Chicago Defender

RELIGIOUS FANATICS STORM JAIL TO FREE "PROPHET" BISHOP GREGG NEW HOWARD U. HEAD NATIONAL EDITION GRADS FAIL TO REGAIN CONTROL Washington, D. C., June 11. —Bishop John Andrew Gregg, prominent A. M. E. churchman and former head of Wilberforce university, became the first member of the Race ever elected to the presidency of Howard university by action of the Howard trustee board Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Gregg was chosen after discussion of more prominent candidates for the honor had thrown the session into a deadlock. His selection has already started speculation as to the influence upon Howard of the election of the first Race president in the history of the university. Although Bishop Gregg declined office when it was presented informally by a nominating committee, Howard is held in local academic circles that he will accept the election when notified formally by Col. Theodore Rosevealt, John R. Hawkins and Jesse E. Moorland, who were appointed by the trustees for that purpose. The new president will take charge. Judge Dr. J. Stanley Durkees' resignation is effective. Surprises Many The selection of the A.M. E. bishop came as a distinct surprise to many. The refusal of President Coolidge to name a member of the Race as minister to Haiti left the presidency of Howard as the highest salaried position of its type, and an important candidate as more likely than the churchman. Emmet J. Scott, high in war department favor, and long with Howard university, was rumored a possible choice until it became known that he would not accept the position. Dr. Charles Wesley, for 15 years a professor in the history department at Howard and a Howard university, was regarded as Scott's choice. Dean Kelly Miller one of Howard's most distinguished graduates; Dwight Holmes, dean of the college of education, and Dr Jesse E. Moorland, T. M. C. A. head, were prominently named. It was thought that the election might be the measure to be established, and the control, which was broken down under the Durkee regime. For more than a quarter of a century alumni directed the destinies of Howard university, with men like George W. Cook, secretary treasurer, and other strong figures in key positions. Under the Durkee administration there was no important question: an anthology and alumni strength on the trustee board has divulged. Committee Chosen A committee of eight was chosen by the trustee board at its last meeting to canvass the presidential situation and report to the entire board of 24 trustees at its annual meeting Tuesday morning in the Carnegie library on Howard's campus. At the Tuesday morning meeting a booth for Dr. Morpheal Johnson, a law professor with considerable proportions. When it failed, Bishop Gregg was swept in. The committee which nominated him comprised Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Charles R. Brown, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, John R. Hawkins, Gen. John H. Sherburne, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Dr. M. O. Dumas and Dr. U. G. E. Pierce. Bishops were nominated by the board of Howard. Born in Eureka, Kan. Feb. 18, 1877, he went from the Eureola high school to Southern Kansas academy, and in 1897 entered the University of Kansas. At the close of his freshman year he volunteered to join the 23d Kansas regiment and served six months near Santiago, Cuba. After the Spanish American War, Kansas and was graduated in 1902, the only member of the Race in a class of 215. After teaching school and serving as pastor of a small church he sailed with Mrs. Gregg in 1903 for Cape Town, South Africa. where he was an A. M. E. missionary for three years. He held several pastures in the area and was president of Edward Waters college. In 1920 he was president of Wilberforce. He is president of the Association of Presidents of A. M. E. Schools and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Killed in 7-Foot Fall From Roller Coaster New York, June 11--Mrs. Pauline Wright of Hackensack, N. J., was killed when she fell from her seat on a new building, the Skyrocket on Mountaint park. New Jersey, She fell on the back of the car, dropping seven or eight feet and landing on her head. She was dead when the other persons in the car knew of the accident until the car had stopped. J. For the first time in the history of Howard university, a member of the Race has been elected to its presidency. Succeeding Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, Bishop Gregg will endeavor to raise our largest university to the academic standing and position of influence which friends of Howard demand that it assume. The election of the A. M. E. church brings to Howard a man of wide educational experience. SEEK RAISE IN PAY FOR LIBERIA JOB Washington, D. C., June 11.—Solomon Porter Hood, minister to Liberia, is still on leave. That is the only reason the state department would give for his protracted stay in this country. When Minister Hood first returned to the United States from Liberia, illness was assigned as the reason for his return. The report has since been made clear that he is involved in financial difficulties. The state department has no knowledge of any financial difficulties in which he may be involved, officials declared Monday. Such matters would be purely personal. It was said, and the state department would not be interested in them. Meanwhile there is pending legislation to increase the salary of the minister to $25,000 or $10,000 a year. The enactment of this legislation has been urged by President Coolidge. In the report of the then acting secretary of state, Joseph C. Crew, it was stated that "with the cost of living in Monrovia for a foreigner being even higher than it is in the United States, it is impossible for the American minister, unless he be man of honour, to meet the requirements of diplomatic life and has family necessities on the small salary now granted to the post." The state department does not know when Mr. Hood intends to return to his post in Liberia. PROBE CONDITIONS IN VIRGIN ISLANDS Washington, D. C., June 11.-By direction of the committee on territories and insular possessions, Senator Frank I. Willis, Republican, of Ohio, introduced a resolution Monday to amend the committee's senators and three representatives to the Virgin Islands this summer. This committee would investigate conditions and determine the advisability of a change in the form of government. The committee would investigate the committee's report legislation at the next session. At its meeting last Saturday morning, the committee voted not to report the bill providing for a permanent form of government for the Virgin Islands at this session owing to lack of information and instructed Senator Willis, its chairman, to introduce this resolution providing for a visit to the islands. WOMAN FLOGGED BY MOB STORM JAIL TO LIBERATE FAITH HEALER Arrest of Preacher Causes "Riot" Birmingham, Ala., June 11.—Mobs, composed entirely of our Race, for the first time in history openly defying the Klan-elected authorities of Jefferson county, demonstrated against the arrest of "Bishop" C. M. Grace and forced the release of the "faith healer" on Saturday. Grace, who has held meetings in Chicago, Savannah, Ga., and other cities in the United States, protested against his arrest on the ground that he is a Portuguese citizen. He left immediately for Washington, D. C., where he will complain to the ambassador of Portugal, he said. The "bishop" who styled himself "the man who was sent," was arrested with his assistant, Rev. M. M. Maddox of Buffalo, N. Y., Friday afternoon as the climax of a 8-day tour here during which religious excitement reached the point of frenzy. Urged People to Fight Accused by officers attending the meetings of urzing his audiences to "fight for your rights," and charged with practicing medicine without a license, the pair were lodged in the county jail by deputies of Sheriff T. Shirley, U.S. Department of Justice, for several hundred men of our Race surrounded the jail Friday evening demanding their release. The throng, muttering omnely, was dispersed by officers, but rioting continued through the night. Alarmed Sheriff Shirley and公证员 Colleen Kim Dumbo who ordered the arrest, arranged for the release of Grace and Maddox after a conference. They were set free Saturday morning on 35,000 ball each, furnished by James G. Adams, professional bondman, and warned that the arrest would be H. R. Abernathy refrained from setting their case for hearing. Left Town by Auto Grace and Maddox left in their automobile shortly after their release, taking with them several thousand dollars collected in buckets at the revival. The money was given by people here as voluntary offerings and payments for "sacred handkerchiefs, prayer books, hymnals and pictures." Before Grace's pulpit lay a stack of ornaments and crates, supposedly abandoned by persons whom he cured. Police says he is a faker. But many followers told strange tales of recoveries—blind people seeing, paralyzed children suddenly walking, bedridden people running up and down the tent aisles and deaf people hearing. "Bishop" Grace carried a number of women with him, to whom he referred in his talks as "ny virgins." Riot calls on the server of outcast of the zeolots was subsiding, once they heard the prophet had departed. Dr. J. R. Goodgame, prominent clergyman here, was surrounded by a mob early Friday night near the downtown district. The strong accused him of causing the arrest of Grace and Madden. The police patrol wagon rescued Dr. Goodgame. Flogged for Being "Too Much Like a White Man" Jacksonville, Fla., June 11.—Because he was "to successful." Will Johnson, a contractor and citizen of Hammel, near here, was dogged by a band of white, this week, a tenth of the several thousand dollars for which a white contractor had also bargained. Shortly thereafter the foggers appeared at his home, abducted him in an automobile and beat him so severely that he is confined to his bed as a consequence. When he asked out of his persecutor's offer for his activity, told "You're living too much like a white man, not working, sitting around drawing up contracts." A BIG GUN THEY RESPECT AND FEAR (Comment on Editorial Page) EDUCATION COLOR PREJUDICE DISCRIMINATION PASTORS ATTACK BISHOP CAREY IN LUCAS AFFAIR Tampa, Fla. June 11—Frank Walker had been threatening to kill his wife for four weeks, but she believed he was only fooling until he fired a bullet through her head at their home. The bullet entered Mrs. Walker's head behind the left ear and emerged from the forehead. When a policeman reached the house Mrs. Walker was sitting in a room with curtains of the shooting while preventing her brains from flowing from the wounds with a towel bandage. Her fortitude astonished the police. She gave further evidence of Spartan endurance by walking from the wounds to her a hospital. Surgeons, however, fear she will die. The husband fled after the shooting and has not been captured. BURY DEFENDER AGENT Denver, Colo. June 11. — Wise Goldshy, agent for The Chicago Defender, died here May 30 at the General hospital. Mr. Goldshy had been ill for more than 25 years. Funeral services were held at the Central Baptist church Sunday. June 6. Rev. P. A. Redford, pastor, officiating. Aroused over the startling charges recently made by Bishop A. J. Carey blaming them for the untimely end of their fellows minister, Rev. W. W. Lucas, prominent Methodist clergyman, who leaped to his death three weeks ago from a third story window of Provident hospital while in a mentally deranged state, a large body of A. M. E. ministers of Chicago and vicinity met Monday at Allen Temple A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn Sts., bitterly denounced Bishop Carey and branded his charges false in a set of resolutions voted on and signed by every minister present except one. For two hours the ministers, in their weekly alliance meeting, presided over by Rev. R. E. Wilson, pastor of St. Mary's A.M. E., notified their resentment of being publicly branded as murderers of a fellow minister, as charged by the bishop at Dr. Lucas' funeral. Ministers Clash "We have been branded as murderers. The charge has gone out into all the world and not a man here is guilty." shouted Rev. S. L. Birt, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. He clashed with Rev. C. C. Cunningham the signmaster, who refused to sign the resolution on the ground, he said, that (Continued on Page 2) Rome. Ga., 11. — Tizer Flowers, world's middleweight champion, narrowly escaped death here last week when an auto- mobile he was driving overturned on a curve on the Rome-Birmingham road, his allies from here. Despite the fact that his legs were pinned under the car he he- suffered only minor bruises to the body. Motorists seeing the ac- dent rushed to his rescue and administered first aid. After several hours he was able to continue his journey to Rome. The big en route to his farm to begin training for his bout 18 at Boyle's Thirt- Acres, Jersey City, N. J., with young Bob Fitzsimmons. WAR VET GETS PENSION Brookhaven, Miss., June 11.