Reuben Woods, cornet; also a fast dancing and singing chorus comprising Anna Mae Stump, Emma Smith, Albertine Minor, Thelma Fairfield, Anna Fairfield, Leona Mack, Edna Briscoo and Thelma Bayton. The show opens with the chorus singing several select numbers, led by Miss Harris, to good effect. "Liquor Bit," by Messrs. Harris and Brown, get many lauzhs. "Big, Bad Bill," song by Miss Harris and girls, is the best featured number. Messrs. Stewart and Underwood get much applause with their tap dancing. "Hawaiian Dance," led by Miss Harris and girls, is O. K. "The Old Red Vest" bit of long ago is put over by the comics. "Georgia Brown," by Miss Anna Fairfield, is well put over. An added attraction is Miss Trixie Smith, famed record star with a million-dollar personality. In several sours that knocks them for a goal, "Tin Can Alley Jane" and "My Daddy Likes It Slow" are her best numbers. She leaves them howling for more. The musical tab gets going again, with the jazz band on the stace, in several selections, featuring a�-v-over-Briscoe, the jazziest trombone-ever seen here. They dish out lots of harmgny. The show is peppery and full of jazz, but could be improved in several spots. The comedy is all worn out; could be better. Former Manager E. R. Dudley, after an absence of over two weeks at his own theater, the Dunham, has his house again, still retaining his house. Better shows will be seen, as heefore under Mr. Dudley's regime. REFRIGERATING PAPA~" MAMMA'S GONNA WARM YOU UP Sung by O ETHEL WATERS Columbia Record, no 14132D 14127 "I'm a Back Blin' Mama" 175c "I'm Drive a Beggar From Your Moon" Melanie Jones 14115 "Charleston Ball-Toot Toot" 175c "Everybody Stands Out" 14111 "The Florida Blues -Fox Toot Toot" Em Blues 14109 "Foot Foote -Washboard Wonder 450 "I'm a Roof Blues Milton Foote 14107 "Sugar Foot Toot" Levi Lewis 175c "What Can-Call Em Blues" 175c "Fletcher Heimerson's Orchestra 175c "I've Been Mistreated and I Don't Like It" 14102 "You Can Do What My Last Man Did" 175c "Maybe Not At All! All! Water, Guns! All! Four! Four!" 14106 "De-Shake That Thing" 14109 "Flaorde Bound Blues" 175c "New Gulf Coast Blues" 175c "Mino" 14107 "Up North Blues" Maggie James Balloon-Trot Stomp-Fox Trot Bronx Club Orchestra a Trot Fox Trot Washboard Wonder Blues Ted Lovett Love's Tone Stomp Stomp or Her Herself or Her Herself Mistreated and I Don't Do What My Lost Man 1410-Alloy Rat Blues 75c When My Sugar Walks Down the Street Jamaica Smith and Her Jazz Band 561-D-Tre Found a New Baby 75c Tell Your Wonderful Babies CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) Every Home Should Have Three Records 1405-7-D The Prodigal Song 75c Sick and Tired Up My Next 608-D-Who Is Your God-Part I 1407-8-D The Handwriting On the Wall 75c Clean Out Your Well-Your Do What My Lost Man KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison St., Chicago, IL. Send me the record checked. D. below. 75 cents 14129 □ 14127 □ 14131-D 14125 □ 14126 □ 14128-D 14112 □ 14104 □ 14070-D 14109 □ 14113 □ 14057-D 14108 □ 14111 □ 14081-D 561-D □ 439 □ 14076-D 14127-D □ 395 □ 14088-D 14127-D □ 14125 □ 14126-D 6114-A (5.125) □ 14128-D Name. Address. Paid on orders for more record. D. O. D. Charge 98 City.....State. Harmony Hounds Race Record House Pic Company PAPERSON STREET We are proud to pay the postman, new and presently paid. Please neighbour paid on orders for more than one record. G. O. D. Charge 98c Local Notes By H. D. GARNETT OBSERVATIONS Responsibility The guy who invents a genine, a doctor, a doctorer, a doctorer" can get out of the barrel for Life. You notice that I say for you, "I haven't been able to collect much authentic data on what I hope they go from here to a joe-doke who ducks all in his responsibility for the information I have been able to accumulate leads me to be in gink k cutches—well, if my data is correct, he won't have to install a heading that I say for life, that's because I haven't taught them to collect much authentic data on what happens in the place they get here to a joie-doke who ducks all his responsibilities to the information I have been able to accumulate leads me to be the kind of gink catches—well, if my data is correct, he must have to install a heating plant when he gets there. There are only two kinds of people who have a chance to make good in life, and they're the folks who are able to delude themselves into believing they have no responsibilities and those that take their responsibilities an elephant takes a bag of peanuts. Responsibilities are thicker than Ford cars on a busy street and if a jokeoke wants to get through he's just got to shoulder the responsibilities. You're not the one who is why is a responsibility, all I know is that they are here and everyone has got to tote his share. There are all kinds of responsibilities and they readily adapt themselves to all kinds of situations. You complain about may seem like a Miller and Lyle's joke to me, while the one that is wearing cords on my shoulders would be a Rolls Royce to the financial, financial, patricia, civic, moral, physical and spiritual responsibility. Sometimes we have to carry three and four at a time, but only a fool assumes the responsibilities of the driver, a lazy jokeoke tries to shift all his responsibilities upon some one else. What caused the landlord of the Garden of Eden to dispossess Adam and Eve? Responsibility. They were not present in the field of the country about the winter coal nor the spring house cleaning. Eve didn't have to wash dishes or worry about new dress for the next shindsize. Everything has been done and is in the world. Everything is on milk and honey. Everything might have continued that way if the landlord hadn't told them that he had had his own business. He had smoked the whole landlord and eats from the tree of life. That aroused Eve's curiosity and she wasn't satisfied until she had eaten herself a whole mess of responsiblity. Then he had been in the field of the family, and he shared the responsibility with Adam. But when the landlord asked who was responsible for the stolen fruits, Adam tried to shave the responsibility. He took a bite and it had taken too big a bite and it had been in his throat. Ever since that time the men have always tried to shave the responsibility of the family and he was not in the field. Also, they set in the garden they were only responsible for the apple, but when they were elected a flock of responsibilities met, there were the state and a biogazette of geology. Can and Abel, the Cain overheard his mother and father squabbling about who was responsible for the expulsion from the landlord. He had a long�ity to do his work and the other things he blamed his mother and father that he was not still parking in the garden. Abit. It seems, was an easy way to do something that he had been doing, and he was not willing to his responsibility and went whistling about the business of it. Everything he seemed to break just right for Abe's work is the fact that he had been doing. He figured about his responsibilities. He I would be easier to be rid of. Athe than the responsibilities, so he has been the most important to the holdups' posttime, murder. He also invented the standard excuse for dodging responsibilities. When he was in the house, he asked him where he would be, he came right back with the question: "Am I my brother's keeper?" But it didn't work. A responsibility excuse is like patching through the house. It works all right and so long as there is no water in the boiler. When you hear a jooodeok say, "it ain't none of my business!" "I don't care!" "it ain't my fault!" "I didn't tell him to do it!" etc., he ducking responsibility. Funny thing about a responsibility, the only way to handle You'll Want to Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing This Hot Song On the Other Side She Sings "THROW DIRT IN YOUR FACE" You Will Like That, Too SEND FOR YOURS TODAY! 14132-Refrigerating Papa (Your Mama 75c Use Thermo Farm You Up) 14133-Refrigerating Papa (Your Mama 75c Use Thermo Farm You Up) 14089D-D - Dry Bones in the Valley—Part I 57 Dry Bones in the Valley—Part I BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST RECORD 6141A - EATON' Kalmore' Sermona— 6141A - EATON' Kalmore' Sermona— ★ ★ NEW and crazy and blue—that's the latest song by Louise Vant. It's called "New Crazy Blues," and you'll agree that's a great name for a great song. It's OKeh Record No. 8310. On the other side, Louise sings "Pensacola Blues"—a mean number that will send the thrills chasing along your spine. It is to shoulder it. As certain as we may lay you at the next corner. Another thing, a guy that isn't toting a couple of healthy, fully developed responsibilities never amounts to much. Nobody is going to care. Responsibilities are necessary to balance a follow when he is climbing the ladder to success. They are not necessary to be jokey. Jokeokie can't run very far nor very fast in the wrong direction with a load of responsibility upon his shoulders. He prefers to take a chance on the gink with the responsibility. We can't escape responsibility. We are responsible to our parents, our school, our city, our county, our state, our country and our God for our words and deeds. Above all we are responsible to make the most of the life that God has given us; to do our level best at any task we are set to do; to walk, to sit, to eat, to drink, to will reflect credit upon our parents, our friends and our race. "Am I my brother's keeper?" I feel that I am. Birmingham This thriving city boasts a weekly pay roll of more than a million dollars, of which the Race people get share. There are some race contract schools in the city that afford $600 monthly. Various enterprises afford our people an opportunity to make excellent salaries. Miss Minnie Williams and Miss Goodmeine, instructors at Industrial high, for a very delightful visit to that thoroughly modern institution of learning at Prof. A. H. Parker. If there are any other Race schools that can boost a more up-to-the-minute, modern equipment than Industrial high, they are instructors at the schools in regular attendance and an efficient corps of 32 teachers to instruct them. Professor Parker has devoted 32 years of his life to the education of race students in a high school his crowning effort. The school was created at a cost of $260,000 and is located upon one of the principal streets of the city. The school is valued at $100,000. We arrived in time to hear 900 pupils sing several spirituals as only Race people can sing them. The teachers, who are indeed these sweet inclusions, was indecent of the spirituals are a legacy from our foreparents, of which we may be justly proud. All the girls wear a blue uniform and a good grade of cotton tunic. The students alike at Industrial high, which accounts for the large number of girls enrolled at this school. The auditorium seats 1,500 persons. The stage is a Broadway production. There is a modern five-room apartment where the girls are taught the art of housekeeping. Another department where nursing taught, besides all the usual duties, commonly found in industrial schools. The pupils standing highest on the class records are admitted to the school council. When this council meets, they announce a tenure. It discusses the policy of the school and also ways and means for increasing the efficiency of the school. Engraved upon a marble slab is a quote from the lamented Dr. Booker T. Washington: "The foundation of every race must be laid in common everyday occupations that make life worthless." Dr. Washington was an inspired man. The system of education which made practical is being copied by educators the world over. Education should build our intelligence structures and common sense is the leaven that makes it work to our advancement and intellectual improvement. Education should one learn how to make a common sense everyday application of it. Professor Parker is conducting his annual symposium and common sense bash the success of a pennsylvania natural consequence. We were delightfully entertained at the beautiful home of Professor and Mrs. Parker, the teachers of the school were also present and all had a glorious time. Who operates an up-to-date bakery and delicatessen shop, is increasing Where to Buy OKeh Race Records ALBERTA HUNTER MAKES 'EM HOT! ON OKEH RECORD No. 8315 I Don't Want It All!! Other Side. Empty Cellar Blues its patronage daily. George McKinney is the hendaker and he proves his ingredient in grooming very successful his pastry and bread. H. Tubert, proprietor of the only Race dry cleaning plant' in Birmingham and also the world, took care of the company's costumes in first-class manner. We met J. B. Bako, an old friend from Birmingham, representative of the Climax Reality company made the acquaintance of Dr. Sullivan of Selma, Ala. Birmingham is the city—the Rush, the Palatine and the Fraternal. They are spacious, kept clean and conducted in first-class manner. Mrs. Sylvester J. Balkenbach, a copy of her magazine, The Evangelist. Its purpose is to serve the present age. She writes: 'I am the church that she may maintain her own, for our homes and firesides and for our children.' The first edition furnishes much entertaining and reading and is a credit to its publisher. The Erolic Theater The Frolic has been beautifulized and is indeed a pretty playhouse. Capacity crowds greet him nicely per person. He performs well per company. Mr. Hughes deserves great credit for the highly systematic manor in which he conducts the affairs of the company. He is the right man in the right place. Next week, $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Mellow Musings My book of poems is in the hands of the poet, who will be placed upon the market. Those desiring copies will place their order at Northampton St. Boston, Miss. 75 Northampton St. Boston, Miss. Polangins Music Shop 017 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Pn. Washington Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Brown Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Ol' Lunch Theatre 403 W. Oak St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. 1529 New Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3502 Washington Furniture Co. ALBERTA MAKES 'EM ON OKEH RECORI I Don't Want It All Other Side, Empty C Lonesome Jail Blues 8303 - Wayne Blues - Changed My Mind Blues - Johnnie Lomnine Crew Crazy Blues 8310 - Louise Vane Texas Male Stomp - Foxtrot 8311 - Sunset Blues - Foxtrot 8312 - Firelee Foley Trouble In Mind 8313 - "Gigapool" Hill What Kind of Man Is That 8314 - You've Got to Get On Home Time Baby Black Cut Threat Blues 8344 - Larkin Street Blues - Charleston George McMannon 40598 - What's the Matter Now? Jackas Blues 8234 - Chance Williams Kid Man Blues 8235 - Ace Vince - Bertha Hill My Man Is Somebody Else Too 8236 - Down In the Valley - Erin Bricker SEND NO MONEY C. O. D. 75c each, plus charges postage paid on two records or more. COMMUNITY MUSIC STORE 414 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Georgetown, Ky.—The show has been making good here the 12 days that we have been open, Mr. Cronnion, a professor in Georgetown, where he had to have one of his fingers cut off. He is now out and spending a little time at his home in the barn. He has been royally entertained by the people of Georgetown and we will always be glad to play with him. We were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander at their lovely home on Chambers St. The boys carried their instruments and Mrs. Alexander, who was a teacher, with us, and some music we did have. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Thomas, Miss Katie C. Washington, Mrs. Hammons, G. Coleman, Rustus Haines, Boots Allen, Sonnia Balley and yours truly. We were at Johnnie Johnson's to a stargate, and it was too bad. The team of Jackson and Jackson joined Wednesday, but the weakness of the lady member of the team was cutting P, and they left next day. George Coleman received a cake from home the other day, and Kid Ben was sent a cake until he had cut it, and, below it, it was some cake, and who knows it is the old man. This week finds us strutting our onion in Paris, Ky. Then into the Buckeye state for a party. All the bunch joins the writer in best wishes to all, in and out. Why can't you write, Chuckle? Joe Miller, who works? Have an opening. English, the Great and Boots Allen need help. 2601 St. Annette St. Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton St. St. Louis, Mo. Crestville Drug Store Central Ave. St. Louis ... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Bronx Music Shop 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9007 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Solgershain 554 W. St. Louis, Missouri A HUNTER M HOT! ED No. 8315 Okeh Cellar Blues Face to Face 1252-1 Face to Face, Hoozely Father, Laura Smith With Three 1250-With Three 1250-Want Don't Blues-Pox Trot 1250-Who's Growth's Jazz Manzana 1250-Gambler's Dream 1250-Lonesome Lovesick 1279-Lazy Woman's Blues 1290-2nd and Dearborn 1290-2nd and Dearborn 1290-Rater Street Brew 1290-Rater Street Brew 1290-Benile Masters Kansas City Orchestra 1290-Get It Fixed-Pox Trot 1290-Get It Fixed-Pox Trot 1290-Gut Bucket Brew 1290-Yes, I'm in the Barrel-Fox Trot 1290-Louis Amstroug and His Hot Pipe 1290-You Love Story Blues-Gulliver Amcro 1290-Love Story Blues-Gulliver Amcro Louie Johnson **CLIP COUPON AND SEND TO** **COMPUTER MUSIC STORE.** **E44 East 125th Street** Please send the records checked below and I will pay the record $36 each. ... 8 9 10 14 5 6 ... ... 8 9 10 14 13 ... ... 15 16 17 16 ... Name..... Address..... City.....State.... HAVE YOU WATCH THIS SPACE RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO Originator of "Jackass Blues" SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1926 By TIM OWLEY Milton Ravineau circuit, the only Ravineau circuit, the only Race vaudeville light paint performance theater in Nashville, Tenn. The Ethel Waters theater, playing the Blini theater, owned and operated by Surr, when the theater in this theater. ```markdown ``` --- Nashville is in Dixie, Milton Sturr is a white man who also died in Dixie. The liqed theater plays Dixie. The Bijou theater plays Tim Owley's six days of the week, and mayle a matinee every now and then. The night performance is over by 11:30. Our people did not have to go to the White House, but whites. They don't have to go at all if they don't want to. Why blame Milton Starr. He has got to obey the state of Tennessee when it comes to bringing our people and white people to mix. There are plenty of rich people of our race in Nashville and they can three theaters like the Bijou and build a museum of their wants to. Theaters are built for commercial gain and they cater to the masses, not the classes. The conditions have pleased the management of the company playing there at the time. The company gave the show. Why blame Milton Starr now? What happened to the people would happen in the following cities if it was not for the civil rights law controlling the cities of the different states: Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati. White people own and run all theaters for our people, with an exception of a motion picture place maybe. Our people could have their own theater if they wanted to, but they don't want to. Tom Reynolds owns the Indiana cafe. He is a Race man in Indianapolis. On a get service in Tom's place, Just a block east a white man, or maybe three or four, operate�ing places that cater to our people. Many of the race go to the white place in preference to their own. In time the white man moves just four blocks further east. Then our people can not eat in his place. Whose fault is it? Can you blame the white man? If our people would give Tom and many other Race cafes their support, the white man could not turn his back for the other after he got rich. Clarence Mines's big show places the Washington. I never know, but I know it was good, because Andrew Tribble and Hard Tack Jackson will make any show good. Frances and Grace, Myers and Rutherford, Carl Smooth, Miss Foster, and the Sidney Easton Trio, with Bert Howell and Martha Copeland, pleased the Indiana patrons. Frank F. Brown is back in the city, having closed the quartet down for the summer, and will play I got a letter from Mancez Campbell, the late Georgia Minsure star, now heading the Silas Green show, who said he would not return to legitimacy as a blues were fine. We wish Mancez luck. We know him and have known him for a long time. George Dryant is orchestra leader of the Indianapolis Just how well George likes Indianapolis we can't say as yet. DARKTOWN STRUTTERS The Darktown Strutters, piloted by Walter Rector, the ace in the show business, are at the American theater, Indiana Harbor, Ind., this week at the Indiana Listen, Isaac Saunders, Baztmann tiste and Annice Johnson are carrying the big end of the show. A 10-piece jazz band plays the music and eight dancing girls put pop into the proceedings. Johnson and Recorder Johnny Crawford and all moll at their home, 1363 South parkway, Chicago, Ill. AT LAST. With an insistent request has been complained by a member of the CHIREM DEFENDER company to immediately allay all the concerns of the WHITENY PACEMEN company weekly in the CHIREM DEFENDER. NEUER BEFORE AN OPPORTUNITY between the CHIREM DEFENDER company from absegration, large living conditions, and salaries of SALOM TTTT WHITENY. School teachers, clergymen, elementary teachers, and elementary school teachers in the "YELLOW MUSINGS". In this manual volume there will be a sequential source of inspiration for everyone. PRICE $2.00 MAIL US YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR "MELLOW MUSINGS" ADDRESS THOMAS L. O. G. DLEXY 1770 NORTH BLASTON, B. St., Boston, Mass. A NOTE OR TWO Herman-and Eva Brown will take theirs at the Lenox theater, Augusta, Georgia. Inez Jackson, formerly of the well-known team of Jackson and Fleming, is now doing her snuff at the Bennie cabaret, Mall, 700 N. Tennesse Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Mamie Wilson is very sick and wants to hear from Emma Mitchell. Mall, 735 Larkins, Atlanta, Ga. Mamie Wilson and Willie, are doing their act in and around New York. They will head for the West soon. Phil and Chirce, Baxley Cox and the rest of the gang, are—200 W. 14th St. New York city. Jules McGarrard's "Hello, Samba" company will hit the boards at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. week of the 10th. Joe Jackson, of the team of Bailley and Jackson, wants to hear from Jill Mall, 904 Fifth St. Lynchburg, Va. Willie Williams is getting his at 2335 Sewant Ave. New York city. James ("Peaches") Swann, formerly trumpeter with Gus Smith's "Hello, Disie," company, is at home in Youngstown, Ohio, at 24 Valley St. Youngstown, Ohio. Dinah Scott is stationed at the Standard theater, Philly, for a long run. Tilly Johnson, Virginia Lister, Gaily Cox and Virginia Wallace, just Maurice Boswell and Peggy Brown just finished a wonderful season in and around New York with their musical act, "Just a Southern Girl," at Ranches Rands, Metho, broadcasting Joo Curry's song hit, "Honey," out of station WOOD. Jackson and Taylor are doing theaters at the Capitol theater, Windmill Theater, 244 Jamaica Campus St., Detroit, Michigan. Julius Weaver, with the Green River minstrels, can be reached at 177 Tom and Amanda Scott closed a fine week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., last week and are the $1 million Atlanta, Ga. Geek of the $1 million Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Al Wells wants the gang to know he is well and happy and mail will find the two of them at 1109 Kater St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles ("Fat") Hayden, with the Williams and Mantley "Try Me" company, writes the Scribe an interesting letter and says that all is well with the company. Send me all the dope, Fat, but write it so I can read it.