Chicago Defender

MOTHER OF THE LATE GEO. WALKER, COMEDIAN, IN POVERTY THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS ETHEL JOHNSON AND HELEN VICTORIA THORNTON Nicees of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who were graduated from Knox institute of Athens, Ga., last week with highest honors. Mrs. Abbott arrived in Athens from Chicago in time to attend the graduation exercises. This week she is visiting with her nieces in Atlanta, where the young graduates are making arrangements for entering Atlanta university in the fall. LAUNCH DRIVE TO RESCUE MOTHER OF WORLD-FAMOUS SHOWMAN FROM POORHOUSE Lawrence, Kans., June 4.—With her rich mansion sold off by an auctioneer and her whole world of luxury torn down before her dimming eyes as suddenly as it had grown up, the mother of the late George Walker, member of the world-famous Williams and Walker musical comedy team, stands trembling now in the shadow of the poorhouse. This week ALLIGATORS PLAY IN JIM CROW BEACH Find Five 'Cute' Little Reptiles in Pond Washington, June 4.—The newest move to defeat the proposed bathing beach for our group in Anacostia park is nothing more or less than an alligator. According to the story, however, there was more than one alligator found in the river right at the point of the proposed beach. A whole group of them, a vicious, wild-eyed large one and five small fellows just about friving size were mistaken in the water where the collect us to the location of the beach was decreed that people shall bathe. 'Gator on Display Three enlisted men stationed at Boling field, according to the story, were strolling along the river bank, and to their mute astonishment discovered the reptiles hiding in the five small ones. The larger one, which was described as being about five feet long, escaped. The theory given was that the large one had escaped some years before from the zoo or somewhere. Annay was the one an alligator on display. No doubt about that—it was an alligator. The specimen was about three feet long and had been taken to the station house by the enlisted men. it was explained. The other four, it was said, were at Boling Will Boycott Beaches Since the discovery of the alligators the commission of fine arts has made plans to change the site of the Jim Crow beach from Buzzards Point and build several smaller ones throughout the city for the exclusive use of our face, it has been said. But our people have determined that they will use none of the Jim Crow beaches. One prominent spokesman declared at a mass meeting recently that "we will use our bath tubs at home we have been doing if congress does persist in building separate beaches." The attitude of the people here seems to be to let the buzzards and the alligators have all the Jim Crow beaches if congress is determined to build them and until our government sees fit to treat all its citizens alike our race will continue to do without public recreational facilities. KILLED BY UNKNOWN MAN Ollethus, Olivier and Morgan are working without rest in an attempt to solve the mysterious death of Arthur Kelsey, 22, 4144 South parkway, automobile in front of 4225 South parkway. Some unknown man slipped up from behind and stabbed Kelsey in the chest. He died later from the wound. The inquest was continued by searching investigation into the case. citizens of Lawrence were aroused to an active campaign to raise the money that will mean a home instead of the poor farm for the mother of one of the greatest comedians known to the American stage. The little old woman who has lived in wealth was ready to start the long journey over the hills to the House of the Forgotten before it became known through Nodle Sissie, showman, like the late Walker, that poverty had found her. Left Alone The fortune that George Walker was supposed to have left proved a dream. Generous to a fault, the gerat showman had thrown every luxury about his mother while he married his high-rise parcel to provide for her future. Quickly the small estate ebbed away. Fine furnishings, and then the house itself went to buy food for the mother. Bravely the little woman, to come and fish rugs had come overnight, turned again to the wist-tub for existence. Thrown Upon Charity But age had slipped into that dream world of luxury, and now Walker's mother, sheltered as long as he had lived, was unable to bear up over steaming suds. For some time she has been dependent upon him that he likes and recently it was decided that he could not be played to Buckingham palace would have to call a poor farm her home. Friends of George Walker communicated with The Chicago Defender, which will handle subscriptions to a Walker fund, the mother of the great showman will be provided. There is the paradox that often pokes his head into the life of the theatrical world in the association of poverty with the name of George Walker. While Walker lived not only his mother but his friends and professional associates lived on his bounty, from 1855, when he joined Williams, all 1609, in death stopped his climb to a burlington reeer. George Walker played in money, "Abyssinia" and "Bandanna Land" up in their own records on Broadway and in England. Williams and Walker were lionized abroad, and back in the States the little mother of Walker found a beautiful home with a furnishing growing up around her. The lights flickered and Walker was gone, and poverty knocked at the new mansion. AGED MAN SHOT WHEN HE DEFIES HIS MATE The union of a 70-year-old man with a 12-year-old woman had its dramatic climax Sunday morning when the aged man, in defiance of his young mate, called her bluff and was shot in the left chest, the bullet entered her heart. He is now in a critical condition at the county hospital. He is Peter Smith and the woman with whom he lived at 3446 Prairie Ave. (basement), is Mrs. Lella Willis, now in fall under $25,000 bail, awaits trial. She is Mrs. Willis was arrested Saturday afternoon by Lieutenant Booth and squad of the detective bureau at 3333 Giles Ave. The police learned that Smith had spent Saturday night out. When he appeared at his home Sunrise, Willis shortly after 3 o'clock Mrs. Willis demanded an explanation. The old man was stubborn and to make him willing to talk Mrs. Willis got her reviver. He refused to be frightened and defied the woman by telling the children she didn't have never enough to shoot him. This enraged her and she fired. BANKER NAMED IN LOVE SUIT NATIONAL EDITION BAN Minist SCHO BARBER SELLS OUT AFTER K. K. K. NOTES Greensburg, N. C., June 4—Ulton Wood, well known barber, sold his shop here May 14 after being twice warned in letters to leave the city on May 25. - Wood had a shop on Elm St. in the basement of the Banner building. He employed several other barbers, most of them of very light complexion. One of the allegations in the first threat, said to have been made by Wood, was that Wood's barbers wore too familiar with the female patrons of the shop, which was operated exclusively for white people. BISHOP SEES DR. LUCAS AS MARTYR-HERO Says Ministers Drove Him to Suicide Assembled on the platform of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church at the funeral Friday afternoon of Rev. W. W. Lucas, prominent Methodist clergyman, who recently leaped to his death from a third story window of Provident hospital, a group of A. M. E. ministers, with serious faces, heard themselves scathingly blamed for the untimely death of their fellow minister to whom they were paying their last respects. The startling accusation came from Bishop A. J. Carey, close friend of Rev. Lucas, who delivered the funeral sermon. It was the plethora of the large audience which had crowded into the church; it was a little inside information revealing alleged sins committed by A. M. E. ministers, who, according to Bishop Carey, literally stoned their colleague to death with attacks of criticism, stabs in the back, deception and other forms of aggression for their persecution which is said to have caused the mental breakdown of Rev. Lucas ending in his untimely death. Flowers for the Dead Turning to the group of Methodist brethren surrounding him, the bishop bitterly denounced them. Banked along the platform were numerous floral wreaths. "In his death you send him flowers. Why didn't you give him flowers in life, the speaker asked. He went "W. Lucas, you don't have living today if you brother ministers had been true. With treacherous deception you smiled in his face, then stabbed him in the back. He is dead now and you are responsible." A moment's pause and then the bishop shouted: "Just as you criticized W. W. Lucas, you criticize me. Tonight you are going to write and send out your criticism and not, pleadingly, "Ministers, won't you be true? I know it's hard for you to be, but he true." "The Sacrificed Man" The speaker asserted that Bishop A. L. Galmes, presiding over the Chicago conference, of which the deceased was a member, was in no way responsible for the minister's death. The latter was referred to as "the sacrificed man" by Rev. J. B. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark Mary E. Church, followed Bishop Carvy in few remarks bearing on the career of the deceased while in the Methodist Episcopal conference. It was Dr. Lucas, Rev. Redmond (Continued on Page 8) GIRL FILES LOVE SUIT AGAINST BANKER A packet of 50 ardent love letters may be opened soon to the gaze of a 'Chicago courtroom, and when their burning, pleading heart-calls have been scanned by the cold eye of the law, a Chicago jury will be called upon to decide whether it was right for Stanton C. Hunton of 38th Pl. and Michigan Ave., assistant cashier in the Binga State bank, to promise to marry Miss Jeane B. Searcy of 4839 Vincennes Ave. and then "forget." At least that's what Miss Searcy says he did, and so bitter was her disappointment that she asks the Superior court of Cook county to award a $25,000 as well than eight principals in the breach of promise suit are well known in Chicago society. Date All Set The wedding that never was should have taken place on June 25, 1925, says the plaintiff in what promises to develop as an interesting law suit. The date was set by Miss Searcy and Mr. Hunton as far back as March 19, of that year, states the plaintiff, appointed to form attorneys, Sidney P. Brown and William H. Temple. It was filed in the Superior court this week. Miss Searcy declares that she had even gone to the care of purchasing her wedding gown and buying the innumerable additions to wardrobe that the expectant bride prepares for the day of days. As the time of the wedding drew near, she says, of the wedding she prepares for in his promises, she even gave up her apartment, all prepared to start on her married career. Gave Up Room The wedding was to have been a private affair. That much had been all agreed upon. They didn't want a crowded church, with the hustle and bustle that attends big weddings, and as it happened they didn't go it. Miss Searay has come to Chicago from Memphis, Tenn., while Mr. Hunton was formerly a resident of Detroit, Mich. Japan Aids Emigrants Who Settle in Brazil Sao Paulo, Brazil, June 4.—The Japanese parliament voted last week a special credit of $50,000 yen, which is equivalent to 2,750 contos de reis, to help the Japanese colonists who acquired land here. The reason for this determination of the government of Tokyo was the droughts which recently desolated the districts where the Niponese emigrants are localized, causing them to lose almost all of their harvest, and consequently making it impossible for the laborers to meet at time of maturity the loans and payments due to their land development and acquisition of their land. The Japan in Sao Paulo is entrusted with the distribution of this help among the interested parties. SAY UNCLE!— THOSE RUFFIANS ARE RUINING YOUR PROPERTY!! I HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH IT! —THAT'S LEFT ENTIRELY WITH MY CARETAKER THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT GIVES NEW PROTECTION TO LIFE LIBERTY! OR PROPERTY! UNION COPYRIGHT RACIAL SEGREGATION VIRGIN CROWISM STATES RIGHTS THE CARETAKER JACK JOHNSON FOULED BY BOB LAWSON IN RING Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who lost a 10-round bout to Bob Lawson in Juarez, Mexico, Sunday, returned to Chicago Wednesday after the effects of that fight, in which he is said to have been struck below the belt. Jack has several letters with him from prominent physicians of El Paso, Texas, and the Mexican town stating that his injuries are of a serious nature. He is referring to Defender reporter about the fault. Defender declared that he was struck at least three times below the belt by Lawson before the seventh round, when he was unable to rise, and that his protestations to the referee had been conceded, is declared that he called the intent of officials to the fact that he was being fouled, but they ignored his complaints. WOMAN SHOOTS ADMIRER Mrs. Annie Davis, 295 Wabash Ave., took the situation in her own hands and settled the argument as to "who was who" in her affections. James Greer, 23, 2232 Dearborn St. , and Francis Johnson, 2303 Dearborn St., engaged in an argument over her hands, and shot Greer in the abdomen. Both and Johnson were placed under arrear pending the outcome of Greer's injuries. AGED FARMER AND WIFE ARE SLAIN BY MOB Goldishoro, N. C., June 4.—One of the most brutal slayings to occur in this section in a long time took place Tuesday night. May 25, about 9 o'clock at the home of "Dock" Bryant, an aged resident of this section, who lived about a mile and a half south of Magnolia. Bryant, aged about 60 years, and his wife were called from their humble home and shot down in their tracks by a party of white men, and despite the fact that the shelter of Duplin county and other officers started an immediate attack, they were failed to find a single light which might throw any light on the case. A 4-year-old child who was at the Bryant home at the time was the only eye-witness to the double killing. When the coroner investigated the tragedy the child told quizzers at the home and called Bryant outside. Just what occurred after that is a matter of speculation, but it is known that the reports of gun shots were heard and that some time later the bodies of Bryant and his wife were found lying dead in front of their home. So far as is known Bryant and his wife had no enemies. LAW WINKS AS MAN ASSAULTS, CHOKES WOMAN Phoenix, Ariz. June 4.—Authorities here have flatfootedly refused to set the machinery of the law in motion to prosecute a white man for brutal assault upon a woman of the Race. The white man can be held in sufficibility. His identity is known and he is said to hall from Oklahoma. The county attorney's office remained supine in the face of the outrage, and the only statement to which it would commit itself was delivered by a local lawyer who said, "We couldn't find a white man around here," he said, "who would convict another white man for choking a 'nigger' woman." VICTIM OF ANOTHER'S FIGHT While four men were engaged in a fight, George Parker, 33, 4748 State St., was busily employed in fixing his automobile. One of the men attempted to stab the other and struck him with a knife. The police arrested Arthur Martheusa, 16 E, 42d St., when it is alleged, was one of the participants in the general fight. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF When he reached in his pocket, five men, 12 W, 42d St., accidentally pouched the trigger of his gun. It exploded and he was shot in the leg. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS SUIT Carey MOB EDUCATORS PUT ROPE ON MAN'S NECK Wilson, Ark., June 4.—Two girls who strayed from a public school picnic in search of a spring to get water were suddenly surprised at the appearance of Albert Blazes, 22, a farm hand, who emerged from the bushes. Blazes was busily cutting grass with a sexythe when the girls approached and through excitement by their appearance acted strangely. One of the girls, who was a few paces ahead of her companion, screamed and ran back to the picnic ground giving an alarm of an "attack." She was followed by the other girl who supported her statement. Aroused by the report, school-teachers who were in charge of the inside grounds, were in search of Blazes. Her still at his back when seized by two women. Amazed by the proceedings, Blazes attempted to question leaders of the mob, but was struck down by a baseball bat. He was brought to the center of the picnic ground for public exhibition until a suitable place was selected to entertain students and souvenirs from his overall The outing was in celebration of two events, one for the school and the other to the memory of dead Confederate soldiers. A Confederate flag which stood in the center of the grounds was hung down and placed at the head of the procession which led Blazes to a post near a pavilion where he was sitting up. Eyes of girls pulled at the heavy rope that suspended Blazes' body from mild-air. His body was lowered when life was extinct to furnish the lynchers with ghastly reliefs of the event. A woman severed both of his ears with a large knife and wrapped them in a handkerchief. Blazes' fingers were distributed among several girl students. Nothing has been done by authorities here to apprehend the lynchers. B. T. WASHINGTON IN COURT Silence reigned when a man who declared that he was Booker T. Washington, 4401 Wabash Ave, asked Judge John A. Fugge for a warrant for Samuel Nelson, same address, whom he charged with stealing a suit of clothes from him. While on Your Vacation You should not miss a single issue of One Month, 35 Cents (U. S. Stamps Accepted) CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. VACATION ORDER COUPON The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. For the enclosed like mail The Chicago Defender for one month to: Name: Street No. City: State: PART 1—PAGE 2 SCIENTISTS STARTLED BY FREAK TWINS Siamese Twins Live a Few Hours Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4—Within a few days of the birth of the Medlick twins (white) in South Bend Ind., Mrs. Haywood was born to face, a pair of twins was born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Stevens, $42 Jackson St. with their trunks linked their first breath on Thursday, March 19, their twins died three days later, one within five hours of the other, she scabbed the prosthetic mother, torn between grief and relief and uncertain which should be unpierced. "They were mine; I have them, and I know them," she convoluted her slender frame. "I couldn't have lived they grow up—like that." She gestation with which selentists gestionhed the monstrous Medlick twins had its echo as entiment physicians, surgeons and medical centers grazed upon the pitiful offspring of Mrs. Annabelle Stevens. Even from neighborhood states exports hurried to the hospital left by the cruel wrats of nature. The twins were both boys, normal in every respect, the physiologists said, and joined their bodies at the breastbone and again at the abdomen. The pair weighed 12 pounds, and one from the first was much larger and sturdier than the other, both of the youngsters acted as most babies act, taking tiny sips of milk and of water and crying the least little bit. The twins were taken to St. John's hospital, where their bodies will be preserved for scientific study. Dr. Ruskins was in the chair of stay Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are parents of five other children, two of whom are twins 6 years old. Mrs. Stevens is of medium height. Her husband is 5 feet 10 inches. The employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. NR TO NIGHT TOMORROW AIRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-mature action. 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Below—Old vetsumeen who no thought color. Chicago's Memorial day parade presides as a spectator in the crowd. The girl was truly a "home of the free." Side by side men, women and boys of all races marched in a common cause—to show their tribute for their dead. Patriotic, semimilitary and military organizations of both races mingled in the parade, and proud mothers stood on the sidelines to watch the parade go on. North is the place to live," said one of them, "where you don't have to put up with seeing the offspring of foreigners given the preference over your children after 300 years of striving by this Race." No Stars and Bars are in the crowd, and the girls on the fact, said that next year southern societies are going to fall! floating the Stars and Bars. The Stars and Bars are already up in Chicago at cemeteries where we cannot bury our dead, at hotels where we cannot rest, and restaurants we cannot enter. And we are now to have our bodies blended into the crowd. Now that the two flags are to be blended, we had better see to it that we are included in the blending. Members of the Race living South had better carry the Stars and Bars with them, as their best protection from lynching! For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size jar at 500—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 500 or $1 and we will ship it to you promptly. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Don't think this can't be done to YOUR skin! Nadinola never fails. We've made and guaranteed it for a generation and beautiful women everywhere have used it with the same remarkable results. If you've tried other bleaching creams without success, remember that Nadinola is super-powerful. It bleaches absolutely. Use it on the arms and hands as well as on the face and throat. See how light it makes your skin. Bleaching Cream and toilet counters at 50c—extra large. If you cannot buy it as 50c or $1 and we able bleach to you apartment D. National THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS HONOR THEIR DEAD J. W. FLOYD WINS RELIEF FROM ALIMONY Wealthy Seaman Is Upheld by Court Jacksonville, Fla., June 4.—The long-fourth divorce case of Capt. J. Floyd of the city and city, Adm. Hildreth Hufford of the field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has had a reverse in court of the state, to which the case was carried by Attorney S. D. McGill, one of the leading members of the decision of a lower court granting temporary allotment to Mrs. Floyd. The case has attracted nation-wide attention because of the prominence of the case. In August, 1924, Captain Floyd filed his suit for divorce in the circuit court. Jacksonville against Mrs. Floyd of Brunswick, ground of desolation, Captain Floyd was married to Mrs. Hinton in Georgia about a year before. She has lived with her husband at his home here. Immediately after the suit was filed Mrs. Hunton employed attorneys in New York and Florida on the petition for temporary alimony to the petitioner husband. Much testimony was taken in New York and Florida on the petition for temporary alimony to the petitioner husband. The court awarded the wife a sum to be paid her monthly as a bonus to a house for a compromise with the petitioner attorneys refused to consider anything less than $10,000. Captain Floyd through his attorney, Mackell, will appeal the supreme court from the decree awarding his wife alimony. The supreme court in a well written opinion just lowered the court and commanded the case. An important point in the decision of the court is as follows: Justifies Hubbard That alimony in Florida is not a matter of unimply absenting herself from her husband's household without his fault is not entitled to temporary alimony. In unimply absenting herself in this case, husband is able to alimony, yet he is justified in withholding from her any support unless she is deemed that he is living away from her and that she is destitute and in need. Captain Floyd is a wealthy retired sea captain. He was captain of the Spanish-American war fame, and a great service for the Cuban cause. Mrs. Addie Hunton-Floyd is the former secretary of the National Y. M. C. A. She is nationally known as a lecturer and public speaker. New York, June 4.—The song writer handit, whose remarkable career was reports in the Defender some weeks ago, was given no less than eight years and not more than 15 years in the Sine Sing prison when he appeared general sessions. Knott in the court of that this man showed zoning results of a thorough education and that he was a pity that some organizations did not find it possible to have cleverly the young man some form of employment. When questioned by the judge as to what he had to say, Evans said that he had to call him to the herbs in order to obtain money to publish his songs and that he would continue to write songs while in prison. DIES IN CHAIR Eddyville, Ky., June 4.—John Baker was electrotomy, a setentorry, this morning in the state penitentiary. He had been found guilty of murder. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL.B. Vol. XXII No. 5. June 5, 1921 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave., Tel. D06, 0697 Enclosed as record-class matter Feb. 1, 1906. Entered for record of Chicago, IL, under act of Mary B. 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Bible) $3.00; $1.00; $1.00; aisle charges, $1.75 ; $3.00; $3.00. Awarded Alimony Justifies Husband Song Writer Bandit DIES IN CHAIR COURT REFUSES TO REINSTATE OUSTED BISHOP New York, June 4—The supreme court last week refused to force the Protestant Episcopal church to relocate the High Court. Montana noted for his liberal views. The deposed bishop had started proceeding in the supreme court enforcing the national organization's decree of deposition. He claimed a pension of $1,200 a year as a "retired" clergyman. But Justice Richard P. Lyson argued to so ease the complaint. The motion was argued April 15. It was then contended that the court which had acted in Dr. Brown's case was an abided final disposition of matters of discipline. PAY LAST RESPECTS TO REV. T. ABBOTT PAY LAST RESPECTS TO REV. T. ABBOTT St. Simons Island, Ga. June 4—Hundreds of persons from all parts of the city attended the funeral services of general services of both, cousin of Robert S. Abutha, father of The Chicago Defender Roy Abbott passed away on June 26, following a probed illness of years of age. PETER H. HARRIS Born in Heber- Rev Abbott received his ad in Baptist college, known as Mor- house college. In lived to Miss Lau- ner and later became the father of four children, two of whom were During his college career, Rev. Abbott established a large business here, and the support of his family. After his graduation, Rev. Abbott entered throughout the state as a man who worked in the industry and taught thrift and industry to his fellow citizens. Driven by his widow, Mrs. Lavinna Abbott; a man who guided Abbott Marland who conducts research at Danaiona Beach, Fla., and a son, Randolph business in New York city. Vice President Dawes asserted this week that the citizens' military training and other single agency to give boys of America the kind of training they need would injury the country against national weakness. "If we wish to protect the nation, we must lization so that the net generation will avoid the national weakness, which will cause the nation to be made to must give our boys a chance to practice the democracy of the pup tent and to be a citizen under our law." If that is true then why is it that that reacts to it that one boy in every advantage from those above a manner in these cannis is the surest Americanism, why is it that member of the cannis denied the right to mingle there? If said, why didn't he break down the color barrier which now makes the color barrier in these camps a haze joke? White boys and girls in this country are sort of training and education. Everything which means better citizenhood and hoodhood is placed in their path. It is jealously barred from us, the sort of training and education, prised and spring a five-inch headline: a member of the Race makes a mistake, revise his ideas on Americanism. Wife Attempts Suicide After Husband Leaves Despendent over a short separation from her husband, Mrs. Delta Tyler, 23, wife of George Tyler, 4602 Vincennes Ave., attempted to commit suicide on Monday afternoon by drinking loudie poison in a flat at 4305 Vincennes Ave., the address of her husband. The couple separated a few weeks ago following a quarrel. The husband left. Mrs. Tyler, anxious for a reconciliation, went in quest of him Monday. She found him at the last Vincennes Ave. address, where she took the poison. She was rushed by her husband to the office of Dr. Melvin Davis in the same building. The physician rendered first aid and found that her condition was not serious. She was then taken to her home by Tyler. FREE SLAYER OF PROMINENT TAMPA M. D. Testimony of His Wife Sways Jury Tampa, Fla., June 4—Leaving heavily on the testimony of Mrs. Blanche Beatty, local 'Urban league secretary and nationally known public speaker, a jury in the circuit court here Saturday found Edward L. Williams, a former roomer in the Beatty home, not guilty of the murder of Mrs. Beatty's husband, a prominent local dentist. Dr. J. C. Beatty was shot to death in his home last January after a quarrel with Williams, said to have been provoked by the roomer's alleged intimacy with Mrs. Beatty. The wife of the murdered man was the only eye-witness to the shootout, and the day before the week that Williams shot in self-defense threw the scales of justice favor of the prisoner. The jury accepted the charge, but guilt of justifiable homicide. Informed by the judge that such a verdict could not be accepted, the jury changed their finding to not guilty. The jury's decision which was received with surprise in many quarters, only lonely murder trials in the history of this county. More than 400 spectators jammed the courtroom when the final verdict was read. The murderous soles of the murdered man's mother broke the tense silence. The testimony of Mrs. Beatty differed markedly from what rumor the jury had heard in the case. Williams had been asked to leave their home, she said, because Dr. Beatty suspected her of using Williams to keep her posted of Beatty's conduct with his office girl. After being ordered from the Beatty home she said Williams returned with a gun in his hand under the watchful eyes of the police, talked for a few minutes, "I saw trouble coming when Dr. Beatty reached for his gun. I stepped between them, but the gun pushed me. She was unable to tell who fired first how many shots were fired. RURAL SUPERVISORS MEET AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., June 4—"We are trying to center thought and fire on classroom instruction," said N. C. Newbould, state agent for rural schools in North Carolina, who dresses to the fifty or more Jeanne supervisors of Virginia who assembled for their annual conference this week at Hampton Institute. "As is the case with our school, there is no use getting good schools until we have good teachers," Mr. Newbould asked his audience to use their influence in improving school conditions in speaking of education in North Carolina, Mr. Newbould said: "We have 43 standard high schools in North Carolina, about seventy more schools in the state. Of the 7,000 children in standard high schools last year 1,000 were graduated, about half of them going on to college and other institutions. About 50 per cent of the teachers in the summer schools of the state this year." Dr. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee institute, field secretary of the Jeannes college, said the conference, said that there are at present in the South nearly three hundred Jeannes agents, $5 of them from the Jeannes agents are; better school-houses, longer school terms and a deepening of the interest of the community. William I. Gresham, state supervisor; Jackson Davis, field agent of the general educational board, and a deopening of the interest of the vice president of the school, designed the need of improvement in classroom instruction. The field were made by Mrs. Estelle H. Wingen, Amelia county; Mrs. S. A. Crutchfield, New Kent county; Miss Julia H. Pinn, Pamuquerel county; Mrs. Mayne Cole, Fluvanna county; Mrs. Lola C. Green, Fluvanna county; Miss Ruth Bates, Halifax county; Miss Ruth Bates, Scot county; Miss Julia Johnson, Halifax county; Margie P. Burley, Marlark county. At an informal concert given in the evening in Ogden hall. Dr. R. W. T. B. Williams, Dr. R. W. T. B. Williams, gave a brief talk on music. MRS. BETTLE BROWN DIES Prairie Ave. died at 3, m. May 19, 2015. Pratice Ave. died at 3, m. May 19, 2015. Banks, Charity Grace and Mrs. Sarah Spencer, were at her bedside fees were held at Pilgrim Baptist Instrument in M. Glennwood cemetery SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of exercises. But when you linger up muscles and joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with blood. In which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious joints of rheumatism, such as stabbing, bending, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerve centers and the flesh and muscles. It is hard to notice nays and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. You have to help them get rid of the country, in the big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription of rheumatism. They then get rid of their rheumatic joints and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes, which are the same. But to do as to ask for prescription G-2223. The inhume you start taking this tip, you will make a big mistake, makes things through your veins and arteries to every part of your body it carries rich, red, pure blood to every part of your body, back the acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so far. With Prescription C-2233 in your blood rheumatism can't stay there or get a hold on you, and you become sick, as if you were many years younger. --Photo by International Newsreel, JOHN HICKMAN Said to be 106 years old, and who remembers the Alamo massacre by the Mexicans in 1823. M. Hickman, who has lived in Texas all his life, is a source of interest to boys and older people in and around Fort Worth, who never saw the war. He was a Mexican warrior and the war of the war of Rebellion in which he took part. He was with Lee at the Battle of Chickasaw. In him now makes his home with nine of his great-great-children. 51-TIME HUSBAND IS IN HOT WATER AGAIN 51-TIME HUSBAND IS IN HOT WATER AGAIN William Jones, who gained quite a bit of national notoriety when it was used that he had been murdered six times by John Cleary and charged with larceny upon complaint of Mrs. Leona M. Tyrler, 344 S. 14th, Maywood, W. Va.; he rented a room at the Tyrler home when he was coursing his 51st wife and when he left upon his home; he parcel belonged to Mrs. Tyrler's husband disappeared also and articles of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Tyrler. She obtained a warrant for his arrest as he was traveling by auto down the bride and traveled to Chicago Heights in search of his $24 wife. As he was traveling by auto down the street, he was possessed by Mrs. Amy Hudson of Chicago Heights he was recognized by O'Leary and taken into custody. For $25,000 in possession he made to himself and it was learned that he had given a note for $350 to Mrs. Hudson. Jones had adopted the wife. W. W. Whittaker for his intends escape. He was fined $50 and costs by Judge John A. Bugue upon the larceny charge as he appeared in court dressed in the clothes of Mr. Tyr, a lawyer in prisons in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio upon bigamy charges. G. F. P. ENDS OF SUFFE CAROLIN G.F.P. ENDS 3 YEARS OF SUFFERING FOR CAROLINA MOTHER MRS. HAMILTON SHEFEL MRS. LILLIAN CURRY "I don't believe there was a single the doctor during more than three years. St. Joseph's G. I didn't know some kind," says Mrs. Lillian Curry, the well-known woman of our group, who makes her home just out of Lone Rock. She warms up in her fur and back. When I would have one of those awful headaches, or backaches, I would just have to give up and go to bed. I would medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment but they didn't do me the slightest good; so when I kept hearing my friends tell about the way they are getting relief from their troubles using St. Joseph's G. I, I felt like I was suffering among those paints. "This medicine helped me right from the start and by the time I had finished the first bottle, all my pain was gone. But I felt so much stronger; sleep so much better, and had so much pain, I kept run-down on using this medicine. "Now I am on my seventh bottle. I never have an ache or a pain of any kind, and have all the strength and energy I had when I was a girl. I am gaining in weight too, and we still have a lot of energy when I started using this medicine." Fully seventy-five per cent of the women and girls of our group who are now getting such quick and sure relief from their pain and suffering from a chronic illness, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 HINTS THAT CHRISTIANITY IS A FAILURE Blames M. E. Church for Race Hatred Memphis, Tennessee, June 14. "Christianity is a failure unless it can bring the different races into right relations on the basis of brotherhood," said the College of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, in their quadrennial address to the general congregation, which recently convened here. Applying this principle to the racial situation in America, the bishops continued, "Our mission is to promote the right and the law of love in all the relations of the white race to the Negro." The address recounts the cooperation between the M.E. church South and the C. M. E. church, and recommends that this bond be strengthened and that the race be coelled bound. We would not and we cannot deny our duty to these, our heften, a duty to be truly measured only by our "But it must be emphasized that not by financial assistance alone do we meet our obligation to these brethren. The gift without the giver is not a gift, but a blessing in condescending and hence offensive manner, but as truly brethren serving the same God, and seeking the same goal—these we should make manifest. Men must the brothers if they are to be saved, and men demands it. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as yourself. It is not 'thou mayest' be brotherly—thou shalt." Miss Hall Leads Dixie Friends a Merry Pace Atlanta, Ga. June 1—Miss Hortense Hall, charming daughter of Dr. and Dr. Cazoe, who is in this city, the houseguest of the Hordens, is literally and really the owner of her new apartment. Since her arrival two weeks ago, the younger people of the city have entertained her with something new, but she has not been nibbling her own amusement. Aside from establishing herself as the best in the city, she has also annexed all Charleston prizes, and it is said that she will be the star of the theater Thursday night when she will defend her title before all comers. She is a springtime outdoor sport, known as the any morning leading a group of young students down University hill on their cousins' time to sungrilling and "hourly bustling." She came near the campus one of her mounts, but she soon showed him with a pair of Chicago, Miss Hall plans to mentor to Savannah Charles Cazoe, who is Jacksonville, Fl. in her Lincoln junior. S 3 YEARS BORING FOR A MOTHER the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. had tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment without ever being able to get any real relief before. The success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. over other medicines and treatments in the following four women and girls from the pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles" and building them up strong, vigorous bodies is due to the fact that it is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know that this vitality sampling disease is the real cause of fully very per cent of the pain and suffering from some of our women. From those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing spells, and the awful run-down pains and that awful work and apprehension so common among our women and girls nowadays. Where the same symptoms are indicated as mentioned above St. Joseph's Antiseptic Treatment with St. Joseph's G. F. P. will be found very something. Bealers everywhere. And the Reality of the F. P. as a common treatment for St. S. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name on the St. Joseph's Library, Memphis, Tenn., along with $1.50 for the complete treatment or $1.00 if you only need it, and they will send your dealer in him to deliver to you, thus saving you the cost of postage. Depend on Joseph's F.P. Their Vitality SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1926 GIRL SCOUTS BARRED FROM USING Y POOL N. Bedford Y. W. C. A. Draws Color Line New Bedford, Mass., June 4.—The slimy figure of race prejudice put in its appearance in this little New England city last week, making its bow under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association. It took the so-called Christian association to break New Bedford's tradition of fair play and introduce the color line by refusing to let the Bluebird Girl Scout troop use its swimming pool. The matter came to a head last week and was reported by Miss May P. Lacey, leader of the troop and daughter of Hey, William E. church After turning down the little girls because of their color, the local association took refuge behind the national Y. W. C. A. organization, "The whole question," said Miss Ruth Hawkins, Y. W. C. A. general secretary and national Y. W. C. A. has for years been the favorite jokes of foreigners visiting this country because of the hardships of their peddle out Christianity Jim Crow bush. It has carried a socialization policy into most large population centers, combining a camp with hopeless unsocial methods. Not Yet Settled New Bedford has had a long tradition of fair play, and local sentiments have been strong in the failure of the national Y. W. C. A. repeated here. "The question will need careful attention before a decision is made," president of the local association, Miss Hawkins herself insisted that. No policy has been as yet formulated, and the question concerns the whole association, every group in it, and therefore any policy should come from the national group, considered by the group within it." Girl Scouts Will Act Mrs. Emma L. Lewis (white), director of the New Bedford Girl School, is considering the Girl Scout council that some action may be expected from that quarter. The local Y. M. C. A. organization is considering the up with the position of the Y W. C. branch. The men's Christian association is living up to its name, and brothers of the girls who are barred from attending school swimwear in H. M. C. A. a post in H. Dumwoodie (white), boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A., immediately pointed out that one of the George Mienkels, high school baseball and track star. UNDERTAKER SHOOTS PLUMBER AS ROBBER Gun play was staged Friday morning by Undertaker R. H. McAvock in the year of his establishment at 5522 State St. when he shot and wounded Joseph Miller, 30, 453 E. 4th St., a number, in the left shoulder after the later gun攻� the assault had underaker's son, Leonard, who saw him leaving the premises with a set of tools and suspecting that he was a burglar sought to question him. The boy called his father when Miller refused to explain his presence on the premises and to return to the apartment in the building where he said he had been doing some plumbing work. Mr. McAvock hurried to his son's aid. He told Miller he would have to show where he had been working in the building before he could leave. Then he attempted to strike the McGagook he shot with a wrench and his father shot him. He was taken to Provident hospital, where it was found his wound was not serious. Miller came under suspicion as a burglar because an apartment in the building had been burglarized a short time before, according to Mr. McAvock. It developed a forward-line over that Miller had been working in one of the apartments. The undertaker was not arrested. Funeral services for George W. Cremen- may 16, at the home of his daughter Sarah, at 565 West 56th St., after a illness of two years, on May 16, interment in Lincoln cemetery. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. "Brown Eyes Why You've got the blues kind of blues. They you never laugh at are you blue? Is it that your boy or Come on—laugh, and away. Where there've ever stay! You can't, because . . . has that been sad? Brown Eyes, do blue . . . here's all Brush your teeth regular soon be white and glauca has good teeth, but—care Colgate's—25c. Jazz "Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue?" You've got the blues . . . the bluest kind of blues. They hang 'round you. . . you never laugh at all. Brown Eyes, why are you blue? Is it that your boy don't treat you right? Come on—laugh, and chase those blues away. Where there's laughing, no blues ever stay! You can't, because your teeth are bad . . . has that been making you so awful sad? Brown Eyes, don't let that make you blue . . . here's all you've got to do . . . Brush your teeth regularly with Colgate's. They'll soon be white and gleaming. Theince naturally has good teeth, but-care for them. Large tube of Colgate's—25c. THE MEMORIAL GROUP One of the most fiery sessions ever witnessed since the British government started their campaign of segregation took place in Capetown recently when the Fourth African Labor Party protest the recent enactment of the "Color Bar" bill. Over 200 delegates, representing every province in the country, northern points, were present and discussed in no uncertain terms the policy who had come to Africa Among the delegates were 16 graden- LANDLADY IS MURDERED BY IRATE ROOMER Police Searching for Robert Cannon Robert Cannon, roomer of three months in the home of Mrs. Leona Gibson, 32. 