—Will Jones, veteran, who lost his health during his service in the World war, and his sight later on, has just drawn his compensation from the government. The first thing he and his wife did was to come in from Bude. Franklin county, to pay a loan of $10 borrowed in September, 1921, from Mrs. Kate Hardy, Red Cross executive secretary, at Brookhaven. Given Few Hours to Leave Town Bessemer, Ala., June 11. Mrs. Lucy Burton, a restaurant keeper at Brown's station, was taken into the woods near West Lake last Wednesday night and terribly beaten by a band of masked men. They wore Ku Klux hoods. The woman was accused of violating the prohibition law, she told Deputy Sheriff Smithson when she reported the flogging. Mrs. Burton was given until noon on Wednesday to close her restaurant and leave Brown's Station. She was busy preparing to comply with the order when seized. According to the story she told at the sheriff's office at midnight, five unmasked men came to her home at 9 o'clock and told her they were officers. They "arrested" her on a charge of violating the prohibition law an put her in an automobile presumably to take her to jail. At Gordon Heights the car was joined by five cars filled with robed and masked men and the woman was blindfolded. Tied to Tree She was taken into the woods beyond West Lake, tied to a tree and unmercifully beaten. She was bloody and bruised, and the bons when she returned to Bessemer. After the floggings Mrs. Burton was freed and warned to leave Brown's Station. She made her way to the sheriff's office and told her story, and she was taken into the woods any of the men who kidnapped her. Deputy Smithson said the woman had been convicted in the Lipscomb court of violating the liquor law and had paid a fine. She have been made and none are expected. As a result of the flogging, more than 200 families have already left this section of the country for Michigan and other points North. They declare that their object in departing Michigan is to can live and rear their children as American citizens and receive the full protection of the law. Girl Inhales Gas When Manchester, N. H., June 11.—Disappointed deeply when she failed to gain honor marks in her studies at Manchester high school. Julla Jones, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Jones, 56 Nashua St., attorned suicide at home last week by inhaling gas. Her older brother, John, was killed in mushing to a nearby fire station secured the aid of two firemen, who revived her. At the same time the police were called. Miss Jones is a bright pupil and has made application to enter Keene Normal. While on Your Vacation You should not miss a single issue of Chicago Defender One Month, 35 Cents (U. S. Stamps Accepted) CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 5433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. VACATION ORDER COUPON The Chicago Defender, 5433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. For the enclosed 35 cents mail The Chicago Defender for one month to: Name..... Street No..... City....State.... COOLIDGE TO DINE GUEST Washington, D. C., June 11. —Louis Borno, president of Haiti, is coming to Washington. He sailed from Port-au-Prince last Sunday and will arrive Friday at New York. He will come here immediately and remain probably about five days. A suite at the Mayflower, the capital's most palatial hotel, has been secured for the distinguished guest. He will be accompanied by Mme. Borno. President and Mme. Borno are coming to the United States to pay their respects to President and Mrs. Coolidge and to visit the Sesquicentennial exposition at Philadelphia, according to state department vices. They may also visit the Eucharistic congress in chicago. Motive a Secret Advices from opposition parties in Haiti say that the motives of this trip of President Borno are being kept secret. There is great alarm all over the republic about this trip, it is said. Some of the Haitians believe that the purpose of this trip is to arrange with New York bankers the issuing of another loan of $16,000,000. These unofficial reports say that Dr. Cumberland, the American financial adviser, is also accompanying President Borno. General Russell, the American high commissioner, and Judge Strong have already arrived in the United States. Percival Thobey, former attache of the delegation here, who is now in Haiti, said that he was so much waste of public funds that the republic of Haiti is on the verge of bankruptcy. "Even with the increasing of the customs duties and the new taxes contemplated," he declares, "it will be difficult to meet Haiti's financial obligations. With a loan they will try to hide the true situation and delay the inevitable date of the bankruptcy. Incompetency and bad faith are the main factors in the actual financial state of things." In Controversy One other reason is assigned for this visit of President Borno. It is that he intends to lay before President Coolidge documents to prove that his father was a Haitian citizen and consequently he is eligible to the Haitian presidency. Haitians have contended that under the Haitian constitution he is intelligible to be president. President Borno has just begun his second term. He was re-elected by a council of state on April 12 and was inaugurated on May 15. His first election was in April 1922. In the 108 years previous to American intervention, Haiti had 24 presidents. Seventeen were deposed by revolutions, two were unordered and the other five died in office. An explosion in the national palace, and one on the eye of his overthrow by revolutionists. White House Guest The Haitian minister, M. Hannibal Price, and Mme. Price will entertain the executive and Mme. Horne at dinner and the Pan-American union will tender a reception, but the dates for these functions are still tentative and also that on which the president will entertain the head of the black republic at dinner. The Haitian minister and Mme. Price will be the hosts of their president and his wife and will be their constant attendants. Friends Rally to Aid George Walker's Mother Lawrence Kans, June 11.—The first tangible evidence that friends of the late George Walker, premier comedian of America, will not permit his aid mother, Mrs. Alice Myers, to remain destitute came last week in the form of a check for $200, the proceeds of which were carried out by Nuble Sissle, prominent musician and showman in St. Louis, Mo. The check was forwarded by Mr. Sissle to Dr. H. Cabbell and was immediately presented to Mrs. Myers at her humble home at 1327 New Jersey St. Already things are beginning to look brighter for Mrs. Myers, who will be the verge of being sent to the poorhouse, has maintained a stoic science garding her condition. A Lightens and Refines the Skin Nadine FacePowder PART 1—PAGE 2 'LIFERS' COME TO RESCUE OF JAIL GUARDS Foil Fellow-Prisoners' Plot to Escape Washington, D. C., June 11th. Five prisoner led by William Jasper, who recently escaped from Occanean and more recently was convicted in the district supreme court of grand larceny, broke from their cells. In the district fall last week and attempted to beat to death with iron supports the 55-year-old fall guard, M. S. Branagan (white). The revolt was frustrated by three of their fellow prisoners, two of them convicted of murder, who raced to the rescue of the guard. Denzel Jackson, sentenced to the penitentiary for life for first degree murder; Morris Turner, sentenced to three years for housebreaking; Amos Curtis, held for forgery and bad checks, and Joseph Waters, held for jovilding, were the prisoners who added Jasper in the desperate attack. Chester Batson, a life for first degree murder; Jockey Plinkney, a German, and John Middleton, convicted of murder and awaiting the outcome of an appeal, were the inmates who went to the rescue of the killer. The first hint of the plot was discovered by Branagan when he found cell 409, to which Jasper was assigned. He then found cell 415, a large cell with four others assigned to it. Opening the door of No. 415, he ordered Jasper to his own cell. All four of the prisoners were taken to the cell, and pieces of iron torn from the cell, Hatson heard the guard's stifled cry and raced from his tier to the second tier of cells, where he summoned Jockey Pinkney and Middleton. The two men managed the escape the uneven fight and held the escaping prisoners until Major W. L. Peak, jail superintendent, with the rotunda guard and the captain of the cell, were placed in the scene. The multinners were in solitary confinement. Richmond, Va., June 11—Carroll D. Harrans, Richmond lawyer, won a suit against the diamond ring which he gave to Miss Emma C. Smith of Acushnet, to whom he was employed as his stenographer. He based that she agreed to return the ring if she failed to marry him. She was to have been married June 24, 1925, and that she broke the engagement. A letter of difference, and neglect." Miss Smith testified that she refused to return the ring she had spent $600 on her nonsupper. Do the CHARLESTON WITH ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE Here's an easy way easyly dance with their bodies in the arms of sor or pee- siping feet. Shake FOOT-EASE, Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Fet, and dance all night in comfort. Allen's fraction from the shoe and gives instant relief performing painful muscles. bumbs or cal- culation in new or new break in new or new Food-Ease Walking Doll sent FREE. ```markdown ``` Lighter Refines THERE'S a reason why Nadine Face Powder so in- instantly beautifies. It's a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smooths and refines the texture. All oilliness and unlovely shine disappear. Nadine is a clinging powder, too—it keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite—deep, rich, fasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and throat surrounds you with the alluring loveliness of flower-like fragrance. Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the skin wh that never fails. Two sizes 30c and MUSIC William E. Scott, noted artist, shown at left putting finishing touches on mural decoration being prepared through the personal request of Robert Solomon, a sculptor who was a member of the canvas portraits the building and the King Solomon's temple, and will occupy a conspicuous place in the Fort Wayne Masonic temple. Figures in decorations are nearly life size and very rich in color. Other figures in the building include Crusaders in their pilgrimage to Jerusalem were included in the sale. MAD LOVER ATTACKS STEALS CAR; DRIVES WOMAN IN HER HOME IT INTO ICY RIVER Mrs. Alberta Fennell, 26 years old, was attacked last Sunday morning in her home at 223 E. 31st St., knocked unconscious and stabbed in the arm with a fork by Roy Toles, a jilted sweetheart, who invaded her home to renew his plea for a reconciliation, according to the story told the Stanton Ave. police. Mrs. Fennell was taken to a hospital after the police were summoned by her 12-year-old son, Clyde Miller, who witnessed the assault upon his mother. Her assistant was arrested. According to Mrs. Fennell, Toles was a former sweetheart, until she broke with him recently. After the break he sought continually to renew their friendship, but failed. He tried again Sunday and asked her what she intended to do about taking him back again. She told him she would never do that and requested him to stay away from her. Then the assault followed. Mrs. Fennell was knocked unconscious by an electric lamp which he rejected prior to her. Then he stabbed her with the work. He was said to have been intoxicated. Discourteous Employee Is Rebuked by Manager Boston, Mass., June 11—The management of the Waldford lunchroom, co-founded a waiter who refused service to a public school teacher and gave warning letters about the incidents of drunkenness were welcome, regardless of race. The management apologized to the teacher, Miss Allyra Hazzard, for the action of the waiter to the general manager, who called the man and published this would have been unthinkable. ns and the Skin Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine Powder has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nodine Face Powder, 50- alluringly perfec Defender Photo. Boston, Mass. June 11 — Arthur Campbell, 11-year-old Cambridge indie who drove a stolen automobile at a car show in Cambridge, the Harvard bridge into the Charles River, held in $15,000 afternoon. May 31 was a day of larceny and quitting the scene of an attack that must himself know he pleaded. He will be hailed in the Rocky Court case and hailed in the Rocky Court case and hailed in the Rocky Court case. According to the police, who were up to rescue Campbell from the levy on Monday, the charge ended in disaster, a further charge of being fled from the influence of liquor will be filed against J. Leppitt (white), owner of the car which has been stolen by Campbell, says his brother. Campbell from in front of 25 Astor St. Back from in front of 25 Astor St. Back immediately notified and gave him a stolen car sped through Boston's busiest intersection, in which nuts and swaying mud in the wild will come. Over the Harvard bridge that leads to the bridge the boy drove, speeding up from the bridge to the road in an effort to outdistance his pursuers. In control of the car, he skipped the slippery pavement, turned a compass to the right, and threw the heavy iron railing, sweeping away fully thirty feet of it. He walked into the bridge the roof was torn off and through this gap Campbell escaped. He was rescued by the students who dived in after him. The Chicago Defender was the means of finding little Sylvester Johnson's mother for him last week after a separation of more than A Officers found the little wait wandered the street. He was unable to tell his name of the building of himself. They took him to the inn at the hotel home. 2216 Rosevelt Rd., where the skinned woman asked the Defender's cooperation in location and photograph and description of the child printed in the paper. Saturday morning, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Cora Johnson, 5000 Dearborn St. at the office. She counts free time and the child was left alone, she brought the Defender agents not busy and within the room on the mother and child were reunited. Virgin Islanders Still St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, June 11—Because an American has leashed the navy men and employees of the navy here, he told a few merchants that on behalf of government he will pass legislation granting citizenship to navy men form of government for those Virgin merchants added that navy officials who administer the form will be immediately sent to do sea duty, mercenaries without further investigation by 127 persons, including all the foreign consuls, and handed it to the chartered action. Three hours after the receipt of this petition the colonial council action. Three hours after the receipt of this petition the colonial council action. Five of the councilmen who voted in favor of the petition are direct beneficiaries and two others are foreign consults. The further retention of navy officials in the U.S. government is bitterly opposed by many of the islanders, who are demanding an independent government. BROTHERS DIE SAME DAY Mots, Ala., June 11.