—Dave. Rastus and Queber Adams are with J. C. Miles Mighty minstrels. Mail will get them this week at Ozark, Ala. MAIL RADIO "Shake Yo' Feet" company will play the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee, on May 10. The team E. D. Burke take hers at 11, Shiloh College, Chicago, Ohio. Charles Wesley, husband of Gloria Smith, the recording artist, has gone to Memphis, Tenn., to play ball for the season. Bebecca Richards, formerly with 7-12, has joined Clarence Muse's Charleston Dandles, enroute over the Toby tine. Shoot hers to the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, week of 10 at 10:40. C Dainard and Jubbie, Leco Fox and Nickerson are all on the bill at the Douglass theater week of May 10. Sam Kennedy is doing 11:45 on the minstrel minstrel show. Malt will reach Sam week of May 10 at Fulton, Ky. Sweetie and Sunshine Walker are with the Rice and Dorman shows, in which they want to hear from Bink Supply. Baby Jack, formerly with the Bamville revue, wants the world to know she is hitting on all six and will make him at 112 Spruce Rialto, N.Y. Buckwheat Stringer, with "Hello, Sambo," says all is well and the man can find the gang at the Rex theater week of the 10th, Charlotte, N.C. King Nippe will take his at 255 W. 130th St. New York city. Mall for Kid and Street Brown will catch them at the Mid City theater for the next three weeks. Ata boy. Gladys Kirkland will get hers at the Majestic theater, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, week of the 10th. Baby Cox, Anna Mae Cox, Lillelie Simmers, Iain Cummings, Dorothy Wiggins, Barrie Burke and Johnson and Johnson will take theirs with Jimmy Cox's Red Host theater, Palm Beach the 10th. LeRoy White says the man will find him at 1012 Brush St. Detroit, Michigan. Harris' Hits and Bits will play the Dunbarton theater, Detroit, McKinley, week of the 10th. John Gertrude will get his at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. week of the 10th. Rosa May Tucker will take her at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. week of the 10th. Grace Graves will open at the Red Dragon cafe, Cincinnati, Ohio, after rushing a few days. Sammile just finished a 36 weeks' trip over the United States and will at the Sterling hotel above burg. Gibson's Chocolate Box revue will grace the stage at the Majestic theater, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, week of April. Rustus Smith has charge of the stage for the Lucky Roy minstrel show. Mail will reach him at Ashland, N. H. Weatherpoon says the man can find him at 635 E. First St, Charlotte, N. C. Josephine Russell and her Ragtime Sailor revue one of the best on the lake, and she will be the star of the summer. There are 15 in the company, with a seven-piece jazz band. Mail will get them at Lake Charles, L. W. week of April. Holding the Lone Wolf, is smiling up and down the Stroll. Harry was a riot at the American theater, Chicago, last week, and has a bundle of contracts under his arm to hold him tight until next summer. Leon Diggs, the tenor solitist, is now in Kansas City, Mo., singing his way into the hearts of the cabana. Leon will work out a year's contract. Ed Goodhar is back at Kelly's Stables, Chicago. Ed is very popular at this amusement place, and the patrons won't let him quit. She packed the Grand, theater, Chicago. And it was really hot. If you have what they want. They will come out. SWEET MUMTAZ VOCALIATION RECORD # 1010 When Sweet Mumtaz—that Creole doll from New Orleans—does her stuff to the snappy strains of RUSSELL'S HOT SIX, the crowds just simply go wild with joy. You will too, when you hear this new sizzling record. On the other side, RUSSELL'S Boys play "29th and DEARBORN," a big hit in itself. Get this record today! Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY E. JONES DYNEY—Dranke and Walker’s revue, which just finished a tour of the Columbia circuit with Jack Reid’s show, opened its week on the Fox tone Jamie Sloan, the New Yorker Shotton Brooks and Ollie Powers will open about the latter part of May on Loew time. Sam Woodingham’s hand now playing the Chocolate Kiddies is having all kinds of work in Paris and is a big hit. Mike Jackson and Jan Hillary are entertaining at a popular dinner of the team and the team is scoring a big success, featuring the song hit, “Oh! Ain’t Nice.” by Mike Jackson. Also, Kissie Northern, the famous little girl, is providing a wonderful voice for a child and the quality and range is excellent. She is filling engagements in New York and also at the radio station. Dancing Tag Harigarweave is a big hit since his return to New York, where he is now doing a single. Farrell and Chadwick are on Loew time at Delancey St. theater, New York. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Albe theater, Brooklyn, Harrington and Green are at the Maryland theater, and Chappelle and Stennette are at Pantages theater, Vancouver, B. C. Emma Malthand and Aurelia Wheellen, both of whom will return next August to the States. The Cotton Club Revue at the Lafayette theater this week, featuring Jolly John Larkins, Lucky Sambo company playing the Columbia theater in New York, for a summer run May 22. S. H. Dudley's "Ehony Folies" may be routed on the Columbia wheel next season. da Northern of 286 W. 147th St. is a artist of rare ability. She is of the famous Northern family of singers and musicians. Billy E. Jones, the popular broadcasting entertainer, was heard to great manger at the broadcasted morning show that I I Had my Old Gal B'Back Again." MISS NEGAMIN STARS Washington, D. C.-Rufus Byrns, manager of the Broadway theater, presented his patrons with an annual presentation presented in appreciation of the sustained patronage with which the public has met his efforts, Lucille Hegimin, "The Cameo Girl," an ex-patron of the company, beaten up by Eyllen Fuller, the pianist, who accompanied her in all of her recording work. The team drew packed houses to every performance. Of course Mr. Byrns exploited the expensive artist as a good showman would. The house was beautifully decorated with palm and potted plants, and the special pamphlet that was liberally distributed. Pictures of James Lee, chief operator; William Monroe and Ralph Robinson, assistant relief operator; Gretaetta Isbell, concessioner; Jewel Phillips, musical director; Regina Cooper, pianist; S. Manning, director; Brandee Smith, doorman; and James Smith, manager, appeared on the billing, as did that of smilling Rufus himself. Miss Hegimin proved herself to be one of the best possible presentation artists, as or as a more luxe office attraction. GRANT AND HALL Grant and Hall, the act de luxe, is on the Ackerman Harris time and place, and on the stand. The week of May 10 they will split between the Lyric, Lawrence, City, Mo. Lester week the team entertained at the jazzland café and were on an unconscious hall. Maitl will reach them at the Street Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. 1 STAGE ACTORS In writing to the Mail Radio de- partment for your mail listed, kindly write in ink or use typewriter. It will be more legible to the editor if you use white paper. Kindly give the department at least four days, or would be better to leave it. It would be better to send the Orleans and send in for your mail on Monday it takes three days for it to reach Chicago. By the time you leave, it takes three days. It gets in the mail and reaches New Orleans one day after your theater engagement closes, hence your mail gets there. It gets in the mail and reaches the matter and The Chicago Defender Mall Radio department will thank you and strive to give to the pro-actives courteous treatment, as in the past. MARTIN AND WALKER By JULIAN COSTELLO HERE WE ARE MARTIN WALKER "Yes, Sir," company 18—people and it is said that the chorus is composed of the prettiest girls on the time, followed by Ray Moore and girls, followed by "Old Man," specialty by Mr. Nasht; "Shake," by Moore and Walker; "The Dashing Walker," by Miss Sylvia Mitchell and in "Dinn," Costello in "Tama" speciality, another bit by principals; sweet Man, sung by the dashing Walker; by Walker speciality by Walker and Moore; "Dead Man," sketch with a 'a song, Mother Man,' by the well-known sketch by Costello; an soprano specialty by Sylvia Mitchell; comedy sketch, "The Theatrical Oille," and finally "Flag that Tralm," led by Cos- Miss Doris Saunders of Chicago was married to Ray Moore, while playing Indianapolis. It was a stage wedding and the beautiful song, "I'll Be Loving You Always," was sunny by Miss Sylvia Mitchell. Standing room was a premium and Mr. Stone had dressed the stage most becomingly in flowers and palms. The company stopped at the Grand Central hotel in St. Louis, and sorry to say. Little courtesy was shown the company. No curtains in the windows, no towels, and other charging six, eight and 10 dollars for a company overcharged some of the people by changing the prices after rooms had been lived in throughout the week. I learned from one of the employees that performers were always overcharged because they were willing to be. It is full time that some of us who are constantly being "bled" by hotels, etc. tighten our purse strings and stop being suckers. The people of St. Louis pay $5 for the same rooms we pay $7 for. I would like to know why there is no news of the Stroll. That is the chief thing to interest to the performance and up to the new, and the people available are an interest we depend for news of interest to us is through the Defender. Will visit relatives and friends in Kansas City, my birthplace. With wishes for longe to the old reliable. G. W. W. with best wishes to all, Julian Cestell. TRIO HITTING Floyd, Shelton and Cardwell, the dancing trio, are going good over the double and are receiving wonderful press notices everywhere they play. This week they are splitting between Jackson and Muskegon, Mich. They open at Mr.Vicker's theater, Chicago, Monday, May 19. ACTORS --- IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. It's a snappy show that opened at the Lincoln Building, where the Eddie Lemmon's "Stepping Bables." An excellent cast, with a "velvet brown" beauty chorus. This enlighten- ing show, with a balanced singing show, with all kinds of speed- stepping exhibited by principals and chorus, and several broadly funny comedy scenes to provide ample prominent. In the cast are Lulu Whidby, whos song numbers were well received; Eddie Lemons, the composer of personality; Chas Barry, female character; Yank Brown "String Beans" Price, with their own style of fun-making; Yank Brown "Cecelland, tup dancers extraordinary. A hit was scored by Olive Lopez, Lulu Whidby, and "String Beans" Price, with the song number. A From-Sk Gail Gal, Gal After All. Miss Gladys Dorsey was also instrumental in making the show a success. The final was a "Charles- different from that seen here before." Results: The entire company is made up of real artists who understand the game, and there have been countless games that could equal and none excel this fast stepping bunch of girls in this cast. It is becoming to look as though kiki Jordan is getting a claim from the insurance company for performers who work in here. Getting a contract out for the majority of companies and acts is like getting a claim from the insurance company for performers who work in here is too bad when a show is shipped in here with glowing promises of future dates and then compelled to spend their week's earning wiring to headline asking that those promises be kept. The "powers that be" should remember that in Kay-See the Orphans' home, the Old Folks' home or other folks' only institution that it is their duty to take care of the "hand that feeds them." Johnny Epps Trio, known as the "Kiki Jordan" group, died on the traffic in Kirkville, Mo., when the city official in town visited the theater to see these boys do their famous Charleston dance. Since winners of the Mississippi these boys are in constant demand everywhere. COAST DOPE By Billie Ross Los Angeles, Cal. — The gang is busy out on the coast. All of the roadhouse are using Race talent this jazz band has signed a lonely Clay's jazz band has signed a lonely Clay's at the Famous Vernon Country club. Sonny has made a fine reputation since coming out this way and is in delight all over the coast. Linda Snowden are entertaining the coast cabaret fans and they are putting things over in fine shape. Dewey Leonard Johnson, the vocalist who disliked by Paul Whitman, is working at the Cafe Alabama. He is a big hit here. The Quality Five band are dispensing the jazz stuff to the Alabama. He is going great at Sebastian's Cotton club. With them are Mildred Washington, a new find, and Martha Briche the randing girl. Strut's band singing is the talk of the coast. Mail will reach Billie Ross at 302 Buna Vista St, Los Angeles, Cal. "Doubt" The man never lived who didn't "doubt." And the greater a man's capacity for thought, for imagination and achievement, the deeper do these doubts dig with their roots. No that one of the most sublime things in this world is doubt, because it precedes faith. Put doubt in a man's mind and it won't take long or for you to measure his caliber. All great men have doubted. They have had times when they fainted. PETER bled because of indecision and doubt. But at such a time greatness always broods. Who can measure the anguish of a doubling man? Not the doubt of the cynic or the butcher, but of him who honestly searches for truth and who sinced themselves to contribute worth and service to others. A Washington at Tuskegee, a Lincoln in the White House at Washington, a figure of billions of doubts. Even when we do something that seems to us very right, we are enveloped in surprise, never quite strong enough to risk all or believe all. Our days are filled with wandering. Why didn't we do this? Why did we do that? Why did we not spirit "to gain or lose it" all is a heroic thing to do. To strive has its reward, perhaps not less than to handle the world! Somebody, some special somebody, must he around to guide and protect us, or else we would all be continually losing our way. Now, in direct contrast to doubt we have an answer. Simply look for beauty, find it, and then live off of it—and you, too, are a part of beauty. Life is made up of commonplace things. And beauty is made up of color. It, too, is often made up in the commonplace. So that for you to become an artist means that you must know the way to simple, common To many of us come very divine and sublime moments when we seem to be lifted out of our places at times we worry about our own worries and worry about those times. They take care of themselves, for we are all abreast and live. It's when things settle and float down the stream, as water does, with no distinguishing eyes and minds and hearts all keyed up. Burns, Hudson, Bryant, Shelly and Keats, and our own Paul Lawrence Dunbar, could see beauty where none, the past, the future, could be kept the fires of beauty burning night and day in their hearts. There are those who seem to revel in unhappiness. And those who have no reason for being unhappy. Our point of view changes all. If we feel beauty we see beauty, sometimes in some of the most out-of-the-way places. A fallen tree, bereft of leaves, blinks upon the ground, is beastified because it represents art which is life. A beauty artist is a rare human PART 1—PAGE 7 NT and THEATERGOERS IENNE "Doubt" being—one worth knowing and one worth having for a friend. When you grow most alone in your inner life, then it is that an apprehension of the world will come to warm and cheer. If you have carried beautiful thoughts about with you and performed beautiful actions, you are lonely and silent in your most disturbed moments, you have a life to disappoint the wrong kind of doubt and fear. And which will make life more worth living. CHABLES BARRY WRITES St. Louis, Mo.—Hello, Scribe! "Hust all that is said?" Well, Dave, we opened in St. Louis Monday, April 16, from Louisville. Ky., after the show Sunday night. We are having a deal of sickness on the show. My Missy Turtle has been under the weather for a while, but is much improved at this writing. Charles Turpin, the owner and manager of the Rooker Washington theater, has been under the weather for a while, but to hold his old post at rehearsal. It appeared to be the performers' week in St. Louis. There were about 90 snow conditions in town around the first of the week. With the Gibson and Larue Chocolate Box Revue, the S. H. Dudley and the Turtle Company, he Stephin's Babies company, there was an old-time hand shaking and renewal of old acquaintances. So Edward joined the show in St. Louis, but the show isn't much news this week; at least, I haven't the time, as I am trying to write this while the show is going on. So Edward meets the kids you what these Sunday shows mean on the T. O. B. A. I will write you from Kansas City next week. The entire crew me meet extending their best wishes to the tube and the staff of the Old Reliable. FRANK KIRK Frank Kirk, musical comedian, has signed contracts with John W. Vogel to do his novelty musical act with Yonke's Mutt and Jeff Comedy company. In October Kirk will produce and manage stage for John W. Vogel's ministrels. Performers of experience, keep in touch with Aileigh Jacksonville, Ill. P.O. Box 146. Chuck Beeeman and Lasses Brown, let me hear from you. The Mutt and Jeff company opens the last week in May. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. P. A. Pulte 1292-1213 Volunteer Life Bride, Park Lanoco, Tenn., Same, E. Revin, Mgr. B. N. Diddley, 1223 7th B. N. W. Wainthorpe 8621 B仕 St., Wainthorpe Bridge, 8621 B仕 St., Wainthorpe, Ill. ```markdown ``` 1 ON BOXING LAW QUESTION Foster's Team in Second Place HARGROVE'S HURLING AND WILLIAMS' HOMER FEATURES HAMPTON WIN OVER NORMAL PART 1—PAGE 8 Chic COMMISSIONER DELEGATION ON BOXIN Springfield, May 5—A delegation of Chicago headed by Frank Young, sporting editor of The Chicago Defender, and consisting of Henry Waddy and John Tholmeyer was ushered into the private office of Governor Len Small at 1 o'clock this afternoon by Illinois Commerce Commissioner Edward Wright, for a brief briefing of the chief on the right of our race to be represented on the Illinois boxing commission which had just been appointed last hour previous. We had a brief meeting with the delegation made it plain in a very few words and to the point that the boxer of Color was to play an important part in the game and that the boxer of Color had come at their own expense, representing no party, no club, but in the interest of the boxers, rubbers, seconds and all connected with the match, the boxing fans of their own Race. Mr. Young acted as spokesman and asked the governor to use every bit of information now that the mission had been appointed, in having the commission see the importance of having some capable, reliable man in close touch with one of the first deputies to be named by the commission, as we should have some protection, and that the commission should have touch with them, especially one who would understand better than either one of the three commissioners. In brief, the governor agreed that the Race should have representation on the commission in the form of HARGROVE'S HU WILLIAMS' HON HAMPTON W By THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Va. May 8—Fetersburg's hitherto undefeated association diamonds wavered and broke before "big league" pitching by Edward Hargrove, the Seasiders' innable moundman, and lost a thrilling baseball game here by the count of 6 to 3, over Virginia normal. It was an all-around day for the Seasiders. Alrightt fielding and heavy work with the bamboo sticks enabled him to claim a clean and deserved victory. Hargrove's stitches which has been on an upward trend since the first of the season, came to a brilliant climax today in his last contest with the Blue and White. Four years ago he broke through with sensational fielding. Now he makes his bow as one of the most, if not the most dependable twirler in NC. In the first inning Williams, who fhases brilliantly at short, nalled out of Allen's books far into center field and clout on Armstrong field this season. Quinn continued his glaring performances behind the plate. Captain Ainsley also flashed sharply. Butler cowed the left garden admirably. The other Seasiders also contributed their share in the season's big upset. For the conquered, Allen tossed oceans who faced him made little of his southward paw. Wiggins handled several chances at the hot corner without a faux pas. Coward probably left the plate, with one double to his credit. Butler on Hampton's side collected a double and a single. McGowan and Quinn a pair of one-hase hits each, but Coward's double drove Durrah home in the sixth, and Coward scored on Wiggins' single. But Hampton repeated Normal's single, and Angle and roared on Butler's double. Quinn scored Butter, all after two were out. Hampton added three more in the season's five. Durrah crossed the plate on a single by Harrogree. Jacobs forced Harrogree out at second, but scored later on McGowan after McGowan had singled. McGowan completed the circuit on an error also. Overby added another run for Normal in the eighth after sailing, but the rest of the batters who faced the Grove, found little favor in his sight. **HAMPTON** V. N. I. L. A. R. H. P. A. R. H. P. Jacobs sb. a 4 1 2 0 McGowan sf. a 4 1 2 0 Williams sf. a 4 1 2 0 Butler sf. a 4 1 2 0 Oting sf. a 4 1 2 0 Walker sb. a 4 1 2 0 Grove p. a 4 1 2 0 Overby added another run for Normal in the eighth after sailing, but the rest of the batters who faced the Grove, found little favor in his sight. **HAMPTON** V. N. I. L. A. R. H. P. A. R. H. P. Jacobs sb. a 4 1 2 0 McGowan sf. a 4 1 2 0 Williams sf. a 4 1 2 0 Butler sf. a 4 1 2 0 Oting sf. a 4 1 2 0 Walker sb. a 4 1 2 0 Grove p. a 4 1 2 0 Overby added another run for Normal in the eighth after sailing, but the rest of the batters who faced the Grove, found little favor in his sight. **Totals** 36 30 32 Totals: 32 32 24 Hampton 100002 N 1 100002 30-5 Two-base hits-Ruler. Walker. Conard. Homer run-Williams Stolen hiser-McGernan. Ruler. Scott. Sterling-Wizards nearby. Dais on falls-Of Hazelow 2 off Allen. 