3719 Dearborn St. seized a shotgun, fired a load of buckshot into her abdomen late Sunday night, took 50 and her husband's revolver from the house and escaped. He is still at large. Cannon had ordered Mrs. Gibson not to go to the ball game and she threatened to tell her husband about it. This enraged him and the shooting followed. Cannon was rushed to the County hospital, where she died four hours later. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting, but Charles Baker, 3540 Dearborn St. were in another room. They heard Mrs. Gibson and Cannon quarreling and then shot, they told the Stanton Ave. police. Mrs. Baker was visiting at the Gibson home, she said, and heard Gibson say during a heated ball game. Gibson was ball game. Cannon was heard to tell her she had better not go. He went into the dining room and Mrs. Gibson said to say she was going to tell her husband Thomas. Then one ship was fired. Mrs. Baker and McEwen said they rushed into the room in time to see Mrs. Gibson gun was in his hand. He went out the back door, telling them to get a doctor, they said, and the officers, Ewing, Johnson, Rice and Stautz of the Stanton Ave. station couched the South side in search of the player. They searched the home of Mrs. Ossa, his common wife. Mrs. Ossa his common wife. The home of Mrs. Virey Aytes. 531 E. 44th Pl. was also searched. Her name and address were found in the picture found in the pocket of his clothing. left at the Gibson home. Cannon came to Chicago from Cotton Plant, Ark. Mrs. Gibson was the mother of Thomas G. Gibson, ball player. She was a member of Olivet Baptist church. Her former home was in Thomas G. Gibson, her mother and other relatives lived there. Are You Blue?" the bluest hang round you. all. Brown Eyes, why don't treat you right? d chase those blues s laughing, no blues your teeth are bad making you so awful n't let that make you you've got to do . . . ly with Colgate's. They'll ing. The Race naturally for them. Large tube of --- areas of Oxford and Cambridge universities, and many of the others hold degrees from Ursus university and noted German schools. A resolution was introduced declaring that the congress goes on record as opposing the Color Bar bill and all it implies. They have the right to declare their country, declared the speakers, but they do condemn their attitude of domination. They referred to Brazil, a country where all men of color are equal, perfect equality, and expressed a desire to see their country reach LIVINGSTONE GETS $50,000.00 IN DONATIONS Salisbury, N. C., June 4.—At the commencement at Livinstone college last week during the inauguration of the new $50,000 was raised on the $250,000 fund for equipment. The gift was made in honor of the first presi- dence in subscription. Contributions of $1,000 came from white citizens of Salisbury. Among the other subscriptions from Dr. W. H. J. gins of Providence, R. L. and the late Bishop George L. Blackwell for $1,000 each. Both of these were gifts to the college logo. The eight bishops present gave $500 each. Dr. W. H. Goler, president emeritus, gave $500 also, our group of Salisbury gave $2,000. The campaign is still in progress. COLOR-LINE FADES IN THEATER PROJECT Another example of co-operation between the races which has proved successful and which bids fair to set a conspicuous precedent in Chicago business is that presented recently when Dave Peyton, Chicago's vice president of the American A. Spannah, a white theater operator, entered partnership at the Peerless theater. For several months the house was running further and further, Mr. Spannah, despite all his efforts, was fighting a losing battle and the house was running further and further, Mr. Spannah, despite all his efforts, was fighting a losing battle and the house was running further and further, idea of entering a partnership with Mr. Peyton in order to acquire the services of the latter's orchestra, recognized as one of the finest in the When the project became known wiisecere shook their heads and de- Other prejudiced white persons hastened to warn Swainth against such a partnership, informing him that he was not a white person, and other white persons called on both of the contracting partners and threatened them if they persisted in their plans. But the arrangement and other reasons made every night sees a long line of eager patrons waiting to enter the theater and complete success attending the event that was condemned before it began. Mr. Swainth has made it clear that what success he has attained thus far has been a success, and he chestra. He declared recently from his stage that Mr. Peyton had what he wanted, and that color played no part in his success, and phasized the fact that, in his opinion, all American business will ultimately be conducted along similar lines. Color prejudice, avers Mr. Swainth, will be the business in business and will have to be eradicated if the business is to succeed. Greenboro, N. C. June 4—B. N. Duke has contributed $2,000 to the organization. This information was conveyed Saturday to Dr. C. W. Hammer, chairman of the board of directors of the hospital and Dr. J. J. Driske, Jr., Mr. Driske's executive secretary. With the $2,000 from Mr. Duke, the building committee of the association must consider considerable work must be done before the contract can be let. Before the contract must be a bit over $100,000. Of total amount three-fourths has been pledged. The hospital will be known as the "Rocky Mountain" hospital for the late L. Richardson, who improved the living conditions of our patients and increased the $40,000 toward the building fund. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M CROW" to Courtesy Workers' Herald, Capetown, S. A. that state of development where such trivial matters as color with cocoa to play a part in the conduct of men. Among some of the most outspoken wore T. Thebulli of Johannesburg, who declared that the "color bill won't work"; A. S. Lefoum, of Johannesburg; D. Durban; Keable Mote, Bloomfontein; J. Gannas, Capetown; T. Mebo, Pertoria; E. Khalife, Capetown, and J. Dippa of an eastern province. SHOOTS SELF TO BE WITH ONE HE LOVED Could Not Bear Years of Empty Grief Three years ago Monday, Decoration day, Hiram Hamilton, 56 years old, buried his wife, Mrs. Maggie Hamilton, to whom he had been married 25 years. Hamilton lived at 4933 Dearborn St. With his son Joseph, 23, and his daughter Lella, 22, 4222 Evans Ave., he tried to become reconciled to the loss of his wife, for whom he grieved constantly. Each Decoration day since her death made it harder for him to bear. He bought solace—sought to drawn his grief in drink as months passed into years. But the old man couldn't forget his Maggie. On the 51st of each May that has passed in three years he talked about her to his descendant. "Your mother left us a year ago today, son," he said the first year ago, "and I was the occasion he reminded his son that his mother had left them two years ago. Then he would add: 'I won't be very happy after; son; I'm going to follow her good." His children tried to cheer him, but he became more and more dependent. Monday was Decoration day again; day after day he talked about his Muggle—the wife he couldn't forget. A determination to join her on this Decoration day came in Sunday night he reported for duty as watchman in the poolroom of H. Gray at 5181 State St. Some time later he climbed upon a pool table and with his employer's revolver, a 14 Calf shot himself to death. He was found dead. Robert Chaney, an employee, to Ernest Williamson's morgue, 5123 State St., where a coroner's inquest was held Tuesday. He was independent over his wife's death" he said the verdict returned by the jury. Cleveland, Ohio. June 4.—An all-Olin citizens reception forms a part of the plans of J. W. Wills, head of the reception committee of the Cleveland Business Association, the review officials, delegates and visiting members of the National Negro Business League to meet here in annual session in August. Among those asked to serve as vice chairmen of the all-Ohio citizens reception committee are Mrs. Lethia C. H. Garvin, Mrs. W. J. T. Suggs, Mr. Marion E. Author, Miss Jane E. Hunter, Mrs. K. Christopher, Mrs. M. Price, Miss Mrs. L. K. Brown, Mrs. Motlle-Brown, Mr. J. W. F. Attorney A. H. Martin, Ormand, Forty Attorney William R. Green, Attorney Selma C. Glenn, all of Cleveland, Jr. Florida, L. J. H. S. Spence, Dr. George Sutton, Lorin; Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, Wilberforce; Goodrich Gilles, P. J. J. Harry H. Allen, Dr. L. J. H. S. Chickham, W. T. Dalney, Cincinnati, Howell, F. Jones, Columbus; Mrs. Bryant, Columbus, Dr. J. H. Cox, Davison; Charles J. Johnson, Springfield; Mrs. Fletcher, L. K. Brown, W. J. Walker, Antonius Lowery, Misselton; W. G. Emerson, Vannozstown; Albertus Brown, Toledo. The reception is planned for the Tuesday morning, the online organization of the annual session of the league of the opportunity to the officials of the league, delegates and visiting members of the league, as�acimated with the prominent Coloed citizens of Cleveland and the state of Ohio. Billings, Mont., June 4.—The members of the Billings Commercial club met Saturday night in honor of concentration and faithful service of John Lee, an officer. Two hundred chimpanzee composed the audience, before which the steward, still wearing his chief apron, was called to the stage. The Crippen, master of ceremonies, in the midst of applause, Mr. Crippen spoke of the close of the speech he presented to the close of the ceremony, 5500, part of which will be used for a trio to his old home in Charleston. When the birthday cake glowing with 75 candles, was brought in the room, the crowd gathered their guest and concurred him in the celebration. Mr. Lee is a veteran of the Civil war. Jersey Societies Meet Mountair, N. J., June 1—The 11th annual convention of the New Jersey Baptist church will be held Monday, June 1 at Union Baptist church, Portland, N.J. Rev. John W. Browne, pastor of the session, will attend the afternoon session will be secretary of the Nation, executive secretary of the New York, and Dr. Walter G. Alexanen, president of the National Medical society. --- PREPARE TO ERECT STATUE TO OLD 8TH Work Is Speeded Up by Those in Charge An effective regulation of rumors that the monument to the Eighth Illinois resilient would never be erected was seen in the action taken by the Illinois department of public works and buildings to speed up the work so as to have the memorial completed and ready for dedication on Sept. 22, the anniversary of the issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation. This date was suggested by Commissioner Wright in a letter to Cornelius K. Miller, director of the department. Mr. Miller immediately communicated with Edward K. Kelly president of the University of Illinois asking him to forward a copy of the commission's resolution, so that the department might get the work underway. The correspondence between Mr. Wright and Mr. Miller and between Mr. Miller and Mr. Kelly is reproduced in the 19 Yr. Miller wrote no Mr. Miller. "Governor Small has authorized me to take up with you the matter of the erection of the monument in compliance with the 350th infantry of the 83d division of U. S. A. during the world war as provided for on page 72, session laws of 1825. The South Park commissioners of Chicago at their meeting hold on March 17, 1926, passed a resolution designating a site at the intersection of 35th St. and South parkway (formerly Grand Blvd.) for the erection of the monument having been made to the department of public works and buildings to defray the cost of such monument. I respectfully suggest: the department correspond with the South Park commissioners for official confirmation of the right of the state to erect the monument at the intersection of 35th St. and 83rd St. ("2) That said South Park commissioners be consulted in regard to any plans, specifications and suggestions it may care to submit in regard to the building of such monument as for in the act herefore mentioned. "(3) That your department receive copies of designs already prepared and now in the hands of Colonial Illinois infantry, together with any other designs that may be presented for consideration. (4) That a suitable design be adopted by the Equality Illinois infantry, together with any other designs that may be presented for consideration. (5) That no conflict of authority between the department of public works and bids advertisement for and the contract let for the immediate erection of such monument. (6) That no conflict of authority between the department of public works and bids advertisement for and the contract let for the immediate erection of such monument. (7) That a date of completion be given in the contract or erection and that the erection will be unveiled of said monument by Sept. 22, 1925, the anniversary of the preliminary proclamation of Emancipation issued by President Lincoln. (8) That a day Mr. Miller wrote for Mr. Kelly will be "As you are aware, the 54th general assembly made an appropriation for a memorial to be erected in Chicago for the memorialization of the 54th unit of the World War I. I have gone into this question thoroughly with Hon. Edward H. Wright of your city and he advises me that commissioners at a meeting held March 17, 1922 designated a site for this memorial at the intersection of 35th St. and South parkway, formerly Grand Blvd. less musically as we contemplate immediately the memorial. I appreciate if you will furnish me with a certified copy of the resolution fixing this location in order that we may proceed at the earliest possible date." "We will, of course, in accordance with the bill making this appropriation keep in touch with your commissioners regarding the general plans andifications of the monument in question." "Trusting that I may hear from you on the lines above suggested at your earliest convenience, I am," etc. Fort Wayne, ind., June 4.—A large mixed audience applauded the peasant. "Loyalty's Gift," which was presented at the Majestic theater under the aspirations of the Phyllis Wheatley social center last week. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of New York, author and producer of the play, gave a splendid interpretation in the role of "Loyalty." The scenes depleted racial history from the beginning, culminating the present day achievements. Charles Dawson, Chicago artist, painted the settings. The characters in the pageant were played by the following persons: Ethiopia, Everona Hayden; Sheila, Luerotta Curia; Childace, Adele Lucas; Milo, Blanche Whites; Loyalty, Dora Cole; Norman; Chief Euler, Shelby K. Nichols; white trader and overseer, Lawrence K. Givens. Carl Diton, pianist and composer of Philadelphia; Mrs. Hazel Edwards Stokes, lyric soprano of Dayton, Ohio; cladys Wilson and Louis Graham aided the pageant. Philadelphia, Pa., June 4—On the preparations are being made where preparations are being made for a pendence day anniversary celebration, a celebration of the 50th anniversary of work from laborers to contractors in the American League of America convenes at 10 a.m. of interest. It is planned to entertain the Association of Negro Musicians and the National Negro Press Medical association from Aug. 23 to 25, inclusive. The National Negro Press women representing 100 newspapers. Authors and writers of note will visit historical writers will be seen among historical writers will be among the State Federation of Colored Composers will be held July 12-19, inclusive. DOES YOUR SKIN ITCH OR BURN? USE POSLAM You need not suffer another hour with that tormenting, sleep-destroying, nauseous Postlam your drugstores' only job, is so CONCENTRATED, yet gentle, that licking and burning stop instantly and well again. Try Postlam today! --- PART 1—PAGE les emishes Magic g embarrassed and disfig- en it's so easy to get rid of famous WHITE NTMENT Pimples and Other Skin Blemishes Vanish like Magic There is no longer any real reason for being embarrassed and disfigured by pimples and other skin eruptions when it's so easy to get rid of these blemishes when you start using the famous BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EARTH, SLOWLY SKIN, FRECKLES AND OILING Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INDICATES FOR SKIN DISSEASE, Eczema, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples Etc. 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A man is always disappointed if a girl lacks one charm—feminine daintiness. You can't expect to have it unless you watch one danger—perspiration. For nothing is so ugly as great stains of moisture on your clothing, and that awful underarm odor! You must use more than soap and water to avoid this. Use Odorono twice a week. It is a physician's prescription which will keep you always fresh and sweet and dry. Use it on underarms, foot—wherever you perspire too freely. It saves your clothes and dress shields are not needed. Try a bottle, 356, 606 and $1. Or send for sample first. SEND FOR ♥ We will send you a small bottle of Odorono to ♥ SAMPLE ♥ odorono (just for odorno) and additional ♥ PART 1—PAGE 4 SAVAGE FILLS PROF.'S CHAIR AT COLUMBIA For several weeks Columbia university, proudost of New York city's seats of learning, took lessons from a savage Bushman from the wild jungles of Africa, and gave him closer attention than any other member of Columbia's faculty could claim. The pure-blooded Bushman was probably the only member of his tribe, noted as the most savage of all African tribes even given the privilege of lecturing at a great American university. His name was Clicko, the famous wild man of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's circus. A group of graduate students in anthropology, working under Prof. Franz Boas and Dr. P. E. Goddard, hit upon the idea, while the circus was in New York, of taking Clicko to the university to study the phonetics of the Bushman language. So every Friday morning for three weeks Clicko stood obliquely before the students and endowed to initiate them into the mysteries of language. The student understands a little English—he has picked up enough in his ten years with the circus to get along—and when the students point to various objects, tries to give them their Bushman friend, the infinity in that Clicko has forgotten a great deal of his native tongue. With almost every word Clicko utters a queer clicking sound—that's how Clicko got his name. The student understands that clicks, made in different parts of the throat and mouth, three of which it is virtually impossible for any other than a native Bushman to reproduce. This sound is found in no other language. It is more unusual than the American pronunciation of "r," which is without parallel in any other tongue. SHOOTS HUSBAND'S "FRIEND": IS SORRY Informed that her husband was with another woman in an apartment at 445 E. 42d Pt. Mrs. Rose Prince, 3054 Calumet Ave. armed home of Mrs. Rose Prince, home of Rutherford Johnson at the E. 42d Pt. address at 1:50 a.m. m. Saturday, found Mrs. Mary Snodgrass, 2133 Indiana Ave. playing cards with her husband, shot her in the shoulder and left the house, a cordon and story told the Third district police. Mrs. Snodgrass was taken by the Bruewell hospital. She had been suspected by Mrs. Prince of clandestine meetings with the husband, worsening the marriage of the Prince and Mrs. Olivia Harris, cousin of Mrs. Prince, went to the Johnson home. Mrs. Harris and Johnson's son waited for sandwiches then Mrs. Prince, holding Mrs. Prince coording to the story told the police, and waited for her in the restaurant. On their return to the apartment the boy hesitated to unlock the door. Then Mrs. Prince, he asserted, ran into sandwiches slide and ordered him to open it. Mrs. Prince was not arrested. Shortly after staging the gunplay she telephoned to the Johnson apartment, inquiring about the condition of Mrs. Snodgrass and declaring that she was sorry she shot her. HARTFORD CHURCH OBSERVES ITS HUNDREOTH ANNIVERSARY Hartford, Conn. June 4.—The Talcott St. Congregational church, Talcott and Market Sik, will celebrate its 100 anniversary from June 11 to 18. An elaborate program will be rendered. On citizens night, June 18, Mayor Norman C. Stevens will deliver the principal address, followed by Hon. Francis A. Paul, secretary of the city, Hon. M. Miner, Lillian E. Tillman will give a reading. Among the many important speeches will be those of Keverett Belknap and Mary M. who will give elocities in Hartford history 100 years ago. The meeting will terminate in an anniversary reception. AN INDIAN GIVER Brunswick, Ga., June 4-14 Indians won the game, one. He scored the part for the benefit of Miss Emily Mills. Finding her, she was the first to win. Knibbs picked his chance and stole back all the presents he had given his sweetheart. A jury found him not guilty. Below are reprinted stories from three daily newspapers of Chicago dealing with the same subject. In two of them, the Chicago Tribune and the Herald and Examiner, the editors and reporters evidently thought that the mention of the race to which the individuals in the story belonged was essential to relating the incident. The Daily News thought otherwise. Hence, we have a news story in the last named paper telling factual information about the race, the story of importance and not the race. All mentioned—all concerned—are Americans. And for this unbiased attitude the News is awarded—are Chicago Defender star for this week. Another paper which has long abolished the use of "Negro," "Colored," etc., in connection with its news stories is the Evening American, which also won the Defender star. And this paper has been repaid for its indiscriminating policy by confidence and esteem of at least 5 per cent of Chicago's population. To the papers that can be trusted, we have no doubt that they worry but this policy to the most minute details in future stories by referring to all policemen by their racial stocks, such as "Trish," "Polish," "German" and others. "WHAT IS A BAHAI?" Policeman Cassell Whitley, a Negro, on guard behind a partition at the rear of an A. & P. tea store at 4108 S. State St., early today killed one Negro bandit and routed another by shooting through a peep hole. The bandit was in a tent to hold up John Mekeon, 25 years old, 5142 Union Ave., the manager. The dead bandit, who was shot through the heart, is unidentified. He sat and light skinned. The bandit was short, dark skinned and stocky. They were recognized by police of the Wabash Ave. station as the bandits described by victims of at least 100 recent robberies and hold-ups to the police as "long and short." KILLS ROBBER IN STORE Joseph Pryor, 30-year-old Colored robber by Policeman Gazell Whitley. day by Policeman Gazell Whitley. Colored, of the Wabash Ave. sta- tion when the robber and an un- identified companion were holding up Michael McGowan, clerk in nw Atlantic & Pacific Ten company store at 4108 St. State St. Whitley had been stationed in the store as a protection against such compa "WHAT IS A PART TWO To know the manifestation of God means to love Him. One is impossible to love Him. Baha u'lah, the purpose of man's creation is that he may know God and adore Him. He says the cause of the creation of all contingent beings has been love, as it is said in the well-known tradition that love is known to be known; love is loved to be known; therefore I created the creation in order to be known. And in the 'Hidden Wonder' He says that love is known to be love; that I may love thee. If thou lovest me, not my love can never reach thee. "O Son of the Highest Sight: I have placed in thee a Spirit from Me that thou mightest be My lover. Why has not forsaken Me and sought to love another." To be God's lover! That is the sole object of life for the Bahai. To have love for the Bahai, to intimate friend, his Peerless Beloved, in Whose Presence is fullness of joy. And to love God means to love every one, with a pure heart, to will despise no one, for he will have learned to see the Face of the Beloved in every face and to love God with a grace, to will know the grace of sect, nation, class or race. Bahah'uullah says: "In former ages it hath been said; To the Tongue of Grandeur hath said in the day of this manifestation: 'Libery is not his who loves his country, but his friend, his kind. — Tablet of the World.' And again: 'Blessed is he who prefers his brother before himself; such a person of Baha.' — Words of Paradise." Abdul-Baha tells us we must be "as one soul in many bodies, for the more love each of us has, the more love each of us has." To a Christian minister he said: "All the prophets were sent, all the books were revealed, that the law of love might be promoted. That we have love more, that we have more opposes, that we have more opposes, a love that conquers all foes, a love that sweeps away all harriers, a love that abounds in charity, large-heartedness, tolerance, compassion, unhimits over all obstacles, a boundless, an irresistible, a sweeping love." Again he says: "Every soul of the beloved ones must love the others and from them, and by all means he must endeavor to make the others joyous and happy. But these others must also be disinterested self-serving and uninterested in their horizons, this melody gladden and make happy all the people, this divine remedy become the panacea for every disarray and become the cause of life for every soul." Implies Severance Devotion to God implies also severance from everything that is not of our own interest, from our ownISH and worldly and, even other-worldly, desires. The path of God may be through prayer, through heart, through shelters, through palaces or through rose garden or torture chamber. Whichever it be, the Bahai will learn to be strong in the presence of esacence. Severance does not mean solid indifference to one's surroundings or passive resignation to evil conditions. charm for men from this danger ODOORO NO For Extreme Ampiration Cincinnati, Ohio you a small bottle of Odorono to If you would like to try Creme for odor) send be additional. hold-ups. Pryor was standing in front of McKeown with a leveled revolver when the policeman shot him through the back from a peep hole in the rear portion. Pryor was identified through finger print records at the bureau of identification. He was arrested for burglary in 1923 and robber, who was stationed as a lookout in front of the store, escaped. [Chicago Daily News] WINS PRAISE FOR KILLING BANDIT The killing of a bandit by a policeman stationed in a tea store to guard an army base, lessen this class of robbers, police officials said today, in commending the policeman, Cazell Whitley of the Wabash Ave. station for his good work. John McKeeney, manager of the Atlantic and Pacific store at 4108 State St., was ostensibly alone when two young men entered. One of the pair ordered some groceries and, as McKeeney turned toward a shelf, he ordered them and ordered him to hold up his hands. Just then a revolver roared in the rear end of the store. A bullet crashed through the brain of one of the pair, later identified as Joseph McKeeney, said by the police to have a crime record. His companion escaped. ditions; nor does it mean despising the good things which God has created. The true Baha! will not be callous, nor inpatient. Nor avoid. He wills the� work and abundance in the abundance and abundant joy in the path of God, but he will not deviate one hair's bread from that path in pursuit of pleasure nor hanker after anything that God has done. If he has a good chance of being a Baha! God, we become his will; for he at variance with God is the one thing he cannot endure. In the path of God no terrors can appall. No doubt, the dismay him. The light of love irradiates the darkest day. The transmutes suffering into joy and martyrdom itself into an ecstasy of bliss. Life is lifted to the heroic plane and death becomes a glad adventure. Baha's full life is the most hard to live. "He that hath his heart even less than a mustard seed of love for anything hessides Me, verily he cannot enter. My kingdom." O sun is humanity! If thou lovest Me, my away from thyself; If my will thou seekest, regard not thine own, that thou mayest die in Me and I live in thee. "O Me servant! Free thyself from the elders of this world and escape from the prison of self. Approximate the value of time, for thou shalt never see it again, nor shall thou find a like opportunity." "Hidden Meane Obedience Devotion to God means implicit obedience to His recalled commands, even when he does not know the real authority, and means is not understood. The soilless implicitly obeys his captain's orders, even when he does not know the real authority, and authority is not blind. He knows full well that the captain has served proofs of competence as a navigator, and indeed to serve under him. So the Bahal must implicitly obey the Capella authority, and foolish indeed if he has not first acertained that this Captain has given ample proofs of trustworthiness. Hayward obedience to the Master would refuse obedience would be even greater fully, for only by intelligent and opened obedience to the Master would he obtain the Masterdom and acquire this wisdom for ourselves. Be the captain never so wise, and shall the ship reach its port or the sailors learn the art of navigation. Christ clearly pointed out that obedience said: "My doctrine is not Mine, but His sent me. If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrine fully attained except * * * by practicing all that he Has commanded and all that is revealed in the Book of Tenet." Pen of Glory: "Table of Tentatilv." Implicit obedience is not a popular virtue in these democratic days, and, as we have seen, any more man would be disastrous. But the unity of humanity can be attained by the unity of all with the Divine Will. Unless that Will be clearly revealed and men abandon all other leaders and obey the Divine Will, the strife will go on and men will continue to oppose each other, to devote a large part of their energy to frustrating the opposing side, and to working harmoniously together for the glory of God and the common good. Hampton Grad Wins City Hall Spelling Contest Philadelphia, Pa., June 4—From a group of more than 100 city hall employees, Thomas Holden, senior clerk in the city water bureau, emerged as the most active member held recently. Only two members of the Race participated. The "spelling bee" was promoted by W. Ralston Rogers, Jr., assistant director of the department of public health, and by R. Raphia raphy advocate. Dr. John A. Luman of the Pierce school acted as chief judge. Dr. Calvin O. Althouse of the Central high school pronounced the "twisters." Bolden spelling every word that him with case and rapidity, won over his closest rival, Samuel Strickstein, when the latter stumbled on the word "convince." The trophy, a handsome silver loving cup, was presented to the champion by Charles W. Ralphia of the domain of public welfare. Bolden, a Hampton graduate, has been employed in the city hall for more than eight years. Honor Frat Brothers Members of the Eia Psi, the newly-organized fraternity of the Morris Ipsi Trinity University, held their first social in the form of a collegiate smoker at the Morris Memorial building. The Funktion was held in honor of Brothers B. Jones of A. & L. State college of Arkansas, J. A. Simmons, J. A. Simmons, F. M. Williams, C. S. Lewis of Fisk university, who will graduate in June. Covers were held for L. Legrand Cobas, basilus, presided, M. L. Nurse, L. L. Simmons, T. S. Legrand Cobas, basilus, one of the oldest brothers, smoke. Brother Prof. William Gilbert, the dean of the local chapter, represented the organization in the history of the organization. Among other speakers were Prof. J. T. Carr, Mr. T. J. Barnes and "Tubby Johnson," who made a few appropriate remarks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAN'S HOUSE HIS CASTLE, EVEN IN S. C. Supreme Court Gives Slayers New Trial Columbia, S. C., June 4.—The right of members of the Race to defend their homes from illegal invasion, even at the cost of taking life, was upheld even in the far South when some crime came to light. Carolina handed out a brief notice of 28, ordering a new trial for three men and one woman, convicted of the murder of a sheriff. The court's decision was unanimous. It was based upon the fact that evidence ended to prove that the defendants sentenced the sheriff to imprisoning the sheriff when he invaded their homes since they had not due notice that the raiding party was acting within the law. Another factor in the order for the new trial was the fact that the original trial had been followed before the race feeling that followed the killing had had time to die down. Get New Trial The four defendants given a new chance for freedom are Demon Loman, Clarence and Bertha Lowman. They were alleged to have shot Sheriff Henry H. Howard of Killen when with three deputies in the Lowman home on the Augusta highway under the pretext of searching for whiskey. Annie Lowman was killed by the raiders. The four were brought to trial in November, 1925, defended by Attorney N. J. Frederick. Howard had been for 13 years sheriff of Menken when he was awarded a certain element among the white population here. Feeling run so high that a lynching was several times threatened. The fact that the lower court did not wait for this feeling to die down before ordering the trial weighed heavily in the supersession that the defendants were entitled to a new chance for life. Says Court Erred The mere fact that the officers carried with them a search warrant, the supreme court pointed out, did not rob the defendants of their right to resist search "until the authority of the court had been removed." The lower court, the supreme court said, was in error in not giving the jury a charge that "excluded the right of the defendants to protect themselves if they did not know that the parties making the search were officers, the defendants were enrolled to have defenders who they could stand on their rights as occupants of the premises and protect their home from invasion, using so much force as was necessary, unless they knew that these persons were officers with the right to search. Of the 14 international expositions on record, when have been held in this country and Europe since 1531, none has approached in splendor, artistic merit and achievement. The World's Columbia Exposition, which took place in Chicago in 1533, according to a detailed report of the U.S. writer's协奏者Alexander H. Revel, a pioneer Chicago business man, and recently published in the Daily Newspaper. Mr. Revel, who was one of the committee that made the Chicago exhibition, such a great success made in the '90s, discussed the fairs of the world at length, and concludes by remarking that the contemplative fair to celebrate the 19th anniversary of the municipality of Chicago in 1533 will, without any help, include other fairs has been held, the only possible exception being the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial which opens July 6. Plans for the Chicago exhibition in 1933 are well under way, the mayor having already applied his penми to the 2000 Chicago citizens to under the monstrous task of exceeding all previous fairs. Among these named are Dr. George Cleveland Hall, prominent physician and surgeon of our race at the head of President hospital, and a children, A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church. The first world exposition, according to Mr. Revell, was held in London in 1851. Other great fairs have been in Paris, Vienna, St. Louis, Nashville, San Francisco, Atlanta and Philadelphia. The most outstanding one in Europe was in Paris in 1900 and the most outstanding one of them all was in Chicago in 1893. An appealing letter from a boy in the south, who seems anxious for an art teacher, to Principal G. C. Willard of Woolwich Phillips high school. D. Hunter wants to come to Chicago and work his way to a school "is the postscript on the letter. This youth lives in Lawrenceburg, and is 18 and had little time to attend school. He desires to come to Chicago and asked to finish a home where an industrial boy with G. board and a little money. He has had bit of musical training. He wants where a boy who seems deserving is needed he will not doubt be happy to receive a letter. Mail should be addressed to Joy 55. Joy-STOMACH for SUFFERERS I positively guarantee Macerated Wheat to be used in the soup. I will not coagulate it or coat anything. And starch, breadstick and solids disappear. For more than 25 years I have used yellow flour to make like it. Make a good meal for you. You can eat it. Politise to save downs and northeastern. Stay down and northeastern. 72 guarantees. We will give you everything. B2100 TYLER, Edited 1899 BUTTON TYLER, Edited 1899 --- A MME, ANITA PATTI BROWN The home of Mme. Anita Patti from Mme. Laine, singer, who sides at 1432 St. Laurent Ave. third apartment, was burglurized Tuesday between the hours of 11 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. during the absence of members of the household. The burglary gained entrance by the front door. He left with three diamond rings valued at $2,000, gold and foreign money to the amount of $500, four dresses valued at $200, all the property of Mme. Brown, belonging to her mother, Mrs. Bush. A tall dark man, carrying a suitcase, was seen descending the third floorairs by Mrs. Sterling Yancy, occupant of the second apartment, and the Third district police. She will be able to identify him should she be able again, she said. 40 YEARS IN JAIL: GETS 3 MORE Durham, N. C, June 4—Lozan Meadows (white), who spent 40 of his 56 years in fall on the roads and in the penitentiary, was sent back to prison for three to five years in superior court here. He had store- free for two weeks when he broke into a store out in the country. He was arrested the next day. ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL Josephine Baker Tells how You can make YOUR Hair Straight,Soft and Beautiful,too Miss Josephine Baker says: "I was so delighted with the way the improved Pluko Hair Dressing smoothed out and straightened my hair, and made it easy to dress any way I wished, that I kept right on using it. In just a little while my hair began to grow. Now I have an abundance of straight, glossy hair, and it is all due to the use of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing." The experience of Miss Baker and thousands of other men and women of our group proves that YOU can make your hair just as long, straight and glossy as you wish, if you will follow their example and use the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced, soft, fine textured preparation melts at the temperature of the scalp, and goes deep into the pores, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots and making the hair straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress any way you wish. CALLING RACE LAWYER NAMES "NO OFFENSE" Raleigh, N. C., May 28.—Margistrate Warning, on May 13, found no cause for action against Geoffrey H. Hunt, with calling Dave P. Lane, local attorney, "a damned scarecrow." The margistrate dismissed the case charged Lane with the costs, stating charge was of a frivolous nature. MANY OF OUR RACE IN PLASTERER TILT Chicago's plastering strike has been called off. The 3,000 journeymen plasterers at the settlement was reached late last week at a conference of employers, at a compromise offer of $1,823 an hour. The strike was called Friday, May 7, when employers refused to concede the agreement increase from $1.50 to $1.75 an hour. The walkout has halted virtually every job in Chicago and adjacent cities. The strike affected 400 plasterers of our place who are enrolled in local No. 9, 10, and 11 schools and walked out with their fellow workmen. Among those who were affected by the walkout were a large number of college men, students and graduates, and workers in the lucrative trade and are following it in order to secure funds with which to further their education and set up businesses. We encourage you to see the advisability in learning a trade along with their predecessors, and to learn to take advantage of opportunities as they present themselves, as they manage trades, like bricklayers, as they manage salaries and for which good operatives are always in demand. Guyssers heat greenhouses and supply climate-controlled buildings, like land.—Iborra, Independent 10+ SIZE St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN U S FIVE CRAIN TABLES The St. Joseph Company MAINTENANCE O NATIONAL GUARD Convenient Tins of 12-5 DEALERS EVERYWHEL FUL Josephine Baker Tells how You can make Straight, Soft and Josephine Baker says: "I was so delighted and Pluko Hair Dressing smoothed out and made it easy to dress any way I wish it. In just a little while my hair beg abundance of straight, glossy hair, and the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing." 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June 4—Representative Hamilton Fish's proposal for erecting a monument in France on the site where the war was reported favorably Friday, May 28, by a 6 to 5 vote by the senate military affairs committee. The bill has already passed the house of representatives and its supporters will now attempt to get it through the Senate before the close of the session. The measure has been consistently opposed by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, chairman of the battle monuments commission. The favorable measure follows soon upon the hearing held a week ago when Congressman Fish, Major West A. Hamilton of the American Legion and Senator Scott appeared before the Senate to present a memorandum to both Members of the senate military affairs committee, it is reported, supported the bill almost unanimously. Two weeks now remain of the congressional session to bring pressure to bear upon the senators for favorable action on this measure designed to honor the military units which served with so much distinction in France. We may have to recognize Russia after all. It has abolished tipping—willwaukee Journal. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN BELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~ VER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ 5 Grain Tablets 10¢ ERE RECOMMEND IT Miss Josephine Baker is the dainty comedienne of the "In Bamville Company, the most pretentious and costly musical comedy ever produced by the people of our group. This company is now making a world tour under the personal direction of the famous Broadway producer, Mr. B. C. Whitney. ker make YOUR Hair beautiful, too ted with the way the and straightened my shed, that I kept right gan to grow. 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It was argued that William Young, a thirty-three-year-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, waiting execution are George "Bud" Williams, 26, No. 112 DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn; Ben Bradley, 22, No. 265 W. 40th St, and Edgar Humes, 22, No. 227 W. 1407. Goldson was convicted before Judge Nott of General Sessions. He will be sentenced next week. HELD FOR MURDER Brunswick, (ga. June 4—Arthur Wilson with the murder of Mrs. Mollie Crosby, an aged woman, and is being held for the murder. He has been known to have been the motive for the crime. NOTICE If you would like to go into the shoe shining, cleaning and pressing business, I will open a modern place for you. I will invest nothing. Write an email to Enrique Bardos 43, The Chicago, Defender, or call Mr. Levine, Saginaw 8228-Ady. LUX Toilet Form LUX TOILET FORM Made by the method France uses for her finest toilet soaps·10¢ SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 N. C. COLLEGE NAMES OFFICERS A. and T. Strengthens Faculty from the Big Universities Greensboro, N. C., June 4—At the regular annual meeting of the executive committee of the trustee board of the Agricultural and Technical College of the National Association, re-elected at the institution. The members of the board, Jr., M. C. S. Noble of the University of North Carolina, Hon. A. E. E. Van Gogh, and C. T. Van Gogh, expressed approval of the affairs of the college and congratulated President Bluford on his administration. Saturday, May 29, was named for installation exercises, with such distinguished speakers nartilinating as Iloin, A. M. Scales and Dr. M. C. S. Noble, A. M. Scales, Dr. B. A. E. Van Gogh, and Dr. G. A. E. Van Gogh, re-elected on the college and�, Dr. A. T. Allen, superintendent of public instruction of North Carolina, and Dr. S. G. Atkins, president of Teachers College, Winston-Salem. Practically all of the old members of the faculty were re-elected, but the college will lose the services of such members. It has resigned on a case of the same way as the A. M. S. Ravenell, A. M. S. R. Brown, and a. M. S. R. Brown. A. M. S. R. Brown is re-elected to enter exclusively into the classes of the members of the school. Profs. W. A. Ocomy, Garrett-Phayme and D. B. Taylor plan to pursue work leading to advanced degrees. The school has been serving during the past year as acting dean of the academic department, was elected dean. Mr. McKinney is presill- George L. Washington, made director of the graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to pass the examination from the state to the examination in the state of North Carolina. Boston, Mass. June 1—Following an annual meeting of the sequestration chairman of the Declaration of Independence, Sequestration commission committed to the equality and human rights of the sequestration classes in the American independence week in the American independence week this week that two Northern Republicans, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Salem, were pointed out as the anniversary of the first regular battle for independence. June 12 was pointed out as the anniversary of the first regular battle for independence. Mr. Salem, its observance as Salem day to be commended to the people we contribute to independence. The league petitioned Coolidge "to assist the sentiment of federal employees in executive departments, treasury, justice, and education; for we hold to be self-evidenced that consistency and national honor from federal practice in federal buildings from federal practice in federal buildings from federal government arranges nationwide observance of the sequestration commission's enunciated equality and freedom. Reason so enunciated furnished the first martyr and soldiers in the war for independence, with soldiers in every other war." Old Settler Dies Mary J. J. Brooks, a pioneer chie- lor of Wabash Ave., recently, following a pro- bled illness. Funeral services were informed in Lincoln cemetery. Rev. Inment in Lincoln cemetery. Rev. paid now pastor at institutional A. M. E. church, ordained. The number of members of the old three years a member of Quinn chapel. She was well known in church and club ticles club and Fort Wagner Circle & Walter Brooks, a daughter. Mrs. Mary Richardson, and four grandchildren, Albert, and Miss Hazel Hester and Juinta Carter. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES For Fast Dyeing For Tinting Beautiful permanent colors obtained by boiling. Delicate tintes by dipping. No rubbish or heavy handling of mass dye. Colorful and magnificent all dyed or tinted in one operation. For 30 years the most successful household dyes. Complete directions in each booklet. Putnam No-Koior Black is remove color and stains. Attractive Booklets: "100 Ways of Beautifying the Home and Warehouse." Putnam. We will include FREE a sample package of dye. Specify color. Address N.K. MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY, IL Pablo Picasso SOCIETY The continued cool weather finds Chicago's social calendar still crowded with comparatively few turning eyes toward summer homes or resort. Many Invitations are now out announcing the spring dance party of the Manneson chosen June 4 as the date for entertaining their friends, and the delightful Mahone, newlyweds delightfully entertained by the We Modern club Saturday. Miss Ciarla Carr, 4002 Calumet Ava, entertained friends at dinner while themselves were: Miss Reeves and Carr and Fred, Miss Moore and Henry Green, and Fred, Reyesph. Motor to City Miss Esther Hall and A. Rucker, Champlain, Ill., motored the city this week and are stopping at the resident of Miss Halls sister, Mrs. B. L. Howard, 5th E. 4th St. W. A. Robinson, St. Louis, Mo., was entertained at a reception this week by friends. By the Lopille Derrick, Oakland, Calif., in the city visiting her son, Percy Wallace. Mrs. Grade Brimm, 4516 Prairie Ave., a chaminé hostage to the members of the Fraumது, 4500 Tuesday evening. Meedamens Hendrix, Jackson and Waldon were prize winners of the month. Mrs. Betty Green, 4245 Wash. St., was the best of the hostess. Mrs. Waldon is president of the club. Mrs. Anna B. Douglas, Cleveland, Ohio, stopped in the city a few days ago. She is in a round-to-the-way way where she will spend her vacation. While here Mrs. Douglas was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 325 South Parkway, Mrs. South Illustries, 4545 Forrestville Ave., delightfully entertained Mrs. J. E. Brown and son, J. E. Brown. Mr. Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. E. Porkman, Mr. Anna McFarland assisted in the serving. Mrs. Adele Bell, 315 E. 54th St., and mother, Mrs. Jones, 3512 Elmwood Ave., have returned from Los Angeles. Calif., there were the guests of friends and relatives. Mari, Hillel, Nance, Benton Harbor, Maryville, and others here she attended the general services conference. To Leave for Vacation Mrs. E. B. Carrier, 1265 61st St. plans to leave the city this week for Idlewild, the city's second-generation city of the city's new, new-vacation. Miss Mumie Williams and W. Collins will accompany her. Guy Tannon, 450 St. Lawrence Ave., is held on 15th of May 2015 at the friends in New York, Boston and Pittsburgh, J. N. Washington, Nashville, Tenn., was a visitor to the Defender plant this week. Mrs. Fannie Moore Minden, L.A., is in the city visiting her son, Tomile Almon, who is ill at his home, 3425 Indiana Ave. Rev. J. P. E. Love, formerly of Waynesville, N. and at present pass- Hackenack, New York City, was a visitor to the city early this week. While here he stopped at the home of Mrs. Lena Fang, the other Mrs. Madlyne Evans, 4524 South Parkway, and Miss Luvenne Jackson, 615 Washington Park Ct., visitors of Hoolen, and are in the city's new-vacation, left by the city Tuesday morning attend work. With the Gales arrived in the city during the week after a year's tour through the southern settles. Mrs. Corinne Amley of Atlantic City, N. and at present are in the city's second visit with friends and is the house guest of Miss Nancy M. Keeble, 4445 Indiana Ave. Mrs. E. E. Mathis Corrier, 650 Pratt Street, is the city's second-generation, 100-year-old traveler in the South and who also went six weeks at the bedside of her son, James Rev. A. Mathis. Mrs. Fann, Almon, G. and the return to the city, leaving her father much improved. After a short stay in the city on business Mme. Carter will go South S. Daniel Bedell, 4423 Prairie Ave., institute Ala, where he will be the guests of his mother and sister. He will visit Montgomery, in Montgomery, Ala, before graduation. Elk Leaders Back Sidney Womack, Detroit, Mich., Ar- thr womack and Rev. L. A. Watson visitors to the Defender. here were visitors to the Defender. Miss M. O. Hawkins, Columbus, Ohio, is the city stopping at the Indiana James Bivens, Oakland, Calif., and Maryland Stamps, Los Angeles, Calif., will present a donor plant in the Hodge of Peru, Ind., and Tom Wynn of Madisonville, Ky., were in the city last week to attend the services of their sister, Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. Theresa Mallory, corresponding with the University of Charity club, is vocationing in Miss Veter Corner, 4725 St. Lawrence Ave, was called to Jackson, Miss, last month on account of the illness of her sisters. Mrs. Sarah Wynn and Mrs. Cordie Wynn, both of whom last week attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. A. Lewis of 455 E. 65th Pl. Leaves for East Mrs. Valetta Saunders, 458 E. 46th St., Mrs. Valetta Saunders, 458 E. 46th St. Saunders will have a six week course Columbia university, specializing in Dr. Robert Saunders, 1725 E. 46th St. recently, Mrs. George R. Garner, Sr. was their guest. Dr. Robert Saunders, Crawford and wife, Roberta David Crawford, entertained at Mrs. Roberta David Crawford, Hattie Jones of Tulsa, Oklaho, and Dr. and Mrs. L. Attiece Mahone, the Mr. and Mrs. Maek Bell and Mrs. Hattie Jones of Tulsa, Oklaho, and from Louisville, Lexington and Hiden. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Sparta, who has been in the city attending the general The Chicago Defender plant this week. George Watkins has returned to the city for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will entertain them on a wide way, entertained at a reception Sunday evening at her home in honor Miss Gertrude Jarner, 4514 Vincennes Ave., surprised her mother, Mrs. Lucy Kline, and her daughter, party. Twenty-five guests enjoyed themselves. She is the Milwaukee of New Orleans, La. is spending the summer with her daughter, Katie Armstrong, at Avery Gardens, at Vincennes. Entertain at 500 Misses Minnie, Thelma and Tillie weeks to 25 members of the younger set at a delightful dance and 50 party at a funeral. A tasteful luncheon was served at midnight. Prize winners in 500 were Misses Missie, Thelma and Tillie, Mousses and Douglas, Daughters and Fishers, Lewis. Nancy Dunn, Baton Rouge, La. is in the city for an indefinite stay. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Missie, Thelma and Tillie, Mrs. La Mar De Launch is in the city from New Orleans, La. 431 Whalsh Ave. is ill at her home. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellman, who has been serious about her home, 3125 Rhoebe is slightly older. Miss Bernice Burch, 5460 Ingleside dancing, justly all her bristles, has Miss Pulia Grouwly, 4512 Lanley friends at a dancing party Monday, friends at a dancing party Monday, return of her sister, Hanch Mime, Ezellin Mathers, Carter, 4500 friend at the cemetery a short stay. Gordon Jackson, Carter Ava, was hostess at Saturday party in honor of her mother, house guest, Mrs. Sari nedy, and house guest, Mrs. Sari nedy, and house guest, Mrs. Sari Chicago Makes Big Plans For Euphoristic Congres Although the Eucharistic congress will not convene until June 20 and will close June 24, the city's elaborate plans for the reception of this imposing body are}}[as well as the completion of Diznitaries from the country, together with laymen in almost countless numbers will attend the congress and the opening will be staged with all the beauty and splendor that the Catholic church and the funds. In addition to the wonderful programs to be given at the Soldiers' field, an exhibition to church art by dealers in religious goods will be held at the Municipal pier, which is expected to be one of great beauty. John Airling, the deity of the church, will read the mass and 50,000 children of all the parochial schools of the archdiocese will sing the "Mass of the Angels. They will be elad in black and white, with banners of gold and white. In the papal courts, in mind to their chests, June 20, and 4, a. m., even in the church in the city will celebrate the official opening. A special invitation is extended by the committee in charge of the congress to everyone, regardless of the meeting and participation in the celebration. There will be equal courtesy to all alike. Ready for College at 12 New York, June 4. Owening a 200- months-old, and reads for college for 16 months, and reads for college for the age of 12 years. At 38, the remarkable rec- cipient (while) the daughter of Anne Anstin, the age of 3 years the little girl had been born to, and who was on familiar arms with her brother, William M. Illuminson. When but a child was born, he was the short stories and he compiled. The fact of little Miss Bess's unclosed, when the announcements of a school day come, that one of its graduates was but 12 years old has been watched by psychologists since her infancy, she has not been treated with antibiotics, nor has she been pushed in her bed, nor has its rapidity has been that of a normal. She maintains the normal fondness of the company of girls of her own. She likes to but is always ready good time. MRS. L. GREAUX DIES Key West, Fla., June 1.—After a short illness Mrs. Adelaide Greaux passed away at her home, Mrs. Addie, as she was generally called came to this city from Wilmington, N. C., and was one of the pioneer teachers of Douglass school. She was a member of the English Wesleyan church, of which Rev. Mr. Howett is pastor. Mrs. Greaux is survived by her husband, Louis Greaux; two sons, Dr. Lambert Greaux of Tamara and Roy Greaux; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Greaux; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Civilization Matter in it." (Prairie by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of book $1. this book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization in America in it. (Proven by Biblical history). It is of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $10 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. Cleveland, Ohio. Send Chicago, ill. care Bailie's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with white hair, a book proving the same. Price $1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EXHIBIT TELLS STORY OF RACE Philadelphia, Pa., June 4.—At conference held at the headquarters for the common of Race activities for the Declaration of Improvement of the quicentennial this week plans were discussed by Dr. W. E. DuBois, a top-level U.S. bank, supervisor of Baltimore, R.D. Washington, P.A. J. H. Warling, Jr., Downington, P.A. Dr. Wesley P. Hill, Cheyne, P.A. Mr. W. Clayton, Philadelphia, Mrs. A. Malone, and the choice F. B. R. Jackson manager of the Madam C. T. Walker company, Director E. M. Atwell and T. J. Calloway, manager of the ex-Exhibit. Plans for the exposition adopted include an hourly demonstration during the life of the exposition of skill in agriculture, arts and crafts, progress in church, fratres and social organizations and business efficiency. Exhibit space has been set aside for a collective race exhibit totaling 12,000. The fee is presented in Liberal Arts building which has no floor space of eight acres. In the same building will be exhibits from Great Britain, Hong Kong, Germany, Australia and Denmark. Hungary, Germany, Germany other foreign governments, as well as collections from the most important lines of industry in this country. A stage is set to be provided for a hybrid service constranging artistic booths will be arranged for the collective exhibits. The best valent of the Race is being placed to make this the greatest demonstration of racial progress. The teacher of blacksmithing and metalworking industrial school are arranged to have forges, axes and other tools for metal work, and each morning from 9 to 10 o'clock each morning from 8 to 10 o'clock by the use of graphic design and the use of graphics in illustrations, the story will be told of the historical development of metal uses from the African people. Dr. Freeland W. Kendrick, head of the esquential expedition project, will be the director of a prominent physician and surgeon, Dr. John 1. Turner. He is a doctor of the medical association and surgeon in the Douglass hospital, and has been prominent in Pennsylvania for some years. Washington, D.C., June 4—lasting aside tyrannics and hatreds and cultivating brotherhood and mutual regard are more important to the peace and the world than the building and the training of armies. The state, and the Dr. N. Parkes's cadillac, president of the Federal Council of Churches, in an international goodwill of the day was a page to young people this week. It was to remain the same day's schools throughout the country. We welcome world goodwill Sunday, says the message. "At this season in this schoolrooms of many na- nations, children and young people are thinking of international friendship. We realize that peace will never be achieved until the minds of men and of nations have been changed. Selfish nationalism, prejudice and succession have been the bites-free and dissatisfied that often lead to war. We must cure these frightful diseases of the mind and foster the spirit of justice, fair dealing and cooperation on which the willful and an undivine palace of peace stand secure. The tyrannies that oppress and the hatreds that consume must be cast aside and thoughts of brotherhood and mutual regard cultivated. This is most important in the place of the world. Denies Tuberculosis Serotrichum johnsonii Sanitarium Is Menace Saranac Lake, N. Y., June 1—4. A healthier place to be in than a railway station, Saranac Lake is Brown of Trudeau sanitarium in a statement recording a study made by the danger of infection is present in a sanitarium. The investigations revealed that there are millions more tuberculosis isolating place where idlers congregate in a sanitarium. The isolating place where idlers congregate in a sanitarium. The patients in a sanitarium are trained by their physicians to provide to expectorate care carlessly. Persons sanitarium are in less danger from germs and protected against the spitting menace. Dr. Brown the acceessless spitter is one of the greatest dangers are especially open to infection when they play on the streets, for the germs which they are carried into the exs Want Chapels in France Washington, D. C., June 4- Ursuline library for the American dead in France and Belgium and chapels of the Federal Council of Churches has sent a letter to commission for reference to congress. The commission for reference to congress has three national churches for burial services or religious exercises, churches that burials are still being made in the United States, battlefields of France or are moved from smaller cemeteries, and navy chapels has asked that chapels be moved to the date of conduction such burial services as may be necessary and services to visit the cemeteries. The chapels and Belgian church bodies conducted *Miemora* day services in the American cemeteries in occasions times the general committee on arms has asked to visit these cemeteries. Last summer the official performing body a major in the reserve corps and also the Council of the Churches of Christ in America. He was appointed as a commissioner to make similar poses and expects to make similar duties like him to Europe. Furriers Strike New York, June 4.—The campfire for the inauguration was initiated by the striking furriers two weeks ago, was launched by 15,000 men, and was held on Saturday, May 22. The Federalists of California, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, New York; central trade council of St. Paul, Pittsburgh and New York, and various local makers, millinery workers, carpenters and others all sent word they would mand and want to see it spread over the country. The chairman of the mass meeting was John Coulhon, secretary of the council who spoke of the 40-hour work as the next great step in the progress to fight for it as a necessary safety to fight for it as a necessary safety for their own development. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Nashville, Teen, June 4—Dr. and Mrs. Tyson, who is the president of friends Wednesday in honor of visiting guests. Those attending the party were Dr. and Mrs. Bev, and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Tyson of Savannah, Dr. and Mrs. Misses Jesse M. Hale, Bertine Lee and Dr. Reuben B. Jackson, Dr. Hale is the student of the Millie K. Hale PURY MRS ACKER Mrs. Bertle Acker, wife of this B. Acker, passed away at the county house. Mrs. Bertle Acker, survived by her husband and seven children, Mrs. Vivia Smith, Mrs. Sun-children, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Sun-Gosse and Allie Acker Henry and John, and others. John and John's services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Crook's uncle's service. She was buried in her home, Sermont. --- [Note: Please send stamps for private replies.] My Dear Princess: I've been a constant reader of your advice for quite a while and to me it is always helpful. I have always been considered pretty and a good dresser. My parents gave me a college education and I went in the best society. Now, dear Princess, I have been married for nearly two years. My husband is a waiter and provides fairly well for his home, but since I have been married I have contracted heart trouble and I do believe that it is due solely to his actions. He claims he does not run after women, but many nights I lie restless in my bed because he is absent. He gambles and drinks and sometimes stays out until morning. Please give me some consolation and tell me what to do to have peace. I am a great church worker to be a young woman. What must I do? Beautiful Eyes. If every wife who suspects and has withdrawn from her husband with some other woman, contracted heart trouble, every other wife would get heart disease just because a husband sometimes fancies another. It is important to have necessary interests on the outside and necessary interests on the outside and must understand that we are weak and prone to err. When a husband rejoices wrongdoing and not be brazen with it, that means something. Your husband is weak conditions by getting heart failure. Our charity begins at home. Let your husband see you at home. You may see it from afar. Encourage and gently lead your husband out of his house, see that you are indoors a Christian. My Dear Princess: I am coming to you for a little advice. I am 22 years old and have been married nearly four years since I was a husband and are still treated because I just cannot get along with my people; so he moved. I am still living at home. I love him and I believe he loves me. He wants me to be with him. But he wants me to be with him. He will be if I move with him. He provides for me when we are together and never work but when we are in a long time. I want to say my people from rent and board. I have a small son whose father is dead. If I go I want to take him, but my people want to keep me. My people are mean to me because we out to see me. What must I do?—Broken Heart. When a man married his treasures, I got a small座座汽车. It has often been said that no roof spreads wide enough to cover two families. Of course there are exceptions to every rule. But I think the family should have a understanding with any other family before a decision to live together is made. It is impossible for each and every family to live indifferent. I wanted to be more likely to be easily that families who share jointly with each other make a success agreement along with whatever family lives there will be. So I think if the family will not be encountered, I will your husband cannot get along with DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT ALABAMA FAMILY IS BRIDE OF PENNSYLVANIAN Selma, Ala., June 4.—A wedding of intense interest to Selma society was that of Miss Elezora L. Burwell of Selma, Ala. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. I. J. Hurrell, and Dr. James Arthur Gillele of New Castle, Pa. son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gillespie, at the Tabernacle Baptist church Wednesday. Dr. D. V. Jemison offlated. The marriage was witnessed by a second crowd of friends in the auditionium and galleries. An elaborate decorative scheme transformed the church into a bridal setting of beauty used. Palms and ferns were profusely used. Lovely cut flowers in tall vases and undashable burnings spilled and was effectively arranged, casting a mellow glow over the beautiful tableau. Preceding the ceremony Miss Estalyn Barnes, with an excellent and cultured voice, sang: "Oh, Promise Me!" and "South Mr. Accupressor by Miss M. M. S. S. Pinklin, the piano. Miss Dinkin also played the wedding march. Four small girls, ribbon bearers, Ruth Reagins, Salle Mac Moorer, Evelyn Harrison and Louise Gundr, dressed in the falso-bite taffet, formed an all-of-a-full through which the wedding party entered. Through this abscame the ushers, Misses Juanita Richardson, Ruby Stone, Henrice Boyd and Myrtle Calloway. The were beautifully dazzled in white porcelain and wore dresses of sweet peas. Next came the groomsmen. Dr. W. J. Dowdell. Messrs. Fred Allison and Nathaniel Phillips, all wearing appropriate formal attire, entering with the bride's matrons. Mesdames Iola Hudson Whitted, daintile clad in bouffant frock of canary taffeta; Nan Mayer Taylor, beautiful in orchid taffeta bouffant style, and Gertrude Eleanor Anderson, handsome in blue taffeta. The latter wore attractive hats of neavill Washington, D.C., June 4—To improve the use of the dramatic method of religious education in the churches the committee on drama of the Federal Council of churches announced the establishment of its third summer school and the publication of the second volume of religious dramas. The school of religious drama will be held in affiliation with the summer school of Auburn Theological seminary from July 12 to July 20. The writing of religious drama and the organization and directing of vagueness will be made by the Secretary of the Department of Education, subject to are dramatic reading. Play study, a graded dramatic program for the church school, production in church and the school houses and male college dramas. The faculty of the school of drama includes Percy Jewett (Burrell, commission on church sauces), and the Program for the Church Church-Chartered Corporation, head dramatic department. Recreation Training school of Chicago: Harry Jewett & Mason, and the Organizer of Music and Organization. Auburn Theological seminary, Ethel Gesner Rockwell member faculty. Community School of Religious Education, Design, Music, Lament, A. Warner designed. Cocker company. Providence, R. I., and Helen L. Wilcox, associate secretary. Child Welfare The second volume of the religious drama as its second contribution to the cause in plays include the prize play and the drama contest held by the committee a SILK Canton Crepe FROCK Please Don't Send ONE PENNY NEWEST CIRCULAR SKINNY $ 488 C.O.D. Here is in Monterey Shade Please don't send ONE PENNY Here is in Monterey Shade Please don't send ONE PENNY Here is in Monterey Shade Please don't send ONE PENNY TAILOR MADE to your measure If your measurement does not part with our current inventory, this issue you Money Guarantee Block If this payment does not part with our current inventory, this issue you Send No Money Just send your address Just send your address and when your payment is received, you will receive a $5.80 for this Premier Frock Co. 18 Quincy, Chicago Princess Mysteria your people I do not ensure him for his attitude regarding living with them. There is nothing more unpleasant than being around persons who, when you do not like or those who know do, do not like you. I have nothing to condemn you for, either or for blood is thicker than water. When a woman marries she promises to for the whole life, she takes a long time to find a way of your husband is entitled to his opinion of your folks and you are, entitled to your judgment of him. If you can weigh him against your people, you should help him, not wanting, then I advise you to go to him. If he is a real man he will appreciate your sacrifice and will never make you sorry. Dear Princess: — Will you help a heartbroken man, too? I have been married 10 years and I have been a good husband, have been true, and disastrous and agreeable, but I guess I have made a mistake. I am married to a woman who is 12 years older than me, and I am a woman who has two�er marriage, both husbands are living. I am the only husband she ever had who worked for her and made her living. She has a green house and a little and makes me so miserable that I can't stand her. I have been married to her four years. She fights me, uses the language and threatens life. Would I be wrong to divorce her?—Jack. It is a true saying that some people cannot know a stand prosperity. No doubt, the world was as effectively as when she was working hard, helping to make the living, but just as soon as she found a man who was willing to do it, she had to be a man who was well. Well doing. A woman who is abusive, threatening and profane is something to be a year ago. It will not be a real situation, will not linger with her. If a man allows a woman to fight him he may be sorry for it, especially if he is three years old. If a woman is a�ious, the ferment of 12 years in favor of the woman is too much. A year or two is not so bad, but your wife is a misfit and so far as she is a man who is a child of her better. Dear Princess: I wish to thank you for the many wonderful thoughts you are author of. Are you conscious of the fact that no woman means as much her her people will hold you out. You are a woman who is so good that many may read your columns who silently absorbs your advice and you never hear from your words of the people who are so a absolute confidence, justice and absolute confidence. You may never receive the credit that is right and you do not have any success. You are supposed to know, but we three who are known the world over join in having "Long lives" the progress of the world. A Doctor is a Lawyer, a Scholar. My heart is full and I am only human, so I say tears of joy and thanks are my crown and my kingdom. I am a full man, I do not print these noted பெons's names, but I shall forever endeavor to make my heart, on the change and off. My humble but since thanks the Dear Friends: Please help me dispose of these hundreds of names men and women from 12 to 50. This is for their presence, so do not be bashful. Princess. MINENT ALABAMA ANALYSIS tan straw, matching costumes, and carried arm bouquets of pastel colored s亦可。 Following these, Miss Viola A. Gillespie, sister of the groom and maid of honor, entered, wearing a lovely gown, made her the most careless with that to match. Mrs. Almedia Burwell's sister of the bride and maithon of honor, entered, handsomely gowned in orchid taffeta, and the best of the best quilt. With the carried clusters of columns, both carried the will. Master has posed with the little. Master has posted the line. The three Lace-dotted, ascented learner, entered, attractively dressed in white satin suit. Little Pauline L. Dinkins and Eleanor Anderson, flower girls, daint; little figures in sunburst taffeta, scattered flower petals before the bride. To the strains of Loh异常'n's wedding march, the bride entered on the arm of her father, Dr. L. L. Burwell, who gave her in marriage. She was next at the Alloy by the groom and his The bride was lovely, gowned in silk dresses and with hat and accessories to match. Banquet blending pink Columbia with and hat and accessories to match. Banquet blending pink Columbia with and hat and accessories to match. Out-of-town costumes included Mrs. Margery Gallard of Birmingham; Mrs. Margery Gallard of Birmingham; Jordan of Chicago, IL; Mrs. W. J. Jordan of Chicago, IL; Mrs. W. J. Montgomery; Mrs. T. K. Richardson, Hammond, and Mrs. Gillespie left immediately after the ceremony for New Canaan. The week preceding the wedding has been honoring the bride and her fiances. The week preceding the wedding has been honoring the bride and her fiances. The week preceding the wedding has been honoring the bride and her fiances. Boston, Mass., June 4.—The class at the Emerson College of Oratory numbers among its seventy-five graduates Miss Zermona M. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Muskogee, Okla. Miss Stewart's record has been exceptionally brilliant. She completed the four-year course in two years with an excellent rating and will receive her bachelor's degree. Her earlier training was received at Langston University in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla., June 4, Miss Onnis, Angela Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Simmons, prominent in social circles here, will become the bride on June 15 of Luclus L. McGee, a teacher in the public schools of this city. It has now known here this week. Mr. McEee is a former national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and is widely known in collegiate circles throughout the country. Scientific research in the course of 150 years has increased the productivity of elution fourfold, involved the more required to perform routine work, and enabled each person to consume twice as much wealth as formerly.—Dharbion NEW DISHWitness Sk Almost Over Nig No more blackheads, no more sal- lowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion will be on that same smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don’t let liverspots, moth patches, skin flakes and other imperfections have made this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Black-skinned and darker imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful-soquick are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Citizens Work Out Plans to Entertain June Convention Under the leadership of Dr. H. A. Turner, president and Morris Lewis, executive secretary of the school, Dr. A. T. B. P. is performing plans for the coming annual conference of the National Association for the comment. He was ordered to be held on the 25 days beginning Wednesday, June 23. Committees have been appointed with the office of the Committee, Oscar De Priest, and the committee. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, music committee, and Robie Clothier, music committee, and Russell Clothier, music committee. Dr. Burrell, church meetings, George M. Porter, church visitation, Harvey M. Watkins, chorus singing, J. Neal, and other members will be held Wednesday, June 23 at 5 p.m., at Bethesdaிரuppert Church, St. M. and St. M. Michigan Ave., The St. M. and St. M. Michigan Ave., the sessions of the conference will convene daily at Pilgerlin Baptist Church. Visitors will be welcome at all sessions. The schedule at present comprises 5 'clock' and 2 meetings. The clock is the first of the week, Thursday, June 23, Bethesda, Baptist Church, Thursday, June 23, Ehenzer Baptist Church, Rev. G. H. Clarke, pastor, E. H. J. and the present. The week is held June 23, Pilgerlin Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Austin, pastor E. 33rd St. and Ingram Ave., Monday, June 23 at 5 p.m., in the first of the week. Tuesday, June 23 at the closing meeting. Wendell Pillings high school, E. 33rd St. and Tradie Ave. is held on the 25 days after the held at 3 p.m. at the Chicago Auditorium, with all seats free. This will be the most important. The finance committee is engaged in enquiries about the expenses of the conference. Through the citizens committee provisions will be made to the city in an automobile party. Plans for the meeting places, a public reception and ample entertainment for the delegates through the citizens committee, will be at room 7. 3607 South parkway, telephone Douglas 3546. The office is open daily, and visitors can register at the office Burrell, chairman of that committee. A general meeting of all committee members and friends destined to aid in the meetings or at the branch headquarters, meetings or at the branch headquarters, all those who will place automobiles at the disposal of the committee are invited to chairman of the automobile committee. For Improved Housing Atlanta, Ga., June 4.—Recognizing the great importance of a widespread cooperation on interracial cooperation at its highest level, the city is taking to this subject and in its findings set forth the following recommendations: "Housing is fundamental in the home life of any people, since it intimately involves the care and condition of the family. Therefore, long-term growth should be mapped out for Negro neighborhoods in growing cities. Mutual development of some of these neighborhoods into high-class residential sections where the poor can be built. These neighborhoods can be built, and improvement laws and supplied with all city conveniences. It also presides over the conversion high rentals and unsantantion conditions of rental sections, private capital should be used to rent a reasonable number of rental houses to return a reasonable amount of rent, and the ambitious Negroes are buying homes indicates remarkably improved capital into building and loan opportunities, especially devoted to the finance of Negroes for the credit for less than the unusual rates. Prominent Springfield Club Woman Passes Away Springfield, Ohio. June 14. Mrs. Anne Springfield, 42, defender representative, died here at her home in Springfield, Ohio, after a disease. Mrs. Smith was in her 57 year. She was the mother of 14 children. She also leaves a husband, a sister, a brother, and a niece to Thomas Smith 30 years ago at Mrs. Smith had lived in Springfield for many years. She was a founder of the Springfield and was among the leaders of the Springfield and was among the leaders of the Springfield and was among the leaders. Besides rearing her own children, she Rev. Fleming, pastor of the St. John's Baptist church of Springfield, said at the funeral that "if there ever was a real mother and church worker, Mrs. Smith was one. Her life was spent in doing the things that God sent women here to do." Unveil Memorial Washington, D. C., June 4. — To commemorate their lives in the great war a bronze tablet erected by World war chapels in the National cemetery. Placed on a knoll in the grave of the Unknown Soldier to the couplea commanding site. The main bronze tablet erected by the new Wilson Memorial bridge spanning the Lincoln memorial and Arlington pass, including a few feet of the tablet. Height, 28 inches wide, mounted upon a cut stone. Making a monolith about 8 feet high, a merged base flush with the surface of the tablet is placed a Latin cross superimposed on a shield bearing the Stars and Stripes. The set, within a wreath of laurel and palm branches, extending from the center to the right and left with slight palm branches appears the following United States army armor. Their lives in the great war, April 6, 1915 to November 30, 1918. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five entries. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. S PART 1—PAGE 5 SLUR ON RACE CHILDREN MAY COST HER JOB SLUR ON RACE CHILDREN MAY COST HER JOB New York, June 4.—Miss Saddle Kerman, principal of junior high school, asked the alleged statement that Race Clerk did not aspire to the higher education, but should be trained in the industry. She has started a movement on foot for her removal. A committee was organized to wait upon her disbandment. She declared that she had made the alleged remark without malice, that the parents themselves, that the fields in the higher walks of life were girls, no matter what education they possessed. She admitted that only lately had she met the better leaders of the movement to remove her from the principship have forced the mayor to take the mug-up with the board of education. Laying of Corner Stone Pine Bluff, Ark., June 1—The St. Marion District association celebrated May 20 the laying of the corner stone of its church, the St. Marion Grounds, three miles north of Tarry on the Star-Cry Line Bluff plike. Rev. V. H. Coffman (white) of the South Side Baptist church was the principal speaker (heal). Music was furnished by the St. Marion Sibille Singer, and Ruskin singer. The greater St. Marion district is an area of churches, mostly rural, who have purchased a plot of ground containing 4615 acres a year. A mission school has been constructed in the area, and the women and girls are taught canning, cooking, sewing and domestic skills. The primary branches as taught by the missionaries are plant elements; men are given lectures on farming, including preparation of soil, cultivating, harvesting and marketing. TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY ByWomenWhoUsedLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I think it is the most beautiful michelle ever tried," is the statement made by Mrs. foldley Shoe of Mr. View Illinois. She declares that after taking the Compound she is in better health than before. PETER SCHNEIDER Mrs. J. Storms of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, NJ can not speak so highly of your medicine and I recommend it to all my friends." These statements were taken from the book "How to help the help that has been received from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in a rundown condition with caused pain and were suffering from lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their family is affected. When they feel well and are strong and are able to do housework easily, happy homes are the result. Thousands of test/muclial letters have been received from women in different places and have helped them. BAPGAIN SALE No Extra CHARGE for Strokes Newest FLARE Style with SILK Embroidery SALE PRICE Only 98 75 85 ALL SIZES 32 to 54 APRICE SMASHING SALE Two sizes to choose from. The more sizes you buy, the more expensive the sale. The lowest price is $24.95. The highest price is $49.95. You can buy both sizes in one sale. The prices are shown in the order as follows: ORDERTODAY.com net illct Material to very for the cutter COLORS: Lavender Pencil Blue Copen Orchid Green Rose�����HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Straighten our hair, stubble, gap hair, closing it browlock, out, fully. No hair interns necessary. Men's fundraiser, stays in office, offered full paid time. 25c $ Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herelin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS - HIRED DAILY ADVANCE Say—Unmounting and winding wires. HOSSIERY for Men, Women, Children. Test inventory and collect in cotton, like. -away-shoulder easily make from $30.00 TO $50.00 PER WEEK You can collect for or deliver yourself. collect for you to deliver yourself. No email or e-mail required. To introduce Mature Holiday. We may be doing a send for full participation and great sales. AGENTS - MONTHLY ADVANCE Say—Unmounting and winding wires. HOSSIERY for Men, Women, Children. Test inventory and collect in cotton, like. -away-shoulder easily make from $30.00 TO $50.00 PER WEEK You can collect for or deliver yourself. collect for you to deliver yourself. No email or e-mail required. To introduce Mature Holiday. We may be doing a send for full participation and great sales. Meet Lonnie at the Main Coliseum, Chicago June 12th, 8 P. M. From "Kin to Kan't" OKeh Record - No. 8309 Lonnie Johnson moans "Lonesome Jail Blues" IT'S sure dark and gloomy and lonesome in the jail, folks. as Lonnie Johnson tells you in "Lonesome Jail Blues." But Lonnie's singing makes you anything but gloomy and lonesome. On the other side, Lonnie sings "When I Was Lovin'. Changed My Mind Blues." OKeh Record No. 8309; price 75¢. OKeh Race Records ©GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City PART 1—PAGE 6 "NOW" By TIM OWSLEY The Chicago amusement firmment has brightened. A Race man has awakened to the fact that the time he came to work with some owners of some of the places where amusement is shown in Chicago. Race people for years have learned to come owners of the places matteos in the show business in Chicago. Now Chicago can afford several such houses, and one will in no way be out of touch. Each will have a different intimate. Dave Peyton is now part owner of the Peelers殿, the 40th. St. and 41st. St. pub. and the 42nd. St. of a music master, but he is also a man with a sound business mind, with years of practical experience. Dave Peyton theater one can enjoy feature photophylla, special additions of classical vocalists, and Dave Peyton's Symphony orchestra with Mr. Peyton himself conducting. Mr. Peyton not only invested his money to offer Chicago a Race man as well. Money has been no object to produce the offerings for the Peelers, because Mr. Peyton knew free business dies on mortgage dollars. Jul Jones to me, but known to most persons as Mr. Foster, is also a judge around the Peyton Street showman and a business man in Mr. Foster. The first Race motion picture produced was Mr. Foster's production, "The Railroad Man." H. D. Doyle, the theatrical magnate in the District of Columbia, is asking for an absolute divorce. Being two sides to every story the wife is now asking the courts to alter Mr. Foster's residential segregation issues in Washington, D. C. So the Curtis case is dropped. Another lesson for the American Race people. Together we have made a difference, good in the show business, too. A good many persons say that the Race vaudeville time don't bring enough new material. That may be true. But have the people who complain looked at the other side of it. May I ask you to count the houses where acts can get a price that will pass them from an investment of more material, hardrobe, scenery and so on, not counting railroad transportation and general expenses. Will ten of less weeks be enough time to pay back the player his investment; not saying anything about a wee bit of profit for his time and trouble. The white brother actor has not less than 14 to 40 weeks of real houses to play consecutive engagements in. Every act don't crave glory; some acts were more than the same. In the loans and Sustle, Chlc Beanman, Columbus Jackson Trio and one other act play the Washington theater the week of May 24, and it was a cracking good show. They brought out something new. How many more consecutive weeks have they got? John Churchill, Mack and Julus, The Woodens, Chippy Hill and Randle and Lela Bowen played the Indiana theater the same week. They offered new materials. Now the rarity is the bill and it was a good one. They have been booking here and there for months. The Hill Brothers now have a week to go before the fall. The hill Brothers may not run always. They are picture men, not show men. Then that will be another day. My advice to any act or any show that has a money-making idea, is to go to the store any time. When this day goes its tomorrow, and tomorrow is now. THOMAS AND WILSON ROBBED The well known team of Thomas and Wilson was robbed recently while playing at the Grand theater, where he was in stage costumes and street wearing apparel. It happened on Saturday night, May 8, and it is elicited that the front door of the theater was left open all night. Detectives are investigating, but at this writing nothing has been found. Legal action may be taken against the management of the Grand theater, says Mr. Wilson. The act involving the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. LEAVES FOR COAST Mies Sue Williams, secretary to Norma Talmage, famous movie actress, was in the city this week visiting friends. She left for Hollywood, where she met the director of the movie, where the latter is to take the lead in a new Paramount release. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Standard Music the emotional features. You cannot play jazz music in a tense dramatic such as must be seen in its pieces such as must be seen in its pieces and other styles of pictures are being exhibited. You cannot compliment cannot be showered upon Gilbert Anderson and his symphony orchestra, which I had the pleasure of hearing some time since while visiting in New York they were instrumental, a real honest-goodness symphony orchestra was this group of artists. Playing in the orchestra, they were identified by the community. In the West we have our Erskine Tate and his orchestra, ground up and molding his orchestra into a flexible musical unit they are today nationally known. The first Race symphony orchestra. This writer was the organizer and conductor of this orchestra of 40 players. The Grand Symphony orchestra gave its first performance of the old Grand theater. The formation of the program was standard classic music with Harrison Emmanuel and William A. Tyer as violin The public generously supported these concerts throughout the series, and at the present I am planning on the organization of another symphony. The first program to be held in Orchestra hall, Chicago, in the fall of the year. Ardent rehearsing through the summer months should perfect a dandy organization. We will perpetuate the standard classics, let us get closer to them, let us study them, equip our libraries with them, let our orchestra in the proper environment play them for performances and when the call comes you will be good goods you will not be found lacking. Young Song Writers August H. Perry and Willie Pritchard, residing in Philadelphia, Pa., are returning out some fine material in songdom. "You May Look Good to Somebody Else, But You're Gooled When You Cross My Path is Singing Smith, the record star, is singing another one of the boys' numbers called 'Easy Going Daddy' and still another, "Dream Come True At Last," looks like a winner. Mall will reach Philadelphia, Ft. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Ft. This genius promoter and composer is still down in Texas. Houston believe, making good for our group, the work in addition to the promotion of his wonderful musical operas. One of his songs, "Heavenly Houston," is causing quite a sensation local in the city, where he works in a few days and will be pleased to receive the old hand shake from his many friends. Moonlight Serenaders Stewart Hall and his orchestra, the Stewart Hall, are performing in and around Denver, Colo. They have just finished a two-year contract at the Moonlight Ranch cake shop, and are broadcasting. The personnel of the orchestra are: Stewart Hall, clarinet and saxophone; Andrew Kirk, bass and tenor saxophone; Lester Grant, bassoon; banjo, banjo, and Charles Wilson, trans. R. B. Howard, better known as Papa Caggie, a well-known pianist in Richmond, W. Va., playing at the another serious operation. He is in a critical condition and would like to hear from his friends in and out of the profession. Mail will find him at 206 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Ray O. Cain, the well-known New York cornetist, is recently with the Lucky Sambo Burlesque show orchestra, is working with Chas. Conn and his dance orchestra in St. Louis, Mo. Ray is a cornetist of the players. Mail will get him at 4239 W. Cook Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sidney's Syncopators This aggregation of musicians are on an extended contract at St. Bernard's Country club, New Orleans, with members with Lee Davis and San Antonio, pumping the saxophones; Sidney The variety, jazz, dance and pop music sway with an element of Americans that like it. Although there is an element of Americans that love and follow clogged music. ```markdown ``` This class seems to be unassuming about the music they play, but the chatter about it like those who like the former kind of music. Kind of music, or what is commonly called "classics," is the genuine goods. To jazz music it is what real country butter is to butterline. It has lived on. It will live on. The standard music carries in its theme & moral lesson, it recites history, it appeals, it is absolutely essential in the gallery of the world's art. The great masters like Mozart, Wagner, Bach, Offenbach, Franz Liszt, Sustie and our late S. Coleridge-Taylor have planted the seed that will give standard music its longevity. This seed has bloomed into a collection of prominence in its petals over the entire world. The material that supplies the symphony orchestra is the standard classics by the trained artist composers. In America every city of any size has a prominent symphony orchestra. As a rule symphony orchestra concerts are a sold-out by subscription, weeks before the date of the concert, which goes to prove that this class of music is not a mere ardent follower of classle lovers. Of course, more noise is made by the jazz flends and popular music lovers, because that class of music is so loud. I am not sure simply harmonic noise, void of the theoretical thematic construction. With this element it has won favor and will always hold its place in American music. Standard classics, unassumingly shrouded with screen dignity, tell a story, teach a lesson, describe events that have passed probably centuries ago, express sentiment and emphasize the student who has had the ambition and courage to pursue the higher branches of music finds keen interest in the music he understands the different musical motives, he absorbs the story told in tune. I never allow an opportunity to play with the great orchestra or orchestral is rendered in Chicago. I love to hear the programs of the great Chicago Symphony orchestra. Every time I go to these concerts the large Orchestra he has is taxed to its Music students of our Race group should endeavor to study the standard classics, they should equip themselves in their environment, as they may be called upon some time to deliver the real goods and they will be found lacking. In order to learn music in the right way, it may be hard at first, but it will come easy to you as you go along. After a while when you understand the fundamentals, you will be interesting and thereafter a pleasure. The demand for standard classics has beckoned to the moving picture houses, and you must prevail in the cinema house if that house is to be a continued success. Most all of the picture houses have an orchestra dealing out the standard classics. The jazz band is, secondary. When the overture is finished, the audience respond heavily with aplause, and shows indulgence of classics. To orchestras my advice is: rehearse your orchestras and acquaint them with the standard classics. You may be called upon to deliver in some larger performance, it is coming as sure as you are born. Won't it be fine if you are ready. Wherever the motion picture drama will be shown the real orchestra will be in evidence to paint the musical interplay characterized with this class of music nowadays in order to bring out Young Song Writers J. Berni Barbour Moonlight Serenaders Musician Sick Rav O. Carn Sidney's Syncopators and STAGE Designe, trumpet: Wm. Foster, banjo; Louis Barburin, traps, and Walter Pichon, piano. The musicians applied to the American Federation for a union charter. Good for that, it means better working conditions and better salaries. Go to it, boys. James H. Smith James H. Smith, the crack trap drummer with Mamie Smith, the record star, writes that all is well and that his show and orchestra are still going big at all stands. Mall will perform at 43 W. 132d St, New York city. all stands. Mall will 43 W. 132d St. New Annex Band line-up of musicians Iron Circus Annex Knickson, Leiden, Jae Jae Jackson, trumpet; umpet; Callie James, n. Pollard, trombone; portkey; Milner, jac C. R. Robinson, drums; gang in Warsaw, fine business, Joe to hear from Albert Notes and his Vendome the- recorded for the this week and from test records came out S. T. Whitney up their circus here, is that playing bling up or shurway and shurway at a shevaks at a c any male men be persuaded to attend a breath of free It is impossible hours in a stair proper energy first-class per- formance a show is the a performance orchestra would be ostr a show is the in one of the all stands. Mall will and one of the greatest showmen of all times, will be surprised and greeted to learn his de- old mother is in very needy circumstances. I will be the larger number of performers did not know that his mother was Niel Sissle, of the great vaudeville- team of Sissle he dropped see us at the Booker Wash- This is the line-up of musicians with Heritage Bros. Circus Annex huns Jock Jackson lends and james, George Jackson lends and james, Young, trumpet; Callie James, saxophone; Wm. Pollard, trombone; Jerry Martin, bellion; Kirkton Jack; This leaves the gang in Warsaw, Ind. doing a fine business. Joe James wants to hear from Albert Allen. Notes Erasdine Tate and his Vendome theater orchestra recorded for the Vocational records this week and from the wonderful. There should be a big demand for this orchestra's records. Let 'em come. It was strong, the "iron lip corner wonder." is the big feature in Carroll Dickerson's Sunset orchestra, Chicago. Russell, the composer of "Muntze," a hot number recently recorded on Vocation, was called to New York this week on account of the death of his sister, who resided in Joe Oliver's Plantation case land. "The Musicians' union ball, in conjunction with the Okeh record stars, is being extensively advertised. It will be held on June 12. Every union orchestra of any note at all will be on hand to play the dance music and entertain you. Veronna Biggs is the president of Musicians Local 208. Richard M. Jones is a member of the staff of the Okeh record company. He has charge of the Race recording department in Chicago and the middle West. Kansas City, Mo.-Dances for the chorus in Williams and Mantley's "Try Me" company was staged by Rock Johnson and George Green, the girls being in attractive sport clothes for the opening scene. "Emancipation Lillien Denny and Williams combined dancing with appealing melody. Miss Mantley, under cork, had plenty of humor in a love sketch, "Marry," playing the mother role with Miss Williams, a daughter daughter and Williams as sultan. This company moves in high gear from start to finish. The members start with a number of entertainers whose cleverness kept the audience delighted every minute they were on the stage. Whether engaged in singing or dancing, they are all geared up. George Green showed an almost hewling variety of unusual dance steps in his offering, which tops the list of the most entertaining to be of the eccentric type. Then there is Willie Smith, who is capable in comedy and merriment. Miss Florence is a performer and her performance left no possible doubt about her cleverness. The close is a Charleston by the number of attractive girls who are much in evidence in singing and dancing ensembles, which are among the best features of the show. George Green Miss Florence Trimmell, both members of the company, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, a form of love. Rin-Tim-Tim Pee Wee, the two little mascots of the canine family, went astray in lot Springs, Ark., and caused the audience played 20 minutes, believe it or not. Few pictures in recent seasons have made a deeper impression than Lady Winston Pam, shown at the Richardson, Ronald Colman and Edward Martindel. Another feature picture was Gloria Swanson, in "The Untamed Lady." The Gem "Her Marriage Vow," with Monte Blue and Severity Bayne, which was shown at the Gem theater Tuesday, has more substantial interest of its own than any age picture plot. There is much modern reality in this convincing tale, which is presented against a background of married life of the moment. Entertained Whole Company The entire Williams and Mantley "Try Me" company was lavishly enlightened, with a maze, cabinette, also at the Plantation cabinet operated by Billy Post. In a recent issue of The Chicago Defender appeared a letter from McCord Defender, a former James Hookle Turner was left in a desistite condition by the Sunshine Sammur Institute. F. Prothero, manager of the Society, was a visitor at the Defender office during the engagement of the company in the eastern Union money transfer orders. He fute the statement. Turner the evidence showed, had not called at the office, and it was returned to Mr. Prothero, the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Gene Bell and Bastus Brown have been awarded a new act. Both are well suited to formers and should make good in their new undertaking. The howa has been a great success. A time, starting at the Monogram theater week of the 31st. Auto Buy OKeh Race Records Music Shop ... Farrell, Pa. ... Thomas Furniture Co. ... St. N.Y. ... Washington, D.C. ... Thomas Music Co. ... Chicago, Ill. ... Music Shop ... Chicago, Ill. ... Plane Store ... Chicago, Ill. ... Lo Lunette ... Chicago, Ill. ... Music Shop, ... St. New Orleans, LA. Music Shop ... St. Detroit, Mich. Musician Music Store ... St. Detroit, Mich. Music Store Detroit, Mich. Tommy Shift Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Groveville Drug Store Centerville ... Mississippi A. Grassett Music House Mordillan ... Mississippi J. A. Abrame Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614. Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6012 N. Chath Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 8307 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Bol Gatsby 854 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records James H. Smith Circus Annex Band Notes IN OLD KAYSEE Bv. CHARLES O'NEAL The Eblon The Gem CLEARS CHARGE NEW ACT OBSERVATIONS Sweet Charity Calls Members of the theatrical profession and friends of the lamented George Walker, of the team of Williams and Walker, one of the greatest showmen of all times, be surprised, to be greeted and to learn that his dean old mother has become new circumstance. I am certain the larger number of performers do not know that his mother was yet living. Noble Kirk of the great vaudeville team of Sissle and B. lake, dear us at the Hooker Wash- er and one of the greatest show- men of all times, curious and grieved to learn that his dean old mother is in very need and am certain the larger number of performers did not know that he needed yet living. Noble Sissie, of the great vaudeville team of Sissie Rail and Rail, dropped in to see us at the Booker Washington theater and made us acquaint- ment from Lawrence, Kah. naked him if he knew George Walker's mother was so old and feeble that she was longer able to care for herself and needered upon charity for her support. Noble immediately took steps to learn the truth of the statement, and there he left New York for St. Louis. He received a letter telling the pitiful story. When George was in his prime, one of the first things he did was to purify her mother. While he lived in her mother, while he lived in her mother, with luxuries beyond anything of which she had ever felt her mother her her father her fairy prince. After his death, one could convince her that George had not left her a large sum of money, a money more or later it would be discovered there. But there was no such sum, George had not anticipated that nature would pay for payment so soon. There was no income to save from the generous amounts he had sent her soon disappeared. Then he began to pay money on the savings and borrowing home. "Only for a short time," she would say, "until they find the money my George left for me." The money was insecure, her foreclosure was inevitable. She went back to the washout without doubting that the money would be insecure again restore her to her home. Now she is invalidated, not only unable to cope with too weak to care for herself, but increasingly subdued have reached her ears. She is trembling in the shadow of the poor house. Is there one who can remove that menacing shadow? While George Walker lived his never turned away from anyone in need of help. He was magnificently unselfish. His generosity was proverbial. He would go out of his way to help a brother or sister performer. He was always striving to furnish his work for the unemployed. But the members of the theatrical profession do not have to be reminded of these things in order that they be moved to contribute to one in need. There does not exist a more generous body of people in the world than the theatrical profession. Mrs. Walker will not have to take that dreaded trip that leads over the hills to the poor house. Before leaving New York Mr. Sissie arranged to have the Amsterdam News take care of the contributions from the East. And the Chicago Defender, always willing to add a worthy cause, will receive the contributions from those of the West. Responsible people in Lawrence, Kan., will be retained to look after Mrs. Walker's welfare. Send in your contributions quickly. Every little bit will help. Show Is Not Always to Blame When people pay their money at the ticket office to see a show billed in a first class attraction they have a right to expect, it is a performance. If they are disappointed they naturally blame the show. If a manager looks a show that has been off the track, you'd be an attraction he has a right to look forward to a first-class performance. If he has a first-class place in which a performance can be given. If the stage is on the same range, the company's scenery, it detracts from the effectiveness of the show. Those in the audience may not know it, but they can get the new show's effects are inadequate in the show. If the stage is on the same range, the company's scenery is not always the stage manager the show. When the stage is on the same range and asks if the props have been secured, often there is an argument between the stage hands and the company's own�. It is also known that the property list. It is then, perhaps only a short time until the show opens, and the performance must be more about the necessary properties. When is the necessary properties? However, the show is the unlimited props mean those things necessary to a scene that the company does not carry, like chairs, tables, boxes, and jams, he has to be a member of the show. Every theater is supposed to furnish ordinary props. A bedroom scene loses much of its realism when the audience does not expect to see kitchens, the raptor scene nor parlor chairs in a kitchen scene. But this often happens, and the show is not to blame. It is not to be a show that is so good to make no effort to secure the props asked for by the incoming show if the props threaten to cost him more than it is. It is not to be a show that is so good to take them off the show to take the blame to their lack of co-operation. Some stages are so dirty that the best cost is to be ruined; so if the company has a good time to do so, the audience is likely to see a poorly dressed show. Then there is the matter of dressing room space. Imagine a crowding is or more people are going to come to the show. One or two house have as two dressing rooms. The girls may have from four to ten changes of costumes and these changes must --- HAVE YOU ANY OLD RECORDS YOU WANT TO GET RID OF? 12362—I Want My Loving and Down in the Bottom Where I Stay, Ozie (Jaybreak) McPherson. 12358—Let's Get Along and Butter and Egg Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12357—Stack o' Lee Blues and Yonder Come the Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Band. 12355—I'm So Blue Since My Sweetie Went Away and Nobody Rolls Their Jelly Roll Like Mine. Ozie McPherson. 12361—Jackass Blues and Frog Tongue Blues. Louie Austin's Serendipity. 12359—Don't Forget To Do the Mess Around When You Do the Charleston, Austin and His Musical Ambassadors, Lets o' Mama (for dancing), the Rotentots. 12073—When all the Saints Come Marchin' That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Singer. WE CARRY ALL LATEST RECORDS ALSO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES We are now exclusive distributors of PARAMOUNT RECORDS. Our service and stock is 100 per cent. If you are a live dealer and want to make more profits, we are here and ready to help you get them. Write or phone today for our proposition. PARAMOUNT RECORD DISTRIBUTING HOUSE 168 N. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone Wabash 2069 be made in the shortest possible time. By the time they have finished stepping on each others' feet, mixing up the costumes, hunting for a ribbon here, a hat over there, a shoe that is playing hide and seek, stumbling up or down the one narrower than the one into the stage, they are about as amble. But when they see the shekhs at a capitalists' meeting, and any mile member of the show could be persuaded to take Dempsay's place at the time. With a cigarette, the breath of fresh air and a cigarette. It is impossible to spend five and six hours in a stuffy dressing room with the same time. But the time has not been a proper energy, and spirit is give a first-class performance. An orchestra is a necessary asset to a good place. When the work is with the orchestra and the plane furnished would be ostracized by the junk pile, a show is then truly up against it. The show is the largest and best paying houses on the cigars and the company in the headdress, no colored lights; the company is asked to pay for the use of the new cigarette; four dressing rooms; no chow and a long-hand-to-hand-down and soda-pop, vendors walk up and down the aisles during the performance and talk louder than the performance. The stage is the most popular stage and the stage manager showed the class at the show. The Voisted act by coming back the line of a drunken state at Imporporte, and telling us how to run our show. There is no time to run our show. The time is eliminated and deserve cancellation. There are too many performers who misbehave. The show is not the same as the form of the formers who will take them. They can punch their drinks on these cards the same as punching a meal at the time. The performance cut without this class a performer. The process is the only one that is the profession. Managers are not expected to get up from their beds to the ball. The show is driven to the room, which be actors out of jail. They have been called upon to do this upon more than one occasion. In one day, the show is more than one man. The improvement in the theaters. Others, managers are good sports. They know that their accommodations are not as good as they do. They are the best time to do their best and ask you to know the time, they hold one responsible for their shortcomings. All these are planning to have better playhouses. We were all very good. I am very happy to see many Race theaters there are that have excellent accommodations for their patrons, but there are several other patrons, but they have been only accounting the admissions that that the have forgotten to take care of the folks back stage who inspire the patrons to pay the admissions that supply the time. The show is the most important to the all-first-class managers and owners of theaters to play fairly with their patrons and squarely with the performance. The T. B. A. in very short time will be one of the best paying circuits in the theatrical business. We always enjoy playing the Booker Washington theater. "Rainbow Chairs" draw the largest crowds of any of our series of mu- HAVE YOU YOU WAN Here is your chance to get rid of them and get the latest Paramount Records and save ONE DOLLAR. SPECIAL $3.75 VALUE for $2.75 For every five OLD RECORDS you send we will allow you $1.00 if you buy five (5) 75c new PARAMOUNT RECORDS of your own choice. LAT 12363—Out Bound Good, by W 12362—I Want My Loving and Dove Where I Stay, Ozie (Ogby) 12358—Let's Get Along and Butt Blues Blues, "Ma" Rainey with 12357—Stack "o" Lec Blues and Y Blues, "Ma" Rainey with 12355—I'm So Blue Since My Swe and Nobody Rolls Their Mine, Ozie McPherson. 12354—Lung Lonesome blues and Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12352—Mountain Jack Blues and "Ma" Rainey. Instrumentals 12361—Jackass Blues and Frog Lovie Austin's Serenaders 12359—Don't Forget to Do the Maf You Do the Charleston, Musical Ambassadors, and (for dancing), the Rotten WE O ALSO MUSICAL SENDFOR FREE RACE RECORD CATALOG Attention! MR. DEALER: SERVICE We are now exclusive distributor If you are a live dealer and want Write or phone today for our p PARAMOUN 168 N. State Street, Chicago, Ill. LD RECORDS ET RID OF? LATEST PARAMOUNT RECORDS Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Marasahi's Army Got Drowned and Great Hovah. Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna love This Wicked Race. Zekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy unto the Lord. Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build right on Dat Shore. I'm Gonna Do All I Can for My Lord and aus Lay Your Head in the Window. - Spirituals Call Me, Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swing Wide, The C. A. Tindley angers. When All the Saints Come Marching In and that Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee angers. RECORDS REASONABLE PRICES 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and Time. Religion, Paramount Jubilee Shirts. ! Attention! AMOUNT RECORDS SERVICE! S. Our service and stock is 100 per cent. We here and ready to help you get them. DISTRIBUTING HOUSE Phone Wabash 2069 stical comedies. Charley Turpin is at Hot Springs for three or four weeks, taking the baths. Funny how fellows like Turpin, all good sports, will allow themselves to get so dirty that it takes three or four weeks to renovate them. I have it down to one bath regularly every Emancipation day. Pretty soon, if the company will stand for it, I won't take any at all. We had the pleasure of the company of the great vaudeville headliners the St. Louis Opera theater. Mr. Thomas, manager of the Grand Central hotel, one of the leading Race hostelies of the country, honored the St. Louis Opera honor of the Smarter Set company. Moss and Fry and the Cohan Stars. "Red" Burnett has been promoted to the front of the Booker Washington Center to light back of the stage. Meet our esteemed friend of the Argus, Mr. Meadows. He is always at hand to help. Forget to mention that Mr. Jackson of Memphis is still giving the performers a run for their money at his hotel and in the service of his first stint in the Indianapolis theater, Indianapolis, Ind. the home of the Owlet, Booth Tarkington, Whitcomb Hiley, Gen. Walace, Benjamin Harrison, Wood Kelley, other past and present celebrities. CHAS. BARRY "RADIOS" Hello, Scribe: Just a few lines to let you know that we are still in the land of living, even if we are in a city all well and having a nice time, as everyone has decided to go to light housekeeping. We have come to the conclusion to summer here, we will be in R. B. We were scheduled to open here May 34, but opened on the 23d, and had an unheralded packed house. Well, we were in the house and sister, and am enjoying the time of my sweet young life. The entire bunch join me in extending their best wishes to you. The big fat Scribe and his staff. Will write you more next week.—Your old friend, Charles A. Barry, manager Eddie Lemon's Patriot Holmes com- ON THE HIGH SEAS Ivy Hubbard, formerly a member of the famous Lafayette Players, writes an interview letter to the New York Times, this writing she is on the high seas, leaving the port of New York on her way to Miami, Florida, Havana, Cuba, and Panama. She is on the high seas, New York she met many performers she had not seen for some time, and missed many that she would like to meet. She will be on the steamship H. F. Alexander for another week before landing. When she does land she will travel back to back issue of The Chicago Defender, to trail all the stale and fresh news. Mail will reach her at her name address, 4195 Walsh Ave. Chicago, WE OUGHT TO GET RID OF SOME OF THESE OLD RECORDS IT'S ABOUT TIME WE'RE GETTING SOME NEW ONES. RIALTO WILL EVEN ACCEPT THE SMOKEEN ONES --- SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Logan, Ohio.—This is a burg where we found Race folks very few. We saw four members of the Race all week, but at that we were treated royally and the show made good. Nettle Wilson joined us here and she made good right off the bat. There has been a bit of sickness among our gang this week, which was mostly caused by such a big change in the weather. On reading the letter, when G. W. H. G. when he read of the death of John Ivy, as Coy stated in his "Congitates," Death is sure, as we all know, but when it comes we cannot help but feel its power. "So live that the light will shine." That is what Prof. Ivy did. He was one of our best musicians and well liked by every one that knew him, and he will not only be missed him, and he will not be missed days on, but by the musical world. We all know that life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two stenites. We strive in every day to be a calm, serene, calmly airy, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceslips of the unreplying there comes no word, but in the night of the storm, the love can hear the rustle of a wing, and we know that our friend and brother slept when dying and took the quench of death for the return of the storm. We will breathe, "I am better now." The bunch joins me in extending our deepest sympathy to the family. We know how the members of the show feel in the storm, and we will not play Greenfield this week, as was first planned, but go to Shawnee instead. Everywhere we land we find we talk about the great performance of the theatre page. Keep it up, Dave, old tip. In your Stage*oters* "Be Original" is something that most performers should read 10 or 12 times. We come to pass that when you see one Race comedian you have nearly all we have. They use practically the same jokes and the same line of comedy songs. They will not keep up with the times, but want to sing something that Jack Sprats sang in the year 1. I cannot understand my folks' ability to draw such song on the public. Wake up, folks. Rustie Haynes would like to hear from his brother. Bubble Haynes, at once. All the bunch join me in heat wishes to everybody. Shawnee, Ohio, this week. Athens next. FAIRY LAND MINSTRELS This show landed in Madison, Ill. Monday, May 24, and was greeted by the new Pullman car for their housing. Billy Seamaree is the manager and owner of the Kid Talley is the leader of the band. Billy Street is the comedian and both are bachelors. In the chorus are seven peppy girls who sing, dance and frolic. The jazz band is the hit of the shop and the band will reach the show week of May 31 at East St. Louis, Ill. --- SEND NO MONEY- Just send in five (5) old records and the list of five (5) new ones you want. When delivered pay the postman $2.75—we pay postage. Be sure to write your name and address plainly when sending old records. ```markdown ``` This offer for a short time only. Don't throw your old records away, send them to us today and save money. The old records you send can be of any make, broken or broken in pieces or halves of two different records. - Spirituals WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS AT ALMOST COST THE MUSIC BROTHERS Here is an interesting letter from Ivan H. Browning, manager of the famous Four Harmony Kings, who are the sensation of England. Shoot: London, England. Dear Dave: We enjoyed your article in The World's Greatest Music, a thousand times. Yes, we are still cleaning up over here, just finished our six weeks in London. We will Vader and Hunter have been playing in and around Boston for the past five months knocking the socks off the feet and reaching them at 62 W. 130th St. N. Y. Anna J. Nenkins will take hers at 1028 N. Lawrence Ave. Phil. Pa. Hester Dukes will take hers at 1028 N. Lawrence Ave. Phil. Pa. Graves and Hall, meaning Sammle and Lewis, are playing dates in and around Cincy, Ohio. This week they are at the Garden theater, Cincy Mall will get them at 617 W. Cort St. John Hays has joined the Broadway and wants to hear from the Sammle and Sammle Graves. Shoot it to 612 E. Montcalm St. Detroit, Mich. That she is on the Spark Bros. circus. Would like to hear from Catherine Long and Mable Carter. Forward to Serandon, Pa. May 30 to June 6. Wille (Slim) Young is doing his Jones in N. Y. state. The folks are doing his Spark circus slide show, doing the comedy work and beating the traps. Buck Suber and Eula Lee Sally are doing theirs with the all-suite from George Coleman, Richard Nelson and Sweetie Walker. Mall will reach him at Vico, Ky., week of 11. Chella Wilson wants the world to know that she will take her at 36 W. 138th St., apr. 14. She wants to hear from Johnnie Riddick and Walker. Shoot it to the above address. Tabor and Green were the big hit of the bill the week of the 22d at the Palace theater, Chicago. The boys and gods and work the big time always. Bert Chadwick, the de luxe single, is strutting the Stroll looking like he just came out of a bandage. Bert Chadwick, No. 10 of Chicago, and is under a five year contract with the Paqu time. He will work three weeks in Chicago, then on to Minneapolis over the last time he will work in Chicago, the record star, and also her manager, is confined to the sick bed. The Scribe wishes him a speedy recovery. Mail will reach him at 243 W. 14th Street, Clinton Fletcher, one of the fun-makers with the Mamie Smith revenue is again back on the job. He underwent a serious operation several weeks ago in suburban which came out successfully. Rustus Adams, with the J. C. Miles show, radios that all is well away you see my Charleston FoxTrot board Band Wait till you see my baby do the Charleston Charleston FoxTrot by Dixie Washboard Band Jumping Columbia. You are always you want as you want it, store. 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 Columbia NEW PROCESS Records SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 COY COGITATES LYRIC THEATER-IDA COX Miami, Fla.—Quite a few days ago Manager St. Chore of my yyrs ago after said to me that he could tell that Cox and asked my opinion as to her compared to one of the highest salaries a paid a unit. I told her if he could. He did so, and undoubtedly all of Miami was of the same age each night I saw a line formed for a block, all trying and asked my opinion as to her drawing ability, compared to one of the high school art aids I built a unit. I told him to get her if he could. He did so, and undoubtedly a lot of some opinion, as each night I saw a line formed for a block, all trying to see and hear the popular music. If Miss Cox could sing blues, if she wasn't a monologist, it's worth a dollar to see the stunning gowns she wears, backed by three of the eleven vaudeville acts ever playing Miami. Miss Cox sang several songs which called for hearty applause. She was assisted at the piano by Jesse Crump, when he began adding machine, adding as fast as they generally do, you would have a wavy idea of Mr. Crump's execution on the piano. The openers were Coleman and Jones, the female partner doing block face, and got over nicely, but her face was too wide to open the show and can open anybody's show. The audience seemed never to tire of this clever chap, Tyus and Tyus, male and female, were in dense play and their line of attack was a punch in every line. They opened in one and went to full stage, where the female member seated herself at th piano, putting over a song of big band music, and at the piano make one think she is playing the piano with one hand, and to strike as many keys as she does seems impossible with two hands. The audience went wild. The team number, closing strong. Maxie and Sunber were next to closing and should have closed, with Miss Cox in next to closing position to look upon and does the straight for Mr. Maxie, about the cleverest dancer to hit Miami. Oh, how that can audience and him, his Miami audience and him, extend himself. If dancing and class count for anything, no vaudeville time is too big for him. Ida Cox broke the since Bai Cox, showing everyone the loves Cox. Young's Versatile Orchestra Young's Versatile orchestra plays its farewell dance June 4. The popular Dreamland dancing pavilion was have been in Miami for the past eight months and have unde a great reputation for themselves, not only as musicians, but as gentlemen. From Miami they go to West Pembroke, each of which will broadcast from WSRI Wednesday night. June 9. So tune in from 10:30 until 11:30. After broadcasting they will go to the Birmingham, Ala., and take a little rest at Elks' Rest, from where they will go to New York. Their many friends in Miami hated to see them leave. Robert Holmes, tenor saxophone; Norman Therion, third saxophone; James Smith, banjo; Dervick Johnson, trombone; Leon Santon, drums; John Fails, bass; Walter E. Young, cornet and saxophone; with many Miami friends much success. Ethel Maxine Ethel Maxine Peters, the little New Orleans song bird, who worked under my management on the Silas Green stage, has been up recently singing in some of the leading cabarets in Indianapolis, Chicago and New Orleans, drifted into Miami looking like a million dollars. Maxine says she came to Florida to work but combining business with a little pleasure, as she has opened a nice little place of business known as the Panama Smoke Shop at 847 N. W. Ferry Street. Mail will reach me at Dorsey hotel N. W. Second Ave. Miami, Fla. No. 14128-D 10 in. 75c You never heard two snapper, faster, hotter Charleson 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 A NOTE OR TWO FOUR HARMONY KINGS THE MUSIC BROTHERS be away from London about two weeks, returning June 17 for six weeks more at the largest theaters in the city. We don't not so hard over here our American orchestra could come over and clean up. We would love to see one of our real Race orchestras over here, and send our highest regards to the staff of the defender and its wonderful general, Mr. Abbott. We are down South. Mail will catch him at Enterprise, Ala. While playing the Lincoln theater, Linda Shine the Lincoln theater, Shine Sammy and his Hollywood Symphony stores 'em out in the street, blocking traffic. Some card. 2) His Smith of Hello Dike faine, is still on the resters' bench. He is booking Gence Jones and her Jazz band through the state of New York, which has hired him in the fall and says "Hello" to everybody. Mail will reach him at 630 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N.Y. His Nike is doing their stuff at the Douglas剧院, Macon, Ga. week of the 30th. S. H. Gray has been advised by his doctor to have his hips rest. He says he will abide his doctor's edict. He is with the Silas Green show. Joe Thomas with Ed Lee's Creole Ribbon. He says he will reach the June 7 at Talladega, Ala. Huntington's mighty minstrels are doing fine business in the Blue Grass state of Kentucky. Mail will reach him at Bowie and Lindell are with the Silas Green show and want the world to know it. They will get mail at Americus, Ga., for the time long. Will Lane wants the world to know that he is producing for the Bill Hines show and will be in fashion in Hainesville at the 300. Jesse Cobb and Mine Wilson will receive mail at 514 Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Arthur (Chick) Garrent says the music is for Gen. Del. in the hurge of Pennellium. boston and Concrete) are playing the week in Cleveland, Ohio, at the Globe theater. Thanks for the good wishes, hickory. The formerly of Benhow's Get Happy company, is making her home in Detroit, Mich. Mall will get her at 1038 Hinsting St. in Detroit, Mich. She is visiting her daughter in Detroit, Mich. Shoot moll to 751 Russell St. She chirps "Hello" to Clarita Smith. The Ozark Insurance Four, composed of the Following well known singers: Irving Clark, F. A. Reed, G. A. Reed, will sing at the Metropolitan center three consecutive nights beginning June 2. The boys are associated with the Insurance company of Chicago. Lee C. Boatner, write your mother at once. Beatrice is very sick and to see you. Mall will reach at 21 Woodrow Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Rollinion and George are playing the week in Chicago, and they are the first comedy and singing Race act to get this opportunity. The first half of the week in Chicago, they played at the Globe, Chicago. Performers who are acquainted with Termion Collins, formerly of the team of Barret and Jim from his present plight. He is In trouble, being confined in the Iowa state prison. It is alleged the case was framed by Barret. For information of Barret, Grand Central hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Fat Hayden has closed with the Williams and Mantley '79. Mr. Williams and Mantley '79 Exposition shows. They are playing through the state of Tennessee. Eolie Cook says she is a good chorus girl girl. Mr. Mall will reach her at 2504 North St. Columbus. Ohio. Lillian Matthews has rejoined the Mary Mack company spending time with her. Mary Mack will reach her at the Alvin theater, Mansfield, Ohio. week of the 31st. Underwood and Stewart, the dancing team, are winding the procession to the Katherine Duplex theater, Detroit, Milch. Huntington's minstrels can be engaged at the following standings: Kyr, June 4, Springfield, Ky; June 5, Lebanon, Ky. Paul Carter, with the Endy shows, will get his week of the 31st at Slim Henderson will take his at the standard theater. Philadelphia. Baby All can be reached at the Dip room, 550 Adams St., Detroit. Mich. Johnnie Riddick and Lille Tuck are with the Rice Bros. show and just get them this week at Corning, Ky. The Florida Tip Top shows are playing hilarious shows. Shoot all mall there for members of the company. Do Dasher is now taking a rest before record-breaking performances reach him at 2011 Walnut St. St. Louis. Mo. Julian Costello is with the Martin and the 351 mail will reach him at the Bilou theater. Nashville, Teen. SHOW CLOSES SEASON The Beck and Walker minstrels closed their third season of 11 months last year to the Pacific coast, playing 15 states. The show will reopen June 12 at Sloux City, Iowa. A number of the old faces will be seen at the opening and many others. Address mail to 61 W. Nlath St., Sloux / Iowa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and entertaining many wealthy Americans during our stage periods, and with our broadcasting it keeps in mind the way we heard New York over the radio and it was delightful to hear from the Good old U. S. A. leader of the Dave, and drop us a line of you Dave, and drop us the time, Cheerio, old top. THE FOUR HARMONY KINGS. Joseph B. Worthington, New C. A. U. ELECTS OFFICERS The board of directors of the Colored Actors union held a session last Sunday that had been postponed for a month due to the absence of a quorum at the regular session scheduled for the third Sunday in April. The principal business before the house was the election of executive officers. J. A. Jackson of the Washington Trilium staff, long known in the show business as "Billboard" Jackson, a name acquired service on the staff of the theatrical publication. The Billboard, who conducted the negotiations between the union and the directors of the "Ticker Owners" Booking association, its annual meeting in Chittagong, was elected president of the union. Telfair Washington, who has been secretary of the C. A. U., since the union's inception, was unanimously re-elected to that office. S. H. Dudley, treasurer and business manager, was likewise re-elected by a unanimous vote. Eugene Hooten, J. Hornl Rowman and Robinson were elected vice presidents. The directors voted a salary of $50 per year for the secretary, and passed a resolution to appoint a president, Jules McGarr, together with the incumbent and the re-elected manager and secretary, should be made life members exempt from duty. Seven of the board of directors elected for this year were in attendance at the meeting. Bart Kennett, chief deputy as well as director, was appointed to the position of Bowman invoked the blessing and the session was called to order in the union offices in the Midcity building. Other directors answering to the request of the president, Telfair Washington, S. H. Dudley, Garnet Warbington and J. A. Jackson. The absentees were Jules McGarr. Aells and Wesley Aells and on order and playing distant points, and Eugene Houten, whose home is in Baltimore. The meeting adjourned to call in the business for consideration of plans for the annual ramble, the appointment of deputies and of standing committees together with such other business as may properly come be The broad gauge views of the problems of the profession, and the seriousness with which the union officers are concerned to the their calling was reflected in the complete harmony with which the session was characterized. WM. BENROW BADIOS Hello, Dave: How's my pal? I hope you are well and prosperous. I hope you are well and prosperous. I hope you are well and prosperous. The best of health and all are doing well. I opened my tent show May 7 in Lynchburg, Va., and did a wonderful business. I own an advance work and at the same time sticking with the show, so you see it keeps me very happy. I am a real tent show and is run solely by Race people, not a pale face around anywhere. I own every piece of tinder, and I have the result of my trip through Florida, and the good booking arranged for me by E. L. Cummings. I expect to run up to Chicago this week to book for me. Good luck and good-by. JOHNNY LEE LONG CO. The Johnny Lee Long company is doing the Toby time and is one of the most successful in the King joined the In-Pensacola, Fl., this week. As the company was leaving New Orleans and his show coming in and about an hour later Ethel Waters and her revue blew into town, here in the merrymakers. In the Johnny Lee line-up are Seymour Jeter, Catherine Patterson, Chestine Wooten, Dorothy Lee, Mary Barge, Joe Martin, J. C. Davis, Mali will find them at the Belmont in Pensacola, Fl., week of the 31st. EBONY FOLLIES SPLIT The S. H. Dudley Ehony Follies have split for the summer months, Lonnie Fisher, the comedian, has gone back to his own show and Sherman Dudley. Jr., will pilot the Follies as a tab attraction. With the Follies will be Ozle McPherson, Cash and Smith, Ethel Dudley and Johnny Wiggins, who will do Fisher's comedy role. In the chorus will be Lottie Jordan, Lottie Banks, Francis Jones, Georgia Helm, Georgia Brown Johnson, Ethel Carpenter, Olly Carpenter and Louis Cole and Johnny Mason will do the juvenile parts. In the band will be Vivian Richards, leader and pianist, and five jazz kings. Mall will reach them week of the 31st at the PICC theater, Birmingham, Ala. THE WORLD'S MINSTRELS This show opened May 3 at Scottsdale in the line-up are some well known performers and a 12-piece jazz band, so speaks my good friend, J. H. Rutte. NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES New York—The midnight show at the Latayette theater by Chick McCormick, the acclaimed reception of one act, a team, Mike Jackson and Juan Harrison, which was supposed to be a piano act. The show was written by Mike Jackson and "Numbers on the Brain" and written by him which is published by Clarence Williams, the author of the Spanish number which the audience did not approve and was entirely out of place for that kind of work. The best composers in New York and now has a new song, "Wasn't It Nice?" which is being sung successively, leading vaudeville stars and artists. "Lucky Sambo" company opened at the Columbia theater to a crowd-house and is in for a successful performance at Alamo Smith Center is appearing at the Club Alabama and is reported to have signed to play opposite Paul Robeson in the movie "The Greatest Showman" by Cecele De Mille on the coast. Both Miss Smith and Mr. Robeson are expected to report at the studio in Chas. Glipin is sited to revive his original role in the stage production of "Emperor Jones." The new show, "Magnolia," which started rehearsals in October, is a brownskin chorus. The music is by Lucky Roberts and book and lyrics by Alexander Rogers. Roberts and his band performed at Sunny Mason, Virginia. Wheeler, Percy Coston, Paul Buss, Wesley Hill and Paul Lloyd are in the cast. Small's Paradise, Seventh Ave. and 15th Street are the place in town. The Willie Gant double quintet of slizzing jazzists is downright scorching and their music is irresistible. The theatre and the street are Farrell and Chadwick are at the Avenue B theater. The Exposition Four are scoring a big success this week at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Sissle and Blake are at the Missouri theater, St. Louis, Mo. Covan and Ruffin are at the Davis theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charpelle and Stennette are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. Billy Jones is featuring the new song hit, "Am I Wasting My Time Over You?" The clever team, Gaines Bros., are at Loew's State theater. The Whitman Sisters and their big company did a big business in Nowark at the Orpheum theater and standing room was at a premium all week. Male quartet singers wanted Write Billy Jones, 424 Lenox Ave. Tenors, bass and leads. "DARKTOWN STRUTTERS" Walter, L. Doctor's "Darkroom Strutters" company is playing Majestic theater. La Sarle, Ill., this week, Twenty-six people are used, including the 10-piece, in the set, and the 16 sets that have been ordered, also 16 sets of new costumes, eight to the set. The regular season will find this group among the best. One of the shows where the "phantom in whithe" has a positive and definite time of CORNELL TRIO Hilly Cornell and company (Hazel and Baby Doris) are weary of playing through Pennsylvania and Ohio. The show has 14 people and a five piece class throughout and the show is booked to open with Sim Williams' Uncle Tom's fall. The present few finds them in Bridgeport, Ohio. MAIL RADIO T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chat- lanocorp, Duluth, Minn. Rezin, Mp. Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, Indiana, D.O. Martin Klein, Orden Bldg. 8621 State St., Chicago, IL. THOUGHTS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Thoughts are architects that give Our bodies shape, in which we live. Thoughts are sculptors stern, that trace The character upon each face. Thoughts are painters skilled in art, That leave their etchings on each heart. Thoughts are artisans, that mold And fit our lives to habit's hold. Thoughts are things that make or mar, That predetermine what we are. Thoughts, however weak they be, Have strength to reach infinity. Howe'er inclined by "don'ts" and "ough We are no better than our thoughts. Thoughts select, both clean and whole, They are the diet of the soul. Thoughts are sculptors stern, that trace The character upon each face. Thoughts are painters skilled in art, That leave their etchings on each heart. Thoughts are artisans, that mold And fit our lives to habit's hold. Thoughts are things that make or mar, That predetermine what we are. Thoughts, however weak they be, Have strength to reach infinity. However inclined by "don'ts" and "ough We are no better than our thoughts. Thoughts select, both clean and whole, They are the dict of the soul. Thoughts are steps by which we plod Our erring way from earth to God. TAB SHOWS Bv S. H. DUDLEY Washington, D. C. — it seems to me that the days for our vaudeville acts are nearing the end. I speak not to the managers, but to the agent and a manager. I have a very good three-net bill this week and good pictures—a special picture for Thursday and Friday—and with it, the very well-received, well-distributed, I will lose money in my own theater this week and have lost each week I used a vaudeville act. Can anyone answer this question? On the contrary, the worst little tab we get will get by, and the good tabs make money for any theater that just pulls up the tickets more money, but the managers have lost so much money by the time they get the good tab in their house that just pulls up the tickets more money, but the managers both want to make money, but the show business is the same as any other business. If a store is selling the customers to stand by the customers to stand by them. If the theater has a bad show it cannot expect to play to large audiences. And if the managers do not get pay it out and in business. Let us try to begin our regular show season with new and better managers to show business. Then see if the managers are not willing to do their part, if not, then we will ask the actors' union to do its duty, and get sure they are willing to work together between the actors' union and the T. O. B. A. heads, we can better conditions for all concerned actors, and the actors' acts is to organize this for the present, as that is what the managers want; so give it to them. It is what the public wants also. Don't fool yourself, because you must give them what they want. ACTOR OPENS CAFE West Palm Beach, Fla.—Council Summers, who for 20 weeks has been doing a singing special with Willem Aamie, the founder of the Repo company, leaves the company in Jacksonville, Fla. Summers is going to West Palm Beach, where he has become partner of the company and to come to Rosemary St. He has only the best to say of Aamie Male and Baby and their bunch of first class performers and invites all members of the practice to happen to come to West Palm Beach to pay a visit. THE old, old story- her sweetie—may plea. "Out Bound Tr best blues songs even accompaniment — by worth the price of the Your dealer has this 12363—Out B Good, THE old, old story—always sad, her sweetie—may never see him plea. "Out Bound Train Blues", by best blues songs ever offered—you accompaniment—by Lovie Ause, worth the price of the record. Hea Your dealer has this new record, or 12363—Out Bound Train Bl Good, by Viola Bartlett THE old, old story—always sad, always wistful. Train going away with her sweetie—may never see him again—poor girl sobbing a heartfelt plea. "Out Bound Train Blues", by winsome Viola Bartlette, is one of the best blues songs ever offered—you can't help but like it. The wonderful accompaniment — by Lovie Austin's famous Serenaders — is alone worth the price of the record. Hear the redhot cornet part—it's a darbl Your dealer has this new record, or send us the coupon. 12363—Out Bound Train Blues and You Don't Mean Me No Good, by Viola Barlette, acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12362—I Want My Loving and Down in the Bottom Where I Stay, Ozie (Daybreak) McPherson, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12358—Lee's Get Along and Butter and Egg Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12357—Snook o' Lee Blues and Yonder Come the Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. 12355—I'm So Blue Since My Sweetie Went Away and Nobody Rolls Their Jelly Roll Like Mine, Ozie McPherson. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12352—Mountain Jack Blues, "Ma" Rainey piano Acc. by James Blythe, and Seekin' Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12358—Lou Get Along and Butter and Egg Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12357—Stuck o' Lee Blues and Tender Come the Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. 12358—I'm So Blue Since My Sweatie Went Away and Nobody Rolls Their Jelly Roll Like Mine, Orix McPherson. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12352—Mountain Jack Blues, "Ma" Rainey piano Acc. by James Blythe, and Sookin' Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. Send No Money If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 25 cents for each record, C.O.D. 800-222-2222, postage on shipments of two or more records. Param The Popular Paramou The Popular Race R o stern, that trace each face. o skilled in art, tags on each heart. o that mold olit's hold. o that make or mar. but we are. o take they be, in infinity. o "don'ts" and "oughts," our thoughts. o clean and whole, the soul. Universal City, Calif., June 4.—With Director Harry Pollard colliding with directoral dulcis, only the University studio is preparing to start "shooting" the second stage of the immortal film. The first scenes, including the night scenes and the famous ice scenes were taken at Plattsburg, N. Y., duringshots with an infected tooth with an infected tooth. Since then production has been held up while the Universal director has been convalescing at his Hollywood The most interesting part of the filming of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," so far as the readers of this publication are concerned, is the cast. Who will portray the characters of Harlett Beecher, Stowe's story that had so much to do with the freedom of an enslaved people is the burning question of the day. In solving this problem, Director Pollard is depending upon Jimmie Smith, whose organization, the Cinema auxiliary, managed by Charles Butler, and the only Race casting office in the film business, to furnish him with the necessary Race talent for the various bits, parts and mob scenes that are so vitally necessary to make a successful picture of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Last Thursday representatives of the Universal company interviewed and made test photos of over one hundred men, women and children in the Cinema auxiliary offices. From these test pictures and interviews will be selected many of the principal characters. Gilpin in Cast Charles Gilpin, the veteran of the speaking stage, was selected for the part of Uncle Tom several months ago and is due here on the Coast early in June. Noted white actors and actresses have been selected for most of the Academy Awards, and cast for the part of George Harris; Mrs. Pollard, wife of the director, will play the part of Topay, and George Seikman will be Simon Legreve. Of the sample of characters to be selected the readers of this publication will be given intimate stories of their lives and professional history in succeeding articles to be published. "The Titans" is Cabin" is filmed at Universal City. Herman and Eva Brown will play hee-see Columbus. Oh the Dunbar hee-see Columbus. Oh the Dunbar "O Bo T B by W BAR always sad, always wistful. You never see him again—poor girl in Blues", by winsome Viola offered—you can't help but be Lovie Austin's famous Sister record. Hear the redhot new record, or send us the cover. Sound Train Blues and You Do by Viola Bartlette, acc. by Lovie A Me My Sweetie Boozy Rolls Their G, Oxi McPherson. Jues and Get the Jefferson. Jues, "Ma" Rainey Rythe, and Seekin' Her Georgia Band. S 12356—I'm G Lord and the Wint 12331—Tell M Building Swing W Bible Class 12073—Whom mount Race Record "Out Bound Train Blues" by VIOLA BARTLETTE 12359—Don't Forget To Do the Mess Around When You Do the Charleston, Austin and His Musical Ambassadors and Their Mama, (For Dancing) the Hotentons. GILPIN TO STAR --- Cast Being Selected Giloin In Cast PART 1—PAGE 4 NT KOPPIN THEATER Bv H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.—Sunshine Sammy's Revue is booked at this house this week. They opened to a very large and appreciative audience and the entire bill is good from start to finish. Providence be one of the best revues, traveling to curry their own jazz band of eight pieces which really deals in music with the city. Jerome Carrington, pianist; Charles Addison, trumpet; Charles Turner, bass; Elmer Turner, banjo; Charles Turner, saxophone; Marlon Hardy, saxophone. Other noted stars appearing are Glennie Cheeseman, Monetta Tucker, Johnny Depp, and Bowman and the Hollywood Four—namely, William Carr, first tenor; Cyril Slaghour, second tenor; Cyril Burtine, Rexford Harris, basso. The show opens with Kirkpatrick and Bowman, famed dramatic artists, late of the Lafayette Players, in domestic ponies, in laughable house, in house, Miss Bowman puts over "I'm a Little Blackbird" with telling effect. It's a classy turn, right up to date. They close with I Don't Know. They close with The Hollywood Four, late of the Stepping High company, in several classy numbers that prove worthy of mention. They really deal in harmony. They could be placed on a circuit, as they really deserve it. The jazz band puts over several select numbers full of harmony, mirth and glee, special mation cause they are really a classy and talented bunch. Miss Moore enter, introducing the greatest comic movie who appears in a line of chatter that gains many hands. Enters Master Jacquet, who engages Sammy in a tumult Time," by Master Jacquet, with his splendid tenor voice, is well received. Miss Cheeseman, late of the steppe High company, proves to be a charming man, calming hands from the entire house with her baffling stunts. Sunshine Sammy brings down the house with his flamenco dance and better as he grows in age. A bright future is in store for this lad if he continues his stage career. "Get the jazz band, is wout out. Selected songs by Mr. Carrington, pianist and band were up to the minute and very pleasing. Dixieles Fashion and very much matches knot in the music. Miss Cheeseman again appears, doing the Charleston on her toes. The finale brings the music to the streets in several songs. The show is classy and worth going miles to see. MURPHY'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS J. F. Murphy's Georgia minneton show is the feature attraction on the campus, playing Pittsburgh. This season the folks have a larger tent, new scenery and everything that goes to equip a show of this nature. We have the following performers: J. P. Murphy, manager; James Simpson, stage manager; Dewey (Rock) Markham, Robert Ford, Frank Ingram, Willie Wheeler, Eugene Field, Mable Ham, Mable Wheeler, Rosa Lee Edgefield, Lulu Ingram, Ethel Simpson, Mildred Wheeler, Minnie Rodgers, lales of the ensemble leader; Eugene Field, Robert Wrights, Elmer Wheeler, J. Simpson, Willie Mills, R. Wigga, Geo, Edgefield, Dewey Markham and Harold Mc Out Sound Train Blues" VIOLA ARTLETTE Train going away with girl sobbing a heartfelt Bartlette, is one of the like it. The wonderful Serenaders—is alone ornet part—it's a darbl upon. Don't Mean Me No Austin's Serenaders. TRUMENTALS Us Bites and Frog Tongue Oklahoma Austin's Serenader SPIRITUALS Josena Do All I Can for My and Jesus Lay Your Head in How, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Me, Where Are You and When the Gates Wide, The C.A.Tindley as Gospel Singers, All the Saints Marching In at Old-Time in Paramount singers. The New York Recording Laboratory 12 Performing Bldg. Port Washington, Wisc. Send me her record threatened (1 below, 75 cents each). Name ... Address ... City.....State. LOS ANGELES GIRL AWARDED ORATORY PALM 17-Year-Old Winner in Speaking Contests Los Angeles, Calif., June 4—Miss Viola Baucom, a 17-year-old high school student, brought honor to the Roosevelt high school and to the city of Los Angeles last month by being chosen from among a large number of contenders to represent this secantion of the national oratorical contest on the Constitution. Miss Baucom won her position after a series of the stiffness tests, which she continually forced white judges to admit that she had bested her white opponents. Miss Baucom, keener and keener as the trials reached the seminal stage, Miss Baucom, speaking on "Linein and the Constitution," that there was no room for doubt. She was made one of the five to compete from the southern speech in Washington. D. on June 4. In the South it would have been impossible for Miss Baucom to have a chance to learn to matter how thoroughly she might have earned it, no southern white business or professional history. The most prominent white business and professional men of her time were the most extensive elimination concessions, and each time they returned her the victor, Of her work she herself says: "I was born in Los Angeles in 1905. I was receiving the very best education that is possible. I am especially interested in the subject of my oration in this contest, 'Lincoln and the Constitution.' Is the one man who did so much to help the ancestors of my family and the Negro race. I love and always will love the Constitution because it is the principles of justice and equality that give me the right to do anything that any other American citizen may do that is right. I shall always uphold and respect it as a sacred document. I will teach my high school I expect to go to college and there complete my education, but I shall never forget the enthusiasm which was instilled in me when I was stationed on 'Lincoln and the Constitution.'" RETURNS TO CANADA Mrs. Emma Lawrence, Chatham, Mrs. who has been in the city since 1942 PL. returned home Sunday. She was the first woman to which time she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Friday evening Garres visited the Defender plant. STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page 7) AGTRESS IN WRECK Anita Reed of the team of Jennings and Reed, Creole Musical Wonders, who just returned from the Coast, was injured in a train wreck on the beach. She is now in Chicago, contended to her bed with a dislocated shoulder, sprained ankle and spinal trouble. The act had to cancel a route over the Keith-Albee time. They would live from their friends in and out of the province Mall will reach them at 3633 South Park Ave., Chicago, in care of Wyatt. GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS Hamtramck, Mich. — The Greater Sheesley shows arrived here early Monday morning from Hamilton. The team played the week we had rained, and the Fashion Plate Minstrels only gave one show a night. On Thursday the weather was cool, and the weather of the week the show was packed and jammed at every performance. Last Wednesday evening Doc. Ackerman's orchestra furnished the music at Lee's cabaret, a swell Race house here, and our old friend Pork Chop did the show. The other player, quit the show and returned to his home in the Sunny South. Hudson Farrer is our new player and he sure can tickle the keys. Rastius Thomas and Inez Rounsdale both quit the show and returned to Chicago! Hattie McGregor was now the owner of our old friend Joe Dright is still living up to his nickname, Papa. Col R. D. Hill went to Dayton to spend a week-end with friends, and on his return he was delighted with the beautiful time, Beatrice Carrier has joined the show. Miss Irene Dewey, please write to our little cornet player, Raphael Gonzales, as he holed up at the Birmingham, please write to James Ward, better known to the show world, as Merry-Go-Round. Shoot him at theatrue, Mick, week of May 30 in care of theater. The J. C. Miles show, a mighty ministrel show, is packing them in and out of the profession at the end of the profession is on this show and giving the following roster the once over you will admit it, too. Greene, Shadow Gordon and Lawrence Turner, comedians; Wanita Talmadea, lead and blues singer, also a fast Charleston dancer. In the show, Morris James, J. Jackson, Louis James, Wm. Gray, Stirlinp. Rastus Adams has just purchased an tour of fresh air. It is constantly catchy, fresh air. Mal will reach the bunch at Dotha, Alas. "EAT" HAYDEN CLOSES "Fat" Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, has closed his engagement with the Williams and Mantley "Try Me" company. "Fat" says they tried to get him to talk to Jim. The parting of the ways came this week in Wabasahek, Ark. Man Postpones His Funeral "I am 66 years old and for the past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver troubles, bloating and it has led to live more than a few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. Three doses of MAYR'S have entirely cured it." It is a simple, harmless preparation from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or refrain. At all drugsma- **Adly** PART 1—PAGE 8 --- --- J. C. MILES SHOW The second annual church choir contest sponsored by the Chicago Church Federation at Orchestra hall was a tremendous success. An almost capacity house greeted the choir, with all boxes taken. Dean Lutkin of Northwestern University, who was the originator of the idea for the purpose of raising the standard of church music in the national realist's church, is to be congratulating upon the success he has made in the movement has attained. Those who had the privilege of being present last year and this could immediately see the vast improvement. This year four large choirs and seven small choirs competed, and the improvement was particularly noticeable in the small choirs. Grace Presbyterian church choir represented our group of churches, as the Metropolitan Community center choir, which received second prize last year under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, did not compete this year owing to attendance which was too full to permit it. Many regrets were expressed by officials, and Mr. Jones has promised to have his choir present next season. Grace choir very easily represented our own director, with Harry Jackson, organist, and Miss Nannie M. Strychown, Night, by Sullivan, song unaccompanied, was the prize song for the Grace choir was "Baby Babylon" by Gouned. They sang with accuracy and understanding of the text, and were heartily applauded by the large audience. Understanding of the text, and were immediately followed the choir which won first place, our readers can appreciate how well they must have sung to theirs. "First place in the small choir group the Midway, Carl Craig director, and second place by Trexel) Park Presbyterian, and first place in the large choir group was again won by Ebenezer Luther director, and second place by one point went to Irving Park Lutheran church, a large choir Gary Carlson director. The jungle music Gary played who read the decision; Artur Humph, Edgar A. Nelson and George L. Tennyson, choirs combined singing the Hallelujah Chorus from "The Messiah" under the minister of the 1923 and 1925 contests. The writer of this column was one of the judges of last year's contest and was a member of the committee on boxes this year. Mrs. Bess Salizer Sondel was concert manager. Mrs. Winona Mason Brown covered the recital of Melba Frances Allen and Olivet church for me on the same evening and her review follows with my appreciation. The second annual recital of Melba Brances Allen, panist, was held at Olivet Baptist church and it was a most interesting and creditable program. All's Allen is a young artist of surprising technique and talent. She opened with the Concerto by Padreweski, which was intelligently rendered and at once captivated by the new band. It was followed by a Chopin group which was admirably well done and clear and clean cut in its execution. "Valse Tendre," by Dean Saar of the Chicago Piano college, was the essence of loveliness itself—a tender, refreshing, graceful waltz. The group closed with Etude, by Liszt, was lawlessly executed, for there was perfect mastery. The most intricate passages. The applause was tremendous and bouquets of flowers were showered upon the artist. Mrs. Ernestine Lella, contrario, was a graduate of Miss Estella Bends. She is a young singer and rendered two groups which highly appreciated by the audience. The two plano numbers which were performed by the Chicago Dean Louis Victor Saar of the Chicago arranger, followed by a minute arranging quest, were the signal for spontaneous This company opened here for a one week engagement, featuring that clever comedienne Florence DeLegue and that old-timer George Colvin, the latter being 62 years of age. Mr. DeLegue should be commended for getting together such comics as those of Otis James, who proved to be a comedian, comedians of the Race, despite the very few essentials that they have shown to humor. Otis James tickles about show and besides doubles in other parts in the show. His chorus included Florence Wilson, "Jazzbahz" Ophelia (Butterfly) Shelee, Virginia Parker, Elizabeth Morris, Rosa Angeline and orchestra consisted of the following DeLegue (leader), flute and saxophone; Otis James, piano; Edward Swain, saxophone; Devil Percy Calvert, Blake Coosey, drums, and Amos Gilard, the trombone king, sliding the horn, the latter being a new comer. Our old friend Wesley Varnell, formerly of the J. A. Jackson's page in the special agent and publicity man. A small crowd greeted the show, the Nashville Giants were visited by Harons at Rickwood park in the beginning of a series of ball games. The games were very much and is partial to outfits like "Chicago Blues" was the opening number, featuring the girls in some of the outfits he starred them, which counts. Esther (Jazzbah) Johnson and she made them like "Yes, Sir, That’s what we’re opened on two to introduce 'Ice' to DeLegre's latest stage success. This proved to be one of the funniest moments many movies Florence DeLegre proves he just as funny as ever, and the audience seemed to know that Boise had guided the straight with much precision. During the story we were favored by renditions by Ophelia Sheele, who wrote the song "Sweet Man," and that grand old man George Colvin danced his way into the city when he gave a "sweet show" an old-time "buck" and the old-time Charleston. The act was a riot from start to finish. Percelau made the auditors like their number on full stage, and just a little more rehearsal of their parts will make this a great show. The company etc., by Jazzbaby, hit, for she made the boards smoke, while the chorus held down the rear. The question that if the performers who are with this company will make themselves more interested in their own acts they may quite an asset to the show and the race. The race acts should please note that, "Who's Sorry Now?" was the closing number by a direct, "cue." This company plays the Lyric theater, New Orleans, la. for the week of Monday, May 31, while S. H. Dudley, Glory Follies open here for the same BOBBY'S BIRTHDAY Bobby Grant, the fashion plate female impersonator, writes the Scribe that he reached the age of 25 on May 14, 2013. He is Bobby his friends while he was playing Kansas City. Mr. Grant and Hall are big all over the circuit and he wishes many more happy birthday success with his wonderful character. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE BANDANNA GIRLS BANDANNA GIRLS --- appliance of tremendous promotions. The final number of Concert Stucke by the school, which is which is the most recent minutes for execution with Dean Saar at the second plane was a triumph for the artist, and her manager gave a new show of the art of the group and with her work. We predict for Miss Allen many more added successes in her chosen field. High Pride, national organizer of the National Association of Negro Musicians and a planetist, composer of an organization and the first time to arrive here Saturday from Philadelphia, the guest guest of the Wiley Jones, president of the Chicago Music Association Sunday Mr. Diton will appear at a "Marks"s church at the m. Mrs. Mildred E. Rant, the director of music at Wendell Phillips High School of the National Association of Directors at the National Association of Music and George R. Garner, tenor, recipient of the Honor of singing with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra as a prize in the first two holidays. Mr. Diton will appear at Grace Iscum at 5 o'clock, and the day will be opened a monster meeting at Wendell Phillips High School of the Under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community center choir, with I. Wesley's directs and special musicals will be held at the first two weeks of the school, and play some of his own compositions as well as some of the classic works of the family of the Mason School for Children will present their pupils in their first annual recital Tuesday afternoon. June 1, at A. B. C. re-day, the New York and Chicago Music Wimpin Nisan Brown and Diton live Nelmathhilda Richie, talented young violinist, who received an ovation when she appeared at the National Associate of the National Orchestra, New York, and was accompanied by her teacher, Mrs. Paenella Reson, will appear in her initial recital at Quinn Chapel church Tuesday, June 1. Mrs. Bertha Holloway, young student, will appear in these talented young people, the support of music lovers. Clarence H. Wilson, who recently appeared in recital at Northwestern university, and Robert Lyons was still appear in recital at Grace Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. A large audience is expected to attend. In the latter from Swillie A. Robinson, formerly the first of the Lown States that he has been very successful in the East and is at present studying with Margaret Wells, famous pianist, teacher, and composer, in New York. Mr. Robinson is among the national Association of Negro Musicians and plans to be present at Philadelphia. Annie Lorita Frazier has returned to the city after studying his member and his home at the number of school press comments. Among them is some by Charles Ellis of Boston which says: "Thousands would give thousands of dollars for your voice, and hundreds of thousands of thousands of dollars. I what you have—that resonance. Miss Frazier will be a soloist at Grace Lyceum Sunday at 5 o'clock. LOCAL LAWYERS PASS ON "JIM CROW" CASE The decision of the United States supreme court in turning down the appeal of the famous Curtis segregationation of the Washington, D.C., has caused no little public interest in legal circles. Prominent local attest news have expressed themselves on the findings of the court and several arrests, including interesting points of view to Defenders and Aversers. Attorney Warren B. Douglas, a member of the 54th general assembly of the state of Illinois in commenting on the case of the following to say: "The supreme court has demonstrated its tendency to adhere to public sentiment instead of adhering to the simple principles of justice." We rehearsing and put the question of the malleable right of liberty un to the supreme court in such a way that they will not have to be silestren. Attorney T. Watkins, of the Denison, Watkins & White law firms, says that the decision should serve to clarify the situation and give now hope and courage to contest and preserve our white and law law. State Representative Shaderick B. Turner feels that the supreme court did have jurisdiction in the case, but merely lodged the issue. "It appears that the court has referred to prejudiced rather than justice." Attorney William H. Temple of the Brown, Temple & Harewood law firms say that the opinion is in perfect account of the cases referred to by the court and is sound. "The decision to me is sound in logic and in law," says Attorney Sydney P. Brown of the Brown, Temple & Harewood law firm. Urge Boys and Girls to Take Up Archery Archery, the great outdoor sport of years ago, has been taken up by boys in its muscular development, but also for its sport which calls not only for muscular development, but also for coordination, so that it offers the very things that we seek as a rule in archery. The long and long neglected in this country and the south here should follow the example of the other countries in being held. Already several prominent white athletic clubs have sponsored this new sport, and the equipment and training being held, the sport is cheaper than for any pastime and investment and physical benefit. A how and arrow are among the very first things more expensive equipment can be bought by the more fastidious, so that everyone no joining hands and making archery the sport that it should be. A National Disgrace Last week Chicago dailies published interviews with parents here of Joyce Hawley, an obscure little foreign girl, whose only claim to attention is that she was caught in a disgraceful "wine bath" in the fall that a party, even by the well-known theatrical producer, Earl Carroll, in New York not long ago. Only the girl's parents didn't seem to think the affair so disgraceful. Neither did a large part of the reading public. They thought it was his house of the idea that the girl should plunge marked into a wine bath, out of which party guests should drink, struck them as clever. How clever would it have been if Joyce Hawley had been a little darker and the party had been even by members of the Raccoons? New York would have been up in arms and the members of the Race would have been failed or ostracized. The newspaper headlines would have played up just two big facts—that members of the Race did it and that it was a terrible disgrace, but it has been common to find it with noteness, this party shows we have everything to learn from the white man. Sunshine through window glass is only 64 per cent pure according to Dr. Charles Mayo.—Dearhorn Independent. NEWSPAPERS SCORE Y. W. C. A. What Massachusetts newspapers thought of the action of the New Bedford "Christian" association is shown in the following editorial expressions: Afraid of Preludices **Xew Beford Evenhill Stainton** will deplore its action in drawing the color line with reference to the use of women in the military. We are loath to believe that the governing body of the Y. We has any prejudices against the Nerose, but in limiting the use of women in the military, we have recognized that such a prejudice might exist and to have been portrayed in considerable part by the general public, should be exclusively white while that little Colored girls should know how to swim as that little white Women's Christian association will uphold the action of the general secretary, member of the association. (Boston Post) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EX-MAYOR OF FLORIDA CITY EXCUSES MOB Says Lynchers Were Not Wholly Wrong Arcadia, Fla., June 4—Henry Patterson, farm helper, accused of attacking a white woman, is the most recent victim to fall before the ignorance and lawlessness of the South. He was seized by a howling mob and rushed to his death a few days ago. He was shot in the back, given a chance to speak for himself. In commenting on the tragedy, Perry C. Hull, former mayor of Labelle, said: "The Negro had not attained the status of an infected in a suspicious manner, which gave rise to the report that he had attacked her. He had been seen by the woman walking past the house, looked back at the house after passing it for a short distance. A little later, when he appeared at the back door of the house and asked for a picture of a moment before were recalled, the woman became alarmed and rushed from the house badly frightened and gave the impression that neighbors that she had been attacked. "The people, believing that they were acting in the protection of womanhood, hunted and found the man, the lynching was the climax." "I want to compliment in the highest terms the conduct of the members of the Artillery company from Arcadia, sent to Labelle on orders of "They are a group of fine gentlemen and soldiers, and their presence and splendid conduct had a quieting effect upon the people." Mr. Hull did not state just what part the Artillery company book in that they certainly did nothing to enforce the law. Let These Men Move Their Businesses Also Too many complaints have reached the parents who have moved on the South side to do business and make money anomie. They have moved their children removed from schools where our children predominate. They have located in the heart of our population and make money, but when it comes to their children, they will make in school they want to draw the line. The parent has no protest if these men want to move out of the South side and the last to mourn their passing. But we do object, and object strenuously. We earn their money with are not good enough for their children to associate with them. We drop elsewhere let them move their business too. Let them get out of the need not expect any of our patronage as long as they maintain their present business. The Defender urges every purchaser to withhold patronage from these white-collar men's action their opinion of the people children aren't good enough for companies, then the parents aren't good money elsewhere. We'll spend our money elsewhere. CABAR PRODUCED AND STAGED BY CONSOLIDATED TALKING MACHINE CO. (49) BIG N SATUR MUSIC CABARET AND STYLE SHOW PRODUCED AND STAGED BY CONSOLIDATED TALKING MACHINE OK RAGE RECORD STARS UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT AND DIRECTION OF MR.E.A. FEARN PRESS ASSISTED BY GEORGE BRADFORD BIG MAIN COLISEUM SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 12TH BENEFIT MUSICIANS UNION, LOCAL 208 $1,000.00 in ladies' wearing apparel, consisting of beautiful silk gowns, silk lingerie, silk stockings, etc., given away absolutely FREE! THE FORTY BEST DRESSED LADIES in the audience will each be given a valuable and fashionable prize FREE! A sensational Championship Charleston Contest with the pick of the city's dancers competing—$250.00 IN CASH PRIZES. DANCE MUSIC by the best orchestra in town — Tate, Elgar, Oliver, Cook, Payton, Stewart and their bands will all be there. Eight egy, glorious, graceful Manikins, direct from NEW YORK, will display the latest in PARISIAN FASHIONS. Rialto Music House ..... 330 S. State St. South Side Music Shop ..... 3121 S. State St. Vendome Music Shop ..... 3127 S. State St. Douglas Music Shop ..... 3617 S. State St. Bunch Music Shop ..... 3943 S. State St. Melody Music Shop ..... 4103 S. State St. Toback Music Shop ..... 4402 S. State St. Harmony Music Shop ..... 4528 R. State St. FROM FROM KIN TO KAN'T THIS CHILD IS OUR YOUNGEST PIPE SMOKER THIS CHILD IS OUR YOUNGEST PIPE SMOKER Ninest, K. N., June 4—Hope Radkling, 3 years old, smokes a cigar. Nothing so mild as cigarettes for her. She is the youngest smoker in this section, the only one of a couple living in the eastern part of the city. Persons who saw the child toddling down the street near her parents' home recently invested in a new car and she has been 'at it' since her second birthday. An uncle passed his pipe to Hope one day. He was diabolically mischievous, of kissing and cringing, the girl could not help and begged to keep it. Shortly afterward she was a habitual smoker. Her mother said she declined to have cigarettes and yelled for the piece or eight times daily. She has never ill from the effects of tobacco. CIVIL WAR VET, HERE SINCE '71, IS DEAD Mafst Hollett, 57. Civil war veteran prominent in fraternal and church circles, who died recently at his home. 27.34 Dearborn. St. after a life of 14 months. was buried at onkirk following a Massonic funeral held on Sunday at Quinn (Chapel) A church he was at which he had been a member JOHN H. BURKE Mr. Hui itu's death was his hail which he re-entered home last November. whi itu's the homecoming of his ulice. Mr. Hui itu's away on a visit, with whom he pur- lived at his home Maitit Hullett 45 years ago. He chased 45 years ago. Horn a slave in Montgomery county, Missouri, he served in the Civil war army at the age of 24 and rose to the rank of sergeant in Combat Infantry. He was mounted out at Louisville, Ky., in November, 1865. He was a heavy artillery. He was murdered out at Louisville, Ky., in November, 1865. For several years, he was in the employ of the Illinois Central railroad and was a member of the State St. which became known as Hullett's hall. Mr. Hullett a widower, wife in 1913, rose to the highest ranks in fraternal organizations, twice, losing his second wife in 1913. Ossie was the lodge of Cairo, Ill., in 1872. He was commander of John Brown host in 50, and a member of the Old Settlers in 1872. The deceased is survived by 10 other nieces and nephews residing in Canada. SAYS BRAZIL KNOWS NO COLOR PREJUDICE By ARTHUR SCHINDELAR Son Paulo, Brazil. June 4.—The man-in-law of the World War II. Brazil, which for over a century our land they have called the "Canaan of naturalists." The wonders of its fauna, and woodland people include the curiously of the geothermal and tourists. It is not any wonder therefore that there are published every year several books, some technical and other information, and some other tourists who have traveled through the cities and the interior of Brazil. One of the books recently published and of which the second edition has already published, is issued by Will. man interested in oceanic studies, who has for some time lived in northern and southern cities. His enthusiasm in Brazil, scenery and especially Rins de Jociro, has reached the highest destrees. He saw Buenos Aires and he saw Chile, but he has written only a few brief pages regarding these conditions and the implications nearly his entire book. He stresses especially Brazil's tenderness for children which often reaches the point of spilling them, and the democratic country of Brazil is now more clearly while the mulattoes and the dark peoples He states that the arrogance of the whites is a dishonest race is almost impossible here. The criteria type of this their multiply the color bear out the old saying, "Races are not considered—and that settles it Empire State Masons Lav New York, June 4- At the centennial celebration of Masseey full 10,000th anniversary of the college, Harlem, Sunday afternoon, celebrating the laving of the corner entrance at 14th St. and Seventh Ave. Impressive services were conducted by the faculty and dresses by the grand master, Joseph Sullivan, Alderman John W. Hemickriss, and the grand master, Campbell, Frederic C. Pillay, grand master I. O. F. J. James S. Watson, assistant corporation counsel; former Dr. George S. Stark, Dr. George S. Stark, grand chapelain, Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial lodges of Masons within the limits of Greater New York marched. Odd Fell American Legion and other fraternities joined. The board of directors of the American Legion and other fraternities are Oscar R. Cassell, president; H. J. Donasso, vice president; F. P. Cairn, secretary Arthur S. Simmonds, Andrew J. Wade, Jerome P. Mrs. Alice Campbell and S. J. Drake. Grand officers are Joseph Sullivan, grand master; Henry C. Thomas, senior grand warrior; Charles V. Vann, junior grand treasurer; Arthur E. Schombers, grand treasurer; Arthur E. Schombers, grand secretary; Dr. George E. Marsh, grand treasurer of ceremonies. The temple was designed by Bortner W. Tandy, a Race Hall architect; H. J. Depasso, also a Race man. privileges of the swimming pool in its Just why these girls, who are good enough to be admitted as members, just need to be admitted to the the swimming pool, even at different hours, if the association wishes to go to the pool. That seems to be drawing the color We rather believe that the directors are Bedford Y. W. C. A.-a-t excellent when they think the matter over, re- when they think the rule as pretty small hum- pility. Knowing from terrible experience, the starting summer of 1992, I. J. Kearns who lives in Bloomington, Ill., is so that I. J. Kearns will be able to out of pure gratitude she is able to tell all other sufferers just how to get her torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurat has nothing to sell to her with her own name and address and she will gladly send you this value-added service free. Write her at once, before you free. --- 350 B. State ST. 612 B. State ST. 3617 B. State ST. 3083 B. State ST. 4103 B. State ST. 4529 B. State ST. 15 DANCE ORCHESTRAS Dancing nine til unconscious SUITOR KILLS DAD WHO BARS HIM FROM GIRL SUITOR KILLS DAD WHO BARS HIM FROM GIRL Raleigh. N. C., May 28.—Because he refused to let a sultar see his daughter, Henry Day, 60, his mother, Mary Day, 60, by Tommie Wafent, her admirer. The shooting occurred at the girl's home about one mile from Wake Forest on the Wake Forest-Raleigh highway. He escaped his escape. Police Chief W.R. Templeton and four other officers from Wake Forest came to Raleigh several hours later while continuing their search for the murderer. Wafent and four other officers by the Seahair Air line at Wake Forest as a section laborer. BISHOP CAREY STIRS PASTORS BY CHARGE BISHOP CAREY STIRS PASTORS BY CHARGE (Continued from Page 1) said, who made it possible for two students to make a visit to the bishopric in the M. E. church during the conference in Des Molines, Iowa, a few years ago. After winning this victory for his Race, fighting for the bishopric, he remembered him and he became, according to Rev. Redmond, the "sacrificed man." Then he left the M. E. conference to labor with the M. E. group. G. A. Long, pastor of M. Zion Baptist church, Evanson, preceding Bishop Carey with a few remarks was the first to touch upon the stoning of Rev. Luces by his follower milan. Then the Baptist pastor talked some of the Methodist brethren smiled. NANNIE BURROUGH'S SCHOOL HAS BLAZE FAILS TO APPEAR The case against Mrs. Mary Miller was brought against her when she wanted of prosecution when called to testify. She was then arrested and charged by Dr. George W. H. Mitchell, a law enforcement marshal, with assault with a revolver. RET AND TRACE R MAIN O RDAY NIC BEN IANS UNIC 1 DANCE ON Dancing nine DEA Economy Music Shop . . . 4726 B. State St. Pilgrim Music Shop . . . 4726 B. State St. Gloster Music Shop . . . 5244 B. State St. Wilmington Music Shop . . . 5244 B. State St. Grossudar Music Shop . . . 414 E. 39th St. Grossudar Music Shop . . . 414 E. 39th St. Perling Music Shop . . . 415 E. 39th St. Perling Music Shop. No. 2 . . . 500 E. 38th St. Bridal Music Shop . . . 494 E. 39th St. KIN 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS IN SPELLING BEE Defeats 29 Rivals in Massachusetts City Worcester, Mass., June 4.