—Only two and a half hours separated the deaths of two men who had lived close together all their lives. Both suffered from high blood pressure. Lewis was 75 and John 65 years old. 72 GET DIPLOMAS Birmingham, June 16.—Henry Seventy-two students of the Eighth Grade school were presented with diplomas by Parker here Thursday night at graduation exercises attended by 2,000 people. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. MOORE JR. THE BOOKE S. SABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHIAGO, 3250 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong. 0627 Entered as second class matter F. 1. 1966, at the footnote of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in six months, $11.15) foetting, $3.50 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAY TRIBUTE AT GRAVE OF MRS. HARRIS St. Louis Lodge Unveils Monument St. Louis, Mo. June 11.—Several hundred citizens, national and local members of the national grand council, Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, paid tribute on Decoration day to the vision and genius of one of the great figures in the organization of the order at the unveiling of the brown marble monument which will mark the last resting, place of Mrs. Ada Harris, a native of Missouri, who died Feb. 13, 1924. The memorial was erected with frides raised by grand officers and members of the organization, and was the first attempt to preserve the memory of one of the founders of the order and was conceived by Willie Herbert Fields, national grand master. The official staff and member of the various local councils of the ordeal are assembled at Washington University in 2:30 p.m. Major General J. A. Shackleford, and marched to the scene of the service. Speakers were Rev. S. D. Davies of the University in 2:30 p.m. The monument committee; Grand Master Fields; Mrs. Eliza Jackson of Chicago; state grand queen; Miss national grand accession; Mrs. Josephine Brown, Lansing, Mich.; state grand queen; Mrs. Ada Goins, Indianapolis, Ind.; state grand queen; Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, national grand auditor; Mrs. Idd Simmons, Illinois, national grand queen of U. S. A. and provinces; and Mrs. national secretary, treasurer of the juvenile department. J. GRAY LUCAS IS GRADUATION ORATOR J. GRAY LUCAS IS GRADUATION ORATOR Attorney J. Gray Lucas of 3456 Indiana Ave. one of 26 colleges whose university city this week from a brief stay at Time Binn, Ark. where he was the head of the graduation exercises of the A. M. and N. school, a branch of the University of Missouri, commissarion for the United States circuit court and a former assistant college engage, was cordially welcomed as one of the most distinguished alumni of the university. He shared in 61 graduates—right from the junior college, 20 from the high school and the commencement marked the graduation of the very first junior college class that has ever led the institution also of the Boston university law school is an outstanding product of the N. school. The department was later allowed to decline, but under an unusual Prof. R. E. Malone, the tone of the entire school has been raised and a junior foundation. The school has now an enrollment of 400 students, which is the second year and of 50 over the year before. The institution is now being recognized of the best of its kind in the South. A program of expansion is now going on. The school is expecting state aid to the extent that the education board has promised $290,000. The school now holds property values so that it can afford to so that a half million development scheme may soon be under way. With the aid of the state, the situation will be built to a plane which will make it without a peer in the world. W. S. SCARBOROUGH WRITES OF FARMING Washington, D. C., June 11—William Saunders Scarborough, formerly a specialist in farm studies with the United States bureau of agriculture, held a field lab release this week by the federal department of agriculture. "Tenancy and Ownership Among the Farmers in Southampton County, Va.," is the subject of the letter. "In the South," says Professor Scarborough, "the agriculture has been and continues to be the most important of the Race. The Race population of the 16 southern states, including Delaware and Maryland, was 120,000 of the rural Race population of the United States. In 120,000, regardless of the age of the population, for over 35 years, 58.2 per cent of them still lived in the southern states. They formation of those states, and is per cent of them live in the rural districts. Approximately 60 per cent of the states are operated by them. "Since the World war industrial and agricultural conditions have been such that the rural migration from the South to northern industrial centers. This migration is nationwide-wide movement from country to city. Unquestionably, however, there are still many who do not understand to reveal the conditions in a selected district of southern Virginia to determine the extent of the program. to N. C. College Durham, N. C. June 11—A gift of $30,000 from Benjamin N. Duke of Durham and New York to the North Carolina college was announced here June 14. J. E. Shapard, president of the college. Forty-six graduate received diplomas from the North Carolina chairman of the board of trustees, this being the first class to graduate since the state took over the former national trustee. Dr. George E. Barnes, Presbyterian trustee of Philadelphia, delivered the commencement address. Ident. Gov. J. Roberts presented the prizes and scholarships. Ralghal, N. C. June 11—Rob Jarrrett, blind man, about 60 years old, serving county for punishment law violation, was paroled on recommendation of Jardon Commission. Nikh, 10, had served county for punishment law violation. The parole was based upon the old county statutes to the governor that formerly Jarrrell was a good citizen, and blindness, and recommendations for clemency made by a number of officers and citizens. ASKS TIME TO GET RELIGION New Orleans, June 11—Sherly before being sentenced to be hanged in a criminal court here, Will Johnson was asked if he had anything to say. Yes, sir, answered Johnson. "I confess and get religion before I die." --- 1726 ALD. STANLEY ADAMKWICZ Who through his resolutions offered in the city council was responsible for Sunday, June 13, being designated by Mayor William E. Dever as a fitting day upon which Americans of all races should pay tribute to Thaddeus Kosciuski, noted Polish leader, Mr. Adamkewicz is alderman of the 31st ward and will be one of the principal speakers at the ceremonies Sunday. Editor Robert S. Abbott has also been invited to take part on the program. BISHOP DENOUNCED ON LUCAS CHARGES (Continued from Page 1) he thought they were taking an unfair advantage of the bishop in his absence. "He ought to be given an opportunity to be heard." Rev. Tanner shouted above the rear of disapproval which came from the 39 ministers present. But he went on: "It's unfair to rush this thing into print before we hear from Bishop Carey, and I think we should not though I want for it. I think we ought to send a committee to the bishop and have him come before the alliance and apologize for his utterances. If we give him this opportunity and refuses to come and retract his statement, we sign the resolution." Rev. Tanner said. Flays Bishop Then Rev. David Johnson, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, got the floor, "I'm not in favor of sending after the bishop, would send itself to the church we are involved in if he had done wrong. If Bishop Carey does not feel that he should come in of his own accord and apologize for branding us murderers, let him know. If we have defensive and we have got to defend ourselves against his charge. We didn't kill W. W. Lucas." Rev. Johnson said. Applause greeted his motion. It was made to cite the bishop before the bishops' council and failing to obtain redress before that body, to bring suit against him for malicious sinner. After some discussion the motion was tailed. FORMS "OPEN - DOOR" RAILWAYMEN'S UNION William H. "Billy" Steel, 125 W. Washington, D.C., who broke down the color line in the who broke down to first railroad members of Race into one of the elected president last Sunday of a race which will admit members of all railroad departments of its organization. The organization will send a Railroad employee association to its board of 10 managers places on for at least two members of the campaign is being Union ever to admit members of Race into one of its locals was elected president last Sunday of a railroad labor union which will admit members of all races into every department of its organization. The name of the new organization will be the United Railroad Employees' Association of North America. On its board of 16 managers, places will be reserved for at least two members of the Race. An active campaign is being started at once to enlist in its rank the hundreds of Race-inroad workers who are now barred entirely from every one of the 17 existing railroads. It was "Hilly" Steed who forced the reevaluation of Railroad Employees, meeting in Carpenters hall in 1820 to take Race and the Reevaluation of Railroad Employees, was at that time connected with the United association. From 1521 to 1822 he was the president of the State Association of Railway Employees with charge of the seven central states. He was also the president of the were almost 100 per cent for La Folette, Mr. Steed stood the country contemptively. He was the La Folette-tie policy. He invaded the Folette's own state and freely preyed on Communism and the manifold forms of socialism will find no favor in "Hilly". He was the place in American life" he insisted "and I'm American through and through and they they are destructive and they hurt mostly the innocent at home. I believe all controversies over the round table. Governor to Speak Indianapolis, Ind., June 11—Governor Jackson will address a meeting of the state's colleges and universities in church, Marindale Ave. and 11th St. Sunday at 5 p.m. Mrs. Ida Plummer program has been arranged, special musical program has been arranged, special musical Rev. S. S. Reed, will present at the morning service. The church has been invited to attend the meeting to erect a large institutional church on the present site, and the meeting Sunday effort. The meeting Sunday evening will be the first of a series of talks to be made by prominent citizens. N. W. U. LAYS CORNER STONES An important epoch in the growth of the state's universities will be marked by the meeting at 12 o'clock the corner stones for the hall of commerce, the Montgomery hall of commerce, the Levy Mauler hall of law will be NOTHING CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES LIKE POSLAM Girls who use Postam never have bad complexions! Its soothing, com- jured medication simply drives plummes and blackheads away like magic. Try it yourself. At all drug- surgies. 500. FREE Write for special test book POSAM CD POSAM CD A Street New York City MILLIONAIRE COLONY FACES JAZZ INVASION "Jim Crowed" Realtor Plans Revenge New York, June 11.—A sign on the front of one of the finest houses in the fashionable West End Ave. has caused the white residents within the last week no end of worry. The house in question, No. 770, is owned by Solomon Riley, who occupies it with his family. In 1923 Riley purchased the house and moved in before neighbors could find out his Race. He was offered all kinds of fancy prices for his property, but his family refused. One of the bidders, it is alleged, was T. J. McLaughlin (white), a contractor, who lives next door. McLaughlin objected to the presence of a bidders' property. Finally Riley decided to sell his property and received $41,000 from a real estate speculator. Behavior told Riley that he could not purchase the house for the reason that McLaughlin had entered a prohibitive stipulation forbidding anyone to build within 16 feet from his house. As a result, the Race man has placed a sign on his house which reads as follows: "After alterations this house will be used as a club for the race, and the club will include, dances and philanthropic and religious purposes." The whole millionaire neighborhood is up in arms, but Mr. Riley will he will carry out his program. Mr. Riley has just won a long fight against the city of New York which grew out of the city's desire to oust seven acres in the possession of seven East river, called Hart's Island. The boards of estimate have just appropriated a large sum of money in order to acquire the property from its value is said to be $540,000. 