Chicago Defender

SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST MRS. CURTIS NATIONAL EDITION BLACK JEWS HEAD GIVEN 18 MONTHS U. S. Agents Break Up Traffic in Girls (Picture on Page 2) New York, May 28.—Trailed down by federal investigators through the crooked alleys of three big cities, "Father" Elder W. Roberson, organizer and "Messiah" of the notorious "Black Jews" love cult, was sentenced this week to the Atlanta penitentiary for daring violations of the white slave act. He used the bluff of a fake religion to shelter an interstate traffic in souls. The man who called himself "Christ" and kept a New Jersey slave farm stocked with candidates for his hareness was given 18 months. The numerous high priests indicted with him as his partners in crime were held under heavy bail. The government will hold its case against them until the "Messiah" has served his time. One of the elders, who likes to call himself Tresgman, its shipping to Boston where police are looking for him on a grand larceny charge. Trailed for Two Years The United States investigations which ended by exposing the Black Jews love cult as a dating scheme to traffic in young girls began two years ago. They unearthed headquarters of organized organizations in New York city and branches in Chicago and Philadelphia. They found a farm in Absecon, N. J., where the "vestial virginies" of the sect were held for the Messiah's orders. They disclosed mysteries into rides into the streets and were members of the sect at the steering wheel and 17-year-old girls as passengers. Raids in Two Cities They accumulated so much evidence that on Feb. 17 raids were staged simultaneously in New York city and in Chicago, landing in the federal dragnet the "Messiah" and 33 of his henchmen. Indictments were speedily obtained against the 27 regimentists in Chicago, the New York Chicago "Father" Robertson and his six high priests put up a stiff fight to avoid removal to New York for trial. For three weeks the "Messiah" wrestled with federal law in Illinois. He lost out. On March 9 he was ordered to make $1,500 bonds for his appearance in the federal court of the southern New York district. He came to trial here before Judge Goddard, and pleaded guilty to violating the Mann act. Federal Judge Gartenella handed him his sentence. It was revealed at the trial that most of the 33 regimentists cult had served prison sentences in some state for reasons that don't look good in print. Defender Agent, Trapped by Fire, Leaps to Death Philadelphia, May 28. Trapped by flames when he returned to his room to get three stockings full of small coin he had at first abandoned an effort to escape, George Sheridan, 420 S. Quincy St., helped to 420 S. Quincy St., helped to his death from a third story window. Three other occupants of the house fled in safety when first alarmed by Sheridan, who ran through the house and escaped. A chihuahua defender agent for 14 years. He died in the Pennsylvania hospital from a fractured skull on Thursday. The blaze started from a pile of papers in his room. The people he rescued are being held, also and Thomas Johnson and wife. The funeral was on Saturday. Has Spent 40 Years Durham, N. C., May 25—Logan Meadows (white), who spent 40 of his 56 years in jail, on the roads and in the penitentiary, was sent back to prison for three to five years in superior court here for store-breaking and larceny. He had been free for two weeks when he broke into a store out in the country. He was arrested the next day. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND DEALERS Owing to Monday, May 31, being a holiday, agents and dealers are directed to MAIL OUTS on Saturday, May 29, thus avoiding delay in your order reaching this office on or before Wednesday for our June 6 issue. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REV. W. W. LUCAS LEAPS TO DEATH FROM WINDOW NOTICE THE GREAT WORK WE ARE DOING FOR THE PERPETUATION OF JUSTICE, LIBERTY AND DEMOCRACY. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL ANTI-LYNCHING BILL ANTI-LYNCHING BILL CONGRESSMAN CONGRESSMAN The ultimate failure of all of the numerous anti-lynching bills introduced by our congressmen leads us to think of them as bubbles. POLITICAL ISSUE POLITICAL ISSUE POLITICAL ISSUE CONGRESSMAN CONGRESSMAN J. ROGERS Beautiful at first, but only too soon to ourst, leaving nothing out memories and "political issues." SENTENCED TO DIE, BOY OF 16 APPEALS Indianaapolis, Ind., May 28—Wallace McCutcheon, the 16-year-old boy who was sentenced to the electric chair April 26, for the murder of John Ward, Jan. 17, has taken an appeal to the supreme court of Indiana. In the first trial the jury after deliberating eight hours returned a verdict of guilty of first degree murder which carries with it the death penalty in this state. A motion for a new trial was denied, although the boy's attorney, who entered the case late, submitted alludits from physicians and allies attesting to the low grade of mentality of the defendant, but he is without funds and it has been discovered that not only is he a moron type but that he is suffering from a complication of diseases. His relatives have shown no interest in him and have given no assistance. Attorney Moore filled his appeal upon the ground of newly discovered evidence. He asked that the boy be acquitted of murder on account of criminals and cited for execution the cases of Loeb and Leoold, youthful Chicago murderers, whose wealth saved them from the gallows. GETS RELIGION; BITES PASTOR AND POLICEMAN Washington. May 28.—Daniel Miller, 38, "got religion" "thursday night. May 21, and in a frenzied moment is alleged to have broken up a revival meeting and sunk his teeth into his pastor and a policeman. Then he was locked up in a cell on an assault charge. --- Miller, living at 1501 7th St. S. W., had been a regular visitor to the gospel meetings conducted by the Rev. Charles H. Plummer, at the Salvation Army but, 7th and 8th St. N.W., when Miller's passion for religion took a violent turn Thursday night, the minister and other worshipers tried to calm him, but without success. MRS. MABLE WILLIAMS DEAD New Britain, Coun., May 25—Mrs. Mabel Williams, 54, a talented musician, wife of Prof. John J. Williams, veteran New England musician, died at the New Britain General hospital here recently after a very brief illness. She is survived by her husband and a host of friends. "HOWDY, BROTHER," LANDS TWO IN JAIL St. Louis, Mo. May 28—Warrants charging two persons with illegally wearing the emblem of a secret society to which they do not belong were issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fanian last Tuesday. Dogan Yates, 18, was arrested when police shot him. Elk emblem. John Hale, who gave his address as 4410 Clayton Ave. was arrested for wearing a Masonic pin and asking Masons for favors. Tossed 50 Feet When Truck Hits Street Car Washington, May 28. - Thrown 50 feet in the road when the truck in which they were riding collided with a Washington-Virginia railway surface car at Virginia Highlands station, James Stegall and Joseph Jackson, employees of the Royal home company, suffered concussion of the brain. They are in serious condition in Alexandria hospital, and are being amputated to the body cut from the chassis. The street car, in charge of Motorman John Evans, was carrying a party of school children from this city to Mount Vernon. None of the passengers was hurt. HIGH COURT THROWS OUT CURTIS CASE Lack of Jurisdiction Is Given as Cause By LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C., May 28. —The United States supreme court last Monday dismissed the Curtis case, which involved the legality of an agreement among a number of property holders not to sell, lease or rent their property to persons of our Race. The court held that there was no constitutional question involved and, therefore, it lacked jurisdiction. The effect of this decision is to leave in force an injunction issued by the supreme court of the District of Columbia restraining Mrs. Irens Tuntner (counseling and Mrs. Holen Curtis) from urging the primes at 1727 S. St. N. W. Agrees to Sell Suit for an injunction was brought by John L. Buckley. He claimed that Mrs. Corrigan was one of 30 persons who had entered into a covenant June 1, 1921, running with the land, June 1, 1921, running with the land, city should ever be used or occupied, or sold, leased or given to any person of the "Negro Race or blood" for a period of 21 years. On Sep. 26, 1922, Mrs. Corrigan entered into a contract to sell her property to the District supreme court for an injunction. Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Corrigan filed motions to dismiss his bill on the grounds that the covenant was unconstitutional and contrary to public policy. Their motion was dismissed and the defendants elected to stand on their motion and a final decree was entered enjoining the sale. The decision of the District supreme court was affirmed on appeal by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Curtis then appealed to the United States supreme court on the ground that a review was authorized in that the case involved the construction or application of the Constitution and certain statutes of the United States. The case involved in June, 1924. The case was argued in the supreme court on Jan. 8, 1926. Cites Precedents The opinion of the court, rendered by Justice Sanford, is as follows: by Justice Sanford, is as follows: "The mere assertion that the case is one involving the construction or application of the Constitution, and in which the construction of federal law involves such application, authorize the court to entertain an appeal; and it is our duty to decline jurisdiction if the record does not present such a constitutional or statutory question substantial in character and properly raised below. (Sugarman vs. U., S. 249, U. S. 182, 184; Zueit vs. King, 200 U. S. 174, 170; and under well settled rules, the judgment is based on the observations are so unsubstantial as to explain without color of merit and frivolous. (Wilson vs. North Carolina, 169 U. S. 586, 585; Delman Jockey Club vs. Missouri, 210 U. S. 224, 335; Binderup vs. Pathe Exchange, 263 U. S. 291, 305; Moore vs. New York Cotton Exchange, No 200, decided April 12, 1926). "Under the pleading in the present case we constitutional question involved was to judge under the assertions in the motions to dis- (Continued on Page 4) PROMOTED Born in North Carolina, a state where southern race hate bars the door of every opportunity to members of the Race, Samuel Battle had to come North in order to realize his life's ambitions. In the freedom of a northern city he made his way, step by step, from redcap to patrolman, and from patrolman to the first sergeancy ever held in New York by a member of the Race. He accomplished something that in the mob-ridden South would have been an utter impossibility. FOUR TO DIE FOR KILLING OF WATCHMAN New York, May 25.—With the verdict of guilty on May 20 against Charles Goldson, West Indian sailor, Assistant District Attorney James E. McDonald established a record of having caused the conviction of tour men for murder in the first degree weeks for the killing of one person. Goldson, who is twenty-two, and gave his address as No. 112 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn, was one of four charged with having broken into the establishment of Marcus & Co. No. 575 St. Ave. on Feb. 7. It was charged that on finding William Young, a former old watchman asleep in a chair on the premises, one of the men shattered Young's skull with a piece of lead pipe. Under the law all shared responsibility for the crime. Others convicted and waiting execution are George "Bud" Williams, Ben Brudley, No. 265 W. 40th St. and Edgar Humes, No. 227 W. 130th St. Goldson was convicted before Judge Nott of General Sessions. He will be sentenced next week. Woman Held Prisoner Dies of Knife Wounds Jacksonville, Fla., May 29—Fearing that he would be arrested Ellijah Smith compelled his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smith, to lie in agony for four days in their home suffering from a knife stab in her back which he had inflicted on her mother, Jolene. The woman died soon after neighbors had heard of the stabbing and called a doctor. The husband was arrested and is being held pending investigation. The couple lived at 224 E. State St. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS AVE ** PRICE TEN CENTS JUMPS FROM THIRD FLOOR OF HOSPITAL JUMPS FROM THIRD FLOOR OF HOSPITAL Nationally Known In Religious Circles (Picture on Page 2) A coroner's jury is investigating the death of Rev. William W. Lucas, 56 years old, prominent Methodist minister, who died Thursday night. May 20, at Provident hospital following his fatal leap from a third story window of his ward May 18 at 3 o'clock in the morning. No witnesses, not even the widow, Mrs. Ida Lucas, appeared at the inquest held at Kersey, McGowan and Morsell's morgue. 351 Indian Ave. in Kersey, where the minister's leap was a deliberate suicide attempt or he was mentally deranged. Rev. Lucas, former pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church, Chicago, and of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Evanston, was brought to the hospital by his physician, Dr. T. K. Lawless. He was said to be in a mentally deranged state. Refuses to Talk When asked by a Defender reporter concerning the nature of the minister's illness, his physician declared: "don't know anything about it." His downfall prompted parkway, refused to be interviewed. The same mysterious reticence prevailed at the hospital, but it was learned from Miss Inez Crawford, nurse on duty in his ward, that they nurse was near at the hospital until his fatal three story leap four days later. The nurse said she had just let his bedside about 15 minutes before he arose, went into the bathroom and leaped through its window. The coroner will resume his investigative duties unimpaired and the strange silence surrounding it on May 27. Prominent Churchman During his ministerial career Rev. Lucas rose to prominence both in the M. E. conference, where he was formerly connected, and in the A. M. E. connection, where he was born in M. E. college in 1870, graduated from Clark university, Atlanta, Ga. in 1888 and from Gammon Theological seminary a year later. He then took a post-graduate course at Boston university. Miss Ida Estelle Hill of Winterset, Conn. in 1901. Later she became a member of the Mississippi conference of the M. E. church and was a delegate to the world's missionary convention which convened in Edinburgh, Scotland. in 1910. For her service she received the Steward foundation Africa; principal of the Meridian academy of Meridian, Miss. two years; field secretary of the board of foreign missions of the M. E. church three years, and was assistant general secretary and of the Epworth league of the M. E. church since 1912. Quits M. E. Church Rev. Lucas was instrumental in the election to the bishopric in the M. E. church of Bishop R. E. Jones, the first member of the Race to独立选举 in mid-18th century Episcopal church. After that, because of certain conditions which arose, Rev. Lucas left the M. E. ranks and affiliated himself with the A. M. E. conference two years ago. His first appointment was instituted in 1810, and Dearborn Sirs. to which he was assigned, by Bishop Gaines in 1924. Charged With Embezzlement of $7,500 Washington, D. C., May 28. —Charged with embezzlement of $7,572, funds of Morning Star lodge No. 40 of the Elks, Charles S. Hill, 732 Fairmont St. N. W., attorney for the order, surrendered to Detective Edward Kelly last Saturday morning at 50th and G Sts. N. W. Hill, accompanied by his attorneys, walked to the police station, where in default of a $10,000 bond, he was lodged in jail. When arraigned in court, his case was continued to May 6. It was said that efforts to obtain his release on ball were blocked by those who sought his arrest. Swear Out Warrant The warrant against Attorney Hill was sworn out by J. Alexander Upsher, 2221 Georgia Ave. N. W., trustee of the lodge. The alleged embezzlement acreed out of transactions at 1502 and 1504 N. W., joining the property of the lodge on 15th St., where it was planned to erect a $300,000 building. A check for $13,000 was drawn payable to Upsher, who was to deposit it with the title company. He indented the check and later the attorney for the committee, it is said, and Hill is alleged to have deposited the check and later to have drawn money against it. When an accounting was demanded, a shortage was discovered. Hill refused to make a statement setting forth his side of the case, but intimated Tuesday that others were implicated in the alleged embezzlement. He refused to divulge any names, however, asserting he did not think it opportune to tell his side of the story at this time. After confronting Robinson and Neal, he promised to tell the whole truth when he goes to trial. BANDITS BLACKJACK BANK BOY, GET CASH New York, May 28. David Swinton, messenger boy, was blackjacked in front of the branch of the Hamilton National bank in the Bronx Tuesday by six bandits who lay in his bed with him down with a lead pipe and escaped with the $3,400 he carried. Swinton's companion, William a.m. Schechter (white), walking by his side, was unharmed. He raced back to the bank with $1,000 in silver he was carrying. The bandits seemed just when Schechter would appear and made no attempt to mollest him. School children who saw the robbery were able to describe the men and the car in which they shed away. Other autos gave chase but the trail was soon lost. The unconscious men and the car were stored by bank officials and after being given first aid was rushed to a hospital. Musical Rat Scares Cat; Sends Porter Off on Bat Syracuse, N. Y. May 25—A large rat voked with three bells is at large in the basement of the Grouse building here, the first musical rodent, to come to the attention of Syracuse. The animal was captured by George Penner, a photographer, and after fastening the bolls about the rat's neck he set it free. He was scared all of his brother inhabitant of the cellar as well as the cellar cat, and so frightened the porter of the building that he went off on a liquor spree to "quiet his nerves." While on Your Vacation You should not miss a single issue of U. S. Steel Acc. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 9425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. VACATION ORDER CENTER i cr 2 te ieee ae +; rr Pace —ae ae ar “J rr had Dimer | VS a 7 By . oo ee en acto tae i ony ene aoe A more powerful a Skin Bleach oNadinola BlachingCr van a ee eam ul (3 = Nelittatriguntfas sce socands” Satine pfs RRL AE NA TEAR TA EAL UN MOB AT BALL GAME KNOCKS OUT TEACHER Washington, D.C. May 23.—As a Fosult of the recent episode at Dun- War high school when 4 teacher was siruck on the head with se basebil int and knocked unconsclous, an ¢x- penditure of $1,500 te buitd fence Eround the grounds af ‘die school in hrder to. prevent interference by Jute Xiders was voted. hy the. hoard of education ‘ma inecting Wednesday in Franklin school. . ‘Cato W, adains, tencher of history ani Wascball “eoselt at. Arnistrong ‘Technteal high ‘school, ‘euelread col= curaion of the brain When strict: an the head with a laseball bat by. an unidentified amailant: Monday, May 17. 00 the Dunbar sthletie field, He Whe rushed to Freedmen's. hinaphtal, where “he remnined consciousness after several hours. Row Stops Game ‘The assault occurred at the hesin- ning of the third toning between Dunbar high and Vandail junlor high terme. The athiele field, Wire ground behind the Duniur “xclioal, Schere buildings are being torn down for a new stadiuin site, was sir. Pounded by al large crowd of men att hove, who interfered wlth the pls. ‘They were ordered fri the teld BS Duvall Is, Beans, Dunbar coach, Bvane was aetncked and chased by a moby armed with knives and clubs, Re retreated to the Dunbar buildin and’ summoned police aid. “Adams. Shout to leave the fla, wan ruse find assaulted, | Dasebait nent af boil teams way coniseateh ey tie ich, When it was brought to the atten- tion of the hoard that puri, have heen “persistently. menaced by ul siders Jt was. suggested that ‘tho Board appropriate many to build at adequate fence. So gcuion was taken ona suggestion (0 appeal to the }0- Neo department. Le GIVE SCHOOL PAGEANT ow Orieans, La., stay 26.—The punfis of the Valen’ Cr Jones pablie Baloot, wnlch ts one of she inecvor ta the elas, aaee’ thei clphih antl Bay ‘pacente Siar if at ihetcrteat Raat "parks" Seaeae’ direc’ thovead Ferrers Mtiended the nis, Sea Be iideen took paras SER Pa ph O-NIGHT ES p.OMORROW cS ‘ Ns (ooh uy PRS | mae e BeWelll y Be b. { And Happy | ol gd Nand ou have Nature LD iinets fiatratiea’s | ma ots episietge Hl Conttipation, Biliouaness, | | , BEL Hexdachen Bay scree ean a teeth oe eet Pe” Us pone Cat e8Sc. WEA 50 Years Dee fee EE eG | SS C7 Chips off the Old Block N@ JUNIORSm—Litto te ool Sant Bs eed Seam pirates, Nelsotdies ena seetie B | "ADINOLA never fails to bleach the ekin because it eae ere persistent and surest skin whit- is blended into a fine, smooth, never harms the skin. This is pean ese ee never failing. You get your noes atop, Soe 6 Jee Begin tonight to make the ap- change in your skin. Then watch! Sour Wi go igh a ° cNadinolas = wesy Nigdieel a ners Tae Second LL LI LOVE CULT BROKEN UP ney eer eH Gasen\ EO SP - lo See EE eager NN wee ; : Se a z sea i= | q¢ *, ue i cal ( j a if a > << PN oN eet Re are me ee BS 3 yo a Sh. Ley We The end of two years of federal investigation and prosecution was CONDEMNS GEORGIA FOR UNFAIR DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOL FUNDS In a reeeut article on Race educa- yun tn "tho" Swale or “Georgia, ‘Te Te Hitaatr 6” me commission. of iter: Facial ocoperution "scares. the neta SiSeedtion ot Tangs The "arete Peds: Ione wna, would falsiy avatuats ane Eee deuxemtnd aut of whieh Ie steve wing hie Mpatenene. seme awe dala ie pat’ ic"hee” Dh in eculnly tra Si “Tew Neduicatton: eonteening “which Bresemt day atituides “and conditions Sre'S dirmiy" rooted in" those "of the ge. ‘Shes powertil of thesn hckground sede at pegcogs fete tn {ine accmmantes “alate Welding, Pins eta og! whch on Ceniia wsadid Gustity hie enslaviog, Sime sage ee teteagaion hatte ths ane entiavell whe hapeleaeg: low tn the Scud ty mame, ae ince nimi ae Zi” fie “amcuratiy ius of “alavens ihseotnfe "nana of ehueh eat Exvion avi ae needing sary Tithe af it Pelttrcing “his view wae the natural fear "thats the, edueation af “sknres wend iter thea tp, antest anit tee Teste eaten ne aie fen mts he Elaniing. with ‘Sauth “Caraling tn “1800. State ater state. naséed tate tarble dine “the” Smentat ingrrurtion= of Slates 0" freamons oven hye thle white fustcees fy Yas Wcenega enatea much Be. malting inn" ertnonpumiehnbia By hy nea fmpeicomment tn teach Choa ta writen {Coite “hevitabie that sven of thie siavelinne juvchotnes thei he Nreueht Stee itn he ara nf. emetam. Ate Genre, utigee ‘nt earl poeaice eatery Sieh Seat, eran tees eruption banished, all the coarse- at the fair newcolor of yourcom- plexion—lighter in tone, finer Nadinola Bleaching Creamhas ‘been the favorite of beautiful ‘women for more than a genera- tion. For sale at drug stores and ‘size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live,send us 50c or $1 bleach to you prompily. Address Department 1), National Toilet Company, Paris, ‘Tennessee. Bleaching Cream / if ) i cs , | [s i ALATA LONE Oe Panto. interne. There are sit) fot nf nega he tee ine ee ahah nai RE nd Pacem seine arent 8 few who oppose its edtication on the g.iccrha “aera Peatee (ee BReeie ALR ees Cy ASSIA Coat ie” ng Brea oboe cick Ne eae Fenty chante” ah OS SHI aan get aE Sha te uaa ae Ge A Peete em es ier Pate cree eae aes er leaf ine flows ty es Haale Faeehaet aa at dpragtr del fol 2 Hatt teachers and an 'spraliment i seer Mth Abe BG, ar ces aes 8 CE cngrntte gieiatatt Bemeamrer, Bereta eeae ttt re ia aera eu ett ep Barn atten ae a hen hd a, Roe ale a Pat EAE each aia at be sharia oe deri a Here gobs ya Pag ee a, a tad in, Rat lee ik theo manag ate eect ie rine rem vag cy fee Me sya, Saree ecate macaaets Set edn Eee see fendi n eR i Ror SRS ete gpae niet a Hh SOE AG Hee hie se at aes NE Pee fac echea oR vals a BEL choi atresia cat saint Ree Each Heures SE EP ecee Oa HON oeate Ges eer Se cee er Siac aa ate i eae Haeaedtit eoe ie eat 1 ae eee ane Se ae ape ace Hera it a yenige fe aeacataadiat oar iets iaiestace aerate, Matec gs aeeene, “Les a ate a CH tet ae iE ceoti ahs ter wat slate cesar tan ier cits gina ree SS iar ete OF tat Seat Pea ae tea ae seat fond tte ari oe aritart tom Jena, Hate Pee Pahcaernarae cate AS cHRe nas tag eae fei eee eae te a gece re Bea ter aia at ET ten sre | Sli eat, We cae ia See ation fier apie fy SPictemm ee tree ane See eater, ae bts of Reena ea act RE aes eer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 100 MISSOURI | LAWYERS FORM jam STATE =< Harlar Har Anode! 3 , tion Elects Officers io cer a St. Louis, Mo. May 28.—Nearly IN “MIBS” CONTESTS Thelma Rucker, 14 years af are, 1227 Prairie Aves who captitred the ity marble champlonahin’ Saturday May 13, when hw heat 35 white sauths in the nals staxed. at Lincaly park may not represent Chicago at the nt Honal rournament to be held in At lantie Clty, Sd. THis youngster’ Sulor hax caused members of the athletic hoard of edueation to dfs. Bere and they are still undecided as tn whether he should be Chicas’ Fepresentative. Tlie niedale and trophies emblem, atle af the “mibs" championship ar Algo hoing held up until the- members come to a Anal agracment at a meet. Ing te he helt Monday afternoon, rhe meet, in which mare thar 15,000 school children competed, wits ehen to all, Young. Rucker wax the only south of our Race to reach the finals, Saturday, In defeating the % White ors, he ‘set several reenva When he was able to knock out all tho marbles “without allowing his competitors a chance. With his_knucsles Meeains tram continued play inthe semifinals Raueker suffered no alffieulty: in ae- feating 9 youngster from. the for Sourh side for the chumpionshiy, When Judges agveed atthe endo the tournament tut the hoy who Was not white was the winner, newspaper Eepariers and photographers (rain ote Teading metropalitan papers. walked ayony slowly without even asians His mime,” dudzes, who ordinarily. ean Brattiiace the winners Ih various ath. Tete events, forgot to clasp his tad ind say "congratulations." Tucker competed under the colors of the Oakland piagground and. was Soarhed hy Roland ¥. Davie. director of buve, ite fa student of thy Fels Senthat school. Ventura. Calif., May 28.—After only 15\mintine of. deliberation, Sur here ivuughe. in. a verdict against Chirtatte Bass of Los Angeles, whe fen nuing Beste fiush Baris and fee hushind, William “Karis. heth Witte, for dixerimination eeause of Cale at ihe OM Able. Festiva Chavtorte ‘Bass, shee eater ang owner af the, Callfornia Eagle charged “that this” fiserimination Sgainst her was. in violation ‘af the SGute, “This ix one of the. few times jn the state that such an aetion has heen braugit under 2 fave. fleet ens Retea in 18s, and atrensthened elec ihe trial! was heard hefore a Jury of 10 men and two women, selected After being challenged as" ta thelr Tnembershin in any. ereantzation reduced ‘waaine, the Race. Brel Juene was Aeked If the entor of the inintitf ood her attornese: and wits hevseswamtld have: Any iuflience. on thelr verdict, Sire Rass, her nlece, Madeiine Jonnsan? Dr. Vers Jetmare Somer: Mille and Sirs. Susin Darden. ware members of a parte who, Now. 6 het Rought. to. get" hinehean’ atthe Chi Rache. “thee. were refused ‘nervicc heeause of thelr color. Sis Rass ald’ that she had een hurt nnd infaredt hy the shock of the retusa, Sinand “Mrs, aly: tonk the wit: nese stund on thelr own hehilt snd testifed that thes’ had heen “serving spars af prominent anen at Cen turmad the Fegutar Friday: Inneheen ft thm gonad chal at the time Ate Base enterei. re Land Grant Colleges : Elect Wilkinson Head Thene Geet danilas tie Gee coe Beittce ot nd Senet cedar Mast re Whaling poelden ar eo Roane gece of Saat head for the next vear. The pitr- methods ef nzriculturn) education fate UN ee pee TRheaton a fs tn eee ua wit et thee Adare made Pe a Wear War tees eee aa LET onthe the edn Nhe the lind grant eollezes to the unl- Stelind aha Unsbasitng ae fn se ateaae are te tna therwerl of ine ind arent teense Se Ta Seale Bae eas Birlag ore ESE SE SOTO asta Agni See seat, gobs oe wea os eee ot See “ape Oa Fae eee 5 Tee Bade sr ae Beeb ss 5” Sh ieee Seca, eee ee Rar i al eo ee ee meee ae Bate ee be Ha pe ia hin cat Naa fe ee i fe. ote ee RE ee ARRAS So EN IM ae es ye Ee Bea Gees: 2 Rea? st a rend gee to 3% pas? . oo fee sit iggy Reed a Me cg See Pee ea pois is og tT Bere. ee ES 5 i TRE eae hg oe a, ia SPREE: SSS TR a Bd Gaaane. SCE E Ee ; 8 Milo ER eae dek ok pee, AB Bes Pee he et ae, “ee eee >» barr V9 A Bl es os : a : we! ie Sh As es REV. W. W. LUCAS rasta th aiaty and fraternal strsln Tor many seare, feomer sdncater wd lentutan het ootad' er Wid Seely Sol RE Stow OER Baseen tos Ui Uae of dae Brovtdart neetital ia eaten eke Teese ence ay taco the Eictene Sae eeti tet ae eosin Hern sen thse ce cue renurenty ncn a eraee of Guta, fice ten We asides Piles "HY ete rang recat seers: Thea cake iets ha preved tet Flee Ie SCHOMBURG’S “AFRO-AMERICANA’ Now York, May 2—The kum o€/ Mote first eaitions of Dunbar B10.a09 has been appropriated by the |sPeechex of Wrederiek Dugas an ca oa ite | Nisoton Jones, mare that {00 man Camesie corporntion af Sew. York | maton Sones. more that 10 many to the New York public Mbrary for] Alexander Crummel. volumes. fron the pirehise of the Schomburg tt-| the Sane Souel press of aie, wit bears, a cntigetion of AtrocAmerieana | 40 oF More neders and _snemeand Consisting nf several thos hook, [im “the handwriting “of” “Touseain Many af which sre exceedingly rare | TzOnvertures hott. vainmes of. al pamphlets, maniscripts autographs) the Titee Magazines, past and pres tnd prints. The collection. represents | ent. trom the Anaia-Atrican to th the lthars of Arthur A. Sehombure| present, -a\ complete” memorandum over 1 period of 40 sears. and offers record of tea Aldridge, the. prea far the ‘ttident of Race life and tet-| tacedian, with. programs, poster fers rich storehouse of Information, | and press comments on. his tena "pare of tits collection him been on| trom ail_nver the world, rare. print exhitation ‘At the I2q. St. librars, [and mezzo tints, wae af the man where i mitracted whlespeead inter: | precios Of WHICH ig that be W ext and another section of it, ine| Ward of the Cheveller St. Georne iuaing’ over 200 volumes on slavery, famous composer ned one of th inte foan to the asth St, branch | Ereatert fencers af Hncape, horn h f the puthtle tihrars Siaruniqde, Leng and.” watien Inthe eniiegtion are as a haso|seareh. hae drawn thear things in practically every tmpurtant honk | ane renasivors. “The pleture af Hen Mrluen by or abant the, itace in| Jamin. Teunneker whtely wppedry ti Amertea snd an wstonishing revela: | Wondson's “The Negra in Our His ion of honkts on the. sihject in| tare ie the result ot a 12-¥en Franch, Geemam, Asesrian, Latin and | search. Spanish. One” votume “bears the| th making this library “avattanh Gute of. 1520. There Is a presenta | for publle tine. throtizh the. mediun tiow copy: of the great Undolt's "His: | of the New York piplie. Morar fo lors ‘of Abyssinia printed. in 1601.) the. sum ar E0000 Mr. Schonbar ‘There are hooks of stely early achol:| refused many private. bilfers reat Are and pacts as Gustavia, Vasna.| in egceat af that sum. Mee Sham Tacobae Capition, Paul Cuce, Jupiter | hur desire Ix te have this eelier Hammond, dua tating, enatius| thom avallable for students. uf Rac Exncho Felice Saunders: DeRaren| fe ana these af the Fee whe ta Cantey and iieney sinpuings rome pride in Its achievements Toston, May 28.--1nder the Inader- ship af an influentisl eromy of eitt- yens. a dluner witt sarranzed atthe Twentleth Century ela Friday aleh: to hear Fenest T, Atwell, Hold diver ter nf the Playzreund and Keeretion aesoclation, speak an the play move- ment aml ie relation to race rela tions, OOME, Atwell, who Is widely known fas an authority en snciat and welfire comiitions, sald: “Whatever agencits Inve heen found essential for the ‘promation af health, induscry, reli- rion or eivie betterment to be most ‘effective should include all xrouns in eanneetion swith the activities the Playground and. ieeerestion as? -Enclatfon of America we found, there- fore, that It was undonbtedly "impor {ant to develop a bureat to. function iimong. the Colored residents tn 3 sven oly and Stimufate an tneren Hmone this zou. te parcctpate ‘the tserentigsl program. The “br predicts af the effort to establish ap. pertunities in the recreational devel. Rpment in enintminities Cor a parties Iie racia) group halve In many vases heeq as important as the mae tecit hteat Weld of Nay whieh "of course stag our major interest.” George fi. Rradiord nresided as toastmaster, The. speakers. Ineinded Rttorney. Dutlee. Wilson and slosen Lee, president of the Playground and Recreational axsocistion. The. niost prominent families Were renrezonted Around the table and many tock par in the after conference. Party oF Ney leaders of both races snjoved ie dinner. and the discussion. The need fon trained Seneres te Zula the Jhany: local progrunae ih the. reereat- Ulen system Was stressed and inter. fost sieatiged in the training: school fr ace warkane tobe neh in Pslkued: phin aute to 21, “MIBS” CHAMP ~ cot eee te . ty : wt a . = Itict on, waetwa HUCKeR Fourtcen-year-old lad who cap- tureu the city marble championship Saturday, Way 15, by beating 38 white. youths” at’ Lincoln. park. Wore than 15.000 youngsters repre: Seating every playground. in. the ENy. participated. Because. youn: Hutugr te mot whites members of the board of education are unde- tided as to whether he should rep feeent Chicago at the national fournament to be held in Atlantic Gis NDS.” He competed under the eet tha Gatland siaseeaeeds LEAPS TO DEATH Wlete first editinns of Dunbar, Speeches of Frederick, Donglast ani Ahsolont Jones, move thin 100 mani Serit. sermons’ and. speechex of Alexamler Crimmel.. volumes. from the Sans Sonet press of Haiti, with {oor more ordera and snenoranda in “the handwriting of Toussaint Honverture. homd volumes of al the Hnee magazines, past and pres: ent, from the Angia-Atrican. to. the brekent, a. -complete” memorandum Fecord of lea Alirldge. the Rreat tragedian, ‘with programs. - posters and presn comments on. his triapis from! all aver the world, rare prints and. mezzo tints, ane of the mont Precious of WIE Ig that by W Ward of the Cheveller St. Geurke, famous composer apd onc’ of the Rreatest fencers: nf Enrape, horn in Macunique. Lang “and” patient deareh hae drawn these things dnt ne repasitors. ‘The pleure af Ken- Jamin ituineker wee uppers In Wonrson's “The Negra in ‘Our. His- tore" is “the result a a 12-year Search. Th making this library ‘availante for publle une. through the medium of the New York pnblle ihrary for the sum of $10,000 "Mr. Schombirs Fefuxed many private offers sreatis in excess ag that sum. Mr. Sehom- bungee desire is te have this caller: tion avallable for students of Race life’ and thase af the Tice wits take pride in its achievements TOBE WOOD ALCOHOL Winston-Salem, N. ©. May 28 -- JAllon Mark aippod his “Srape flee” and smacked his ise, satistied sith fife. “Me wok anther sin and reeoe: niaed with a shudder that he had heen drinking wood ateanol, lle began to hear the rustle of the blacl wines of sleath, and he ran to te strent shouting, An officer saw tha Mack wae poisoned aid rusted hin to the Twin-City Memorlal huatpeal A stemach pump brought Mack back in life and he was plseed tn a war With san "otticer stamdlon une “ove iim, When the alficer left early on: nornitts (noo to headquarters: Me ociited he would retwen to his hm Hie singed “ou of the Mespttate Wa he had not fully recnwered. trom. th Mines at the scood aeons am Lilieee areextad him fae drunkenness ie wes finally tadged ty “Uwele Pots isivate hotel as ge Gammon Grants D.D. Degrees to 26 Grads Atlanta. Ga... Mar | 28.