—Before a crowd of more than twelve hundred 12-year-old Sarah Louise Van Allen emerged victorious over 23 white competitors in a hotly contested "spelling bee," winning a coveted gold medal and the right to represent greater Worcester at the national spelling match. The contest was held under the auspices of the Worcester Telegram Gazette in the High School of Commerce. The match lasted two and one-half hours. With remarkable ease and accuracy the little girl successfully spelled down her opponents until there was only one rival left. Donald Hamilton of the Poland school, Winchendon. He stumbled on the word "dispiration" and Sarah stood alone. The charpion was presented with the handsome gold medal, while a silver plaque was accepted for her school by her teacher, Mrs. Emil Erisson. Burr F. Jones, Massachusetts supervisor of elementary education, died on June 10, 2015, were Prof. George H. Brown of Wesleyan Polytechnic Institute. Now Cornell Bulletin of Holly Cross college and Prot. Ackel of Clark university. Wanted: Cleaner Children No, Alice, the children that you see coming and going from school here are not farm hands or children from the country districts. They are children from our city families. It is true that they look so dirty and filthy that you'd never think they'd had a bit of city training. You'd think they grew up in the woods, or hardly there, because even the little urchins that run wild in the Forest preserves are well dressed by their parents. The parents of the meanest foreign children at least see to it that their children are sufficiently dressed before they leave home. They wash their children's clothes after they get home from work at night, and iron them out before they go to bed. Then, before they leave for work in the morning they see to it that the youngster put on the clean clothes and start out for school looking neat. But these children of members of the Race, who have flocked to the city to live, show no care like that. Their parents take no interest at all in them. Neither their day nor their Sunday school teachers bother about them, and they are left to run wild and pick up every sort of evil habit. It's not as is they were just up from the South, they have been reared right here in Chicago. It seems as if Chicago is the only city in the country where these filthy, ranged urchins litter up every street that leads to a schoolhouse. As if to emphasize their own foulness, they throw mud on every well-dressed child they see. They are more fit for pig pens than for classrooms. GEORGIANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lyman, well-known citizens of Atlanta, Ga. are in the city visiting their daughter, Amanda, on Wednesday afternoon. Amanda, Giorgians paid a visit to the defender plant. They plan to remain in the city for two weeks, after which they will journey East, where they will visit the defender plant at Delphia and visit friends in New York and Atlantic City, N. J. STYLE RECORD ST COLIS RIGHT JUN EFIT ON, LOCAL 5 ORCHESTRAS til unconscious LERS Metropolitan Music Shop . 343 E. 47th Bl. Farmington Music Shop . 425 E. 47th Bl. K. A. M. Pharmacy . 200 E. 48th Bl. K. A. M. Pharmacy . 200 E. 48th Bl. Brightte Music Shop . 3117 Oxton Gr. Ave. Gunnell Music Shop . 3117 Oxton Gr. Ave. Savings Music Shop . 3619 Oxton Gr. Manter Music Shop . 4154 Oxton Gr. Brunswick Music Shop . 3856 Indiana Ave. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 TAKES FIGHT FOR BALLOT TO HIGH U. S. COURT Turned down in the federal district court at El Paso, Texas, L. R. Moore, the preme court of the United States his fight for the right to vote in his native state. He brought here on appeal this week a suit against him for the police: him from the polls: He asks the court to award him damages of $5,000, and assert his right to take the primary elections of that state. Mr. Nixon's suit is based on the constitutionality of the Texas law which bara him from voting in the primary state. He was barred in July, 1924. His suit in the federal court of western Texas was dismissed on the ground that the federal surrender law did not apply to primaries. HOWARD U. HOLDS ITS 57TH COMMENCEMENT The 5th commencement of Howard University with the baccalaureate program, which will be preached by President J. Stankiewicz, will be building at 4 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the vested choir. A program of academic costume from Carnegie library to the new gymnasium-armory academics will be conducted by the graduating students of the board of trustees will be held by the U.S. State army. On Monday June 7, chapel exercises will be conducted by the graduating students of the board of trustees will be held by the U.S. State army. The commencement players will present a musical comedy, in the garden chapel, at 8 p.m. under the direction of Prof. M. Franklin Peters. At 10 p.m. usual custom of planting lily on the university campus. At 12 noon last semester, students will be in the senior class. Senior class day exercises will be held in Andrew Rankin of the college departments and senior law class exercises will be held in Willard Fifth St. also at 8 p.m. M. Franklin Peters has been designated as an adjunct professor. Units will be held and the annual meeting of the General Alumni association. Friday, June 11. It is commencement week for the college, commencement exercises, music by the faculty, and the auspices of the General Alumni association. A special exhibition of student work in the department of architecture will be held in the applied science building daily. Announcement The N. Rathbelt Development & Realty company desires to announce to their clients that they are merely an agent, is no longer connected with their Washington, D. C., branch office, and N. W. They also notify and desire to remind again their clientele who purchased lots in their development at Rathbelt Realty, and that no become due shall be required to the main office in Philadelphia. They wish to take this opportunity of thanking them for their support. Rathbelt Development & Realty company, 1001 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. DR. C. H. GLARK JLJ Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Ave., is in a critical condition at Providence hospital, following an operation. Ave. is under several weeks. Dr. Clark, one of Chicago's most prominent ministers, is a pastor of Olive Baptist church, Nashville, Tenn. SHOW UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT AND DIRECTION OF MR. EAL FLEARM ASSISTED BY GEORGE BRADFORD SEUM DE 12TH 208 By special arrangement and soucrety of the PLANTATION CAFE the entire REVUE of this famous resort, under personal direction of Mr. Norman Thomas, will appear. A magnificent and elaborate DREAM STAGE, with indiscribably beautiful lighting effects. will serve as a setting for such joules of entertainers SUSIE, SARAH MARTIN and a galaxy of other OKEH RECORD STARS. Tickets now on sale at all OKeh Record Dealers. (See list below.) Grab this bargain quick. 1 OKeh Record .$ .75 1 Ticket .1.10 $1.85 Special Combination Price .$1.60 Miller Music Shop ..... 3883 Grand Blvd. Miller Music Shop ..... 3883 Grand Blvd. American Music Shop ..... 1209 N. Walla St. American Music Shop ..... 1209 N. Walla St. Dacosta Drug ..... 1001 W. Lake St. Schumann Music Shop ..... 211 W. Watson Ave. Hughes Music Shop ..... 2337 W. Lake St. Mandel Music Shop ..... 1114 S. Maltese St. Winton Music Roa ..... 2946 S. 92nd St. THE BUCKEYE STATE SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — FOR THE LITTLE GIRL IN YOUR LABORATORY COMBS • SCIENCE REACHES ROOT • RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST P. I. Ackermann, skincare specialist, discovers hair treatment for the skin of a child, painless, straighten the hair on night, signi- ficantly improves hair growth and texture. She is a wonderful scientist and valuable friend if you will get your hair care right. Cepa, kinky hair can be easily and quickly worked through the blood stream and redefine the little hair glands. She can tell all of amazing results and push nothing to tip this new and greatest hair and root. Science has reflected a hair treatment that is so effective and so beautiful. You may wish to rent your *Bondholder Trust under your arrangement* for your £250,000. You may rent your *Bondholder Trust* for your £150,000 or your *Bondholder Trust* for your £100,000. SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office. 2340 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 660. Cleveland, Ohio, June 1—Mrs. Birdie wish the funeral was on take place week. The funeral was on take place week. Cleveland, Ohio, J sweet. The funeral E church Tuesday, internment at Lake PETER B. View cemetery. H.shop's H. Philips, 1852. Brossed As, has returned from Kansas City. Ms. where he attended general conference. H. M. King superintendent of Metropolitan City. M. E. Sunday school has returned from Kansas City where he attended the general conference as a delegate. Dr. The phoosix, chiroploid of Chicago,耒山, passed through the city last week to spend the holiday with his relatives in Steubenville. A.O. Taylor At the Martha-Ioise hotel. Attorney Chester K. illespie has announced his candidacy for state representative. J. Walter Wills, Jr., and a number of friends motored to Oberlin Saturday evening to attend the seniors' party. A rousing success was the breakfast day when the 18th Panyer Rings in E. 54th St. Memorial day, under the auspices of the Elks' convention committee. Carr's celebrated singing club of Sanducky, Ohio, was at its best. Firley Carr acted as manager. Other members of the Union. William Clifford Bagett, Wendel I'ulley, Wilbur M. Nabb, Freed Jackson, Clarence Duling and Willard Hardy. Prof. P. G. Lowery, the bandmaster, was in the city Sunday. Monday and Tuesday morning will be held in E. Professor Lawery is directed of the Race Band with Ringing Brothers circus, a position he held a number of years previous to his locating in Cleveland. Lory Craighead, cornetist, also with the band, visited his wife, Mrs. M. M. Crosby. Miss Winona Williams of the Chicago "Pian league attended the sessions of the conference of social work in Cleveland and was the guest of Miss Jaqueline Max, 22nd E. 6th St. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Pasadena Ave., had as guests over Memorial day a number of out-of-town friends who came to attend the meeting of the Vez-Puz club Saturday. Miss was the Mrs. R. D. Stringer, secretary of the Detroit, Mich., Association of Colored Women's Clubs, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. 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Penalty will cure you that he offers to a wonderful treatment. My job, and the treatment will be mailed to you, results are not satisfactory. If not need no more, for your name and ad- dress, City, and the treatment will be mailed according to the simple directions. If at the end of fifteen days your maternal treaty, showing wonderful improvement, this treaty will be written to you and give this wonder SCIENCE Bronco Process Heart Roots Lim Roots Meached Lim Roots to Grow Beautiful ear Wealthy and permanent life weber, could be a good for this wonderful bear and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my own like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your bear is falling look and ugly, then try the new gland treatment. here attending the national conference of social work. Chester Jackson, E. 103 St., stu. week in Chicago as the member of the librarian The larcenee and plenic, an annual tournament of the larcenee of West Park, was a complete ance- ture and a celebration of the communities, pastor- ers, Walter Hill, his success, and the dure praise for the success of the af- fair. News of the Clubs Mrs. Hensley, E 45th St., was hostess to the Optimist club. No. 1 at its last meeting, proving a very pleasant, hopeless. The next meeting will be 5th St., and the Lords of the 24th St. thus were completed for the chain of luncheons to be served on June 10 as follows: First course at Mrs. Rector's in 1st St.; second course at Mrs. Little R. Eng. 72d, third course at Mrs. Miss Hancetale, E. Sieg, Fourth, Mrs. Pella offer, 225 E. 5th St. The luncheons will start at 2:50 P.M. The Inner Circle club met with Mrs. Irrevive, Richard, E 45th St. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Nell Taylor, E 122d St. The following, named delegates were elected to the state federation meeting of Colored Women's Clubs at the last meeting of the City Federation, held at the home of the Mrs. Hollie Beltran, Mrs. Cora West, Robinson presiding; Attorney L. J. Pridigeon, Mrs. J. Cyril Crawford and Mrs. Ida Fountain; alternates were Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Griles Lucas and Mrs. Hessie Fenner. The convention will be held on June 25 to July 2. Sierra Leone council, No. 278, A. U. K. & D. of A., gave a very successful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Offer in E 54th St. Monday evening. Mrs. Offer is most excellent. The Merry Moments club was delightful for the 8th. E. 50th. The prize winners were as follows: Mrs. Louise Gardner, first woman in the prize, and Mr. Scott, second woman in the prize, and Mr. Brown, to Mr. Brown and Mrs. Schumer. Tans were completed for the spring field trip the latter part of the month. Mrs. Sallie Lewis, president, Mrs. Flosso treasurer, Mrs. Charles Scott, reporter, proved a very pleasing hostess to the Hilda Island society Friday afternoon. On the program were Miss Thomas, gave a very pleasing music Sunday afternoon. On the program were Miss Thomas, Marcella Maebeth and Donald. By GORDON H. KITCHEN, Toledo, Ohio, June 4, 1991. Var- Voyant, Ohio, June 10, 1991. Var- voyland Sales company, was seriously injured and is now in the Mercy hospital. Mr. Var- tice is very popular among the younger of the College of Public Community Center took part in the annual Memorial day parade staged by the Hoy Souts of Toledo. Albert Hunt and the Union of the City of is chairman of the Scout committees and promoter of the troop. Miss Mary Sinleton and mother of Palmerton Ave., were visitors in Flida- City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. George Leon Johnson, musician, of the National Playground of America, in the City of Ohio, Ohio, to put on a similar program. The Lotus City Players, who recently presented the musical comedy, "The Amazing猴" and "Macho Jack" the auspices of the Enterprise charity club, are Dr. Herbert Guslow, president; Miss Moyol Lightfoot, vice president, and Mrs. Virginia President, and Mr. Frank Gardner was- elected chairman of the constitution- committee. Mr. Brown Skin Models show com- pany has just sampled a successful en- agement in our city. Dr. R. F. Williams is a the Third Rap- ner church is away on his vacation at Mr. Siemens, Ohio where he will re- Miss Thelma Rannall and Fred Hall escaped serious injury recently when the car in which they were on route to Toledo Conservatory of Music overturned. The occupants escaped with only slight scratches. Miss Rannall presented her senior recital of music after the incident. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Williams and Dr. and Mrs. James Cole of Canton, Ohio, were visitors in Toledo Deviation day and Sunday. The party motored to Toledo last week-end. While in the city they were the guests of Dr. M. A. Harris. A. L. Foster, a prominent social worker of Chicago, was a brief visitor last week, on route to Cleveland by the conference for social workers. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Dr. Randolph of this city. Gordon H. Kitchen, director of the long-class center, is effecting plans for a city-wide top-spinning contest for the boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 13 years. The local N. A. A. C. P. will stage its annual carnation sell the second Friday in June. At this ball the most popular young lady of Toledo will be crowned. The last night's meeting of the Volunteers COVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT STRAIGHT HAIR in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR— Hair is hard to get in the morning. 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Just send your income and address, use special coupon and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you in every hand the postman $2 and postage. Write the Mutual Label: studies. 601 Mutual Bldg., Rank 4 City, Mo. This special office is fully guaranteed and your money returned it not more than pleased. Let see what you know easy it is to have life most experienced claim. You risk nothing. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is either. OVER 25,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SOANY UGLINERS bums into bums into classmates in the opening of the season. The sewing class has been kept open for the season. H. Kitchen of the boughless men's tennis team, which will meet at the center at 6 p.m., m. flandell and tennis tournaments are planned for the summer TROY, OHIO Mrs. Francis Armstrong entertained the Ladies Thursday Afternoon club at her home, S. Monroe St. Mrs. Laverta Bell will be next hostess. Mrs. H. F. Fox, who has been sick, is improving. Affair Gilson of Cleveland spent a few days here. Mrs. Bianche Goos and Miss Annie Mack entertained the Nonparell club at the home of Mrs. Goos Friday afternoon. The club will tender Miss Mattie A. Williams, a graduate of this year, a shower at Community center Friday evening. Many attended the Shrine service in Dayton Sunday. George Lohr died at the home of his nephew, Max Johnson. Funeral was conducted at St. James A. M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. F. Fox offlined. LEBANON, OHIO Mrs. Alice Henderson was Sunday guest of Mrs. Victoria Smith of Nenau, Ohio. The House-hold of Ruth Longman, 125 will hold annual season second Sunday in June, Tom Ware, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Miss Georgia Belle Murphy and John Gowlin of "Inclinance and Rev. K. Green, of W. and force were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murphy. Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs. A. Brown Lowle, and Mrs. Will Harrison, Miss Hattle Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Waters, Miss Martha Williams, Miss Will Harrison of "Clifford Rev. K. Green, of James and Alfred, Rev. O. K. Wilson of Willberfoe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wizglans and heplow of Nenia, Mr. Mrs. Simpson of Hassburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Frank Reston of "Cincinnati were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Stamps, Miss Reach, Rice Campbell injured herself last week, and Mrs. S. Staple and Mrs. Givens and Mrs. Ruth Howard of "Cincinnati were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morgan and Norman Slims were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. S. S. S. of Morrow, Ohio. Misses Ida and Ada Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George Redin were in Dayton Monday. Mrs. Artichow and Foghland Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Cincinnati, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Haggard. TORONTO OHIO Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Western Mississippi, Miss Mary children, James Davis and Robert Tharp of Pittsburgh, Ia., were Seventh St. over the week-end., Mrs. Mrs. David Griffin will leave Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa. to spend Decorah Road, W. Woodson and relatives. Roads were in Midlands, Ia., Sunday on busi- ness. URBANA OHIO ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church Members Get Warning From Judge New York, June 4.—After one faction of a church congregation had secured an injunction from a supreme court judge barring the other faction from taking part in certain church functions, the other faction, headed by Edward Garrett, 211 W. 15th St., started a rumpus in the church, the Baptist temple, 159 W. 132d St., last week, which culminated at the Heights court, where Judge Gottlieb warned the leaders of the factions that they could not take the law in their hands. It is claimed that for many months there had been a row over the desire of the church members, some to retain the present pastor and others to remove him. This is alleged was the reason why Garrett and a Mrs. Jenny Davis, 112 W. 15th St., passed blows between them which ended in the court action. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BOOKLYN The annual fair of the church he had been through the week. There were booths and special attractions each eve- ning. The church was beautifully decorated. It was Wilhelm's William Smith, 427, Herkimer St., S. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. He attended from the church Sunday afternoon at the Order of Moses attended. He attended at Florence, S. C., where he had to go to Florida. HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT Polleoman McLaughlin of the W. 125th St. station chased two men over the roof of 215 Fifth Ave. and disregards the men. He had just on Desche, a collector for the Consolidated Gas Company. Then men. Who have the names of the men? Another of the great dress unknown and Herbert Morris, 20, 2151 Fifth Ave. were arrested, and the men were roosty, and the claims that he had gone into the apartment house to collect from the tenants of the house, when a man, whom he had held in the state, was�led behind the stairway and demanded that he throw up his hands. Then he says, "He has come from here." He is the man, and the at-the-threat, while the first man took $11.71 from his pockets. Both men pleaded not guilty when arduous efforts were made, and he was both held in $5,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. HOLO RECITAL The Harlem community chorus held its first recital at the nuditorium of public school No. 135, St. Nicholas Ave., and W. 125th St. on Abeylan, and the work of the Recital. Max Dutzman of the Carnele hall. Miss Jessie A. Zackery, who last fall in the Continent, was a guest who sold a plentiful program was presented, with selections from the thieves, Bureligh and other well-known management of William M. Kelly, editor of one of the local newspapers. The prose was still glowing the Katy. Feyren Scourmer, both board. About four hundred persons attended. DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGED Khalil Bradham brought Anna Raisa Hights court, charging her with dis- ordersly conduct. It developed that the trouble with Mrs. Raisa over the al- leged theft of her husband and her children. Mrs. Raisa will have to leave the husband of the de- tainment case to time that she made some offer to de- tain a husband of her own. Rev. J. Hights appeared at a witness in the case. OFFICER REPRIMANDED Officer Tracy of the W. 15th St. for the 15th Street court, W. 15th St. into the Heights court, charging him with disorderly conduct, while him in performance of his duty in the 15th Street court, W. 15th St. for drunkenness, Survey charged that the officer was handling court decision in his favor and reprimand court decision in his favor and Miss Smith were both discharged. WOMAN EIGHTER FINED Mrs. Della Lenor, 28, 262 W. 125th St., was sent-need to 10 days in the workhouse and to pay a fine of $1 for the inelud to use a style which it is allowed, but used to inflict a large wound on the head of Miss Edith Roberts, 24, 120 W. 122d St., a former bulzer. The judge warned her that the blindly had not used to get acquired the right to take the law into her hands to beat and cut her lodgers at will. NAB ELECTRIC FANS THIEF Charles B. Golds, was held in the sum of $2,200 ball for hearing on Friday by Magistrate Gottlieb on a charge of Officer Trace, who said that he found two electric fans in the possession of the house. The patient is believed to be in the house at 121 W. 111st St. The other said that the fans had been stolen from one of the stores adjoining the home of the professor and that he had refused to tell where he got the fans when he was questioned at the station house. HELD TO GRAND JURY Frances Bryant, 21, 267 W. 124th St., was held in $300 ball to await the action of the�, and he was charged with a millionaire mishefted her own landlord, Charles Sprintz, who alleges that Mrs. Bryant destroyed property in his apartment when she removed recently. She denied the charge and said that it was the result of split on the part of the landlord because she had removed from the apartment. HEARS H N L A SUIT The case of Clifford A. Hewson came on last Monday for decision. The court on last Monday for decision, which Hewson claims the University Newgro improvement association owed him $100,000 for a ten-cent trip, which he took at the command of the Garvey organization to the city of New York. **ARREST DOCTOR** Officer Klein brought Hyman Goldman, a former New York attorney charging him with practicing medicaIing charges. The officer charged that there was a number of white quacks which infested the city with a number of parasites of our people and glandular thousands of dollars annually. Masters students and held the quack in a 1000-ball for HELD WITHOUT BAIL Gustav Johnson, 24, 29 Hilbeldreve Ave. Yankees, was held without ball as he robbed Walter Sargent (white) of 62 yards and 10 hits. He that with Herbert Sargent, Johnson holds on two and the auto entrance and the entrance and land park. Johnson denies his guilt and declares that he is a frame-up. JAMES COOK James Cook, 26, 289 Eighth Ave. was discharged by Judge Gadiel Gibb in on a charge of stealing 29 pairs Ave. Officer Toussaint told the judge the complaining witness refused to and the following brothers and sisters, and the following sisters, Urbana; Mrs Mca Harriick and Mrs Margaret Minor, Portsmouth; Mrs Margaret Columbus, Columbus; and Bessie Walker. CANTON, OHIO The Court. Chintane held a social at Fraternal hall. The following guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen Sunday at their home on Sycnmore St. S. E., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, in the New Jersey of Cleveland, and the other also of Cleveland: Mrs. Singleton of Flat Rock, N. C., who is a guest of Mrs. Jenkins; Mrs. Rohe of Elyria, Mrs. Helm of Oberlin, Mr. George and Mrs. Kimmel of New York, of the Ln. The Semper Fidelity Girls Club held their annual banquet at the Community house. Sixty persons were present. Miss Hanhe Van Hook of Columbus was the principal speaker. Those who were the programme were Mary, Mary, and Mrs. Oliver. Miss Sadle Embley, Sidney Allen, Mr. Britton. Attorney Louis Howard, Irwin Curry, Mrs. Lowe and Miss Van Hook of Columbus. They were also the house house of a purple and gold in the school colors of purple and gold, with illness for flowers. Miss Re害ae Evan was chairman of the men's committee. Miss Thelma Otey and Mrs. Halle, Chairman of the program committee, was the chief executive of the company of the company of the decorating committee. Miss Eva Gardner, chairman of the reception committee, and Mrs. C. E. Evans, chairman of the finance committee. Mr. Marie Love is president of the club. Mrs. Thelman Otey was in press of corenoites. The Menlik Culture club was entertained by Mrs. Delia Dawson Tuesday evening. Social Service Girls luh entertained the group of clock the Sunday, honoring Miss Planche Van Hook of Honoring Miss Raffle was held in the beautiful home of Mrs. C. C. Evans on Fifth St. S. W. Miss Gladys Adkling assisted the hessies. The juniors Misses Emma D. Turpin, Ethel Williams, Fay Hughes and Bathy Hunter, gave a party for the seniors at the home of Mrs. Z. A. Hunter, 916 Park Ave. S. W. Theoniors are Misses Norma Snipes, Lilian Powell and Knitleen Wilson and Miller. Barnes. Those present were Misses Milred Hoffman, Elizabeth Redman, Eileen Snipes, and Laster. Master Glenn Wills, William Emma, Ann M. Sadio Umble, Murphy Barnes, Edward Johnson, Fred Ross, Lloyd Umbles, Taylor Matthews and Alexandre Turner. Out-of-town guests were Milred Owens of Dover, Eleanor Green of St. Patrick and St. James, Krieham and Raths of New Phillianville. Misses Lucille and Marie Calloway, Mrs. Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. P. Calloway of Marysville, Ohio, were guests of Miss Vater Reucham, women and girls secretary of the Canton Urban League Sunday. While in the city Miss Eileen S. Miss. Reachow was the guest of Miss Reachow. IBONDALE OHIO Harvey Diggs went to Washington, D.C., to accompany his sister, who is sick, to their home in Nellesford, Va., (Clarence Jackson was in East Liverpool visiting his sister. Squire Miller went to visit in Louisville and Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Toronto, Ohio. He here on business at Mr. Hughes and Thurger were in Toronto, Mrs. Wm. T. Hughes went to visit her former home in Louisville. En route she will visit Chicago, Guion, Ky., and Lebanon, Ky. Wille Dickerson, Sidney Jackson, Percy Allen and Chris Wright were here last week. Charley Burkley of St. Paul, the spent Sunday with his friends. Mrs. H. H. of East Liverpool visited Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass of Alliance motored here Sunday. Mrs. Joe Minville of Toronto was visiting here, Mrs. David Griffin and Mrs. Behr in Pittsburgh. Miss Savanna Moses is improving. Little Malton Black is much better. Rev. H. H. Conway Youngstown was here on business, Rev. H. H. Herring left for Detroit on business. Mrs. Marina Ealy has been ill at her home from birth. Brownsville, friends in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mary Smith of Damous was injured while at work in a construction home. E. Hill St. Squamish Brit, Lael Talbert, Mr. Black, Mrs. Talbert to Frankford to attend a Massachusetts recently. He is at his home, W. Eally. A little girl make her appearance Mrs. Sarah Howard York and her two where they returned from Chicago may he given to Mrs. Wm. Johnson FAYETTE MC Cynude Willard, dated in Kansas City, Mo., Luhs Hill left Saturday evening for Chicago, Ill., to visit her daughter. Mrs Sarah Douglas returned home from St. Louis last week after a few days' visit with her aunt. Dennis Douglas visited in St. Louis last week. Mrs Laura Tankey still and two sons of Kansas City. Mo., are spending a few days with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Tankey. Mr. Elmen Newell was returned from Sedna, after few days visit. Miss Helen Klingbury of New Franklin, Mo., visited her aunt, Mrs. Ada Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Smith and Mr. Davis of Sedna, Mo., visited Mrs. W. M. Wright and returned with Miss Thelma Wright Rev. J. Washington of Rocheport, Mo., vs. in Facette last week to the Howard county association meeting at the Second Taputix Court and served as member of the Post-Tolman, Mrs. Glissie, Mrs. Miss Elmn. Rains and Misses of Mae and Mancretis Bovings motion to Rehevert last Sunday. The Second Taputix church held their May meeting last week. Rev. R. S. Harris is pastor. CLINTON: MO. An old folks' concert was given at the Bautist church, "harvesting the light" in this city, Henry Fowell entertained the guests. Mr. Fowell, the Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Claus Dunning, Geertrude Avery and Mrs. James Dunning, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Charles Fowell and family went on a fishing trip re-entering Chicago to attend the conference after which he will go to Baltimore, Me., to attend the moonlight picnic was held at Childsheim. MEXICO, MO. Mrs. C. B. Brown will attend the commencement exercises at Western College, Kansas City, Miss. where he will guest of Rev. E. W. Hannah and who ever Sunday. Miss Lillian Scott visited hot week in St. Louis, Mo. House of Patties, St. Louis, and the illness, Prof. J. T. Tompkin, and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Sole Sims, Mrs. Georgia Basset and J. O. White attended the event. Mo. House of Patties was returned from Kansas City, Mo. Rev. A. H. Hagg pass to St. Luke's M. E. church, the slender Mr. Mo. W. W. May, the General Visitor of the New York City, and Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. Holt were in Fulton, Mo. Sunday. Rev. J. W. W. May was sent to the house of St. Luke's M. E. church, passed through Thursday in route to Kansas City on business. Mrs. Mildred Richardson and the Visitor of the New York City were in the Racke's of Columbia, where he is at the closing of school and see the graduation of Steve Johnson. Mrs. Richardson's son, Miss. was in the home of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sims and children went to Montgomery City to attend Memorial day exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling, Green have returned to the home of the Visitor of the New York City, and the Visitor of the New York City were Walker has gone to Kansas, Mrs. J. Hicks will spend her vacation in Independence. Mo. with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Holling, from the general conferences at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Marcus Huech is dead. Mrs. Georgia Rackett will attend summer school at Jefferson City, Lincoln. Do the CHARLESTON WITH ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Here's an easy way easy, dainty dancing with the mere of sorre or spiraling feet, Shake FOOT-EASE, FOOT-EASE, Antestetic, Healing Powder for the Fet, dance all night in comfort, Allen's fraction from the show and gives mantra relief from the pain, and spiraling feet, handful combs, bunions or cramps, break in new or tight footwear, Foot-Ease Walking Doll roll FREE, FREE. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY HOLD RECITAL ARREST DOCTOR STATE NEWS W. C. Richardson, 562 Clinton St. is on the sick list. A great mass meeting of the Buffalo District, the New N. A. C. P. will be held Thursday evening June 10, 5:30 o'clock, at St. Luke's A.M.E. Zion church. Hear Dr. L. Brady of Detroit, Mich. T. Mckerron, brother of J. R. McKerron, 120 Garner Ave., died Thursday, May 19, at Dartmouth, N. S. Mrs. G. H. Hanks, 403 Eagle St. is able to be up after several days of illness. Detectives are searching the city for Charles Craig, 25 years old, to question him in connection with the murder of Mrs. Alley, Beauford, 32 years old, 224 years old, St. John, established on death day of Wednesday night at Michigan Ave. and N. Division St. Craig formerly lived with the Beauford woma. They quarred several weeks ago, it is said, Her life has shipped to Memphis, Tenn., for burial. Last Wednesday evening the pupils of public school No. 32 gave a musical program. Louise R. White, for many years a resident of 47 Lyth Ave., has sold her home and will make her future home in South Bend, Ind. Murray, Mason, who was struck by an auto a few days ago in William St., is improving nicely at the Emergency hospital. Mrs. Jordan, 458 Amherst St., and ALBANY, N. Y. All are invited to attend the candlelight church Sunday evening. Miss Ross Johnson attended a surprise party in the nursing at Lansingburgh. W. Mrs. G. Oliver of Cologne is doing a great job. J. C. Walker system. The dance given by Major Loriell Spencer post No. 10 was hall Thursday was largely attended. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Turner, 515 E. Adams St., moved into their new home, 124 Nudall Ave., Nedrow, N.Y. The new home is of stuces. Delta Sigma Thea sorority presented Those old men and others with a frenzied attractions in the A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening, May 21. The funeral of Lansing Redick, 44, of 108 Irving Ave., who died Sunday, May 23, was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pins Davis. He is survived by his Widow, M�a Redick, eight children and three sisters, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. H. Hogan; one brother, Leonard Redick. Rev. Herbert M. Smith performed the ceremony. Interment was in Morningside cemetery. The marriage of Miss Catherine Hall, 110 Irving Ave., to John Longwood, the father of the home of Rev. Herbert M. Smith. Monday, May 10, Mrs. Davis, hridesmald, assisted Mrs. Mrs. May Williams. Mrs. Lewis tendered several sulondid selections. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Frene Savage, 18, 29 W. 130th St. was given a suspended sentence when she appeared before Judge Gottlieb in the Heights court, third-波 with a mustled her dog. Walk the streets unmuzzled. She promised the judge she would purchase a muzzle. EUGITIVE NABRED Owen Wilson, 24, 244 W. 130th St. was arrested on Thursday for a trifect of Columbia police department arrests. The judge took occasion to observe that the police were on the scene this week that was returned to that city. CASE DISMISSED The case of Susie Thomas, 26, 145 W. 1424 St., against Elizabeth Mayor, Mary. The case was dismissed by Margaret diethoff, who advised the pair to shake hands. DEATHS Junnis Taylor, 57, 101 W. 141st St. Johnson, 125 W. 141st St. Johnson, 125 W. 153rd St. Johnson, 125 W. 153rd St. Ogellini Pride, 35, 328 W. 127th St. Ogellini Pride, 35, 328 W. 127th St. George Taylor, 31, 101 W. 132d St. George Taylor, 31, 101 W. 132d St. MISSISSIPPI The commencement exercises of the Jamestown junior high school were held May 16 to 21. There were four graduates from the grammar department, Miss Onthell Gwynn, Booter T. Brown, Miss Flora Williams and Miss Mamle Holliday. The annual service was provided by Rev. T. J. Johnson of Cary, Miss. Sammy L. Rogers, who has been teaching ners for seven months, will return to her home in New Albany, Miss. Mrs. Mamle Davis has been ill for a week. Among the boys and girls who have returned from school are Miss Helen T. Metcalf, C. W. Howens, Miss Sailor Morris, S. A. Rias, Miss Frankie Carroll, E. K. Howens, Miss Heatrice Morris and Jas. Poindexter. They have just arrived from the Agricultural high school, Clarkdale, Miss. E. I. Williams, W. M. Davis and J. H. Hope are also here from the school. PICAYUNE MISS Little Marie Williams, daughter of Rev, and M. E. L. Young, was married Sunday to Robert T. Johnson at M. Nabo Baptist church, Lyman, MA. WEST POINT, MISS. Dr. J. W. Holmes married recently. Miss Katie M. Perkins was married to Walter Murrell, Jackson. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Ellzner Brack married recently to John Brown. Miss Anne M. Chandler is visiting in Surockville, Miss Mrs. Mary Adams after a short spell of sickness has recovered. Jimmie Hull, St. Louis, Mo. Is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Watts. Annie M. Sims left for Chicago. Miss Hessie Gates returned from Oklahoma Industrial college, Oklahoma. Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green left last week for Chicago. NORTH CAROLINA The baccalaureate session for the bachelor's degree will be held by lev. K. I. Williams pastor of the M. A. E. Z. church. The commence- ment date is May 27. John Barrett of Baldwin, N. May 27. John Barrett of Baldwin, N. the high school teachers were delight- fully entertained one evening last week home 224 Salisbury St. The guests included Miss Boston Wright, Vera Hightower, Mrs. E. I. Flake, George H. Howley, erron Hammond, George H. James Robinson and Erie I. Flake. Miss Langle Ingle 355 Salisbury St. SANFORD N. C Dr. I. H. Blue of Carthage was in the city last week on business. Dr. M. J. Alston left last week for Lumberton, N. C., to attend the closing exercises of the Lumberton high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer and Dr. D. L. Rland motored to Raleigh, N. C., last Friday on business. Miss Tea Collins, R. N., of Raleigh, N. C., is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blue and Allee P. Perry motored to Aberdeen last week. Frederick Perry left last week for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will spend his summer vacation. Miss Dalsy Cole returned home from school last week. Mrs. W. H. Quiek is on the sick list. Rev. J. J. Wells is conducting a revival at the Methodist Church, Greensboro. Robert Prinnison of Pudlica and Adele Cohen of New York colored and decorated, respectively, of the green hues of the greenstone lodges No. 14, Addresses of welcome were made by the cities and were responded to by Mr. Green, Frank McComb, J. W. Owerton composed the embalm he had been very ill, the ship was even very ill, and is waiting her son charles TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2) PERSONAL CONTROLLING PERFUME SEND NO MONIT You need not send me a single penny now. Just send your name and address and when postman delivers at your door last pay him $2.15. HERR GARDENS, D.P. L., Lock Box 1060, Chicago, IL, E.S.A. (Copyright 1926.) H. J. Ireed is confined at Union Pacific Railroad, a major operation, Mrs. Rosa undergo a major operation, Mrs. Rosa visits with her sister, Mrs. William Commerson, and the infant daughter, Mrs. Marilyn, and the Mrs. Marilyn died of thalitheria, Mrs. Charles Rhenan, died of thalitheria, Mrs. Charles Rhenan, club Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mrs. Marilyn, and Rev. Mrs. Marilyn sent in deport our city to make sure we are at Delta, Rev. Rachel, Fannie Hutler, Ann Jongle, Todd, and Addie the Young leaves for Delta, Federated Women's Clubs at Casper. GARFIELD, UTAH Mrs. McDonald entertained the girls on Monday, May 21. A dainty luncheon was served followed by whistle. Mrs. 15, 16, and 17 attended of her husband and herself on May 22. The many useful presents. Mrs. Jelly Anderson gave a party in honor of her husband. She also trained the Needle-craft club Friday. Mrs. James Swinson has returned home for a week. Sam Horton, who friends for a week. Sam Horton, who returned home. OGDEN: UTAH The funeral of KL Neil was held on Saturday, March 21, 2015, at the officialized Mrs. Loree, L. J. Chuang, Burke and Mary are sick. The CLK federation and the CLK church are on the church church Friday evening, Mrs. Tom IOWA KEOKUK. IOWA Russell Clark of Fort Madison, Iowa, and Johnson was buried in the criminous undertaking parlor last week. Leon Johnson was buried on Wednesday, Rev. L. C. Lowe filled the parlor and the church nursery and key in South Sunday night. Rev. Underwood spent Decoration day in Edinna, Mo. All of the church clubs are workplaces. Olive Phillip, Qts. Galorethe and Mrs. Robert Johnson are elected corresponding secretary of than body. Mrs. Robert Johnson is better known as his daughters, Ruth and Lousee. Milford at Iowa City. The family of Matthew Johnson spent Sunday in Iowa Miss Bessie Franklin and mother, Mrs. Bessie Franklin, rides last week. George Franklin, lay. William L. Russell and Cecil K. Taylor, Lou Murray was the guest last week. George Murray returned to his home. Mrs. Lou Murray spent a few days, in Minnesota, to Sloux City Monday night. Lewis Ward, friend, Cecil R. Taylor, last week. The Missionary circle will meet the birthday evening. Mrs. Eliza Pilz, friend, after with her son and daughter-in-law, left last Thursday for her home at Forsyth Warden and mother and motorized visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitfield. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Captolia Mitchell, Mrs. Nora Reynolds, after spending two months in the visiting. last Sunday for this visit. Harry Mitchel and daughter Rose Mitchel of Omaha, Neb., last Sunday to ARIZONA FORT HUACHUCA, ABIZ. Mrs. Clinton Jones and daughter Catherine of Oakland, Calif., are the O. Firmes. The closing exercises of the public school of Fort Huenxeach, a private opera entitled, "The Enchanted Queen," given the sociology, I. C. Snowden and Mrs. Alice Snowden, for their entitlement, a luncheon and card party at her honor of her house guest Mrs. Jones Murrow, Carver, Williams, Snowden. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Lewis, second to Mrs. Williams and third to sociology and Elks gave a party in the music was furnished by the 10th annual orchestra, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson at a card party in honor of Mrs. Jones. South, Anderson, Jones, Williams, Firmes, Morrow, Maribanks, Brant, Nick and Thompson. The first prize was carried off by Mrs. Williams, seated Maribanks and fourth by Mrs. Lewis, to Tuson on account of the death of their cousin Chapman and Mrs. Louis Sales, Arz. were visitors at the fort. Stop Losing Flesh And Grow Fat Quick Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now. 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THE ROCO COMPANY Dept. A. 360 Los Angeles, New York, N. Y. AQENTS WANTED h. 739 E. Dest. A. Why burn or plaster the hair down? Use Wavo and Hatton's Hate-dressing Capand Hair Dressing Then you can raise your hair like this or lay it any way you want it. Send 60c for each and the name us your druggist. C. O. D. 77c Each. The Hatton Mfg. Co., 39th St., Chicago, D A RARE OPPORTUNITY The Ephraima Restocking Company was to inform the general public that they have just received a strong and powerful Dreaming Increase from Meira and Eiffel. Price $100. $2.00, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00. Not until fall to end $1.00 for sample book. Also rent下列 of all kind: State-based, private and other A-new. Below is always dangerous. Address: Eparam Distribution Company, 10 E. 128th St., New York City. SEND NO MONEY Special Grower. 51: Men's Straightener. Gloss Oil. $1.75; Bob Hair Gloss. 50c; Tetter Salve. Temple Oil. 78c; $35; Phara. Beauty. Courage. $15; diploms. Agents: Mme. Kate Reed, Waycross. Ga.; Mme. Green. 2705 Olive Ave., Washington, D.C.; Jeff Clarke, Panama: Mme. Gregory. 11337 Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Rhoda, 190 W. 139th St., New SEND NO MONEY Special Offer Straighten Oil. Oil. $1.50 Straighten Oil. Oil. $1.50 Salve. Temple Oil. Tbl. $25 Salve. Temple Oil. Tbl. $25 Diploma. Agents Mine. Mine Green. 200 Olive Ave. Wash Patients Mine. Graggery. 120 Carpenter Mine. Graggery. 120 Write. 