4TH WARD RESIDENTS WIN ZONING FIGHT 4TH WARD RESIDENTS WIN ZONING FIGHT Residents of the neighborhood of 16th and 14th Sts., east and west of Langleboro, protest to the zoning committee of the board of aldermen in room 201, city hall, and the apartment to the commercial area bounded by E. 16th and 14th Sts., east of the protest was in the form of a petition signed by the resident property owner, establishing stores in the neighborhood, which they assert, would lower property taxes and mar the scenic beauty around their homes. The protest was led by Mrs. Florence Kibble, 10th E. 16th St., who called meetings of the neighborhood property owner and moral Methodist church, 60th E. Evans, and formed plans to wake their neighborhood. Monday morning residents of both 16th and 14th Sts. in a body before the zoning committee represented by Charles S. Tulke, will open recommendation of Alderman John Cronson of the petitioners' ward and member of the zoning committee and member of the zoning committee the area will remain just as it is. Washington, D. C., June 11. Their frames, James Dickett and his wife Kathleen were rescued by them early morning at 520 12th St. N. W., was destroyed by fire, hammers was estimated at $100, and I asked to find themselves en- pressed. I asked to find themselves en- pressed. Rushing to the stairway they found them out off. They returned to their room just as firemen burst into the room. Mrs. Dickett was slightly Roger Williams Closes Nashville, Tenn., June 11—The amateur community association will host a class here June 11. The program began Friday, May 28, 2014, at the University, made the presentation of diplomas and certificates. President of the Curry institute, Urbana, and co-founder the degree and awarded prizes to the graduates. Other prominent speakers include Apols, Ind, and Attorney James A. Members of the Alumni association at their annual meeting launched a drive to greater and more effective work to SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. You can get out and do injuries and joints which have been able a long time they are bound to become sore and stuff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating; more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing palms, swollen arms, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerves and then them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dealers and druggists all over the country are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2232, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait cost $1,000 and $1,000 each. All you have to do is to ask for prescription C-2232 The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries, rich in iron, red pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and takes back the acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription G-2223 in your bloodhoundsmart cann't stay there on your own. We can help you as active and strong as if you were many years younger. PURE SILK HOSIERY Gas Club. In the food store. Goodwill club. Our food store. Community. will make money for you or you may choose a guaranteed store, at bargain prices. FREE—send now for our Art Folder, in natural colors. L. ALEXANDER CO. 187 MONTGOMERY St., Brooklyn, N. V. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 $7,500 BOND IS SET FOR D. C. LAWYER Charge Hill of Elks With Theft Washington, D. C. June 11.—After a week in jail, Charles Summer Hill, 64, was released with embeblement, was released last Saturday in bonds of $7,500. Through Attorney Charles E. Robbins, waived preliminary hearing in police court last Friday morning. Judge Schultz ordered him held for the actuarial hearing. At the time of his arrest on Saturday, May 22, bond was fixed at $1,000. He was sent to jail. After his attorney had waived preliminary hearing for him, United States Attorney Tepton Gordon agreed to a reduction of his bond. Attorney Hill is charged with having used $7,522 of trust funds belonging to Remembrance Protective Order of Elks. The lodge was purchasing No. 4504 Q St. N. W., adjoining on which it planned to erect a $200,000 building. A check for $13,000 was drawn, payable to J. Alexander Upsher, secretary of the prison board, improved the title company. Instead, he is said to have indented it and turned it over to Mr. Hill, who deposited it in the bank. When a committee accompanied him to the bank to withdraw the money the shortage was discovered. **SHOT IN THE THIGH** Awarding to the story told by Rubin Harris, 38, 5571 Rhode Island, to the police engaged in a crap between 165 Rhode Island and him one of the plays police were unable to in the law. Police were unable to substantiate his story. Asthma and HayFever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a drugsist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write-bin for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the remedy sends your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. ES MEMPHIS S G.F.P. ENDS GULARITY PAIN LEAVES MEMPHIS WOMAN AS G.F.P. ENDS HER IRREGULARITY THE MISSING WOMAN MRS. OLIVIA BUTLER ties and women of our after day, week after year suffer after year suffer such as headpains in the sides painting spells, sainting paints n-down and waking intimidation and de- ferrence and so weak that the least work around the house would exhaust me. And while these medicines would stimulate me for a time, they neglect them, in time they will warning of Caturnus ity-sapping disease on women's most stomach, as so many sure relief from their ties and women of our after day, week after year suffer after year suffer such as headpains in the sides painting spells, sainting paints n-down and waking intimidation and de- ferrence and so weak that the least work around the house would exhaust me. And while these medicines would stimulate me for a time, they neglect them, in time they will warning of Caturnus ity-sapping disease on women's most stomach, as so many lives at 1330 Kennedy St. she says: taking some pain of a toy to build something fierce and so weak that the least work around the house would exhaust me. And while these medicines would stimulate me for a time, they neglect them, in time they will warning of Caturnus ity-sapping disease on women's most stomach, as so many "I feel sure this irregularity was what was causing my weakness and inability to sit up and tiding rid of this trouble using G. F. P. all that old nervous and weak feeling is gone, and I feel as strong and healthy as I when I was a girl" symptoms are indicated as mentioned above, St. Joseph's Antibiotic Powder and G. F. P. will be found very nothing. G. F. P. will be as a couple's treatment for $25. It cannot simply you, and its name to the St. Joseph's Laboratory. Memoirs, and you free, a copy of Martha Gaines's Confidential Book for Women Depend on Joseph's F.P. Their Vitality Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality LOWER FLAGS IN HONOR OF R. R. EMPLOYER LOWER FLAGS IN HONOR OF R. R. EMPLOYER Rockville, Conn., June 11. All flags on public buildings will be lowered Friday in respect to the memory of Henry Vanness, 84, said to be the only railroad conductor in New York. The New Haven & Hartford railroad employee to be given a life pension with full pay. The aged conductor died in Medford, Conn., who was born in Jersey City, Gainesville, work on the railroad in 1854, he was made a conductor in 1850. CITY TO PAY HONOR TO POLISH PATRIOT Editor Robert S. Alba 陷雄 Defender will be algal speakers at the Albott: Of the Chickens the Kovoski day celebration to be held at Hunt- afternoon at Hunt- park. Mavis Willis, Mark and John Smulks, Northwest Trust & Savings and other speakers. Special musical se- 统 rendered by Polish America brands A. B. C. The ceremonies in h o o r o r of ko, noted Polish party, will start at 2 o'clock at the Kostelus mona- Editor Abbott at 2 o'clock at the Koscłusko monument in Humboldt park. Editor Abbott will be one of the first speakers to pay special tribute to the Polish patron who rendered Invaluable service to the people of the 13 colonies in their struggle for freedom during the Revolutionary period. Koscłusko endeared himself to our Race by refusing a large tract of land with numerous slave-holders on the express as a reward for his services in the Revolutionary war on the grounds that liberty for which the colonies fought was incompatible with the holding of human beings in slavery. Citizens of all races have been asked by Mayor Dever to set aside Sunday as the day in which to pay homage to this leader. The monument in the park can be reached by taking South side trains north to Adams and Wash. Transfer to Humboldt park train which will take you directly to the park. Any westhand street can be taken to Western Ave. north to North Ave. then west to the monument. Motorists can reach the monument by driving west to Western Blvd. north on the boulevard through Douglas Park to Humboldt park. FRACTURES SKULL IN JUMP At 565 E. 14th St. Samuel College, 555 E. 43d St. jumped out the third floor at 565 E. 14th St. Samuel College, 555 E. 43d St. jumped out the third floor at 565 E. 14th St. Samuel College, 555 E. 43d St. is now confirmed in the hospital suffering with a fractured skull resulting from the jump from the window. SHOOTS WIFE DURING QUARREL During a quarrel in their home at 565 Wabash Ave. apartment 3, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Anderson entered the through her husband. Thousands of girls and women of our group go day after day, wrest after week and year after year self-brassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pain in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, bruising, and those horrible run-down pains and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression. Because these troubles do not keep them in bed, they neglect themselves, hoping that in time they will get over their alting condition. "This says a famous author on the subject of self-brassing," a very serious mistake. In nine of ten cases these embarrassing troubles are Nature's warning of Caturnus of the Pomegranate organs. In nine of ten cases this embarrassing disease gets it terrible bad on woman's most important organs it never "works itself out of the system." as so many others, the proper steps are taken to check its growth, spreads to all parts of the system, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscles and tissue and leading to years of pain and suffering. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of Cutarrr in this form, and is proving its power and reliability in a miraculous way it is restoring thin, weak and undernourished women and girls to health with more vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy than they ever hoped to have again. Among our women and girls now are 500,000. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 DISAGREE AS TO DUDLEY'S EXACT WEALTH $250,000, Says Wife; 'Too High,' Says He Washington, D. C., June 11.—The auditor of the supreme court of the District of Columbia will have to determine the monthly income of S. H. Dudley, the theatrical magnate, business man and sportsman, who is suing his wife, Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, for an absolute divorce, in order that a reasonable sum may be fixed as tempi- ness of death. Mrs. Dudley declares that the monthly income of her husband is $2,644. She asks, the court, to allow the sum of $100 a month pending the decision of this suit. Mr. Dudley fixes his net monthly income at $250. At the suggestion of the attorneys, the court, in equity court last Friday morning re-ferred the case to the court auditor. Files Affidavits A number of affidavits regarding his income have been filed by Mr. Dudley. The principal one—that of Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate dealer and agent for the real estate firm of the Dudley apartments at 1316 U. St. N. W. for $40,000, of which $7,500 was in cash. Mr. Harris says this property is not worth over $50,000. Mr. Harris fixes the value of the premises at 1255 Seventh St. N. W. at $17,500, and at 1277 Seventh St. at $15,000. He says that he purchased the farm at Oxen Hill. Md. for Mr. Dudley for $7,500 and that a few improvements have been made, but they have not been covered the day he was moved in and in his opinion it is not worth over $8,000. Charges Misconduct A maid in the Dudley house, Minnie Johnson, in an affidavit supports Mr. Dudley's charges of misconduct and wore pearls and a necklace Davis, the co-respondent. She also asserts that Mrs. Dudley told her the co-respondent had her expensive dress and wore pearls and a necklace time he was before the police trial board. Mrs. Mathilde Canty, wife of Mrs. Dudley, was in Norfolk, Va. Feb. 2. Mrs. E makes an affidavit concerning Mrs. Dudley visiting the apartment of the co-respondent while Mr. Dudley was in Norfolk, Va. Feb. 2. Mrs. E three times during the night, Mrs. Canty swears, but Mrs. Dudley was out. Minnie Johnson, the maid, telephoned Mrs. Dudley a bookshop and asked her to return home, but she would not do so. Denies Charges Mrs. Dudley denies the charges. She declares that when marital troubles first began in their home Mr. Dudley will get to get a divorce and give him his freedom. When she spurned this suggestion, Mrs. Dudley says, he stated that if she would not give him the divorce he is often under the influence of whiskey and carouses with other women. She says that he has frequently boasted of his ability to fool his wife by padding his expense account in connection with his various theatrical enterprises. If Mortimer Harris is truthful and honest he places on the apartment house at 1316 U St. N.W. Mrs. Dudley asserts, then his opinion respecting the value of this property has greatly changed since he was born, $20,000 on the Dudley property. On this occasion he told her, she says, that the Dudley apartment was well worth $250 and that the entire Dudley owning holdings were well worth $50,000. Boston, Mass. June 11—Past Commander, Commandant, and Mediator of the original charter granted the Col. Robert Good Shaw transcripts and the first draft of the first of its kind to be organized in the northern states. The document bears the names of all the applicants, who were well-known military bodies in Boston following the war. Past Commander Powell is head of the Col. Fletcher Webster camp, 42, of the 10th Infantry, and of John S. Andrew camp, 13. Two Killed. Ten Hurt. in Automobile Collision Salisbury, Md., June 11.