—Gammon cThenigieat Senpinars Inst seek con: ihre the nanorary degren a het wemicintte amy tie Hens Ward Here Wateny af tata. sent nt the Amberton ie anes. a Ure. "dnnn Wealee Htaxtwnsl, dest Mic alinges Raltinore. "hve ies ice. tacheloy hf Alvinity was con fervea it teute Otho Metiwon, tas Hence “ragsuri, destin Benpnin Phoenix and Argalfons ‘Elbert slare Fin." Diplomag wnt. certiteates in thi school at” -Boplish Greek Eneiish ind “misslong. ere conterred. fi 2 ‘thers inehiding.a miimiher at waren The commenriment dav Aicese. wns delivered hy Het ttaleh Wee Sock inane D_D. pastor at Madisin Ave Ae ete New Yorks an aMinening Were “ggicerteat” ine te ture it “Creer th present a youn win Stina Slate Le with te Mout address hefane ti AK Aeiiy Dred We Van Welt, Ch an: inal Tove feat was ted bs. De W FR ieawen nd the ierabwureste ser: amon wie y=, “Trever. Mandi ti given to examiitions ad elas sin @xereteen nd Theuay ta. cael ‘ns aitmnt events On Tuendae evening a reception ‘wae isiven in honor af Vice Presitent F, WE. Boteen, who is eetisine atter ‘33 years to become extension secre- fat =—Defender Pbote, Big $500 Gold Premi 10,000 agents to enter the biggest Golden Premium Con- test ever offered the Race (226 items). most complete and meritorious popular priced line for Colored trade in America. La Dainty Toilet Preparations. including the celebrated LA DAINTY HAIR GROWER, LA DAINTY BLEACHING CREAM. and Pure Food Products, Household Medicines, Soft Drinks. Flavoring Extracts, etc. Fastest sellers on the market. PAYS BIG PROFITS AND .\ PREMIUM TOO. $500 in Gold Coin and 1,000 Pieces of Beautiful Jewelry in Premiums File application immediately _to_get_ on honor roll, and receive all details. Address TYSON & COMPANY, Per- fumers, Box A. Paris, Tenn. Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Bieaches Overnight Or Ne Co". tare BAG. eta, a ag Complete Skin Treatment @EaNY i BAS 1phttigd othe ale thr Bk ES BER Ree din Bona as Gi Bed el ae Results Amaze You | vo 1G . ial ree as Naa arte Rea srcuee oan tans, hes BES Siac Se paid ee Se Se a. BE Satie MERE GR eth a om to ne mod be 8 Send No Money—iir font tott tod ators to saa Larson, Supt idea ag be ah eal a ag Sa a a ESSITUCPURR AD Stared enschede cade ot Me SHRED aatas POLICEMEN AT CHURCH ROW HOLD STAGE ecilign (cHttaiA NGA, At Bil congregation had sacently attacked him in hls chureh, eipping his cloth: ing Iman effort to prevent him fen entering the palit. Ree. Eire. G Abnez. "voting! pastor af tothe Ester ihantist Shure, "Morgan Park, sath police protection at the Sunday Ihorning service after hearing ramet thaw am attempe om his He woithd. We mate if he persisted in. prenentng there Sunday. Fifieen snlire oMeers, with Capt MW. "Dokiney from ths Kensington peice’ stating, were. on hand arth Inerniug soreive tw wee te it abate Jurstor. suited hy a laeie madris SF thee membership, wie noe mnjested No one auwle a move aginst hin. Preaches of) “Love” The minister preached on “Love: end wax followed by” Captain. De- laney, who eloquratly emphasized th text if the, sermon and. admoaishee inembors of the congregation te low ene another. “put aside thetlons fights and Rtrife and work togethe in peace and harmony. Tut for fen Hal Ins adeler wauld not be. tikes hye eertain members of the churet hiteriy ‘apposed: te Rex, Me Abner the eapeain sent hig men hack ‘to th chureh Sunday. night.” No. dizerdes necurred, Efluets to oust the minister as px tor of Uoth-Edon were started sore time ago be a 'amallgrotip. who. te sented his attompe to Fla the neizh: Vorhinod nf mownshine s!lle and al lexed “disorderly house. Rew. Mr Abner asserted. At his tnstigatios the polter rated the home nf one the group leading the Hehe andl tonne a ul in'operation there. This tem. wer was fined heavily when heats peared in the South Chicago court, Women Lose Tempers Bt wax the dauchter of this dis Rruntled tember. alded by (wo athe Women, who atiteked the. ministe two Stindays ako in the church sv ture hike clothing to Peces. Thay wer enraged ‘hertuse Re had obtain nudideation wf aq Injuretion. wos pending against him in the elreni contet, which permitted hn to rer to the churen and conduet the sere cox ag pastor. The orizinal injnne tion fasted he Crreute Judge Hugo. M Belond In vebatf of Jolin Ingraham Ike Rhinos, Kraden “A. Patten ant thers, restrained the aminister. fren fntering the pulpit. The, maniqen Mon of bil amatned Mays. wer mitted hin again ta xet as paste and his attenipe to da se branght th quack. METHODIST BISHOPS North snd. Sauth Carating, Florkdat Arkansas conference, Rishap {. T. — AceD WONAN_ Dies SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 FREED AFTER SPENDING 33 YEARS IN PEN Mouttrie, au May 2h—Atter serial Stra We peta dtr Hilors ot veecell county fe ow tener in Octaber 98, ater ls sencletton’atenn accessors hetere Weuel’s Meemithy Fesrel county Bitoen neseeated hie inocence, can fnterented In Stadors” case a Hae Soekatoeuasin a pordoe Oo, Gs cate, Wiltaec sane aes tee aisan ‘chante chee coer. Weect ES hag toon sites theta soun'ns he wea free Stalors came ite nae pmiced i ee PICKENS PLEADS FOR BROADER EDUCATION Pasadena. Calif, May 28. —Twe thon sand delegates 1% the alitorniy enne ference of social workers Weld here fone dagen tae week, ehecend Willams Mekena, field secretary of the National Assoctation for the. Advancement. of Catone. tenpie, ax he deviared that “the entire: baaly nt ait rashat confi Ie tenuranve: the differing race do nat Underatand each other intermarriage Esl anfeing the ditlewte, he aah ad i “tuo "ela "eo. ean’ effects Temery forexbting ‘eis. TERRE Ss matution ke edueation. of wath Paces Tenn then ye ane Hriaing oe tack" other. As" it ie nate, Bie Sega lunderatande es white, ta main understands him. “The “Negro. te Eonscanely ih tue. wel hide Inacks Tatioae and eusearses white Te welts Bins ean, pare WPogs ezine Clmately chat’ best” tstiee within. the tehite' Faces hectose he ie emptied he Titan, "ee white mate une ae che Inset unracteed he ne Neen can IE ein Ne Seti res tne SOR AOR ans Katerina, Biter ‘nf"Epe Uoenen Tog hater naige’ at Bi Rhee, Seis [Cake 50 a Witeon nad Saal To rhs ean a Under Ground Treasures bed ony elagtnrad pence arate ner mae WODEL CS, 15 COMO RLDG.,CHICASO, ILL SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —_ N. Y. COPPER | BOYS FLOCK TO DEFENDER PLANT FILES CROSS | , ISPROMOTED | X=) s., .. ga 7 oe 2 els aa]) BILL AGAINST | TO SERGEANCY | j BS Bg ee ¥ 1 | SH DUDLEY |) jt — _) See ey HUM | LL S. J. Battle Is First | geet) Ve ‘ he yp “eyh 2.2.20 ‘Theater Man’s Wife: “ Ever Appointed f “en Mae e oe . | Charges Cruelty 1 Se, i} f | i Py Ser pe BN i. | cechintiog De wee _—, New York. May 28.—For the firet time in the history of the New York Police department. a member of the Race hax been promoted to a ser- Feuney. At various times. several huve been temporary detecuve ser Keunts, but when, on May 21, Com- missioner Mclaughlin elevated Sam- wel J. Battle, he set a precedent. Baitle was appointed to. the force in June, 1911, under the administra: tion of ‘Police Commigsioner Wald and assigned to the W. 6sth St, sta- tion, known In those days asthe higrdest section of the city for a Trace mun. Policeman Battle served ther: for six months and made Zond. Wve- fore being transferred to the issih Biation. In 1913 he was sent to head- quarters, where he served for four Years as confidential man in the com: missioners oflice. Then he worked three eara’ fram headquarters. as Dlainclothes man. Passed 100 Percent In 1922 he took the examination for sergeant and passed 100) per cent He stood 249 on ‘the eligible list tor Appointment, “He was. sidesteppe every time his name was. reached. under the administration of Police Commissioner Enricht. As his last Act to wade the promotion af Rat- Ue, in Getober. 1324. he demoted him to the 86th precinct in Brooklyn, on 2 minor charge, Police Commissioner Mel-augblin, appointed after the last election, re- Stored Mr. Iiatule to hls former rank in the detective division, As a new- Iy appointed sergeant he has been Usgigmed to the W. 125th gration. Sainuel J. Rartle wore red’ cap nt the Grand Central terminal when Appointed on the force in 1911. After having Worked seven years ‘at _the terminal, Battle, promoted to assist- ant chief attendant. resolved to be- come a policeman. Me bought a copy of the Police Chronicle and studied between meals and at night for six months. ‘He encountered his first drawhack when he learned the law required that an-applicant furnish a. certifi- cate of his birth. When he was born. Sun. 16, 1853, at Newborn, N.C, the city authorities were noi recording the births uf members uf the Hace. Baule's ‘mother’ furnished a_ tran: seript of his birth from the famtly Bible, had the transcript signed by a notry in North Curoling and sworn to in New York. Appeal to Mayor The applicant made over 98 per cent in his physteal test. and stood 199th out of 838 for appointment at the time Justice Cropsey was police commissioner. He was temporarily Prevented from realizing his aubl- tion because of the charge that he had « “murmuring “heart.” ‘Leading New Yorkers took Battle's case to Mayor Gaynor, who wis in- formed of the physical examination made of the applicant by x local Physician who pronounced him per- fect physteally, Sergt. Battle 1s married and lives with bis family at 235 W. 138th St. He is ¢ feet, weighs 256 pounds and 4s" 43 years’ old, He was the first of his Race to be appuinted to the police force, but since 1911 other have entered the department. William Boyden, - pro- moted bby Enright to frst grade’ de- tective, is still, holding that position at W. 135th St. station. The Inte Lesiey Redding was the first _mem= ber of our group to bo made a de- Yective and the name of Robert Holmes, ehot to death while making an arrest in 1936, appeurs on the icbnia ener sal oe handaceriae, Sent No Troops Greenville, S. C., May 28,—South Carolina was the oniy suze shat did not volunteer a single soldier to the federal army ‘during the civil war, ts the claim advanced hy Gen. J. 5. Lewis, “adjutant zeneral_ of South Carolina Confederate Veterans. While some members of the Race were virtually forced into the fed- erat armies, the stite furnished no ‘other men to the Enion forces. Gen- eral Lewis maintained, — Auto Was Invention of Undertaker, Says Court New York, | May 28 —Magisrrate Qieryuger In’ wemteudte court on Fre Sab) May M4. cammenting on. the canes ofsiwe chmiffeurs tid in Shoe vail fick on charges of homicide, Femaricel thar tha Mantnmabite: mst nave been Invented “bs some undertaken The chatffeurs, cach aveused af Nav ing Tun dawn and killed a pedrstrian, Mere Plerre: Bahanencs nf 54 WwW. V2 Sho and Walter F. Collins af" Lone eek oe THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhoed” and. Companionship “Vor scars) seacd | was denied the mes. iced ‘e tumie ane Jateaer art acetal lata it BR wb ace rie ea acy ane Seam oie aati sania eee Leer, So eee eines RY Es corneal eontiemtiat " Si ————— = THE ROCO COMPANY diag ds $88 Sones Remsen toons BS | s Rheumatism rong) ae TAA Be | rE essay ithe | Hb a Fe Re tia LOOKS LIKE $18 SET! a cerca. § othe ay Feo ER = fesnts Wanted BOYS FLOCK TO DEFENDER PLANT eee |: & Sa oR, 4, yy: f Kk 7 Hi SS eee ae aRee. aad ? 25 SEER hoa “ep Oi a i x RS, et NS ta ee 5 = Bo—~ CTS or nee ibe A , 93 ae K-74 Wasa? hee . = ioe te GaP 1 ee CY) = ‘ | De Oa em y= RF / ¢ gh Ss SS aS Pe 5 ¢ Aa RA ot! Wed ae Lt ae Qo aha a Bal Mt fe ae jv Va ; -_ “4: er ck Wie eee C pee eT ee | | ‘aati a! y i > m7 I as 4 oo ee ee TORE Ree eT. Ayers 7 OT REP Celebrating Chicago Boys’ week, 23 youngsters from the Ryder school, branch No. 1, accompanied by Mrs, Julia Plummer and. Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, inctructore, piled into The Chicago Defender offices and were carried over the plant by Defender guides. ‘The future joure nalists, lawyers and. medical ex: perts of the Race studied cagerly the interesting. processes. that bring the World's Greatest Weekly. Kills Mate Who Left Her in Movie St. Louls, Mo. May 28.—Pleading gully ie a chanie of murdering he Suening fe Rearing wohtne eonces tested ie SoRtion Sco Mak Shhh Winaten' th, Ot" Reheas” aves baw herve fio she Fone we ite by ol ci “soaee CPox! The WGman ald she had heen angry becaat “hoy “Rustana "ad ainlkea nenne and ieht ner ins movi thine in 2a Renae te eh hee SAE alone aciSes ine Hrd, "es Riereachea bane aie Gd er we band fast asleep. After seaiding him, he" tee. hi atonee ater HE Sino took RlnTdo'Wte host where Sarre ie POLIGEMAN IS FRIEND, NOT EE A cette ee reba cee of Loe fuventter “hove ander tran Elris” under tacwere inveatigated hy the police ‘department. wit this mum her 2494 aan wore adjuaged minions Us Volice “omeers asslened at the vas rious stations to handle this lags 0 Th 1M casec jt war found merecsary Jo file delinauency petitions In the Javeniie tourt: Such Charges are only fied chen the sonnester fe abeshitels incorrigible ‘and’ without proper home Correcting hove and eirls of our clty iis one of the biggest problems af the enariment. In evar! district poles stain there lis stationed a juventt hilleo officer whose ‘enle. duties are te Take pare of the erring vounssters ANd Pug’ them on the ‘straene. pnd Barents with unesis chlidren are re. amested te emnault. with the. juvenit iileer "at ateir nearest" police station ‘or it destrod ‘he wift call at thelr home tnvestigation. we. the majority a casex of" incorriginiits ‘amone the Semesters “thows that these cakes Harted with Tack of parental restraint and improper shame rare. Encauraze Satie eke or sour girl ta Join the. Tey jar Girl Saute or Sny ‘otter clean ‘or: Bantzatton tar children. ‘Peach sour chilean to lank yon the policeman ast friend.” Tle fe trying fo Rule. thelr’ fonteteps towards. tse: fin "sitizenship, ““tmprese “upon Som sn ‘or daushior Hata WaeK mark Agsinet them in their youth may tea Teretiie “nanietat tor “them "ta" ever Hemember that the Chieagn patie aowartment wants to do eversthing pnteliie to hein the hae” angie te Kreme dost, tawsatiding eittzens, ee a ine Derby Crowds Pay Good Money to Be Jim Crowed eg eeer Knew that being Jim Crowed was au lugury worth paging gond money for We never knew I until Derby das, and "then we fas scores of wollnitrassed, well-trained members of the Rars—-peaple whe Should have known. hettor—spending their cand money and wasting thet Evad sime a-arace whera they were not Nanred and where thes were elvan ti shart end mt aver deal. Members. of the Race spent. £409,000 in cold each ‘ee the Kenuieky Derky, ani what dia {hey get ‘for thelr pains?" Serresation, Mserimination and Ineult. Thee Were hareed from the desirable priviieges nf the ture,” dunanese, Chinn men, Tawaltins, alt these dirkor races Ware Inthe grandstand, bit net 1 si- Ele member lot the Taée except those iho! were light enough to pass. for white.” The masses af the Race atwond- Ant® were gramped like iazitde aroun the call.” Ang they. pale a hale milion for the privilege! Like “shameless Jot, thes hung there, yelling thelr. heads off, without 1 stack of pride,” Coltece-pred men and Wamen were doing what the native frac Airless junsies wanld nat do. because the “African” ie pride. personiiied. Fo deven't: sacrifien his manhood for i few hours of pleasure. And he dorsn't, tie wnt hard-earned each for the. privilese OF dyeinas Insult, Ave hope that text Derby day the In- felligent "fotk of the Hace will have Sines enenelt go sty anes from sene> gation aad iat the only bizgards alone The jeneiitorks ral will bee the Chole Poms what never Told high the. sae of the Bese, Tarts alwaye trail it ine the. ust that ities fromthe white man's heel, Eee ie She many CHARGED WITH MURDER Dalles, "Tex. May (28.—dames Gare land, tharsed “with the munler of his Site’ Lauder Garland, war yet in the Counts “lal jate Saturday hight ‘te was allowed 5.000 bond hy Judze ‘E, jon” BaldWin. following preliminary beating Saturday morning. "Garland ts Aliezed to have Weaten hile Wile JASE Bandar. indietine injuries from which be did two Gave laters to press. Their enthusiasm cen- tered about the giant presses in the basement of the Defender plant, where the huge editions are ground out with a speed that delighted the Kiddies and astonished their teacher escorts. Alter their trip. through the plant, Editor Abbott gave them a short talk, In the picture, front Fow. left. to right: © Mre.’ Julia Plummer, John Shelby, Window White. Chester Collins, Gilliard Robinson, Artomas Walker, Marion BLOODHOUNDS; Kinston, N.C, May 26.—Atter Wosdhounds ‘had trailed him. te & house where he was arrested. award Renjamin Franklin Dud- ley was freed after only a. partial tral in Superior court here last Week. "Judge Wilium: Bone de: cided’ thut the evidence inthe burglary case in which Dudley Was the detendant did not ware Punt giving the case to the jury. Dudley ‘was charged with enter: ing a North Kinston home. in which “several persons. were sleeping. } With more than 70,009 Lexien- naires expected to go to Pacis for the To2T" convention. of the Worl war Yeterane, the France American legion Eommittee thar has hres placed In charge of arrangements, Ie making evere effart to xmonth the pach ut the Budde "who wants to make the trip. ‘Expensis have been carefully tirured and cut dows, and with $300 dechied Hipon ax the irreductble minim, the cummittee “hing evolved "savings lub" lan for getting the money tn hand, "The folletting table shins how the ex-coldtere can, by weekly. sity Jing, hive in hand ‘hefore tne date. e¢ HIFih che minimum §200, or even much more: : Reels for 60 weeks or semimonttily ior 13 months: £5.00 weeltls. $19 somimonthly. .$300 B50 welds, “13 semimontiils.. 48" Sian weekle: 16 semimontols.. 489 ahing Weakly, 2 seminenthiy,. éN0 Pus interest at the rate of per cent. Hace Legionnaires should start now to sive for that trip. Ther should Wan be all means ta make the jour- hey back to France and tale, 4zain the. scenes o€ ‘leit heroic exploits the comtry thal they heled te save wit Welegine “them. pack with he Ehadow. of a “coler Hines” and. the Erecting ‘that they” receive in. Paris Sil he a. lesson’ to thelr nurrow- Ininded. American comrades. Arietican contiades CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Camden, Ark, May 28—The 734 Lartiway of Rew TL Ite King wag cele- trated Wwe dinner arty at whieh a [number of’ rexident tiinisters joined with the family In wishing. hin-cone Unued health. wealth and praspertiy. His wife, Mes, Lilly C. King, rend an neeinel een | TO STUDY IN EAST a | aS fe i, ts # 5 | paceeceher Dr. F. C. Cade, 6458 Eberhardt Ave.. prominent Chicago physician, left the city Monday, May 24, for Boston, Mass., where he is to pur- sue a special course at Harvard Medical school and Massachu- setts General hospital during the month of June. After completing his course. Dr. Cade, accompanied by Mrs. Cade, will tour the Eant by auto. They will return home about July 15. Both Dr. and Mrs. Cade are wall known in social cir- cles. Brewer and Mrs. Clara Hutchinson. Second “rows” Rogeoe Mitchell George Wincberry, ‘Theodore Scott and William Grocks.“‘Thied rows Benard. Fiakse, Hebert ‘Thomas, Fred White, William. Godfrey. and Harry, Grammars Fourth rows John Thomas, Teddy Harris, John Merchant "and. Lawson Gollins: Top row: Alexander Scott, Oliver Odum: dames Wineberry and Naz thaniel Patterson. Petraes Phat, Assessor and Marshal Face Death to Arcadia. They were held without thelr intention to bring the members of the mob to justice. if possible, | ALL G. M. E. BISHOPS Kansas City, May 28.—The fit. teenth session of tlie general. con: ference of the €. M. 6. church ha: eee ecet ‘Ate’ Cali bashes not heen assigned to new fields, many new general officers were elected. ane many’ of the church problems Teas ited on. p “Among the many _qutstandin: hinge fone at the conference wa: ihe removing. of) the publishing house from Jackson, Tenn.. to Nash: ville.” ‘Tenn. ‘The ‘conference als voted to "give women equal. rights at all conferences. "This Was th first step toward permitting. then in sit as delerates aU the confer: ences, ‘The following assignments were made: First, district. Rishon Ro. Wil Hams. D.D.: conferences, South Car. olin, western Mlorida, Second Hishoy Blits Cottrell. b.: canter enees, Mississippi, iurthern Missis. Xippi. eastern | Missisaippi, southert Missixsippl, Thied, Tihop G.I. Pht Hine. ba, canferencent Temnenae Kentucky, Kentueky and Ohio, Call fornia, Buurth, Bishop R.A. Car ter. D. Da conterentes, Georg [xonthern Georgi, southwest Gears Feentral Georgia. Fifth, Bishop N.C Cleaves, 'D.D. conferences, Arkin. sis. Little Rock, sonunwest ArEan. fax, Oklahoma,” Muskogee. "sist Rishon RT. Brown. DeD. canter: ences, Aialima. central" Alahan and Florida. Seventh. Bishop J.C Martin. D.D.: conferences, westers ‘Tennessee. Memphis and. Jackson Louisiana and New rleans. Eisith Bishop J, A. Hamlet, D-D.. confer: ences, Missouri and Kansas, south: east Miscour! and Miinois, Washing. fon and Philadelphia. "North. Caro: Hina.” Ninth, Bishop. 3. W.. MeKin. ray. D.D.: conferences. Texas, west er Texas. eastern Texas anil cen: tral Texas. General Officers Rev. GC. Parker, D.D._ editor Christian Index; ‘Rev. J. R, Starkes P.D., editor Western’ Index: | Rev C. 1 Copetind, D.D.. editor Eastern Indes: Rev. H. P. Porter, D. D., mtn: ager publishing house: Prof.” @. F Porter. financial secretary: Rev. T W. Womach, D. Di. secretary exten: sion; Rev. J, H. Monroe, B,D. see- Tetary missions; Rev. J. A. "Bray ‘D.D.. secretary education: Rev. I A, Martin, D.D.. secretary Sundas schools: Rev. ‘TTC Copeland, M.D. secretary retired preachers, und Rew COT. Russell, D:D. secretary Bp: inte Sera Florida Electric Chair To Claim Three Victims Tallahassee, Fla. May 28.—The electric ‘chair, lesitized in Woridla only two years, will claim three vie= tims this "month, “They are ohn Simmons, convicted of rape. and. seqitenced tac die this Wook? Harry “Serimm cchite).. af Miama, convicted of assaulting ‘-veur“old girl in Dude counts, sen- tenced to die this week. and Jim Willams, canvictea of the murder of Stella Williams in Putnam county. Jend sentenced. to death during. the weak Gf tia Ae FILES CROSS BILL AGAINST 5. H. DUDLEY b gsc aE ct Tee nea ae RO ae es Jing that she had heen unfaithful and ‘charging her husband, S, H. Dudley. Fnationally Known theatrical magnate, Helos man and sportsman, with drunkenness, cruelty and desertion. “Mrs, Desdemona 1, Dudley last week lacked the supreme court of the Dis- trlet of Columbia to dismise his peti- ‘tion for an iehsohnte divorce and grant her « limited divoree, Through “Auerners Beniamin 1, Gaskins ‘and Robert J. Bowler, Me Dudley fled suit’ May ‘5 last for an absuhite divaree, “He charged his wife with misconduct. “He named George Davis, a policeman, ag the J costespondent, In her answer, filed through Attor- neys Raymond. Nendecker and ler- trand Emerson, Jr.. she dentes his charges and gays that he deliberately deserted her March 6. ‘This dsertlan, she claims. has continued mntil the present time. except that he returned to thelr home at 1219 Sixth St. N, W. on Anril 12'and spent the night. “Ungovernable Temper" Tn her erogs-bilt for A limited Al- vores Mrs. Dudley deseeihes her lwis- Land as a man of ungovemahte tem- ber and profane vocabulary. Shortly iter thely mariage on Dec. 2, 192% she says, ho heean applying “shock- ing epithets” to her, ‘using the nist Pofane and unspeakahle language.” Three days after thelr marriage, she sys, Mr. Dudley made a “brutal. violent and unpravaked assauie” upon her ar 1225 Seventh St. N. W. During the spring “and summer months of 1825, she charges, he fre= quently “assaulted her. ‘In’ August, 1925, she claims, at thelr country honie at Oxen Till, Md. he ‘threst- ened her with a revolver. During an ussault at thelr elty home in Sep= tember, 1925. he also threatened her with a revolver, she says, and in February, 1026, he threatened 0 kit er, Borrows $20,000 Feb, 28, she declares, Mr. Dudiey compelled her to sign certain papers to procure # $20,090 lean to pay over- due notes.” He promised to advance her some of this loan tnd sive her Mirmon car, she states, but changed his mind. While | they were In Montreal, Canada, in June. 1925, Mrs, 1D idles Enye, he remained awiy for several days on a drinking spree. On March 18, 1926, she charges, ho [Kicked her in ‘the absomen, hiacked her eve and threw ler dewn a Might of stone steps. after falsely accusing her of having visited George Davis, the co-respondent. in the Windeat apartment houre at 1425 T St. N. Ww. On the next day, she claims he upolo- gized 10 her and to Davis. declaring that he had been misinformed. Because she refused to xpend the night with him in his apactinent. tt the Dudley apartment house at. 131% U'st, N. W.. phe says, he threw a vortle at’ her. Mr. ‘Dudley used her Christmas savings for his personal use In last December, Ars. ‘Dudley stutes, and has spent the rent fram her, own Property, 308 Westminster St, N. W. since they were married, “Worth $200,000" Mr. Dudley is w man of means, ae curding to his wife, who lists his hold- ings: Liheryy Life Insuranee enm- Wainy, stock, $35.000; Industrial Sav- Ings bank stork, $1.000: Federal Lite Insurance company stock, | “severnt thousand: two lots in Annipolts, Ma. $2,500: a farm at Oxen Hill, Md, £5,000; apartinent house av 11s C St NX. W., $75,000, on whieh there isa §30.000 trust: property ac 1235 Seventh St. N.W.. on which there is an $11,000" trust, $4v.000: their home at 1219 Sixth St_N. W. §25- 6€0. on witch there 1s a $10,500 trust: property at 1217 Sixth St. XN. Wy $7,000, “on which there is a £4,500 {ast pontroom equipment at 1225 Seventh St. N. W., $2,500: theater equipinent. "$5,000, "and two race iorses. $3,000. His ‘income, she tells the court, ts approximately: $690 a month from ‘the Ebony Follies, a traveling theater company starring bison by a for- mer marriage, Sherman It, Dudley. Jez $505 2 month as salary from the coking offlee whicn he owns and operates: §115 a. month rent’ from apartments over the theater; $40.4 month rent from premises at 121 Sixth St. N, Wir $984 a month from the Dudley apartments; $130 a month from the theater und pool room, which he owns, as rent and sulary. His winnings ust vewr fram face horse bets, Mes, Dudley says, Were approximately 810.000,” Front his farm at xen HULL Ma, she claims. he received $1,500 inst” vear. While they were ving toxether ie allowed tir $50. a week for marketing alone, she says, and qth S150 1 household bills. | Now. ‘she says, he jspends S100 a week for whisky’ for his own enjoyment, leaving her slos- Hitute, and by. reson. of ntimercas assanits, tunable to follew ‘any emn- ployment. ——s Deca hak OF. Seven frame houses in New York which formed part of the “under- ground railway" for escaped slaves prior to the civil war ate to be de- motished | soon, They are in the “Negro Hill” section of North Cas- Ue. north of White Plains, and tor seventv-five years have heen known as “Blackberry Row." The site on which they stand has been bought by the Westchester county park commission and is to become part of the Mahatoneck river parkway, — Y. M. C. A. OPENS CAMPS ere. Pan May 28 — Plane are camplete (or tha “secand camp ar cua, rae Se ear ht eatin iid ine ntti id te Stutes stmilar preparations are un- Bs tek i at eit ol a oa Last year 103.153 boys and young 2 Sere ao QUICKLY, IT’S SO IT sigh Baia ee 5 a ct od a fem tec Haden tai at te cn sil ites ole costs but 50c at all druggists. FREES22—° fiew Yous city PART 1—PAGE 3 Lo) Lif, Ne Le IA \d \Sensd, Sere a, CHUM reer, | YA } | , GA aay) % Z | WY Ur VIN) | a VY Y NYAS = i GH 5 x e@)114% "=S Cary pre WYQVD, S12» V AT rome PAF) (A | oy aie Y Z AV Y a / ae ran YrVUnDo PAY oe BRAnnedh ngjnle i | Spo > 4 BS GaN FL: ne. Sey | Lge, A | (7 fie Bese roccticn el Naar Fay \ 2S (Eis one or 1 CO. Maes & & eae cucu! « Magy o A core A | ay irene eV of ee Rie”. 0’ SE os MONER ST ct ; x e Ss, met AWE CO é ° | will make your skin | h,and Bright! Soft , Smooth, and-Bright! You can easily prove to your own satisfaction that you can make your skin just as soft, smooth and bright as you wish by making this simple test: ee ee Go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Plough’s Black and White Ointment—use this according to the directions on each box—and in three days you will notice a big improvement in the appearance of your skin. ome ise Pimples, dark splotches, rough spots and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear, leaving a soft, smooth, bright skin that will be the admiration of your friends and a¢quaintances. From then on it is just a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin, as to how long you continue to use this re~ markable preparation. : Because of the almost miraculous way Black and White Ointment. quickly makes the skin soft, smooth and bright, it is fast becom- ing one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Cre- ations, such as Face Powder, Soap, “Incense of Flowers” Taleum * Powder, Mon Secret (deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, ete., which are now being used at the astonishing rate of more than 12,000,000 | packages a year... tnmaemanmeivers§ vo nathontae Co | You can get Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25¢ pack- | ages from any one of the more than 80,000 dealers in the city and country who now recommend and sell this preparation. z However, it.is more economical to buy the 50c size, as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 23c size. For best results in using the Black and White Beauty Creations always use Black 7 and White Skin Soap along with them. z aS RE ee ae ee ee BLACK: WHITE. ae TOT z me a oe et oe car a Beatty.Greationg™: z es Es tries tes < = ee If, for any reason, your dealer cannot WHAT YOU WANT IN THE GHIGAGO DEFENDER WANT AD®& PART 1—PAGE 4 BUSY BANDIT IS SHOT DEAD BY POLICEMAN Robbery Attempt Results in Gun Play Two bandits, staging a robbery of an A. & P. store at 4108 State St., at S o'clock Monday morning, were foiled by a policeman's bullets which resulted in the death of one and the routing of the other, who was captured Tuesday morning and confessed to robbing Susie Robinson were foiled by a police man's bullets which resulted in the death of one and the routing of the other, who was captured Tuesday morning and confessed to robbing Susie Robinson nine of the concern's stores in three weeks. The dead bandit, shot by Policeman Cazell Whitley of the Third district on duty in the store, was Roy O'Neill. The store was the State St. and at 1301 Miller St. With his pal, Wesley Cheatam, 27, 3413 Dearborn St. he entered the store at the State St. address, asked for a pound of butter, then ordered the cheese, and who was alone to "stick 'em up" and go to the rear. McKeon obeyed. Shot Through Heat Policeman Whitley was stationed behind a partition, where the bandit rope, the robber was drawing from his pocket when the policeman ordered him to hold up his hands. Inside his hip pocket and the policeman sent a bullet through his heart. His pal, on guard outside, hearing the robber's cry, fired and fled. The policeman withheld his fire for fear of hitting customers who had come in. The dead bandit was held at the lighthouse at 4315 State St., where he was identified by a number of people who had been his victims in holding him. His pal was captured Tuesday by Policeman Jay G. Randall of the second district, who trailed him from theincident, and was brought all of his money—$13,232, to the Ohio hotel, 2033 State St., where with the aid of Capt. George C. Randall of the second district, Randall arrested him. Chestham was pointed out to the policeman by a witness to the store room, who saw him fleeing from the store. Admita Nine Robberles Questioned at the station, Cheatham freely confessed to more than 100 burglaries, staged with Pryor within three weeks. His gun, a 32 automatic, was found at his Dearborn St. ad-venture. Robinson, an 18-year-old girl, upon whom he spent gains gained by banditry. He induced him to become his pal in the holdup game three weeks ago, Cheatham said, and he agreed to help out our team said his home owner in Minnesota Minn., that he had served two years in the penitentiary there for grand larceny and had been in Chicago six --- He gave the police the addresses of the various places he and Prorah had held. Roberta's drug store at 4434 Cottage Grove Ave.; A. W. Sine's shoe store, 2225 E. 55th St. and John McNichols Grove. P. store at 2929 Cottage Grove Ave. Haa Police Record Pryor also had a police record. In 1921 he was given a six-months' probation on a larceny charge by Judge R. S. Browne, including a $25 fine are recorded against him. While his pal, Cheatham, was being questioned, Sergt. William Sullivan of the Third district brought him to the court. Ave. also arrested during the morning, who, the police say, confessed to be a pal of the other two bans on the community a number of robberies. Sir Hobson Cheatham's sweetheart, told the police the three were always together. The girl said she did not know her mother. She also petted it, for he never worked, but always had a lot of money to spend on her for clothing, rich food and clothing. She also owed a mood and similar debt the police knew about Cheatham, Pryor and Briscoe, who often met in her home. She had known Cheatham for a long time and had been living with him two weeks. Policeman Whitley was commended by his superior officers for slaying Pryor. He is one of the best men on the force, and he was said, and had been assigned to the third district three years. He killed a bandit two years ago in the Felsen-tal school yard. He has been a policeman 18 years and resides at 3510 Seventh Day Adventists Hold Meet in Milwaukee Milwaukee is preparing to welcome a larger delegation of Seventh-day Adventists to the annual convention in that city this week-end. Delegates from all over the world are beginning to arrive and the country are pouring into the city, arriving on special trains. Chief Bain Maui Salabake, a native of the Philippines, brought to America from the islands by the Seventh Day Adventists as special guest of the principal speakers. CATHOLIC SCHOOL CLOSES CATHOLIC SCHOOL CLOSES Greenville, Miss. May 25—Graduation exercises of the faculty held the evening. Several hundred persons were in attendance and saw the following graduates receive their diplomas: Eleanor Miller, Kurt Galloway, Elin Mille Miller, Galloway, J. L. Garnes, and Charles Powell. VISITING IN EAST Edward S. Harris, 458 Calumet Ave. Albert Dunn, 824 E. 41st St. and the University of Denver. The university of Denver, Colo., are enjoying baby vacation touring the New En- gland. They are staying at the New England in Dearborn, Mn. Montreal, New York, and Chicago. New York, N. Y. and Cleveland, Ohio, they are new Visiting in Dearborn, Vt. They are new Visiting in return to the city early in September. 