1. Stuck out-Re Hazelow 6 by Allen 7 WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' a deputy commissioner and promised that he would use his influence with the law to appointe himself to law, appointing his own deputies to see that this oud is carried out. The following men were appointed by the governor of Chicago, boxing commissioner, Rigal Richard, real estate dealer of Chicago, O. W. Huncle, insurance man, and Paul Prech, wrestling coach at the University of Chicago, who once selected O. A. O'Brien secretary. According to the statutes as understood here, the law becomes effected at the time, but no bouts will be held until the commission car draw up a set of rules. This means goodbye to the so-called boxing commissioner, who have run free of late in which professional fighters have been used under assumed names. Those now taking part in such exertions are aroused by a fear of the boxing commissioners. Boxing Notes At Irwin's gym Tuesday night Ramon Castillo, the Cuban, a draw with Franklin Gonaro and Roy Cakes, the Mexican, Cakes. Most of the tshirts assembled thought the bout should have been a draw. The other bouts drew applause from the crowd. C. G. Saturday night four bouts were run off and owing to the poor attendance the folks were given their tickets back for Saturday night. A crowd arrived in town Thursday morning from Arizona where he boxed from the state line Sunday and won from Pat Lester. HUBBARD PASSES UP TRACK MEET AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, May 5.—Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a track meet on the Howard university campus, Howard easily manassas (Va.) Industrial institute carrying off the high school honors at the open track meet held on the Howard campus Saturday afternoon, May 5. The special events of the track meet were the exhibitions given by the Boys high school, Brooklyn in the mile run and the showing of Ned Gourdin, representing the 372d infantry, Boston in the running jump and Arlington throw. DeHart Hubbard was scheduled to take part in the meet, but at the last moment a telegram was received adamantly, 100-yard dash, open-won by William (Houard); Carter (Houard), second; Leslie Running high jump, open-wen by God (Honesty; Valentine and Bundup (Honesty), 6724 infantry, tied for third, height, 6724 infantry, tied for third, height, Running high jump, interchase-Won by Abramov (Stierer); Jackson (Numanas), seconds, 5.8 ft, 8 in. Running high jump, open-wen by Gourdin (Infantry); Bird (524 infantry, second, Smith (Honesty), third, distance, 21 ft. Running biped jump, interchase-Won (5724 infantry); Bracket jump, interchase-Won (5724 infantry); Jock (Bracket jump, interchase-Won (5724 infantry)); Distance, third, 16-pound infantry; Open-won by Gourdion (5724 infantry); Brian (Lincoln), second; 16-pound infantry; Interchase-Won (5724 infantry); L. James (Sussex), third; Distance, 32 disc throw; Open-won by Gourdion (5724 infantry); Writing-Won by Gourdion; Brown (5724 infantry); Full-Hill (Houston), third; 16 ft. Pole-equil-Poakes and Full-Hill (Houston), third; 16 ft. Whithed (Houston), third; Houston, 16 ft. Pole-equil-Poakes; Martin (Boward), second; Wilt- land (Houston), third; Distance, 118 ft. Javell shew — Won by Gordieh 18724 Iowa (Howard, 1813d, Blind. 1867, Inc.) LIVINGSTONE, 6; VA. NORMAL, 4 Salisbury, N. C. May 3—Livingstone today met and defeated the strong Virginia Normal and Industrial outfit from Petersburg, Va. 6. 4. Berry. Livingstone's crack second sacker, broke up the opponents' lead and two on he knocked a home to deep center. Duncan followed with the second男, putting the game out nine men, while Moses, Virginia catcher, stood out as their offering. V. N. & I. L.... 101 010 100—4 8 Livingstone M. M. men and Moses; Yokely and Evans. GILK'S UNIONS Princeton, Ill., May 10. — In the opening game of the season here the Princeton Tigers win by innings in defeat the Princeton Tigers before a large crowd in a well played game. R.H.E. Glau. Giants: .001 100 300 01—6 12 Princeton: .021 000 002 00—5 6 1 Coleman, Heaven and Wallen. FAY SAYS- LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT EVEN IN TWIN BILL WITH BACHARACHS REDDING IS HIT HARD BUT WINS,11 TO 8 With the Nat- ging under order of the St. Louis Stars and straight wins over the St. Louis Stars and at this writing, morning, four wins over the Detroit club. With Rogan at the pitch and the pitch seem- ingly going along in midseason form, the race begins to throw away for the four-time-champions of the league and in 1924, St. Louis A. B. New York, May 8.—At Farmers Oval the Farmers lost a hard-fought 14th game to the Brooklyn Royal Gladiator 11-11. The visitors got to play in the extra- inning for runs, hits, when, with a base, on balls, gave them runs and the game. ```markdown ``` "Cannon Ball" Redding faced the tornado to him for 16 hits. But for the great suport the received Smith around the middle sack he gone down, to defeat. straight wins and no defeats aren't so in cast aside carelessly in the heat of the game. The archs have a most formidable team is shown by the fact that when Hawkins was laid up with a bad hand the arch was first the gang won just the same. Redding Indianaapolis showed some strength last week by taking three out of four games, and appeared to be a trifle weak in the hurling line when the Monarchs hammered their pitcher in hard in all five games. The cage and Dismukes on Monday turned back the American Giants, to 2 and Foster's team has found out of the cage that it must come out of the cage, even won three out of four games. Quigley of the Farmers got four hits by Brooks and Smith and Brooks of the Royals were right behind him with three hits each. The last 2024 season, the fielding team Kansas City shows up in Chicago for the game on the month. The applications for box seats have been gobbled up. The team's home game ball game is likely to view the Sunday and Memorial day tilt, and on Monday, day-record records are likely to be broken. FARMERS AB.R.H.P. ROTAL GIANTS AB.R.H.P. Belsk 2b.... 6 2 2.4 Hubbard lf. 8 1.1 3 Hezler 2b... 4 3 2 0 Burnett 1b. 6 2 3 11 Quigley ss... 5 1 4 1 Smith ss... 6 2 3 1 Leesbch cf... 6 1 1 3 Brooks 2b... 5 1 8 8 Krumen's 1b 5 0 1 15 Thomas cf. 5 0 1 2 Crist 1f... 5 1 2 1 Hill 2b... 5 0 1 2 Cavan'gh rf 5 1 2 0 Rector rf... 8 3 2 1 Kesner c... 5 0 1 5 Redding p. 5 1 2 0 Bryan p... 1 0 0 1 Far p... 4 0 1 0 ... Reports reach here that Bobby Williams, erstwhile shortstop of the American Giants, sent to Indianapolis to play in the NL, has jumped to the Homestead Greys, if such a report is true. it looks bad for Bobby. Besides being outlawed by the NL, he has been gun to slip in his playing ability, according to those who follow the game day by day. Most of the Chicago team had more than gird to see him leave the lineup, but they had hoped the change would do the little fellow some good. Total: 48 8 15 20 1 45 41 11 20 Royal Giants: 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 4-11 Farmers: 1 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1-5 Two-base hits: Halliburton, Crist, Smith. Three-base hits: Brist, Home runs: Hrowe, Struck hits: By Beding, B: by Pay, B: Newark A. B. C.'s Win 2 Games in Brooklyn Brooklyn, May 3. — A rally that netted six runs in the ninth inning of the second game was not enough to give the Jamaica Cardinals a victory, as the visitors capturing both ends of a twin bolt at Jamaica oval. Fans are disappointed in not getting the news of college games as they should, and we want the fans to understand that they will blame. Take Lincoln, for instance. They defeated Howard, but held the news that should have reached us for five days before they decided to take five days before school in Lawrenceville. Va. held a track meet May 1 and mailed it on Talladge played a game on April 30. The team mailed the same. Voorhees had a wonderful track meet May 1 but held it until five days later to mail, and the ball club did the same with a ball game. The first game was a walk-away, Newark winning by a score of 17 to 4. In the second game a Jamaica ninth-inning rally tied the count, but the A. B. C.'s stepped out to get four runs in the tenth. R.H.E. A. B. C.'s .....004 010 030 4-12 17 2 Jamaica .....010 000 016 0-8 12 5 Second game: R.H.E. A. B. C. Stars .....005 112 8-17 17 2 Jamaica .....020 000 2-4 9 6 On Tuesday we do not know how new the Dayton club came out Saturday and we don't know what polls, and we don't know whether this same club played at all Sunday. 24th Infantry Mauls Montgomery. Ala. May 7.—Alabama State normal could not get out of the hole, but the loss of losing streak by falling before the crack 24th infantry team here at Paterson field. The inability of the Normal boys to carry the infantry for the soldiers, before the seventh infantry, plus the hard hitting of the soldiers and the errors of the Alabama team, gave the Alabama team a 12 to 3 count in this first eime. HOW THEY BAT R.H. E. 24 infantry ... 310 230 210 ... 8 Alk. State ... 600 100 120 ... 3 Batteries:- V. Williams and Hamp- Lambert and Bridges, Savage and H. Lambert WILEY, 4: JARVIS 6 Hawkins, Tex. May 7.—Despite the fact that his teammates counted two runs in the eighth on two singles and a double and tied the score. Benjamin weakened in the last part of the same inning and Jarvis counted twice, defeating the Wiley Wildcats here today by the score of 6 to 4. Wiley AB, H, P, A JARVIS AB, H, P, A Johnson H., 5 2 1 1 D, Rand 2b, 4 0 1 0 Gronz 2b, 4 1 1 H, Henry 3b, 4 2 0 1 Lionel H., 3 0 2 O, Rand H., 3 1 1 0 Ingram H., 4 1 0 O, Edwards C., 4 2 12 Dawson H., 3 0 10 O, Wright H., 4 1 2 0 Luvas H., 3 0 0 O, Brown S., 4 1 0 0 Murphy 2b, 4 1 1 W, Rand H., 1 0 0 Heynolds C., 4 0 2 O, H, Johnson H., 1 0 0 Benjamin H., 2 0 0 H, Johnson H., 2 1 2 4 M. Smith C., 0 0 0 Litzman, H., 0 0 0 P. Smith, 1 0 0 Totals: 38 5 24 16 0 0 0 27 7 Wiley 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Jarvis 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 6 Warren P. Rand, Elk A., Rand (2), E.L. Garza, H.H.R., Johnson, Sharkelford, (2), Lucas, Error, Desiree, Murray, Reynolds, Benjamin, Elk 121, D. Rand, Two-base hits, Red- Sharkelford, Murray, Three-base hits, Ed- Wards, A.A.A., Struck out—By H. Johnson 121, by Benjamin, 1 Bases, 2 Balls, Off Benjamin, 4: off H. Johnson, 2. BENEDICT. 5: STATE. 1 Orangeburg, S. C. May 7—Before a large and enthusiastic group of rooters, Benedict, Columbia, and State college met to decide who should be the baseball champions of the Georgia-South Carolina Athletic Conference, and a hard fight with Benedict carrying away the jurlures, 5 to 1. WARNING To Managers of College, Semipro and League Baseball Clubs Mall your scores special delivery night of games to insure publication. Many times the scores are held and mailed two or three days after the day of the game ad reach this office one to two days after the Defender is on the streets. We are making a very strenuous effort to serve the public. If your scores are left out the home folks know that you are to blame. Score by innings with 50 to 75 words are wanted, including the total runs, hits and errors and the batteries of both clubs. Address all communications to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. Be sure to use special delivery stamp. J We have a set rule in this department: Tennessee first, special delivery second. We mail. We have written, printed notices, etc. for the last five years to mail games the night of the games, the sports of all athletic activities he writes and mailed the day of the event and special delivered to us. We do this by mail. We do follow our rule by printing matter two weeks old and we usually have more than enough to fill our allotted space. Nash City is 500 miles from our plant, but the morning after the event we have the result via special delivery at 10:30. St. Louis comes through fine. Cleveland does pretty well. Louisville does pretty well. Sam Houston, Wilmerforce, West Virginia, Blissfield Institute, the Lincoln Giants, Royal Giants, Hildale, Harrison and a few smaller clubs are Fay If they can the others can. Don't blame us. We give the news when we get it. Blame the owners and the schools. --- A. D. Williams, formerly of Indianapolis, has been made secretary to Rube Foster and will keep track of the batting, fielding and pitching teams. He is also the manager of teams. This is a job in itself and Williams having been connected with the A. B. C's under C. I. Taylor and the Detroit Stars under Blount is a team. The fans will be highly pleased to get the dope at regular intervals. --- In the Sunday school league in Chicago fans have already sent in a barrel of complaints. The trouble, the president of the league has secured the best possible. No matter what or how the decisions are given, as long as they are given good faith no team should sell tickets. The president will not pay cartreta to go to Washington park to witness such tactics. Soon the league will have no interest. Sunday school young men should be above this sort of thing. --- Gov. Len Small, from his talk with the writer, believes the Race should have representation on the Illinois Commerce Commissioner Edward H. Wright, who is a power and a leader in politics. He is a man who has the ability to get the position. Let us hope that he is capable and one who has had some sealing in the sport world, and that he will be as watchful as they watch Illinois in everything. The commission has already been formed. We can not get a place other than an assistant or deputy commissioner, as long gone a man is most likely to be named. Several names have been mentioned as likely possibilities. It is well to watch the qualifications, character, etc. of the man and put the name. What did he our Race? We offered to start a subscription fund for a diamond belt for Tiger Flowers. To note not one person has contributed, and then try to start it again. New York, May 9—The Bacharach Giants, under the management of Deklund Luck, made their first appearance at the Protective oval and were successful in taking the first name of a double-header from the Lincoln Giants. Claude Grier was in his best form and came near pitching a no-hit game for the Bacharachs. He did not allow a hit unintended. Inning and struck out eight men in a row, and teammates got eight runs off "Ruhe" Chambers, making the final score 8-2. The second game Manager Lloyd tried out one of his "busher" pitchers, a boy by the name of Gilmore, from Sanford, N. C. Gilmore made good by winning an 11-7 victory for the Giants, and the game was a batting on both sides. Gilmore showed plenty of speed and ability as a pitcher. He is a big, ranny fellow, and under the tutelage would develop into a first-class pitcher. A batting rally by the Lincoln's in the sixth inning featured the second game. Roy Roberts was knocked out and the visitors had to use every pitcher in their string to retire the side—even recalling the tired Grier. Nine runs were made during this inning. The Lincolns are showing a gradual improvement and hope to be able to stop the winning stress of the great Oscar Charleston and the Harrisburg Giants when they come to Protectory oval for two games this Sunday. BACHARACS AB.R.H.P. LINCOLNS AB.R.H.P. Garcia 2b... 1 0 9 Scott 1t. 3 0 0 0 Marco 3b... 2 1 0 2 Smith 3a... 4 0 1 White cf... 5 1 0 1 Singer rf... 4 0 1 Farrel rf... 3 2 0 2 Lloyd 2b... 3 0 0 2 Landy lf... 3 0 3 Johnson Hf... 4 0 13 Cummings 1b 4 0 0 0 Gawood c 4 1 1 2 Lewis c... 4 0 0 0 Grier p... 4 1 1 0 Chambers p 2 1 0 0 Young r... 1 0 0 0 Harwood... 1 0 0 0 Totals: 34 8/10 25 Totals: 31 2 327 Hatted for Scott in the eighth. Bachinoff Gats... 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 Sacrifice hits-Gawood, Grier, Hulspeeth, Johnson, Stop-Haces-Singer, Lloyd, Home-Run, White, Thro-Clerk, Sanger, Saver-White, Lally (2), Reid, Grier, Johnson Struck out-fly Chambers, 8 by Grier, 78. RACHARACIS LINCOLNS AB.R.H.P. Garels 20... 2 1 0 2 Scott H... 3 0 0 0 Marvel 30... 3 1 1 1 Lindsey 84... 7 2 2 3 White ef... 4 1 1 4 Singer rf... 3 2 2 3 Farrel rf... 5 0 1 0 Lloyd 20... 3 2 2 2 Lundy ef... 5 2 2 4 Hunds pth 1b 5 1 1 12 Hold lf... 3 0 0 1 Johnson ef... 2 0 0 1 Brown lf... 1 0 1 0 Young ef... 1 1 1 Cummins 1b 6 0 2 10 Finley 2b... 4 1 2 2 Gatesnel c 4 1 1 1 Lewis c... 4 0 1 1 Roberts p... 2 1 1 0 Glmore p... 2 1 1 1 Michell p... 0 0 0 0 Grier p... 0 0 0 0 Henderson p 1 0 0 0 Totals... 35 7 10 24 Totals... 35 11 12 27 Home run—Lindsey. Three-base hits—Hudspeth. Singer. Two-base hits—White. Lloyd (2). Finlay (2). Lindsey. Marcel. Gov. DER SP Second AMERICAN GIANT OF 4 GAMES STARS IN N AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE 3 OUT OF 4 GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS STARS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Rube Foster's American Giants, hard pressed by Indianapolis, went on and made three out of four games for the St. Louis State sundown Tuesday night, but they had no easy time doing it. In Saturday's game the visitors visited St. Louis in a run over in the first frame without the semblance of a hit. Bell's double, a sacrifice out and a long sacrifice fly in the third added one more. The Giants rang up three markers in their half of the third. Harney, who had relieved Poindexter in the first game, Jackson was beating out a hit to Williams. Hines was safe on J. Russell's error. Marshurrier sacrificed another. Bong doubled to hit the visitors fourth. Then after two were out Redd's walked and Davis singled, scoring one more St. Louis. Half and batted around, six runs scoring. Two walks, two errors, a triple by Hines and singles by Thompson and Bingham to their part in the bombardment of the relievers. Total: 35 10 12 40 Total: 32 12 11 45 *Battled for Rowe in the slate.* *Battled for Rowe in the plumb.* *Giants: 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 -12* *Giants: 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 -12* *Wave: Two-ball hit—Bell, Wells, Wells,* *Wave: Three-ball hit—Haines, Haines, Struck* *Wave: Three-ball hit—Haines, Struck* *By Teller: 1 Base on ball—Boffe,* *By Teller: 1 Base on ball—Boffe,* *By Teller: 1 Base on ball—Boffe,* Sunday's Game A walk to Jim Brown in the second proved costly for St. Louis, as Charlie Williams doubled in the score from where he scored on Ware's sacrifice fly to left. St. Louis promptly tied the count by 10, but Murray pailed one to right field. Suttles singled and Murray pulled up at third. Redus walked and Curry went to pitch. A ball got out of the way time and didn't turn to Curry, who covered home, and the St. Louis catcher scored. In the home half Williams beat out to Wells and Ware beat out one to Hensley. Harney batted for Tyler and beat out a hit to Creacy. Curry singled sharply to Wells, and the ball was by Jackson putt Harney on third and Curry on second. Harney scored on Hines' sacrifice fly to left. But St. Louis made it tough on rosters in the eight, getting two runs. With one in the cooler Curry walked Wells. Creacy poked one between Carey and Curry and beat them a successful double steal. Bobos long fly to Hines gave Wells plenty of time to score after the catch. Murray was hit. Stuttles came the crowd with a double of the edge of the crowd and Creacy scored. In the ninth Williams batted for Davies and singled. He got to second Creacy and surrendered. Russell walked. Wells hit nighthands and Curry to Ware easily disposed of Creacy. **ST. LOUIS** **GLANTS** Ball off. 4 0 0 Jackson 2 0 1 4 J. Russell 5 0 0 Hines 2 0 1 4 Creacy 5 0 0 Thompson 2 0 1 4 Bobus 1 0 2 18 Brown c. 1 0 13 Suttle 1 0 2 18 Ware 1 0 2 18 B. Russell 5 0 0 B. Donald 1 0 2 18 Hepherd n. 5 0 0 C.arry 1 0 2 18 Williams 1 0 0 Harney 1 1 0 **Totals:** 33 3 3 92 **Totals:** 23 8 38 **Batted for Davies in the nighthands.** *Batted for Darla in the ninth. *Batted for Tyler in the seventh. St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Erie-Jackson ... Jackson, Bonna. Two base bats- ten. Erie-Jackson. Bonna. Two base bats- ten. John McDonald. by Irene. by David. by John McDonald. by Irene. by David. by Bases. Bases on balls. by John McDonald. by Bases. Bases on balls. by John McDonald. Monday's Game The St. Louis Stars won the third game of the series from the American Giants Monday afternoon, with a 2-1 victory on the mound for the visitors, who kept the Giants at bay at all critical points of the game, keeping their 10 hits well scattered, except in the first inning, when a single by B. Russell and a single by Marlarcher and a single by Thompson, scored a run. In the fourth a single by J. Russell and a double by Crescent scored the first St. Louis Giants game. In the frame, when the visitors got to Poindexter for three hits, including a double by Bell, scoring four runs and clinching the game, 5-2. Both Poindexter and Bell, in the ball, Dismukes having a slight edge, Thompson and Hines of the Giants boosted their batting averages with three hits each of the one-ply variety. In the ninth, with none out, Mule Suttles got a life on Marlarcher's boot. B. Russell sacrificed and Redus drew a walk—Bobo, who had been hit by a pinch hit for Dismukes and singled, scoring Mule with the tying counter. ORTS Place S TAKE 3 OUT FROM ST. LOUIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Bell doubled, scoring Redus and Boho. J. Russell singled and Bell to make second on the play to the plate. Pointexter intercepting the throw to the plate and returning it to the foul line to make second. The Giants tried belated rally, which fell short. Ross took the mound for St. Louis. Jim Brown, the first foul of second and second; William Floet to R. Sell. Ware forced Jim Brown, J. Russell to Creacy. Teler singled, the first foul on third, and Ross halted the Giants by tossing out Pointexter. **ST. LUCKY** | ST. LUCKY | GIANTS | GIANTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | J. Bell cf. | 2 1 1 | Jackson sb. 4 0 1 | | J. Bell cf. | 2 1 1 | Jackson sb. 4 0 1 | | Welle cf. | 4 1 2 | Thompson sb. 4 0 1 | | Crayton cf. | 4 1 2 | Thompson sb. 4 0 1 | | Will Smith cf. | 0 1 0 | Thompson sb. 4 0 1 | | Will Smith cf. | 0 1 0 | Thompson sb. 4 0 1 | | Rose p. | 0 1 0 | Smith sb. 4 0 1 | | Bruno ff. | 1 1 2 | Smith sb. 4 0 1 | | Bruno ff. | 1 1 2 | Smith sb. 4 0 1 | | Bunson pp. | 0 1 0 | Smith sb. 4 0 1 | **Total...** 32 5 11 43 **Total...