-Two automobile drivers were killed and 16 members of a jazz band from Cambridge were injured, six seriously, in an automobile collision near Ocean City last week. The musicians in two machines were returning from a dance at Ocean City when a car driven by Willard Shockley was crushed to death when first automobile and crashed head-on into the second, instantly killing the driver, William Green of Cambridge, Shockley was crushed to death when his machine spun about and piled into a vood sion. State police, after investigation, blamed Shockley for the smash, declaring that he was drunk and that his machine was traveling more than sixty miles an hour. Chester. Pa. June 11. While crowds of 121 Wilton State was shot to death last week in the Holton hardware store at 121 Wilton State, he was passed through the man's heart and death was almost instantaneous, and he was almost murdered, by he made his escape. Police said the player was shot from Norfolk, Va. The men are supposed to have been at odds over a gun, the murder has not been approved. Man Who Killed Youth Philadelphia, Pa., June 11—A jury last week before Judge Stern in the verdict convicting Richard Owens of first degree murder and fixed the penance for the defendant's death. Judge Stern deferred passing sentence until disposition to make of a motion for a new trial filed in defense counsel, Everett A, Schoedel. Owens fatally, shot Charles C. Matz, 26, of Mays Ave, Feb. 20 at 5th and Hilton 51. You? If you suffer from dim or blurred vision; inflamed, weak and watery eyes; burning, smirking, granulated lids, and various other eye troubles, meet of the famous Eye Rye Drops free and postpaid, by writing the Eye Rye Laboratories, 210 W. Eighth St. Dept. 1655, Kansas City, Mo. As with any other city, you can in no way, write for it today. FLORIDA COLLEGE GRADUATES 17 4 3 4 institution, is standing at the right. The graduates are Burnett C. Bosfield, Ellen J. Clark, Audrey H. Daniels, Burnice A. Felden, Joseph M. Griffin, Annie J. Hightower, Beulah E. Jackson, Purnace A. Kelly, Grace J. Jackson, Annie Mae Meade, Erline D. Rogers, Albert S. Creeds Join Walt Whitman All Races and Creeds Join in Homage to Walt Whitman Bv BOSCOE HOLLOWAY quent plea for less intolerance. He likened Whitman to Cervantes and Thackeray, who were not understood until many years after they had world unity, a sort of singleness of mankind. He concluded by saying that the nation that does not have its heart, its visioners, its dreams, is lost. Plead for Americanism Chandra Sena Gonnerate, a high caste teacher at Tagore, the Tangrove and World Cultural Unity. He recited several poems of Tagore, the Hindu poet, spoke about the people to the songs of Whitman, Roy Franklin Dewey of the Chicago Ethical Institute, Mrs. Evanston, and the educator of Evanston, was roundly applauded when she finished her talk. Tashiro Tashiro of Japan pleaded for better understanding between America and American's intolerance attitude toward all except the American white race, and asked that the pleadings of Whitman Mrs. Arthur's talk was the outstanding discussion of the evening. His subject, "Whitman and the Negro," was one with which most of those present were familiar. Few Americans of today who make a pretense of thinking, are not aware of the American race problem tragedy, and Whitman's pleas for all races are not unknown to people who have followed his works. Mr. Arthur pointed out that Whitman was the only light in American literature as far as we are concerned. He was the only American man of letters who considered our case worth mentioning. Dr. Burke, a Presbyterian minister, followed Mr. Arthur's lifewell-known literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post, one of the veterans of the Whitman fellowship, and Dr. Ben Reitman of Hobe college fame, wound up an unusually interesting program. Miss Norma Rodans accompanied by Miss Marion Lynchenhelm furnished musical numbers. ADOPTS VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE METHODS MADE INSPECTOR AT ADOPTS VOCATIONAL SESQUI EXPOSITION GUIDANCE METHODS Glenwood, LL., June 11—The Glenwood Manual Training School, which carries on the work of training boys from broken homes to become self-re- spelling, self-supporting citizens, has inaugurated a new departure in the form of social neurobiatric work in con- trol of the most serious and most this way they are attempting to fit each of the 350 little lads in the school into the particular job where they will be most and to make good. For years, the school heads state, authorities have been studying every thing they could learn about our natural surroundings with a view to get them out of the room, but have neglected the study of human beings, particularly their humanish dis- linguish and characterization them. As a consequence too many youngsters have washed their lives through being forced into occupations for which they were not fitted. To avoid this evil the Glenwood school insists on each set up a bureau of educational counsel in cooperation with the Institute of Juvenile Research in Chicago, of which Dr. Herman M. Adler is the head. The purpose of the bureau was to direct the boys into the world for which they would be best fitted. Upon arriving at the school now every boy receives a outline of attention, and the boy is given his social history, his physical condition, his future quotient and his vocational history. Then his training at the school is held to fit his own peculiarities. Natchitoches, La., June 11—Henry Smith supplied it a fuel volcanizing shop, was totally burned last week, when the vulcanizing machine exploded, and threw burning gasoline over him. DR. WILLIAMS RE THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS Beautiful summer home of Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, noted Chicago surgeon. This pictureresume cottage, located at Idlewild, Mich., is one the most elaborate and well appointed in the resort. In spite of the precautions used to preserve secrecy, Dame Runor has it that great things may yet come out of Idlewild when Dr. Williams emerges from the laboratory that has fitted up at great expense for research work. The laboratory is the intensive work of Dr. Runor, the last word in apeed. Racing at 50 knots an hour will no doubt serve as an inspiration for some startling announcements in the medical world. Scene above pictures the main building, the chief donor, the 17 Florida Normal and College institute of St. Augustine, Fla. At the scene, the principal and patron of the school, Dr. Nathan W. Collier, president of the Walt Whitman, the only true American poet and the one outspoken exponent of true democracy, came into his own for at least a brief brief hour Monday when more than 400 persons attended the ball of the Auditorium hotel to pay him homage. It was the 26th meeting of the Walt Whitman fellowship, an organization that poses the actual living and spreading of the ideas which the "great vanguard" left as a heritage to Americans, by the prevalence of representatives of all races who sat down together, talked together and discussed among them the spirit of comradeship among all mankind. On the speakers' platform sat Americans of all races and natives of all races. Professor Speaks Fred E. Moore, chairman of the Chicago forum council, who presided over all the Sunday forum meetings of the season just completed, was master of ceremonies and introduced Dr. Morris Lychenheim, who was responsible for the success of the sessions. Prof. Thomas V. Smith, dean of the college of arts and letters of the University of Chicago, a teacher of philosophy and an associate editor of the International Journal of Ethics, was the first speaker of the evening. Dr. Smith, who was introduced as "a read-headed man from Texas," sat but two seats removed from George R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., and a member of that Race that would not be allowed in the same building with Prof. Smith in his native state of Texas. This fact alone was significant of the attitude with which thinkers of today are regarding Walt Whitman and his doctrines. Other interesting speakers were Miss Edith Wyatt, essayist, poet and novelist, whose most recently published novel is "The Invisible God," whose paper was read by Dr. Lychenheim. Rabbi Felix Levy, who made an obvi Philadelphia, Pa. June 11.—The only member of the race on the grounds by a member of the establishment here this summer will be held by the Wilson of Arcadia, La, who has just signed apector of customers for the expoition. He a appointment this week by the collector of customers Philadelphia, under certification of the mission. Mr. Wilson, a room manager general office in the war department at Wash. is warmly indorsed by the lead tennial exhibition this summer will be held by Samuel Emmett Wilson of Bradlea, which has been appointed inspector of customs in the state of New York. The appointment was made to a sector of customs for the city of Philadelphia, under professional will service commission. Mr. Wilson was appointed by the adjutant general's office department at Washington. He was dressed by the leading citizens of both races in this city. Had Mr. Wilson been content to make the honor could never have come to him. Prejudice rules the southern states skin is a barrier to every worthwhile attainment. It is only by leaving the South and coming into the compu- munity that the members of the Race can enjoy life. S. E. Wilson Washington, D. C., June 11.-While engaged in training in the car for Tuesday's drive, the 20th annual Freeman, pioneer philologist, was struck by a passing automobile and fractured the skull three days later. The automobile which caused the accident was later exhibited when it was proven that the collision was Mr. Freeman created for 35 years one of the most modern studios in the Knights and Daughters of Tazon, International of Twelve, will be located at 100 St. and Wabish Ave., Sunday, June 20. All members of the order are requested to attend the event, whose members who are strangers in the city are cordially invited. Major R. A. Byrd, of Illinois jurisdiction, will be present. CLOSE5 SUCCESSFUL New Orleans, La., June 11—Thommy Lafon, the largest of our public schools in the city, will form with an enrollment of 5,000 pupils. Green is principal. In the Thrift club, Green is appointed in the school bank. Several students by this school in interscholastic contests. AGED WOMAN DIES Mound City, Ill., June 11—Mrs. Rebecca B. Mound City, who is to be the oldest person in the county, was buried Tuesday. She was well known to the church and club worker. KILLED BY BROTHER Fulton, J. June 11—Miss Ethel Guthrie, Graduated, Fulton High her brother, Samuel Daw, Saturday, Fulton High School. DR. WILLIAMS RESTS AT IDLEWILD Plead for Americanism BURNED TO DEATH THE CHICAGO,DEFENDER S 17 Small, Helen M. Stevens, Alphonso R. Turner, Gertrude M. Vaught, Jessie Mae Wright and Lott T. Sutherland, Commencement examer, C. W. T. Barnes of Deland, Fla. *Photo Courtesy the Florida State University* TEACHER SUES TO GET BACK HER POSITION Charges Jim Crowism in Schools Worcester, Mass. June 11.—Asserting that she was dismissed as a teacher because of color prejudice, she was sentenced to a prison sentence in the Suffolk supreme judicial court Wednesday morning asking for a writ of mandamus to compel Walter S. Young, superintendent of school, to reinstitute the school committee to reinstate her. Hearings will begin here next week before Frank L. Riley as master. Miss Dominiates states in her petition, that she will be sentenced to Judge Sanderson in Boston Wednesday, that she ceased to be a teacher in January of this year and that her "demotion to a substitute position and the school committee, and their refusal and failure to recommend and nominate for an election or tenure, is due to race and color prejudice." She says she was given no hearing. Mr. Young, in his answer filed by City Solicitor William G. Mellish, asked the teacher in the Upsala and Oxford St. schools at different periods, but that her tenure ended in January last, and the teacher further employed because she did not meet the qualifications necessary for the position. The answer denies she was dismissed because of any color or race. The teacher's latter statement, Mr. Young points out that four Race teachers are still employed in the Worcester schools. Police Surprise Bandit Philadelphia, Pa., June 11.—Surprised in the home of Andrew McClay, 25 Mar. morning last week, a man rushed his stairs, dived through a rear window and was captured after a battle with three officers last week, shining into the bedroom of Elmer Hurley's home, next door to Metley kitchen, shining into the bedroom of Elmer Hurley's home, next door to Mrs. Hurley. She aroused her husband, who telephoned for the police. The soldiers hurried to the house and shuttled in, bundling and counting $55, which it said he had taken from other rooms in the house. The men man dashed upsets, and fired himself cornered, leaped through from the yard he could escape from the yard he could escape from the officers and subdued after a struggle. The prisoner gave his name to Stevenon, Manton St., near 50th St. KILLED IN FIGHT Oakdale, La. June 11—Because they disagreed over a domino game, Luther Groves is dead from knife wounds and is at war. Shortly after the allied dig in which Groves was fatally cut, Lansdowne escaped into the woods. NAB PORTER BANDIT Indiana, Miss., June 11.--The mugger leaked a presumably mortrage in the sheriff's office was solved last week when Robert Posey, porter, was caught, according to reports, taking money after prying open the drawer with a chisel. STS AT IDLEWILD --- 一 ELKS PREPARE FOR HOT TIME IN NEW YORK Rumors Fly as Date of Convention Nears New York, June 11.