10 W. 1921 St. New York, N. Y. Editor of the Eye. Fit Attacks Stopped-FREE Do not offer any offer or any gift you have been given to the officers of the Liquor Department. Graggery, Green Department. Graggery, Green Department. Graggery, Green Monarchs Wallop American Giants PART 1—PAGE 10 ROGAN'S CREW KICKS FOSTERS OUT OF FIRST PLACE AND GO INTO THE LEAD THEMSELVES chis, with more, their into Chi- lone. Giants could get but one run over Duncan took Hines' foul for the last out and the crowd went dipy, espe- cially those who had their week's salary down on the Monarchs to win. The Kansas City Monarchs, with out the help of Walter Moore, the crack shortstop, breezed into Chicago Friday and opened a five-game series against Rube Willems Giants, who were in that time in first place. By sundown Sunday the dot team had prepared the shuck" on the Giants, handed them two straight hits to them from first into second position and went into the lead themselves. It was streak through pickings swallow. PETER BROWN Tyler came into the game in the third when the Monarchs routed Melonish. He pitched a nice game and they were as big as the Rock of Gibraltar as far as the Giants could see. The final score was 4 to 2. But to add misery to the situation, the Monarchs made a run on the heads of the Chicago fans. Monday, hot and sultry, with a threatening shower hanging over their heads, 10,000 holiday fans saw Bullet Rocket win the game. The Monarchs win the Giants 8 to 4. Jim Brown's homer over the right field fence in the opening frame was just a starter. It gave the home club hope of a big win, and the hopes of their most loyal followers. It was a great sight to see the home crowd rise to the occasion. They cheered loudly as the coach tossed Kansas City coyotes kicked in the team; but in the first half of the second the Monarchs showed over three runs and tled the knot, and the team was ready for the day. To laugh last was the best, and they har-haired and hee-hed. Two more in the fourth, and from then on they kept the score at the end of the season, the team favor 8 to 4, they beat it for the clubhouse as the clouds unloosened and let go a heavy shower, drenching those unfortunate who didn't for the home crowd and a bitter pill to Allen opened up the series for the Kay Sees, and although touched up for eight safe blows he kept them well enough apart, and the Glimps got into the game. The wrecking crew of the Monarchs got busy in the seventh and sewed up on Saturday's game, and there lies an The final count was 6 to 1, with the Kansas City lockers doing a war dance when the final out was made. Sunday's contest was witnessed in 12,000 fans. Grand rules were in by the Crowd. pitcher of the visions of the Devil from Des Moines, Iowa, was pitted against Mr. Donald of Minnesota and got in the third, when the wreckers got hit and the players got runs, while Brewer, cool and collected, with sometimes bordering on the sensational, want along with innings before he allowed a hit. Then Sweatt nicked him 1 Monday the Giants came to life, changed their line-up and won, but the Giants lost a big juggle game of baseball. He allowed but two hits during the game. His umpires pounded the ball of these a rap right by Jackson in the second with two out, went for a home run. He was behind of these the Marmur was behind the plate. Hines was in center field and Sweat is right. Shuckleford, late of Viley, was behind of these the third, and Captain Marlumberk took care of second. The Monarchs still hold the lead with the Giants in series against the Giants in Kansas City to start Saturday, and is playing a wonderful game at short, with Mothers at second. Joseph has partly recovered from his injuries and is back at third, and is outfielder and outfielder and the Kay Sees will have a championship club, because this will give Fogan and Johnson a rest and their regular turn at pitch. into right field, where the crowd overflowed. From then on until the ninth parish another blow did the crowd, and the crowd played Thompson's roller a little too slow and Thompson beat it out for a hit. An error by Hawkins and a hit by Banks, and with the bass drums, Infrared can walked to the ground, but can MONARCHS AND FOSTERS OFF TO KANSAS CITY FOR 5 GAMES believe he will react if started. five games. William Bell and Rozan are two good bats and from the looks of things the hitstruck by Foster league Saturday when the Chicago- go club opens a five-game series home ground in Kansas City. The Monarchs left Thursday finishing the trip in the motor bus. The Ghanis left via Sapporo. Hingz Torrentri is hitting fine, so is Johnston in left and Duncan. Hawkins in left and Guggenheim in Chichester. Young, in left, bench a good deal this season, is another heavy sticker. The players have been going along at a pretty good clip so far this season, the players seem to have a shim. Shim is from Wiley university joined the club last week and got into the Kansas City series. Rust. will be with the club in Kanssie. He arrived Tuesday and caught Poundster, showing wonderful ability as a corking good arm throwing to second. (On Sunday, estest crowd that ever saw the movie) Foster will send his best bat, Curry. Concurrently, Willis Foster or Tyler for Sun Mulehenbach park, Kansas City, and already the advance sale of box and reserved seats has been the heaviest in the history of the park for such a The teams will bat as follows: Johnston, m Mothel, bh Torrienti, c McNair, nr Alen, ss Hawkins, hb Duncan, p Brewer, p W. Bell, p Fell, p Bogan, or Mendez, p With Allen well filling the position left open when Moore was hurt and Mothet taking Allen's place at second, the McNemara has taken on new office and is working at times, is back at third and crippled. McNair is in tight field. Jackson, if Shackleford or Shannon, if Thompson, if Brown, if Iuss, c Williams, s Ware or Rubs, lb Gardner or Hill, if McDonald, p Curry, p Foster, p Hatney, p Tyler, p The way Brewer pitched against the Chicago club on Sunday makes the home town fans in Kansas City (When Rogan plays he will bat he hind Joseph.) FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals New York, May 30—The Lincoln Giants returned to their home ground today and are double-breasted. Brooklyn was beaten in a slugging contest by a score of 15 to 9. In the other game the Potomac, Pa. team made its first home run. The Catholic protective oval and lost by a score of 12 to 4. The second game was featured by home run, two two-base hits and a single in five trips to the plate, and by three double plays by the Lina Manager Lloyd also scored home run in this game—R. H. E. 5c N. Brunwick, 100 410 400-- 9 8 3 Lincoln Gs., 115 410 250-- 18 15 Bernanke and Balvo; Fitch, Ross and Gee. Second game: R.H.E. Petstown, 301 000 000-- 4 3 1 Lincoln Gs., 002 250 120-- 13 13 Batteries--Longaker, Hartline and Berriman; Glmore and Lewis. HALL DEFEATS ABAD New York, May 22—Bruce Hall, bantamweight of St. Louis, was awarded the decision over Bray Abd al-Din of Hamma in the feature bout of six times. He won the tournament and Sporting club in Brooklyn. It was a fast fight with Hall gaining the upper hand in the last three rounds. Hall weighed 115 pounds and Abd al-1153. UNITED CIGAR STORES Newcastle, Pa., May 27 — The Mid- land A, c. Wallpapel the Youngstown A, A. 16 to I, when Fall held the Youngstown team to one long lift. R. H. E. Midland A, c. 650 322 000 — 16 15 I Youngstown ... 000 001 000 — Batteries — Midnight and Texas; Jannis and Barton. Largest in the world because we serve the people best. PETER H. (Used exclusively for The Chicago Defender) WALK MILLER Manager and director of our world's middleweight champion, Theodore "Tiger" Flowers. It is one of the first pictures shown of the suture. The four fighters, who brought our "Fighting Deacon" from an obscure position in the boxing game to the highest pinnacle of the profession—world's middleweight champion. Bob Lawson, who defeated Jack Jackson Sunday with a mighty wallop. Manager Miller is at present in New York completing arrangements for the release of a five-feature picture picture of the champion. He advises that it will be released about the time the 1988 World Championship Race people the opportunity of seeing the first colored world's middleweight champion, who may otherwise never be able to see him in a Flowers is scheduled to defend his title in a return match against the Yankee stadium on July 29. He will appear at Boston on June 28 against one of the leading light heavyweights he has nurtured at Atlanta, but benefit attuned annually by the American Legion. Negotiations are under way for his appearance at Boyle's Thirty Acres on June 18. Flowers will begin a process farmed in a date here the early part of July. The champion is at present undergoing a new training process farmed in New York. Manager Miller expects to Join Flowers June 1 and will immediately start him with live training for matches. It will increase interest to readers to learn that Manager Miller has turned down more than three hundred thousand dollars in flowers since he won the middleweight title. Miller states that this was done in order that the champion be a much needed rest and condition to defend and hold his title. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Kansas City 18 6 750 Giants 16 6 727 Indianapolis 15 7 753 Salt Lake 14 10 552 Detroit 11 13 454 Cleveland 3 13 188 Cubans 2 14 125 *Dayton 12 250 *Includes Monday's twin bill. All other teams' standing includes Tuesday's game. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Baltimore 8 4 667 Hildale 9 6 600 Cubans 4 5 550 Lincoln Giants 4 4 500 Harrisburg 4 4 500 Brooklyn 2 2 732 Atlantic City 2 5 322 Newark 0 3 000 Includes games of May 31, except Columbus-Athletic City. Where They Play June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9—Chicago at Kansas City, Cleveland at Detroit, Indianapolis at Dayton open June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16—St. Louis, Kansas City open, Dayton at Detroit or Detroit at Dayton, ubies at Indianapolis, Cleveland at HOW THEY BAT HOW THEY BAT By A. D. W. DILLAMS (Director of Records, N. N. L. Chish) AB H.TH B Pedemann, Chicago 11 6 Harmey, Chicago 11 6 Harmey, Chicago 15 8 J. Taxpier, Cleveland 18 12 Merritt, Detroit 2 1 Martin, Indianaapolis 47 22 Martin, Indianaapolis 47 22 Suttle, St. Louis 32 42 Suttle, St. Louis 32 42 McNeil, Kansas City. 32 12 8 2 0 1 465 McNeil, Indianapolis. 32 12 8 2 0 1 465 McNeil, Indianapolis. 32 12 8 2 0 1 465 Harding, Indianaapolis. 15 7 7 0 0 1 370 Harding, Indianaapolis. 15 7 7 0 0 1 370 Wells, St. Louis. 51 18 10 0 0 312 Torrentii, Kansas City. 73 27 3 1 0 310 Torrentii, Kansas City. 73 27 3 1 0 310 Johnston, Kansas City. 19 7 1 0 0 310 Johnston, Kansas City. 19 7 1 0 0 310 H. William, St. Louis. 14 12 8 0 0 351 J. Joseph, Kansas City. 57 20 3 2 0 381 Joseph, Kansas City. 57 20 3 2 0 381 Thompson, Chicago. 72 25 20 0 341 B. Russell, St. Louis. 41 15 2 6 314 J. Bell, St. Louis. 77 26 32 0 338 Creacy, St. Louis. 61 27 46 0 338 Creacy, St. Louis. 61 27 46 0 338 Brewer, Kansas City. 12 4 5 0 133 Brewer, Kansas City. 12 4 5 0 133 R. Jones, Indianapolis. 45 15 0 6 341 Miller, Indianapolis. 3 12 30 0 333 Corgre, Cubans. 25 4 8 0 133 Bull, Kansas City. 16 8 6 0 134 Bull, Kansas City. 16 8 6 0 134 Guiterre, Cubans. 10 7 7 0 136 Guiterre, Cubans. 10 7 7 0 136 Bobo, St. Louis. 54 15 20 0 362 Drcke, Cubans. 24 7 8 0 136 Drcke, Cubans. 24 7 8 0 136 Hawkins, Kansas City. 62 18 4 0 200 Kenyon, Detroit. 32 12 8 0 200 Williams, Dayton Allen, Kansas City Marlacher, Chicago Troadwell, Dayton Young, Kansas City C. Williams, Chicago DeMoss, Indianapolis Ware, Chicago Mothe, Kansas City Redus, St. Louis Owens, Dayton-K.C. Rosella, Cubans Alfonso, Cubans Johnson, Cleveland C. Spearman, Cleveland Eran, Dayton R. Taylor, Indianapolis Zomphier, Cleveland J. Brown, Chicago Robertson, Indianapolis Bonner, Cleveland Duncan, Cleveland Duncan, Kansas City (Including games up to May 27.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Johnston singled to start Sunda behind the bat with Costello umpiring. Giants go down in defeat to 2-2. Mothod Fanned. Torrenti was hit and trying to get to third. Jim Brown to KANSAS CITY W CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS COSTELLO Johnston stoked to start Sunday's game between Kansas City and the American Giants. Brown is seen behind the bat with Castello umipiring. The bleacher crowd can be plainly seen. Twelve saw the Giants go down in defeat, 4 to 2, when Brewer held them to two hits. Johnston didn't score in this stanza as he did in the previous run play, McNair struck out and Johnston was doubled trying to get to third, Jim Brown to Shackleford. KANSAS CITY VS. AM. GIANTS Mothe's started Saturday by working. Wille Foster for the first walk of the series. Nixon beat out a bit when he ball rolled right through his head. Torsell had to way on one of Ware, Willie Foster waiting to move the first home bag. Rogan hit to Williams, who touched second and doubled the Monarch manager at first, but Mothe raced across the plate with the turn of the game on the play. Joseph struck out. The Giants fled it in their half. Jackson slinged to right. Marrielner was thrown out by Allen on a pretty play. Thompson filled the Monarchs into the top of the bases and Jackson scupported home with the tying run. Then the largest Saturday crowd of the season let base a mighing gell. W. Bell got on in the White's single, and he was on the other end. The경제's sacrifice. Allen warped to Foster and Bell was out at thief. Foster to Swatt to Marrielner. Jackson bounced a hit off Hawkins' shins in the home third, but he's not in the next three days. His home in Hawkins's home was the fourth. Kansas City got a bit big in the fourth. Regan doubled to center. Joseph walked. Me-Nair was safe when Ware elected to regain for Joseph and his other team. He was then plagued to go to the play. Hawkins then began counted on the play. Hawkins plagued and Joseph went to third. Hases full, none out. I looked like a clean-up for the visitors. But they played some funny ball at the home game. I went to the point of Foster to Brown. Duncan tried to gardner and Hawkins was doubled trying to make thief. Me-Nair would have counted but Hawks jocked up and down the until the run has In the fifth the Giants had a change, but could do nothing with Willie Bell's slants. Gardner-Starkers, the best-served safe-team, is the wide, carly gaslined at second on a fielder's choice. Jackson moved both runners up on a sarஜee. Marlreher popped to Allen Thompson walked, filling the sacks. Brown had a long way to hit the top of the ball, but he did n't. Willie Bell tossed him out to Hawkins. With two-four out in the sixth, Joseph Kingley received the McNair's best-served all-time, but Hawkins famed. The home sixth saw Scott stingle to left and steal second. Allen threw out Williams and Mothel tossed out Ware Gardner walked and batting for Willie. For the first time, Mothel, who touched second, forcing Gardner, Kansas City batted in enough runs in the seventh to win. Harney went on the mothel through the home run of the second, very kindly. Marlreher threw out Duncan, Willie Bell doubled to center. Mothel beat out a bit to Williams. Allen fouled to Marlrehaek and reجulent and Robson batted to the end, filling his basis. Morbel and Torrellin scored on a passed ball. Roman counted on Brown's error on Joseph's third strike. Mr. Nat's walked, but Joseph was caught on second. Williams and Ware singled in the home eighth with two out, but Joseph threw out Allen. There was always that BUT in the year, Harney was the ninth. Since the first to Torrellin, Marlreher wielded and Allen then out Thompson. Michel walked. Torrenti beat out a bit to McDonald and then Moe pegged it over Ware's head and Johnston counted. McNair's single to center scored Torrenti and Moeh. McNair moved to second on the throw to the palate. Allen's double scored McNair. He would have been out, but Brown dropped the throw to the plate. McDonald gave way to Seller, who fanned Joseph and Shackleford tossed out Hawkins. That was all the runs Kay See for, but he couldn't advance them. He couldn't advance them. In the mealtime, Sever was pleasing to the crowd, but he was not pleased to bring fifth, when Sweat got credit for a double play. In the seventh Ginnie scored two hits, Thompson walked and stole second, Brenn walked and scored third, Duncan walked, Williams fouled to Duncan, Duncan had put to second to Thompson, Wheat out, Thompson beat out a hit to deep short, Wheat was safe on Hawkins error, Sweat few minutes to excel the excelled back kick, Sweat at second as Thompson counted, Hines sweat at second as Thompson counted, Duncan the box seats behind the plate. KANSAS CITY ABBURY, C. GIANTS Johnson b. 4 1 1 Mobley b. 4 1 1 Jackson k. 1 1 Shackel r. 2 1 Moyniar r. 2 1 Allen s. 4 1 1 Brown c. 4 1 1 Williams s. 4 1 1 Hawkins b. 4 1 1 Warbler c. 4 1 1 Duncan c. 4 1 1 Rogan p. 0 0 0 Would p. 0 0 0 Total... 51 410 Total... 20 2 243 Matted for Ways in the ninth. Kansas City ..... 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1-2 American Giants ..... 0.0 0.0 0.0 1-2 Trojan - Hawksville, Humean, Almon, Michael Missouri titl.. Joseph Strick out by Brewer, 1-2 Mr. Boulder, 2 by Tilper, 2 by Brewer on battle Brower, 2 by McBoulder, 2 **Monday's Game** Jim Brown's home run over the right field lead to Brower, 2 by McBoulder, 2 by him, gave Jim Brown a three-run lead in the very first inning of today's game and it was a huge victory. STEARNS HITS HOME RUN, SO CUBANS LOSE --- Lone Tally Wins for Detroit Stars Detroit. Jump. 1.—The Cubans dropped the fourth straight to the Detroit Stars, 9 to 4 today. R.H.E. Cuban Stars. 011 011 000—4 8 1 Detroit. 010 010 52*—9 11 3 Batteries — Pedemonte, Diaz and Pedrosa, Saunders, Dixon and Brown. Detroit, Mich., May 20. The Detroit Stars captured the second game of the series today by defeating the Cubans, 1 to 0. In the game played best games played here this season. Bell did the clutching for the Diaz, but pitched brilliantly throughout the entire contest. At no stage did he weaken and allowed but two hits, a ranger getting hot. Roswell, for the islands, hurled Bell did the chucking for the detroits and alarms throughout the entire contest. At no stage of the game did he weaken and alarms. Arrange getting both. Roswell, for the landers, hurled splendidly, holding the heavy-armed navy. two hits. Stearns' hit decided the contest when he homered in the second inning. He right delifer for the Motor city boys received a good hand when he speared a line drive from the bat of Dreke. The game was called in the eight inning on the second play. About 4,600 witnessed the game. Totals: 26 220 11 Totals: 22 222 11 Jim Barr: Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jim Barr: Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-bass hit: Arlane-Umr: Home - Umr 3. Rows on ball: Off Ball: 1 Off Ball: 1 3. Rows on ball: Off Ball: 1 Off Ball: 1 DETROIT IN 5-4 VICTORY OVER CUBANS Detroit, May 11. The Detroit Stars tied the Bills, defeating the Islanders by the score of 5 to 4. In the early linnings of the game it seemed as if the Cavaliers were trimming, but the Motor City boys staged an eight-inning rally to come out on the long end. The team was responsible for the majority of the runs. Correa, Cutiers and Daniels all getting circuit chouts with men on bases. on the eighth when defries opened the linning with a single. Pryor following with a hit to left. Riggins sacrificed up for the second out. Stears was purposefully walked to fill the bases. Wesley, batting for Kenyon, singled. Stears rounded home when Gutierrez threw wild to home plate. Riggins and Pryor at short and second had 17 chances without a boot. DETROIT MILFORD Differential f 1 4 1 Pierer 20 ..... 3 1 1 Pierer 20 ..... 3 1 0 Stearns f ..... 3 1 0 Blindwell f 4 0 2 Blindwell f 4 0 2 Union f 1 4 2 Union f 1 4 2 Hampton p 2 0 1 Hampton p 2 0 1 *Walley ..... 1 1 0 *Walley ..... 1 1 0 *Bell ..... 0 0 0 CRAN STARS Sherra 28, 5 0 6 6 Gerra 28, 4 1 1 2 Gerra 28, 4 1 1 2 Arancho 18, 4 1 1 1 Gerra 28, 4 1 1 1 Gutterfee 28, 5 1 1 Caldenon 28, 5 1 1 Caldenon 28, 5 1 1 Totals ..... 32 657 11 Totals ..... 28 841 1 Knocked for Keson in the eighth. Rin for Wesley in the eighth. Strike ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Detroit ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Home rink-Implements, Corazzo, Ganttle, Hornets ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 On Hallam, 1 off, Off Gones, 2 SHARKEY-WILLS GO PLANNED IN EAST Cleveland, Ohio, May 31—Harry Wills won from Jeff Clark of Hammibal, Mo., in six rounds tonight. Boston, Mass., May 31. — Jack Sharkey, New England heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills, contend er for Dempsey's world 1112, have women in Providence this summer. It was an awful experience. A. John Tooney, Providence promoter, offered a purse bout, to be held at the Providence the two heavyweights to arrange for the splitting of the sunlight. Willie man- ager, telegraphed his consent from their manager, Hickory. Harry Wills New York and Johnny Ruckley acceded in Sharkey's behalf. No date has been set. Decision of Rhode Island's recently created boxing commission to permit the use of a boxing factor that led to the staring of the bout. Another was that Jack Dempey made opportunities to meet either Wills. Saturday's Game Sunday's Game Monday's Game START OF SUNDAY'S GAME Sunday's game between Kansas City and the Arizona. The bleacher crowd can be plainly 2, when Brewer hold them to two hits. John 2 and on a hit and run play, McNair struck on to Shackleford. The lead was short tired, however, as the count up in their half of the group. Allen grew a walk off Cury, Joseph Gool to Garner, Rogan doubled into the left hold crowd and Allen went to third. Sweat threw out Hawkins, Dunan doubled to left, the last blotting Marின்her's shins and rolling into the overflow. Allen counting and Rogan caching in also. Johnston singled to center. Method doubled to center. Dunan scoring, but Johnston was out at the plate. Gather to Brown. Two more runs went across in the fourth for Kansas City. With one out, Rogan singled to center and went to third on Hawkins' double. Cury threw out Duncan, the runners holding the ecks. Johnson's single to right sent Rogan and Hawkins home. In the sixth, with one out, Rogan spanked a double to center. Hawkins went out, Cury to Ware. Dunan walked. Johnston caught a knee-high ball and piled it to right, scoring Rogan. The corrental singled to open the seventh and stole second. McNair, fanned, Williams threw out Allen and Torrivel took third. Joseph poked one at Sweatt on which the big fellow ered and Torrivel scored. The Giants, reunited in their half of the season, and seated on Roan's, blithe kit of the day, * double into the right gold crowd. KANSAS CITY GIANTS H.J. HILC Johnson ff. 5 0 4 2 Moultrie bf. 3 0 4 2 McNair rf. 5 0 4 2 McNair rf. 5 0 4 2 Joeph bf. 5 0 4 2 Joeph bf. 5 0 4 2 Rogan p. 5 0 4 2 Joeph bf. 5 0 4 2 Joeph bf. 5 0 4 2 Joeph bf. 5 0 4 2 Pulsea. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 27 51 12 Totals. 21 4 45 * Battled for Palmetto in the ninth. Kansas City. 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 5 Moultrie. 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 5 McNair rf. 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 5 Hawkins. 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 5 Brownins. 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 5 Strook out by Rogan. 1 by Curry. 2 by Dunn. Tuesday's Game Foster sent Polindeker to the mound with college behind the plate. Hips was in center, Sweet in right and Shackleford on third. TheGiants went right after the game in which bounded off Joseph's gloves, Williams singled through third to left. Shackleford singled through third to left. Shackleford on the high wind rushing him to unbridge it and Riss counted. It went for a hit at a mile a minute elip and it rolled to the second base in fair territory and on the ground. Jackson was home when the ball was relayed with Williams and Shackleford ahead of him. Polindeker was hitting shut out all the hits. A man rushed him and only two scored second, fanned out and allowed two hits. Not a man rushed him and only two scored second, fanned out and allowed two hits. In the fifth in the fifth, Hawkes was safe in the elight with two out. Human followed with a shuga to left and Hawkes rcoached Jackson to Markerker in Shackleford. The Jackson to Markerker in Shackleford. When he got a face pass to first and died trying to steal second, one more in the fifth. Jackson started the trouble with a raip to raip. When he hit he pulled flankers off the box and Jack was safe. Markerker hit to center and Jack was safe. Markerker was at third but the Jackson to Markerker was at third. Out Mathel to Hawkins as Hawkins made third. Two more in the seventh seed things up real right and the tinkles fans were happy Chicago. Pounderade to Mobilel. Jack- kings dropped Pim's pig, stole third clean and dropped Pim's pig, stole third clean and single put Mobilerade to Sweet 16. single put Mobilerade to Sweet 16. Ross put Mobilerade to Allen KANSAS CITY ARR.H.C. Johnson h. 4 0 0 1 Mother h. 4 0 0 1 Tortellini cf 2 0 0 1 Alen h. 2 0 0 1 Ibanez h. 2 0 0 1 Ibanez h. 2 0 0 1 Dunen c. 3 0 0 1 Wagner h. 3 0 0 1 *Young* 1 0 0 1 Totals. 25 0 20 20 GIANTS ARR.H.C. Johnson h. 4 0 0 1 Mother h. 4 0 0 1 Tortellini cf 2 0 0 1 Alen h. 2 0 0 1 Ibanez h. 2 0 0 1 Ibanez h. 2 0 0 1 Dunen c. 3 0 0 1 Wagner h. 3 0 0 1 *Young* 1 0 0 1 Totals. 25 0 20 20 *Battled for Dean in the ninth.* Kansas City. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mother-hotel. Williams. Twohouse hit- Mobilerade. Home run-Jackson. Strikes out balls on balls-Joined Detroit. MODEL DRUGS WIN Addyston, Ohio. May 30. -The Cin- cledon uphill game, eight pitching by Garner, who struck out 18 men, holding them to four hits. Duke had 11 strike-outs. M. Drug Models ... 100 000 032 -R. H. 6 Addyston ... 002 010 010 -4 Bieries — Garner — Histor; Duke and Hayes. Youngstown, Ohio, May 30.—The Brown's Stars defeated the Green Cabs here today. 1 to 3, the game being called in the fifth because of rain. R.H.E. Cabs .....00021-3'43 Stars .....3100-462 Batteries — Wright and Ringle; Walker and Young. CLEVELAND IN DETROIT FOR 5 GAMES Reinforced to Battle the Stars Detroit, Mich., June 4—The Detroit fans are planning a big welcome for the Cleveland Elites who make their first league appearance here this season. His Taylor is expecting to present several new men in the line-up by the time they arrive here. Queens and Orange, two Texas college, unfelders, will join the club before the team leaves St. Louis. 1 An 11-dining vienna Louis Stars has sponsored the Ohlone club is planning to Taylor ars on. The local club is planning to win the series, but may have a different tale to tell after it is over. The team will play on Sunday, at which time another overtime match will be on hand to see the contest. The Detroit club has been drawing good crowds since their return from the Cup. The straight wins over the Cubs have added much interest in the team. With Jim Taylor at the helm of the Cleveland club and Sam Shepard per se, the scene the locals realize that they have something to go up against. CASTILLO AND OAKES LOCATE IN CHICAGO Ramon Ustillo, former junior featherweight champion of Cuba and formerweight champion, is making his home since the boxing bill has been formally resided in New York City. He is leaving the islands. The weights 130 pounds and under the manager-tennies, who is also the manager of Jack Gakes, formerly of Buffalo but now in Chicago. A. B. Oakes beat Young Oakes bumpey in the 1980s. It is one of the shiftiest fighters so far to come from the to star usually on better terms. He is one of the Castillo shifftiest fighters so far to come from the East. Slow far to come from the East, enough in him to bring home the bacon. Castillo in the past two years has fought 27ights, losing two on deftness and two on defense. Never be knocked out and never lost a newspaper decision in New Jersey. He is popular with the New York fans and is just as popular here. He is the best in the reception of Mandell and Sid Terry, is about the best in the country. Paine College Ends '26 Baseball Season Augusta, Ga. May 25. — The reelection of Marcus Ingram May 21 to the captainry of the baseball team and the captainry of the defense, Dean us alternate captain and Jerry Fleming as manager, after a sensational 11- to 9 triumph over the team in the final game of May 19, marked the end of the Paine 1326 baseball season. A total of 17 games was played, the team were on offense, and lost. The team who was somewhat below last year's averages both in fielding and in batting and suffered accordingly in the perimeter. The list of the games won and lost during the season: Paine 8, Walker Baptist 5; Paine 6, A. C. State 4; Paine 7, S. C. State 5; Paine 7, Chaffin 2; Paine 9, Morris Brown 1; Paine 10, Morris Brown 5; Paine 11, Ticers 2; Paine 9, Claffin 4; Paine 12, Alen university 2; Paine 3, Benedict 12; Paine 6, Harbison 7; Paine 9, S. C. State 7; Paine 4, Harbison 7; Paine 11, Waversboro pro 9. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 iants ORTS CLEVELAND IN 11 INNING WIN AT ST. LOUIS --- But Mound City Crew Is Winner Sunday St. Louis, Mo. June 1—The St. Louis Stars pitched good ball, his nine hits being kept scattered. R.H.E. Cleveland ... 200 010 004 ... 23 St. Louis . .002 805 02*—17 16 1 Batteries—Fields, Taylor, Johnson and Bonner; Miller and Murray. St. Louis, May 23—The St. Louis Stars dropped the opening game to the St. Louis Stars, who innings here today. Three local hurriers failed to hold the slugging Flutes, Hensley, Davis and Brown foul balls, and Taylor, in second inning with the bases filled. After the Stars had scored one run in the first inning without a hit, Pitcher Johnson hit for the circuit in second inning with the bases filled. An infield hit and Bonner's triple hit made Miller in the fifth. They bunched four hits in the sixth to score two more runs. The Stars scored two in the eighth, and Bonner scored for a home run with a man on base. ST. LOUIS, 11: CLEVELAND, 1 St. Louis, Missouri 31 - St. Louis, de- teled Cleveland, in the oil and in the series between the two clubs, Patton pitched a nice game, holding the visitors to six hits, and but tar his wildness he would have shouted shut. R. R. He walked two men and hit a bat- ter in the sixth when the Cleveland club scored their long run. He was responsible for the three runs the loca- cs scored in the opening frame, issu- ing three walks which were followed by a double and a wild pitch. Cleveland ..... 000 001 001 - 1 6 0 St. Louis ..... 301 020 50 - 11 13 1 Batteries: Brandon, Redwine, Ribs and Ransom, Bonner; Patton and Williams. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE NO REPORTS SENT IN $1.75 and up Ingersoll An Ingersoll costs little and keeps dependable time. Why risk your expensive watch? Models for men and women, boys and girls. Repair service at moderate charges at Inverglen Watch Co., 215 W. Rin- dolph St. Only authorized service站 in Chicago. Lawson Knocks Out Jack Johnson FORMER WORLD CHAMPION IS UNABLE TO ANSWER BELL AT START OF THE EIGHTH ROUND LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT WITH HILLDALE IN TWO-DAY SCRAP SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 Law FORMER WORLD UNABLE TO AN START OF TH Juarez, Mexico, May 30, — Jack Johnson's attempt to come back was nipped in the bud this afternoon when the former champ met Fighting Bob Lawson, "the Alabama Bear," stableweight of Tiger Flowers, world's middleweight champion, and Sunny Jim Williams, British middleweight champion. Lawson won on a technical knockout in the seventh round, Johnson being unable to answer the bell at the beginning of the eighth. Johnson had beaten Pat Lester a few weeks ago in Senora, Mexico, just across the state line from Negales, Arizona. Pat, unheard of outside of the border territory around Arizona and California, was decisively beaten by Johnson, although it took the big fellow 15 rounds to get the decision. Johnson's form at that time was amazing when his years are considered. Lester, a big, awkward fellow, knew little about the scientific points of the game. Johnson was the most scientific fighter that ever stepped into the ring and the best defensive boxer of all times. Today Johnson met a man much lighter in weight, but a bighter who would no longer hit him found himself to hold the Alabama lads off in the first few rounds, but Lawson soon began to break through the former chomp defense central knack. Just as the gong sounded ending round seven Johnson hit the floor with a crash, Lawson having contended with a heavy blow. Johnson was unable to rise at the beginning of round eight and Lawson was given the chance to hold the heavyweight title from Tommy Burns in Australia after chasing the title holder around LINCOLN GIANTS HILLDALE IN Philadelphia, May 29.—Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants were in a hitting mood when they showed their wares for the second time at Hilldale park, and at the end of the nine inning fracms the figures showed Hilldale trailing a 13 to 6 score. The visitors cracked Red Ryan's string of victories that had reached the games and handed the sorrel thatched hurler his first reverse since the season has officially been under way. Only one-third of an inning was necessary to erase Ryan from the scene, the visitors thumping out five hits for as many runs and adding another tally with script Lee chucking them up. Lee finished the game with little success in checking the Giants' bats, but the Hilldale defense also wobbled and cracked at various stages of the game, and that added the New Yorkers to rolling up the allies and made the going rough for Lee. Bill Fitch was John Henry Lloyd's choice for mound duty, but after five men had faced Fitch and four of them hit safely Lloyd decided it just wasn't Fitch's day and derricked him in favor of Rube Chambers. Rube made a neat job of the relief duty, but although the home team and the Yorkers, respectively, the New Yorkers were never headed and won the verdict by a Juz-handed marshal. Ryan started the Lincoln on their way to victory by handing Singer, the first man to face him, a pass to first. Lindsay singled to first, and the ball bounced over Clint Thomas' head, Singer and Lindsay scoring. Hudspeth hit to left and scored. Singer bounced over Washington's dome and rolled to the extreme of the泄露. Hudspeth beating Stevens' pour relay to the home George Johnson uped on the fireworks with a double to center and registered on Tom Finley's single to Ryan reached the clubhouse before the water was hot and Script Lee was slipped into the breach. Fitch slipped the sixth valley of the inning. Fitch staked the home team to two runs and then drifted out of the zone of action while Chambers gave the game away to Fitch's credit. HILLDALE, R.H.P.A., LINCOLN GIANTS Rizzis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222 Lanky Leffy Glimore was on the slab for John Heury Lloyd & Co. (Lloyd & Co.) and although the recruit southwarm showed promise of developing into a first-class batter it was a case of tutor and punk, with the spit ball veteran winning under a bat. Lewis the two erstwhile Hildale players. HEAL SKIN DISEASES HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Zika, and other skin diseases. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid that is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any 4-grade size 60c or large size 60c. OOOF! GOSH, THIS CAB-DRIVER EITHER HAS A GRUDGE AGAINST ME, OR HE'S TAYIN' TO SEE HOW MUCH PUNISHMENT HIS SPRINGS WILL STAND— IF I CAN LIVE THROUGH THIS WILD TAXI-RIDE I'M GOIN' TO SETTLE DOWN AND TAKE NICE QUIET VOYAGES OVER NIAGRA FALLS IN A ROW BOAT!! YES, THE FARE IS 90 CENTS, BUT HAVEN'T YOU FORGOTTEN THE DRIVER? H-, NO! I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU AS LONG AS I LIVE!! the world. His most memorable fight was against Jim Jeffries at an opponent Josee Willard at Havana, Cuba, in 1917, when he lost the championship. He was thousand miles away, saw the item fight—conservatively small, crowd when compared to those which attend heavyweight championship fights today. Hes tough. The great novelist, writing of the Reno scrap, said: "Time had cunningly hidden her work, and no man was gifted with the skill where once a flame was hidden. * * * * * The march of time cannot disputed. With some men he locks the path; with others he idles on the wayside like some love-ship maiden; but his feet are not many. His progress may he slow, but it is sure. There is little more to tell." Had the great novelist been at the ready, but his feet must have his he would have written something on the same order. Time tells everything—youth must have its fierceness of will, the gallant determination cannot fan a spark that has died. The years have done their work—not only this case, but many others. Going back to Mr. Beach's story of the Jeffries fight we see his prediction come true. "There remains no living man to dispute his life in the face of a threat that seems little likelihood that it will be ever taken from him. If such a thing should come to pass it will be because time has robbed him of that force and blazing energy that lurks deep in his being, as Jeff was robbed made their first appearance here in Lincoln uniforms. Both went hitless. George played a steadie during comrades, but Joe had a bad day behind the platter. The Hilldale base runners took all kinds of liberties with his arm, stealing shoes and socks, and even drew a team away when attempting to head off a runner going to third, paving the way for two runs. They were collected nine safeties, just two more than the visitors. However, while the home team bunched their hibiles, Cockrell kept the visitors' hits so well scathed when they scored their lone run, were they able to get more than one hit per inning. Cockrell hit a triple in the second inning with two on the sacks. HILDALA BULLFIELD KILLA, F. Britts fr. o 0 2 2 Singer fr. 1 2 2 0 Britts fr. o 0 2 2 Young fr. 0 2 2 Care fr. o 0 1 0 Lloyd fr. 0 2 2 Macker fr. o 0 1 0 Glennon fr. 0 2 2 Thomas fr. o 0 1 0 Glennon fr. 0 2 2 Skatton fr. o 1 2 Winston fr. 0 2 2 Cockrell p. o 0 1 0 Glimser p. o 0 0 Totals: 8 0 2 13! Totals: 1 7 24 7 Hilton's: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hilton's: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Johnson: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Carr, Three Sisters: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 bailout: Three Sisters: 11,0 of Glenns, 4,0 Strech Brooklyn, May 30. — The Hilldale club won both ends of a twin bill at Dexter park, 8 to 6 and 11 to 0. — Errors of judgment were contested in the case of the scran, and Campbell's hurting his wee bit too good in the second encounter. Hilldale's infault brought the court to its feet in the court with its brilliant work. Stops and throws that bordered on the sensational were plentiful. R.H. E. Hilldale ..... 302 003 000 ... 11 H. E. Bushwick ..... 002 022 000 ... 6 12 W. E. Bushwick — Ryan and Mackey; Steen and Alfred. Second game: R.H. E. Hilldale ..... 430 200 000 ... 11 H. E. Bushwick ..... 000 000 000 ... 11 W. E. Bushwick and Samtop; Dojlen and Braggy. K. D.'s Couldn't Hit, So They Lose Game Brookville, Ind., May 3.—The murderous wrecking crew which inhabits the head of the Brookville line-up attended to Burl with great vigor in the first round today. Hitchcock attempted to put out the fire after the opening round, but his teammates played listless ball behind him, and the K. D. Specials from Connersville were defeated by the count of 10 to 1. With a good curve ball and chance of pace, Sears held mighty sway over the Specials, letting them down with two hits. R. H. E. K. D. Specials, 000 001 000—1 2 4 Brookville, ...402 201 10°—10 41 Batteries—Burl, Hitchcock and Butler Massey; Sears and Shuter. JUMPING The Alabama Bear and a bear he was Sunday. He hit Jack Johnson and the former champ hit the canvas in round seven and couldn't round eight. Lawson is one of Walk Miller's boxers. Enough said. MUNN'S LEFT PUTS JOSEPHS IN DREAMLAND Big Nebraskan Had Big Wallop in Mitt New York, May 29. - Monte Munz (white), former, former, football player at the Commonwealth Sporting club when he knocked out Bill Josephs, heavyweight, of Philadelphia after a few seconds more than one minute when Munz worked Josephs into the corner when hooked a terrific fiftie to Josephs' knees sagged and he crumpled his knees to the sagged and he crumpled his knees to the sagged and he had to be carried to his corner. It was several minutes before he received from the team that Munz landed against his arm. It was the most impressive victory that Munz has scored since he fought his first bout here. He came into the looking in the well-known pink and he with his muscled arm had been trained for the last two weeks with Paul Beenleah at Summit, N. J. He was escorted into the team after faithful Dan Hickey. The crowd cheered and an ovation when he was introduced. Munn, who weighed 214 pounds, did not have a mark on him when he left the gym, but he recorded. Josephs did not hit him more. Josephs McMahon, matchmaker of the Garden and the Yankee stadium, declared after the hour that he was playing with Jack De Macy or Napoleon DeVall Jack De Macy's new heavyweight. Former Harvard Star Signs With Lincoln New York, June 1—Earl Brown, star pitcher with the Harvard university, 1924, is in mind playing with the LinceusGiants. Brown played about three weeks with this team shortly before he entered the real estate business in New York and had to give up baseball for a time. Lloyd has been manager of the Lincolnus he induced Brown to return to the game—at least to play Sunday games. Brown played in Giants Sunday, May 30, but did not get into the game. He is expected to be of valuable assistance to the pitching staff for the remainder of the season. Another veteran pitcher Manager Lloyd has induced to return to the field, holding a responsible position with well-known Harlem real estate firm, but has agreed to give his time on Sundays and holidays to assist developing his young pitching staff. FUQUAS WALLOP BERWYN DeKalb, Ill. May 31. ^Ahomer in the fourth by Marshall started a battle with Berwyn to defeat the Berwyn All-Stars here this afternoon. 10 to 4. Scores. All-Stars 5... 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Fletcher 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 1 Batteries = Hurt + Packard: Gulford and Walker THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cks Out CHICAGO CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS "SUNNY JIM" IS CHAMPION OF ENGLAND Middleweight Honors Go to Williams BY FRANK G. MENKE Copyright, 1936. King Features Syndicate. Sydney, Australia, May 25—"Sunny Jim" Williams, a very dark-skinned American. Is now the middleweight: is now the junior. But "Sunny Jim" hardly knows in which direction one should travel to reach dear old England. Williams Jim's sudden asscursion to submit the titles in mind these quaint little facts: Just about all the existing middle-weight titles what am, am now possessing, hud youths managed to submit of Atlanta, Ga., and now of New York.: For with Tiger Flowers sprouting the strut of a world's champion, and hud youths managed to submit of a British empire champ, the Race has a strange hold upon the 160-pound kingships. Williams' title has a few "auds" to it, and "attached," but they are not enough to tarnish the real luster of it all. The story goes like this: Quite some time ago Lee Johnson, born in England, defecated Ireland Todd Ennis in a 15-round festival in England. Ennis really didn't lose his crown in that fight, inasmuch as it was a battle only for 15 rounds—not the usual 20 for a match scheduled for battles on English soil. A short time later Todd was beaten by an Italian named Frattini, who only for 15 rounds—not the usual 20—by Todd Todd made no protest. Then Frattini Todd made no protest. Tommy Milligan, now in the U. S. A., and that would have made Milligan champion. The English sportsman over unheld Todd in his contention that he didn't lose the championship to Johnson, who was defecated that time, was only 15 rounds out of 15. He was pointed out that 15 rounds was quite lengthy enough to decide any fist issue and that Johnson was the winner of the middleweight business in England. Johnson soon afterward sailed for Australia and in a brawl with Surry Collins, the welter and middleweight champion of Australia. Johnson punched Collins and won by a few hundred miles. Thereuion Johnson was acclaimed here—and in England—as the middle-age man with which he empire—which he honestly and legitimately was. Before Johnson had time to get back to his job, he masked in the glittering light of his nice new crown, the comedic along "Sunny Jim," who ruined everything—including Johnson's complexion. In the glittering light of his brown hatties sent here some months ago by Walk Miller under the touring management of Fred Wendell, the entire troop gave a rhinestone tenement pasticulous time of it. Couldn't get any good shots at anything or anybody, drew very little money and everything. But there came a day when the stadium folks, who run the light shows here, just had to have some fresh meat to feed to them. He fecesed everything and everybody scaled 150 and upward. And so they seized up "Sunny Jim," poked him at Johnson, and "Will you have him?" Johnson looked over "Sunny Jim" and accepted the offer with great eagerness. For he found nothing in the dress, but "Sunny Jim" looked like a savage morsel. That was all because "Sunny Jim" never had been given a real change here to show him what he was capable of knowing that. He merely thought "Sunny Jim" was a bobhunk. I fell the opening gong banged on Johnson's shoulder and kicked him off the night of March 20—and "Sunny Jim" opened up by banging Johnson upon his nose. Then he banged the chin, and the gong fell off the chin—he banged him here, these and everywhere, with much glue, elat, precision and force. Until 20 rounds had ended and the referee grabbed one of his bangers and lifted it high into the ozone, which not an American is now the middleweight champion of the British empire. BUFFALO. 