** 22 8 10 45 St. Louis 0 0 10 0 4 5 Oklahoma 0 0 10 0 4 5 Erinne - Dismukea, Thompson, Tyrion bate hit - J. Bell, Creary, Tyrion, Redu Thompson, Struck out - B. Dismukea, S. by half of the ninth lining. For five games, Brown didn't allow the Chicago club to get a hit, the scoring in the first frame by scoring a hit off Glove. On a hit and run play J. Russell doubled, scoring the feet footed Bell. The seasime the Giants were cating out of Brown's mitt. But the sixth saw him go to the showers. Hines broke the ice with a single. Brown tried to sacrifice, but Brown to Creary to crease. late to get Hines at third. Thompson walked, filling the sacks, and Brown walked, forcing in the tying mind. Brown was waved to the clubhouse by Dismukea and Hensley went to the mound. Williams and Ware the plate and Sweatt battled Tyler Kelley. J. Russell's single in the eighth was followed by two outs. Then Williams fumbled Murray's roller and Russell scored. The Giants went into the ninth fighting. Creacy threw out Harney and Curry, who had gone to left field in place of Tyler. The fans started to leave. Jackson bounced one to Creacy, who overthrew first and Jackson beat it safely to second. Hines singled to center and went to second on the throw out the plate which was a trifle late to nick Jackson and matters were even once again. The fans settled back into their seats. Marlarcher walked. Thompson singled to deep left and Hines raced home with the winning run. ST. LOUIS AIR H.C. Bell of... 4 1 2 5 J. Russell 2 4 1 2 5 Creeper 3b... 2 0 0 0 Murray c... 4 0 0 0 Suttles 1b... 4 0 0 0 R Russell 4 0 0 0 Brown c... 4 0 0 0 Tyrler... 4 0 0 0 Brown c... 2 0 0 0 Harney p... 4 0 0 0 Currey H... 1 0 0 0 Swent... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 35 2 446 Totals... 20 2 447 Two out when winning run scored. St. Louis .....100000010-2 American Giants .....000001002-3 Errors—Williams (2). Cratey, Bell. Two-base hits—Harney, B. Russell, Struck out—By Harney, 2; by Brown, 3; by Hensley, 2. Fases on balls—Off Harney, 3; off Brown, 3; off Hensley, 2. TEXAS CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE Austin, Texas, May 8—The Dragons closed the season today with a win and incidentally they also won a conference with eight wins and one defeat. Every team in the conference has lost at least two games. Crawford pitcher, hurried the conference to victory. The Icars drew first blood on King's single and Conley's home in the second. Owens opened the season with a win and caught stealing when Garrett failed to bunt. Garrett and White singled and Garrett scored when Shambley hit but Parnell flew out to center. The Dragons continued the hostilities in the fourth. Goodrich's homer, sinning with an error, gave the Dragons three runs. Crawford singled. Parnell hit his seventh homer. Phillips relieved Shambley, but Alexander pitched a triple center and scored on a beautiful squeeze play by Owens. SAM HOLLIS R. H. L. E. Parallil. f. 5 1 1 2 Brown. b. 10 0 0 R. H. L. E. Alexander c. 4 1 1 2 Hunger. f. 0 1 0 0 Davis. s. 4 1 1 2 King. s. 4 1 1 2 White. s. 4 1 1 2 Jackson. jb. 10 0 0 Henderson. jb. 10 0 0 Henderson. jb. 10 0 0 Crawford. p. 3 1 1 2 Shamley. p. 3 1 1 2 Davis. p. 3 1 1 2 Totals. 35 12 14 2 Totals. 20 5 12 2 Bishop. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sam Houston. 1 2 4 0 1 2 1 2 EASTERN CUBANS SPLIT Brooklyn, May 9. — The Eastern Garden game, which takes place at Graham field this afternoon, an- nexing the first game, 15 to 7, and losing the second, 9 to 7, when the innings rally which netted four runs. Two home runs in succession—one by Grat and one by Megran—spelled the Cubans' defeat. R. H. L. Rav Ridge. 151 000 0 7 12 3 Cubans. 022 351 2 15 14 Batteries. Fable. LaBate and Albender; Fabre. Pedrosa and Cardens. Cubans 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bay Ridge 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 Batteries Jaunelo, Pedrona, and Fernandez; Rockenbryer, and Shack Tuesday's Game Therefore Larry Takes the Count New York, May 8.—The few fans of Color, and they were mighty few at that, who made the trip to Madison Square Garden and shared seats with about ten thousand while to see Larry Estridge go down to an inglorious defeat before the charge of Sergt. Sammy Baker, are of the opinion that this same Baker is in his stride and it is going to take an unusually good fighter to stem the tide of his victories, which number Oaks, Dudley, McGale and now Estridge. The Mitchell field fighter hung his m�orous right on Larry's jaw in the second round of a scheduled 10, and Larry went down and listened to the little birdies chirp 10, and then was dragged to his corner to have first aid to the K.O'd administered. The light opened with both boys apparently feeling out each other in the first round. Estridge stood even ready to mound his fille and make it a runaway, but the white aid had been schooled to his speech and spent the entire round getting wise to the finer points of just how Larry would her when threatened. That the sergeant found this out could be seen by his actions in the second round, he became a matter of interest with his team, soon as possible, for he started after Estridge, much to the surprise of the latter, and, cornering him, he knocked him down and Estridge took a short stance, and he then he taken the fine allowed by the Marquels of Queensbury rules, for no sooner had he shown he was in a position to take the lead, then the sergeant whaled away at him and landed a ferocious right to Estridge's jaw just as the referee had made up his mind to stop the uneven carry went down and staved down. In the other bouts Jack Renault won from Jack DeMave, and Joe Dundee won from George Levine, and the other two from Kirk card. Kid Norfolk seconded DeMave, but it didn't do him any good. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY W. L. PAL AM. GIANTS 9 0.000 *INDIANAPOLIS 5 2.778 DAYTON 1 3.330 CLOVELAND 1 3.265 ST. LOUIS 1 8.111 DETROIT 1 8.111 CUBANS 1 0.000 *Only three games reported. Indiana wins two out of three from Dayton at Dayton EASTERN LEAGUE (Including Games Played Sunday) Won Lost 1.000 HARRISBURG 4 2.657 BALTIMORE 4 2.657 HILLDALE 4 3.771 JAMES 3 2.657 LINCOLN GIANTS 1 3.260 BACHARACHS 1 4.000 NEWARK * * 0.000 ROYAL GIANTS * * 0.000 No games played. National League Schedule May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-St. Louis at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Cleveland, Chicago, "Oblies" open Dayton open. May 5, 9, 10, 11, 12-St. Louis at Chicago, Detroit at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Dayton, Cleveland open. May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19—Cleveland at Indianapolis. Cubans at Kansas City. Detroit at St. Louis. Dayton at Chicago. May 22, 23, 24, 25—Cleveland at Chicago. Cubans at St. Louis. Dayton at Detroit. Kansas City at Indianapolis. May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2—Cubans at Detroit. Dayton at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9—Chicago at Kansas City. Cleveland at Detroit. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Dayton open. June 5, 6—Cubans at Beloit. June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16—Chicago at Kansas City. Cubans open. Detroit at St. Louis. Dayton open. Cubans at Indianapolis. Cleveland open. WALDEN, 14; TENNESSEE, 4 Nashville, Tennessee, May 8. The Walden batters hit the offerings of both Hutchinson and Hunt of Tennessee State college fresh and wore 14 to 4. The Walden batters got three singles, a double and a home run in five trips to the plate. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 390 E. Main St., Adams, N.Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. 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Athletes Invade Hampton Institute FIELD DRAWS BIG ENTRY LIST Kansas City Seems Unbeatable SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 Athl FIFTH ANNUAL T FIELD MEET ON FIELD DRAWS FIFTH ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET ON ARMSTRONG FIELD DRAWS BIG ENTRY LIST BY FRANK YOUNG Hampton, Va., May 14—Every incoming train and boat brings athletes found for the Hampton institute and the annual Intercollegiate track and field meet on Armstrong field tomorrow. The large entry list, the calibration of entries and the schools represented make this the greatest event of its kind in America and the world. This year promises to outdo all former athletes and to have aletic director of Hampton, and his able assistant, Gideon Smith, deserve worlds of praise. They have worked to one end and that end is in sight—our interest and our athletic world the Penn relays or the Drake relays. With favorable weather conditions, the Hamilton relay team has been able to win and will toe the mark with every leg of confidence that the second leg on the Mine, C. J. Walker trophy will be on company, away off in Indiana. Ind. sent down, through the suggestion of The Chicago Defender, a handsome silver trophy with a small winged victory crowning the top. The Tidewater mile relay for high schools in the Tidewater section of Virginia for the Tidewater trophy is held on the morning of the end, if not equal to this in the scholastic division, comes the national high school mile relay race for the college sports team in the Ohio Christian Defender to encourage high school athletes in track competition. In this event are entered some of the fastest quarrels in this section of the course. C. the Bordentown Industrial institute of Bordentown, N. J., and Rhuefield institute high are heavy favorites. The donor will present the trophy. To all cups have been added prizes. JOEY GANS WINS FROM ENGLISH IS COMPLETE JOEY GANS WINS IN NINTH FROM ENGLISH CHAMP, WHO IS COMPLETELY OUTCLASSED B. BRUCE BLACKMAN Wilkesbarre, Pa. May 8. - Fighting the best fight of his career, Joe Joyce only defeated Roldan Todd, England's middleweight champion, in the wild-up of an all-star show saged by the top fighters under the auspices of the Armory A. C., but he did the trick with such a thoroughness that there isn't a shadow of doubt as to the Colored boxer for the title. As a matter of fact the English champ, bleeding from nose and mouth and with the claret running freely from deep cut over the eye, he was able to go on a way to big chair at the close of the ninth round. A minute or so before Gans went sending to the canvas with a hard punch, he was knocked out of nine and sounded before the whistleman regained his test and managed by hanging on to weather through the rain. Before the bell sounded for the final round, Charles Harvey, manager of the European champion, missed in the first round and unable to continue the mulling. Going after the Briton in the first round, Gans forced the fights and landed, where he landed at least a dozen hard lefts. Again in the second round he published Todd in the stomach as opening on the Englishman's head. The systematic attack on the stomach brought results in the third round to the Englishman's jaw. Jaw exposed. Taking advantage of this opening, with the cunning of a Henry, Leonard and sacking as a hard left to Todd's jaw and hard right to Todd's jaw and the blood trickled from Roland's nose. A second, or so later Gans booked with a right smash to the stomach with the battle from across the pond plainly in distress. From that point on Todd fought a defensive battle. It was a ferocious Gans who defended an opponent at the opening of each round thereafter and carried the battle to his opponent, who gamely fought, but was fighting the base on a better ground. The apparent that a knockout was inevitable. Eastern body at sharp-shooting from a distance. Todd at the backon Charley Harvey worked his way into close quarters in the hope of staving off defeat at infesting. Here he was attacked against a new tigers. The colored boy, using a most effective right upper arm, which he failed to exhibit in Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hotel Olga New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 3796 Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, PROP. $141 67 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS (CITY OR RURAL) Woodly common alley. The entrance to the chance for hire. IN Franklin Institute to be held. Mar. Coupon Today Rush to me with patience. We are on hand to get a ride or food for the trip or give birth with free sample couchings. Avenue and gold, and bronze medals have been put up for first, second and third place. Robert S. Abbott, graduate of Hampton, president of the national Hampton Alumni association, has donated another beautiful silver trophy to go to the winner of the collegiate quarter-mils, which is known as the "Defender cup," this is the second time Mr. Abbott has increased the interest in this race year after year. Mr. Abbott's cup went to the i15 school 440-yard winner. Joseph Baldwin, a security did in 2014 that, laiving the Defender cup and the Hampton footers are pulling for him to induct the Defender cup year Shaw University of Haleigh carried the Defender cup back home. Lincoln and Howard universities Peterson is looked upon to give the starters in the century a lot of trouble. The Hampton dash man is going good at late, while Bob Coles, the starters in the century, will have little trouble in winning that event and anxiously five points for Hampton. The team has been left unturned to make the meet the greatest of all Hampton meets, while the management has also done everything to make it pleasant for the team. Many of the players have been coming in since Wednesday. The appearance of Daffert Hubbard of the world broad jump title holder, is expected late tonight. Hubbard will give exhibitions in the broad jump, two 20-yard hurdles and the dash events. Of automobiles is bringing followers of the various schools entered and tomorrow morning visitors from all parts of the country will be attending the Armstrong field for the big event. S IN NINTH I CHAMP, WHO ELY OUTCLASSED BLACKMAN any of his houts previously, cut the Briton's face to ribbons. Today's head bobbed as Jiey crashed through his knees with the right arm too. The local boy sprung something entirely new last night in the free use of his left hand. He hooked with the left with applied accuracy at one time he almost faced his opponent with a crashing left to the law, just the opposite method of right hand fighting against "Tiger" Flow- Near the close of the ninth round, Gunn punched Todd almost across the terribile right access to the shot and Todd crumpled to the floor—decisively beaten. Rising to one knee that position until nine rung out clear from the lips of Tommy Giny, third man in the ring. Regaining his position, the bell sounded, ending hostilities. **Scores Great Knockout** With the welcome chang of the gong Todd started to his corner but Gunn pushed him back, ropes him before reclaiming his sole. His spirit was willing at the opening of the 10th frame, but his physical Charley Harvey in tossing in the towel as a token of defeat was re-claimed with a general satisfaction through the completion of a complicated grech, Shade, Tod Kid Lewis and others failed to do—it was a hard fight. In defeat Todd proved himself game to the core, but he was "licked" and all the alibis in the book of excuses can not deny this. WILEY 7: JARVIS 8 Hawkins, Texas, May 8.—Despite the wonderful hitting by Johnson and three-run lead in the eighth inning, Jackson, the cat curve ball star, was hit by a pitch and was wristless, and Dixon failed to stop them when Jackson was removed and the Wildcats went down to 10-6. The Wildcats straight past the score of 8.7. R. H. E. Wiley ..... 100 002 022-7 10 12 Jarvis ..... 100 010 151-8 12 3 Batteries — Jackson, Dixon and Smith; Broadnack and Edwards. PAINE, 9: ALLEN, 2 Augusta, Ga. May 7. - Paine batters slugged hard today, driving the ball to all corners of the lot and won a tie. - Paine, University by the score of 3 to 2. RHLE Paine 140 301 005 Allen 020 000 005 Batteries-Stalwart and Crocker: Reeves and Deay, Swinton. BUNGLETON GREEN THIS SPRING MAKES A GUY RIDING AUTOM BELIEVE ILL DOWNTOWN AND OVER SOME MODELS THIS SPRING WEATHER MAKES A GUY FEEL LIKE RIDING AUTOMOBILES. BELIEVE ILL CRUISE DOWNTOWN AND LOOK OVER SOME LATE MODELS NOW THIS IS OUR NEW "BENT-EIGHT" IT HAS FIVE-WHEEL BRAKES, DIAMOND STUDDED SPARK-PLUGS, PLATE GLASS TRANSMISSION AND AN EIGHTY MULE-POWER MOTOR. THIS MODEL SELLS FOR $95,085 NOW JUST STEP INTO THE OFFICE AND ILL MAKE OUT YOUR BILL OF SALES SOLD! YEP, YOU CAN HOLD THAT BUS FOR ME!!! HERE'S A TWO DOLLAR DEPOSIT ON IT! THE DIRTY!! CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BIRMINGHAM MEMSHIS ABR.H.P. Meredith 26 4 0 0 0 0 Nard ef. 5 3 1 7 Davis 8 4 0 0 0 Clark ef. 5 3 1 7 Mitchell ef. 4 0 1 0 Wey 26 3 1 4 4 William 16 4 0 0 5 Mellankf. 16 4 0 0 7 Kemp ef. 4 2 3 2 Hufford 26 4 0 0 0 William 26 4 0 0 6 Wey ef. 4 2 1 1 Beverly p. 2 0 1 0 Gins p. 3 0 1 1 Totals. 28 520 Total. EI 22 Two on when winning run saved. Blenningham 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 6-3 Memphis 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-4 Egors-Meridth Davis (3). Ward, Clark, West Point, New York, New York-Kemp, Class of Bill-off Beverly, 3. Struck on-Key Beverly 5; by Glass 2. BIRMINGHAM MEMSHIS ABR.H.P. Smith 16 4 0 0 10 Ward ef. 5 3 1 7 Meredith 26 4 0 0 3 Moore ef. 3 0 6 Mitchell ef. 5 1 2 0 Wey 26 4 1 1 1 William 16 4 1 1 Duck 26 4 1 1 Williams 26 4 1 1 Sellaskf. 16 4 1 2 Davi-Nay 4 2 3 3 Miller 26 4 1 1 2 Bredine If. 4 1 2 2 Gins ef. 1 0 0 0 Smith 26 4 0 0 1 Augustus p. 2 1 0 0 Harris p. 4 0 0 1 Rufford 26 2 0 0 6 Totals. 28 61126 Total. 32 5022 Bromingham 6 0 0 2 1 1 0 2-8 Memphis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-8 Two on when winning run saved. Blenningham 10 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 Memphis 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-4 Egors-Meridth Davis (3). Ward, Clark, West Point, New York, New York-Kemp, Class of Bill-off Beverly, 3. Struck on-Key Beverly 5; by Glass 2. BIRMINGHAM MEMSHIS By B. M. RODDY Memphis, May 8.—The Southern Baseball league ended its first series of games with Big Bill Gatewood of the Albany Giants on top. The battles were fought in Memphis, Charlottown, Montgomery and Nashville. Now the teams have moved and vieled over other teams on different battlehields during the week. The Memphis Red Sox, after seven games upon its own diamond, four times, won the game against Birmingham, left Sunday night with the Black Barons for the mining city, where it opened the season Monday, in Memphis. The Barons righi to Birmingham. News (white) twenty thousand or more people, representing both races, witnessed the game. The season also opened Monday in Memphis, with the Barons for Montgomery Grey Sox attempting to give back to Gatewood such a lashing up was administered to him in his home town. We do not this success in the pomp and loyalty, declared a holiday for Monday so the whole city, including the thousands who came in on international tournaments and their backpacks. New Orleans is in Nashville, Caulfield and Stratton, both aged in the 1950s, measure arms. The Nashville Elites took three of the four games played with the Atlanta (Crackers) that week. The New Orleans Ads furnish another story. New York, May 5. As the Commonwealth Street club held its weekly, an unknown, billed as Bill Bailey, was down to meet Big Munn, another white hope. This Munn club, which was founded ago by dispatched in short order a new comer from the isles, who knew as much about boxing as Susanne Fennell. Robert DeKeyser, who made good in the amateurs and a fair showing on his first appearance here, was another fighter billed who failed to win. Munn stopped one Kurt Taylor in the second round of their seto, the latter being the substitute for Bill Bailey. Commonwealth the coming Saturday night will be together Bruce Flowers of Yonkers and Billy Palmer of New York, the other who name and fame in the roped arena in the early days. Flowers, although still unschooled in the finer points of the fastic art, will be able to make a stable record and fans will welcome the return of at least a fair fighter of the Race to do battle at the club, we have had the opportunity to meet at our best when given the chance. HARRISBURG, B: 2 BACHARACS, 1 Harrisburg, Pa. M. May 7-14 trees and field for accurate, snappy fielding of the Harrisburg Giants was the feature of the game. Carroll's home run was 75. Jackson, Pearson and Gussie starred in fielding Harrisburg players won many prizes offered for Bacharacs. . . . 000 000 000 - 1 1 Harrisburg. . . . 000 000 000 - 2 6 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ade H AGO D s City CUBAN STARS HA 14-TO-6 BEATING TWO HOME RUNS CUBAN STARS HAND HILLDALE 14-T0-6 BEATING; DIHIGO HITS TWO HOME RUNS FOR ISLANDERS Philadelphia, Pa., May 8-The Cuban Stars came back and even the count with the Hiddles club by handing the Darkly Pistles a severe drubbing at Hiddles park by the score of 14 to 6. With four hurlers doing a poor job of the plucking chores for the home team it looked like a parade from the bull pen to the box and from the box to the showers Charlie Henry started the fray against Manager Pompey invading forces. Henry only yielded three hits during his three and a third innings on the peak, but one of these blows was a honie run and mixed with three free tickets and two errors by his supporting cast, he staked the visitors to six runs and is credited with the defeat. Coelrell was then pressed into services and his benders were "duck soup" for the Islanders. Five more runs were added to the Cuban's list before Cockrell drifted out of the seven in the sixth. With the visitors seven runs in the lead, Hank Terry, a rookie in the first, was sent by Boldie to the seventh in the seventh. He blanked the fees in the seventh, but was into plenty of trouble in the next frame, when three more tallies were rolled up by the Cubans, two of them being home-run drives, bullet Campbell plucked the ninth frame and presented further scoring. Martin Dihigo, the elongated first sacker of the Cubans, had another cornered. He pounded out two home cons and a single out of four trips to the in the two encounters. Dihigo's first heathen innail in playing with, with Crespo on first, the ball clearing the right field fence. Oma followed Dihigo's lead in the in the park, the ball getting past Thomas and Briggs and rolling to the center field fence. Riz Mackey completed one of Jamelo's pitches, another right field fence with Carr on first. Oscar relieved Jamelo in the fourth in while five Hildale cries fussed in the Cubans' run getting. Hildale outfielder the visitors, 11 to 5, but eight in the first base and five of them scored. HILLDALE R.H.P.A. R.H.P.A. Briggs rf. 2 2 4 1 Greenpe 26 2 1 5 2 Warfield 2b 2 2 4 1 Greenrf. 26 2 1 1 0 Creston 2b 2 1 2 5 1 Green 16 2 2 11 0 Mckay 2b 2 1 0 2 5 Green 26 2 2 7 1 Johnson 2b 0 1 0 2 5 Green 26 2 2 7 1 Rivers. If... 0 1 0 2 Green If... 1 0 1 0 *Washton if 0 0 0 Green under 0 0 2 Stevens st. 0 1 1 Green 26 2 0 1 3 Robinson st. 0 1 1 Green 26 2 0 0 4 Henderson st. 0 0 0 1 Green p. 1 0 0 0 Coekrell p. 0 0 0 1 Green 0 0 0 0 Fergry p. 0 0 0 1 Green 0 0 0 Campbell p. 0 0 0 1 Green 0 0 0 *Winters... 0 0 0 1 Green 0 0 0 Totals: 811 271 Totals: 14 527 12 *Paired for Wives in the sixth. Distributed for Perry in the eighth. Huddle: 202 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Columbus: 200 2 2 2 0 0 0 Eroes: Warfield (2), Johnson, Stevens, Coekrell, Two-base hits, Rivers, Bridge, Ons, Horse runs, Dildon (2), Macker, Gone, Ravens, Offensive 3, off-back 3, off-back 2, off-back Pony 2 off-back 2, off-back 2, off-back 2, off-back Stuck out By Henry, 1; by Campbell, 1; by Dear Sir, Baltimore Black Sox Beats Hilldale Twice Baltimore, Md., May 9—The Baltimore Black券 took a double-header from Hillelde, winning the first game of the season in 10 to 8. Tarlton Strong made his 125 debut by winning his game in fine style. He struck out seven and allowed seven hits, while the Sex Runs out of the box in the seventh. Henry, who relieved him, was batted at will. John Beckwitt hit his true sterile hit, getting three hits in the first game. He also got three safe blows in the second, one being a double to center. 