—With local Elks in readiness for the next convention, names of candidates fly thick and the results are announced. The conference is the event that J. Pinley Wilson had definitely promised to give his influence to James Wileman of Brooklyn, ex-grand ex-commander, appears that Wilson cannot be elected. It is stated that at a conference at which Wilson, Bates and Wibecan were present, the deal which had been on to bring the next convention to New York city has been relinquished. In return for another deal which assures the New York element a second choice for the grand exalted rulership. Before this last conference it had been the plan to bring the next convention to this city providing the New York delegation this year gave its undivided loyalty to J. Finley Wilson. Now it appears that Wilson wants to have the next convention held at Washington, D. C. and has been able to assure the New York big three that they have a chance to get the big job again, providing that the deal goes through. So we may states now with some authority that the next convention will be held at the nation's capital. The flight between Bates and Harry Pace is taking on momentum: charges and countercharges fly thick and fast. Bates declares that this campaign of Pace's for grand secretary is only a smoke screen to cop the grand exalted ruler job at the last minute. Pace denies this. J. Dalmus Steele of the Manhattan lodge assures his followers that he has been forced into the race again this year by public disbelief over the West and middle West. It will be recalled that Wheecan, while exalted ruler, displeased the southern lodges by a letter in reply to an invitation to come the state. Virginia has accepted the speech has been heated and that Virginia has accepted him as its second choice in case of the failure of Wilson. 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL LEADS LARGE CLASS 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL LEADS LARGE CLASS Ponca City, Okla. June 11—Miss Alice Aller Bauer, died at age 11. Mrs. Aller Bauer, and Mrs. and Mr. K., C. Phinno, was graded a Bronze. Ponce City, Oklahoma Marie Philinne, Winsted from a senior high school Kansas, on May 25, as the only mem- ber of the class of 125. She was regarded by both faculty and fellow students as an un- usually able pupil, conceded to be the best pennan in began an attending schools in Arkansas, pleasing the eighth grade here, due to lack of facilities in senior high school at Arkansas City, Mo., as the only member of the Race in a case of insults, regarded by both faculty members and fellow teachers as fellow usually able pupil, and was generally the best penman in the entire school. She attended schools in Arkansas City after commencing school due to lack of facilities in this city. Alice Phinnie would never have had to leave this city, but anywhere in the state must expect to put up with injustice and insulting treatment. There must expect to put up anything like adequate provision for the education of members of the Race. Philadelphia, Pa., June 11.—An unusual trial of horror was touched on by the judge of Brown St., near 12th, were called to the judge Jude Stern's court last week to answer a charge of aggravated assault on a woman who was attacked by Darien St., Assistant District Attorney Kelley, addressing Policeman Melors of the police department. "Where is the prosecutor?" "He is not here, and it would be of no use if he were, I guess. This woman was attacked by a woman, and turned it around twice, cutting his whole tongue out, and, although the officer was not hurt, he will never be able to talk. I don't think he can read or write, either, and he doesn't know the deaf and dumb language of the police officer, both their faces expressive of the horror they felt at this description of the attack. There was nothing to be done in the absence of the prosecutor, however, and after a moment Mr. Kelley having received himself, said bacially, "Pur them back." Atlanta, Ga., June 11.—Local society, already emplaced by the numerous alumni, has invited the talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, who is visiting the Hornslow found this week, to earn a place among Atlanta's ablest equestriannes. Horseback riding has earned a place among Hall's diverse diversions since her arrival in this sunny southern capital. Almost daily the young Chicago has been visiting the Hall's skill and thorough horsemanship has attracted no end of admiration. But It consented to exhibit before a select group of her new associates the wide variety of stunts that she has mastered and the skill she has gained in holding goound and an appalling circle of friends, while she guided a spirited group of the best stables in Atlanta through its maces. Twice it seemed almost as if the young rider would pay with a secession she showed her mastery. The favorite stop of drawing-room conversation this week is the newest demonstration of the young Chicagoan's ability. Boston, Mass., June 11.—The Shaw memorial, that stately bronze erected by the people of Massachusetts in honor of soldier Henry Gould, was again this year the center of the capital's Memorial day observance, the historic figure that fronts the statehouse was decorated by the G. A. R. at the Robert Gould Shaw family lot. Commander G. H. Henry Powell (white) of the bravery of the 56th Massachusetts regiment, the outfit of Rue Soleil of the bravery of the 56th Massachusetts battle of Fort Warner in the Civil war. In addition toribute paid the Race at the Shaw memorial, the monument is also decorated with paintings of the Boston common, was also decorated and reverence was paid there to the first martyr to give his life in the American colonies' struggle for freedom. Sugar is the only food commodity which is supplied to the consumer in a chemical purity. 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COLOURER SKIN DISEASE THE COMPLEXION OINTMENT 50¢ - 75¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHIC, GO DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1-PAGE 4 CHICAGO ALL SET FOR BIG CONVENTION N. A. A. C. P. Meeting Attracts Leaders The Chicago branch, N. A. A. C. B., through its various committees, headed by Oscar Delfrist, and the finance committee, headed by Dr. Carl G. Roberts, is putting the 17th annual conference of the 17th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of people to convene Chicago for several weeks beginning Wednesday, June 25. The opening mass meeting will be held at Bethesda Baptist church, E. 53d Dr. Herbert A. Turner, president, and Morris Lewis, executive secretary of the local branch, announce the opening of the Business sessions will be held daily at Pilgrim Baptist Church, E. 335 I. and Indiana Ave., where the house committee is maintained in charge of Walter P. White, assistant secretary of the association. Delegates and visitors desiring to do so may report for the house committee, where assignments of stopping places will also be arranged under the direction of Dr. Burrell, chairman of the housing committee. A reception will be held to the conference at the Vincennes hotel Saturday afternoon. June 26. An opportunity will also be given to meet the delegates immediately after the meeting at Bethlehem, where members adjoining the main auditorium. Automobile Tour An automobile tour and sight-seeing trip is planned for Saturday, June 26, Monday night, June 28, the official reception and dance will be held at the Eighth regiment army, where all delegates and visitors will be present. Special music, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, is being arranged for the monster mass meeting to be held at the Chicago Auditorium Sunday, June 27, at 5 p.m., where prominent speakers will deliver addresses. Three hundred voices from many of the chief chiefs of the city have been trained by Professor Jones for this event. Another big feature for Sunday morning, June 27, will be the appearance in the pulpts of our churches of N. A. A. C. P. visiting delegates who will talk on the importance of the association through Walter Men, secretary of the Chicago Church federation, an effort is being made to have James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Dullois, Fishop John Hurst, Dr. Ragnall and Dean Pickens speak before the larger churches (white) of the city. The pulps of our churches will, of course, be available for the purposes of the association on this Sunday morning. Everything Ready When interviewed, Dr. Turner said, "Our plans for taking care of the conference are very well mapped out, I regret, however, that Chicago has not as yet developed the real enough blasism that we had hoped to find before this time. We are confident, however, that everything will come to a rapid end for the success of the work I wish to take this opportunity to urge upon the good citizens of Chicago and especially our local community to attend the general meetings which will be held each Thursday night at the Appomattox club. At these meetings final details will be discussed. New members of the committee are desired. All have pledged to solicit or contribute $250 towards expenses of the conference. We want every one to do his or her part. If you have not enrolled do so next Thursday night." Backed by the recent success of the association's defense of the Sweet case in Detroit, there seems no reason for apathy on the part of the local management. The organization has earned its right to claim the support of every one interested in the advancement of our group of 2,000,000 local American citizens. The local branch office is at 3557 parkway; telephone: Douglas Biddeford George L. Gilson post No. 57. American Legion, desires to call to the attention of the risk insurance must be reinstated or converted prior to July 2. Very exerting opportunity because the insurance is much cheaper than insurance sold by the government. The Gilson post stands ready to offer added assistance. Its headquarters are by the old line insurance companies, and the premium is much less per policy. The government offers six different premiums by paying one month's premium on the old term basis and a chance month on converted insurance. The United States veterans bureau assures the form and furnish the physical examination without $8.50 guarantee partial independence to your dependents in the event of your death to his community and to his family. St. Louis, Mo., June 11.—W. R. Walker, 25 years old, 1655 Russell Ave., East St. Louis, died at the St. Clair County hospital at Belleville from wounds inflicted by detectives who shot him while he was holding up a filling station. Detective Sherred and Hudson of the East St. Louis police, were massing a gasoline filling station at Ninth St. and Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, when they looked through a window and saw the robbery in progress. They shot through the window, the robber ran out the rear door and escaped, but was inter-identified when he went to the hospital for treatment. Walker was shot in the left side and in the back. FOUND DEAD IN HOME Buffalo, N. Y. June 11—Mrs. Sarah Simmons, 25, 113 Mortimer St., was looking for Isaac Hunter, 55, Bennett St., in connection with the murder. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best nothing like it on straighteners? The straighteners act like magic. Diminished to hair or return bottle and money will be applied to the grease. Do not harm the container. Turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters asking for straighteners. Do not harm the container. It does all the claim for it! Harry Straightener writes: "I supply straighteners to bank Straightener. Consider a regular customer. Regular price $2.50. Please pay for it. We will use $2.50. One bottle for $1.75. Two bottles for $2.75. Please pay for it. Manhattan Bike. Rentals City, NY. OFF FOR SUNNY FRANCE THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN THE MAYOR THE MOVIE IS IN THEATRE DR. AND MRS. B. A. WILLIAMS Founder and head of Royal Circle the wealthiest members of our Race Chicago Thursday noon on the Central Saturday for France on the Majesty trip as a lady please jaint and a wait to their daughter Louise who for the past year. Dr. and Mrs. weeks and will bring their daughter proved that it is the world's greatest edition of the person who came to New York by air mail. A tug car llamas, who were abroad the ship. The two stories from the Chicago T the sake of comparison. In one of the to point out that the girl wanted in a story in which there were a story is discussing and repulsive. It the feelings of others; it shows the w it has all the carnivals of a story snippet—states that raised the Stars and finds no fitting place in the hum. And even if there were no objective to beained by pointing out the race It adds nothing to the crime. If the person anything from it if the person is while of which the Chicago Evening America learned this fact. Papers, such as what little confidence a great percent head of Royal Circle of Friends and republic members of our Race in Chicago, and his day noon on the Century for New York, whereance on the Majestic. Mrs. Williams, a daughter, please leave the jail and the awarding Louise, who has been attending a Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Williams plan to be caring their daughter back with them. There is the world's greatest weekly when our captain, Dr. and the Dr. White air mail. A ship carried the papers to Dr. abroad the ship. **OVERING THE REBEL SPIRIT** From the Chicago Tribune are reprinted a parison. In one of them the reporter thou'ls the girl wanted in connection with a killer, threw in Nerope and with a killers and repulsive. It shows an amazing laughing. It shows the writer's obvious attempt to mark of a story written for a daily in which trained the Stars and liars and fought to a place in the human family. There were no objection to the word itself, pointing out the race of the persons concerned to the crime. If the person is of our Race, no if the person is of our Race, no if the person commits it. Gerald daily in Chicago Evening