35 With the background of the photograph supplied by our photographer the Defender staff artist has reconstructed the scene enacted in an Atlantic and Pacific store at 41st and State Sts. early Monday morning when the Policeman Gazell Whitley of the Third district, with one shot, ended the career of Roy Pryor, an ex-civic, was attempting to rob the place. Wesley Cleatham, companion of the bandit, who was stationed on a low show at Whitley; center, Cheatham; bottom, Officer Randall. Pictures on the right (top) show: Officer Whitley; center, Cheatham; bottom, Officer Randall. HIGH COURT THROWS OUT CURTIS CASE Lack of Jurisdiction Is Given as Cause (Continued from Page 1) Claim Unsubstantial "The claim that the defendants drew in question the 'construction' of Sections 1977, 1978 and 1979 of the constitution is artificial. The only question raised as to these statutes under the pleadings was the assertion in the motion that the indenture is valid in that that the indenture is valid in that it is forbidden by the laws enacted in 1978 and 19th amendment of the 19th and 14th amendments in that this content drew in question the 'construction' of these statutes, that it is distinguished from their predecessors, that it is not face, that they provided, inter alia, that all persons and citizens in the jurisdiction to make contracts and acquire property, they, like the constitutional amendment under whose sanction individuals in respect to the control and means problem or invalid contracts entered into by private individuals in respect to the control and means problem, there is no color for the constitution that they rendered the indenture void; nor was it claimed in this court that they rendered the indenture in and of themselves, any such effect. "We therefore conclude that neither the constitutional nor statutory questions relied on as grounds for the repeal to the court have any sub-unit jurisdiction color of metis or afford any jurisdictional bails for the appeal. See Violations (This frank discussion on the 14th amendment to the United States Constitution and its relation to segregation cases throughout the United States is the subject of Defender legal counsel for a Defender reader more than a month ago. Its publication in this issue, concurrently with the publication of the United States Constitution and the Curtis case, is for the purpose of showing that, in reality, this new form of segregation is not covered by the amendment in question. It shows that inadequate the Constitution is for the full protection of all citizens.) For years past the question of the extent of the rights and use of property when and where owned by the Race has been agitated and has been destroyed, death of the owner and destruction of the property have resulted. Even the federal courts have not been able to force the owner to sell Race people their property and after getting the money bomb the buyer and the property to the extent of taking life, he simply bought and paid for. This is one of the most perplexing situations with which we have to do at this day. The property in certain districts, yet he may buy it and own it, but he cannot occupy it as he sees fit. Is it possible that the property and the construction placed thereon by our courts? Or is it not? Where is the law sought under these conditions? We are told that the 14th amendment is such a law. We shall The 14th amendment does not specifically state just what rights and duties it is generally prohibitory and proceeds upon the theory that any state which denies equal legal protection of citizens against violence and conflict with the Constitution. Yet there is no one specific thing to which one can point and say that is the thing aimed at protecting citizens in the state of hashtag or enforced such a law, which would result in the denial of equal legal protection of life, liberty and property in the state. We are more concerned now with mobs and individuals, who are not supposed to be the agents of the state. The Dyer bill is an attempt to meet this apparent defect, and that is why it is so hard to pass that amendment. We have seen that those were passed there would perhaps be ways of getting around its effect just as is done with the 14th amendment. These are laws which the average law-abiding citizen has not the time to study and if studied would hardly understand. Applies Only to States Killera Go Unpunished In one of the Southern states during the national election in 1920 Race and churches were burned simply because these people went to the polls statutory question giving us jurisdiction of section 250 of the judicial code. we cannot determine upon the merits of the contentions earnestly argued in defending it in court that the indictment is not only void because contrary to public policy, but is also of such a discriminatory nature that equity will not lend its aid by enforcing the specific performance of the command. These are questions expressed in any constitutional or statutory provision, but claimed to be in the District of Columbia; and, plainly, they may not be under this under the appeal unless jurisdiction of the case is otherwise provided. "Hence, without a consideration of these questions, the appeal must be dismissed for want of jurisdiction." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GETS HIS MAN the Defender staff artist has reconstructed the scene enacted by man Gazell Whitley of the Third district, with one shot, e. Cheatham, companion of the bandit, who was stationed at Jay G. Randall, Second district. Pictures on the right (top) ctum Et Utile? and Exclusive Use) McGILL DENVER DED NEW A. M. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. acted the scene enacted in an Atlantic district, with one shot, ended the career who was stationed as lookout, fired upres on the right (top) show: Officer DENVER DEDICATES NEW A. M. E. CHURCH Denver, Col. May 28—The $150- 000 Shorten chapel, called the finest A. M. E. church west of Chicago, is being dedicated this week with an elaborate program by Bishop A. J. Carey, D.L., of Chicago, presiding the First Direct, Bishop H. B. Parks, D.D. scenior bishop of the A. M. E. church. Built by Iev. A. Wayman Ward in less than one century, the time of a new church, the word in modern arrangement and equipment. Its features are an auditorium of 1,500 capacity, enlarged church offices, church offices, forlors for men and women, janitor's apartments, club- rooms, departmental rooms, kitchen movie projection room, nursery, stage, shower baths, checkroom, and every modern convenience for a church with a seven-day program. The church mission style, with the roof and tera- cotta trimmings, ledged cathedral glass-windows. It has the third largest seating capacity of any church in Bishop A. J. Carey, the governor, mayor, prominent citizens of both cities and Bishop H. B. Parks shaved in the program which closes Sunday, May 30, with a union memorial service by the G. A. R., Spanish war veterans and American Legion. Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women Improved Pluko Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I can arrange in any manner I wish." Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more men and women, like Miss Wells, are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation which melts at the temperature of the scalp; soothing the itching of dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble; making the hair soft, and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save you postage. on election day. The state in which this occurred had not made any such law, and did not attempt to enforce it. The state's 14th amendment did not apply. The state did not punish the evildoers and the amendment because it was not a state law. Therefore, under this 14th amendment the Race man's life, liberty and property above set forth and the state will not do so. His life is taken, his liberty is taken and his property deferred to the state for the amendment, but since the state did not pass a law to that effect, the federal law says it has no jurisdiction over individuals or their property. We know of no case in which individuals or their property has ever been protected under this amendment, so the only law to which the Race can look for such protection when the rights and enjoyment of life, liberty and property are violated. This is the trouble with the Curtiss case in Washington. CHICAGO PHYSICIANS DISCUSS ODD BIRTH Chicago physician are taking an academic course. He made Mr. and Nicholas S. Med lch (w hite) of South Bend. pairs of twins who sees between them but a single body. Owning between or to they have normal arms and legs. and may grow where they can move on about on all eight limbs. the monstros- tural medical experts from all sec- Dr. U. G. Dailey tions of the country. Comparisons have been made with such earlier monstrosities as the wrist injury of the Daley, who were joined by a 4½-inch band at the waist; the Oriana twins, Tindica and Doddica, and the Race Daley, who were joined at the back by a solid bony union at the lower end of the spine. Among the local physicians interviewed declared that there was no Daley, who hope through surgery for any relief for the abnormal situation. An operation, if successful, will be fatal. There is a possibility, says Dr. Daley, of these children developing into otherwise normal adults. By comparison, the wardness of their condition they may survive into at least early womanhood. George W. Prince when interviewed said: Will Deliver Address At Pine Bluff School Pine Bluff, Ark. May 28—Attorney General Larry Johnson directed the commencement address to the graduating class on May 27 at the Agri-School. Mr. issue is well known here, the school. Mr. issue is well known here to serve in the Army for most of his life. He was also assistant presenting attorney. He was also assistant presenting attorney and T. S. commissioner for the east coast in this state. His subject was "Vibson." OLD CHICAGOAN DIES George Manning, an old president and brother-in-law of State Representative Kersey, passed away Sunday. The state was named in Canada, where interment was made. PASSES THROUGH CITY Private John Ransom, Troop C10 john cavalry passed through the city prika, Kan. He was accompanying the Corso, who was killed in Wight. 1019 SIZE St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE CRAIN TABLE 113 The St Joseph Company MADE IN NEW YORK DEAD MEN ARE OPPONENTS IN COURT FIGHT Damage Suit Fought By Their Executors Winston-Salem, N. C., May 28.—An unusual damage suit was started after a serious peril court with the administrator of J. C. Spaugh, decreased, suing the administrator of Sam Miller, also the administrator of Sam Miller, who from the death of Spaugh, which the plaintiff claims was the result of the negligence of Sam Miller, who On June 24, 1924, a crowd of men who had been working in Sam Miller's rock quarry about five miles from the storm in a shed where some dynamite had been stored. During the storm the dynamite exploded and all those killed were Sam Miller and J. C. Spaugh, Mr. Spaugh's administrator alleges that Miller had not provided a suit to the plaintiff but that it was contrary to custom to store dynamite and caps in anything but a building built for that purpose that Miller is said to have left a copper wire trailing into the shed and that it was due to the wire that reached the explosive and ignited it. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET OUNGSTON NILE MEMBER OUNGSTON NILE MEMBER The third annual session of the Oklahoma Business league conference will convene in Oungeston on Friday, dedicated to the proposition that the Oklahoma shall be made one hundred per cent. Rossee Dunjee is president, and J. P. Hardy, secretary, The Battie sea sea was a fresh-water lake last year with 4,000 years ago.—Bearn Independent RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ THE BOSTON EDITOR Well-known dealer in real estate of 3333 State St., and a prominent figure in fraternal and political circles, has been kept busy receiving congratulations from a host of friends and well wishers. The long delayed certificates of the winners of local nominations of the Republican primary are being given out by the election board this week. Mr. Travis pulled a very large vote in the First, Second, 11th and 13th wards, but it was in the Third ward that his candidacy for state central committee made the best showing of any candidate. The decision by the election board proclaims the election of Mr. Travis and sets aside votes cast for the late Francis P. Brady, who died before the primary. Mr. Travis is the first man of our Race even committee and his territory is within the confines of Chicago. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 FIND MISSING 4-YEAR-OLD TOT IN DITCH Girl Chews Sticks to Keep Alive Clarkton, N. C., May 25—A week and seven hours after its mysterious disappearance on Monday morning, May 10, the 4½-year-old child of Tump Shipman was found half buried in a ditch half a mile from its home by Frank Elkins, a Columbia county farmer. Its mouth full of mud and sticks and was unable to talk but was conscious. Physicians state that unless the child ate too many of the sticks and too much of the mud it has an even chance to die. The disappearance of the girl led immediately to the draining of Elkins mill pond and the use of dynamite to find her. Searching parties led by prominent citizens of Clarkton secured the woods. Hundreds from all of the state joined in the search Sunday. Buys Gun to Learn to Houston, N. C., May 19, wired Andrews, I. N., of Hagerstown, Md., until twenty employed in the dump off mountain near hotel on Tueay morning. May 11, bought a revolver in order to learn to shoot at straight, hard. The wound was bit in the hip. Hardy of Spartanburg, S. C., his companion is dead, was bit in the hip. Hardy shot fired by the boy, according to witnesses. H. Hendersonville police are local country kill. They said he would probably be charged with manslaughter. Joseph's PURE SPIRIN ES ACHES AND PAINS ER~~~~ O MILLION TABLETS A YEAR~~ in Tablets 10¢ RECOMMEND IT Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of our group having performed in Europe and America since she was a girl. She is now starring in "The Darktown Bazar." SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING Making True Hair Good Looks Salon and Fashion Hair Care Scalp Care Hair Styling Hair Care Hair Care RO CO. VITAL EXTRACTS AWAKEN HAIR ROOTS: STARTS GROWTH QUICKLY SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR You Must Reach the Roots to Promote New Life Is hairiness setting in?-if your hair is unruly, scanty, kinky or falling out. If you have dandruff, scaly trouble or itch, then no matter what treatment you give, new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment, can tint hair follicles and roots, giving them new life and stimulation, which promotes new growth. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness sebum are the roots dead, and by teaching you how to treat them, promoted. You will be amazed to see how how lifesaving your hair soon appears after starting this treatment. Straightens Hair First Night No Muss, No Grease, No Hot Combs The Wells Treatment is complete. It not only penetrates the tiny hair roots, stimulating new life, but also straightens the hair after the first application, without mousse greases or hair oil. It will set your rightful charms—beautiful hair, glorious admittance. Over 10,000 Users Now Have Beautiful Hair—Prove It at Our Risk Ever hair specialists, beauty parlors and thousands of people have had their hair cut by a hair stylist given. Wealthy and socially prominent people now prioritize this treatment. Use it in the privacy of your own home, as the Wells Company has arranged to send you the complete set of haircuts and a guarantee that it costs you nothing if not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 Funds for Scholarship Are Raised by Washington Federation Tacoma, Wash. May 28—A young woman now enrolled at the College of Women's College of Education, has a portunity for higher education to a cook book and the State Federation of Women's Clubs. A group of women compiled favorite recipes into a volume which they sold for $10. Money from this source has been loaned to a young woman now in her second year at the college, contributing to the State Federation activities, the women of the National Association of Women's clubs, through local clubs and through the National Association of Women's clubs. Money has a home for women and children. A Spokane club furnished a room in the Women's Club of Oregon. The women in the club have taught a new force in progressive womenhood, a grand awakening of Hace appreciation of women, and a new program extends over a wide range of work. Its standing committee includes literary and crafts, music, religion and education." Club work for Hace women began in 1899. A group of Tacoma women met at the Yukon-Pacific exposition in 1899. A group of Tacoma women met at the Yukon-Pacific exposition that a state federation was formed. Mrs. Beulah Jay Weaver, 23 365 and 23 366, will be in the pink Sunday afternoon. He unexpected Sir, British Mrs, British Sunday afternoon following an operation a shock to every MARY E. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the South Park church (carroll will officiate). Interment will be in the Lincoln cemetery. Alphas Close Annual St. Paul, Minn. May 25.—Go to high school go to college week formally closed Sunday with an educational program of Pilgrim church sponsored by Mu chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The fourth annual scholarship award for best essay on The Value of an Education in theology, Theodore A. student, of North high school, Minnesota; Miss Janice Wright, student of Mechanics at North high school; All high seniors of the state were eligible. The judges were E. A. Carter, secretary of the St. Paul, Minn. chapter; the retainer of the Minnesota league, and Attorney J. D. Crane of St. Paul. Two prize gold medals were presented Johnson, track star of Dearborn high, Duluth, by Attorney W. T. Francis. Durham, N. C., May 25. A difference of 50 years in their ages was no barrier to the men in the night. May 15, at WIL Flinging. Tuesday, Brayes Hayes, 71. The wedding took place at the bride's home with a large number of mourners, and shadow witnesses. A celebration of loving the marriage resulted in a raid by police and Arthur Flinging, brother of the late Arthur Flinging, for taking for freely of the heavy soaked punch. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Dye or tint all materials in one operation Dresses made of combined materials—dyeed or tinted in one operation. Need to rip apart. Same applies to draperies, etc. Boil to dye. Dip to tint. The original one-package dye for all materials and purposes. Directions in package. 15 cents at your dealer's. Use Umno. No Kalei Brown to remove color from fabric. Free Sample Package of dress (specify color) sent with illustrated booklet, "100 Ways of Beautifying the Home and Wardrobe." Send 10 envelopes to corp. dyeing company. Address Dept. N-3 MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY, ILL. PETER Members of Chicago's younger social set are continuing to enjoy themselves at club and fraternity spring parties, the annual dance of the Assembly club at the Vincennes hotel. More than 200 girls and boys are attending at the beautiful ideal tea room for persons frolicked and made merry at the Zilber club. This club is composed of 14 young ladies who spared no pain in dressing up and tea room was beautifully decorated with colored lilies and club colors, ceremonies, introduced the following officers and members; Jeannetta McCormick president; Eula Dixon, corresponding secretary; Onida Cockrell, recording secretary; Marsha Lyons, treasurer; Elma M. Davis, sergeant-at-tarms; Stewart, critic; Lillian Bell, trane Hilford, Renny DeLaney, Louise Harris, Summerville acted as bboe manager. Miss Bessie King, 3161 Ellis Ave. has as her guest Miss Johnson, Iowa, Louisa LA, Miss Johnson plan. spend her vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Sail Shields, 3161 after returning to the city after motorizing to the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tauvil and Mr. and Mrs. Bell were their guests the strip News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND, NO MONEY RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND, NO MONEY So successful has this treatment been the Wells Company has agreed to let you try it in the Wells Company will just send your name and address with your initial contact information, regular $5 treatment will be sent you, for which you need only hand the postmaster $2 and a few cents. If after 30 days you are not satisfied, we gladly return your money. HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE WELLS COMPANY 1050 Highland Ave. Bkg., Kansas City, Mo. Under full money payment and send your $5 treatment by which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not paid by insured mail and I will pay postmaster $2 plc. Postage. Name Address Town State The beautiful lounge of the Vina-Avie, will be the scene of the annual chapters of the Omega 131 lounge, fraternity of the Omega 131 lounge, which leagues to more than 200 persons. Newlyweds Feted Invitations are our announcement for the Funny Pig Party on Saturday, evening, May 29, at the village Ave. The affair will get set at 10 a.m. and will last until the time at 10 a.m. Entertains at 500 Mrs. Edward S. Cole delightfully annotated a home, 406 Incense Lane, Saturday evening. Joesters Hall, daughter of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 353 South parkway, has left the city for friends. Mrs. Doris Williams, 441 Indiana Day evening at a delightful birthday party, duties four-course unuchen cards were added features. Mimes cards were added features. Mimes cards were out-of-town guests. W. Wist St. and nephew Jacob left for Willowchick, Mich. where they will spend their summer. Mrs. Alberta Keble, 535 E. 424 L. and her sister, Mrs. Josie Galloway, sister, Mrs. bristle Lydiaville, Penn. to attend the funeral of sister, Mrs. bristle Lydiaville, pass away on May 15. Ella Young, 114 Calhoun Ave. who has been quite ill for some The reticul of Lo D. Bonds, soprano, number of friends and admirers of the young singer and she was rewarded with beautiful flowers. Miss Bonds' voice is steadily growing in power and is enchanting. The voice is high and clear and she possesses a daunting and pleasing stance which means that she will continually gain. She has a wide repertoire that she accomplishes with surprising effect for one so young. Miss Bonds was assisted by Miss Kellan, who also is a young and talented student. Her audience were great appreciated by the audience. Miss Rellane could not be rather large for her phrases in contrasting and the interpretations, but thought, it was insisting to hear these two talented young people and give them that can be expected in the future. Mute. Bertha Dickerson Tyree is filling engagements locally and at the Metropolitan theater Sunday and will appear in recital at Atlantic City choir. In June she will sing for the choir's council at Detroit and plans to perform. Mrs. Jeniachee Johns of Cleveland, has returned to her home after spending the last month in account of illness of relatives. Mrs. Johns is the granddaughter of Rev. J. Joseph Bossan, Mrs. Ross Bossan, late Michigan Ave. is giving a series of theater, dinner and tea parties before her departure from New York. Mrs. Valeta Saunders and Mary Henry of New York were guests of Mrs. Bossan at the Oriental theater last summer. Back From Derby Mediasmen Irene Madone, Susie Auley and Katie Brennan returned from Louisville, Ks, where they attended the Deryt. They were playing in the Walnut st. S. M. McClain. 1816 W. Walnut st. Bishop W. T. Vernon, Dr. J. W. Dr. W. Vernon, Dr. J. W. Rather and Williams were "mertained" Edward Grasses Sunday evening, May 16, in Michigan City, ind. Edward Grasses, Cal. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, S. H. Incensees Ave. Bogard, 12 E. 41st St. left Tuesday for carry, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Ada L. Adams, 410. E 48. HPL. entertained members of the What Next club of Aurora, IL, last week. Hoseoe McQueen and Raymond Wallace hundred boys and girls at a party on Thursday evening in honor of the cast of "Captain Appletick," Dancing and progressive whistle made the evening available to Mrs. L. B. McNell left the city recently for a short stay in Vicksburg, she was accompanied by her daughter. Sureckie Stephens of Indianapolis, ind. was called to the city to attend a dinner of his nephew, Edgar Stephens, Jr. Charles Hauleyhue of Pittsburgh, Pa., was invited to the bedside of his brother, Dallas Hauleyhue, 4412 Indiana Ave. entertained her mother, Mrs. Virginia Pearson, with a well arranged surprise for her brother, Mrs. Vilgilie Ave., included Mr. and Mrs. Blackjack, Miss Thomas, Miss Taylor, Miss Illey and on Sunday afternoon, May 23, Miss Andrea Moulden and Ruth Jewell will be attending E. church Austin and Robey St., Miss Charlotte Lockley of McKinney high school will be the speaker of the Give Surprise Party A delightful surprise birthday party at the Bommer Freehan by her husband, E. H. Freeman, and sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Freeman, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearson, president of the L. Q. S. C. Pearson, president of the L. Q. S. C. evening at a well arranged surprise party. The affair was given by his Leroy White stopped in the city Sunday on route to the coast, where he met the The last meeting of the Texas College Club was held with Florida Indiana. Indiana reports on the anniversary dance and plenary success. Business meetings will be held the first Sunday in each month for the college's second Friday of each month. A. R. Rice is president and A. R. Brown is editor. Twiner, Evanson, Il., was a visitor to the Defender plant this week. William Kenner of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Carrie Riley of Detroit were the Defender plant Friday afternoon. One finds her fully mistress of nuance and musical expression. Her eloquence is both passionate and tender and dulcet and tactile throughout the program and brought the singer back for many bodies. The accompaniments of Miss Mauds Walker, played with the closest fellow, were so lively that no small part of the evening's enjoyment. A, piano solo, "Hungarian Woman," was given with taste and power and was surprisingly technically clean and particularly in conception in one so youthful. --- ENGAGEMENTS MISS MASSEY ENGAGED MISS MASSE ENGAGED Mrs. Massey will be the first St. Ann announce the engagement of her daughter, Blanche Massey, to Dr. Milton J. Clark, Jr., 1415 South parkway. The parents of the couple are June, Both Miss Massey and Dr. Clark are prominent members of Chicago's younger son. Miss Massey is a recent graduate of Navalier college, New Orl- and. ERS AIR Life THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BIRD Nashville, Tenn., May 28 — Editor and Mrs. G. W. W. Allen of Nashville, Tenn., have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Bertha M. Rosen B. Jackson, 718 N. Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. Miss Allen is a graduate of Atlanta university and the Boston School of Practical Arts and was a special student in the New England Conservatory. Miss Allen is a prominent member of the Teta Piha Beta sorority and was the president of the Lambda chapter for practical arts; present she is secretary to her father, Dr. Michael B. Jackson, the president of the Southern Christian Recorder. Dr. Jackson is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson. He is a member of the Southern Christian Recorder and Atlanta, Ga. While a student in Morris Brown, he was a member of the Dear Princess; I am a young married man of 26. I have been married six times, and she will listen to other people. I try to do right by her and she believes it. But if I ask her she would listen to whatever anyone told her next day. I always ask her to go to philosopher's chairs and want to go. She is always well provided for and her will is my pleasure, but she has just all of the time. I can and do give her account of my movements when I locate me. What must I do—Zoike. Some women are desirous of being married, and some women want his junius, regardless of where he goes, and these husbands do not generate marriage. Some men want their wives to go with them, and some women want their wives to go with their legal rule is that these wives can go to go. Such is life. This wife comes "The Miracle of Years" written and staged by Olivia Ward Wash-Banks. A memorial hall of the Associated Business club with a prologue, an Egyptian descent, and a semblum hall of the Associated Business club. Mrs. Alce Chark as the dreamer, Mrs. Rush-Banks, seer of the desert; Mrs. Rush-Banks, seer of the desert; Mrs. Loisia Ringer, banker; Cary B. Lewis as Robert Cabbott, founder and editor of the Chicago independent, and the Womans auxiliary, the leading characters, Mrs. R. C. Ole warrior; Mrs. Catherine Cohen-Idones, Mrs. Catherine Cohen-Idones, Mrs. Marie Roots, Miss Neota McCurry, Mrs. Marie Roots, Miss Neota McCurry, members of the Ultra Social club, who later joined the C. R. C. Laddies auxiliary. John Green, bertion; Willis Nance, boy violinist, and Charlotte Palge, dramatic reader, rendered able assistance. HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION The fifth district of the Kansas department of the American Legion auxiliary hold its annual convention. Helen Hollowell, Mrs. Rush Hollowell, Mrs. Kathryn Sellers, Mrs. Toleda Kemp and Mrs. Zerela Banning were dancers at the eleventh convention. SPECIAL SALE $198 PIECE GOODS 20 yds. or more to a bundle Linens, Percales, Gingham, Voiles, Chambrays, Scrim Direct from the mills to you at enormous saving. All the very newest, popular patterns of fine quality. Brand new, clean and fresh. Every piece 3 yards or more. Best value of the season. Each bundle worth double Send No Money (Just the name address. Pay postman on arrival only $1.98 (polo postage). If you are not delighted with the splendid value simply send them back and your money will be promptly refunded. QUALITY SALES CO., Dept. 568, 518 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. N. Y. Congregationalists Make Rev. Garner Their Vice Moderator New York, May 25.—The Rev. Alexander C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational church, 308 W. 153th St., is the second Race minister to have been elected within a few weeks to a high office by fellow clergymen. At the annual session of the State Conference of the Race minister, the only Race minister present, was unanimously elected another pastor of our group, the Rev. H. Proctor of the Brooklyn Church of the Xazarone, recently was chosen president of the national association of Congregational churches, Dr. Garner, who received his D.D. diploma of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., formerly the 15th regiment, and preachers meeting of New York. He was assistant moderator of the N. Y. Churches in 1919, and organized Grace church three years ago, after having been a pastor in Washington twenty- N. Y. Republicans Plan Memorial for Cannon On the following day the national Race Republican conference will hold its annual meeting in Mt. Oliver on Tuesday. The conference will be at 5 p. m. and 2 p. m. Congressman Hamilton Fish will be the principal speaker at the mass meeting to be held at 5 p. m. Tuesday with the speakers who are co-operating with the chairman, Mrs. Mamie E. Graves, are Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Warren Dawson, Mrs. Robert H. Lewis, Louise Fairweather, Mrs. Cora Cahorn Houne, Dr. Julian P. Coleman, Mrs. Mary Lane Rose, Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, Mrs. Bortha Higgins, and Mrs. E. Harris, William H. Wortham, James P. Johnson and William Hunt. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Pa., is president of the conference. Mrs. Manole E. Graves, New York is chairman of the program committee. Praise Woman Who Had Text Altered Leading educators in all sections of this country are expressing their con- tention to the Commission. Namie J. Myers, in initiating the move that led McCarthy to appoint to have an unfair text-book passages in Huff's "Community Life" book, which contained untrue statements Bace. As the result of a action was among the foremost in start- ing board investiga- tion. 447th Indian Ave. in initiating the department of the university's school de- partment to have an unfaithful teacher. Several messages in July "Community Life" Profiles contained untrue statements by the Race. As the result of a action Mary was among the foremost in start- ing the board investigated the messages, wrote to the publishes- er, and new, wording substituted. out and new wording substituted. Mrs. Myers has now in her possession a letter from Co. Edward Elliott, presiding officer of the school, informing her of the action that took on her behalf of the offending textbook and was taking on the offending prejudice, one of her of their appreciation of her stand. "Education is the surest way of preparing a child for the prejudice," said one of the eastern educators who commented upon Mrs. Myers's letter. "The schools to teach the young the truths about race and the comparative abilities of children, instead of fulfilling this obligation, only poison the youths minds further, then teach them the wrong things. That is why quick action of the sort that Mrs. Myers took is so important. That book that will have an entirely different picture of the slave than they would have had allowed to stand." Y. M. C. A. Drives Succeed in Four Urban Centers Dayton with a goal of $15,000 the previous week, reached a total of $20,000. The city is now in turn returned in more than $2,000 in a drive for $1,000. In Buffalo instead of $10,000, $1,000 was raised. Already plans will be made to fund campaigns will be actively under way in a few days for a building on Michigan Ave. Buffalo will cost between $100,000 and $150,000 in duct campaigns for modern buildings during the association year 1926-27. New Haven, Conn. May 28 -- Dr. I. Ramage, a professor of the city, passed away after a physical illness of the city, passed away For more than thirty-three years Dr. Porter has been one of the outstanding affairs of the community, enjoying a clientele of the leading citizens of both At the funeral calls at Immunall [in] the church, the family came to pay [in] their large numbers came to pay MBS KELLUM ILI VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE Hon. Perry W. Howard and brother were visitors to the city this week. They were visitors to Mississippi and other points south. Willie Willey were visitors to the Defender plant. TO WED IN JUNE MISS ALLEN THE THE NEW YORK TIMES varsity football and baseball teams for four years and an all-American football team for two years. He was involved in the athletic activities of the college. Dr. Jackson is a 1926 graduate of Methar college. While a student at Methar college, he was assigned to M. C. A., and assisted for a half year in the bacteriological laboratory. He is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and was for two years a member of the national secretary-treasurer of the national organization for the term of 1923-1924. Dr. Jackson is elected to the Mille E. Hall basketball, Nashville. The wedding will take place early in June and will bring about a firm union between two of the oldest and most prominent families in Georgia and Tennessee. under the latter head and still she is dispatished. A husband can find no reason to stand each other, but when a husband stands each other, but when a husband never enjoy each other's association. Your wife has every opportunity to not accompany you in order that she can find some fault. A man is enlightened should not be denied. It as long as it is not demoralizing. A wife who turns her wife for a steady, earnest and honest wife for a steady, earnest and honest other people she should depend on them for her sustenance. A husband who forsakes every one but him should wake up and get wise to his soft spots, and forsakes every one but him she is on the enemy's side and the battle is lost. Dear Princess: I am seeking your wonderful advice, as know of no one among us. I am a girl of 22. I have been in the battle when I was 11. I have had all kinds of experiences and have fallen and been very very very agreeable, my lot was a hard one. Men fell easy prey to the enemy and never wanted them to make my means of livelihood easy. I never loved and never wanted them to call and callous. I can I claim a right to things to wander from one illicit love to another, always pretending? Am I wrong? Finally be a creature to be so scared? I have everything but a soul—thema. I have everything but a soul—thema. Miss Lindaina Moody, 26-year-old school teacher, resided at 4745 Lankay Avenue when she was struck by an automobile at 47th St. and Cottage Ave. She was taken to her home. Another auto victim was Eugene Lockett, 2 years old, 4724 Dearborn St. when she was struck by an auto as Miss Moody, in front of 4733 Dearborn St. His head was bruised by the car she took the child and its mother to Provident hospital and then drove away before his identity could be found. REV. ABROTT DIES DR. JACKSON Princess Mysteria AT ONCE . . . IT CAPTIVATED EVERYONE 10¢ LUX Toilet Form LUX TOILET FORM Teachers Organize With Heads of Families at Atlanta One of the first actions taken by the United States of America, the telegram to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Koch, a lawyer representing appreciation of their crusade for interfaith justice and congregationalism, was a gold medal for the most distinguished American newspaper last year. Pullman Porters Pay Tribute to The Dead New York Urban League Stars Drive for $350,000 Passavant Hospital Will Not Draw Color Line In the midst of counties hospitals which belle their mission nor mercy by refusing to treat members of the Race, it is a pleasure to find a hospital like the one preaching to it. All hospitals will call to all, regardless of creed, race, or ability to pay. "The Passavant hospital preaches to be affiliated with Northwestern university, and it is now launching a new underway at the Prairie Hotel back week. We wonder how many members of the Race are willing to show just how much we care for them. We stand of the new Passavant hospital by subscribing to its campaign fund? Not on a campaign opened with $265,000 of freely donated cash before even a penny had been spent. We only a drop in the bucket, but it would be a graceful gesture, suggests a DePender reader, for us to give our small business not ungrateful. It would show that we are not blind to the good being done and that we own a sense of gratitude. PART 1-PAGE 5 DR. MARTIN WEDS Dr. Henry A. Martin of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss Jorothy A. Polekey of Iowa, both of whom were married at Dr. Martin arrived in the city Wednesday morning. Only the parents of the children were performed at St. Thomas church by the Rt. Rey. Father Brown, priest, was the father of the couple, with the parents, left the same afternoon to attend the derby at Lansing. Dr. Rey was on Chicago on the 15th and day the event, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Polekey, and the parents of the bride, who are now at home to their friends in Dubuque, Iowa, where the doctor has been in business with them, and wish them a long and happy life. MISS CARRY WEDS Edward M. Muzoon and Miss Dorothy Muzoon quietly married Saturday, July 15. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mar. Muzoon, whose husband was the owner of the groom's Muzoon. Muzoon is a sister of E. H. Carry of the liberty Life Club connected with the R. I. R. I. R. The couple are now visiting the groom's residence in New York city, J. and relatives in New York city. MORGAN-ROLS Tuskegee Alumni Ready For Their Annual Meet According to an announcement made by the Chicago-Tuskegee University alumni association, all plans and arrangements have been made for the National Tuskegee University of the National Tuskegee University association, which will be held here June 13. The meeting will be held on the sessions at Washabue Hall, branch of the M. Y. C. A., a public meeting at the University of Chicago, on the night and a reception at UniCity club 314 Indiana Ave., Friday evening. The president, J. O. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga., and the Secretary Alabama, indicate a record-breaking attendance from every section of the Tuskegee University of the National Tuskegee institute faculty who will attend are: Cleve A. Abbott, athletic director; Cindy M. C. A., the commandment of cadets, and J. H. Palmer, who was for twenty years registrar and educator and inspecting their work. Finishes at Emerson College of Oratory HOLDS GRADUATION Hernando, Miss., May 25—Graduation high school of this city were held last week. Diplomas were issued to seven students. The pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Buffalo, N. Y., delivered the sermon to the president of the Roger Williams University delivered the class address. The graduation class are: Bessie Jolie, Mary Williams, Mattie Wooten, Mary Williams, Bobbie Marple, Margie McDonald and Ollie Cox. O. McJunkins is principal of the college. FRATERNITY ELECTS OF OFFICERS Lawrence, Kans., May 25—The provincial council of the West proximate, with Mu chapter May 15, Carl Ionus, attorney, of Kansas City, Mo., presided over, Ohio State, vice president, Theodore Shields, records; Raymond Reynolds, strategy; C. Leand, lieutenant strategist; Roy Cloyd, director; directors; Floyd Coulting, reporter BURY MRS. ACKER THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON The First Race Orchestras The Musicians' hall, to be held June 12 in the main Coliseum in conjunction with the Oleh Record company, will be hosting a rounding towns. Twenty-thousand dollars will be given away in valuable prizes and every well-known musician will be invited to night. All of the record stars will be there to sing and cheer you. Never before has Chicago houses a record company. The record of Musicians' local 20s and the Oleh Record company is being exerted to make this affair the greatest in the city. Ralph Brown and his orchestra are playing at the Town club, one of Chicago's on night life the resorts. There are now playing at Dreamland cafe. PART 1—PAGE 6 COY COGITATES "There is nothing so uncertain as life and nothing so sure as death." John Poynter, not band leader, died suddenly in Boro, N. C., May 17. of acute indigestion. Norfriends were with him when he passed away. P. A. Directly after the Civil war there were many face orchestras which knew the theory. They could different instruments. They didn't not why and for what reason certain things were to be themselves. PETER B. BURGESS A life full of adventure, full of love and nurturing effort to educate the younger musicians ended when she acquired this life. She was quite a shock Most of them worsen, not many of them could read one could read music he was halled as a mas --- this life. His death. Coy Herndon was quite a shock to me, as every one who come in contact with Ivy loved him. He had led a score of bands on minstrel shows covering a period of time that had been engaged with the Silas Green years and was engaged with the Silas Green show at the time of his death. Wherever he led a band, if given half a chance, he was its originator. His band in the Silas Green show was a standard for other traveling bands. He ranked with such great traveling bandmasters as Fountain Wanda and Jeff Smith. development, and in the early 1970s we had real music in the earl of all the instruments and capably reading music. The first legitimate orchestra went to England with the original Georgia Minstrels in 1877. This aggregation produced such well known musicians as John McCormack Freeze and Henderson Smith. At Goldsboro, in the early hours between 6 and 8 o'clock, he felt sick. He gave no alarm, not thinking his mother disturb other artists who were asleep. A few minutes later a man gave the alarm that one of the show men was lying outside the car, apparently outside the car, and the lifeless body of Prof. John Ivy. During this period, all Race organizations were used on the alga. They were hired as porters and barbers, and during the evenings were used to entertain the passengers who were formed in Chicago in 1882 by Billy Henderson, a violinist of unlimited talents. This orchestra played for the entire summer, and were 10 men in Henderson's orchestra, all first class musicians. Occasionally, white men were used to assist when a larger bunch pulled. Ivy had worked hard for the past year to develop a program for the natives, owing to the Silas Green show having opposition from the quests held, his body moved to the undertakers, his people notified him that lay in state as his pals paraded him. Billy Henderson and his orchestra roigned supreme in the Midland costume show. Henderson's hand was a pal of Henderson and would often put their orchestras together at afairs at summer concerts. He was 16th St. and Michigan Bld. This orchestra had the same kind of reputation that Whitman and his orchestra had. The program he had laid out to he played at that hour was carried out with respect of filling the position. The band circled in front of the under- standing of their leader "Best in the Arms of Jesus," "Lead, Kindly Lift," and "Nearer, My God, to Thee." So the musicians came near breaking down. In the hundreds of curiosity seekers and admirers of the great musicians these musicians came near breaking down. Not only was John Ivy a band leader and teacher, he was a ther- apeut, inspiring the Silas Green show under Charles Collier, whenever I was short of help in any department I could find. He was a master of day or night. He was one of the greatest route agents that ever lived, and traveled with a minister with T. C. Williams and R. C. Juggsley. I trust the route he has taken will lead back to the God who houses him he the everlasting home prepared by our Jehovah. Coming on down the line, we hear of Henderson Smith and his orchestra, that were great favorites over the white orchestras in the Middle West. Dink and Syl. Cooperidge, brothers, and their orchestras, contributions with their orchestras. These gentlemen turned out some fine musicians and some of them are living budding high in the music profession. Jim Hill of Nashville, Tenn., had a band, including high in the guitars, violins, bass and wind. They were employed at the famous Maxwell house in Nashville, playing for the Blooded. Horse assoc- Our great statesman, Frederick Dorslamp, was a recognized violinist with the Blooded "cell dances" by himself on the diddle. He was such a master of the instrument that he didn't need any other assistance. He could play chords and NEW ACT Today Race orchestras — and mean our Race orchestras — are standing in rank with any in the world. We are not alone, but anything from grand open to jazz Our musicians, most of them, have been taught by our own teachers What is the matter with these orchestras? Roy Smith's, Eskine Tate's, Garland Anderson's and many others too numerous to mention. They rank today with any, and we should feel proud to mention the moment of the Race in the world of music. Alleeen Breeden, formerly leading lady of the late Ed Lee Creeks Lake Jake, took over the patrol of Original Bob Davies, now playing their first date at the Monogram theater, with time to follow. The act will be known as Davies and Breeden. Tim Owsley, the actor-producer, will be the guest Chuck Creeks on business. Tim looks well and is all talk about the coming season. Alpha Hotel Holtkamp's Minstrels In our last week's column we stated that Slim Austin was the band leader for the above-named show. This was a mistake. Slim is the trombonist and the drummer, is directed by Vernon Ewing, a very capable well-known musician. 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 0150 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA St. Joseph, Mich. Excellent, Care, in Connection Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Runner's Court, Telephone Each Room MAZEN, 110 AND UP PER DAY BATES, 100 AND UP PER DAY Excellent connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone In Each Room RAZEL $1.50 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS, Proprietor There are several fine Race orchestra in St. Joseph, Mich. They at a long busy playing for the crowds that cater at this famous summer resort. George Bell and his orchestra of six musicians are doing line, and Jesse Stone, with his eight Wait till you see my baby do the Charleston Charleston FoxTrot by Dixie Washboard Band Jumping You never heard two snappier, faster, hotter Charles-ton Fox Trots than "Wait Till You See My Baby Do The Charleston" and "Livin' High." Until you get them on this new Columbia Record you won't know how good the Dixie Washboard Band really is. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Glover Compton Our own Glover sends the writer on interesting program. It was the week on which Glover was a passenger on route to Europe. The entertainment was held in the second-class dining room of the British employees for the launch of the British and American women's institutions. Glover makes us feel blue. He says he is getting everything he wants to do was along. Don't tease us, old top here is the wonderful program in which Glover appeared on May 9 on the giant ocean line AquaTitan: Part 1—Overture, "Poet and Paint," AquaTitan orchestra; song, selected; Glover Compton; song, selected; Mrs. M. Margulis; light—omedian, H. P. Hussey; chairman's remarks; collection: Part II—Song, selected, L. C. Vokes; part III—saxophone, Jack Neal and Glover Compton; song, selected, R. Stretch; song, selected, P. H. Hussey; for dance Marcy and Irene Kirk; presentation of sports prizes. Suppliers—Mrs. A. M. MacDonald "God Saves the Stark," "America." Music Federation Formed Delegates were present from Terre Haute, New Albany, Marion, Fort Worth, and Houston. Among the visitors were Miss Exangeline Harris, Terre Haute; Rev. Vernon Hillman, Terre Haute. Besides those chosen for offices on and off the campus, were Miss Mary Lindsay, Marion; Miss Berrisa Polindexter, Vincenner; Miss Webb, New Albany; Raymond Lafayette, and Miss M. L. Torrigan, Lafayette. Walter H. Dyett Writes Dear Mr. Peyton: Allow me to extend to you the heartiest congratulations on your achievement in accomplishing the best achievement in sible, namely, the placing of your wonderful orchestra in the Feerless theater. I encourage your spirit as a go-getter and I hold you as a very commendable figure for you younger musicians to pattern after. I encourage your orchestra a success which far surpasses your highest ambitions and that this in only a step toward the real and supreme achievements you yet are to accomplish. Sincerely wours, WALTER H. DYATT, Director Pickford Theater Orchestra This wonderful letter was received by the writer very-recently from Mr. Dyett, a very capable musician in theouncer and a man of great heurthy, by the musician he meant tosome good is being accomplished by the older set of musicians. It makes me feel good to know that untiring efforts have been made in whichhe has been built on inspiration; everyindustry, in fact everything must beinspired to develop. Read this letter,digest its meaning and strive todo something that encourages those coming after you. Carroll Dickerson's Band Corroll Dickerson and his band hold sway at the Sunset café, Chicago. They have one of the best organizers of handling most any kind of music. Louis Armstrong, the jazz king, is a feature with this orchestra. Blert himself is a whale of a fiddler, and seasoned in handling an orchestra. The Vendome Orchestra Forske Tate and his Vendome theater orchestra are a genuine article. With seven years of energetic experience, this leader has molded together an orchestra that the place can be proud of. Chicago boasts of its Place and is the only place in the world that has so many First-class orchestras. Jones and Weathersford These are our king pianists entertained the friends of the Musicians' Club club at their rumble last Saturday night at Warwick hall. Clarence Jones, the radio piano king, donated this own compositions, and led the band to the Vondome. Theater orchestra played his numbers in that characteristic style all his own. It was a real treat to hear these artists. The band played all night and all left well pleased at the close-up of these great pianists. Musician III Jack Mihore, the pianist leader, has turned his orchestra over to his bansist, Mr. Terrell. Jack will leave this week for New York city to undergo treatment for a choremathetic condition. The Tumble amphitheater wishes him a speedy recovery. Jack and his bunch were stationed at the Tumble am, Schenectady, N. Y. Crack Drummer Cecel Scott, drummer with Bird and Wings, is in band in Lanning, Mich. is a feature in the band, doing the Charleston. The four months engagement in Canada, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 35th and State Sts. Chicago. The boys have a novelty band that is Dave Peyton and his Pearless theater orchestra played "William Tillie" for the week. In the orchestra we are 15. Monroe Itchardson, business agent for local 206, was indisposed this afternoon after from a slight cold. Monroe Itchardson has the stuff in him and will soon be back in the running. The writer was overcome by elicitation. He overcame by elicitation. Joe Oliver and his jazz band are still the attraction with "hot music" from famous Plantation coffee. Chicago. Orchestras that make monkeys out of themselves should cease this non-essential behavior around our profession. Monkey business in the pit is entirely out of order. On the stage it is all right and in place, but in a legitimate theatrical setting it doesn't want it. As a rule an instrument doesn't last long. Play "music" right from the shoulder and your instrument, and the public's approval. Paul Ash is in the pit. In the pit his style would not go over. It takes actors to put the instrument over, and very few musicians with these idiotic capers. This applies to all orchestras who think they are making a hit with this kind of entertainment. If you want to act, you need to see. The sanity there is much larger. THE KOPPIN THEATER Dattort. Mich. — Billy Cumby and Jimmy Marshall present Harlem Soundals a brand-new musical re-creation of the originals by Thompson and Billy Cumby comics; James Marshall, straight; Miss Jackie Young, Ike Freeman, Elonora Johnson, George Cooper, r. and James Thompson, the stylist, peers, with a hand of pretty girls, all hand picked, namely: Irene Louder, Jerry Wiley, Cecil Johnson, Artie James, Grace McNeil, Jefferson and Rosie Warren. The show open "Hello everybody," a grand ensemble to good effervescence. Louder and girls is well put over. Gooferdot bit is a laughable one. Mr. Cumbyn covers himself with a song and dancing with songs and dancing. He leaves screaming for more. "Skipping Rope," a radiolite number by Miss Jill, is their featured number. A girl joins their number of dancing by girls skipping the rope is one of the best seen ever here. Louder and girls is their Marshall and Miss Freedman Osonilla, is a class Zulu dance number and goes over to good effect, girls. Messys, Thomas and Thompson, girls. Messys, Thomas and Johnson and Louder, was a laughable one, many cracking their sides laughing. "Boodlemy," by Miss Jill, is their featured number. Each girl shows her wares in dancing, all proving to be good. Special mention must be made herself an accordion player, proves herself an accordion player. at leading songs. Slim Thompson furnishes comedy in this bit that is the same as the one he staged in Marshall and Thompson and Misses Freeman, Young and Ororole, is a knockout, Messrs. Jr., and, with bumy and Freeman, the steppins in songs and dancing. Is clear that working good as a team, Light bit, by Cumby and Freeman, with entire body, with their witty sayings and line of talk. The comedy is well taken care of by Misses Cumby and Thompson. With all the pretty and straight. The kicks are pretty and ginger. can sing and know how to deliver personality. The costumes are nice and pretty. The songs are all funny and up-to-date. Up-to-date, girly-girls show all events matched. Not a dull moment was displayed. The dresses are one as big family to put the vehicle over. They close with a song number. "At Dintown Ball" with the entire family. Even more, it gets dressed up to an audience, spending your life moments viewing "BILLY ROSS WRITES" HAVE YOU ANY OLD We have long been accustomed to canned fruits, canned vegetables, canned meats and canned soups, but now we can no longer knowledge of the vegetation. The are knowledge factories where he brain food is perfectly prepared and carefully mailed. All one has to specify the mental diet desired and it will be shipped, postpaid, to the address. It takes time to prepare a succulent bowl of good old-fashioned lean meat. 8. T. Whitney the soup up in cans, cooked and ready to serve. Everyone desires knowledge of some sort, but everyone does not care to learn it, but necessary to have some knowledge of the process of digging for it. They prefer to have some one else do the digging and serve it to them predicated. Canned knowledge is not taken in mind, but is often a byproduct of lessons. I know a guy that sent for a can of sinking lessons. After he had taken five doses he sold more lish than any inward in student. You know a guy can shine shoes and learn to be a bank cashier without losing a stroke. A hosteller can study to be an instructor, but he must know I know of a joekoel who tired of being an aviator and sent for a can of dancing lessons. After taking 20 injuries he must be paid to dance on his minded moment he stepped out of his plane to practice his last lesson. The other broke through and he fell so hard that a good job tuning instruments for the celestial chair. Another ginkg sent for a can of acting. After five lessons he noted so naturally that he got a job at a car company. What's the use of stifling five or six years to become a surgeon? Just send for a can of surgery. It's a guardian operation. What's the use of stifling five or six years to become a surgeon? Just send for a can of surgery. It's a guardian operation. What's the use of stifling five or six years to become a surgeon? Just send for a can of surgery. It's a guardian operation. What's the use of stifling five or six years to become a surgeon? Just send for a can of surgery. It Canned sermons are in great demand. They make things easy, a bit tortuous, and a prescriber at the same time. The time it would otherwise take to search for appropriate texts can be employed in serving thirsty customers. A want to sell a book can be a good companion. He opened the can and spread the ingredients all over the pulpit. He started, but before he was half done, he told me that one brother got up and moved that the meeting adjourn so they could go to hell and get warmed up, and that he always enjoy hearing one of our old-fashioned prescribers, who would take his text in Jerusalem, get all hot up and wind up in California. But, believe me, I enjoyed the scenery every bit of the way. I'm partial to the fiery eloquence of Dr. P. O'Connell and the common-sense, every-day logic of Archdeacon Phillips. They get their sermons from the inspirational source of the pulpit. It was once a struggling young minister who unexpectedly received a call from one of the large New York sermon. So he prepared his sermon very carefully and hid it clearly typed. During the singing of the yankee, he itched out at reach of the pulpit, but while he was paying a perverse wind lifted it from the pulpit and cast it down through a crack and it lodged out at reach of the pulpit, and he read of apprehension. Reads of perspiration ran from his forehead. Then he prayed as he had never prayed before. He went to foreign to that which he had intended to preach from, forgot all about the canned sermon and delivered an eloquent OBSERVATIONS Canned Knowledge quent address that won him the coveted position. He is still wondering, what he delivered his canned answer to C. W. Chuckwack says that "the beautiful in art is not developed by rules, but by experience. You can know it can be made by a laboratory study of carbohydrates and protein; the school room of the cook is the kitchen. You can inten- tively study the theory to make one so conscious of the work at hand, so fearful of the theory or committing a technical error as to prevent satisfactory practical application. Those competent to work with a great grammarian, but he was a whale of a writer. There are no one to write it or read it (sartificly spelling)—you play it. Lucky Roberts, the greatest piano jazz exponent extant, can now read it and write it, but he cannot write it when a note, to him, looked like an Egyptian hieroglyph. Art can't be covered you in cans; it must be felt, in art is an art of the soul. Segregation, on account of color, race, creed or nationality, is not only unlust, un-American and un-Christian, once the effect of which is deleterious to the victims and the propagators of the system. It is right and proper who are the victims of the Jim Crow system, should protest against and combat the system whenever and wherever it rises its dragon hand and the segregation is wrong. Race people should not use it in a spirit of retaliation. We are wrong and inconsistent as we for separate schools so that our teachers may find employment, while another group wage a bitter fight to prevent segregation in white schools and rather than some isolated case where a manager of a Race theater is caught between the Chrysbydia and the non-Chrysbydia, to perpetrate effort to escape commits a blunder that brings maledictions down upon his hopeless head from the segregated and the non-segra- Midnight frolics for whites, in Race theaters, are quite the vogue throughout the South. My objection to them is that they are not quite times three regular performances, and yet the managers expect the frolic to be the peoplet entertaining the audience in white, for they ask for the last reserve strength of the company when the frolic is for Race patrons, but because they ask for the show is strengthened as well as lengthened in order to give the people their money's worth. The white frolics are generously patronized, the entrances are bright, the receipts from these frolics enable the managers to pay a higher price for larger and better companies for the entertainment. Race patrons, while people see girls boys in action for the first time and are favorably impressed by their talent. To date I have not heard of any stolen cars, neither have any white women been assaulted. Race patrons are situated in the most districts and districts of the white enemies of Race progress have been rather peeved that the frolics have not been predicted. On the other hand, they have increased the white patrons interest in our group and have tended to make or mutual understanding. The violence of the theaters during these frolics have been inclined to dress up and put on their best appearance the visitors are being entertained. Victor Barraco of Houston, Texas, put on his first midnight frolic under strenuous protest. It took courage and determination to white politicians were convinced the experiment would have a tragic ending. Many Race people misunderstood him. Money was not the only incenement, and the people of his people should be convinced that the Race people whom he worked among were not so vicious as some OKeh Record No. 8307 Meet Butterbeans and Susie at the Main Coliseum Chicago June 12th, 8 P. M. From "Kin to Kan't" Butterbeans and Susie make merry with "Not Until Then" knowledge is the vague. There are knowledge faculties where to brain food is prepared and carefully imbued. All one has to do is to eat a diet desired and it will be shipped, post-paid, to one's time to prepare a savory bowl of good old fashioned bean soup, and a n and Campbell elected to help "NOT Until Then" is the latest joy-spreading selection by Butterbeans and Susie—but you'll want to hear it right now. It's in two parts, on both sides of OKeh Record No. 8307. Play this record and you forget what gloom means. Price 75c. Jim Crow Frolics Where to Buy OKeh Race Records people liked to paint them, and that our group contained entertainers of the highest class. He was in a quandary how to please both groups. So he decided that the Race people could occupy the balcony at the Race frog. The same frog was for each group. His white frog is one of the high spots in the night life of Houston. Mr. Barrasso of Memphis, Tenn., has always endeavored to play with his Race patrons and conducts froglets upon the same plan empire play. He uses night froglets for whites are a weekly event in New Orleans. Atlanta, Florida, Upton-Salem, N.C., Peninsula and Chattanooga and Macon, Ga., white patrons attend the Liberty and the Doughless regularly. To my knowledge, the Doughless has made any special Jim Crow arrangements for their entertainment. In justice to the performers, the third show omitted. There where there are three shows daily the second show should be started later and the third show omitted. There is a manager can offer for knowingly insulting or humiliating his Race patrons. But the manager should not insult a little sympathetic person, a source of wonder to me why many white men become apologetic cowards when confronted with some little sympathy problem when a little sympathetic person would save the situation and prove agreeable to both groups. We have a good opportunity to see it tested upon several occasions and all were successful. Palace Theater Next week at the Booker Washing ton theater, St. Louis, Mo. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Washington Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Vu Lumetto 403 W. Oakland ..... Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. New York Music Shop 2341 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3501 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. 2644 St. Anselme St. ..... Detroit, Mich. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY E. JONES Dancing Tag is working steadily and his dancing seems to make a big impression with the audience. John C. Curry of Grand Rapids, MN, probably be a defendant in court prosecution, and a contract with the writer to introduce his song, "Honey," which he broke without notice or cause. Chappelle and Stinette are at the Pintings theater, Tacoma, Wash., and Galen brothers are still featured on the bills and this week are at the Willard theater, Wood Haven, L. L. Billy E. Jones, the radio star and musician, is in sentimental and classic songs and also in jazz music. He is featuring now the sensational ballad hit "I Wanted My Old Gal Back Again" which he wrote and performed at the theater, which should be good news to the publishers of this number. Covan and Ruffin are popular dancers who are making them like it at the Lincoln Square theater in Cleveland, Ohio, Parrell and denwicke, Gates theater, Brooklyn, Wilbur sweatman and company are going big at the Lincoln Square theater in Cleveland, Ohio, and are at the State-Lake theater Chicago. The Dixie Four, world's greatest quartet of versatile artists, were a big hit at the Lafayette theater in New York and brought something unusual to the natives of that burg. ACTRESS IN WRECK Anita Reed of the team of Jenkins and Reed. Creole Musical Wonders, was in a train wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern May 21 and is continued to bed with a dislaced shoulder, sprained ankle and spinal trouble. The act had to cancel Keith-Albus bookings going East. Would like to see a performance profession. Address: 333 South parkway, care Winters, Chicago. Deux Music Shoppe 2234 Maury Ave., Cleveland, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville...Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian...Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport...Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Centra Mervans, Ohio Anton Mervans 6912 S. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 6930 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahumy 54.5 W. St. Johns Annahi, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio --- SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 "NOW" By TIM E. OWSLEY I went to church last Sunday morning and board Rev. Herod, the pastor of the second Christian church, de- ing and heard耳耳 The second message from God to man, but he also ex- tended to see the difference between the material and spiritual of the mea- sures. ```markdown ``` Actors may miss many lessons in life that might be learned in more than one way when they neglect to go to church when they can no longer manage an instructor can do so. The Tim Owleyley average minister of hour of your time in delivering a message of faith and love. He you scientist or fundamentalist, all that you may tell the world of books in the Holy Bible. No matter what our station in life may be, no matter what our vocation in life may be. God in His message in a hereafter it costs nothing to obtain the right to it; and if there be none, we lose nothing by being good here. Stine Kirkpatrick, the Born Born Kirkpatrick, were also among the congregations, and their voices blended sweetly as they sang the songs of God with the choir, the student, was in IndianaParkes Wednesday and frowns of consternation seemed to play across the brows of E. S. Stone and himself as they stood con Frank Clay, musical director of the Shrine band and Washington orchestra, with Tack Crossing a trombone he has been showing George Bryant the city since his arrival here. There is a friendly relation between the musicians and the theaters. Why not? Indiana Ave has begun to look like the Rilato in larger cities because of the number of theaters. Henry Lee, manager of the Hollywood cathedral, makes all visitors welcome to his place. Indianapolis is a brightly lit city that is brighten up for the many visitors who will come on May 30 to witness the auto races at the Speedway, and playing with his little grandads. Mrs. Tyler, daughter of No. Kelly, is the mother of Kelly's grandson, If Mr. Kelly lives another decade he can be a grandfather and still be as useful and active as W. A. Kelly. His annual season has opened in Indianapolis. Mat Tetray, manager of the Cleveland team, Jim Taylor is a brother of the late C. I. Tetray. Also met Drake, who heads the pitching staff for the Indianapolis. B. C. Sullivan, who has been a part of the Washington. Had a chance to spend a few minutes in conversation with young Miller. Found him feeling fine and doing well. Billy Mack at the Indiana. Billy has a big show and his offering was good. Benton Overstreet is the musical director for Mack's company. I would suggest he play a show and stop trying to fool men who have spent their lives making it possible for them to work at all. Men active in the commercial show business throw almost everybody that thinks it over and will succeed faster. Showmen are looking for new ideas and acts. It is true that some of the old-timers, as they are called, are ready to take on the job. You plee don't get far. You will live to see them finish where you are now if you start right. If you don't, you will be there with them when they finish. You will be there with them when the time ago is history. Figures on now. Herbert Moffett, the picture operator at the Indiana theater, and Miss Hazel Berry were married yesterday. Herbert will spend his honeymoon much time to help you run a movie machine made to give the world a lady operator. CHANGES ADDRESS Mrs. Gertrude Jordan, formerly of 500 E. 32d Pln. and now at 5243 Michigan Ave., will be glad to hear from friends in the profession. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bulle Fifth Street, 1300 N. 32d Pln. Chat- tanooga, Tenn., Same E. Reusin, Mox, B. D. Hudley, 1223 7th St. N.W. Wav- ton, Indiana, 1223 8th St. Wavton Blo- ge, 321 St. E. Chicago, I. N. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY HILLS. I love them. I love calm beauty, tehir re- The mystery of their age intrigues I love their venerable heads, white I love to dream of the treasure c I love to gaze at the awe-inspir- lous beyond I love the delicate beauty of the their twilights and the magnificence I love the ever changing hue of the enveloped with golden meems and dri- embroidered with violet tints and fringes I love the velvety softness of the Spring frolics with gladstone feet I love their vart-hued mantilla of enveloped with golden meems and dri- embroidered with violet tints and fringes I love their brown, melancholy Aur- rod, gentian and aster I love the gray drib of their Wint- er and aster I love to think of them as colors to those who have sought the safes the liquid silver of their life susti- with their shadow. I love to watch u- lower in a black enveloping menace with demonacial fury, charge and coq goose their lightnings at them they to louden to hear the storm; to hear the rumblings of the thunderous echoes fulminating in the tree-tops, leaping to the clouds, fo- sters, scaling planets, defying suns, defying storms, rage, and yet stand firm, a symbol of enduring, unquenchable F I love their calm beauty, tehir regal grandeur, their stately aloofness. The mystery of their age intrigues me. I love the delicate beauty of their dawns, the indeserable glory of their twilights and the magnificence of their star-gemmed nights. I love the ever changing hue of their garments. Their howlingtching, olivaceous ensemble of Spring, decorated with lilies, orange and white flowers. I love the velvety softness of their moss-grown carpet upon which Spring frolics with gladdsome feet. I love their varl-hued mantilla of Summer, traced with crimson dawns, embossed with golden noons and glided with opaline water, intertwined with golden- I love their brown, melancholy Autumn shawl, interwoven with golden-rod, gentian and naster. I love the gray drab of their Winter coat, ermine-trimmed with snow and jewel-flaked with frost. I love to think of them as colossal guardians, tempering the winds to their protection of the safety of their protection; pouring forth the liquid silver of their life sustaining streams to those who dwell within their shadow. But most of all, I love to watch them when the swirling storm clouds tease them with the heat of their beads; when the winds, with denomical lyrch, charge and countercharge; when the angry storms goose their lightnings at them seeking to rend them asunder. This then I rejoice to hear the Hills hurt their majestic defiance at the thunderous echoes fulminating in the valleys, reverberating through the tree-tops, leaping to the clouds, floating on the ether, clamming over stars, scaling planets, defying stars, until at last they knock at Heaven's door, saying unto God: "The wind's buffet, the lightning's stab, and the thunder's echoes fulminating, immovable-- Earthly symbol of enduring, unquenchable FAITH." A NOTE OR TWO W. T. McDonald wants to hear from Bit Harris. He will take it care of The Chicago Defender. Louis Langlois wants to hear from the Chicago Poster. Write in care of The Chicago Defender. Estella Boyd and Baby Lorenie Walsh are with the Wallick show and the mail man will reach them on the 31st at Amarillo, Tex. and the 31st at Amarillo, Tex. George Head, Bill and Della Harris, and P. P. Stewart are with happy, loving J. A. McKinney, the master magician, can be reached over the following route: Vancouver, B.C. May 30; Calgary, B.C. May 30; Pl. Angles, Wash., June 1. 2. 3. Johnie L. Stephent will get his with the Chocolate Box Revue at McDonald and Logget, dealers in harmony are doing the week of the 24th at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. Galle De Gaston, a comedian conceived with Runnin' Wild, sends in his regrets that he didn't get the apperance of Chicago. Mall will get him at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 24th. Harry Fiddler, the lone wolf is still standing on the big time doing his famous character specialties. Brown and Marguerite are on their 10th week at the Roadside Grill in old Philadelphia, and native with their bright dancing. Mail will reach them at 1512 Bainbridge St. Philadelphia, Pa. Underwood and Stewart are working in and around Detroit. Mail will get them at the Shook hotel, that burg. Madge Scout is still working with the Fast Stoppers show and would like to work with them. Mail will find her at 112 Crane Ave, Valdosa, Ga. Cox Cox unit is down in the Southland. Mail will get them this week at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fl. Tyus and Tyus, Coleman and Jones, Mason, Mason, Jesse Crump, and Lean-od and Marten are with the Ida Cox unit. Merry Makers are at the Lackey Mater, Louisville, Rk, week of the 24th. Strawberry and Vivienne Russell are playing the Greely Sq. theater, New York, the present week. Mail will reach them at C. B. V. A. Lenox Ave, that burg. Ma Rainey's Paramount Flappers are playing the week of the 24th at the Elmhurst, Pittsburgh, to follow. Vida Guest and Madeline Carter motored over to New York with the Elmhurst, Pittsburgh, to have a new seven-passenger limo ride. Jackson and Taylor are playing the week of the 24th at the Surndre and the Williams and Mantley "Try Me" company is playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., week of the 24th, second allman Deniece Williams, Billie Jean with the Roe Bros. show, will take it at Harlan, Ky., week of the 24th. Charles W. Russell wants to hear the show, will get him at Box 932, Lone Rock, Ky. Stomp and Stella will take theirs at 1330 St. Antone St. Detroit, Mich. Belleen Squires are going along in the all-weather seasonal records. Die Dasher, the record star; Rock- pile Johnson and Alphonse Drake are on the bill at the Lincoln, Kansas City, week of the 21st KING O AND DIXIE SYN "JACKASS You ain't heard nothin' yet until your ear catches King Oliver and his Dixie Syncopators playing this sensational hit. That vocal chorus by Georgia Taylor—that cornet—that trombone—that clarinet—they just can't be beat. On the other side, the same orchestra plays "Deep Henderson," another big hit. Don't fail to hear this record today. real grandeur, their stately aloofness, me, scapped, touching the floor of heaven, unceased within their bosoms, heights and speculate upon what dawns, the indesherable glory of of their star-gemmed nights, their garments, of spring, decorated with illies, with ferns, their moss-grown carpet upon which Summer, traced with crimson dawns, led with opalescent sunnets, ummshaw, interwoven with golden-coat coat, ermine-trimmed with snow, royal guardians, tempering the winds of their protection; pouring forth diving streams to those who dwell them when the swirling storm clouds about their heads; when the winds, unintercharge; when the angry storm-sweeping to rent them asunder. At their majestic defiance, at their wrath; the diapason of their valees, reverberating through the rating on the chamber, over until at last they lay at Heaven's hudges, the lightning stair, and the undamned, immovable: Thy earthly AUTH." Pewee Williams is now in St. Joo, Mo. He will get him at 704 Dewey Ave. Kosseus Montello and wife are doing the show and mull will find them at the Doughous theater, Macon, Ga., week of the 24th. Mail for members of Silas Green school will them this week at Looky Mount, N.C. A. B. Williams, with the Joe Shefelt Revue, is all smiles over the success of this famous revue. Mail will reach him at 3035 Michigan Ave. Willie Shaw is a riot on the offy of him with his choir quartet. Mail will get him at 412 E. 10th St. Chardon, Okla. The Florida Blossoms company will take their at Hastings, Fla., for the present. Betty Overstreet Morford wants to hear from her brother, William Overstreet, at once. Mail will reach her at 1614 E. 10th St. Kansas City, Mo. Sandra and Lennie Harion are the guests of Lennie Olds at her home, 708 E. 48th St. Chicago. All are members of the Darkwinter Struttrees company, playing the presen- at the new Apollo theater, Chicago. Tom Cross, the veteran actor, and Margaret Jackson, the modern Black woman at home, 3122 Indian Ave. Chicago, accompanied season with 7-11 billets show. Al Taylor is singing his way into the patrons of the Peerless theater, Chicago, accompanied by Dave Peyton, orchestra of 15 pieces. Sunshine Sammy and company are pecking them in at the Grand, Chicago show. Valyla Sammy is doing her stuff at the Sunset café, Chicago. Chirence Muse and his Charleston Grand theater, "chicago" last week "GREATER SHEASLEY SHOWS" By PHIL DORSEY Hamilton, Ohio. — The Greater Sheesley Shows arrived from Stanton, where they played a two-man football team against the weather. As usual the Fashion Plate Minstrel show topped the midway and had packed houses at every corner of the city, where was on the siski list last week, has returned back to work, also Carrie Monique, who had to leave the show to work. Last Sunday Mr. Brown of the 101 Ranch Minstrel show entertained three of the chorus Johnson and Evelyn Anderson, John Anderson and his six-piece jazz band has sure been getting plenty applause this season. Battle McGregor would have been a bit more thrilling hert (Pork-Chop) Conley is making a hit with his film show dancing. Dropped in at the Roosevelt League, McGregor just enjoyed the pleasure of meeting Scott and Scott Martha Copeland and Jack Myers, Perry and Perry and Myers and another McGregor just before the death of the death, who died in Detroit some time ago. The boys and girls sure did hate to leave Cincinnati because every night after the show the boys and girls would ground Sixth and John spreading joy. OLIVER HIS COPATORS S BLUES" HILLS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE O'TORIALS BY THE SCRIBE At a recent meeting and an election of officers of the T. O. B. A. circuit proposals and plans were discussed by the actor and manager. We hope the conditions will be bettered for all concerned. I know the actors will give their best any length of time must give and take. Managers must give better inducements and in return the actors must give the actors any time they are getting tired of seeing the same thing season after season. Better salaries will draw efficiencies. The actors who are producing now will be spurred to expand their efforts in presenting to the public a variety of inductions and clean entertaining acts. TOPPING THE LADDER In one of Chicago's big Loop theaters, George White's Scales holdsals and with this great national institute in Milwaukee, the producers of the world's greatest show, "Shuffle Along." Their history is interesting and will make fine touches for the ambitious theatrically two boys from the South came North, confronting great odds in the field of their choosing; struggled reaching the high point, then finally reaching the high point, back some fifteen years ago, when this writer and Miller and Lyle opened an office to produce acts and arrange music in the front room of the theater, where they did a shudd shock. Many were the times we would chip in and purchase coal by the bucket. In those days the actors made the office their rendezvous in discussions of every nature. Miller and Lyle would always be in a serious mood, expressing their feelings by hugging them or be hugged by the gang. They always said they would build and produce if it took them a lifetime. They laughs from the gang, who thought they were crazy, but the who laughs old saying. Miller and Lyle are good laughers, but instead of laughing at their brothers they are still serious and business. They are helping in every way to promote places in the show for our group, offering financial aid to our group, offering financial aid to have a few more Miller and Lyles. Most of our acts today wonder why they can't reach the top round where ladder and why they are still where ladder and why they are still easily explained. They have nothing to offer. They have seen Jim Jones do his act. Jim made a hit and imitated it. Then the take Jim's material and use it. You don't have to succeed in just the same way in which another has succeeded, and you don't have to do the same thing another did to make your original yourself, and if you are not productive, find some one who makes a business of writing material to name your own. A wise Providence that is behind that business is obtained through pursuing plans which differ, at least in some particular. Our Race acts that are favorites on the bill circuits today are sometimes novel and different. You can do the same thing, and your efforts will be crowned with success. LEE BROS.' MINSTRELS Sarla, Ont. Canada—Lee Brothers Annex band, under the leadership of W. J. Jackson, are now in Canada in the j. J. Jackson, in the parade and the minstrel show. The audience is held in a continuous uprear of laughter. The roster of W. J. Jackson's band and the audience is a form of J. J. Jackson, director and stage manager; A. R. B. Davis, cornet; Henry Williams, clarinet; L. J. Teter, trombone; C. G. Carter, harpist; Lewis Williams, R. B. Klinas, bass drum and comedian, and is knocking them out with his new songs, "Sweet Child I am Wild About You" and "Everybody Stomp." W. J. Jackson, the player and comedian, holds their spellbound singing "Mellow Moon" and "The Trail to Long Ago." Cherry Perry, the guitarist, plays "That While, while Europe Allen is putting over I "Got Some Loving to Do." The only Jolvin joined us in Madison with his juggling act. All send regards to all in and out. "101 RANCH SHOW" Evansville, ind.—Hello, folks! This leaves us in the state of Indiana, doing a fine business. E. D. Miller, made Elks last year and there is a wonderful fraternal feelings between us. Chick was married to Gladys Ward, a member of the show, in the ground, on May 11. Mattheus Thomas was the bridesmaid. E. D. Miller was best man and toastmaster, and believe me, after the wedding the Bills received a reception that was too bad, Jim! They had freshments that wouldn't behave. I would like to tell the proposition all that went out on unpleasant ground. Every one with the show is an Elk, so you see we all get along fine. The entire gang on the show was very accessible and happiness. Mail will reach us in care of The Chicago Defender. NOW AT MONOGRAM Aileen Breeden, formerly leading lady with the late Ed Lee's Creole Belles show, is now the partner of Aileen Breeden, a choreographer at the Monogram theater, Time to follow. Regards to the entire profession. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY'S POEMS "MELLOW MUSINGS" AT LAST An insistent request has been complied with for the CHIHUAHUA DEFENDER can personally carry all of the best poems by SALEM TITTLE in THE CHIHUAHUA DEFENDER. NEVER BEFORE AN OPPORTUNITY befalls, be observed, large living poems, best poetry of SALEM TITTLE WHITNEY. School teachers, clergymen, educationists and others will find a wealth of available resources in this unusual volume there will be found a perpetual source of inspiration for everyone. PRICE $2.00 MAIL U S YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR "MELLOW MUSINGS" STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Logan, Ohio. The weather man got a little hard on and dishited out should have winter brooches, but should have sweater buttons running for the old dog bed — I must those that had them left, as some of the boys had stucco them, with their plush shoes. Then the player, arrived from way down yonder in New Orleans just in time to have his colo-sup. Paul was heard yell, "Ellie, yell, yell!" At that the bunch is very gird to have Paul, for he is a clean-cut musician and a gentleman with it. The boy is at Chillout in (Rustus) Haynes, too. Mao Roberts slipped away at high noon and were joined together as husband and child. They returned to the car. It leaked into the book showered with rice and wished them much luck. The writer could see that this was well planned, and the groom had some wine that seemed about 30 years old. If the afterpiece turns out like this one we are waiting if they have a wedding every day. Mr. Cronin is still having a bad time with his hand and is in the hope to see him around the lot soon. Mrs. Cronin, who has charge of the business while the colonel is in people, and I tell you a fellow doesn't want a better place when it comes to work. Purl Shields, manager of the Orange Blossoms Minstrels, is a clean-cut fellow and as such buys him in uniform before he talks before, some of our performers and musicians make bad fellows of good ones. I hope it will not happen on this show, but I hope it will happen on the show. The old whist club has been organized on the car and the first thing to think of is the old man being the victim in one of those Bostonians. It made me sick but I asked the two Eatali holds the belt. Gladys Nixon and Ruth Butler bought part of the car and charged them plenty. I pay to find out what the charges will be when you put them in; you will find it. I paid to have a swell box for many years old last Wednesday and received a swell box from home with a birthday cakes, but George hid away and destroyed it before we could reach him. Kid Red was very much put out, because he sucks like his "FAIRYLAND MINSTRELS" Our is our tenth week, with everybody well and happy and business above the average. J. P. McCartt is our second band leader. Billy Seymour is stage manager and Kid Tally band leader. It is one of the fastest minstrel shows on the stage. Billy Seymour, stage manager; Bezo Bailey and Billy Streeter, comedians and S. S. Smith, straight man and comedian; John Ham and Corinne Doan compose the beauty chorus. Our band of 12 pieces makes them sit up and take a bow. Fred Storker, baritone; S. S. Ham, keyboardist and Tally, band leader and sousaphone; Jessie Hopkins and John Oliver, cornet; Fred Storker, baritone; S. S. Ham, keyboardist and violin; Bozo Bailey and Leon Whitkorn, trombones; Teddy Wells, melophone; Billy Seymour and so Dark Ham, drummer; S. S. Ham, keyboardist and friend enemies in and out of the profession. Next week, Duquinol, III. MAIL RADIO Mr. Mistery, Wm. Miller, Billard Mercer, John Merceron, James Merceron, Marie Morton, Louise Morton, Lillian Morton, Lillian B. Morton, Walter Martha, Chas. R. Martha, Walter Mastus, Walter Aance, Laurie Nocom, A. K. Nocom, A. K. nocom, Wm. Ogieress, Wm. Wm. Powell, Dorethis Park, Thornton Powell, L. R. Powell, L. R. Pampelin, John Russell, A. D. Russell, L. D. Russell, L. D. Rhodes, Norman Rhodes, Sax Rhodes, Sax Rhodes, Gladys Rhodes, Jibby Rhodes, Marie Rhodes, Hilda Rhodes, Niam Rhodes, Alfred Smith, Moea Moe Smith, Moea Moe Smith, Moea Moe Smith, Moea Moe Smith, G. H. Smith, G. H. Scott, G. S. Scott, G. S. South, Larry South, Lillian South, Lillian Smurry, Larry Smurry, Larry Tully, Pratis Tully, Kel Tully, Kel Trimme, Bd. Trimme, Bd. Thomas, Kiel Thomas, Kiel Thomas, Eme Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Waunham, James Waunham, Anna Waunham, Lery L. Waunham, Lery L. Woest, Oriley Woest, Oriley Wiggen, John Wiggen, John Wobb, John W Wobb, John W Whimman, Bert Whimman, Bert Whimman, Bert Wergue, Eugene Woods, Jonnie Woods, Jonnie Wesley T. O. B. A. BE ORIGINAL IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES ONEAL Kansas City, Mo.-Quite a captivating carnival of singing, dancing and merrymaking delighted the opening audience of the week at the Lincoln Center, uncovered champion of his day, heading the bill. The audience turned back the pass of the crowd, who saw this superman of yesterday demonstrate crushing blows with his sparing partner that once made him the most feared man in the nemen circus, each performance, and his ability to block and counter was nothing short of marvelous. The singing partner, "Knoxford Brown," bells from St. Louis and is quite an artist with the padded mitts. Under the muzzle of Knoxford he seems to be in a fair way of joining the crowd, well-known Pacific coast middleweight, referred the contests each night except Wednesday, when he comed the mitts and stepped three feet forward. This net is somewhat different from the overlasting variety and the audience was not slow in showing appreciation. It proves that the audience was not a change in raudible presentation. Thomas and Wilson are amusing in their comedy offering, Mr. Thomas and his wife, Mr. Thomas in "In the Jail House Now." Miss Wilson, who has one of the best voles heard here in some time, sang "The Jail House Now" and "Murttin and Martin," a clever pair, combined dancing with appealing melodies. They have a newspaper column on the show, and of these performers are real chassy entertainers. They are Iazellips, mother and child, and the audience shriek with merriment at their "nut" comedy. Their foolishness is unnourished funny, combined with dance and The Eblon Theater Few if any thrills of the West have been sighted in the making of "The Enchanted Hill," which was shown at the Eblon Tuesday night, with Jack Holt, Noah Beery, Florence Vidor and Mary Brian in leading roles. From an audience in enrichment in plenty, and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the thrills. The Gem Theater Fred Thompson, with his famous horse, Silver King, has the stellar role in the film version, "The Tough Guy," a story of the West in which thrills and romance are nicely blended into a film that is both engaging throughout and which has numerous scenic effects. It was the feature at this theater Sunday. FOUR HARMONY KINGS The Four Harmony Kings are still the big noise in Enkland. During the recent strike this world-famed quarantine company with their wonderful song offerings. They are making a feature of spirituals, and all of the London papers are strong in this of this wonderful Enkland. Here they Encore encore has to say: "The Four Harmony Kings render a wonderful symphony, and all the problem men are gifted with extraordinarily beautiful voices, whose combined singing is a revelation of harmony. The band has given and will give a wonderful appreciation. A little instrumental business interspersed is a great fill-up to a brilliant show. The quartet were only allowed to the stage after several encores." Paramount — the fine EVERYBODY likes serious moments. Inspiring anthems for Paramount is famous world have made for grow old. You will en Hear these or see 12356—I'm Going Your Hea Norfolk Jubilee THE CHORAL FESTIVAL Paramount Spirituals the finest music of the greatest artists EVERYBODY likes these fine Paramount spiritual records for their more serious moments. Everybody likes to play these old favorite hymns and inspiring anthems for their own enjoyment and delight of their guests. Paramount is famous for this wonderful music. The best artists in the world have made for Paramount these beautiful tunes that will never grow old. You will enjoy them as much a year from now as you do today. Hear these Records at Your Dealer's, or send us the coupon today 12356—I'm Gonna Do All I Can for My Lord and Jesus Lay Your Head in the Window, by the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12342—Pharaoh's Army Got Drowned and Great Jehovah. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race. 12127—Ezekiel Saw Dew Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore. Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers 12135—This Train Is Bound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled. 12341—Oh Lord, Have Mercy and The Lord's Prayer. Send No Money If you fail fee when he delivers record Param The Popular Send No Money If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon fee when he delivers records. We pay you directly for each record, plus small fees when he delivers records. The Popular Race Record It's folly to say that the average husband and wife who are forever engaged in aordinous debate over what they desire to do. They get along with other persons. They make allowances for the prejudices and faults of others and are always along if they differ from them on matters of opinion and taste, they sidestep other people's peculiarities. They corner their tempers and their temples to other people are too fealing with others, they are too matric in handling other persons. No doctor would ever have another patient, no merchant another customer, no doctor another patient, as irritable, as grumbling, and as high tempered as many a man is in his own home and if he said the insultant is to other persons he says to his wife. No woman would ever be invited to another bride party or elected bride to the wedding, she was as much of a spitfire in public as she is in private. And if she said the nasty things to others that she would like the singer to help with for keeping the peace are the same everywhere. Every woman knows that there isn't a woman living that he wants to see, and she's showing her a few attentions, a little tenderness and consideration and paying her a few compliments. Every woman knows that there isn't a man she wants him to go and who does not respond to judiciously applied earl. So when husbands and wives, who know perfectly well how to work each other without friction, deliberately add with milious kindness rub each other the wrong way, it is ob Chicago College of Music Announcement for a Special Summer Nov. At the Paramount and the Museum with the best Medal. Singer, or Farrer, in the best Medal. If you are deists of learning the art or institute of learning, call us with the Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplom Concerts, etc. For Carolotus and all information, please Betty Hickman, Secretary. ENROLL NOW FOR 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING. 306 5 Phones Walt Amount Spirit best music of the great In these fine Paramount spirituals Everybody likes to play these for their own enjoyment and is for this wonderful music. For Paramount these beautiful enjoy them as much a year from Use Records at Your send us the coupon to Jennna Do I Can for My Love and in the Window, by the Norfolk Quartette Selected Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplomas and Degrees—Public Recitals, Orchestral Concerts, etc. For Catalogue and all information, please apply to Alex Greenwald, Manager, or Betty Richman, Secretary. ENROLL NOW FOR THE SUMMER COURSE 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING, 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Phones: Wabash, 3644-6707 our dealer is out of the records you want, send now. Pay postman 25 cents for each record, plus 1s. We pay postage on shipments of two or more mount Race Record MENT FOLKS and THEATERGO By VIVIENNE The Family Quarrels Two College of Music BIST YEAR KABL RECKZEH, Vice P President LOUIS VICTOR BAAR, Drs. Special Summer Normal Course in Piano, Violin, Vocal, Dulcimer will all be taught in a workshop until June 15th. You will best meet the pedagogue in Chicago and Mildon would be chosen than the Chicago college of Music. Ornament Medals, Diplomas and Degrees—Public Recitals, Orchestra. ALL information, please apply to Alex Greenwald, Manas Bay. ROLL NOW FOR THE SUMMER COURSE BUILDING. 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago Phones Wabash 3644-6707 Spirituals the greatest artists ount spiritual records for their more to play these old favorite hymns and instrument and delight of their guests. Furful music. The best artists in the most beautiful tunes that will never a year from now as you do today. At Your Dealer's, coupon today for My Lord and Jesus Lay by the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Selected Soul—Inspiring Melodies 12073—When All the Saints Come Morning In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swing Wide, The C.A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 12092—His Eye Is On the Sparrow and Madame Lawrance with piano accompaniment. 12285—Oh Lord, What Morning and Hand Me Down the Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartets. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. Bend me there checked ( 1 ) 23 cents each for each record, plus small C.O.D. amounts of two or more records. nt record Name Address City State PART 1—PAGE 7 and THEATERGOERS IENNE by Quarrels viously because they enjoy their daily battle and find fun in seeing the "fur fly." Unfortunately the innocent disgrace that husbands and wives appear to think it is does not end when the husband puts on his hat and hangs the door behind him or when the wife wipes away a tear or two and goes about her daily task. The children are the real victims in these fights BILLY ARNTES Happy Days in Dinkelbon is the vehicle plotted by Bruce and Billy McGee, a pany that is featured with the Delson World's Fair show. They travel in a swell Pullman sleeping car with two funny comedians, a piece jazz band plays the music and two funny comedians pull laughter out of the crowd. Next week they will perform. College of Music WEEKEND KARL RECKZEH, Vice President MR SAAR, Dean Annual Course in Piano, Violin, Vocal, Dramatic music every day, evening until the evening and music in Philadelphia, in Chicago and Middle West, music to develop your talents, no better of the Chicago College of Music. Thomas and Degree—Basil Recital, Orchestral uses apply to Alex Greenwald, Manager, or THE SUMMER COURSE South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone 3644-6707 Spiritual test artists All records for their more old favorite hymns and delight of their guests. The best artists in the tunes that will never now as you do today. Dealer's, today and Jesus Lay Bask Jubilee Quartette. Soul—Inspiring Melodies Bend me there records checked ( ) below 78 cents each. () 12554 () 12324 () 12531 () 12424 () 12315 () 12092 () 12335 () 12341 () 12288 () 12217 () 12073 () 12221 Name ... Address ... State .. 