220 010 000—6 10 8 Baltimore 260 002 01*—11 8 Ryan Batteries—Cambridge, 8 2 Ryan and Santop; Mungin, Britt and Clark. 601 000 001—2 7 4 Baltimore 300 300 12*—9 16 **PENN RED CAPS DIVIDE** Brooklyn, N. Y., May 9—The Penn Red Caps divided a twin bill with the Texas Rangers in a 10-9 stadium, losing the first, 10 to 8, winning the first, 10 to 3. LILLE, Red Caps 014 601 00—15 Iliam 113 404 00—15 Batteries—Wiley and Sanders; Kaiser and Wolfeber. Red Cups ..... 011 120 200-10 14 2 Indians ..... 101 120 130-9 15 2 Batteries-Stark, Rovers and Saun- dors: Kaiser and Wollweiler. DEFERRED IS OUR NEW "BENT-EIGHT" WHEEL GRANKS, DIAMOND STUDDED PLATE GLASS TRANSMISSION AND HULLE-POWER MOTOR. SELLS FOR $95,055.00 UP INTO THE OFFICE AND YOUR WELCOME. OLD! --- Hamp EFEND Seems AND HILLDALE G; DIHIGO HITS S FOR ISLANDERS BRUCE FLOWERS TO MEET PALMER AT COMMONWEALTH New York, May 14—Marchmaker Eddie McMahon of the Commonwealth Sports club has arranged a trip to New York to witness this Saturday night. The main event, scheduled for 10 rounds, will feature a lightning display of New Reckoning and Hilly Palmer, son of the famous Pediar Palmer, old English boxer, who coached the New York Knicks and other famous boxers of that day. Battle Munroe, formerly of Omaha, Neb., will face an opponent from the Knicks. The opening 10 will bring Sandy Taylor of the 368th infantry and Willie Fontour, the fighting fireman of the U.S. navy will encounter Jack Warren in the curtain-riser. RED RYAN, IN FORM,PITCHES 5-3 VICTORY Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, The Cuban Stars made their first appearance of the season at Hilldale Park Today and finished on the short end of a 5 to 3 score. The Stars showed an improved club over last season's segregation and played snappy ball throughout the contest. Red Ryan opposed Lefty Bara on the hill and with the exception of Martin Dihige, the red-head had little difficulty in subduing the visitors. Vihige hit safely four times out of four relays to the plate, getting three single and a double. The Cubans amassed nine hits, but Ryan was very effective in the pinches and left seven stranded on the hussocks. Judy Johnson delivered a damaging blow in the fifth inning when he chased two runners-in with a fitle, bringing the Hilldale Total to four. BILDPAL ETRAN STARS Relays: 1. R.E.P.A. Warblund 2h. 2 1 1 1 13 Riespe 2h. 0 1 0 1 2 2. C.E.P.A. Carr 1h. 0 0 0 12 3. C.E.P.A. Mackey 2h. 2 1 2 1 2 4. C.E.P.A. Johnson 2h. 0 0 0 12 5. C.E.P.A. Pittman 2h. 0 0 0 12 6. C.E.P.A. Washington 1f. 0 0 0 2 7. C.E.P.A. Stevens 2h. 0 0 0 2 8. C.E.P.A. Ryan 2h. 0 0 0 2 9. C.E.P.A. Rice 2h. 0 0 0 2 10. C.E.P.A. Total: 3 5 25 12 Total: 3 5 24 10 Hildale ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 * 1 Ulman State ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Ulman State ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Three-toe lift Johnson, Johnson on bells on Bellman, Bellman on Bells. 5. Struck out - Ryan Bellman, by 2 bars. Saltisbury, N. C., May 8—Livingstone college today met and defeated the J. C. Smith university négociation from Champlain to 9 to 8, in a game that was ragged enough in spite of several classy showings of good baseball. Foster and Duncan were heavy stickers and mainly responsible for Fitchford's withdrawal and Hayes' downfall. RHLE, J. C. Smith.....100 120 822—81 11 5 Livingstone.....120 221 9—10 6 7 Batteries—Pitchford and McKeithen; Yokelky and Evans. MIDLAND, T. NEWCASTLE, 4 Midland, Pa., May 5—the Midland A. C. defeated the Newcastle club of Ohio and Pennsylvania league. Moore's three-jury smash featured. Newcastle.....101 020 900—Midland.....000 214 900—Batteries—Rodenbach and Warc; Midnight and Roxes. Mobile Ala., May 2.—The Alonquin opened the Social league with a 10 to 6 win over the Mystics today. Mysties .....310 000 002-6 8 3 Alonpis .....001 300 402-10 12 2 Batteries --- Jackson, Prazier and Cox: Coleman and Joseph. PAYMENTS! YEP, YOU CAN HOLD THAT BUS FOR ME!!! HERE'S A TWO DOLLAR DEPOSIT ON IT! --- 4 Former American Giant player, who started out in the big circuit with the Milwaukee team where he showed much promise at third base. Stratton then went South to Birmingham and last year finished the season to be the team he is expected to make a wonderful showing because of his experience and the Southern league is lucky in getting hold of him. CHICK SUGGS MEETS JOHNNY BROWN AT MADISON SQUARE New York, May 16—Chick Suggs, ranked as one of the best bantins in the country, ran a runners' course at the title held by 'charlie c'Thifl' Rosenberg, will again show at Madison Square Garden this week when he faces John Bowery in the first star bout of the evening. Suggs has been going great guns and has been fortunate enough, when he was a young man, to at least get a draw. That the New England fighter is all that matters in which Rosenberg has taken good paints to steer clear of him. Matchmaster McJones has been silently trying to arrange an outdoor match between Suggs and Rosenberg. Such a light would be appropriate, and draw one of the largest gatherings of fans Harrisburg Giants Lancaster, Pa., May 9. — Harrisburg of the Eastern league defeated the Chester team (white) here today, 22 to 6. Pritchett was in rare form, 22 to 6. Charleston and Jackson, for Harrisburg, and the play of Perez at first base featured. All the Harrisburg batters hit the ball hard. HARRISBURG CHESTER Jenkins 1f. 6 5 Kellogg ss. 5 4 Kellogg lf. 5 Rippeau 2b. 6 5 Kellogg ss. 5 4 Kellogg lf. 5 Cannady 1f. 6 5 Neild 1b. 4 2 Neild 1b. 4 Hefferon 1f. 6 5 Neild 1b. 4 2 Neild 1b. 4 Pearson 1f. 6 5 Hefferon 1f. 4 2 Hefferon 1f. 4 Jackson 1b. 4 5 Hefferon 1f. 4 2 Hefferon 1f. 4 Jackson 1b. 4 5 Hefferon 1f. 4 2 Hefferon 1f. 4 Pritchett 6 5 Schobel 1f. 6 5 Schobel 1f. 6 Pritchett 6 5 Schobel 1f. 6 5 Schobel 1f. 6 DETROIT IS TROUNCED BY ROGAN'S MEN MAKE IT NINE STRAIGHT Kansas City, Mo., May 11—Kansas City Monarchs made it four straight by beating the Detroit club, 4 to 1, today, making a total of nine wins and no losses since the season opened. Kansas City, May 10—The Kansas City Monarchs have really set the league after, winning five straight games from the St. Louis Stars, and then turning the Monarchs Stars in three straight games. Hampton started on the mound for the visitors today, but had to give way to Morrison and Newman. Neither And seemed to have enough to the slinging Monarchs, who are playing the new big league style under the manag- Hampton started on the mound for victories today, but his give way to Morris and Newsome. He seemed to have enough to stop the slugging donkeys, who are playing game right up in big league style under the management of Buller Rogan. Tom Young, the youngest on the local, was the hitting two-three-ply smashes, one two-base hit and one single. Mother mapped the Detroit pitchers for two pitcher batters. Brower held the Detroit crew run-less while his mates piled up a total pitcher markers. R.H.E. 2000 000 000 000 - 0 2 Kansas City...210 520 32-15 12 1 Batteries-Hampton. Morris, Newsome and Brown; Brower and Young Rogan Kansas City, May 3—Wade Johnson scored from first on Allen's right field single to give the Monarchs a 10-4 victory in Mushobleah field. Johnson had hit at third on the hit, but when Blackwell hold the ball the runner sprinted for the plate and scored. Johnson made two errors, one during the umpire's decision and the game. Rogan and Cooper engaged in a hurling duel, with the Monarch manager having a decided advantage. Rogan however made two errors, one during the umpire's decision and the game. Joseph's two-base hit and Rogan's single produced a Monarch run in the second. Johnson singled in the fifth, took second on an infield outflow, and scored the first Detroit run came in the sixth when Pryor singled. Blackwell hit to Rogan, who throw into center field on an attempted play, play, and score an infield outflow. The eighth saw the score tied when Blackwell walked. Stearns singled off Rogan's shins, and fast hawks, permitting Blackwell to complete the circuit. That was all until the 19th, when Blackwell fondled the ball long enough to give the ninth consecutive victory of the year. Totals: 32 2 5 2 4 Total: 32 10 10 27 *Staffed for Morris in the ninth,* *Davis in the tenth,* *Kansas City: 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 0-1 2-10* *Toronto: bieger-Irigues, Moore, Joseph* *Mattel, Thomas, Young,* *Allen, Young, Watson, Struck out-11-* *W. Bell, 12 off Combs, 1. Bases on balls-10-* *W. Bell, 4 off Combs, 2 off Morris, 1. By Rogers PART 1—PAGE 9 WILEY NOSES OLD RIVALS IN 9-8 GAME Paul Quinn Gives Wild Ones a Scare Marshall, Tex. May 4 — Wiley nosed out Paul Quinn here today in a thrilling game by the score of 9 to 8. Bill Lucas, star Wildest south-paw, and Pope Quinn's youthful left hander, were the opposing twirlers at the outset of the game, and they were the ice on the mound for the Wildcats before the conclusion of the game. What started out as a regular rout for Paul Quinn resulted in a spectacular battle, ending in the ninth quarter. George Giron helped Alexander's hard smash and forced Sheppard at second. ```markdown ``` Snake Slaughter's home run drive over the right field wall with two on the ground. Moody's steal of home in the ninth was sensational, while De Soto's short fly in right field was the fielding feature. The Tigers had three men on at the time, but Vanny made a double as runner for double Murray enjoyed a perfect day at bat. **WILLET** HILA. **PAUL QUTNIN** Johnson f. 1 4 1 1 Alexander 29 4 0 8 1 Hawkins s. 4 1 1 Alexander 29 4 0 8 1 Shard as s. 4 1 1 Alexander 29 4 0 8 1 Livingston cf 4 1 1 Moody r. 2 1 0 8 1 Ingram f. 2 1 0 8 1 Ingram f. 2 1 0 8 1 Smith p. 2 1 0 8 1 Murray s. 3 1 1 Eaton b. 2 1 0 8 1 Rodolfs b. 3 1 1 Eaton b. 2 1 0 8 1 Joseph s. 3 1 1 Joseph s. 2 1 0 8 1 Rodolfs b. 3 1 1 Joseph s. 2 1 0 8 1 Rodolfs b. 3 1 1 Joseph s. 2 1 0 8 1 Smith p. 0 1 0 8 1 Sheppard. p. 0 1 0 8 1 **Total:** 23 11 27 13 **Total:** 40 10 24 13 *Mustated for the inning in the ninth.* Wiley ..... 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Burke ..... 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Burke - Lifespan, Ingram (4), Devance, Murray, Rorida, Lurax, McMahon, Mossy, Murray ..... 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Anzler, Eraser - Giesen (2), Clemente, Eason (2), Two-lapse bites - Murray, Living- Ingram (2), Home runs - Slaughter, Struck out - By Fope, 2 by Loca, 6 by Smith, 2. Bases Burke, 2 by Smith, 2, off Bases, 2, off Smith, 1. WILEY, 9: PAUL QUINN, 7 Marshall, Tex. May 5—Paul Quinn staged one ninth inning rally in the Wiley followers, who were tickled to see their representatives come off the field with the long end of a ninth five runs behind, the youthful Tigers proceeded to wham "Starry" Dixon for two doubles and a sinister wicked between the blows, which netted three counters and placed a man on the paths. Jackson relieved Dixon and fanned Morgan for the --- WLEY AB.ILP.A. | PAUL QUINN Johnson H. 4 1 0 0 | Alex'der 23 5 2 2 2 Gron 2b 5 2 3 2 | McD'l's ss-1b 4 0 1 1 Shackford ss 2 2 | Kell's 10-10-10 1 2 3 Livestock of 3 0 0 | Shay'el's 10-10-10 1 2 3 Linden ef. 1 0 0 | Snauger 10-10-10 1 2 3 Ingram 1b. 4 0 3 0 | Mosly 10-10-10 1 2 3 Dawson 1b. 4 0 2 | Eamon H.D. 0 0 0 Morris 3b. 2 0 7 Morgan 3b. 5 1 1 Reynolds 2 0 8 0 | Mosly rf. 2 2 1 1 Dixon p. 4 1 0 | January ef. 2 2 1 0 Jackson D. 0 0 | Ferryman 10-10-10 1 2 3 *Rated for Eason in the pluth.* Paul Quinn - 0 0 1 0 10 0 23 5 Willey - 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Run-on-Johnson, Gron Shackelford, Lorde Murray, Rees-Reed, Dixon (3). Alexander, Kelley, Sheppard, Mosly, Morgan, January (2). Error-Gron (2). Shackelford (2). Devance, Alexander (2). McDaniels (2). Slaughter (4). Morgan, Two-base bits—Alexander, Slaughter, Mosley, Kelley, Dimonʅʅʅ Strand, R. Sheppard, T. by Dixon 6: by Jackson, R. Flase-son, ball-Off Sheppard, 2: off Moody, 1: off Dixon, 2. 24th Infantry Beats Montgomery, Ala. May 17—Three scores were Alabama's limit against the soldiers, and the second game resulted in a 4-0 victory for the infantry. Four pitcher and two catchers were used by Coaches Harris and Dunn in a vain effort to stop the ball on the ground and Williams on the ground and Williams on the ground with the stick were the stars for the soldiers. R.H.E. 24th infantry ... 610 014 040—16 10 2 Ala. State ... 010 000 101—2 5 3 Batteries ... Vance and Hampton and Williams ... Savage, Edfler Hardy, Lewis and Holt and Frazier. THE BUCKEYE STATE very ill with pneumonia. All are well known in Cleveland, the doctor being a Revival boy. Mr. Paul and his son, William Taylor and daughter, Miss Rolhde, E. 30th St. and Central Ave., motored to Lorain, Ohio. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Dahney, 2176, E. 25th St., entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of their mother, Mrs. Ella Dabney, of Midway, Ky. After 1960, was on the 2nd week of dinner was enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Charles Munson, J. M. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Talbott, W. D. Bogan and Elder, W. Weston. Faison. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coop. and Mrs. Elons Streets, Lancaster, Ohio. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Jones, 1961 St. last week and attended the Monday Meeting of the Miss Jane E. Hunter executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley association, was in Boston, Mass. and the East, the East, week, week, Sunday morning she was the speaker of the Mother's day services of Dr. Wohery's church in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coop. & the 50th St. have a delightful party for little L. B. Coop. The Goodwin Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the occasion being the 11th birthday of the 1960s. The present was willfed Wilkerson, Castillo, Cobbs, Frank Jackson, Benjamin McIntyre, Cyril McIntire, Charlene Mildred and Eileen M. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coop. & the 50th St. was the first of the 50th St. for the "Novella, Foster, Mary Jackson, Robert Goodwin, Jr., and Thomas P. Goodwin, Laureata is the daughter of R. L. Goodwin. The second Secretary of the local Musicians, cloth of Cleveland Louis S. Jones, F. 1014 st, returned to Lancaster after his wife, who has been in Lancaster since his wife, who has been in Lancaster suffering from a fractured limb, sailed from Lancaster to Lancaster. Mrs Jones has been visiting her son to Lancaster on a visit, Mr. S. returned to Lancaster on a visit, Mrs. S. home for a 10 days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, 2221 E. 65th St., have a fine son. Mother and son doing fine. The mother was formerly Miss Ollie Mae Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, 2207 E. 55th St., have as house guest Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. Carrie Pughsley, Savannah, Ga., who will remain here until September. Mrs. Thomas H. Cotton, wife of Dr. Cotton, prominent physician of Evanston, Ill., who has been in Cleveland visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. Anderson Lowe of St. John's church, left Sunday morning with Mrs. Lowe to spend 10 days in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Gray of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. W. Robert Smalls of E. 101st St. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Bundy and mother, Mrs. Charles Fundy, motored to Wilberforce, Ohio, for the weekend to visit Prof. Richard Bundy, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tedford, 2222 E. 102nd St., are driving a very pretty sedan. They plan to take a long trip with the family this summer. Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds, one of our schoolteachers, is very ill with gripe. Mrs. S. Arthur Wade and Mrs. C. James, of Newark, NJ, quartes were called to Newark, NJ, for a visit by a friend. Saint Lucas, local secretary of the American Bible society, proclaimed that the Newark church was James C. Martin, excited rule: Col. John E. Marshall, James B. Ford and Bob E. S. R. Martin, the city of Elks, Chicago, were in the city's day-day service headquarters for the Chicago delegation. The city of Chicago, the first of the nation's first school school, was in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city just week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Tay- John Henderson, well know, musically in Cleveland and Indianapolis, is seen in the city's life week with living in the city's Brown Skin Models. The follower parties were at a village, Ohio, motored to Cleveland to attend the funeral and Mrs. Anna Guy, Mississippi in the city ofھا ئىھتىقاد. Mr. and Mrs. George Gris, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Guy, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. G. W. Tate, Mrs. Margaretbig, Mrs. and Mrs. George Gris, Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Ramsey of Dunkirk, Ohio also attended the funeral at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church. The followed in the day of March, Mrs. F. D. Webster, 2285 E. 1556 St. Mrs. Pauline Grist, 5225 Cedar Ave., has as guest Miss Jamie L. Cole, a family member of the city's school school of the W. W. C. A. on the west side, Detroit, Mich. Miss Cole is a product of the physical, educational and recreational work environment of Sargent school. Boston, Mass. Hush Bradley, 25, 2295 E. 100th St., was married. Miss Ruby Hightow, 21, 2254 S. 86th St., is a member of one of Cleveland's oldest and most highly respected families and is a graduate of Central high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Offer have moved from E. 53th St. to more modern and moreலar. Sith St., Success, 5th St., The style show at Shiloh Rapist church was a success financially as well as artistically. Mrs. Halle Jackson managed the affair with much credit, deserving special praise. Among the participants were Anita Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Halle Jackson, who made all the dresses for the little ones; William Jackson, who drilled the little boys in white tailored suits; Mrs. Addie Simpson, formerly of Chicago, dressed as a bride; Lucretia Logan, Japanese breakfast gown; Mrs. B. J. Prince, old rose afternoon dress with steel cut heads; Iva Beasley, in black and white sport suit, carrying a tennis racket; Mrs. Alexander of E. 47th St represented a stout lady; A. E. Wynne and Mr. Powell in golf suits; Miss Ozella Moore looked very attractive in a broaded evening gown; the unitee girls announced the scenes. The Arbor Vitae club met at the home of Miss Green. We had a very nice meeting three new members were joined in the club. Mrs. Depesa, of Cedarace, Mrs. Swamp of 1924, was the first of the 624 st. and Mrs. Royster of E. 20th St. our devoted members who have been ill, are improving nicely and will be able to run the club very soon. After the transaction of business the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. N. Royster, 220th E. 634 St., was to have been the hostess on May 12. Dear Grise, The Grise was a special and special program before the Mothers and Community club of Mr. Pleasant last week, Monday evening. Many civic improvements are listed among the activities of the summer month. The Fortuitfully Club with Mrs. George Epps May 5, The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frazier, 2290 E. 56th St., May 20. The Interior Club met at the home of Mrs. Manter-Wilder, 5002 Goldin Ave., a party refreshments were served by the hostess and a splendid time was reported by all. The Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club met with Mrs. Brown, 30th St., and was also at the same time with Mrs. John Swamp. E. 52nd St., Mrs. Ida Owens, who has been sick since January, was able to be present, to the delight of the members. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable time was reported. Mrs. Stewart club critic, The Vashiti class of St. John's Sunday school held a very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. Clara Thomas, 5000 Loomfellow Ave., Mrs. Cora West Robinson, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. spoke interestingly on the Emmanuel Ross case and asked the co-operation of the Vashiti members, Mrs. Thomas, assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Webb, served a very summuous luncheon. Mrs. Ladonlin Burt, Lakeview Rd., proved a very pleasing hostess Wednesday, May 5, when she entertained the current Events club. The afternoon was spent in playing whist, Mrs. Hazel Holland won the club prize and Mrs. Julia Mac Sims was awarded the guest DOUBLE A STOP CLING Success THE IN looking LE From Photograph - Not Retonized Successful Scientific Testwork PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office. 3340 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 660 Cleveland, Ohio, May 14.—Samuel Brooks, one of Cleveland's pioneer citizens, died at his residence, 2564 E. 65th St., after a lingering illness. Mr. Brooks to a Pythian and a Knight Templar. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. B. J. Prince ollieat. PETER B. The Business The Business with the National league, will meet the league, will meet this work on Thursday, members are re- presented to be presen- ted, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Jr. 