American is a conspirant. Papers, such as the Tribune, must lease a great percentage of their readers he Founder and head of Royal Circle of Friends and reputed to be one of the wealthiest members of our Race in Chicago, and his wife, who left Chicago Thursday noon on the Century for New York, where they sailed to New York, will be visiting the former school, trip as partly a pleasure jaunt and partly business, the former being a visit to their daughter, Louise, who has been attending school in France for the past year. Dr. and Mrs. Williams plan to be gone about six weeks and will bring their daughter back with them. The Defender again and the Defender again will be carrying the photograph of Dr. and Mrs. Williams were rushed to New York by air mail. A bag carried the papers to Dr. and Mrs. Williams, who were abroad the ship. —Photo by Defender Shift Photographer. FOSTERING THE REBEL SPIRIT The two stories from the Chicago Tribune are reprinted below merely for the sake of comparison. In one of them the reporter thought it necessary to mount out that the girl wanted a connection with a killing was found in the story. In the other, the reporter thought the story is disgusting and repulsive. It shows an amazing lack of regard for the feelings of others; it shows the writer's obvious attempt to be insulting. it has all the cravings of a story written for a daily in Texas or Mississippi. It has no interest in the people it is writing about and Stripes. Negress is a vile word. It ranks along with tigress and liness, and finds no fitting place in the human family. And even if there were no objection to the word itself, there is nothing wrong with it. It is a story that is not insulting. It adds nothing to the crime, if the person is of our Race, nor does it detract anything from it if the person is white. A crime is a crime no matter what the color of the person who commits it. Certain daily papers in the North, Mississippi, Mississippi, people have learned this fact; papers such as the Tribune, may learn it or, nooffice what little confidence a great percentage of their readers have in it. GIRL HUNTED IN CRIMALDI KILLING SEIZED IN FLAT Mildeed Kavannah, the girl sought by the police, told her that she could give information about the murder of Frank Crimaldi, was found yesterday in a flat at 3544 South parkway with two Negro men and a police said it was in a disorderly house. Miss Kavannah's explanation was that she was hiding there, fearful of publicity. Deputy Detective Chief She was there before her manne was mentioned in the Crimaldi murder. Her attorney, Leo Wormser, had promised to surrender her to the police, but she told the explained last night he did not represent her after last Sunday, when she gave an interview stating she was not with Crimaldi the night he was killed. Deputy Stege released her last night after several hours of questioning in which she had said she had met Crimaldi only once. She was given the understanding that she would be given a mental examination today. GROCER KILLS BANDIT WHEN THREE ROB HUM Two blocks from the Broadway shop where the proprietor had shot the body of a man, a revolver beside it, was found about midnight in a passagway near 3356 Pine Grove Ave. The holdup had occurred at about 7:45 last night at the food shop of 18th Doddley, 2065 Broadway within a block of the Town Hall police station. Three men robbed the store, and as they fled to the sidewalk the store owner followed and fired from an automatic pistol. He BAPTISTS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IN SUNDAY PRESS ASSO CONVENTION WILL CONV BAPTISTS IN SUNDAY PRESS ASSOCIATION SCHOOL CONVENTION WILL CONVENE AT 'Y Columbia, S. C., June 11.—The Baptist Sunday school convention opened with a gathering of Baptists from different parts of the country. Among the prominent ministers are Rev. Dixon, Boyd, Morris and E. R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, Atlanta. Sunday afternoon, prior to the opening date of the convention, a mass Opera house in the interest of the convention to raise funds for entertaining the larger number of delegates ev Among other representative church careers, he served as the career of Chicago, attending the closing of Allen university, a "t. M. E. Methodist church and Rev. Johnson Methodist church." A flag of 50 and cost was imposed upon Charles Cummings, 434 Mihmil of the 48th St. police court, Cummings was arrested by officer Quinn Jenkins who arrested him at the 48th St. Lawrence Ave. who charged that he threatened him with a gun, and had gone to call upon Miss Milkfield Bryant, 524th Prairie Ave., the young girl in her caller, McLeod, and took a gun from a dresser drawer in the steps of the house at 524th Prairie Ave. and he claimed that he was trying to back in the place to put the gun away. THE of Friends and reputed to be one of them in Chicago, and his wife, who left bury for New York, where they sailed tie. Mrs. Williams described their party as "a prime brain has been attending school in France Williams plan to be gone about six back with them. The Defender again last week, when copies of the city Dr. and Mrs. Williams were joined dried the papers to Dr. and Mrs. Wil- -Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. THE REBEL SPIRIT The photographs are republished below merely for them the reporter thought it necessary connection with a killing was found in "and three "Negresses." The entire shows an amazing lack of regard for children's obvious attempt to be instilling Texas. Texas lilars and fought to destroy the Stars it ranks along with tigress and lioness, an family. Word itself, there is nothing of the persons concerned in a story. A crime is of our Race, nor does it detract A crime is a crime no matter what It. Certain daily papers in the North, he is a conspicuous example, have much more to sacrifice goes of their readers have in it. saw that one of the men was hit, but was taken by his companions and lifted into an auto that spared east on Addleman St. Pals Toss Out Body, Belief It was on Pine Grove, near Addison, that the body was found. The police believe that when the other 10 people were in the store, found that their pal was dead they had got rid of his body and continued their flight. The store, found that their pal was dead they had got rid of his body and continued their flight. The police that after the first shot he fired his pistol jammed and he had been unable to fire any more. After he fired his pistol, he said he bought the pistol and had it in a drawer behind his counter. He was behind the counter and his wife was behind the counter. Three men came in, presenting to he customers. Then they robbed him of what there was in the till. His wife heard nothing until the shooting outside. Then she rushed out, saw her husband chasing the robbers, and called the police. Word was sent to 10 hospitals and doctors to be on the lookout. Woman Finds the Body It was almost midnight when Mrs. Frank Wheelock of 5556 Pine Grove Ave saw near the side entrance of her dad a man she believed he drunk. She called a policeman, who found that the man had been killed by a bullet in his back. A work card in the dead man's coat pocket was issued to J. M. McFarlane by the Western Electric company and other pockets contained $3, a piece of rope, and a bit of cloth. The police believe the man had a criminal record. PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL CONVENE AT 'Y' Philadelphia, F.A., June 11.—Place for holding the National Press association that is to convene her Aug. 6, 7, was announced by E. Washington Rhodes, the treasurer of the association, last week. It was stated that all of the regular business session- would be held in the V. M.S., A. building at 1724 Christian St. This is central location was decided upon after a careful survey of the Philadelphia situation, but Mr. Rhodes declared that a big public meeting would in all probability be held on the large houses so that the public will get on place for the personnel of the association, and will see the view of the plan and purpose of the men of the fourth estate. The social features are being carefully planned by the Philadelphia people. None of the public meeting has come forward, and Mr. Rhonda the president, B. J. Davis of Atlanta, Ga., and to the chairman of the executive committee, J. E. Mitchell of St. Louis, M.O., as well as to the corresponding软体商社, L. E. M. M. M. M. Mr. Rhonda is also confident that amble hotel accommodation will be available for these men and women who make up the organization. Bridgeport, Conn. June 11. Hakey Mayberry, alias Algy, of St. Louis, Missouri, was killed in connection with the death of Helen Bankowski, 9, who was killed by a fire three miles from under the main entrance of the Selkirk Mansion. Mayberry denied knowledge of the killing of the child, who met her death in a car accident. Mayberry's performance by peeling under the tent. The police, however, say he is the man they have been looking for in the strength of stories told by witnesses. Mayberry with a number of other workers killed the circus after the child has been killed. Twelve persons are under arrest. --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNDERTAKERS HOLD MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS National Independent Body Formed Indianapolis, Ind., June 11.—The first annual meeting of funeral directors to form a national organization unified with other bodies was held in this city June 1. 2 and 3, 2005, at the local committee in Indianapolis, headed by Lucas B. Wills, secured numerous exhibits and arranged a large collection of fossils and fossil Askins of the Askins School of Enlamming of this city. B. Louis Moore of Indianapolis was by the association to file articles of incorporation and to handle its other legal business, the death of Henry G. Indianapolis, who was legal adviser of the association, occurred one day prior to the meeting, occurred upon return to mourn his funeral on Wednesday, organizer R. R. Reed reported 17 states organized under the guidance of the Independent National Funeral Director. The officials elected were: G. W. Saffell, Shelbyville, Ky., president; Thomas J. Reid, Chicago, Ill., first vice president; A. B. Hildley, Louisville, Ky., second vice president; Allen Jones, Omaha, Neb., third vice president; E. L. Burns, Springfield, Ohio, fourth vice president; Lucas B. Willis, Indianapolis, Ind., secretary; R. J. Reed, Chicago, Ill., executive secretary and publicly agent; St. Julio Renero, Cincinnati, Ohio, treasurer; T. B. Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., auditor; George W. Green, Terre Haute, Ind., prelate, and W. H. Keesee, Clarksville, Tenn., sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee includes Charles Crook, chairman, Chicago, Ill.; Wm. H. Johnson, Lancaster, Ky.; Wm. C. McDowell, St. Louis, Mo.; Shirley Winfrey, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. B. Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.; C. E. Jones, Covington, Ky.; A. L. Welch, Birmingham, Ala., J. E. Johnson, Junee, Ind.; Raleigh, Mass., St. Louis, Mo.; James Higgins, South Bend, Ind. Upon an invitation extended by the representatives of St. Louis it was decided to hold the next meeting in St. Louis, June 7, 8 and 9, 1927. POOF! WHAT DO 1,000 BUCKS MEAN TO HER? The man and the "other woman" in the triangle had their inning before Judge John A. Buge of the 4th St. was at the age of 45. A friend of the engaging in a quarrel in their love he at 451 Unutem Ave. According to the evidence given by the Ally Goldstone, John A. Buge and Mrs. Saetla Gay, who had long been friends. She had a diamond ring belonging to him, which he desired to return to the room. She was a wife who had long been out of the city. Mrs. Miner Gay refused to give up the ring until he returned the pistol to her dead hand. Which he had borrowed. Goldstone, which he관led to have been a former Chris Covington to accompany him to the home of his sweetheart and add his entreaties to his own. Goldstone, who claimed that Mrs. Miner Gay had shot at him several times, and knocked her down. He was placed in a car to the street to support him after the sign a complaint against him. She was likewise arrested. Lieutenant Burke informed Goldston that he would be a cash bond $100 to obtain his freedom. He produced the roll and told the officers that it would do the woman good to stay in the house. He said he would be poor to pay anyone to sign her bonds. Mrs. Miner asked what her bonds would be and was laughingly told that he would return $100 to the freedom. She dug somewhere for the depths of her sicken hostery and produced a $1,000 bill, placing the rest in the safe depths of her stocking. IDENTIFY MAN WHO KILLED FOR LOVE The mysterious slaying of Arthur Kelsey, 22, 4114 South parkway, seemed likely to be chronicled as one of the many unsolved problems the city wasái Cai, James P. Allman commanding the district, placed the investigation of his death in the hands of officers Olivier, Morgan, Callahan and Pres. Kelsey was sitting in his automobile in front of 4323 South parkway about 10 p. m. May 25, waiting to take his sweetheart, Miss Ruby Thomas, for a ride. Suddenly, according to witters, Kelsey was seen to come from the shadows, sneak up to the park of automobile and a flash of steel was seen descending upon the person occurring the end. The forwarded away when a piercing screamed from the occupant was heard. Kelsey was unable to tell who stabbed him, as he passed away without realizing the houselessness. The wound has been an unsolved problem. The arduous work of the four officers led them to arrest John Gambrel, 4541 Porrestville Ave., was known to have been in love with Miss Thomas and his family and a credited with being very jealous of her. He was shown up at roll call at the station with several other men and two witnesses to the stabbing piercing case as he was who were fighting the knife. He was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Battling Virago Gives Judice John A. Burge ordered warrants issued in the cases of Miss Adelaide Coleman, 4250 South parkway, when they failed to appear in court after their arrest by South Park Officer Coleman, 4250 South parkway. The attention of the officer was attracted to the couple when he was in custody. The officer looked in the clock in the morning that the two were fighting in front of the man's home and that the man was nearly dead. The officer watched the scene and found Coleman attired apparently for a Marathon race. The woman and the officer were to watch the fight and the officer was to watch the woman had partly wrecked the apartment where Coleman lived when she went there in search of him. She took the woman and launched an assault upon the officer. Many persons appeared in court to have correlated the officers' statement that her language was very vile. SPENT FORTUNE IN SEARCH “I spent $1,500 in seven years treating with physicians, some specialists costing me $10 a visit, only to at least say that nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or ulcers of the stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of MAYUS these all disappeared and for three years am feeling the.