81ST YEAR --- NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS Esc LARP an ae] titel’ sis xo heres &p ol tela evan AND. an G 2 pia ea JOE GREIN'S Ss A L E pes BOCK] x9! ““¢ gp” MALT ot Hops weaseret Seatty] — DRY-PALE ALT and HOPS|rep Hoses wits SALE “iz|esiee fusses/GINGER ALE TREESTS $2.15 | secairneors 95¢1Bottle - 17¢ JOE, GREIN & J, PANTS) BOO Oy ae 330 W. Randolph St At tisconer” Chou, PRN ae ee! _ on A WONDERFUL | CO, zc) PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH . a a ee a | meas te En | Sn Mpc $15.50 | RODE) amt mnie peg Sn Oot 5 IS ere Is Williams Sales Service | is 27 East tith Bt Chicago. il BORDENTOWN TRAINING SCHOOL PRR Sees ete ee ee ee Re er Saat APR nde ban alts TO Sonepat He iuteian Gh tes eh as Heat SEE ah Be ROM SP Si i cntrman of ih me ane commits nRD hake Sha wg tetas So, Me bles SPanetent irs A ia hae a Sapa PER Aur aor Fae Cabbage of te Ried Ee of store Bele eran des ea eat dein af et ek Revrisiatohn Sees haa ah Ma ua Uae ates ne te geet aae NE tea set EXERT soem CLAFUIN DRiveRsir¥ on etn tETARL FAS ent and eGaetnat Shar aura Ser fnt Betas, ie tt Oe SF ee ential ttt atel ie Regie ting eae hyd nde ie hi ciara al aatintt ntl HIG ing nea Gn overs cent, made by any student Sonia Ri ae aes RE Ee entconr_ om, ota RS pea corre aa EE Path eatin ae eas is hae haat eli cia te cian ee Bahan Mate eae earn a Ee acl, Wade “Bnaclt Eee eek Wart Ear Seed tae cage clone Eee aC Prneiremt relat €enaen sted hae U5 Be oe ortorar ea ected a oe Scant fret echictatet ged ea RIES ANAS acta he hat Err piviatialan Gb cen Has Eaieat attend inn, Bre Seni (eine gel a ag interest in Vocational agricntiure, trades Hie ore seagate ALES CEARAT Ie ten cn sented 9 restadaaer eth erimdtehh Maa" Auge pedis etd baci ia Tet Wagons ea tise See To Sepia Sis oe ee ate, Palle bec HOWARD UNIVERSITY WARD ONIVERSS nna} building of \eward university gshrol building of Maward tniversits Sinndny’ atternnon aver tio nundsed Htndente of the school of medicine heard Charenco ‘Pains president atthe. fen Jeedieal class, wlth the presidente of the Tinlor medical class. Andnrsan T, Seat Smnhasizn the eed tor funds, Mt de= ‘Srloned that there, eane white ple Heian tovevery sag swhite propte,” hu gait one Race, pnvaictan to, Pane Abe Sn 'gentietry the iserepaney ik even Ione Fartiing, Yor, wherene, 3.009 whi Flame hve oun deotint thege are Sha nem ‘people ‘ta ne Tiacn dentist. Afr Ecort Aisa broweht out the fact that at Jnone {600 In needed annuals {or the ‘TMucation of each medical student, ‘Niltiam “Gardiner” president. of the fyplog arma eines Trainee gt cha NOD vematns vet ta he pala be duly Linvnrder uo tasks un the” university $250,000, whieh, Ie raleed, wil be mie yan taval amount Ye the noneral eh ‘ATcommittoe of 11. consisting of the eitts: preidente wag cheaen te, teoge fone the student hedy ana to argants Theres warioue plans The meetin chorea ofter Beanie Santis, president {he senloe pharmacy. eines, Na arnusor These peesent toa high destes Of en: thuplatm, "thont are the clase presidente com: FERS Me “commie Carence a maine Teesident af the senior medlea tines: "Andeteon . Sentty ‘oreehdont a the funtor medical clanet Thesdore E Pirclval, (president ‘nf the ‘sopkomare Tredleat clase: Lawrence, Epson Trerkdent of the rerine dental clase Gactrnmer er. Bseell. president of th Junior dental’ olase: “Alexander, Farmer Beestene of he freshman ema cia frank Bo Mantiee, president of. tbr fenor pharmars eines! Gesrce Tain. fetes “pastdont nf the: dunier, harmed ings: Whttnese SE, Haxdal, president 9 the feoshman pharmacy, etass. “rye hor tne af the choot of medicine “entertained the memhert 0 Fhe nenior vineses nt the Tigran colons ade, Wadnesdae, “Abril 300 "the ar. Tangemente nt ihe dance wrrs (q ehare Btfisorge. MacDonald, a premier of the fiinlor veinse. The decarations “Wars Ender, the direction of Kelty aiiler, te ‘The “gnnre: hall wae converted inn 6 Gixe ‘y serentine strsamers {rom te sella Eatland Srynms hem eer Skeletons, mammoth sign teeth and. ti Hit making apoaratus et the nhatama- Bite Enitien more Was aistrinnted thrush “Ihe” halle” fram. swchteh weve Tims brauehes of freni eodwocd. The lighting equiniiene coneisted. of hues sSilmirieat anterne Setth skeleton ae Slane cit fram them throwing aur thet Cuiline in gente rede Atlee Eaelile Hees Simin and Gvril Fotlertan. recurd artists Femored selortions. “takin Tear Jahn: fom af 8a Francisca alen rend rod woes yen of Saa Fra PRENTISS N. € t. INSTITUTE Prentiss. Miss, The exercisoa of last trek marked aye eloce of The, Yet Sear faethe Tronfise Sermat and. industrial Instic Aue and. were, iareote antended by hath sens from chis and nthe eamme: Bitine, The ania wenn was Aas Hvaroa ge iteat tt Raseee aged Us Fominensian ne itdress, fe Telake We Groifret. Stace VOM SY are Pietinca. plane henite, Sia bore ona he esha the ee eae ‘Mes in the state, composed the gradu- tha clate®frovh ther narnia Sours High School subseets: Womestie science. Yaka age tat et wes ‘ln Ge Johnsen fenoried_ an prt of 243 tor the” seasions lh Hegre Waar ae tisk aegis Erte Black ‘Readonti hail be “student infer ana a preaer, Watered’ ie iptreate tn ihe uniber of “riends Seed aN, Meena SENG fe again at he choot Ure" crustee’ loards made" the "closing ie ALLEN ONIVERSITY 1. §. LovyCaf Coininbi, SC visited ala” Ufiverslee °auahorian “Apa 38 Ane” spoke o"ene “nuden ole on the ted ot naz Musinere men” aa Aad tala the bape and iris at the Gass Shen Wiese to "defor an oS care Sason' “ont “aecuaion whet” he: aSote Piles Wins load of wood nd sd fe far'SS Sents"co Muy some gtocerien, 1h aa hile nee wal, etoenhng hms Ghat ight that ne heard the taetaen SP Somme thutle ee Crasen im’ hope fo eee’ che das” ween he "eau Revs SSms"fmiie fa heme of ule one TEXAS COLLEGE Ere Peas eras colleat iid Hralte Wlewe State cokeae? cana hele gece “dual Ther gulieet for discussion vias, Ree Teieedtlie Stutat wuplstmens shoud Be shoal In tne eae Sine Eile’ of thes question dn tyien, repre: sented by. Hubert Crouch “and Eihert Hind the Prairie Cle betonbed Tre neeative’ Teparented” sy Beth Pres and Biward Plocke’ AY Prats Hin" ana aolince aetensiod the heen? Uke" iae nt ‘She Musee fepreeoreed be cadhaon eer Anat arial Cathe Rule" ealse Cae Merentied the aie ailwe Biden out pines Rea eke Ieee" com” ost" uname” desiion ot Re soz de Ada aes ceca La Societe tes Beaux Arts, a iterary gue of Chia “coles, resented the claret Hue tna ah a Sa aceca gage Wi VA. GOLLERTAER ISTIAINE Tau Chapter of the Kant Alpha Pst tanerniy ot ‘the ‘Weal Cindnle cnt Baste hectare hota ite tous Sms Helienie pon’ hin inten, In BE gSAteh, Viva ere ee tuskece® instiTuTe ‘Foskeaees ala. Gamma Sigms chapter ot Phi Reta siemm tatefmiy hal had’ ae reesnt snente. Sr Mate ESroyEnck, Shir at She’ Nowe Sear, nf. We suitene Bretideat or the PRU Bata. ‘Sicts fee feoaih bene ag “Wasnltecon "pe Solarig aeterd the ip eae Urging hem 10 araen the Optartuntate ae eels a Baek nig ey Ab vandicap. hur an a‘ precloue Intert= ‘Scipio, Ay Jones at ttle Rack. Ark. ll tect comoneneetaea Anche Sei thearomnmtemen ee ages Buektgoetinaittns te he neid here May EONS" Stnen. tara nner af ents acitea in the eile and talent eee tho Sines, used “settire "the Sttetes 9 ihe eitine tlnters. “rhe commencoment Seton elf he aiverad Lumines hes BRE Rithor Big’ pie oats Bt the "Methodiat' Epleconat caret Shut isha uae ie preston af ihe Siero” pmard nt ‘natratlon a4 hae Mean active tne, saowomens Yor ining" other a Race seat a fae AN inne ‘epic fe holding” retining this STP fds ited hae Sosa SH Shih ti fe Pas ae Siorlace of Aerieatere Willa, Sardine paia’a Trief viein to Taekones Terltate Beans atiernaan Rls tae Be tie" areslan? of “Rina” oh which ite haw neon ened go adeege the Soni Somers County ne The coring hk Aesambtys Mr dnrdine’ wat accompa. Rica ha aiee sardines Tee's py Retna” Alabama’ Pelvtecinie’ intitate anand RT oat ponte ee tes Erte uct st Alanna Saab, B. Bile OP Rai ate liee TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Meuic aae ZEAE S GAY wee chereved of. ‘Tens nasser Riate college Sundas., “Maes Linder the atjplees of the Bnuble S eink Mra S.°D" Chavis, executive eecrovary inf tha ‘Nacnvltte V. We CAL, spake on SMotherhoed."” Mileal. minshere store rendered tw the members af the chub. Bratt "William “oithert. advieer of” the Club. Introdiced the shear, Roiurdne, May. tite Boubie § etal held tg-annial staz Inthe ining. hall ‘At the result ‘ofA peeniutinn pared ny ine tuate bose “of ‘edticntion ste the “Indorsement at Gn. Austin Deas, work "wh he besw immediately on the Fig5.00n worth at binge and equips nent. “Among the new huildinze ate te Ia Whrare, weomen's darmiters, inst Frain willie and teacher's conga when Ree T- B. Lvinertone will preach thie Ihaceaisurente. sermon, This wear fenltr clase consites af 16 candidates ior the deste of bachelor ot selence fn ‘The Week was featured at Tennessee suate, College” hy ae ation 4 fais hs Fapresentatives of ‘national nelloge: tra fernitien having seats in Mtehiners Medt= faltolieges “TRe- Alpha. Phi Alpha fea Eeiaite beoncht"2 message. on ta ta School, Cinta Caltere "The Pal Bota Slema fraternity dieeiseed “rhe Negra in" Rusinest:" the Raga Alpha, Pst Aigenseed siyide Rignt The Keniucky cint conducted verners Eundag, Ree Wilt Ofurt nt Bawline Gece Ke Moun the felch Saker ere nf the elute “Hom. Eeneet Wile King or Chicase’ poke’ the” student Hr and Mes, J. 1 Reed of Loules ville Rea were “tha sevekcend seneste ot Stes Eadie” “Githers. “Wiles om the wring the Euects were entertained Taotaen's aaemnitnes wath a eeeowetam Gps, mezaing wth 9, Brent hy re dante Pilate, in’ the eadetoria: 2h, Aen Shinty Rfeertony Ws Rretidones and, Meee Fate in she rest Sener’ The Gidea: aetna or anaes Sie Saetey atterneen tig Aedeon Siondayts chanet was featured, by to? Ree. Gwe Rotingon.of Dew Molnes, Towa, vind! Itew. GW. Garey father ot Beate BOW. Gate of the Ungilsh depart KITTRELL COLLEGE ene pee compe atuassiens ane ea tanin a? Tis ti Boe Mine e e fo dating room vba decorated ith Bea gece LAN ah evento Presiden and. Ses. GA. Eee odinat tts teeta iat Tee ag adda sae ie ie Mote aaa a a se apelin: tan alata ult get water FE an silts tar dace Pree ena arith RR i eto Haars Seah eee cae "iittard . Unceon, dame sear cca: acter, eet ote Shasta ad i toa Car Eerie heer conned Gh cal melodramas, trazralies, prychological iLastarite Wieate waster Gitta so sine coumces Bu As tanec te his Beltaictahe ath ee tie Gch fev ie Gals ac Sante ie oe Ha Reaeets A e e SSE ASO EA yea See Sah ene AUABANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ie ometMEaR tee nee Beat Sa atde hee ne cats SAE sein Rd Seat ha SE Re ise est ni ibs eee a odie Mia Bectede Wan 2 Bewley HIE aan tat Salar Re seem “arin Cea ER SSE tate teh: Stata ae EB a Fate Eat Bedi ace eel fe Re SP ii es RE Sa Beata at Da enc arcane ese era TARE Pimataaet ean ate RSA of fe dinky Sabato Suthadiaie Weta at keen atrlitng Mane et nate oor “ghar it ne idinthe hall, with Mrs, Elizabeth Rosa Hints acoA aurea ie TEEN aa cy hate ie Recut ett colt Sima teriott Aare aati att on Friday nicht, May 21. es | The Sacial Science itesearch society, cette a) as Mt a HEPA S| shanty ta at EE ca ect tae Rearogttits citaat nes Re “Grantee ee Ra at BE RAE Santi BS Mees ae FecaineR aE Rina he hee HER aE AN Bo ia AEE Montcomerrgshenier af aes SOMEMRRT SBOE cha ie abt CAG tie aah toma Be acted anette aa SEN satan mt of ie SOMA EMn IRR ahaa ie Ere eins ae a Semel renin are tes ed SNR a tear aecuacte Te Mint ele kite ee i Re Daas eae We Sri a, cee fee ea cg eae cht thorn ier aor a ane ce eres, Ge Wea veer meee aie? ge Renal rea pareiaaite © stan’ agai ae gan a Hefar Miata Se itn se ig et tation hae sic Sra” heen ta ME ade dint pt ee iba, Seon Palen ate: ee Siesta See Wen Marea Rahs ebay ie Beit schod™ Binet sha RRR sag anit of At taf hreauanafi rams a A Seo erie ae Balan ating yeast [aii etoat Sienconn eae ih SRL foie RTS Gee SRMTER PH foc cols HE Hee Maat Se ea Hing schon Danie, an ie ar sea ny Sch ct Te liar dese Feat Se ae en ama real ee Peony ruts etna halt Brgy TE Eatath or at dae ul [ate nee geneol, he made an aD- Ins fuente te ena dt VS TRS att Rage ie ethene aR Be |B attagh Pea tt eae ner EY alta ate Sctipcrey cde fetta, any erate ale et aated iy Heese atl es Lee, she orcates cae emer | iashseo tan aaa ah | chiee tor the Ascoclatrd Negro Prose, ata Maetr caReura eae tDat aot ea Het Feehan ata TenS aR RRRRMG ARE ARGH Teese ae mer ON ah din eet aea aha ab! Eta ae a ESE ae AEM ele Si ae [Fonte enguhdetiaitins cee Bala Bins Batten | school during thie period have included | Snit rtee eet | Sooceutaeae GM Baa eeae ey at arin ear Bea etre lA ane ecath me ie ty Meadne aad oan saprancng he 8 som RU PME, AB ene ee cee Soe To" Aus. 38, Cage. being’ matied. The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dhalon of abe succes, Anta —_—_— pao? cho eas Anat Re ayitia oer sgeataee tsa || THEI Fe Pa a “aRUO Pe ae cHiege gebhthing tt tata ea | eee eet he ————— Bist tak hae ite Saree at am emt at RARETE A aonaet' ae Batt Hienta are’ among. the features wt Poo. "oe nasa ich intab teas og [22 Sa Sec meee of ees enet | Solca, wan the igceum solsist aneatereh Paes eee 2. “ihe dumor College cluke ander the $e ‘i ecehaad Meine AB LAF ea aga as seed te PIR WALDEN COLLEGE he ¥ ‘Ramietiia. aten ee tere department presented “The Path soltége department presented ©The Pat Keenes “the Ht" So surveserane that Pearhs {owas have Sake ig tis ey Recnresanted ihre "Miwa !the Park Refine he ie nae heen repent at GSHRTin' in the Unio Mi hoot ek Seapets ure ay are Eonted agaln Mae 7 In’ the high schon: Ail "a alugrerecer gar Sniegnine enlaade ne the peeseeation Of “Cunid RE the Altar Friday evening, ogi Mince was presented be the Waklen gullene’ haces nthe atditatii at ne Morris Steinoriat tnundinge Friany” eve Ring. stay Po Fhe Wasers ane Pear aes nde the certo” AF Stee ANA Biskeutfenchor at Reich, ‘ni foes Inen fia telnet cor thi tad whlch Sif ne fall oF thie ant “Ene te ettersaays ae “Walden, shie seat lll othe Star ar’ alae allan Tis" inde Si “akionat “atthe ‘acy Bie tre" tmombere ant! Snane. Se Scholes oF ait the Seenmlian’ Episenpal Pinte of ie elt and eienitys Sea the Eiidente! andy ey wil Jun in de seihilaros nin Tie teats sermon tp the schon HN te pretched he oe! hn, Seti Na Sa TR cine Siem Memonlet Gybicona Shureh™ These ineneement wih wake Wee dune "ai Bee a hen the desea Bison Ts igs Chater, Te Blea Mediaaist Peepat vhner, hat Taneneas Fenn BETHUNE COORMAN COLLEGE ‘teint a Fentey, Bizht. ted by Mice President Arrlelie: stn mate metmboes of the cols iret eu, "adel htndnd se 1s andl gesierah mek Weng Seed atte ll une tn Feta neh thot pe an ey Worsughtares Inthe Wace secthan thea” iat Sewn Eoin" Ran fe Whe the eine SAUBnal Whe ck aber Nt Set ahevcoanaes net maneher he Sk Aig rium wht fe psi pistcarin wore Gctavieg 3 meat Rt Eee he Heal er? Sead he fore, Sie Woche etsidea Te eet! Pecan ine a toto hat SLhetak” Memes eed ke pronleme ‘of church and schon attend: Bree Mya tne etucace, wee Nan Eton Hinare SPA ae the Faas patene and Be Hl" took seine he peta ane Hee etna Teese ie thne cotinsntetlece Soh or make nate Sea Tta Seuege EMR eat” sea Coals Halt We afters terra? weal ne, ‘sal ice sited Wek cher a uctarte attuned Tee" Fename” which wae vendre he INS itecta StsTarce soba aes Brel Watered the Se eek el Sit SRE Tage. Mike Rta Bee getlaHiSetiod Sune AERIS titres Renata Rents: Ralnn Rants Ses eaabilln® ahah a a al aut Sleeve" HluteherCan at, Ses BePaane Seca Sng ang” aE ee FA, pi aa eae yk eh gins in Psi came ey seal Reheat Phe tines wer Matas teh ibe aes sont iat s. AE tnt, communes sessing sat hol dn" elie aa Tenth Ey Ban athaee ere SoAP Mie. Wistae ibenate ele Sera Me Haimeon'te she Reine ets Fon ne het sean Wace Ri That. he any eileen Waste ENE vice nittanl tans SCAN ne Wnt necnening teatoes, af 2ibraaan whe the reat Boner See Maaatme EegPen et a te Ciuc acendet, Maem, HE Mee EMER? SeceMent kt Gata We a Gai a atte te the Nant eben SOR A ae enc ae Sina ates, a Menu ia Nard tes laa each tnd anh ein 4nd otha BEE Cn cesta ae Reni ue eat NE ct thaa as Ge eee teen af Seated "orczented tie roe deme with a enneke for $20" eapersentine a cont en Sale pe tage fatine Nouns Pennet Riki efter Slattany cea Sat. thease secenil a ihe fine la fe Re Soot sraluates waa’ sieen 19 he ea Feae"quatealtans At rsp. ne ee eae aD sete Me Nee Ekerctned ne tet tomatoe Gieation fete dhe Sse Clee a Espana ‘Wie atterneam, ay. 2 the anni Se aE Mace Mate acta a Bogen eat wont ae Seating (ue mate paste than the st neta ete wel at ee Phim a cama anaeing! ad” mat Heae We’ ection re nade erate fe Hin ase Ean a Mitead ae gr SO End cit Shute wae Se Hens eMune-nnk eng hand Fone nf the Taga thew “prabtete CHoeltth Meine aces eaaetieg atau ata at ERconee ab ae okie ates Sesto Rieent “ee ale a diet out tte Me grotam Gt wre Emi einieen” eee Faced", Rul atone lad” pee apie See Mesa tbat Watts han *eheconc hile need fos eintadrntiee ath REREA iaanigtitiele whoa Indias th Sag? Pesach Bont! the'tathining. rome, form, of agrictiute” mass he” cote Oe a Bre Beemaiee feet he FaletHonsi’ Theme the. meee" whch etna ed ea Sens, the poaeseeMCauaNe fe walkeCeteani for atie"ant ioe, Wet "Somsunnatg 1G Me ate, fe" enna ee froaueks "uth heen gga nt ah Revenant faba: ad Seon ha SUA EANe ATI Anca ee Sanden Sd ania Rushes. Riche SEERA aunt aPC Marmalade San of Ree iparke eB" Woesione the"cento e9 iene fetiunestndaman nin 8a EERE Soh Tact nc eennd, ee Tae at iat tiple Soret oka Senate th ne ethueie aienat Baca ibe Shoah and totais Feaing fom A Siraeg eens Be ices eainnge! ian plates hich Iirning” nine, Sena elit Ieee NEN amt He a Ran al tase hoes "prods ean Baran sats rlngeT ESCs, Inthe come rns gane oom Rae eh: Ie MePice af acteghteats a The hada "Se, eter Set aad ee SSomiuhe Sottero Semeorhe Sotocea™ ental at Bette” Semen tnie week pee isins oan Ante Unradnee en Set Boom che mae eaten tne Picea Paice Seg" Gatee as Moe hee eer ataee: ana Mai ag Teer cASSS Mltlat Som pier a Bee Rate Reon eure Vogt Beate ant” MoPacaes at A BERN wanes Nes ruta Yor inteFnorm anne and sired away fae Greens moe wht, provisions a kinds are scarce. - PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE Little Rock. are, hand Smit cotece has Deru. cepare for Cammencement Rarer Ghat are (expected ta he the beet aad Rap Wage gf aaerine' schon a mais "ostder fhe “Shoaiess the sta Henés themselves are producing @ Heo: Seis, cnllece church, Wesles chapel As Grin 4 akamnand ne eonioae Paige tnnnty or he walling” Pee ‘ASnimiee of Rive Worktee Were in tale Rock eceniing “the "absense fnfronee ot San towers ane te Teme. “Our students, in hast, attended tnans of the veselons of Tne'eonsrenee ahd” cmeerininea amet "at “the tobe af airviee ue ho areata Eka tiebne tes, sete nen Ra cae Keep abreast of the tines These, Hitattce ie Shuttle Fume ses ems "RENE aetna eed HN nie ie the ‘wutnane teneen Runeeeiter, "or “information ‘write te iositent” Taser. para mente for the, week wae Raw Anti-Eatoon Teague tn tne state. of Ate ianeae, eho “ahatte on" the Wort ot Weeres, whe sheee an: THEIR DREAMS COMING TRUE ao : | E> Oe eS ae ia eee” | Be * SS. qs E i Be ae coe aia aR eae 9-5 ee a) = Petes... 5 os ee eel oe a RN YA ae en a Ree Se teed 2 Be | oon ae eS Be Te. NES Paget cae eee ie ee gg a Se eee i ell Oe 3. ee Baa ct _ a - = EE SS i ee Se ee Read ARE RL = HENRY WARD BEECHER AND HARRIET SEECHER STOWE Ir they could have lived! to see the scene enacted in the histones ld St. Mari’? Congregational church in Brooklyn, tue weeks age when Dr Hugh Henry ‘Peaster wae clostes avaderator’et ait New Won Consrege: URN churches’ Ge Hemy Ward Gescher one time pastor of the church and stanch abolighionst, ang hig sister, Harriet Seecher Stowe, author of the Surctamed: “Uscle ‘Teme Gabi” would hover west ter’ lope De Beecher bellaved in and fought for the equaltty ef ewan’ winle ine slater, fhrough her story’ depicting the” Simon Legcees. and'"Littic. Evas “and Fonsi is beleved to have ¥one more to break down the institution OF cat} thon any sthee Indivisual. "es Procisrs apacleament places Tira SVE head of 26000" Congresuticmalsta in’ Greater New Work’ and: more Shan B1a00 of them are white RAPE STORY WAS LIE! AT RIGHMO Loulsuille. Kr. May 2—The adane,| Saunton, Va. May £6—At the con: “ae teiotin ling ehuteca’ Rin wed dltton Of the eprelas Featan BA dhe tn the followtae ense, which'shwews that Zion ehusch Tuctday morning. Say I thas esos Aadncleae pencrieed apn ous | or the WIh eetiee. of Ue” Meet nie ta having ots moral effect upon Unt state omcontlon, 306 annicters ronle ie Raving ite Moral eflect Upon a Mfedintered ae ty tase MOE SOM ny, azn vat ternal ikea aS prc 7k onaipia ade gene pa asd a ig Sate ce ae Fs Satan” Sah Atl ata Mina oneping, sermon, was nrenghed to play. When she returned she could: By Mev. WOH. U. Pewell of Xew BUEN tat MAfedt of Nee pasonea ane | Lark cli. flloiige eter call Co order or, ehe lene ie the’ shad all nicht. “in By REX. Eee. ine. Wistar of the the’ minening site ellmbed into a thivand prt St Baptlst church, Richmond. Sie ie eine [eetrearasth sc ag Sve se ‘hen found he readily hatched the] SQuaee gine AcleRRteS, Sn enAle af the sagt Talos ised a TENE Oe ey RS Niede Gae MT eae tte Rarked. Police. patenting mons and, Rew A. a dames. fh Dr af Rranoke. doctors’ were hastily called, Jeanvention vice (resident, presided at “Aner examination be nngslelane, whe! the aitepmons nda teHtige, roan” Rar "ualiereds Tad yetene | Meats ET? Tenet Ae Moteopattan ile tebe fare AOTC plc Ccuazen Rance” pee SOUERS Shed confeosad that ae Mas, (a cm sTaT Rirnben weeeinaT Hee and she teartully confessor fhe memorial sermon. hensring 11 min- AghRET STILE Sp ABE cgnesten. ate Cia geece Ont Pe emniae Symes 2 E\AG MAIN COLISEUM : SATORDAY NIGHT JUNE 12™ _ _ MUSICIANS UNION, LOCAL 208 “> HERE'S OUR CONTRACT TO POSITIVELY APPEAR!C; ON Ws an =a Phew tx J y? ge JIMS et ee SA GPUs eSE BE yee GPS Cee wr Se Foca 2 i: Ee Rd ee iB 6 ei Se Lia Sy *y, Chen oe bs ttt at & s ees : 7 . Se a bk Ay ei “+ Pee SEL FROM KIN TO Zoe Berean A SS Seceetseeasies cc cgkee SBA BE ie Bhs ie RRP EE po Feruaenee SURE Ee BS Wecsraens mune, Sob Sg0e § aa Be Wy SiSeaaek we anew AR Jain Se ing Mw . K | N at the sth meeting at the vies Bayt cine gomconten, 2 mle Tae eaE nine: sermon was. semthed Salish, Vautbign aNTeth Oot Fam Se Mince: Stes, HEN ‘Mayor Herbert MeKelden Smith wel- sme te lteates, oan ah ate Sei Mtinemieh ae tenets SE SNEME GRETA sccoponn Fem eg HISTORICAL EVENTS Wraahinete.. 1.6. SOR. Fe feen Beate wilt Rot Verimle armed nme Sinies te come here nn Mareh ¢ 10 ae teed te) Tamastatton wt Lol Schether ‘thes ate. from the, North oe nm fle Rota rhe wecagtenintn are Ereatly"annosed atthe confirmation. of Heit as wertotary ae) wag Thin ree [emiste asurrtn® pacilvnly that Kort Sinton woud. he. attacked immestiatels Ben, rewult at thes saimiolntratton tp ‘auipronnine, fig a kate "revel th that Son" Htasne: commissioners fram. South ‘chro. ie asked President Rehan boo nliewe afates at Charleston tn tenga ES Sautn ten and that the presley vitor Wiehita, Kans. Jon. 22, 1801.—Carrte Nation ik aziin “im Jail aa aL feat oe Conther alton the gatnonn at Wietita, dite and inte ather women seth bnichets demolished the Interitr of 130 Ekicoma: She whe ‘arrested. Just ak he Seas Teactne the wity atter AR enenunter Jpuiwhich "she had slapped the sherites Springfield, ML, Tan, 29, 1861.—The aosenats station that Ar LAnentny. toe ener welt hig, famalls, welll leave’ hers Sh rome for" wWathincten an” Feb, Th eneord te" Indiana, Calunitete Bitisimesh.” Clevainnd, Athans Ne York. Phitadelnhing Haprichure “ned Raltimore: sand "reach Washington “hy Ben, So the conmtey Wil he eigd to Weary “that Ste. Linenin “It. waking Fes Wiaekalts well and that he tein dine Rein and epirita, Nm'dectelan will he mate’ an" to Whm. eriden: Mecare,” Now Sed land Hates, will enmpose his eabines atti’ he Reeves Inthe eapteal Spm Tork, Fang seh —Teendents tent Lincoln “came” trom Albiane "to Sew york an his Journey to” Washing fon" tne the” Itwuguration,” Ap tras, Fouchieenaie, ‘Sing Sing "and Yonkers Ihrae erode’ wily ebeeret ait. ela Richmond, Va.. Feb. 29, 1861—com- rlssinnees from Stastsalpnt nnd Tangle Rog aulirented. the. mate (Sonvéntion And made a strong appeal for Wirelnia taisaceds, pointing, tut Hs wangees tt Wematid finthe Cniin, Montenmory, Ata, Fob, 29, 1861.—The confaaerape congreda noeed an aot ne mitting’ free af duty all” breanstutts, Resvisfong. munitions and material Moe icine "animals ani Rarienttura Proviyets from’ the: Catted. Statens Tf Bauaht chotere, Sire I and ienpoéted tie ee, Washington, 1. Fem 15, 1861.— Inthe mouse, Mz. “Hioward_ af” the se- Iner'eaminitise nf Ave mahmivielt x fez “fort ‘on the alleged pnt ta solge: the Saphal' and prevent he Inaucuratton af She! itnenln. The ‘report ans tha MY ans. sich enngpiracy fas atc at ans tlme under wae (eae eontincent en the” secession sat “Marsinnd “and Wie Elna’ “Sumerous Aha were found t0 e'tagaxed in drilling: but x0" far a fhe ‘cammitiee cnuld earn. aesnite the fare “tne. the Crluhstsvminathies. ae [Menges wlth she secesalon, there i the Wapltal ae alttriet, Gniees sureender ‘thoutd” he demanded” be the state. t0 Biich! they protere a hishdestee, of Allestanee,” Same companies In Batt- are ‘professed tn werdziliing ‘eolely to | Prevent nther miliyney companies fro" Patring throueh Starsland Columbus, Onto, Fen. 24. 861. —The ovations th OPresitent-eiset Lincoln Epntinued At avers atop Retweed Cine Ennai! ana this its A" pubic Fe- Fention insting’ two Hours whe Reis th Chetrotunda of the canttel here after which Mz. Tincon and hin family Were | gests nf Governor Dennison at” hie ‘some Gelumbue, ONlo, Jan, 28, 1861.—Gev Wiillam Dennison sent, a meataze w ithe legistature ursing that Ohio reject ‘the, invitation of itginia. for all the |Mtater to hold convention “in “Wash: ineton tn irom exif the erences “he Ekoem the statens Gow: Dennirnn ‘paint mur that’ the. Cieeintn rrealuiton pea. fhintes that the Constitution atisil he Amended tht In “all territaey nn hel Sr hereattor aequired. gout of 8 dee $6 min SSlacet® tthe African race hat Gherlin date: tae Seatnined Or tal _DEALERS _ \L EVENTS ferrlteriat government.” and that awne Serf Ade NEM ive fhe Teeht a ‘Bak ike a ne ene and [erritarieg! and. he Ig met’ in accord Wit That” penposition Roston, fan, 21, 1661. —The lexintature aadngied sctietlang “tcmderine ten tHe Re may" remire te smaimiain the author Schate anew oth Sunes an ine Steave OF ihe: eotunreer rnin’ anise Chicago, Wh, Fem, Ut, 1901.—carele ssilins Oe Wiens saad emaaner nad SPRnay tt Im Chlcace andy Ae fate in "eaturn sone das) and male her ESI aan OS Ree ie ae a atone “At dais af. Metall’ piace, Berar tee abe eh Eat EDream thac wana an you wuld sah ta 'ace Sup Mother ieeened? ate ore Hevea’ Willa ‘tathers the bartender, He Heombsed ant she lefts Me dremel Ana suinhonnet nier te he placed fiw fneesintiens Beapelt Wy once of eactio Raeion aDttshursh, fa. Feh 15, 1661.—Preste acetic ac, Fi te Blas te Ahother as et otations alone Ne Faure” At comhocton: Newark’ Pore Washington, Steubenville and Wocnescer innge Cawlis' were out teeavest nea chece ‘him eight crate ere th ena rlaved™ ate "Linenin's “anectat Bin fe a’ Uo Tea Ince im aici ae Allegheny cits. Tihs interfered ith frcpurationt for his’ cegeption ia Pitees Rurgh ‘and he remained: Rt the ‘Sonor Sahel house, “where ‘he ‘ailiressed a remendnas ceca,” He “lentes (oF Eevee toss Washington, DG. Feb. 15, 16h ‘The Joint cornmittee has taade alt arc Tunstmence Tors the “inagzaraion “ot Se "incolg and a" plattorm. will Be sreecedSlthin "8 feof asanter he the'thaunural aldtase will Be iadle: Chicagn, Ml, Fon, 20, 1861.—The most enthustastie wh dederruined sachets sPelifaenn pringiomey Rewahifcat vat fatied touither te eMleace Ree the ane onal crisis met" tn "Mtetropelian” Nat, Bee Be tdd eee Fae Renoluiions adionted ‘ecthred thie “ws Santana wil aime ne Unertn with ihe" Ganticatinn tne ke purse a ies ine Jadilconaly uarantley, tev human andar and ehat we age tpt th sieht with tenors For ae niente wnateer= A" hecho Aa Prepared "tobe sent ‘to "itn cons LErettieh ig hich thea aeteate fo "emtortaln “amt pentosition Zivine" to She Toettion of lavary antchings nat i Sranted It by the Constitution, a: War Risk Insurance | Expires After July 2 Georse L Gllex post No. §, Amer= {can Lesion: deaires'to call to the autem Wow ‘of ail’ excretion “ment that ear LEME fnadrante mmant "ho" ceinsiared or Service “mah thoudt take adsantace of This opportunity erase, the inswranes We rwuch eheaper than, ngnrance, roid hy other companies nn the samme terms Tae Giles ant stand tony to biker sory’ Needed assistance its neade squatters are ar d947 Michiran Ate ithe government offers. six dittereat forme OF inmurance, the satve ae sold eerthes ei ilneinauranety companies ith, An ane ‘bodied ex-serie, Pan ini gelnsiate ty paving one. month's ‘fremium on she. id. term haste and TkeTadvance month on” converted int Sake 'Cnieed Seater veterans bureau and. ‘the Amerivan Lesion will araist IeNcomptsting. the farin "and tarnish Be Pelncatine paar ieurance “Sou Biarantes partial iniependence to, you fenenents' In the event af vor daath Thighmuch every’ ¢x-servlce” man owe rece ea eer, Re Dees Seni nsec? 3883 ER Sie RE Brioche os uaa Tagan Ave Btn Bee a See Oe: Duet tag gate muh Rai Bere RE ere eas Set ie ore el & AN : 7 i. MINNESOTA SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 MINNI ST. PAUL By E. O. PEARCE Twin City Representative 11 Iglehart Ave. Phone: Garage 4138 St. Paul, Minn., May 24—Losecester a beautiful silk flag and staff to St. James A. M. B. church in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Sunday, May 9, with impressive numbers and songs of patriotic numbers and songs of the corps. The pianist of the corps, in England, was the theme of an address given by Julius Emme at the N. A. A. C. P. town solo. This was the last forum meeting of the season. The national field patronry of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the local branch on Friday, June 18. Society Miss Ounie Simmons, a popular school visitor she shirts, Mrs. Birdwood Woods and Mrs. Leola Clark, 728 St. Anthony and visited her shirts, Mrs. Birdwood Woods and Mrs. Lucie L. Clark, 600 St. Chicago. The wedding will be held June 15 at the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City. Mrs. L. D. M. Simmons, Oklahoma City. Word has been received here of the New York city, a former resident and husband of Mrs. Jillian former Alexandra and with the title of physician in charge, with the title of physician in charge, is made by Dr. Samuel Irang, head of the department of dermatology and connected with the hospital as assistant physician in this department for more graduate courses in diseases of the skin at Columbia university, college of physics, Alexander will sell in August for Paris, France, where the former will visit. A little daughter has arrived at the University and Mrs. J. Jones, 506 St. Alphonsus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward James and family are occupying the home of Mrs. Charles James, 622, Central Ave. for a visit with her sister in Kana for a visit with her sister in Kana to visit in Los Angeles, Calif., before returning it. It Burgess has arrived home from Reaver. En, after visiting with relatives and friends for two weeks, Mrs. Louise Butler of Superior, Wls., Mrs. Helen S. St. Albans, Mrs. Helen S. St. Albans. 11. Edwards of New Orleans, La. 12. Edwards of New Orleans, La. 13. Edwards of W. Georgia Ave., and will remain Miss Marion Cuthert, principal of the University of Alabama and Mr. Charles Cuthert of Idlehaven Ave. addressed the visitable Students and also described her visit to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley, formerly residing at 633 W. Central Ave. now residing at 633 W. Central Ave. Derry Parker, chairman of the Pullman America, was the principal speaker at the memorial service of the Twin City James M. E. church. An afternoon reception was given on Monday at Ave. in commitment to her sister, Mrs. Conn Durham of Wichita, Kan. In connection to the marriage of her daughter Carole to Dr. Elmer Mier on Sunday, at St. Phillip's Episcopal church. Mrs. Cora Durham of Flechtia, Kan. Mrs. Carol Durham of Flechtia, Kan. her sister, Ia. Powell, 661 Carroll avenue. Mrs. George Lewis, 750 Sherburnia Ave. spent the week in Minnesota visiting her daughters, Messiah Roberts and Evelyn Roberts. Miss Virgilee Jenkins, one of the oldest employees of the St. Paul Athletic University, was admitted to the University of Minnesota quietly married last week. Earl Wilkins was awarded a silver medal in the field of journalism and publications on Thursday evening at the annual Minnesota Union. The award was one of 14 given to students for meritorious work in the Minnesota Daily during the year. Mr. and Mrs. George Temple are home of Mrs. Ida Broyles on Rondo St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polard, 655 W. 12th St. home of Mrs. Ida Broyles on Rondo St. tended trip. They will spend some time in Chicago before leaving for Kentucky, Ky. and Indianaapolis, Ind. Miss Lotte Gee, former star of the Chicago Cubs, will be a member of the Chicago St. Paul on route to Gnasha, Neb. Mrs Gee was the dinner guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Jeske Gelen, 551 St. Anthony Ave. Miss Katherine Tandy, daughter of Miss Katherine and her husband, Axe, has resigned her position as coordinator of the Relief of the Milwaukee Urban League. The Self Culture club was entertained GEE IT'S HOT! We poor humans perspire—all of us—and lose our friends. Why not avoid this? SINGER'S ODORENDE ; PRONOUNGED ODORENDAY; A delicate white powder doudant, Will make you feel fresh and smooth. You can use it to upset. You can use Odocoile at the last minute. Before and after you dance. Positively eliminates body odors. In an elegant bottle lit for a delicate product. Send 35c Now. Cash or Stamps SINGERS PRODUCTS 246 Fifth Avenue New York City WOMEN ARE WILD Over Madam Holland's Beauty Creations YOU TOO, or have personal charm—Good Beauty Made in Holland. THREE Wonderful Beauty Creations for Hair, Skin and Skin. Send $1.50 for SPECIAL TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT Satisfaction Guarantee • Money Back TRIAL GUARANTEE • Hair or Skin, 50 Cents Agents Wanted—Write Madam Lila Rosa Holland 2002 Clark Ave. St. Louis, Mo. OTEL PRESS 9-21 West 135th Street European and American Plan Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for receptions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE J. PRESS, Prop. V. J. BROWN, Manager WONDER POLISHING CLOTH CITY OF NEW YORK 111 WEST 12TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10010 No Money Paid No Shipping No Returns 111-115-1155 Agents Warning, 28c, Inc. Gend, Send C. Hudson Terminal Blvd., New York J Williams, 623 W. Central Ave. An alumna of the members, who will be remembered, will be Williams' ideal hostess. Miss Marshall, 71 E. Blair R., entertained her Twin City friends at a delightful pow-wow from 8 to 10 o'clock, and the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. A. Mitchell, 214 E. 25th St. St. Louis, was awarded the annual Theoredian. student of North high school, was awarded the annual Theoredian. student of North high school—to College week. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity during "to High School—to College week." Education. Mrs. W. Win. M. Morris has returned from Philadelphia. Pa., where they attended the supreme grand council of Philadelphia by the council at a cost of $100,000. Two scholarships at Williams university were granted by the council. Mall your society items by Saturday. Burke Ave, St. Paul. Mrs. Charles Summer Smith, wife of Messenger, left for Houston, Mass., where she will visit relatives and Gertrude Thomas, lovely lady of the Minneapolis temple, has recovered from a serious illness, and was on Wednesday evening. Perry Parker of Chicago, chairman of the叭ilman fortress' Gossen Association of叭ilman fortress, a visitor in the叭ill City on Monday. Dr. Raymond Cannon, 240 Oakland Abbey Abba fraternity, and Mason Fields of St. Paul were guests at a seven-course dinner toodled邓 Kelly Miller of叭ill University at the ideal tea rooms. Mr. Miller spoke at Wendell Phillips high in the interests of叭ill School-叭ill College. Club Notes Snoop jets will be the proper attire for the game, which will be given by two Twin City Tennille chion on Memorial day at Union hall. Stevens Harmony boys have been engaged in a game which promises to elicit all others. The Gepher Gun club is meeting each Tuesday evening at Welcome hall. The club will be hosting a fine location for their clubhouses and plans are now on foot for a first-class diving pavilion, which will be Among the Sick is home from Anker hospital, where he underwent a successful operation. Charles today, prominent in Masonville, is able to be out again and is able to be out again. Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 758 St. Anthony St., is survived by her husband, at Union hall shortly before the golden circle banquet. She was removed to the hospital and confined to her bed for the past week. She is many friends of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 758 St. Anthony Ave., near R. Johnson, 758 St. Anthony Ave., and an automobile accident in which she received painful injuries. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, 758 St. Anthony St., is suffering from a sprained knee. The annual Ester day services of the University of Nebraska, necropsy, jurisdiction, are to take place Sunday, June 6, at St. James A. M. E. Church, which is extended a invitation to the household of Ruth, No. 553, presbyterian troop No. 55, the money will outfit members to enjoy a week's caravan at the summer camp near Squirrel Lake. Fraternal Briefs Household of Birth, No. 776, G. V. 0. 0. 0. F, are holding their annual baizear at Mascaron hall on May 25 and Marigold Bassley is chairman. Church Notes The Fellowship club of Pilgrim Bancorp is the only institution at St. James's church Tuesday evening, June 1. The club meets in the Guild hall or a church meet in the Guild hall to perfect plans for their annual picnic, larger affair of the summer season. The Young Women's club held a successful two-day carnival in the Guild hall. The Ushers club of St. James A. M. and his pupils in recess on June 10. Mrs. Roberta hold (crawford of St. James) and his pupils in recess on June 10. Pilgrim Bancorp church by the Earnest Workers on Friday evening, June 15. James escaped a fancy Tuesday evening at St. James which reflected great credit on their director, Charles Phyllis Wheatley Notes NEW YORK CITY Mitech, M. Miss E. Mason, M. Blanche Cook, M. Miss E. Mason, M. Blanche Cook, on May 11 the Hughes Hart Grainet represented Byliss Wheatley at the Byliss Wheatley grain, which was given for the Soeh Service club. Miss W. G. Brown was arranged the entire program, which arranged the entire program. Deaths The following deaths are reported by the establishment: Edward Poole, aged 42 years, husband of Edna Poole, 72 years, husband of the University hospital. Funeral services were in charge of Mr. Harris and Mrs. Harris, and the Burial at Hildale church, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Karly, died 15 at the home of her mother, 62 at the home of her brother, 62 at the hold Tuesday afternoon from Nexel mortuary chapel, 11, G. C. Boyd of Nexel, 11. DULUTH MINN Memorial day services will be on Monday evening. The program will be in charge of George H. Adams and William H. Wintiid will have a guest Mrs. Wintiid's Wintiid will have a guest Mrs. Wintiid's Made Vice-Moderator TO DIE IN CHAIR George (Blood) Williams, 26, 112 to Keilaska Ave. Ben Bradley, 22, 255 to McCormick, 22, 255 to W. 13th St., were all convolved and sentenced to die for the murder of Will Brown. He was convicted of man to be convolved for this same murder was Charles Goldson, who was convolved last week **DRIVEN EXORATED** Gilbert Thomas, chose a possible struck 11, was discharged of criminal assail by Justice Rosebnbth in Hurdle court 11, was discharged of criminal assail by Justice Rosebnbth in Hurdle court 19th St., was charged with assail for driving his car at full speed 19th St., was sustained by Zuchberg, used 7 years. SWEARS AT OFFICER: FINED James Madison was fined $1 for his Hightails court by judge Simpson. The officer charged that Madison, who had been a 650 W. 15th St., became abusive to him when he inquired about the case in the hall of the apartment house. POLICY PLAYER FINED Walter Hardenberg, 25, 217, 15, 58 st. was held for the grand jury when he was accused of killing a boy by officer Nieman with playing the numbers. The officer said that he found the boy dead and wrote on them in the pockets of the defendant. Hardenberg was held without bail. GETS SUPPENDED SENTENCE Harry Lee received a suspended senten- cue from the court when he pleaded guilty to the charge of assault by Kyle Hawkins, a boy who had been living with her as common-law husband, had crushed her in the face and knocked GIVEN 30 DAYS Cool Griffin, 20, of 16 W. 187th St. was given 20 days by Magistrate Floyd charged griffith with beating her. Griffin admitted that he had served 10 years in the complaint of the same complaint. THREATENS WOMAN'S LIFE Blanch Adams was the complainant against William Robinson in the Heights court before Magistrate Floyd, charged with a workhouse of pay a fee of $10. Mrs Adams who resides at 212 7th Street Robinson came to her house and threatened her with a pistol. Robinson residence as that of Mrs. Adams, said that he was looking for his wife whom he had been told was in the Adams flat. FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGED held in $1,000 bail for the court of general sessions, charged with folleness the W. 183th St. station charged on Nov. 25 last Conner had severely wounded the complaint of the same complaint in court not in condition to come to court. HELD WITHOUT BAIL William Gondolde, 22, 101 W. 131st St., was held without ball on three occasions. He was charged with the Heights court. He was charged with shooting his wife Marlene in the abduction and breast, and with shooting his son, and was charged with the thy and leg and with having a platoon in his possession without a permit. The whole affair grew out of a family MURDERER RETURNED SENEGALESE FINED Andrew Camera, a Senegalese, was in a combatiblity of Hataini Gulah of Efate, a compulsory of Hataini Gulah of Efate, a man with throwing missiles through his windows. The judge called the French camera warred Camera that if the offence was carried French Afrika could deport him back French Afrika WOMAN FINED Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Celebrate Anniversary Patterson, N. J., May 28-Mr. and Mrs. Hammond celebrate 60th wedding anniversary Tuesday evening in the room of the grand jury, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Henderson, in West St. The aged couple have will shortly return to their home in Maryland. Many beautiful and useful items have been made the past 50 years very happy for them. HELD TO GRAND JURY January 14, 1918, for the action of the grand jury in $1,000 bail in the show for people by Walter Harnes of 218 W. 147th St. The judge said that whenever any article was published it was his duty to guard it and that if it was jarred delivered when wanted SETS LIGHT FINE Elizabeth Brown, 2145 Seventh Ave., was fired for permitting her dog to walk the street without a muzzle. HELD ENTHUSIASMIC MEETING. The meeting took place the meeting rooms of the American Negro Labor congress, in commemoration of the 200th birthday of great labor leader Martin Luther King, day evening last. The speakers were, ir. Huther Harrison, Richard B. Moore, Richard B. Moore, and Haiti Robert W. Dunn of the American Liberties union and Grace P. Campbell of the Harlem Educational LAUNCH DRIVE The new drive of the New York Urban League was started on Monday evening of the Race was exiled by white and Race speakers. The purpose of the carry on social work in the greater city, where the organization, presided, and Osewald Villard grandson of William Lloyd Gray, delivered the principal address. CLUE HOLDS DANCE The Metropolitan Social club of New York hold its annual dance at the Metropolitan Social Club, an evening. A large attendance was amply attended by the grand and spirited dance music. This was an invitational affair, as is usual for the Metropolitan Social Club, to be one of the most dearful affairs given this season in New York. WALTER WHITE SPEAKS Walter P. White of the National Association of People, was the speaker of the afternoon at the Harlan Educational Center of the Sweet case in Detroit, Mich. He intermingled addresses, particularly his interesting address, particularly his need for social contest of all kinds, and been denied members of the Race. RICHARD MORE SPEAKS Richard R. Moore of the Young People's Educational guild was the Sunday Big Y meeting. He spoke on "New Trends in the Education of the Negro," Jr., who pleaded for support by the general activities of the church. NAFS AUTO THIEF Conrad Washington was arrested by Police Officer Grundia of the E. 135th St. police station, the property of Willey Roddinas, an undertaker, of 252 135th St. Several shots were fired in the building, and the convict Washington that he ought to stop his running. Washington gave his wife and said he lived at 25, 146th St. MINISTER, HELD James Bullock, well known in Harlem and now popularizing Holkebee in Hoboken, N.J., was arrested on Thursday, charged with being the person who attended during a church run. The reversal denies the charge and says that time will vindicate him. **PICKPOCKET KET SENTENCED** Loren Olivier, 145 W. 11th St. in Hoboken, charged by Magistrate Flood in the Holtbeen court. Flawards was charged by Officer with attempting to pick the pockets of John Breundersrass, while he stood on the subway. The Lenox Ave. station of the subway. JANITOR HELD James Miller, son of the apartheid minister for the grand jury on complaint of Mary Foley (white), who charged that he had been in the house in which she lives, the sum of money which he paid to pay to the breadwinner, lady also white, said that Miller had been charged with that he had not turned over the money to her which Mrs. Foley chalms she paid to him. DEATHS Saddle Carter, 6, 167 W., Nicholas Ave. Rachel Davis, 6, 127 W., 125th St. Cyril Johnson, 14, 206 W., 119th St. Samuel Harris, 20, 172 W., 125th St. Samuel Harris, 20, 172 W., 125th St. Frank Smith, 30, 209 W., 142d St. Robert Warner, 2, 201 W., 115th St. Markle Whitman, 2, 202 W., 125th St. Markle Whitman, 2, 202 W., 125th St. Robert Armstrong, 1, 30 W., 125d St. Charles O. George, 1, 27 W., 131st St. John Pierre, 24, 65 Egocentric Ave. John Trent, 45, 143 W., 125d St. STATE NEWS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. E. Potter and I. Daniels are quite little. George Carter was in New York city Mrs. O. E. Brookins has moved to M. O. E. Brookins has moved to M. Mrs. Corpella Barlow of Dauhany, Mrs. Corpella Barlow of Dauhany, Robert Sullivan of Maple St. Robert Sullivan of Maple St. Scoutmaster William Coleman and Troop commiserate N. X. G. Mannin and Troop commiserate N. X. Schneidert, N. Y., to the "now war." Elmer Cumbercock moved to Armenia and joined the last Sunday, accompanied by John J. Dwalt, James D. Waltz, and Nicholas Cooney and James D. Waltz. Elmer Cumbercock and Nicholas Madison, N. X., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Roberts of 62. Mrs. Jennie Barnett was taken to Vassar hospital last week. Mrs. G. K. Smith of N. X. C. C. was taken to Vassar hospital last week. Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, has been suffering from a painful injury to his left wrist last week from a painful injury to his left wrist. There will be a holiday dance at the many, many. May 31. Music by the Fog-Fog Band. DEATHS orchestra. Floor committee, C. McGerald and John Harden. Gerald and John Harden, held their final sermon at Zion A. M. E. church on Sunday evening before a fair sized banquet delivered the sermon. However, Hunter church gave a cafeteria super last Thursday evening. Committee of airlines Lafayette Groep and Mrs. Bessie Layman there will be a Tom Twomb wedding. He, H. W. Allen, Robert Allen, Turpin and others were candidates for the mysteries. Elkidom last Monday night. Grandmother were candidates for the mysteries. Staff were present to lend dignity to the occasion. Refreshments were provided and candidates left waker but wiser. daughter of Mrs. Josephine Palmer from an automobile accident last week. Grandmother gave games scheduled for the last part of the month. Hunter's Home, and Foreign Missionary society of Zion A. M. E. church will give a chicken super Tuesday. On account of the inclement weather unable to meet. SYBACUSE N Y ROCHESTER N. Y Capt. Lawson S. Johnson died at his home, 88 Industrial St. Funeral service was held at St. Elizabeth E. Zhan church, Rev. R. I. R.肋 officiated. In internment, IH. Hope cemetery. Howard Thurman of Dayton, Fla. graduated from the Rochester Theodore School. Mrs. R. B. Bull, mother of Rev. R. B. Thurman, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Toronto, Can. Given by the Men's Bible class of the A. M. E. Zion End men were A. Hone, Palmer Butler and Stokes. HeIGerald and a number of members of the Y branch on Caledonian Ave., attended the lawn party of Mrs. Edward Lyon's on East Mrs. Walter Disham and Mrs. Ester Disham. Harper's Ferry to attend the graduation Harper's Ferry to disham's daughter from Harper's Ferry. BUFFALO, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. "The Winning Wilde," a comedy, was given by the Golden Leaf club at Morning Star Baptist church. The play was directed by Mary M. Stoller, president. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Ross and Mrs. Mass, attended the Home Social club celebration, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaz. *Chargee Harris of 115 Second St. went to Philadelphia mission, Isaiah Baptist church, Aftermomn, missionary address, Mr. Van Dusen, Evolving, adoring, *Respect and Protect* by Mrs. D, S. Gleit, Paper by Mrs. B, M. Ford, James Rudolph has returned to the city after spending this season at Downingtown, Pa. CONNECTICUT The Brotherhood club of the Shiloh Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moblion Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moblion of Port Giurd Pl. celebrated their bith week-end. In Bellejgort, Mrs. Ada Hammett and Mrs. Mary Chilton spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge ANSONIA. CONN. Attends Ball Game Few Hours After Operation Removing infected tonsils by electric congulation, without pain or withholding him able to eat anything a few hours afterward, is the latest method to remove infection. His removal operation performed by for. G. A, M. Webster upon Miss Wilma K. A. M. Webster upon Miss Wilma was operated on Saturday, she declares in a few minutes here tonsils were zone. She had felt no pain whatever ball game the next day, she said. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Imma Gatewood had the masterpiece to siblings his legs with st work on the legs. Word was received by Fred Payne of the death of his nephew, Emily Payne of the death of her brother, Jeffrey left Monday to attend his funeral, Mrs. George Brassfield is reported ill, Mrs. George Brassfield has been very ill, it is convulsing. The death of Mrs. Lillian Gardiner of the death of Mrs. Kerrs Run after an illness of one year, Mrs. Herman Friess, Mrs. Ella Lickey-of Rattail and Miss Inn Carpenter of Rattail and visitors of Mrs. Roy Williams Friday. Rev. E. L. Woodard preached his first church Sunday, May 16. William Jackson of Weston, W. Va., preached at Nunnal Baptist church Sunday, May 16. William Jackson of Weston, W. Va., preached at Nunnal Baptist church Sunday, May 16. William Jackson of Weston, W. Va., preached at Nunnal Baptist church Sunday, May 16. Twelve people from here attended the Zion church in Rutland, Ohio Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Washington has been condoned to her bed by illness for a few days. Mrs. Ed Gomer entertained friends from the city. Charles Boyd has been very ill at his home on Sycamore St. from heart attack. Clyde Lynch of Athena, Ohio, sent the wife with his sister, Mrs. Gunlite. Mrs. Joe Boyd is on the sick list. Mrs. Joe Boyd is visiting in Kerrs Run for a few days. GREENFIELD CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Mick Payne and Mary Payne, of Hillsboro, Ohio, Hillsboro, Ohio, as the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Tappman of Willowforce, of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill, of Mrs. and Mrs. Harley Hill, Miss Edna Hill of Willowforce university and Mrs. Harley Hill, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill WEST VIRGINIA Sylvester Tuuker is suffering with an ankle injury. Lance Levine Davis is on the sick list. Lance Levine Davis is on the sick list. Lance Levine Davis is on the sick list. and third Friday nights in every month. Thomas Hairston, president; John McCarthy, vice president. ILLINOIS LITCHFIELD, ILL Ms. Isaiah Vanderburg, Jr., is ill in her home, Mrs. Leslie Cassie of Hilliard, N.J., and Ms. Katherine of Tuesday, The Second Baptist church gave a sermon on the importance of Mrs. John Stanks and son and mother son, are the guests of her mother, Ms. John Stanks and son and family of Greenville were the guests of Rev. Gray Sunday, Seoul Mr. Hikhikhan, Wendler to Della M. Ridge Hikhikhan KENTUCKY Sittin' On Top of Girls, well, quite good job, too, the world! Some say it's the some say it's the And it's all ju teeth are good do on all occa I'd advise you to always laugh and shiny by itself One of the greatest teeth but Colgate's for 25c. ```markdown ``` Sittin' On Top of the World Girls, well, quite a few—a motor car—and a good job, too. . . I'm sitting on top of the world! Some say it's this way—some say it's that—some say it's the result of my high silk hat. And it's all just because I can smile. My teeth are good, and I like to laugh, and I do on all occasions. I'd advise you to laugh when you can. And you can always laugh . . . when your teeth are kept white and shiny by using Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream. One of the greatest gifts to the Race is strong white teeth . . . but care for them. A large tube of Colgate's for 25c. removes cause OHIO TENNESSEE The graduation ceremonies of the W. E. Davis School were chapelized May 26. The graduates were Miss Maggie White, Miss Alberta Hannon, Freddie M. Price, Catherine Martha, Will Mine Sevy and Bonnie the high school building Thursday, May 26, by the alumni graduates of the high school, freshmen, sophomores and juniors, all in honor of the graduates. Those on Miss N. E. Davis and Roy Anderson. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CA Miss Vina Launce, senior at the Missouri State University, served in the induction of the national oratorical contest on the Constitution at the Los Angeles University, and carried with it a cash prize of $100. Miss Launce's subject was "Lincoln," and she was held at Wesley chapel and was one of the most famous students in the West. A fine program was also arranged under the direction of Miss Launce, and she was held at the Liberty Building and Lonan association last week the following officers and president: Frank A. Harvey, first vice president; Albert Baumann, second vice president; W. C. Gorod, C. S. Bloedgott, Norman O. Houston and James H. H. Hoyle, special assistant to the United States attorney-general, is visiting in Los Angeles, special assistant to the New Bronx hotel, as is also Harris and Holley of the Orpheum and Jack and the New Bronx hotel of Chicago. The Liberty club auxiliary of the P. P. R. A. and the New Bronx hotel last week. The Silver Fox club met last week at the office of officers was held. Those elected were: E. Bert Guess, president; Robert H. Hoyle, special assistant; Charles Williams, corresponding secretary; Rabe Lively, busily carried and Louis V. Cole, public manager. ARKANSAS MALVERN, ARK The senior class of the Malvern public school, Laura Frances Austin, Mattie Mattle Flanigan, Laura Mae Mitchell, Desmond Joseph, Joseph Moore, Joseph Djordjoseph Moore, Messrs. Edward Perceli Bryant, Will Edward Miller, William Perceli Bryant, William Perceli Bryant, Mrs. Malinda Hopkins and her husband of Little Rock, Ark., made a sister, Mrs. Malinda Hopkins and her sister, Mrs. Wattle Wilson, and Warn Oren, n nephew of Martie Wilson. Full Bryer visiting his son, Elwood Bryan. MICHIGAN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2.) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Susan Churchill, who departed this life 10 years ago. Her loving children, Meghan Alice Johnson, Annine Washington, Mary Jane Barrett, Dennis Hunt, Margaret Hewg, Miss Lizie Churchill sister, Clarence C. Johnson, grandson. INSTRUCTION START A CANDY KITCHEN. WE TELL you how to obtain a $15 course in candy making. Fitch Bldg. 12, 100 20th St. of the World be a few—a motor car—and a ... I'm sitting on top of this way—some say it's that— the result of my high silk hat. best because I can smile. My hel, and I like to laugh, and I lions. laugh when you can. And you can when your teeth are kept white. using Colgate's Ribbon Denta! Cream. it gifts to the Race is strong white it care for them. A large tube of of tooth decay REGULAR FELLOWS Vigorous, Strong, Successful ARE YOU LIKE THIS? Those folks we all all admire, they meditate the Themselves, they peep around everywhere. Why? Simply They peep around everywhere. Why? Simply with perfect beauty and strength with perfect beauty and strength with perfect beauty and strength regardless of age. WHY NOT ENJOY LIFE? There is no secret about it. Separate you from others by enjoying this increased virtue and humanity—by enjoying the nuance that it already possesses. You will be amazed by the new scientific formula based on great European research. You will be able to prepare to be able to prepare to who wants the wonderful gift it all along can give—quickly, pleasantly. TRY IT AT OUR RISK THE VERY LATEST LUSTROUS Tubby SILK Fast Color ADRESS ONLY $3.98 c.o.b. Absolutely free to get new customers and all orders over $50 Style HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy, softly perfumed. Straight hair our waxy, stubbing, ugly hair causing it to grow loose, soft, fluffy. No hot weather, necessity, dandruff, stops teething scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santal Midy Beware of Initiations Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Droogers READ THE WANT ADS TALK ABOUT YOUR RALLIES IN THE NINTH--HARRISBURG TEAM MAKES 6 RUNS WITH 2 MEN OUT WALCOTT LANGFORD BOUT TO FEATURE EAST CHICAGO CARD PART 1—PAGE 10 Harr TALK ABOUT YOU THE NINTH--HA MAKES 6 RUNS EASTERN LEAGUE Charlie Henry, who wore the Giants uniform last season, blanked his for- ment with a jersey. He also wore his stuff in the closing innings. Dixon and Mackey hit home runs. HILLDALE FAA 11 HARRINGRING Rangers ff 1 1 1 Jenkins ff 1 1 1 Lark Ib 1 1 1 Lark Ib 1 1 1 Johnson Ib 1 1 1 Johnson Ib 1 1 1 Washington ff 1 1 1 Stevens ff 1 1 1 Thompson Sh 1 1 1 Winter ff 1 1 1 Winter ff 1 1 1 Pierce Sh 1 1 1 Pierce Sh 1 1 1 Pierce Sh 1 1 1 Whether Munn will be so fortunate in his meeting with Joseph remains unclear. He will have Joseph will convince Munn that the fighting business was not his calling when the smoke has cleared away, and that the practice of law in his home state is where he belongs. There will be nine other four-session affairs. In one Robert Devereaux, the captain of the champion, will take on Eddie Rowe (white, who has a reputation of knocking on dead when he lands, and figures on making it a member of the Salam Crescent club, has won each of his professional contests, and figures on making it a member of the Salam Crescent club. The white lad thinks different about the proposition, so there you are. It ought to be a seeking the time to start to finish, and the time to come before the scheduled final session. WALCOTT LANGFU FEATURE EASY Nate Goldman. Philadelphia, welt-winter race, who meets Stuart Colburn at East Chicago Friday night. May 25. In the first open-air show of the local season, will arrive in Chicago next Monday on the Broadway Limited and will train at Buller's in long shape now and will finish training, doing some boxing each day and going on the road each month in Lincoln park. Volonté Langford is going to draw lot of fans Friday night. This boy has built himself up into one of the best cards in this part of the country. He has developed a cool-fighter from every standpoint. He can box and is a deadly hitter, not only with his left but with his right. On another bat, boy has few equals in any division. His aggressive manner of milling has gained for him plenty of friends as there is no dances tolerated on the part of any better in there against Wolcott. When he gets a man on the run he keeps him on the run and is a great finisher. Dan Gaspare, his opponents next Friday night. WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' U. S. Government Jobs $1140 to $3000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Steady Work—No Layoffs Paid Vacations Franklin Institute Steady Work—No Layoffs Rochester, N.Y. Communication Education Communication Education sufficiency His coupon His coupon BENE His coupon His coupon and tells how can get a position. Name. Address. SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New Orleans ..... 8 3 .725 Albany ..... 7 3 .700 Birmingham ..... 7 4 .666 Namibia ..... 7 3 .750 Northville ..... 5 5 .500 Chattanooga ..... 5 5 .500 Atlanta ..... 2 5 .285 Montgomery ..... 1 10 .091 Friday At Montgomery ..... 10 000 103-8.120 Memphis ..... 100 000 103-8.120 Gray Sox ..... 006 010 000-7.71 Batteries-Stamps. Edwards and Walker: Fields, Jackson and Wesley. At Chattanooga. 4'New Orleans. 1. Saturday At Montgomery ..... 103 000 102-7.120 Gray Sox ..... 102 501 000-9.101 Batteries-Hamilton. Harris and At New Orleans. 5'Chattanooga. 0. Sunday Sunday At New Orleans— R.I.E. chattanoga ..... 001 003 002— 6 New Orleans ..... 011 400 010— 12 2 Rivers Riards and Stone; Ishphant, and Ruth. Monday At Montgomery—R.I.L.E. Memphis..... 000 100 100 3-3 1 Grizzle..... 000 100 100 1-5 1 Attleboro—Glass and Walker, Jackson and Wesley. At Birmingham—The Black Bars defeated the Nashville Giants in the first of a three-game series, 11 to 8. They pitched a nice game. Moore and Simpson Williams catches Moore and Simpson were the Nashville battery. ROYAL GIANTS WIN 2 GAMES IN BUFFALO Buffalo. May 23. The Brooklyn Royal Giants disposed of both oppo- nents in a game at the stadium. Franklin Abeen pitched the Easter Brands through six good innings, while his team collected four runs to a lone tally for the victors, the Royals finished with a rush for a 11 to 4 victory in the first game. Cannonball Redding twirled the Royals to a 14 to 9 win over the Buffalo Giants in the second contest. Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 8 3 - 14 0 Batteries--Bector and Cason: Aberneth and Screwson. BROOKLYN ARBIL.P.L.P. BULLFIELD GIANTS Woods f. 4 1 2 0 8 1 4 2 1 1 Bobbin f. 4 2 3 0 8 1 4 2 1 Bobbin f. 4 2 3 0 8 1 4 2 1 Smith f. 4 2 3 0 8 1 4 2 1 Hill f. 4 1 0 8 1 4 2 1 Hill f. 4 1 0 8 1 4 2 1 Cason f. 4 1 0 8 1 4 2 1 Cason f. 4 1 0 8 1 4 2 1 Redding p. 4 0 1 0 8 1 4 2 Henness p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 11 11 21 Total: 10 11 21 Brooklyn. Royals 0 0 4 0 1 14 Buffalo Giants 0 0 2 0 1 8 CHATTAROY ELKS WIN Chattayor, W. Va. May 20.—The Chattayor Elks defeated the Winston-Salem nine here today, 6 to 1. Winston-Salem. 000 000 001-1 4 2 Chattayor Elks. 000 003 211-6 11 0 Batteries — Roy and Babylowe; Lowe and Brown. ORD BOUT TO ST CHICAGO CARD staged a great fight with Emil Bak-sic not long ago and thinks he can take the measure of Barnett Abel's sensational 140-pounder. They will eight rounds in the semivind-up Chelsea Goldsmith Bill Kisler will meet Patsy Rocco, East Chicago's crack walter, in an eight-crown tie that will more than once elevate Cycl, Petros, Indian flyweight, will meet Joey Welsh, Eddie McGoverson, shall Leitz of Gary, Indiana amateur titleholder, will tackle Sid Lehrman in the curtain raiser. RUSSELLVILLE WINS TWO Russeville, Ark. May 24—The Russeville Giants won two hard knockouts, taking the first by being the count in the ninth and winning in the 14th, to 8, and the second by being the count in the last of the 8th, to 2. Bear Cars, 200-100 002-000 5-13 0, 400-000 122-000 6-15 4, Bettie Kisler, 200-100 002-000 5-13 0, E. Morris, Kemble and S. Morris. BORDENTOWN 15. DOWNTOWN 1 Bordentown, N. J., May 22 — Downtown Bordentown, Pa., came with the idea of wiping from the state the 24 to 0 detest administered to them by the Henderson, school when that two weeks ago on Downtown. The Downtown boys showed better form and better baseball in all departments than they did the first game. BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are against entering into trans- actions with persons falsely as con- NECTED with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. or The Chicago Defender. All persons connected with this publication carry proper credentials at all times. Am. Giants Win From Cleveland LINCOLNS IN 2 VICTORIES OVER NEWARK New York, May 23. The Newark Stars made their first league appear- ance at Protestant Oval today, and were in both games of a double- header with the Lincoln Giants. It was their first defeat since they opened their season in age. The Lin- coln wins by a score of 8 to 11, their second counter and in the other the score was 8 to 5, taller pitching. in both games of a double-header with the Giants, with the Giants. It was their first defeat since they opened their season a month later. The Giants won by a score of 5 to 3 in the first encounter and a 10 to 4 in the fourth. The score was 5 to 3. With Gilbert pitching, Manager Andy Harris made a strong hit for the opening game. The Lincoln began the scoring in the second inning. Hudspeth was given by his bagger. Leki made a two-run lead. Leki singled and Finley drove in the first run with a two-bagger. Lewis followed with another two-bagger which gave the team a two-run lead. In the fifth and was scored by Singer, who also hit for two bases. The other two Lincoln runs were made in the last inning when Hudspeth hit THE Newark State University Libraries Information and Gene Library High School Lad Ties Records at Big Meet Rockefeller, II, May 23—The Royal Giants won a decisive victory over the St. Mary's team (white), 24 to 7. The Royal Giants introduced the fatah of the 25th St. Mary's pitching ace of the 25th U. S. Infantry and former teammate of Ruffel "Hogan" and "Hewayne" Buller. "Hogan" still has everything a pitcher needs, and after a bad start in the first inning settled down to 15 and allowed a stump out 15 during the entire game. R.I.L. Royal Giants...552 600 143—24 16 25 Batteries—Smith and Bowden; Batteries, Barcelo and Sive. FIGHTS AT EAST CHICAGO BROOKLYN WALCOTT LANGFORD Barney Abel's scraper who will furnish the fireworks for the Elke Friday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Down AGO D iants W HOW T HOW THE CLEVELAND CLUB TRAVELS CLEVELAND EAST EASE BELL CLUB MEMBERS OF THE CIVILIZED ANIMAL CENTER When Sam Shepard took hold of the Cleveland franchise he showed his business qualities by immediately figuring out what transportation would ease him in the league. Then he went to the Derrick and the Mack truck companies to look over a bus. He finally got the American Gia Straight Fro American Giants Win Four Straight From Cleveland Saturday's Game Johnson opened the seventh with a double-ball. Baldwin made a poor attempt to score and扣篮. Johnson made a double-ball. Spennan's inbound hit and扣篮 produced nary sign of a run in the eighth. **CLEVELAND** | **GIANTS** | | :--- | :--- | | Baldin 2b...5b | LILC 1c...5c | LILC 1c...5c | | Mike If... | 5 0 0 0 | Jackson rf...1 0 0 2 | | Mike If... | 5 0 0 0 | Garber if...1 0 0 2 | | Banner rf... | 5 0 0 0 | Thompson rf...1 0 0 2 | | Banner rf... | 5 0 0 0 | Thompson rf...1 0 0 2 | | Baldin 3b...4b | Swift 2b...5b | Swift 2b...5b | | Watts Bs... | 5 1 0 0 | Williams 2b...4 0 4 | | Watts Bs... | 5 1 0 0 | Williams 2b...4 0 4 | | Tayler p... | 5 1 0 0 | Taylor p...5 0 0 0 | | Tayler p... | 5 1 0 0 | Taylor p...5 0 0 0 | | Johnson p... | 5 0 2 1 | Johnson p...5 0 2 1 | **Totals**... 35 21 03 | Totals... 26 4 13 | | Cleveland | - | - | | Cleveland | - | 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 | | Erie-Baldin | - | - | | Erie-Baldin | Toreau hits-Spennan | | Taylor, Struck out-By Tyler 4 | by Johns Bundosia Game Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 - 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 - 1 Kroos - William, McMahon, McMahon, Fields, Kwatt, Twain, Mitsi - Iounee, Flaida, Jackson, Brown, William, Swett, Mwatt, Fields, Kwatt, Twain, McMahon, 1: 30 Fields, 2, Hause on ball-1: McMahon, 1: 30 off Kroos, 2 off Fields, 2 Monday's Game Monday the Ghosts ramped away with a vibrant display of their new look. The Marcands came in life and best designed them. as Hi DEFEND Win From THE CLEVELAND CLUB TR Tuesday's Game GILKS, 3; LA SALLE. La Salle, May 33. — R.H.E. Gilkeran Gits. 000 110 33— 1 La Salle. . . . 001 000 000—1 6 La Salle. . . . 001 000 and Day; Del- laine and Sauvage. sets a new era in baseball club transportation, saves money and is one of the biggest advertisements for the club. Neat, roomy, comfortable chairs and has speed up to 100 mph. You now turn his attentions to giving Cleveland the right kind of a club to ride in the new buggy. DETROIT IN 6-TO-O WIN FROM DAYTON Detroit, Mich., May 23.—The Detroit Detroit Mich., May 23.