1: STEUBENVILLE, 10 Steubenville, Ohio, May 30.—The Ruffalo Giants lost to the Mingo Bill-lards. 10 to 1. R.H.E. Giants ..... 000 000 001—1 10 2 Billberds ..... 233 200 00°—10 13 0 Batteries—Gist and Fuller; Stock and Schillings. THIS DRIVER MAK IF I CAN LIVE THROUGH THIS WILD TAXI-RIDE I'M GOIN' TO SETTLE DOWN AND TAKE NICE QUIET VOYAGES OVER NIAGRA FALLS IN A ROW BOAT!! --- DUKE KAHN The duke is a champion swimmer referred to as the Black Shadow of discussing Dempsey. They are won by James Gruze's "Old Ironsides." The Tripolitan pirate in the photodrome picture, but as long as we don't. 50 TUSKEGEE GIRL REWARDED FO Kosir/15 The duke is a champion swimmer and is a Hawaiian. George Godfrey is a heavyweight boxer, generally referred to as a champion. He is a member of the Dempsey family, discussing Dempsey. They are working for the Paramount Picture corporation, taking part in the filming of James Cruise's "Old ironsides." The duke, who has the habit of breaking swimming records, plays the part of a champion. "We're not a professional," he said, "what a picture, but as long as, we don't have to sample George's cooking, we'll live on a few more years." 50 TUSKEGEE GIRLS AND BOYS REWARDED FOR ATHLETIC WORK Tuskegee institute, Ala., May 29—Fifty students who represented the institute in various athletic activities during the 1952-56 season were awarded varsity swimmers, letters from here Saturday night. Presentation of the awards was made by R. R. Taylor, vice principal of the institute. Auctioneance was made of the following students to lead the 1952-56 varsity teams: Ashton C. Kitchen of Detroit, Mich., second year junior college, captain football Woolridge of Anderson, S. C., second year normal class, captain baseball team, and Fidelia Adams of Gram. La., second year junior college, captain basketball team. The following members of the basketball team were: Earl Maxie, Robert French, George Howard, Isaac洪恩, Quentin Falkenker, Roy Turner, Harold Grimes, Renjamin Reddinger, manager; Ashton C. Kitchen, captain. Baseball letters were awarded as follows: William C. Baker, Harold Bradford, Clifford Redenux, Eliseuse Kendrick, Bernard Flood, James FLOWERS, RISKO KING SOLOMO FLOWERS, RISKO, WEINERT AND KING SOLOMON ON SAME CARD Boston, June 1—That the second annual boxing carnival of the Cross-cup-Piphon post, American Lexicon, last year from a point of view of births was made certain this morning when Matchmaker Alex McLean announced that the fighters have been obtained to take part in the big carnival at Braves field on the evening of Monday. The boxers who have been signed are "Tizier" Flowers, the fighting person from Atlanta and world's middleweight champion; Charley Welch, Wieland Solomon, Panana heavyweight, one of the most popular visitors to ever climb into a New England ring, and heavyweight, whose persistent efforts to become an outstanding challenger for Jack Dempsy's crown received great impetus a few weeks ago. The boxing team, back, light heavyweight champion. The quartet of fighters constituted the greatest ring card ever presented by Wiskow, general manager of the show for the Cross-cup-Piphon post, promises a few more agreeable surprises. Panas when the complete card of boils will be known in a few days. ES AN IMPRESSION YES, THE FARE IS 90 CENTS, BUT HAVEN'T YOU FORGOTTEN THE DRIVER? --- JUST LOOK WHO'S HERE ANAMOKU GEORGE ner and is a Hawaiian. George Godfrey Lieperville. In the land of grease pain- king for the Paramount Picture corpora- the duke, who has the habit of breaking a rama, white Godfrey takes the part of the have to sample George's cooking, we'll LBS AND BOYS FOR ATHLETIC WORK Grimes, James Bookman, Wesley Myers, Clifton Wiley, Louis C. Griffin, manager; Edward Woolridge, captain. Varsity sweaters were awarded to the following members of the 1925 championship football team. Ivory Smith, Paul Smith, William W. Harris, Cornelius Robinson, Isaac Rohnson, Quenton Falkener, John E. Joyner, Ernest T. Bailey, Earl Ellis, William E. Steward, Benjamin F. Stevenson, Owen J. Duncan, Vincent Levison, manager; Oscar Tadlock, captain; Ashton C. Kitchen, captain-elect. The following so-eds, members of the 1925-26 girls' basketball team, were awarded sweaters: Dorthea Doyle, Ruth Hill, Bessie McCullough, Rosa Tadlock, Mildred Pierson, Amelia Platt, Elnora Phillips, Velma Lee, Sally Alexander, manager; Mattie Lindsay, ext. 1. To Fidella Adams and Dorothy D. Gordon, who received sweaters last year, gold basketballs were awarded. In intramural athletes teams representing Rockefeller hall won trophies—for volleyball a banner and for baseball a largue statuette donated by May & Summer, athletic sports stores, Montgomerys. The second year class led the Interclass league in basketball and was awarded a silver loving cup. WEINERT AND ON ON SAME CARD Baltimore Leads in the Eastern League Baltimore, Md., May 30. — The Baltimore Black Sox took lead in the Eastern league by taking double-header from the Haggisburg Giants, winning the first game 9 to 8 and the second 4 to 3. Wilson's home in the fourth inning of the second game with Holloway Giants, winning the first game 9 to 8-1 game from the Newark Stars at Newark, N. J. Yokle, a new pitcher from A. and T. college, hurled a brilliant second game Sunday. Except for a bad hit in the night, the night like a veteran of many years. Charleston hit a home run in the first game. Sunday the Sox play the Newark Stars and double-header in Baltimore. R.H.E. ..... 003 000 000 ... 003 000 000 Blackhawk ..... 101 100 000 ... 4 10 000 Batteries--Gardner and Johnson; Yokle and Rolo. Second game: R.H.E. Harrisburg ..... 201 010 000 ... 11 11 Batteries--149 100 000 ... 11 11 Batteries--Pritchie, Mitchell and Gantz; Murgin, Force and Clark. ( ) COOK GIVES HIS MEDAL TO A SQUARE MAN Appreciation Is Shown by Syracuse Runner Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., May 23—Cecil Cook, crack quartermiler of Syracuse university, shattered a building made of in a little incident that took place in the first year to building down on Soldiers' field after the finals of the 1928 eastern intercollegiate and field championship here this afternoon. A Cook had just com- peted the 440-yd dash championship, leaping first quarters to the tape. The medals were being handed out to the locker building. While Cook reckered his stiff contest, was standing near the doorway, a meet official handed him one of the coveted I. C. A-4 gold championship medals. Cook the hard-earned trophy, and was about to pocket it when he caught sight of the veteran Syracuse rubber. Frank Otto (white). In a flash Cook was at the door of the rubber's hand. "Keep this Frank," the champion told him, "and tell the toys it was given you by a man who knew how to appreciate a square deal as long as you have the Syracuse squad you treated me on the level. You've been more than ordinarily decent, and I'd like for you to hang on to this gold-piece as a token of my appreciation. Otto exceses as the rubber thanked his proteges for the trophy. PENN GIANTS LOSE New York, May 30—Little Ferry's baseball team won a slugging beet from the Pennsylvania Giants years earlier, attaining 12 times to eight for the visitors. Seventeen safeties were made by the Little Ferry players, one of them being a home run drive by Kaden Williams in field. The score follows: RHE, Penn Giants, ...100 007 000, ...5 8 1 Little Ferry, ...040 114 002, ...12 173 and Hawkeye, Williams, Jackson and Hawkeye, O'Sha, Koe斯特 and Arnold. --- PART 1—PAGE 11 FLOWERS TO FIGHT GREB NEXT MONTH Return Match May Be in the Open New York, May 30.—Tiger Flowers and Harry Greb probably will fight fiercely for the middleweight championship the last week in July. This beaten rather ratherinite on the return to Atlanta on Friday of Walk Miller. The manager. Miller told Jess McMahon, the Garden matchmaker, Georgia deacon would he ready then, following some minor operations on a well-married nose and face. P McMahon will not know until Tex Richard returns after this week Rickard returns. Flowers after this week Greb and Flowers will box in the Garden. Rickard all along insisted that the Garden is plenty big enough for the fight. Their middleweights are trying to get that first crack at Flowers, among them Dave Shade. K. O. (Phill) Kaplan and George Courtney. Don't laugh at the idea of Kap- tion. They have the kind of right hands that the Georgian does not relish. Shade, of course, is recognized as a foamier, worthy of Flowers or any mature man. But Greb has the inside track. The commission has conceded him first chance. Jimmy Johnston will be the first to straighten out the contract row he has with James (Reddy) Mason. Greb is a boxing-up fight with Ad Weigand in Buffalo this week. Greb is breaking into championship matches these days. Here is Young Stribling training in the same camp that Dempsey occupied at Henderson and creating just as much of a fuss. TOP NOTCHERS SEEM TO DODGE ALLENTOWN GANS TOP NOTCHERS SEEM TO DODGE ALLENTOWN GANS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. June 6 — Since the return of Allentown Joey Gans from the Coast to these quaint towns of the Middle East, the English middleweight champion, stopping him in nine rounds, and to top it off, went to bet George Manolian, in 10 rounds. Gans was to have met the best boy obtainable in the Hub City on the coast, and promoter, relied in vain to get Shade, Greb, Flowers. Rosenbloom. All they say in "Too tough; get some as Gans name is mentioned all these so-called top-match middleweights run for their dear life. The young crowned wolterweight champion, was offered $10,000 to box Gans 10 rounds by the Armory A. C. here overweight. He resumed Tom McArdle of the Queensborough A. C. New York is dickering for a middleweight to meet Gans there on the beach. The boy who is clamoring for a shot at Flowers. What did he do He simply took the run-out powders as as Gans' name was mentioned The club here is dickering for a title bout with Gans and Flowers for their first show in June. The minors will be back to back with Gans to the limit against the world's champion. They backed Lazio the other night and feel confident with championship to Wilkes-Barre if given the opportunity. Gans is looking for action and promoters all over the country are looking to fight Gans and wants to fight his way to the championship, not talk his way there. ROYALS WIN TWO Buffalo, N. Y., May 31.—The Brooklyn Royal Giants, with Dick Reddick pitching, defeated the strong Phoenix team, 5 to 1, and the Easter Brands. Royal Giants ..... 300 324 4—18 16 Easter Brands ..... 100 000 0—1 3 2 R.H.E. Phoenix ..... 000 001 000—1 3 Royal Giants ..... 000 001 041—6 14 CHATTORY ELKS COP Chattery, W. W., May 30—The Chattery Elks defeated the Omers Cubs 12 to 6, 401 000 001—R.H.E. Chattery, 111 240 002—12 14 Batteries — Parker and Walker: Slaughter and Lowe. CHICAGO HEIGHTS WINS Wheatfield, Ind. May 20.—The Chicago Heights All Stars won from the Wheatfield nine, 17 to 7. R.H.E. Wheatfield, 10 to 7. Wheatfield, 000 200 309 - 7 9 3 Barteres—Fellows and Ward: Jenson, Fritzer and Meyers. WATSON BEATS SHEPPARD Denver, Cole, May 29.—One-Step Watson handed Ed Sheppard a boxing lesson in four rounds. The Salt Basketball team able to cope with the dancing Watson. Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Service: Subway and Surface Cars at ED. H. WILSON, PROP. The advantages that have come to the country through the establishment of the federal reserve banking system published interview with James Musselman and Matthew M. Kaufman in outlining the benefits that have followed the introduction of the system Mr. Simpson says. "My sincere conviction that the federal reserve act has proved to be a powerful piece of financial legislation enacted by congress since the national bank act of 1833. It has, in my opinion, stabilize business conditions, lower interest rates and create confidence in any other national measure since the Civil war. And yet, it is altogether too generally unappreciated because it has not been the greatest and most beneficent forces of nature, is not seen by the great mass of those whom it best The ups and downs of the business cycle used to be an impulse, a surge in prosperity would come to a sudden close in a situation of acute business downturns, and abnormality high. Prices of commodities and securities would fall and slow and painful recovery, or stagnant. There would follow a slow and painful recovery, this kind inevitably produced a sensitive and jumpy state of nerves on the part of the thoughtful observer of business conditions will. I think, hear me out in the statement that this highly nervous state would not nearly so acute today as it was 10 years ago. Something has happened and steadily the nerves of business. "That something in the operation of the mission, or in the creation, in this period of expansion and connection, the business of its creation, in this period of shock absorber and received the full force of the jolt: the bearings in in-operation, burned out, because there were no available means of meeting the sharp temperature, experienced and able men of broad vision, sound economic understanding, understood the task of managing such emergencies through the creation of a freezer available at any time, and in any part of our country, regardless of location, or national. "This financial mechanism has proved itself remarkably mobile and has been able to that we have not had a real business panic since the World War and that if anything on earth is to be dependent on the country of our country out of gear it is a war of great magnitude. True. But recovery from them has been orderly and expedition. Other countries having no equivalent to our own country have been far more feared disastrously. Personally, I am convinced that our own country has been the financial trouble had it not been for the protective influence of the federal reserve system. Interfering that this system is a cure-all for business life of every kind; but I do believe that money panics, at least, are virtually difficult in developing the scope of commercial crises will have great difficulty in developing the scope of their seizure upon the face of our business history—all this mainly due to the protective stabilizing and stabilizing of the federal reserve system. "Preferly, that system is composed of the reserve board at Washington branches, covering the entire country. The reserve board is not an operative body but supervises the operations into an effective national system. The secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency are members, appointed by the president, represent fairly the industrial, commercial, agricultural and financial interrelations of the present members before appointment were merchant, farmer, banker, lawyer, economist, publicist. These banks are not government institutions, but private corpora- Amazing Bleach Works U LIGHT BROWN SKI ORKS Under the Skin SKIN BEAUTY Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY Cost I don't think more than 50% of the cost of the project is spent on the project. No matter what bleaching treatment you have tried before, the treatment must give you beautiful, smooth skin or it costs nothing. Try it the first night and if your mirror doesn't prove a wonderful change in the texture of your skin the next morning, you need only return the package and your money will be refunded. 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PART 1—PAGE 12 IGNORANCE IS ROOT OF RACE HATE: SKAGGS --- Alabaman Urges Need of Education Wider publicity should be given to the work and its contributions to American culture and civilization should be more widely broadcast, says William H. H. McCormick, the author of "The Southern Oligarchy." The basis of most race prejudice, he says, is ignorance of the greediness of the people. He argues that actually attained. What is needed is more efficient propaganda, and only a scant knowledge of the history of civilization, especially American civilization, he would have never possessed or achieved American Negroes. And there would be very little encouragement for the American people concerning the Negro in educational and civil work of first magnitude. NO SLACKERS: NO PROFITEERS "During the World war, Neroces were among our most patriotic clerics and leaders, and we were not protesting among them. They were not slackers. There were no non-Neroces in our army. The army is unsurpassed in valor and fortitude and, according to their means, and according to their means, the war relief contributions and subscriptions to governmental courageous and patriotic records of courageous and patriotic surpasses the heroic deeds of the old lish New national guard. RECORDS PROVE VALOR IN WAR The official report of the provost marshal general furnishes authoritative loyalty of American Neroces. Official records also furnish authoritative courage of American Negro troops. The Negro women of America struggle for bare existence, did not falter. They served faithfully and gave inspiration to Negro men. "In every war in which America has been involved, we have for independence down to the and including the World war, American Negroes have been loyal, courteous, patriotic services are an important part of our history. And how have we been so persecuted? With asperptions and persecution. "American Negroes have been uninformed concerning the Race's history, average American citizen is uninformed concerning the Race's history, average American citizen is uninformed concerning the Race's history, prevalent cudpity and biography is responsible for much of the metal friction in this country, the study of Negroes in the people of New York city is an opportunity to gain knowledge concerning the status of this worthy class of citizens. New York, June 4—Naglazirate Ohlwerger in homicide case on Friday that killed two chauffeurs hold in $3,900 each on charges of homicide, remarked have been invented by some undertakers. The chauffeurs, each accused of having been Pierre Bahanese of 55 W. 125th St. and Walter F. Collins of Long Island. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Maracett Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to tell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Through a most remarkable discovery arose a new kind of skin treatment. Beautifully light, beautiful dark, dark and bleached skin—or treatment care nothing. Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can so easily have a light, bright, beautiful skin. Dark, ugly creations, and remove age-related skin damage treatment used by stage signs and prominent people everywhere. You can also have the first night. The treatment is complete, beautiful creations are praised by thousands. Results Amaze You Oriental Impt. Corp. Praises Federal Reserve System "The existence of this remarkable device for equilizing the play beaten in great measure, responsible for the survival of the New for 10 years have the fundamental factors of the economic situation as they are now. Production and consumption are today in better balance than they were for years. This means, real prosperity." Smooths Out Crisis No Recent Panics M. Bob Clark writes: Sanding is the inhobber thing I ever did. I was hard luck and hate it. The past because this past because this lucky magnets like money like a magnet. I want to fine mine up so well you fine mine up so well you w. Freeman. Our Guarantee: Wear the dash, shirts for 5 days. If you are not well pleased, please partner, see us. Your money will be turned over once. take the You risk nothing. 215 Broadway, New York. tions, whose stock is owned by the member banks. The dividends are received by the member banks are members of the reserve bank of their district, as are many other member banks. These member banks elect their directors and the federal reserve board and the federal district. The occupations of the member banks include the board of the federal reserve bank in Chicago, G. G. Ford (federal), banker, Ch. J. McNiel, banker, E. L. Johnson, banker, Craso, manufacturer and farmer. Robert Mueller, manufacturer, Robert Mueller, manufacturer, Frank C. Nilk, manufacturer, James Simpson, merchant. Wm. A. Heath, banker. We must have a reservation system do? It enables the local member banks to operate more safely and conveniently for this bank in turn to grant better accommodations to its customers. We must take concrete case. A merchant must have good goods in Chicago. In order to take advantage of the discount, the bank must have funds of its own to loan at that time. The bank must have good planting or moving the crops or high business activity and all its resources may be en- Rediscount Facilities The bank, however, can take this customer's note to the federal reserve and send it by rediscounting, it can also loan it to the merchant, who is able to discount his bills and protect his interest by rediscount the local bank's paper, the latter would many times find itself loaned up, with money tight and confidence in future conditions impaired. The wholesaler or manufacturer from the merchant bought may likewise lend his bank, though a large city institution, may not have funds with which to lend to the wholesaler or manufacturer has good commercial paper arising out of the production, sale or marketing of the goods, days his bank can rediscount it, at his reserve bank and thus secure funds with which to make the loan, which secures an accommodation needed. "In a similar way, every class of bankers in Texas, the exporter in Philadelphia, the hibernator in Philadelphia, the implanter in Georgia or the implanter in Moline, if a responsible banker with his bank, can borrow upon his paper, provided if arises out of his goods and falls due within a supervised time. Loans to farmers, planters or farmers with a supervised marketing of live stock, may be discounted if the paper falls due with United States government bonds or notes as collateral may be reissued if the loan matured within 30 days. "In much the same way, reserve banks in one part of the country may need at times to borrow from reserve banks in other parts of the country. Some sections, for example, have their busy times in the fall and may draw funds from other sections where capital is more abundant and is not in special demand. Industrial districts with surplus funds thus often loan to agricultural districts. This is an ideal form of financial co-operation of national scope in which all basic forms of business participate. In this manner an individual may borrow from his bank and this bank in turn borrow from a federal reserve bank, and the latter borrow from other federal reserve banks. All the credit resources of the country are thus pooled together, making them vastly stronger and more available than when each bank had to depend upon its own resources and look out always for itself." - Reservoir of Credit "The 12 reserve banks now form out ultimate reservoir of credit. out ultimate reservoir of credit. Now, consider another great service: reserve banks to issue currency. In making a loan, the borrower may want to reserve banks in or in currency with which to meet payrolls. Federal reserve banks have the power to issue federal reserve loans, which they must set aside security, dollar for dollar, against such notes. The Federal Reserve also has the power, or paper, or gold, both, the former representing loans for the production or distribution of goods or farm government securities. This process of redisscounting does not lead to the creation of new credits, because no one can get loans either currency or deposit credits, who does not possess good, sound safety he made. A farmer might have sold his wheat, a stockman his livestock, his goods, as long as loans are made upon such evidence of tangible wealth, they are sound. The volume of notes depends upon the needs of the members banks and these needs, in turn, depend upon those of their customary (or business) transactions. The volume of notes thus rises or decreases the actual requirements of legitimate business. "It is not to the interest of anybody to make credit terms so easy that they become unsought; but it is the other way around, that other hand, that deposits in a solvent bank be available when wanted. This is vital and this is what we therefore, ever to expect, another money panic like that of 1907, indeed, in the difficult times of 1920 there was no suggestion of money Stabilizes Interest "Another decided advantage of the reserve system of banking is in statewide indicators of credit conditions. As the reserve system makes assets available to the bank, it has away with panic interest rates. Even seaside and nearly no pronounced rates are used to be. The demand for funds at crop moving times does not bring money in, and somewhat higher rates as used to be the case. Actually, the tendency has been in the direction of money and somewhat higher rates for stock exchange money. The spread of interest rates between the eastern and western parts of the country has been greatly reduced. The actual amount of money pends in part upon local conditions, such as risks involved, time of get-together, and would affect doing business. These conditions still exist. But the barriers which hinder the surplus funds one may use in the reserve system in other parts have been broken down and the spread in interest rates is very city by city the average interest rates on customers' prime commercial credit in 1922-27 at 5.63 per cent. "The spread in interest rates on mortgage loans is almost eliminated. This is to the edge of the market. This also enables banks generally to just their reserve positions so as to maintain their reserves." New Tendencies in Education VITAL EXTRACTS AWAKEN HAIR ROOTS; STARTS GROWTH QUICKLY Straightens Hair First Night No Muss, No Grease, No Hot Combs 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 oil, and on your rightful charm—beautiful hair in glorious abundance. 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As a means of leasing train bandits out of rich loot, the federal reserve system is most "The article promoted below was an issue of school and Society, a week before having to do with the American education and interesting thesis prepared by 4, the prominent Chicago business man and lawyer, Mr. Legge. Several months ago Mr. Legge attracted attention to himself by making a Monthly an article, "Why Negro Education Has Failed" condemning the present educational policies in our country." To sum up, the Federal reserve system has the following outstanding unconditional method of banking: (1) Poils the credit resources of (1) Pools the credit resources of the country. (2) Provide elasticity in the cur (2) Provides elasticity in the currency; B_V G. VICTOR COOLS (3) Stabilizes interest rates and lessens seasonal fluctuations; Two events in Negro education in attention of the people who are the children. (4) Eliminate money strains due to (a) overdrafts, credit credit, though having a liquid, solvent (5) Promotes better general conditions and greater market stability, thereby giving greater assurance of future obligations; field, to what was transpiring, city of the students went on the students' agitation what they aimed at the students' tyranny. A number of the student strikers the complaint of the president, asked to leave the university, situation was so that the government institution was M. (6) Co-ordinates local independent business and controlled by local men and capital investors in the system (with pooled resources); (7) Gives banks big and banks big and banks big and whether in western Texas or in Wall St. Each has the rights of its class to make perfect equality with every other bank in the state. This not only makes for efficiency and economy, but for a genuine economic constructive system. The reserve system has proved so far a good servant to who people, its strength and souls are, and safety for all. The net result has been to give a firm foundation of the greatest dancer to the present system is that its administration might be given the hands of unlocking ability properly to perform the task. Its future success will depend upon its ad valorem character and ability. The reserve board at Washington, especially, must be appointed and assured appointment of such and these men must be absolutely unbumped by political motives and G. Victor Couls that the governement board of the university forced to take immediate action to allay the bitter feeling which had been caused by the alumnus association of the university took up the fight against the president and demanded that he re-establish a thought to Negro schools and Negro education suddenly become excused from the accusation denounced the president for his attempt to crush the healthy aspirations of the students the master and share attitude which prevails in the relation of the South to the North, and was charged with fostering an amusement the students the master and share attitude which prevails in the relation of the South. Before very long the situation had developed into a conspiracy on the one hand and the alumnus and their sympathizers on the other. The governor awarded that the president's policy against the black people of this country. "It is also of prime importance that individual bank boards should be men of outstanding character and ability because in the practical operations of the individual banks act organizers of the individual banks act board at Washington and vice versa." FIGHT NEW STORES IN RESIDENCE AREA FIGHT NEW STORES IN RESIDENCE AREA The clims and counterclimals that we encountered many. To those who were supposed to know the student strike marked the beginning of the nation which had developed since the president took office. The conservatives who were suffering that the president was suffering tacitely to handle the situation at home, were more likely to believe the explanation which is offered, frifying the position taken by the president, is some merit to the various clims. However, there is a deeper—a more fast-acting—reason for this sudden change. Another meeting of protest against the establishing by white merchants and 47th St., east and west of the neighborhood of 48th St. was held by property owners halfway between Grant Memorial church, 46th St. and Evans Ave. on Monday evening. PETER Howardites Strike The students at Howard university, following the example of their fellows at Fisk, went on strike. On the whole their claims were similar to those of the southern students. Among other things they claimed for themselves a greater degree of freedom. The situation at Howard was more interesting than that of the other students. The white president of the former Institution, an institution for the education of black youth primarily, was also, president of a school in New England where students of color were not permitted to enter. How he reconciled himself to this singular situation was more than an ordinary layman could understand. And since the majority of students and alumni fall into this category it was not surprising to find them taking exception to the president's position. As in the case of Fisk, Howard's alumni became increased over what they considered the sharp practices of the white president. He was denounced as an antonist and despot. They demanded his resignation in a resolution which was adopted in an indignation meeting. The resolution, however, had no perceptible effect on him, for, at the time of writing, he was still the legitimate president of Howard. He is in this respect more fortunate than the president of Fisk. The property owners have a hardship improvement or organization leadership of Mrs. Florence Kibble, and are preparing to light before the zoning committee. They proposed rezoning from apartment to commercial the area bounded by E. 44th St. and Langley Ave. on the following grounds, according to their petition, which is being circulated for signature by the property owners. First, they are within a block of 44th and 47th Sts., where they can secure a property and purchase it and the beauty of the secrecy around their homes and interfere with the future Ald. Bert Cronson of that ward assured the home owners in a communication would endeavor to respond to the at a day of the hearing. The petitioners will retain an attorney to present their cause before the board of aldermen. It is the writer's opinion that the black people should rebel over the white people, however, for its expression of confidence in the present incumbent, but for not yielding to the demand of a white president at the head of that institution. Indeed, every unselish and unlighthearted president in the same manner on the question of Negro presidents for their two leading universities. The apposition of the president at Fisk or at Howard would be catastrophic. The black youth should be allowed at least two decades of learning to which they might go for effective scientific training. Howard, Lincoln and Fisk should be saved for Visits Ohio Cities to Study Industrial Life Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson of the staff of Secretary of Labor James J. where left last week to a brief general survey of the state's industrial life and attendant conditions affecting the workers. The Johnson will visit industries in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Bellaroe, Dayton, Youngstown, Martins Ferry, Middletown, Lima, Xenia, Toledo and the other principal industrial centers The import of the position as head of the black man has not been able to sufficiently appreciate. To him it is important to penate his faithful friends. He is influenced solely by sentiment in the teachings of the best to select only those teachers who are amenable to his will. Like prince think, he will do the thinking for the bunch. Those who dare to think automatically lose their most object. A good example of the caliber of the head of the black man is elected or appointed presidents of the church. Reports are current that Attorney Frank M. Summers, prominently known in political circles on the South side, has been replaced as head of the Unity club, 3140 Indiana Ave., following a reorganization of the management by downtown Interests. Mr. Summers once served as secretary of the old Deliest Third ward organization which maintained headquarters in Unity clubhouse, but a break came with the result that Mr. DePriest was ousted as active head of the club and Mr. Summers installed in his place. Recently the club gained unfavorable notoriety when Mrs. Lillian Summers, wife of the attorney, led a squad of policemen on the premises following marital troubles. Mrs. Summers, who is a social worker, has instituted divorce proceedings, charging cruelty. As to whether or not this incident was a factor that prompted reorganization in the club's affairs by interest in control could not be definite determined. P. War Risk Insurance Expires After July 2 George L. tills post No. 57. American colleges and universities must conduct an all-service mission that are risk insurance must be reinstated or risk insurance must be taken advantage of. The service man should take advantage of the insurance benefits it is much cheaper than insurance sold by other companies on the same terms. The government offers six different insurance benefits: the same sold by the government, the same sold by the government, the premium is much less per month, may reinstate by paying one month, may reinstate by paying one month, and the advance month on converted surance. The United States veterans bureau and the American Legion will assist the physical examination without cost. Reinstating your insurance you dependents in the event of your death to his community and to his family. DR. BOONE GOES EAST Jr. Henry I. Hoene, with office at the University of Pennsylvania, will enter May 29 in enter the Harvard medical school and the Massachusetts General Hospital, and take a special alexs weeks course in physical therapy and take a special wife of the physician, will accompany him on the eastern trip. The Boones will be in Philadelphia. tions may be found in a very recent election. The board of trustees of a Negro university recently elected an alumnus of the school president. It was found on inquiry that the president-elect was a medture physician who was unknown even among his own professional group. He was tactless enough to confess to one of his teachers that he did not know "what it was all about." When one compares this appointment with the election of a president for the University of Wisconsin and another for the University of Chicago one will appreciate the tragedy. Howard and Flak are the two outstanding schools for the education of the black youth. Lincoln University, the third, is in a class by itself in that it has no black teachers on its faculty. The graduates of these institutions are many, and the influence they exert is far-reaching. The young men and women who make up their student bodies are among the most ambitious of that Race. It is comparatively safe to accept their recusal to white leadership in Negro schools as an index to what is going on in the minds of a fairly large number of educated black people. If one were to lift this movement for the establishment of segregated school systems, would find that the leading spirits responsible for it are the southern blacks who have been identified as the whites with their affiliation to mixing legitimately with black people in the north in creating sentiment favorable to segregated schools. Their involvement in the minds of the blacks in three generations have been nurtured on the segregated school system, on the black people from the black people themselves. There are two inherent evils in segregated schools. In the first place it has been proved that the establishment of Negro schools brings about a lowering of the standard of the schools in regard to (1) discipline, mental and physical; (2) teachers' efficiency; (3) physical equipment. One will find the reason for the southern black man's advocacy of segregated schools in the face of the lowering of the efficiency of the teachers. Few, if any, back teachers from the South are qualified to teach in northern public schools. In order to qualify they must subject themselves to a long period of training in northern universities. This additional training is not required of them in order to teach in a segregated school. In order to secure for themselves a soft berth at a minimum cost in training they consciously become the tools of the propagandists who are opposed to mixed schools. In the second place, it is an evil to children during their early period of development. The function of the public school is to teach children to live in harmony with one who lives in harmony with his environment. To live in harmony requires that he develop it. The black people constitute one-tenth of the population in every black man metis and controls every black man metis and controls with 10 white men in his struggle for power. Under that this competition may be essential that the two peoples understand each other's point of view, and essential that from their infancy they are separated. The South is the last place where the people should seek to drive out of their communities and executives who are satisfied to remain there. These schools afferent to black youth to meet white people on terms other than that of master and restructured, as limited and reimbursed more worth to the black youth than contact with ten of thousands of school enrollees by white laymen, the natural point of view, presented to them outside of school enrollees. The more successful can be more successfully contradicted by the life-subject of the white people, the natural point of view can be more wholesome contact with white people of culture. They need is more whitespace, civic and not as masters and free citizens. The new tendencies in Negro education; that is, the connected attempt in northern communities, are new Negro education from the so-called Negro schools, and the establishment of segregated schools in northern communities, are new Negro education since its inception. They are the greatest memoir which unfolded in the internship in that branch of education. To deprive the black youth. SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR You Must Reach the Roots to Promote New Life Is baldness setting in?—if your hair is uny healthy you do have dandruff, do scalp irritation or frown then you treatment you have tried, you will find this new treat- ment. 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I will pay the water bill Revolt Against White Teachers The students as well as the account of these schools is simply a revolt against the presence of White people in Pennsylvania. This is especially true of those who are in executive positions. The same agitation is going on in the secondary schools of Pennsylvania and Indiana there is a demand for black teachers in schools in Pennsylvania and Indiana. The state of Pennsylvania recently took over Cheney, a Negro nominal president of black teachers in school for black teachers. In Ohio the far-sighted black people, through legal procedure, have blocked the attempt to take over the school for black teachers. In Springfield and other communities. The school board of Indianaapolis has given Colored people of that city a black school. The school board of Philadelphia that segregated schools have been established. In Indiana, the establishment of segregated schools has been traced to ambitions blacks and teachers. Segregation Evils especially of the South, of the only contact a plane of equiment with white women and of culture and refinement, and women of culture and refinement, for semi-literate presidents, for semi-literate teachers, is a dangerous and costly experience in the so-called Negro schools, after a number of seriously doubtful, after a number of experience in the so-called Negro schools such movements. The few equals of bread which they provide for the Negro school students are not adequate compensation for the serious loss. The vulgar and arrogant, they are mediated from the lives of the black people only by constant contact with refined white Frankly, the writer doubts that there is anything to be gained by taking the new heads Negro institutions of learning, in complete charge of the training of young people who wholly reconstructed it. It is evident, from observed facts, that it would be far better letter and more effective, if more effectively served if the school propaganda to must white people affiliated with institutions for their training, be more effectively included them to connect themselves with the so-called Negro schools. As with the fact that movement not receiving attention of the teachers who are trained in white colleges and universities. On the other hand, so-called Negro colleges and universities, institutions which do not genetically belong to the standard high school of white students, spirit behind the segregated schools. To them they mean more broad and more better trained men and women, however, and place stagnation and retrogradation. DRAWS FINE FOR CHASING INSULTING BROOM PEDDLER DRAWS FINE FOR CHASING INSULTING BROOM PEDDLER Exemption was created at 35th and State Sts. Monday afternoon when a white man beating a beating at the hands of an angry crowd after he had been chased by a police officer from her home, where she escaped, upon duling her alone there, he made indecent proposals. He forretral and his partner of the Second district hurried to the rescue of Hyman Henderson, a white man into a shop shop at 35th and State Sts. They accused the enraged girl of attacking them also. Henderson was arrested and the crowd and the girl placed under arrest. Tuesday, when arranged before Judge thunenhausen of the 27th court, she was fired 35th and cost her life. She resisted her because she pursued Henderson through the streets after chasing him from her home. She resisted at 21st Patomac Ave. exhibited Wristwatches on his face and desolated the girls and dug her home and did nothing whatever to her. Tallahassee, Fla. June 4. The electric chair, legalized in Florida, will claim three victims this month. They are John Simmons, convicted of killing a woman on a week, Harry Serrum white, Miami, convicted of assaulting a 10-year-old girl in Dade county, son of William Williams, convicted of the murder of Stella Williams in Putnam county, son of death during the week of May 31. Pilgrim Church Deacon Funeral services for George W. Watson Lawrence, donson of Pilgrim Baptist church, 23rd St. and Indiana Ave., who passed away after recent illness. He longed lit- ness, were held last Friday morning. Yesterday, posted, officiated, inter- mion in Lincoln Cemetery. PETER B. I born in New York, la tude de la culture métropolitain the publics music of Vienna, then years ago he become active in immobilier and immobilier affaires. It also a im mobilier. Eagle logo logo KENE indole, N. Deacon Lawrence Resides in his widow, Merry Mary Law- nes, she is survived by her children, and a sister. N. Joseph Williams, and a sister, and a sister, M. Bonnie Lay- ning. 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Freeman Martin, candidate for office of justice of the peace in the Fourth district, will be the chair of the bar association; Duane B. Mason, Kansas City, second vice president: Frank S. Loehde, St. Louis; Frank S. Loehde, Kansas City, assistant secretary; E. Garner, St. Louis, treasurer; N. B. Young, Jr. St. Louis; historian; N. B. Young, Jr. St. Louis; historian; J. B. D. Jouncey, Kansas City, sergeant-at-arms. Length of the congressional debate the association's constitution and by-laws. The next annual session of the association will be held in Kansas City. WINE OF CELERY VITAMINES—the Greatest Tonic PROSTO.CON—5-Day Cure Shipped Anywhere Reliable and Proven MACEY DRUG STORE 455 East 47th St. Chicago, Ill. Kenwood D473 Dr. Faulbaum BIG BARGAIN BUNDLE Great Savings Bew at Home 16 Yds. 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