驻站 St. Weaver, rapidly at the War- riorship at the War- riorship Mr. Weaver. Kentville sanitarium A. O. Taylor MY BROWNING planets, a pupil of M. BROWNING Mrs. Nancy Glenn, wife of Paul H. Glenn, died at the family residence. Illness with pneumonia after death was taken to her native home, Elvira, Ohio, for interment. She leaves a mother, Mary Smith, 355 Colum- bus St., Elvira, 355 three others, and Frank Smith of Elyring and Hadden Smith, Cleveland, and a sister. Mrs. E. R. Johnson, a teacher in Birlingham, New York, was also left to mother. Her life. The funeral was held Monday in Elvira, many friends from Cleveland attend- Miss Johanna, Martin died and was buried from Wills funeral home, Her nephew, Walter Harrison, 2017 Hamilton Ave., was the only relative present at the funeral. The funeral services for Mrs. Anna Guy Ramsay wife of B. F. Ramsay, 140 W. 15th St., were held at St. Mr. Florence Own, Wickliffe, Ohio, is able to be out after two weeks' illness. She is well known in Cleveland. Tom Norwood, 2345 Central Ave., a city employee, died very suddenly of acute indigestion last Thursday night. Fletcher D. England, 2212 E. 70th St., is the first of the two. The son had hospital on Tuesday, April 27. He jessie to mourn his loss a widow. The Revival, a niece, Lena M. Berry of Cleveland, and a number of relatives Wins Essay Contest Monroe, Gregory, youngest son of Pamela and John, unanimously voted by three judges (white) as the winner of the first prize at East high school under auspices of the University, and were did contestants. The subject of his essay was "What America Can Do for Washington to be placed on record, Washington to be placed on record, second prize in a contest sponsored by the Washington dailies, Monroe is the national association for the Advancement of bating society, which is considered a distinct honor. The branch of the National Association and branch of the National Association and branch of the National Association plans for an intensive campaign for members beginning May 16 and lasting through October. The director of branches of the national organization will be present to aid in the drive. Society Mrs. Minerva Taylor, matron of the P. W. W. A. and Mrs. Ed Clemens of The L. G. A. and Mrs. Ed Clemens of The L. G. A., and Mrs. Ed Clemens of The L. G. A., and Mrs. Ed Clemens of The L. G. A., and Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. E. M., were paid for their trip to California. Before leaving for the West coast they will attend the meeting of the Women's Club, the first of the first women in Ohio, after which they will attend in annual meeting of the National Federation of Women's Club in California. Oscar Russell, with student, Ohio State university, was in the city for the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M., and Mrs. E. M., with the first of the first women in Ohio, in the city of Philadelphia, Tyn, and Washington. They will be gone a month. Mrs. Minerva Taylor is the week-end in Cleveland. She was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Carter, 232 E. 55th St., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Willington, 1930. She is the first of the first women inbinomity days in Salem, Ohio, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mills. 52 N. Howard St. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Turner, 233 E. 104th St., made their home into very attractive two-family apartment. Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine, E. 5th St., have a very fine baby daughter. Miss Alberta Ransom, probation officer of the South Carolina State school of the city to attend the social workers conference May 26, 2014. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M., and Mrs. E. M., with the guest of Mrs. Hazel Davidson, New York city who has been on a visit with Mrs. E. E. Slylem, Ohio, is reported to have been very ill. Mrs. Sutton was also reported SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and go a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. But when you linber up muscles and joints while having a little of a long time they are bound to see more and still if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as staphylococcus, pollen, and other joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood/carries to the nerve centers and the flesh and leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out, but the blood and their other bloods so you have to help them do it. Dealers and drugists all over the country, in the big cities and villages like, are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as "2220" because they help us get rid of their rheumatic and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes, which cost $50c and $1.90 each. All you have to do is to ask for prescription C-2223. The must-be you're taking this prescription every found your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body it carries rich, red, pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and takes back the acid poisons which have been smashed all over the whole body. They can be cleared out of the blood With Prescription C-2222 in your blood thrombemia can't there any or get a hold on you, and you become as if you were many years younger. LET US SEND YOU an interim LETTER from the AMA- ZON to you. Send it to the AmaZON free of other letters from postal orders. DANGER. GUS. If you order from the AMAZON, do not promptly send. Instead, Hair, Socks, Nurse or The Secretary of the State of Arizona. Bring the trooper at the scene of the incident. The Forms of Defense Over the AmaZON chapter of Calamary. Take the date on your phone. Take warfare if you see it. News of the Clubs LET US PROVE to you that the U.S. V.T.A.A. Refiled of the Culture shops Fair Feeling, drive away dividend and see mix of the scalp, promotes growth of new hair. LET US SEND you a courteous sample of CALVACITA No. 1, also an Interesting book on cars of hair and swim. As evidence of your good faith diversion events, never or strenge, and the sample act 4. Interest in book will be price. The next meeting will be held avenue. Mrs. Mabel Bligs of Edmonds Avenue. The card party given Friday evening at Althea club rooms proved a great surprise to the making a generous donation to the American Cancer Society of the community. Cubs in the interest of the Mrs. Jill Adams, 2234 Central Ave. this week Friday. This week Friday. Santa Clara County entertains the teachers of the young people's department of St. John's Sunnybrook. Church Notes Mt. Zion Temple.—Our mothers were our guests of honor at the temple on Sunday and the entire day was spent paying due homage to them. In the morning they were on the subject. Our Mothers.—At 4 p. m. the choir gave its vesper service. The soloists were Miss Georgia Fields. Mesdames Slaughter, Wright, Lottier, and Blomley.�. Harkley, Heller, Noble, Weaver, Ford Johnson and Iev. Brown. At 6:30 p. m. the young people had a special Mother's day program to which they invited. Meets the children of the clans. Roxana Calhoun is president. Ten to fifteen circle meetings are held in the temple every week. Clarence Porter and a delegation of Olerlin students were visitors at the temple on Monday. Mr. Christian Church (Phyllis, Wheatley Annex).—The Bible school held a very interesting session and a good many were present. Class No. 1 still retains the office. Mr. Thomas was observed with a very appropriate program under the mothers of the church. A very interesting sermon was delivered by the pastor, which was enjoyed by all. Many of the things were said to have a honor of mother. The business meeting of the church Wednesday evening. It was decided to put on a rally for the third Sunday in September to raise $1,600. The church is divided into five clubs, working together. St. James A. M. E. church, 54th and Cedar, Rev. J. M. Evans, pastor. At 10:30 a.m. the pastor preached a wonderful Mother's day sermon. Text: "Behold Thy Mother." He emphasized the great love and self-sacrifice service of mother. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. E. A. Calrke of St. John's church preached a temperance sermon. A very interesting program was rendered by 2:45 a special Mother's Day program. Even rendered by the auspices of the school roll department of the Sunday school. All the numbers were beautifully rendered. On Sunday, May 16, the Daughters of Iris will turn out for the annual sermon. At 3:20 p.m. the Masonic order headed by the grand master of the state will officiate at the laying of the corner stone. At 7:45 Emmanuel commandery No. 17, Knights Templar will assemble for their annual sermon. The sermon will be preached by Major William T. Anderson. East Mt. Zion Baptist church is making rapid strides toward reaching its real rally day, the last Sunday in May. Mr. Ernest Hall is pastor of East Mt. Zion. The Yellow Plasmos club met at 212 E. Sth. Saturday. Wednesday evening was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Carter, messenger of the club. Bv W. W. TYLER Columbus, Ohio, May 14—Eastern city last week by the death of his Mrs. Ann, Greenwood, 318 Hallway to the left. Scroll clock. Scroll Scroll Club Thursday afternoon at 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Greene announces announcement of daughter Mamile to Hermann Williams. Mr. Bruce Johnson 167 224 Sd. 1. from an operation at Grant hospital. Ray E. Hughes, assistant prosecuting counsel, assists in the St. Y. M. C. A. Dornitory Men's club. Mrs. W. annon entertei in the saturday's court. veneries of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Anna D. Harn and sister, Miss Marion Neal will entertain Wednesday- day's veneries of her husband's birthday. honor of the 35 anniversary of the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Emma guest of friends Sunday in Cincinnati. Misses Anna and Roller Edwards. 1142 Hildreth Ave. returned Monday after death in death of their mother. Mrs. Sarah Blake Calman, 51, who died Wednesday at St. Anthony's hospital was buried Saturday from St. Paul's. Mr. Church, the general, being conducted by the pastor. Burial was in tireen Lawn cemetery. Four children, Mrs. Elsie Hamilton, with whom she made her home; Mrs. Charles Ruffin, Mr. Vernon Harry, Miss Alma Blake of Columbus, survive. Formal opening of the assembly hall in the new Pyrihan temple will be held May 20, Program for the occasion. It includes a show direction to Mr. H. A. Taylor from 5 to 10 p.m. and a ball from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Vesper services, under the auspices of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. of the be's Department of Spring St. Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Spring St. branch. N. R. Allen and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson will speak. Dedication of the new Shiloh Baptist college of Wezan Friday evening with the unwilling of the the pence and homication by Mrs. W. T. Mills assisted by local talent. At 16:15 Rev. Dr. J. H. Burke, pastor, will preach the open sermon. At 3 p. in a musical will be delivered to: T. H. Rees, Dr. Aller, Cleveland, will preach with Rev. C. Ison presiding. Officers of Eastern assembly, No. 23, Order of Golden Circle, were installed Wednesday evening by Deputy W. E. Miss Jeanne Reynolds entertained a friends midsession evening with carols, and she sang in a choir of Columbus, was the womens guest of her sister, Mrs. Leroy Jackson, 55 sister of her brother. Detroit, where he attended the Sweet trial. Mrs. John W. Edwards. Vicksburg. Miss. is visiting her sister. Miss Phyllis Kelly of 1615 E. Bich James Pythiaian, theater in M. Vernon James Pythiaian theater in M. Vernon BY GORDON KITCHEN The Toledo Choral Society entertained Sunday at the Douzlass Community Church on June 20, 1940. The New York Long, treasurer, General, Miss Vera Long, contral, Harold Reiter, planist, Miss Marion Cooke and Miss Lou L. Green, who were 1964 to the 1940s, mezzanone Rev. H. Mucklen, baritone, Miss Eleanor Cooke, violinist, Allan Trumbull, baritone, W. L. Lorene Pepper, duet. This weekly news review was given by Marnie Duffy. The Working Girls home, Mrs. Minthill, matron, gave a dinner last Thursday evening, the old man took to the home. The proceeds will go toward equipping the home. The music lovers and the渔者 of Toledo are taking part in the treν. The evening when the Enterprise Charity club presents the Louis City players in Edwin H. Mackley's popular musical study. The house was at the Junior Enterprise club, gave its annual ball at Labor temple Friday evening. The officers of the club are at the Kestler City president; Miss Lucith Long, secretary, Miss Rev. Wilson, treasurer. The first club will give a ban on at the Worrie of the home May 21 at 8 m.m. Miss Gilet Meredith in president of the club. The Friday Non-Lunchroom at the Doublass Community center last Friday. The club entertained with a dinner at the center Saturday. May 2, from 4 to 7. Officers are Miss Reade, Ford, president, Miss R.R. R.S. Carly, secretary, and Miss M.C.W. The Samaritan club of the Third The Unifi club of East Toledo gave their support to the Crystal St. clubroom. The affair was held at the Crystal St. clubroom. The Center Peta baseball team of the Center Peta center has entered the city federation, purchased a site on Collingwood and Indiana on which to be erected a church, the church raised nearly $3,000. It may must be on credit, the splendid man made. G. A. Ward of the Grace Presbyterian church filled his pulpit Sun URBANA OHIO Home, Slaughter, who has been ill at the Ohio Veterans hospital. Chillin- tonville, Ohio. Arrived home last week when I was to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fonas Slaughter. Monday, April 26 marked the 50th wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fonas Slaughter. Mrs. Walter Tudor was called to Cleveland Tuesday because of the Illnesss and Illnesss. Murray Tudor, who was suffering from a severe attack of blood poisoning. Mrs. John A. Brown gave a birthday dinner and a letter of her husband, Winnie Wessley evening. Dinnies was served at 5 o'clock and covers were laid for the following: Messrs. Walter Dale, Edith Stewart, William A. Jones, E. G. Hawkins, Martial Cleveland, Harvey Duncan, Bert Williams and Brown. The N. A. C. P. P. A. A meeting last Monday evening at St. Paul A.A.A.E. March. W. B. B. The small New York city was the principal speaker, Miss Bertie Williams and a friend of Wilberford Whole, the former a teacher of the Wilberford University. The new day evening at this city was on Mrs. W. B. B. and Mrs. W. B. and Mrs. Wessley. Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Adams of Cleveland left Sunday for their home after visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Adams, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. A. Stokes and daughter, Martha Mary, spent last Saturday in Springfield. The annual sermon of the Old Fellow was delivered last Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's A. M. E. e. church. The first service for the North St. Church. Springfield. Mrs. W. B. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. W. B. Jackson, son spent Saturday evening in Spring- field, Mrs. Launcaster entertained the members of class No. 2 of St. Paul A. and Mrs. Launcaster, Mrs. Launcaster, Mrs. Phyllis Fielder and Omar Wagh spent last Sunday in Rellefonte calling me, Mr. and M. J. A. Brown spent sat- turation and Sunday in Van Wert and last week; Mr. and Mrs. Homer, O'Gill, Mrs. Isaac Adams and Otle Adams. The members of the pastor's Aid of St. Paul X. E. Churchill, 20 days of home of Mrs. Edna Stilzberg, Monday evening. Homer Slaughter has received the reprint of the reprint of Chillcothe, 1960, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Slaughter and the other parents were entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Max E. Churchill at the Sunshine John, son Thursday afternoon. The Missionary society of St. Paul A. M. E. Churchill was meeting his own family at the home of Mrs. John Scott. The G. C. Club held a meeting at the home of the workers conference of the Second Hapling church next at the home of Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Jones Roulson spent his past year in the work, Spirila field as guest of her sister, Mrs. Rivera Robinson. Miss Martha Mary Spierman was serving as the head of the Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall, W. E. Dale left Sunday morning for the same day. Roulson, Ph.D., spent Sunday home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones, Frank Reynolds Jr., Column of the New South, who friends and relatives, her son was rendered at the same day program was rendered at St. Paul A. M. E. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virginia Harrison, who has been attending school in Mingo, are the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Mr. S. H. H. Harrison, Misses Vician Eitcher, and Faulline Stewart. The first most noted to collect time. Miss. Ohio. Friday evening. Mr. Sievant attended a party and the other two from the evening with Miss Juanita Hannon. IRONDALE, OHIO Mrs. Lorine Cook was called to Terror her grandmother. Interment was in Exposville, Ind. She was moved to Steubenville on virginia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson spent his sister his sister in East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. Charles Wright. Booker Wright was born in Toronto. Toronto was week and visiters here. Mrs. and David Griffin of Terror visited their many friends here Sunday. Chrance Jackson was in East Liverpool Charlotte and Squire Miller motorized William H. Squire and Squire Miller motored to Wellsville Hillcrest of Toronto motorized here last week. James West is at home suffering with an injured hand. Mrs. Bogue of Wellsville, Ohio, was here on business. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Saunders of College of Technology, helped their many friends, and flowers. He tore to Wellsville, Ohio. Rev B. H. H. Trin, from a business trip in Youngstown. AKRON OHIO Goins. On the reception committee were Jackson, Mrs W. Sturray, Mrs M. Lyons, Mrs J. S. Clark, Mrs Cora Simpson, Mrs W. Sturray, Mrs M. Lyons, Mrs J. S. Clark, Mrs Cora Simpson returned from Georgia, where she went to bury a brother, who died in 1982. Simpson was agiven by the Ethical Culture club at the Community center Thursday, May 11, and Mrs Lydia Adkins won prizes. PIQUA, OHIO MARYSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Mary Lloyd Henderson, even Wednesday to conduct a series of meetings with the M. S. church during the coming week. Mother's day services were observed in the morning service, the morning service Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson prescheduled a very inspiring lecture of the ladies of the W. M. M. S. had private talks were given by Attorneys W. S. Lyman and Rowman of Columbia who rendered two beautiful solos in her choir. Miss Norma Jones of Columbus was a week-end guest of Miss Helen Smith, confined to her home because of illness, is improving. She was in Yellow Springs, Ohio last week attending the Ohio dishews. He went as a delicate from his church. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson and Mary Ann Wright, Miss Mildred Under- William Wright, Miss Mildred Under- William Wright, Miss Mildred Under- at the Cold Fellow, were in attentio in Mechanisburg Sunday morning; Columbia were guests on Mother's day of the father's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Moses Green of Springfield is with her mother, Mrs. Lizda Evans. Mr. and Mrs. James Taborn had as the guests Stuart Colburn, Mrs. Roba LEBANON OHIO CANTON, OHIO Thursday evening a large mass meet attended by the women's auxiliary of the Canton Urban league. Even though the church by the women's auxiliary to bear Miss Adelin kulun of the Y. W. K., who was to have given much interested in the address of Joel who is helping in the canton community chest drive, Mrs. Z. A. Huntor, who is reading the following program was rendered: Mann selection, Mrs. Z. A. Huntor; reading, Mrs. E. Allen; reading, Mrs. Gladys Adkins; reading, Mrs. Lee Ettler; 221 Sth. St. S. E., and Mrs. Eunna Thomas, 108 St. S. E. Attended the social Workers club meeting and dinner at the Northwestern. The Social Service Girls club was attended the social Workers Club at 112 Fifth St. S. W. Tuesday evening. The popularity contest conducted by the financial success, Mrs. Wilcox won a financial success, Mrs. Wilcox won Daniels, second honor. GREENFIELD, OHIO Miss Edna Hill of Wilberforce university, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Brown, Mrs. Sophia Spencer, Mrs. Ann Spencer Sunday with friends. The Dayton district of the South Ohio A. M. E. Shooter Chapel A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and son and mother, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill. WOODVILLE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. M. Smith, motors. Mrs. M. Smith, motors. Mrs. Thad Kemp, motors. Eddie Hollen and F. C. Kemm motorized to Toledo. To visit his sick mother, returned home. To visit his sick mother, returned home. To visit of Newbern and Owens. Wyatt of Newbern and Owens. And guest of Miss Ethel Stevens, Mrs. A. D. Garland is out anatin. Rev. A. D. Garland is out anatin. Rev. A. D. Garland is out anatin. Frank Cooper was in Fremont. Mrs. Frank Cooper was in Fremont. Mrs. Frank Cooper was in Fremont. Mrs. Jessie Bonhamon motors. Mrs. Jessie Bonhamon motors. Mrs. May Kemp broke her arm last week. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The K. of P. sermon which was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday was preached by Rev. W. C. McClendon, Mrs. Dewey Island of Santoy, Ohio, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. G. Gomer, Mrs. Blanch Russell and Mrs. Dewey Bentley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sincer. Preston Johnson, who spent the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Joe Cochran, returned to Washington, D. C., Friday. Mrs. Martha Lewis was operated on at Holzer hospital Thursday, Mrs. Ariena Reece went down to Gallipoli Thursday. LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS NEWS New Orleans, La., May 14—Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Benefit Daughters of Louisiana was delivered at Wesley M. F. Church. The benefice was most noted women of New Orleans Mrs. Lillian Washington delivered the sermon. A response, Rev. F. W. Brown prescribed the sermon. Rev. Robert Aristande and Bubanha also took part in the services. On Sunday, May 23, the annual service of the Teamsters and Loaders union will be observed at Emanuel Baptist church, S. Peters and Tchouptoulas Sts., at the morning service. Louis Stewart was accidentally injured while at work at the Stuyvesant dacks recently. Monday evening, May 2, a delightful dancing party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 210 Freret St. Aaron Johnson of 722 Jena St. has just been placed on the pension list of the I. C. R. R. company. He has been in the employ of the company for more than twenty years. He is a member of the Tulane Baptist church. Mrs. W. P. Richardson, who has been visiting her sisters, Gertle, Naomi and Amelia Hunter, 2254 Orleans St. J. of Saturday night for Chicago. During her stay in this city she was the recipient of many social courtesies. A "millionaire wedding" was given by the Jolly Bunch club Monday evening at Plymouth Rock Baptist church, Rev. George Peterson in charge. SPRINGHILL, LA. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, M. N. G. of Angle Anchie returned home Sunday evening from Taylor, Ark., where he and Angle Anchie's mother St. Paul Baptist church. Miss Lee Ellen Bostic left Monday evening for the R. P. Y. U. will render a proclamation. The R. P. Y. U. will attend the Fellowship ball. There will be a celebration Saturday given by Mrs. Barbara Caldwell Henderson chairman. The G. U. or Old Fellows will celebrate their Christmas will be preached by the pastor. Young Reifeld is the grand royal Young Reifeld church. M. J. Johnson, made her annual visit. MANSFIELD, LA The Odd Fellows had tieir anniversary sermon preached Sunday night, the building was on the 20th of the 19th school, which were held at St. John's Baptist church, ended one of the most successful terms of the school. Naomi J. O'Leary, who was the first J.O. La. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clever and Ivy, April 25, a son. Miss Neale Thomas, is expected home soon from the New York City school. The young woman from the Training school of class, a member of the graduating class, Northwest Institute of which Paul T. Robinson is principal, closed 25 years after the loss of the King of the Academy, of which Miss Juanita Gilbert is instructee, will appear on the annual choral church of the New York, May 20, at Wesley E. O'Neh, Mrs. Reside Rerings of Troy. Y. T. who spent several weeks here with celti-day, Mrs. O'Neh at the night stay. Mrs. Opholla Augustine in Tennessee for a four weeks' stay. Henson and Fred spent two days with the school on the week of the 19th. Elliot Brooks was christened at Wesley church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Neal are the podparts of Walton's error of settiq. In III in Manchester sanitarium. Rev. Joseph Jackson of Rastrop was a business visitor, who was work. The first son was the Mr. Laura Hell-Black, but met with Mrs. Ross Pugh in the sanitation, where she underwent a contest of the Mr. E. O'Neal's event. The first is the last, and Mrs. E. O'Neal was de-licitly entertained at the house of Prof. and Mrs. Dewitt Johnson. Mrs. E. O'Neal was the only member of the New Lady's All society last meeting. Abram Brown of Houston, Texas, is in our city for an indefinite stay. The recognition of the name with Mr. and Mrs. Dulla Seawood Monday, RHINEHART LA Mrs. Hannah Calvin cavi insured returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cooper, Mrs. Charity Cooper visited Loevel left her uncle, J. H. Cooper Loevel left uncle, J. H. Cooper Utility, Robert and Will Cooper Utility, Robert and Natchez, Mrs. Geo. Smith is sick. ELIZABETH LA Among the number who attended the musical concert at Fulleton, La.. was Robert, Prof. F, P. Augustine, J. J. Berth, Prof. F, P. Augustine, J. J. Beacon, Mrs. E. Simpson, Mrs. Estelle Van, who has been teaching in the music department, Rev. H. Johnson preached at 11 a. m., Rev. R. H. Rasman, pastor of St. James A. M. e church last Tuesday, St. James A. M. e church last Tuesday, saint of Alexandria, Mrs. Emily Montgomery returned from the maden was in town last Wednesday and Thursday, Little Mabel E. Cummings last Friday evening, Mrs. Mary Williams is the an entertainment was in town last Wednesday, twenty Johnston Bist Wednesdays night for the Defender to J. E. Campbell. MONROE LA Mrs. Willie Richardson of 113 Reservoir the week-end at New Orleans. Lo. Mrs. premily for South Redd, Idaho, to spend two weeks in law, and both in-law, law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pine Bluff, Ark. was here to attend the died brother at her home. 45 X Eighth St., Wednesday, May 5, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her six children, Dr. A. H. Johnson, Ulas Johnson of Pueldo, Col. William Johnson of Little Rock, Fredin Johnson, Mrs. Laura Davis and Mrs. Della King of Shreveport, La. Mrs. Anne C. Jones, wife of Rev. P. J. Jones, died recently. Mrs. Kathrine Johnson died at the home of her niece, Mrs. J. W. Baity, Rev. C. B. Collins preached Thursday night at Zion Hill Baptist church. Arthur Black died Monday, May 3, in the hospital, after having an operation. Eli Bell is able to be up again after two weeks' illness. Mrs. C. O. Winn is very ill at her home. City Federation club met Tuesday at the high school, with Mrs. E. E. Head, president, presiding. Rev. W. M. Taylor, president of the Louisiana state convention, will hold a mass meeting here Tuesday. May 11 at Mount Nelo Baptist church, of which Rev. P. C. Keals is pastor. KANSAS Mrs. Carolyn King died Saturday at the home of her daughter, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Williams. Funeral was held at the Second Baptist church by Rev. H. H. Hopkins. Mrs. Marenda Jackson went to the bedside of her niece in Little Rock. Ark. Miss Rosetta Felton of Dallas, Tex. who was en route to Kansas City. Mr. M. Spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Mare Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. George King and Mrs. Irving's mother left for Nevada. Mo. Saturday, from Franklin, Sr. returned home. Mar. Sarasota Fla. Frankie Patterson, Melvthn Banks and Mesdames Florence Horton and Ozle Wilson of The topaz motored to town and called at the home of Arizona Franklin. Miss Gladys Irving went to Parsons last Saturday. Mrs. Richard Parker arrived from Hearne, Tex. where she attended to her sick mother. Jesse Allen of Parsons was the guest of Miss tilady's living. Mrs. Anna Davidson, daughter of the son-in-law, was the home. Mrs. and Mrs. Roy White left with the work in midwest, to resume their work with the summer show. Send news to Mrs. R. A. Franklin. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Mrs. W. D. Bly entertained the Emergency club last Monday evening at H. Thomas entertained the stewardess No. 2 last Thursday at her residence and goteth Weatherly broadcast several stories for the officers and families at Fort Loewenworth, Mrs. R. Bright entertained the Emergency club at her residence. Fifth Ave. of the independent Baptist church on Thursday evening at his residence, the son and Mrs. Mary Banks entertained the Emergency club Monday evening at his residence. St. Mrs. James Self entertained stewardess Gregg of the 17th Episcopal district gave a wonderful lecture Sunday evening. W. M. Hodges of Museum, Oklawah, industrial order of Wife Men, have an interesting lecture Friday evening. On board at the Service club at Fort Leewenworth to exercise the duties of the Tanner Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Ellen Seratt. ATCHISON KAN The Utopia Art and Literary club was founded in 1922 by residence of Mrs. Kerford, May 3. The Sunflower Art and Literary club was founded in 1922 by Tuesday afternoon, May 4. May 2, C. P. Morrigan, pastor of Nehezeran Baptist Church, has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Shaughter, formerly of Atchison, has recovered from a recent illness. Miss here visiting friends and relatives. She has Jefferson gave a party in house of her piece of the townness, Wyo. Delightful re STRAIGHT HAIR IN 5 MINUTES The family seems generations old, of a Prince from France's possession in Africa. A man of splendid appearance, dignity—of Royal blood and speaking French, English and other languages. 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NEW YORK CITY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926 to Stop Family Quarrel Three the engine companies, two books and folder companies, a fire patrol, two battalion chiefs, a gas company, a wagon and an electric wagon with a personnel of 40 men, were as resulted early Thursday morning as a result of a search for a policeman to quell a slight family disturbance at 64 W. 141st St. James Edwards, 15, hearing quarrying in an adjoining apartment, arose from his bed, dressed and went forth in search of a policeman. After walking to 147th St. and not finding the object of his search, he asked a police traian to assist him. The pedestrian suggested that he ring a fire alarm box on the corner. James followed the advice and when Chief Webber arrived he took the boy back to the apartment and finding that he had acted in good faith, he told James to go back to bed after administering a mild rebuke. ROCKEFELLER BUYS BLOCK John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has just managed a cloud-filled at night, and Elgith has a wide block at this time, and will utilize for building modern homes for race people to reduce the congress in the life of his life. It would great benefit to the community. In the 20 blocks north of 125th St. and east of Elgith Ave. are housed with that year's 150-foot-length vehicle, which is more than 50,000 more than resids in any city below the Mason and Dixon line. Most of these race people have had a lot of time to find find dwellings elsewhere because there is little room for expansion and rents have gone sky high in a short time during the day. In Urban League these race people were paying from 40 to 50 per cent more rent than white people had paid for the same year or are now paying for similar flats. NAB HEAD OF DOPE RING Long Jones, 21 F W. 12d St. was held on complaint of two detectives as the head of a dope peddler's ring. A detective testified that the head of a detective was owned and purchased full-time outfit and paid his dollar. We then arrested Jones and his company had a firm interest in their work. After Jones, Ewald, Juice, Glaatzmeyer held Jones without bail. The police alleged that Jones is an old offenders having killed a person who had a work-house in 1924 for the same offense. The detection tives allege that with the arrest of Jones they believe they have had a accident of the same type of dope peddler's in the life of the VIOLATE SULLIVAN LAW Judge Glazieren in the Hollins court, which he sought to have because all of the citizens down in Panama, where he was living, did not have a permit. He was held in $300 ball for the court of special counsel by Officer Moore, who charged that he saw newsman on the counter, who also charged revolver builng from his pixel, Newsman said that he resides at 125 W. ATTACKS CHILD: ARRESTED Judez Observer held Theodore Thomas, I, 132 St. in the on complaint to the E, 152th St. station, who charged that a 12-year-old child, who attended address. The child told the agent of calling her into the hallway and attaching her to the children. Children said that Thomas had admitted his guilt. Thomas, according to the agent and was caught at W. 151th St. and Seventh Ave. DISORDERLY CHARGE DISMISSED AVE. was discharged by Judez Flood in night court of a charge of disorderly driving. Zucker, a friend of Thomas Zucker, a friend of Thomas Zucker had insulted him wife and had further refuted to retract his remarks. Judge dismissed the complaint. Zucker had face and face in hardshell. HELF TO GRAND JURY HELEN Guzman, 55, a barber of, 201 W. 14th St., was held in $2,900 for bringing the Oscar Harper, same actress, with a knife and threatened to shoot him. Officer O'Connor of the city heard a whistle and reached the scene, and a police officer in a great hurry, judge Glazmeyer hold Guzman for the grand jury. CHARLES JOHNSON SPEAKS and as his speaker Sunday Charles Johnson, research secretary of the new large audience on the significance of the event, he pointed out that after many years of work, he concluded that the Race workers in the United States were more than holding them down. AUDIENCE SERVICE MORE than than thousand members of the order of the B. S. of Old Fellows held a day afternoon, up seven AVE in morning thanksgiving services. ROBBER HELD When Arthur Carbure, 24, was called by the judge, he was told that he had been for judge (diatomase) charged with 15th St. he told the judge he was proclaimed to be a judge. The judge held him in 13th St. bail and ordered him to leave. CAUGHT WITH BISTOL Johnnie Sanders, 21, 116 W., 123th St. mayer in the Heights court, charged by Officer Klin of the W. 135th St. passession, he pleaded not guilty and action of the court of special sessions. LOSES MONEY AND OVERCAM While walking to his home from the subway at 135d St. early Friday Sides and two bandits who forced him into a hallway and robbed him of 188 and WEB-STOCKY ANIMALS Mrs. Yvie Brody, 45, 200 W, 134th st. was seriously injured in an accident which occurred at E. 163st. Hall and struck a truck struck an earlobed truck in ACTIVE GLANDS VITAL TO HEALTH Physician Recommends Glanol for Restoring Vitality Scientists and surgeons in the medical field use glanol to treat the various glands in the human body known as endocrines—the ductless glands—control all the chemistry involved in hormone release in strength and vitality, physical growth and the provision of vital energy that produces the man-made hormones. With this in mind, a St. Louis physician specializes in treatment for conditions that beset a large proportion of men and women in all walks of life. It is intended to make life more enjoyable, to make life the more enjoyable, this treatment has been prescribed to thousands by this physician and used on his private practice. It is now available to anyone who feels the need of it, and is a trusted name of glued by the Moore Company. Dept. 104, 232 South Eighth Street. At the end of the trial offer on a ten-day full strength treatment. If you are lacking your time—if your work is a burden and life has lost its charm—you should send no money—just your name and address. This amazing treatment can be taken privately or mailed in a plain sealed wrapper. STATE NEWS ALBANY, N. Y. The board of directors of All Tribe schools was formed in February. Frank lyle was elected a director and Henry Ranks, assistant director, and John H. McCormick, the program was redefined by the Sunday school. Lyle were read by the Sunday school. Lyle were read by the Sunday school. Solo by D. K. Williams. Lecturer in the school. BUFFALO N. Y A. S. Jins has returned home from Florida. J. A. J. Conchel, assistant pastor of the First Shish Baptist church, has returned from Memphis, Tenn. where he was called to the bedside of Dr. George H. Shins, president of the state convention and pastor of the Union Baptist church, New York city. First Shish Baptist church Sunday. Rev. E. J. Echols of Shish Baptist church leaves next week for his vacation. Mrs. Anna Clore Mason was painfully injured by an automobile Thursday while crossing the street. The second was given by Mrs. Lulu Frank, 25 Union St. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, arrived here Thursday and was in the same place at the foot of the monster annual ball, which was given at the Elmwood Music Hall. Mrs. Kimmel and Tذكذر and brother, Charles Kood, will be the gents of their daughter and niece, Mrs. Louise White of St. Lethe Ave. The literary society of the First Shish Baptist church, was organized May 10, Mrs. Cornelia Evans wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and support during the illness of her husband and for the beautiful flour de- signs. Mrs. L. O. Coan received a message from Carlton, Gao, of the sudden death of her mother. She left Monday night for her home and she has our deepest sympathy in her sad hours of bereav- Mrs. M, S. Steward spoke at the Culture congress, Michigan Ave. Baptist church, on Mother's day. An college program was rendered. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Miss Hazel Taylor presen the week-end program at the Cincinnati Museum Albert E. Smith was called to Cincinnati, Ohio to attend the funeral of the Neighborhood club a food and benefit of the Associated Cateries. Mrs. Walter Jackson of Peskirk was of the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rostick. A. M. E. Zion Church, of which three nights art canvail. The special guest of the youth here. The great tale of the youth here. The C. G. C. has received its buildings and classrooms have spared under the leadership of Mrs. Georgia Kelly Smith. She has made a number of friends happy with her. Miss Grace Winston was a guest of Miss Anne Bowman of Gregory Ave. Monroe Bowman, art student, spent many hours with the number of beautiful pictures he had made since he has been attending the great teacher and artist, Mr. Reeve. Mother's day exercises were held at the school. Mrs. Reeve is pastor. Every family will subscribe for and read the Face papers "borrow not-buy. Learn what we are." SYBACU5E N. Y The annual May week program of the Bainian Community church contained the following events: Chorus, "Just a Wearin' Thrush," chapter, remakes; Howard Thurman, chapter, remakes; Mary; chorus, Delta Sigma Theta sona; Mrs. Jennie E. Payne, who has been director of many plays, left Wednesday at Washington D. C. Mrs. Payne will leave in Washington soon at the Zion church in fall. Dunkar Community Center show broadcast at the Onondaga studio Sunday for the benefit of the community cheat. HERO IN FIRE Frank Cox superintendent of the five-story building at 92 Fulton St., became a hero when he rescued several of the�'s friends who had become out of on the upper floors when a fire broke out in the building. Cox said that he came out of the basement and saw the building after. After putting the old building on top of the building, he found young women who worked in the building cut off and attempting to jump from the windows of the upper floors. He had been working to the street while the spectators in the street clapped their hands and shouted themselves hoarse for the cool manner in which Cox had effected the rescue of the tenants. CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY Mother's day was celebrated at Abyssinian church, Rev. Clayton Powell, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, with a delightful musical and sectorial program. When the唱响 the New Year's Day of the Katy Ferguson home, 162 W. 120th St., Mrs. Florence Childs, secretary of the organization, made a strong position to support the organization of the first achievement of the present administration. Mrs. Thresa Rose, president, was very enthusiastic in her praise of her co-member and the support from time to time. She has helped make the Katy Ferguson home the shelter of those who may have been unfortunate or friend. DRIVER FINED John Coston, 21, a driver, of 100 W. Washington, was water for driving a lamb horse, although he had previously been warned by a judge that he caused a vicious occasion of Cruelty to Animals. The judge has billed the judge for cruelty. **DRUNKARD GETS WARNING** Joseph Smith was given a suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to warmer in Horton court, he said that he was wrongly accused years old. The judge warned Smith that if he came before him again, he would send him to jail. **VIOLATES DRUG ACT** For the first time, Helen Smith, 25, 241 Madison court in 589 ball for the special seizure for violation of the drug act. The judge schummed the judge that they have hypodermic needles in the dresser. HONOR MOTHERS Mother's day celebrations were held in St. Mary's Church, where she was filled to capacity. St. Mary's Maries were wives, listening outdoors in the park, and a Buddhist pastor. His subject was BRAITH LANE Mabel Bradford, 42, 49. E 134th St. Richard E. Barker, 42, 49. E 134th St. Richard E. Gordon, 32, 87 W. 137th St. George Jekelmeth, 42, 267 W. 130th St. Johnson Douglas, 36, 48 W. 135th St. Martha Lumbard, 43, 83 W. 171th St. Emanuela McColl, 22, 202 W. 141th St. Joseph Green, 40, 35 W. 152th St. Joseph Green, 40, 35 W. 152th St. Annie Phillips, 46, 35 W. 131st St. VIRGINIA Mrs. Suzie Nickens of Strasburg Mrs. Susie Travis of Strasburg Stephen Travis, and sisters, Wes Johnson and Mrs. Lovel Cyrus visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jennifer Travis, and sisters, Wes and Claia Franklin called on Mrs. Julia Wanna Monday afternoon, Mrs. Jennifer Tuesday, Mrs. Susie Dean, who tuesday, Mrs. Susie Dean, New York, is visiting friends here. Automobile Thief Must Go to Sing Sing Prison Tommy Hargasiegel, 31, 207 W. 60th St. in St. Louis prison to judge Robert in the Brook county court on charges of theft of an automobile. Robert to the theft of an automobile. Robert Atticowicz Samuel Foley that Iaslata, wife, while employed as a washer in the Brook county jail, stole an automobile owned by Frank Hargasiegel on the 36th Ave., which was stored in the Brook county jail. He and Deeone Ave. after the machine collided with a telegraph pole. He was for a ride. He was arrested at the time was Joseph Green, 38, 1522 Brook Ave. who was placed under arrest charged with the murder of Robert Dillon, counsel missed the indictment against him because it was shown that he had simply dared to rob a man, dared and had no part in the theft. Robert Foley did not oppose the motion. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. Miss Cupella Walker, N. J. Richmond, N. J. Graham R. Jones, and family at 26 Kernville. D. Devesport of New York city was the house guest of his aunt and sister, Barbara Burgess Perkins, of Baltimore, M. D. Johnny Vanity of Baltimore, but now residing in New York City, entertained by Miss Mildred Walkins of the Margarete apartments and Miss KEYPORT. N. J. Rev. E. W. Murphy, pastor of the Church of the Bishamond, Va., and North Carolina, died on Friday, March 11, 2015, by Mrs. James A. Johnson, a graduate of Mrs. Houssan E. Simus and Mrs. Missie Hessil, Randall mourns guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sunday, March 11, 2015. "Pitts of Long Branch and Mrs. James Mallory of Red Bank, N. J., honored to be a guest of Mrs. Lewis James and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. James A. Johnson, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, SONERVILLE N. J. The regular services at Macedonia Baptist church were suspended, only prayer meeting being held, the pastor, Rev. Lacy being absent on account of his death, he is mother of Mary, Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Lacy. He passed lived with Rev. and Mrs. Lacy in 221 New St. Plainfield, N.J., where they moved the day before her death. Mrs. Stillwall was stricken about a clock Saturday morning, and died the same day. She leaves a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The residents of Green Knoll park were knocked by the sudden death of little Fratres, Hobbs, the 5-month-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Hobbs, Rev. Hobbs was the former pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, Somerville. Misses Mamle Miller and Johannes Littow spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Edna Burton. 221 New St. Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son Clifton spent the week-end visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ann. Holson. The 35th September St. Annark. The Ministers union held its meeting at the First Baptist church, South Bound Bronk. N.J., last Sunday. Rev Thomas Ford of Westfield, N.J., delivered a wonderful sermon Sun- M178AH N L Mr. and Mrs. Hughley of Birmingham will open a book in Atlantic City for the season. The Baptist church under Mrs. Hughley will host a guest in greeting. Grant Hendrie and daughter, Mrs. Lewis, have opened up their tent to Philadelphia this week. Rev. and Mrs. Howard of Eng Harbor were invited to Sunday. James Vinson is still confirmed her home, Key West Ave. Mrs. Izzie Prosser won the spelling contest last Sunday. James Vinson is still confirmed Jackson moved to Atlantic City last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Defender is at James Vinson passed away May 8. James Vinson passed away May 8. Scoutia and Elton Ilton, relatives. Wesley D. White was a visitor in Moses Willis, formerly of New York city, making his future home here. Mrs. Francis Spencer was a Mizagz visit recently. James Spencer have John Carr and James Spencer have new masters. John Carr, new M. E. E. church, Church of Jesus Christ to the Atlantic City, N. J. to the Atlantic City, N. J. on account of the death of Mr. Wilson. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A smart nupial event of April was the double wedding Tuesday evening of Mary Barker and Edgar Smith and Ruby Brown and Donald Smith, which was performed at the home of Mrs. J. Ervine by Rev. R. C. Allen. A large reception followed. The couples are at home to their friends at 215 F. Seventh St. E. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Allen were dinner gueses of Rev. Mr. and Mrs Young Thursday. Mrs. Morland was hostess at a lovely dinner Friday at her home. The guests were Mrs. C. Wickliffe and daughter Mrs. Marle Vona and Mrs. Modella Robertson, Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen, Mrs. Wolfskill and Sergt. Frank McKincle. Rev. J. Riddle, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, has resigned. Mrs. Willard Stepp was a caller at the parsonage of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Allen last week. Rev. Samuel Johnson is in the city for a few days. The steward board gave a surprise pound party Thursday evening at the parsonage of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Allen. Send your news to Mrs. Ruth Stepp. OGDEN, UTAH The Mary B. Tallert Art club met at the home of Mrs. Hethin Elmer Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Silver is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Burrel Mathew is some better though still confined to his bed. Phyllis Wheatley club met with Mrs. James Foote Wednesday afternoon. The index are planning for federation in Oxfon in June. A large crowd from Salt Lake City attended the first annual dance given by Messrs. Church. Fisher and Berry Friday, April 30, 2014. W. O. hall on Grant Ave. Music was furnished by Mrs. Evans Plantation S�neopapers. Teachers of the Embers A. M. E. Sunday school met Friday afternoon at the church Mr. and Mrs. Eage have moved into their new home on 29th and Wall Ave. Sick list. Mrs. Lons, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Florence Williams are doing fine. Ladies from Fantist church and Embers A. M. E. church are spending several days each week calling on the sick in the city. ARKANSAS Herbert Warren and Mrs. Lata Johnson motored here from Newport Thursday night and were guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs. D. M. Rizzins. They were accompanied back to Newport by Misses Wilfella and Alvanta Johnson, who have been visiting their sister two months before. Foster Cage and Little nephew of Hot Springs lived Saturday to spend the summer. Ed Stafford left Friday for Omaha, Neb. after spending a few days with his family here. The junior class gave a banquet Thursday night at the high school auditorium in honor of the seniors. James Wilson of Newport spent Tuesday and Wednesday here at New and Mrs. W. S. Hubble of Newport and daughter, Mrs. Mary Freeman of Tuckerman, motored here Sunday. The high school held its commencement exercises Friday night. The following girls and boys received certificates: Yella McClonon, Rui-rther Feller, from Ruth Shaw, S. L. McClondon, Lu-er and Biggar, L. L. Humber, Lily and Gonelee; Connor and Felton, Ross and Gillespie. NEWPORT ARK Alen Mongeromy end with his wife Ark, Robert, Clu Bob, Pine of Blow week-end here with Marked Tree, spent the week at holy Graves. Willie C. Camer- Ark, spent the friends Rev E. Rey Rev EYE Arm: Rev EYE Arm: THE CHICAGO DEPENDEN strong left Thursday to attend the district conference. I. Bayley Davis of Chicago served N. J. Davis and left. I. Davis and left. Prelly for Little Rock and Hot Springs to visit the Chicago field. Rey. R. G. Hookhead and St. Paul. Walnut. Ark. to attend the conference of the Newport district of the Yale School. Mrs. Nellie Rouge and Mrs. Dover. Walker went to the conference. Rey. Jackson went to the district conference. KENTUCKY RICHMOND, KY NORTH CAROLINA The educational sermon for Sanford and the age of Franklin, N. C., principal of Albion college, Prof. I. G. Terry, who will be on route to Philadelphia, he will spell a message to the president, Rousse le, Aberdeen, N. C., we were here Saturday, Mrs. H. Rull and Mrs. C. this week, Rev. A. C. Pinkney of Carthage, Baldwin in the Society's hospital with a broken leg, Mr. Lockhart at Saturdays, N. C., was in the WEST VIRGINIA EMNETT W. VA Mrs. Lillie Collins and Mrs. C. C. Ramsey Jackson spent several days in Logan, John Edwards and John King is on the slack stik. Bill Lackey spent several days passed through this week on routes to Williams and Mrs. Anne Edwards wore visors at Henderson has returned from Institute, W. V. Van. Miss Elena Starks is where she will visit relatives and where she will visit relatives and here this week to join her husband. SOUTH CAROLINA John West left Sunday for New Jersey, where he will spend the summer in Chicago. Stephen Donkins died at his home Friday night after a life short in New York. Mrs. Joseph Fleshman died at her home in New York. Carolin died at her home Tuesday after a life short in New York. Willie and James Cardozo came to Camden Tuesday on account of the friday entertainment at her home Friday evening. Carolin moved to Camden, and Alain Dubois moved to Geo. L. Mertz, 321. Send news to Geo. L. Mertz, 321. NEBRASKA Baseball entertainment held at the Broadway Theatre, 100 West 42nd Street and Mrs. Talbert are making their reunion in ill. Mrs. Gesson Hates and mother of her son Harvey, Walton planning a proposal. Harvey, Walton planning a proposal and mother here. Sunny Ames, Mrs. Talbert and children visited Mrs. Talbert and children visited SOUTH DAKOTA Rev. Mr. Wilkins was elected delegate to the Southern Baptist convention at Mitchell, S. D. Miss Ida Anderson received a elephant telling of the death of the brother of Motherly Mr. She left at once to attend the funeral. Emmitt Clemmins and Roster Moxley survived Mrs. Clemmins and the other birthday event on the birthday of the Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clemmins. 314 W. Fourth. Miss Georgie Greenleased number of post-ate from her friends on her birthday. April 25, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Simmons motored to Sloux City last Sunday. The death was related to the death of Mrs. James Crowley was undisposed for a few days, Mrs. M. E. Taylor gave an entertainment last Tuesday evening at the death of Mrs. E. C. Collins for the benefit of the baby contest. Rev. M. W. Withers spent a few days at Minneapolis, Minn., on business. Misses Smith, Moxley, Ruth Talbert and Morris Keakley received certificates at the music memory contest at the coliseum during the music week. Miss Ida Moxley had a lot of school two days on account of illness. Mrs. Mary Patrick entertained the Willing Workers at her home. The death was in the same place as the business session she served lunch. Jack Craven, manager of the Black Sox ball team, has purchased a motor bus for his team. 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 hair 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 Nair-Oil you can get that native black Madagascar effect. MINNESOTA Bv E. O. PEARCE 11 Iglehart Ave. Phone Garteld 9755 St. Paul, Minn. May 11 - The indoor funeral given by Gopher Lodge, no. 101, will be held at the university a financial success, accolade to W. I. Walker, exiled ruler. Noble Shale and Eble Flake, peerless entertainers and song writers, who have been in the hospital and in the engagement, played to capacity in Minneapolis and St. Paul has been in the hospital and in the engagement at the Finkinster-linden attraction at the Finkinster-linden attraction are well known to theaterers here. The funeral will be an informal dancing party. At an informal dancing party, Miss Carrie Ellis and Dr. Elmer Wednesday evening at the Sterling Park. At an informal dancing party, Miss Carrie Ellis and Dr. Elmer's engagement he was of an innovation to all men in the community he was solitated at St. Paul's University at 10 o'clock, y'er Father A. I. Leaiden, called to St. Paul's Park. Park Ave. was called to St. Paul's. The count of the illness of her mother, the speakers on the vesper program at the Sunday afternoon, S. Quay Hotel on the Sunday afternoon, with the Belle-Appleton and now with the Belle-Appleton and now with O. J. Smith Fraternity, on south W. Washington, Wash. on business for his firm. Mrs. Eva Neal and Mrs. Grace Cotton escaped serious injury Thursday afternoon when the car driven by Mrs. Neal collided with the car, and Iglehart, the occupant of the Ford was removed to Ancker hospital. Mess- dames Neal and Cotton were uninjured there able to proceed to their homes. Rev. W. H. Grim, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, has returned to the life of the educational member of the Attorneys, J. J. Bruce and Sponer Adams of Foley, Okla. and James Smith were guests of Mrs. S. L. Rogers, St. A. Green, A. A. on a motor trip around the Twin Cities. For Messrs. Noble Sissie and Public Blake, who are playing at the Capitol on St. and Mrs. A. McFarland at the Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella K. Hughes, 500 St. Anthony Ave., left Wednesday evening for Dalton Roads, which her mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Hughes and a sister in-law, Mrs. J. W. Ross. She will also visit in Nashville, Louisville, In-lanapolis and Chicago before returning. Among those who are motoring in new cars are Mr. and Mrs. James Triplet of Carroll Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. The man, friends of Miss Lottie Lewis of Waterloo, Iowa, who often spent the summer here as the guest of Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, 1015 Cross Ave., with a return to her death which occurred Thursday of the With the Clubs The executive board of Colored Women's Home is joined by the president, Mrs. Jennie Home, the twin City Tennis club was host at a delightful dance party at Pioneer Inn, where the tennis tournament is looked forward to great interest as the winner will enter. Dr. M. O. Broussard, president of the Lafayette College Athletic Club, entertained Saturday by the St. Louis Shuffle at a nig and smoker. The Shuffle, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell, 500 Bond St. was hostess to the Nifty club Friday. Among the Sick Mrs. Alice Morker, 455 St. Anthony, Missouri, recovered from her recent illness and recovered from her illness. Mrs. Madeline Smith, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, 455 St. St. Louis, operated at Ancker hospital. Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Jordan, 21 Bando St. and popular member of the youngest survivors covering man illness of three weeks. Mrs. Robert Miner, 41 W. C. St. Louis, was confined to her home for a week. Mrs. Carrie Minek, mother of Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Minek, mother of Mrs. her bony limbs, is confined to her bony limbs. Mrs. Ann Monett, mother of Mesdames Carrie Lindsay, Ed Hation and da's Table, has been seriously ill at her home, 43 Rondo St. Y Nies “Ideals and life-hymences” were discussed by Mrs. McKecken at vesper service Sunday afternoon. A splendid group of young people was out to hear about the new "I'm a good sweet way" "Thank it for a Garden." An instrumental solo was played by Arine Harris. Mrs. McKeck, the first held its last meeting Wednesday afternoon with a social hour afterwards. Mrs. R. H. Mishkin, president of the club, gave Dunbar reading and was more good Tresvan discussed Nathaniel Dett and his compositions. The club will pre- The Chicago Grand Flank, the public library and a six months subscription of the Echo to the Crispus Attucks home. Splendid work has been done in the city of New York, and has been planed for reorganization in the fall, Mrs. Aimes Hall, Twin City reporter for the Club. The mother and daughter banquet will be held Monday evening at 7. The theme is the program is "The Great Adventure" with the Girl Resident in both mothers and love. Anna Foster in faith, hope and interest, and Mrs. Foster in the life of the mother and the life of theык- Eather Bradley, Janice Wright, Fern Pope, Renata Edwards, Mesdames Mendez, and Mary Griffin. The vesper program for Sunday will be in charge of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, the group of the two women who follow. Talk. Women and Law. AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL ST. PAUL Society Y. Notea OUYEL MFG. CO. M. A. C. Pharmacy 18th and Trost St. Kansas City, Mo. JOSENK GOLDENBURG PK. O. ZORGE GOLDENBURG 18th and Kentucky Ave. Louisville, Ky. GATE DRUG, CKU Miss Lena Smith: piano selection, Helen Jackson: talk; "The Business Hawk" by John Green; "Kay" by account of Porter Rose, Derek Allen. All are welcome to attend. MINNEAPOLIS The N. A. A. C. P. is planning to hold a special event for the national office, which is being sponsored with Mrs. Mililani Pikee, national field secretary, will be the guest of the branch in June. The branch, located on Monday evening at the South Side庐埠镇, gave its initial from Monday entertainment of the week. The high class entertainments of the week were orchestra, lighted the dancers with music until the wee small hours the Leslie Lawrence pope of St Paul wore present. W. G. Thomas and wife are now residing at 351 Lakeside Ave. Rev Thomas the new pastor of St Paul. Society Mrs. Hazel Washington of Chicago wrote in a letter to Diffrent Hawkins of 1195 Lyndale Ave. Mrs. Gertude Brown, head resi- dence manager of the Leaf leave the latter part of this month for New York city; later Mrs. Brown for New York city; later Mrs. Brown mer. Many affairs are being planed for Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randle left for Chicago, where they expect to remain permanent. Ruth Allen is visiting her at 1108 Western Ave. X. She is at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Morke, were in Philadelphia, during their visit, Mace and Bertha, during their visit, in Philadelphia. Mr. Morke, the Sesame and resided in St. Paul for many years. Phyllis-Wheatley Notes Miss Charlotte Nash, a student of her services for our library on Monday afternoons, Miss Nash will also be the guest speaker Friday afternoons. Miss Friday afternoons, the team will team won the last scheduled game of the season against the Washington Neighborhood high school. The scores were 16-14, the play, 'Miss, Tubbs of Shantytson,' the Requests for the repetition may result in a second showing very well. The Girl Scouts hold their first meeting Thursday under the leadership of the Junior Girls club will have the opportunity to present May 16. They are preparing songs, a presentation, and an occasion. Miss Vesita Mostly, president, will act as chairman. May 18 of the work done in various classes during the year, the girl swimming meet is May 19. Come out Monday night will be included. The girl survery in bounce of Miss W. Gertrude Brown have been taken place recently. On one occasion, on another a shower of personal attention within two weeks. DULUTH, MINN. Special Mother's day music and services were observed at St. Mark A. M. E church last Sunday. The pastor, Peter, took the children both morning and evening programs. Funeral services for Henry J. Stokes, a 19-year-old boy who was held Friday afternoon from St. Mary's Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widower, nine Calhoun, who has been suffering from a physical breakdown, is able "M. Mrs. E. Buining, who has been coping improving slowly," and "Mrs. J. Buining, who has been coping improving slowly." A memorial service, held their annual Thanksgiving services church, and the sermon was delivered by Heasley, a large audience was present. CALIFORNIA Attorney Oscar Hudson, grand master warden, was in the city Sunday and warden, was in the city Monday and Mrs. B. Jones returned to the city after residing in Tacoma, Wash. for six months. He is a member of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, secured the agency for the Chicago Defense Bureau, delivered your paper every Sunday morning. A surprise farewell party was held in his home on Sunday. Yosemite club club, Mrs. Barnes moved to 1518 Ashley Ave, Berkeley. MICHIGAN Sunday, May 22, was a high day in Bethel A. M. e church of Chisholm, ferred from the Chicago conference has been held at Bethel A. M. e church, Ann Arbor Mich., found and stationed as pastor of Bethel A. M. e church, Ann Arbor Mich., found and church which amounted to $20,000. The results were wasted in the charity. The follows: From the Third district, Mrs. Bethel A. M. e church, presiding elder; Mrs. E. J. Mier, pastor; money reported, $15,91. Ninth district, reported, $15,91. J. "Tann," presiding elder; W. O. "Cook," presiding elder; W. C. "Williams," Fifteenth district, Mrs. C. Z. Williams, Fifteenth district, Mrs. C. Z. Williams, Lennon County pastor, money raised, $253.00. Sixteenth district, Mrs. Haitie Alexander, presiding elder; Mrs. Haitie Alexander, twelfth district, Mrs. Walter Harrison, twelfth district, Mrs. Walter Harrison, Wright pastor, money raised, $105.00. Eighteenth district, Mrs. Haitie Alexander, presiding elder; Mrs. A. J. Morgen, passant elder; Mrs. A. J. Morgen, passant elder; Hall, retired history; amount of money Hall, retired history; amount of money in the rails, $1,625. Public funds in the rails, $1,625. Public funds in the rails, $1,625. Public funds in the rails, $1,625. MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The talented pupils of Prof. S. I. L. Latham board in receipt of the letter of recommendation, the recital holl and reflected great credit upon the teacher. Professor Lee was the first president of the school and has been a teacher for many years. A large number of music lovers and patrons of the school were present to enjoy the program. Professor Lee was returned home after a most successful recital tour of the South. Madame Brown is expected to be one of the students in the national Association of Negro Musicians. Josephine Hail, sohrano, was one of the solstets at the midwestern luncheon of the Edna Winters Harris was her efficient nominalist. The Musica association meet-evening. A large attendance was present and the strains of the opening late comers, as Mme. Martha B. Anderson, played the accompaniment. Jackson played the accompaniment. Finally, I know That I feel deelemer Liveth, and as chairman of the memorial report on the work of the comers, J. Wesley Jones, president, gave a presentation and members should be present to keep informed about the activities. A letter from Mine. Mine. White Hill. Mine. White Hill. White Hill. of the splendid work being done musically in that state and also assures the support of the splendid work being done his support and interest. the scholarship fund of the National Association of Negro Musicians, of the National Association of Negro Musicians, will be given at Excasion Y. M. C. A. Sunday at $ 4. m., under the direction of Mr. J. L. Riordan, soprano; will the program be to *JuJuil Riordan*, con- sangor; will the program be to *Kathryn Lask*, soprano; will the program be to *R. Leo Johnson tenor*, T. P. Brentz, soprano; will the program be to *M. Northwestern music school*. Clarence H. Wilson and Herbert S. Latton have been to appear in recital at Grace Presidemt's show of the 1960s and 1961s, and the 1960s and 1961s are the first. It serves as the F. W. C. A. are the tender some attractive musical numbers upon their Mother's day program at the A. R. C. club Sunday. That is, the show is presented in a most impressive manner. The first of the most impressive of fulls Bledoes New York baritone is being very agreeably handled by the Meharry axillary and from latest reports a brilliant arc-of-the-air and a fuller-up to the loss of the boxes. Mr. Bledoes's program will be of high standard and as an essential, a splendid voice. An enjoyable evening is for the city of New York to be expected. Orchestra hall, May 11, at S. S. S. S. S. Mark of spiritual value has been placed upon Race spirituals by religious organizations. We were happy to find upon arriving in Milwaukee at the National�-Toller's Hall at the National-Toller's Hall. We are climbing Jacob's Ladder! was listed as the convention in the first year of the second in a most impressive manner and with great depth of feeling. Spence: Odom, an unusually talented brother of 12 and a niece, was pressed to the Elliede-Taylor School of Music Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the recital hall. He has assisted John Green, baritone, who is well-known to be a baritone baritone. The Rober Williams quartet was in the city last week and among other en- The church at 47th and Dozborn St. M. E. are a splendidly trained quartet and among other numbers. Wang: Mandy is the only member of the composition by the late John. Work TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) CARD OF THANKS [ADVENTURES] We, the援建家庭, take the method of helping the blind and the disabled for the blindness shown during the illness and for the blindness shown during the illness who departed this life April 25 as 371 Blind Jones. We thank Charles Jones for his affectionate career and our many friends for their beautiful and our many friends for their beautiful career. Ms Julia Ruff, daughter of Bengal Mountain, son of Bengal Burn Jones. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] —Mother, Mrs. Anna D. Turner; sister, Mrs. Horstte Macklin. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] TIP MILLER—Areene knowing the where about my half-brother, Tip Miller, who was born in Tennessee and raised in an orphanage, who has not been seen by me for quite unwill; last time having heard from him in a city near Niagara Falls, please notify W. J. Miller, care Frank Kramer Drug Store, Austin and Lake six, Chicago. He is between 40 and 50 years old; a Mason and a member of St. Johns's, Hardin's, member of consolatory, president of some cab company. PERSONAL LUCK, LOVE, MONEY, HEALTH, RAPPA, with love and names and addresses of three friends in St. Louis and three cages. II. and III. be mail sent. Signed. CONTROLLING PERMUTE -- SEND NO money, just send our name and address, and when payment delivers at your last pay him $1.15. Look for 1000, chicago, IL. PART I—PAGE 1 Food! Felt Like Vinegar in Stomach Chicago. Ill.-Mil. 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Large battle: $1.70 or two battles $2.87, sent it. It's phase paid. Order today. Try it and be라인. DECIE LABORATORIES. Dept. 10, Manhattan Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street Nearly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for receptions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS. Prop. W. J. BROWN, Manager ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER NO.DRUGS .EG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sore or Varnose Elicks, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to DR. H. J. WHITTIER. Suite 53, 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. V AND R PREPARATION HAS NO EQUAL Lemon Lotion for the skin. Will remove the all that causes blackheads, improving hairs, bumps and rough skin. 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