—The Detroit Detroit Mich., by defending the Day 14 game, Marces at Marces at Mayor Smith hurled the first ball for a perfect strike, while Judge Brennan caught in it. Marces, ace of the Marces, graced the mound for the Ohioans, while Cooper was the selection of the Stars, and the big left-hander was in perfect form, no stage of the game was in danger on the hand, Treadwell pitched a wonderful game, but did not receive the proper support in the field. The Stars persevered, preyed sinister inflict, Jeffries pulling up at third, Riggs popped out and Steuers walked to till the bases. Watson filed out inuld, Jeffries scored on Weeks' single to center. The Stars were held blank until the fifth. Pryor opened the lining when the ball was scored. Stars scored his sacrifice. Stars singled to left and Pryor tailed. Blackwell singled infield. Stars going to third. Stars going to left and Pryor one out. While Wesley was being thrown out at first. With the score 4 to 0, the Stars and Blackwell combined one out. Pryor singled to right, stole second and third and registered when Stars hit to center for three bases, which ended the scoring for the day. Pryor and Blackwell did the hitters for the Stars, each setting three aits, which ended the scoring featured by throwing out six men who attempted to steal. DAYTON BATTON BATTON McClain th. 2 1 0 1 0 Batton th. 2 1 0 1 0 Evans th. 2 1 0 1 0 Huff th. 2 1 0 1 0 Lindsey th. 2 1 0 1 0 Whitbey th. 2 1 0 1 0 Trennall th. 2 1 0 1 0 Thurston th. 2 1 0 1 0 Totals: 55 25 25 25 DETROIT DETROIT McClain th. 2 1 0 1 0 Batton th. 2 1 0 1 0 Evans th. 2 1 0 1 0 Huff th. 2 1 0 1 0 Lindsey th. 2 1 0 1 0 Whitbey th. 2 1 0 1 0 Trennall th. 2 1 0 1 0 Thurston th. 2 1 0 1 0 Totals: 55 25 25 25 Dated for McClain in the ninth. FILLS GAP BA Former Black Baron, outfielder, who is playing a great game as an outfielder for the American Giants. CHICK SUGGS WINNER OVER SAM FULLER Boston. May 22. — Admirers of Sonny Fuller of the North end padded him with a fierer loving cup of sugar, his slender Suggs of New Bedford at Mechanics building Tuesday night, the Suffolk it was a good sign, insofar as the admiration and cup went, but a bad omen and almost sure indication of what was to follow—Fuller got a Suggs it was a good sign, however, not the cup that did the missing, but for all that it was a good, game attempt on the field, to grab the New England feather title. They call Suggs the Black Shadow and he was all of that last night—skilled boxing machine that carried many of the oldtimers back to the palmy days of George Dixon. And it hurled himself for round after round, trusting in a left hook, his one bin weapon, his gameness and toughness to carry, through. Fuller was all right for Suggs is not a hard puncher nor a vicious puncher, but he gave the ball there at a rapid rate and freely. Fuller certainly waded into a lot of loose gloves in which were concealed the hard, stinging flats of the Fuller's best round and his big chance was in the initial stanza. He pushes the right with his scored the rest following it up with left looks to head and body, rough work in the clinches—a slam-bang style that sounds of applause from the more than 7,000 fans that jammed the building. Sugars appeared a bit surprised by the force of the attack and the speed and agility of the attack, not for an instant did he lose his head—at all times he was the cool, finished, well trained boxer. The team trained him to the margin, and while his numerous followers found much to cheer over it was merely the opening of hostilities and under the circumstances was not likely to happen in the remaining nine. Again in the fourth Sammy flashed out in front, his left hook finding its way through the shadow. The blow bears belonging a grunt from the Shadow. It was about an even thing. But between the ending of the fight and the start of the lot of things happened, Sammy, playing on the defensive and forcing Fuller to lead, Skugg, skilled and experienced warrior, met his rushes and blocked many of his hooks and swings with elbows and gloves and in close mixes jolted and uppercut him. He was blocked many of his hooks and swings with elbows and gloves and in close mixes jolted and uppercut him. Early in the encounter, he began to show on Fuller—little blood was drawn, but pink and red spots appeared here and there as the recoil of the blow. He didn't slug to kill his man—simply snapper 'em in, short, stitzing blows that confused the aggressive strider and piled up points for the In the seventh when Fuller was getting very tired, a combination exertion and effort ensued. Sugz inside bombarded Summy fooled the champion and the fans by suddenly slinging in a fine left hook. For an instant the Shadow blinked his knees sagged—he was stung and dizzy. He clinched and let Fuller clear and cleared and there was a misup. Fuller got in too close, Sugz was himself again and the old inside stuff and hose. To the writer it seemed an even sound—some liked Fuller. After that it was mostly Sugz, his man and hose. To the writer it seemed an even sound—some liked Fuller. After that it was mostly Sugz, his man and the decision well in hand, let himself out and began to smash. He handed Fuller several ropes the ropes several times, but to his credit, never took advantage of these chances to pulverize the North end. In the ninth a left hook to the jaw put Sammy to the canvas, though he was up in a twinkling and ready to be swept. He was hopelessly beaten, never. REPORTERS WANTED The Chicago Defender is anxious to add to its staff qualified news reporters from the following cities: New Orleans, La. Birmingham, Ala. Richmond, Va. Dos Moinet, Iowa Mamphis, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Desert, Mich. Charleston, S. C. Okla. Charleston, S. C. Okla. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 SAINT LOUIS LEADS CUBANS 3 GAMES TO 1 St. Louis, Saturday, May 22—The Cuban Stars defeated the St. Louis Stars in the first game by an 11 to 5 wave in 12 innings. (1) The game was called by some of the men holding ever witnessed on the boards of the teams in the teams made 13 errors, the Cubans having eight and the locals five. Dismukes started for the home team and seemed well prepared, so the team had piled on eight runs in the first four innings, but the workkened and eight innings and the Cubans tied the score. Gomez pitched great ball after the fourth inning and held the Stars to two hits in the remaining eight frames. The Cubans won the game in the 12th inning when they combined four hits to score three runs. Dreke was given five hits in six times at bat. Lopez furnished the fielding feature when he shared Crecy's hot liner in the second inning and base. B. Russell also made a splendid catch in the fourth inning when he raced back of second and shared a Texas leaguer off Correia at. ST. LOUIS STARS CURAN STARS Bell f. 6 2 1 Bull f. 6 2 1 Bussel f. 6 2 1 Bull f. 6 2 1 Bob f. 5 0 1 Bob f. 5 0 1 Murge f. 5 0 2 Murge f. 5 0 2 Russell f. 6 0 2 Russell f. 6 0 2 Rowen f. 1 0 0 Rowen f. 1 0 0 Total. 46 6 2 8 Total. 34 11 2 28 Drafted, for illustration in the elbows. MIDLAND 2: LIVERPOOL 1 Midland, Pa., May 23.—The Midland A. B. Cs defeated the East Liverpool Cardinals, 2 to 1, in a hard-fought game. Liverpool ... 000 100 000-1 4 0 Midland ... 000 010 010-2 5 0 Batteries ... Jennings and Dray: Midnight and Texas. FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5¢ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we serve the people best. Indianapolis Knocks Monarchs Out of Lead; Moore Shot by Woman DeMoss Club Goes Into Third Place as Am.GiantsLead SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 India of L DeMoss Into This as Am. Gi Monday's Scores At Indianaapolis: Kansas City, 1; Indianapolis, 3. Batteries; Brewer and Duncan; Drake and Dixon. Tuesday's Scores At Detroit; Dayton, 3; Detroit, 2 Batteries; Meyers and Huff; Saunders, Morris and Brown. At Indianaapolis: Kansas City, 0; Indianaapolis, 6. Batteries; Johnson and Duncan; Stevens and Foreman. At St. Louis; St. Louis, 4; Cubas, L. Batteries; D. Murray; Pederson, Diz and Pelphra. The fighting Indianaapolis, A. R. C. baseball club shaved Kansas City out of first place by beating them saturday and Sunday, let the Monarchs come game of first place Monday and then shoved them back into second place Ask them last year's champions a 5 to a shutout. PETER in the mean- time the American Cleveland c in lo- out, taking the whole four game schedule and camped in first for the game their wins over the Ohio aggre- sion and with the With Moore out of Kansas City's lineup for the balance of the season the Monarchs will be lucky if they finish in third place. However, the Monarchs will place his hands on a good player. He may yet he able to fill Moore's shoes. If so the first half of the league race will be between Chicago, Indiana and Kansas City, with Staples making trouble for the three favorites. Wins Two Seconds in Chicago-Gopher Meet Minneapolis, Minn. May 22—Chicago university was defender of Minnesota track team at Memorial stadium by a score of 77 to 35. In both huddle races Chicago captain Larry Johnson led the team in the broad jump and high jump. The two-mile events went to Minnesota. Captain Bill Greenhagen of the Gopher ran his best 100-yard and 220-yard dash. He took firsts in the 100-yard and 220-yard dash. Close behind him in both races and coping second places, Bill O'Shields, Rochester and Gopher sprinter, covered the ground in record time. 220-yard dash—Won by Greenhagen, Minnesota; O'Shields, Rochester; Michigan; Chicago third—time, 0:23.3. 100-yard dash—Won by Greenhagen, Minnesota; O'Shields, Minnesota second; Michigan; Chicago third—time, 0:10.1. Here is your LUCKY RING 0 Wealth. Happiness. and Success - - - SEND NO MONEY good sized paper to show size and will send you this wonderful little book. $2.45. Nothing more. Large large free with every ring you. Yours in Keep and good luck forever. If not satisfied, your money quickly returned. A. D. HADELAND CO./ P. O. Box 622. Hyannis, Mass. Hotel Olga New York City 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 3796 Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Sterile-Subway and Surface Care at Dov ED. H. WILSON. PROP. EVERYBODY'S WEARING STRAW HATS THESE DAYS. = THINK I'LL CRUISE DOWN TO TED'S AND BUY A NEAT SKIMMER, AND GET RID OF THIS OLD PLUG. GUESS THIS NIFTY LID WILL MAKE MOST OF 'EM GIVE ME THE ONCE OVER! = TED SAYS IT'S A PARIS CREATION, AND THIS IS THE FIRST ONE TO REACH THIS COUNTRY. WHAT TH— FOR SALE CHEAP THE Standing A. B. C.'s 7; Kay Sees 4 Indianapolis, May 22.—The Moor- less Kansas City Monarchs opened the five-game series here against the Indianapolis. A. B. C., and the home fans were to hysteresis at the outcome when De- vors' fighting had end of a 7 to score. The timely hitting of Robinson, playing third behind the K, the arrival of Harding, a short- stop from Ohio, the pivotal playing and the pitching or Mitchell with the batting of J. The Indianapolis A, B, G's and the home fans went into hibernation at the outcome when DeMoss' lighting hung over the long tide of the score. The timely hitting of Robinson, playing third over the long tide, the arrival of Harding, a short-handed forward for the university, and the pitching on Mitchell with hitting Jones, Jones and DeMoss featured. Martin had a splendid day at Mitchell, but he was seriously depressed. Joseph was switched to short by Rogan, who sent Johnson to left and Moutel to second. The Kansas City team over Moore's injury, but put up a splendid fight. Dean was a bit unsteady and Rogan hurled the hurling in the seventh. Indianaapolis..... 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 5 4 Milwaukee..... 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 5 4 Arlington - Harding (2), Taylor (2), Robinson, Medford, Allen (12), Joseph, Twoshowbitt hits- off, Tucker, Harding (2), Taylor (2), Robinson, J. James, plays-play (12) in Harding, Ballard, Harding (2), Taylor (2), Robinson, Delaware, ballard, off Bison (5), by Strickman, Strickman - off Bison (5), by Strickman, Strickman - off Bison (5), by Indianapolis, May 23. The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s were greeted with a record crowd today and they showed their appreciation for the same by holding a wading Kansas City Monarchs at 1 beating, allowing of first place, as the American Indians were winning from Cleveland. C Today's gama besides being the third straight vi- ctory for the local league, the fourth victory for Miller, castoff of Tube Foster and former teammate of BUNGLETON GREEN GARNETT HI WINS WEST VA. TRACK MEET Institute, W. Va., May 22--Scoring a mile, scoring a mile, running the mile relay,拜访 the West Virginia high school athletic association at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Garnett took first place in five of the annual intercollegiate track meet considered by the West Virginia high school athletic association. At the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Garnett took first place in five of the annual intercollegiate track meet, of seconds and thirds, and winning the relay for which a special trophy was donated by the West Virginia college. Holmes of Garnett was the star of the meet, scoring a first in the male and getting a first or first in the high school meet. Summer high school of Parkersburg scored an equal number of points, taking first in the shot put, two sec- Pole vaults—Tie for first between Holmes Garnett and Khirban Garrett; Smith Sam- manathan; and Terry McCarthy. Bishop of Hull by Southampton; South Hull by Northampton; Southampton; Brighton and Hellig Kibnibull; for third, fourth and fifth editions. BALTIMORE DIVIDES WITH ATLANTIC CITY Louisville, Ky., May 23—The Louisville White Sox won from the Superior Wooden Mills lilies (white), to 5. today. The Sox have strengthened and their team with the addition of the New York Giants, dence, Ky., L. Mitchell led the batting today with four hits. R.H.E. Superior ..... 400 010-010 - 5 7 4 Batteries—Young, Barnett and Lee; Hudson, Morris and Hayes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Top picture—Manassas Industrial the Frank A. Young trophy center section of Virginia. Left, center-C Robert S. Abbott. Lower, left—The relay team which won the second meet was a huge success. It was six the Johnson C. Smith university of Orangeburg, S. C., five; St. Paul Va., 17, and Shaw university of Raleigh of Washington, D. C., Booker T. W. Normal of Suffolk, Va., Macon, I. and Wittier Junior high of Williams gave exhibitions of his prowess in the MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL RELAY TEAM AND YOUNG GROPHY CENTER AND TWO OTHER HOPKINS. LEFT CENTER-COOK OF UNION, WINNING MOTT. LOWER, LEFT-THOMAS OF MANASSAS WITH WHICH WON THE SECOND LEG ON THE Madam C. J. JUGE SUCCESS. IT WAS THE FIFTH ANNUAL RUNNER UP. C. SMITH UNIVERSITY OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. S. C., FIVE; ST. PAUL NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY OF RALEIGH, N. C. FOUR. THE N. D. C., BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH OF NORFOLK, VA. MAY 24, INSTITUTIONAL HIGH OF MARYLAND. HIGHER HIGH OF WILLIAMSON, W. Va. HAMPTONS OF HIS PROWESS IN THE DASHERS AND JUMP. M M M H H H Top picture—Manassas Industrial school relay team and coach. This quartet captured the national mile interscholastic relay and walked off with the Frank A. Young trophy (center) and two other trophies, including the one given for the Tidewater mile relay for high schools in the Tidwater section. Second place was the winning team in the high school final trophy, given to S. Abbott. Lower left—Thomas of Manassas工业学校 the interscholastic quarter-mile run in a host finish. Lower right—Rick relay team which won the second leg on the Madam C. J. Walker trophy, given by the manufacturing company of that name in Indianapolis. The meet was a huge success. The fifth annual running, Hampton entered 30 athletes, Virginia Normal and Industrial of Petersburg, Va., entered the final round of the high school final trophy, given by the manufacturing company of Orangeburg, S. C. five; St. Paul Normal and Industrial institute of Lawrenceville, Va., entered 14 men; Virginia Union university of Richmond, Va. 17, and Shaw university of Raleigh, N. C. four. The following high schools entered their best athletes in the interscholastic events: Dunbar high of Washington, D. C. Booker T. Washington high of Norfolk, Va., Union St. high school of Hampton, Va. J. K. Brick high of Brick, N. C., Nansemond Normal of Suffolk, Va., Washington high of Manassas, Va., Huntington high of Newport News, Va., Washington high of Greensboro, N. C., high school of Williamson, W. Va., Hampton won the meet. Manassas, the high school point trophy, DeHart Hubbard was present and gave exhibitions of his prowess in the dashes and jump. BROWN'S STARS WIN, 14 TO 1, BEFORE 2,000 BROWN'S STARS WIN, 14 TO 1, BEFORE 2,000 Warren, Ohio, May 27.—In a game featured by the hitting of Moody, Green and Giles, Tom Brown's Stars. 1925 Ohio champions, won their first home game of the season here before a crowd of two thousand mixed fans, 14 to 1. Mellix, with his southpaw slants working perfectly, proved an enigma to the Elks, and although touched up for nine scattered hits, all singles, tightened up in the pinches, fanning six men. The Stars made 15 hits for a total of 19 bases. Brown's infield, composed of Green, Chandler Johnson, Gooden and Smith, fished sensationally, while Young milled misdistance form behind the plate. **BROWN STARS** **AKLAND** Moody II. 4 2 5 Donahue II. 4 2 0 0 Gooden II. 4 2 0 2 Daidwell. 1 0 0 0 Smith II. 4 2 0 0 Markin II. 5 0 1 1 Loris II. 4 2 0 0 Shimura II. 5 0 1 1 Johnson ss. 4 2 0 1 Hilton cf. 4 0 0 2 Young II. 4 2 0 2 Scholl sep. 4 0 0 2 Nollis II. 4 1 0 1 Poliger II. 4 1 0 0 Kohler II. 2 0 2 0 Totals..... 25 11 15 27 Totals..... 25 1 24 Sharon Stories..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Homer Niles..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 Homer-Linden, Johnson, Marklin, Schultz Three-House, Tobias, Hill, Green, 21; Mingus, Three-House, Mitch, Maddox, Sterling, Johnson, Lynx, Strumbo out by Felgert, 2; by Kerr, 12 by Mellitz, 6 INJURED GUESS THIS NIFTY LID WILL MAKE MOST OF EM GIVE ME THE ONCE OVER! TED SAYS IT'S A PARIS CREATION, AND THIS IS THE FIRST ONE TO REACH THIS COUNTRY- INJURED PRIDE! NIFTY LID MOST OF 'EM E ONCE OVER! IT'S A PARIS AND THIS IS THE TO REACH COUNTRY- THE HAMPTON RELAYS OF MAY 15 To Managers of College, Semipro and League Baseball Clubs Mail your scores special delivery night of games to inure publication. Many times the scores are held and malled 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. K. D.'s Go 10 Frames Brooklyn Royals Win to Beat Lynn, 11-10 Over Buffalo Champs Connersville, Ind., Ltd. 32 — The former G. K. D. Specials' line-up out-sugged the white team representing Lynn, Ind., in a heavy-hitting contest here today, wining by a score of 11 to 10 in 10 innings. Lynn won the tenth after a see-saw of scoring had left an *k*-to-*s* tie in the ninth and chouted their opponents. The second set, *c*als, not to be outside, promptly found Jones' benders for a quartet of safe blows that stole the game from the ice box. The *score*. I.H. E. K.D. Specials. 001 990 229 3 — 11-10 K.D.Specials. 001 990 229 3 — 11-10 Batteries — Jones and Shade; Hitebeck, Franklin and Massey. D PRIDE! WARNING Special delivery n times the scores a day of the game the Defender is out the home f nnings with 50 to nns, hits and erro nifications to the tation, Chicago, . times 11-10 Broo Ove ```markdown ``` Buffalo, N. Y. May 22—The Brooklyn Royal Giants had no trouble in defending the Assumptions in the Bison stadium, 12 to 1. The Assumptions are Municipal league leaders but we have held the dish and pen of the Eastern leaders, who showed a better brand of baseball than has been seen here in many a day. R.H.E. Gillers, 000 000 001—000 Royal Giants, 100 100 20*—12 13 1 GILKS, 3: PRINCETON, 5 Princeton, III. May 24— R.H.E. Gillers, Gis. 000 020 010 3 4 2 Batteries, 100 100 20*—12 13 1 Batteries—Whitworth, Knight and Ray: Hesen and Wallee. HARRISBURG BEATEN BY HILLDALE, 9 TO 2 Philadelphia, Pa. May 22—Hilldale checked the rush of Oscar Charleston and his Harrisonburg Giants when the boys bombed for the second time of the season. He was too much for the Capital city clan and the visitors were forced to take the sunday end of a 9 to 2 count. HILLDALLE HARRISBURG Brikes rf... 2 1 1 Jenkins If... 0 1 2 Brikes rf... 2 1 1 Jenkins If... 0 1 2 Carr ib... 2 1 2 Charlton cf... 0 1 2 Mackey rf... 2 1 2 Camadue cf... 0 1 2 Mackey rf... 2 1 2 Camadue cf... 0 1 2 Thouse rf... 1 2 0 Jenkins Sb... 0 1 2 Washin If 0 1 0 Prest If... 0 1 2 Washin If 0 1 0 Prest If... 0 1 2 Corksell rf... 1 1 1 Glander cf... 0 0 2 Corksell rf... 1 1 1 Glander cf... 0 0 2 Cobbett rf... 1 1 1 Glander cf... 0 0 2 Gillisle... 0 1 0 Total... 0 11 21 Total... 0 11 24 For Corset, 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 0 - Hibble, 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 0 - Hibble Harrisburg Giants, 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 0 - Harrisburg Giants, bill-Carr, Home w-Wardell, Charleston, bill-Carr, Home w-Wardell, Charleston, strike out, by Corkell, 4; by Corkell, 1. TEXAS 11: WILEY 0 Marshall, Texas, May 21.—The Texas college nine defeated Wiley via the shut-out route. It to 9, when he scored the first goal against the Wildecids to two more hits, while his mates drove the Wiley mound ace, Bill Lillens, to the showers in the early part of the game's home run with one on the field. R.H.E. Texas college . . 203 100 401-11 15 Wilson . . 600 006-0 2 12 Batteries—Wilson and Ross: Lucas Richardson and Smith. By Rogers --- PART 1-PAGE 11 GREATEST OF SHORTSTOPS IS BULLET VICTIM Kansas City, Mo., May 22—Walter Moore, the greatest shortstop, leading infielder in the National League and a prominent figure in the national baseball for years, both as a fielder and a batter, was born last Tuesday evening about 10:30 p.m. New York born of 1823 Enclave Moore was shortstop for the three champions in Kansas City. Moore, who oen a five-game series at Chicago, Satur-May 26. ```markdown ``` Moore suffered a compound fracture of the large bone in his leg. The two honeys were broken in six places and Moore will not likely recover sufficiently to over play baseballs. Moore's teammates have worked faithfully in trying to save his leg for future use. The wounded man was pushed to the old city hospital and removed to Provident hospital on Thursday. There is an air of mystery surrounding the shooting. Moore tells one story, and the woman the same story to the newspapers, a difference to the assistant prosecutor. According to his bed at the city hospital, he and three other baseball players started out for a cabaret party given in their home prior to the teams' departure from the city. Instead of going to the party he changed his mind and went by the brown woman's house. He claims he had the door but did not go in because she called out that she had retired. Moore claims he left the house, going by the way of the alley, and mis-taking him for a pawner, shot. The woman made a statement to the newspaper men stating that she had shot Moore, mistaking him for a man. But in a statement to Dunne Moore, assistant in the prosecutor's office, she is said to have made a different statement to the police. Moore had quarrelled and that he had struck her in the face, the eye and the back of her head. She claims that she closed the door, his face and as he went away he knocked on the door and threw something at her. It was at that time, she says, she jumped back from the window, came back with a pistol and fired one shot. She then said, "I was in the statement, Moore smiled and said: 'Some one told her to say that to keep from being arrested. She doesn't have to say that. I've told her that I was in the statement, prosecuting her.' He also stated: 'if he had hit her three times she wouldn't have been able to have gone for a platoon.' He married and lives with his wife at 2000 E. 16th St. Moore started his career as a ball player with Rogan, Johnson, Hawkward, and the famous 25th infantry team that beat the White Sox on their tour of the world with the New York Giants. It is said that John McGraw, now a senior at and at that time manager of the club, said Moore was worth $50,000 to the Giants if he had only been a white man. Moore started more double plays than any shortstop in the league. He was part of Kansas City's troublesome wrecking crew. He had a world of players and thousands came from far and near in five teams. Monarchs played to see he and Rogan. The Monarchs are badly crippled by the injuries, but they shifted to short and Allen to tend with Motehl at second. The team's showing at Indianapolis, where they chopped two straight games, is a difficult task. Although the local fans believe the club will give a good account of themselves, it is the concensus of opinion that with Moore out Kansas City will not win the pennant this year. GILKLS 23: ST. BEDES, 12 Peru, III. May. 22. R.H.E. Gilkerson Gis.014 414 702-22 38 St. Redes. 005 010 114 12-12 55 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 rupture, man, woman on child, should write at once to W. R. Rice, 380 E. Main St. Nash, N. A. for a free trial of his wonderful attimu- tion to the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind to them so that the opening closes or crushes on support or on appliances in away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor write at once as a man's two fists. Write and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 290 E. Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your im stimulating application for Rupture. Name: Address: State: Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE NOW USED A YEAR If your dealer is out of St. Joseph's G.F.P., fill out and mail the attached coupon along with one dollar to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and they will send you a full sized bottle through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having it sent direct to you. Enclosed find $1.00. Please send me one bottle of G.F.P. through my dealer. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SEND IT IN TODAY Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is VITALITY AND ENERGY QUICKLY RESTORED TO OUR WOMEN AND GIRLS Astonishing Gains in Weight and Strength and Return of Vitality Reported by Thousands of Women and Girls in Our Group in the Short Time Since St. Joseph's G. F. P. Was First Introduced Generally to Them. Old and Young Women Alike Are Being Benefited by This Master of Catarrh, the Vitality-Sapping Malady Which Has Been Causing So Many of Our Women and Girls to Go Day After Day in Bad Health and Become Weak, Thin, Sallow and Undernourished. fact that they are so enthusiastic about it is your best assurance that this wonderful medicine has real merit. If your druggist finds that some particular medicine does not bring results to their friends Perhaps the most conspicuous and outstanding part of the remarkable things which the phenomenal medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. 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P. regularly and faithfully as directed on each bottle, and compare the amount of work, walking or anything else you can do with what you could stand before you began using G. F. P. And weigh yourself, too, so you can see how much you gain and thereby prove beyond a doubt that G. F. P. is nourishing you and really has stamped out Catarrh, with its life-sapping inflammation of the most important organs. St. Joseph's G. P. P. is now well known to druggists and dealers everywhere, and the ST. JOSEPH'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER IS WONDERFULLY SOOTHING TO WEAK WOMEN In many instances where our women and girls suffer from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, nausea, dizziness, or any of the other symptoms of that dreaded malady—Catarrch of the Female Organs—they are finding St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder, used externally in connection with St. Joseph's G. F. P., very soothing. fact that they are so enthusiastic about it is your best assurance that this wonderful medicine has real merit. If your druggist finds that some particular medicine does not bring results to their friends and customers, they are quick to protect them by refusing to sell it any longer. But as fast as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is tested every day by more and more of our girls and women, its fame spreads to the many women and girls who are literally waiting for it with open arms. BACK NEVER HURTS NOW ALA. WOMAN IS USING G. F. P. "I was in a terrific run-down condition," says Mrs. Elonor Lockett, the well-known woman of our group who lives at 110 Thomas St. North, Birmingham, Ala. "My head ached all the time; I never had any appetite; didn't sleep good. And whenever I would try to do any work my back would hurt so bad I would have to give it up. "And the worst part of it was I was getting in a worse condition all the time. I had tried all kinds of medicines, but none of them did me any good. And I didn't know what to do. Then a friend got me started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I have been improving right along ever since. I never have a headache now; sleep like a child, and have a dandy appetite. And no matter how much work I do or how tired I get, my back never hurts me now. "I wish there was some way I could let every woman and girl know about this wonderful medicine." ERGY ED TO GIRLS G. F. P. QU ENDS HEA FOR THIS "I suffered so nervous, sick hea in perfect misery, L. M. Hargis, the woman of our R right out of Fort Box 2260, Rout everything I ever QUICKLY GAINS IN WEIGHT AS G.F.P.ENDS PAIN Back, Sides and Stomach Pained This Heiberger Woman Until She Got So Weakened and Run-down From This Suffering She Was Almost a Shadow. "I was in an awful run-down condition when I started using G. F. P.," says Mrs. Asalee Woods, who makes her home at Heiberger, Ala. "I had suffered for years from pains in my sides, back and stomach and sometimes even my limbs would hurt. "I tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment, but they didn't do me the slightest good, and finally I got to a point where sometimes I would be so weak it was about all I could do to turn over in bed. "My husband kept bearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what it is doing for other women, so he got me a bottle. I didn't see any use trying it as I had tried so many other medicines without any relief, but just just to satisfy him I took a few doses. "After these few doses no one had to urge me to take G. F. P. This medicine is different from all the medicines and seemed to reach my trouble right from the start. Before I had finished the first bottle I had gotten rid of most of my pain; had a better appetite, and was much stronger. "Now I am on my fifth bottle. You would hardly know me for the same woman I was when I started using this medicine. I never have an ache or a pain of any kind. I sleep and cat like a healthy child, and have so much strength that I do all my work with ever getting tired. And now that I have pain and suffering is over. I am gaining weight and already weigh 15 pounds more than I did when I started using G. F. P." ISEPTIC POWDER IS PERFULLY SOOTHING men and girls suffer. Dealers everywhere in the sides and the F. E. P. is less, or any of the the St. Joseph's I paladay—Catarrth of with $1.30 for the St. Joseph's Anti- only want the G. connection with St. to your dealer, wh Dealers everywhere sell the Antiseptic Powder and the G. F. P. as a complete treatment for $1.50. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., along with $1.50 for the complete treatment, or $1.00 if you only want the G. F. P. and they will send your order to your dealer, who will deliver it to you, thus saving you postage. --- G. F. P. QUICKLY ENDS HEADACHES FOR THIS WOMAN "I suffered so much from nervous, sick headaches I was in perfect misery," says Mrs. L. M. Hargis, the well-known woman of our Race, who lives right out of Fort Worth, Tex., Box 2260, Route 5. "I tried everything I ever heard of to get relief, but nothing did me any good. Then I read in the paper about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and how other women are getting rid of their pain and suffering using this medicine, so I got a bottle. "All the pain had gone from my head by the time I had finished the first bottle, but this medicine was helping me so much in other ways I kept right on using it. "Now you would hardly know me for the same woman. I never have a headache; am not the least nervous; am stronger than I've been in years, and get more pleasure out of life, now that I am stronger and healthier, than I ever thought possible." Our women and girls who are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. for the relief of those so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, etc., invariably find the use of this medicine not only relieves them of their aches and pains, but almost invariably makes them stronger and healthier in every way. This is because, in nine out of ten cases, these troubles are merely symptoms of that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. Once this disease gets its terrible hold on woman's most important organs it never lets go, but grows and spreads to every part of the body, tearing down flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the nourishment taken into the body can build it up again. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this terrible disease, and by overcoming and stamping it out of your system, gives the nourishment taken into the body a chance to build up firm, solid flesh, muscle and tissue as nature intended it should. This Birmingham Woman Goes Month After Month Without Cramping Now MRS. FLORA JOHNSON "It seems so perfectly wonderful to go month after month without the slightest pain or discomfort that I feel like I must tell everyone about the medicine which is making this possible for me," says Mrs. Flora Johnson, the well-known woman of our group, who lives in Birmingham, Ala., at 206 Avenue D, West. "I suffered from irregularity for more than eight years. During all this time I never knew what it was to go through a month without suffering from terrible cramping spells and awful sick headaches. And this trouble seemed to affect my entire system. I was weak, nervous and never felt like going anywhere and doing anything, like my friends did. "I kept hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what wonderful things it is doing for other women and girls, so I got a bottle. I began taking it about two weeks before my ____. I expected some relief, but you can imagine my surprise and delight when I didn't have an ache or pain during my ____. This encouraged me so much I kept right on using this medicine. Now I am as regular as any woman; never have an ache or pain of any kind, and feel as strong as when I was a girl." --- SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 STOPS STOMACH TROUBLE QUICK USING G. F. P. "I suffered more than three years from stomach trouble," says Mrs. Alberta Hill, who lives at Dooling, Ga. "Finally this trouble got so bad I got so I never wanted anything to eat, and what little I forced down didn't keep up my strength. "Then I got a bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and started using it. I could feel quite a difference in my condition by the time I had finished the first bottle, so I kept right on using it. Now I am on my fourth bottle and I am entirely over my stomach trouble. My nerves are a lot steadier too, and I feel stronger than I had felt since I was a girl. "I certainly want to do all I can to be other women and girls know about this wonderful medicine." TEXAS WOMAN ENDS BEARING DOWN PAINS USING G. F. P. "I was terribly irregular and in addition to this suffered something awful from horrible hearing-down and siding-down, from the noise and siding, says Mrs. Johnnie Sanders, who lives at 510 Allston St. Houston, Texas. "This trouble kept me so weak and nervous it was almost impossible for me to take care of the little work I had to do around the house, let alone trying to do any outside work. "Several of my friends are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and this medicine is doing them so much good I went and got a bottle. "This medicine seemed to reach my trouble right from the start and although I am only on my second bottle now, I already feel 100 per cent better than I did. All those pains in my stomach and they are gone as nervous as I was and I eat and sleep better than I had in years. I wish there was some way I could tell all suffering women about this wonderful medicine." WEAK AND SUFFERING WOMEN SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET If you suffer from any of those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing-down pains, barrenness, etc., do not be discouraged. Send at once to Martha Crane, P. O. Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn., for her remarkable book of advice and information. This book, which is confidential for women only, discusses in an open and simple manner the health problems of our women and girls today, and through the information in it, thousands of girls and women are learning how to control their health. So that every woman and girl of our Race can have this book, Mrs. Crane is mailing it ABSOLUTELY FREE to every woman or girl who will write in for it.