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Adv. WRITES OF CONGRESS M. — Markower Photo FATHER N. A. DUCKETTE Recently ordained Catholic priest will be one of the distinguished priests in the press. Father Duckette will write a series of special articles on the Chicago Defender. All five of the priests of our Race will be in the event, and will take active parts in the elaborate ceremonials of the event. "KIP" RHINELANDER SLIPS OFF TO PARIS Paris, June 11.—Leonard "Kip" Rhinelander arrived in Fars by the early part of the week. He made a studied attempt to travel in recognition while cross-fitted to the Olympic place. When he was fused to have his name appear on the sailing list. The only person he was seen to associated with his train Fars, southful millionaire, and the fiance of Poland, Xegri, the motion picture actress, a few times he strolled the deck late at night with Gartz. He was very well known that a recciliation could be expected and Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, still the lawful wife of young Rhinelander in spite of the efforts and money used by his family to offer her a new job. He was going to join her husband soon. Rhinelander has kept quiet since his arrival, but it is reported that he was seen in Montmartre, where he visited Rhinelander's parents, featuring American Charleston dancers. "Kip still loves his wife and is ready to make up," said a mutual friend. He had no intention of ever going back to onboard. In this case, about reconciliation, is like gossip, announced Mrs. George Jones, mother of the white girl with dark blood in her wife's hair. "No about your business," Alice called out angrily from her window in the tiny cottage in Pelham Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. He often rumors have it that Rhinelander intends to file suit for divorce here. HANDKERCHIEF GAME COSTS WOMAN $1000 Rochester, N. Y., June 11—The old "handkerchief trick" still finds new veltims. Worked by a trio of men it separated Mrs. Anna Lane, 49 of 52 from St. Louis from the life's savings line, and she stopped at the street by an affable stranger who asked her if she knew Rev. Williams, his pastor, who had moved here from Kentucky. "That's my home town," she replied, "but I don't know the minister." While they were discussing a little with a man passed and dropped a handkerchief. An accomplice picked it up and showed Mrs. Lane and her friend that it contained $1,000. The Kentucky friend demanded split because she and Mrs. Lane saw the incident, often in the moment the finder agreed, but asked that his boss divide the spoils. Another argument decided that the finder should keep $600 and the other two split the remainder. After a trip to the office of the boss the finder told Mrs. Lane and her friend put up some money with the boss as evidence of good faith. The friend left to get $450. Mrs. Lane hurried to the bank and drew out $1,000 which she gave to the finder to deposit with his hesitation. When the woman allowed after waiting three hours that she had been dipped she became hysterical. POLICE HOLD MANAGER AFTER CIRCUS EMPLOYEE IS KILLED Buffalo, N. Y. June 11-James Warren, 29, died in the Emergency hospital on June 11, after a shooting affray at the Broadway-Balley circus grounds last week. Charles Daniel Odom, 42, traveling manager of the Havenbeck-Wallace circus, was shot in an open charge. Police declare Warren named Odom as his assistant. A murder charge has been placed against him. The bullet entered Warren's right side, penetrated the stomach, liver and intestines. Immediately after the shooting Odom went to the office car of the circus, and mistakenly attune to police until they threatened to break down the door. Police found a substance partly filled with his personal belongings, two revolvers, when they entered. Odom was taken to the Emergency hospital, where he was manned him as his assistant. Odom is home in Pern, Ind. Warren comes from Birchmichum, U.S. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF While searching for some papers in a bank, St. piled up a gun which was hidden there. She accidentally shot herself in the thigh when the gun was shot by her. A deep stall in the forensic was the result of a quarrel between Willie KIS, 25 and his wife Laura when they engaged in an argument in their house. St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 10XSIZE St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St.Joseph Company RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A'YEAR~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT --- --- MORE UNFAIR TACTICS IN TREASURY Race Prejudice Plays Important Role Washington, D. C., June 11—Harvey V. Speckman, register of the treasury of the United States, is again charged with discrimination against employees of his office. The charge has been upon notice to 16 of them that their services would no longer be needed after June 20. All of these employees are women. Report is that orders from the treasury department called for a 20 per cent reduction of the force of the office of the register of the treasury. There are but 37 employees of our place in this office. Sixteen of them notified of their probable dismissal. Among those listed for dismissal is Miss Georgia Jones, who was given a temporary appointment in the office of the revenue under the civil-service rules. Miss Jones is very fair and at the time of her appointment government officials did not know what her Huez was. While she was not a probationary period, it was discovered that she was not white. She was immediately notified that the work which she had been selected to do would no longer be needed. Political influence was brought to bear, however, and she was transferred to the segregated section. The employees who were notified of their dismissal will be transferred to the bureau of engraving and printing on per diem work. They are Miss Elizabeth Bamfield, Carrie Leech and Mrs. Charlotte Hall. The employees who will be dismissed outright are Mrs. Francis Bayls, Mrs. Lou Ethel D. Martin, Mrs. Robert B. Martin, Baker Mrs. Marvelline Hoffman, Mrs. Nellie Vaughn, Miss Vida Porter, Miss Lillie E. Burke, Mrs. Linnie Love, Miss Georgia Jones, Mrs. Monen Gray and Mrs Amanda Mur SEVENTY-FIVE CENT ROW ENDS FATALLY Los Angeles, Cal. June 11—Following an argument over the loan of 75 cents, Hollie Benson, waiter employee on the Ladder or Peck road, stabbed and mortally wounded Freeman Hughes, a fellow employee in a hospital, held sustained several cuts about the head and body and was rushed to the general hospital for treatment. He arrived shortly after arriving. A. According to Ed Horsey, friend of the Freeman Hughes feeling and existed between Renson and Hughes for several days. It culminated in a heated quarrel when Horsey, Horsey struggled to free them when they clashed, but Renson's quick action with a knife rendered his attempt futile. Hughes is survived by a widow, Mrs. Adela J. Hughes, 332 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Renson is also from Chicago. He was arrested by Detectives McDuff and Greene and is being requested, Hughes family was informed the tragedy by a Defender reporter. Urge Boys and Girls Archemy, the great outdoor sport of years ago, is being taken up by boys in a 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 sports. Too often, too long neglected in this country and the youth here should follow the example of already several prominent white athlete clubs have sponsored this new sport, which is being held. The equipment for this sport is cheaper than for any pastime that offers an equal amount of enjoyment. The equipment for this sport are among the very first things that every child learns to construct, and the more skillful, the heavier it is by the more fastidious, so that these is no excuse for everyone not to participate in archery the sport that it should be. INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES Persons injured in automobile accidents during the week were Mrs. Geoffrey Bardell, 31, 4521 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Lillian McDavid, 31, 4400 Bashaw Ave.; George Akins, 7, 5755 LaFayette Ave.; Wellen McDowell, 31, 4356 Bashaw Ave.; Joseph bicknion, 610 E, 50th Ft., and Joseph Stewart, 7, 4342 Prairie Ave. FATALLY SHOT Suffield, Ohio, June 11—David Community, was fatally shot by his wife Carrie Freeman. Tuesday. He died before reaching the hospital. Domestic violence tragedy. Mrs. Freeman is being held pounding the action of the grand jury. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Amarillo, Tex., June 11.—Mrs. Tommy Wade attempted saline recovery by drinking carbohyde oil. The quick steps of neighbors who gave antidotes and resuscitated a physician saved her life. Respondency was given as the cause. AMBULANCE IN RETURN FROM WRECK KILLS 2 AMBULANCE IN RETURN FROM WRECK KILLS 2 Montgomery, Ala., June 11.. After answering a burry-up call where five persons had been injured in an ambulance driven by Jim Edwards of the Loveless Undertaking company crashed into a telephone and fire department and Lowell Murdock, a patient, the ambulance, which was speeding back from the scene to a hospital with its load of injured patients, embulment, turning over several times before reaching the bottom. The car was completely demolished, occupants, all in serious condition, crashed in other cars to a hospital. ST.LOUIS HOSPITAL CALLED "FIRE TRAP" ST.LOUIS HOSPITAL CALLED "FIRE TRAP" St. Louis, Mo., June 11.—The grand jury in its partial report Saturday to Circuit Judge Mike announced its belief that a change should be made in the building and the equipment. The report also criticized the building and the equipment. A department of the institution admitted that the conditions set forth in the report were true, insisted that he was getting the best results with the Limited facilities of the institution. A portion of the building was characterized as a fire trap by the jurors. The building was provided by the P.O. Box 1922, provided $1,000,000 for a hospital for members of our Race, but inability for city officials to agree on the site is a obstruction. However, there has been considerable controversy as to whether new hospital should be carried out, or whether a wing should be added to city officials are firm in their demand. Our new hospital to be located in a section inhabited by them. Some believe that the new hospital located near the white hospital is that patients of the Race could afford the facilities of the several medical schools. This latter plan would also do away with the superintendent and internes of the 1922 building. It is understood that a great portion of the criticism concerning the conditions at hospital No. 2 had its beginning with Miss S. Martin, white head nurse. Decrease of Intolerance The machinery by which mouths are pegged, presses stopped, assemblages hidden up and working class organizations persecuted is all intact ready for less-behavioral industrial conflict arising in a single gargant has been reported, and the current decisions reversed. But, as the repressive measures passed during and elites the war have been overrun by the decision, the system is supported. The additional "criminal anarchy" of New York state, and with it, by implication, the edition and criminal syndicalism laws of this state, are the same as those of the annual report of the American Civil Liberties Union, just issued. The report declares further that although "radical, racial, and livelihood minorities found it easier to live because of an increased number of 1925 "involvement and repression have by no means declined so far as to be instantaneous." The efforts to improve majority demand by laws and intimidation have shifted from the industrial arena to the field of education. That is the new battleground. California, according to the union, is the worst state in the country for civil life. It is the most important, important, most restrictive measures, and less disposition to fight repression in California than in any other state of the 77 political desease in America. It is held in California. in nine states, Idaho, Illinois, Maryland, Tennessee, Texas and Carolina. Tennessee affecting civil liberties are reported improved. In 18 states they are re-authorized, and in 11 states, said to be worse, "evidently because of the Klan. The Klan is re-authorized to power in 18 states. In 12 states, mostly in the South and West, the political conditions for the Race, allows, cathedrals and Jews, and particularly for Judaism, have improved only slightly many places not at all, the report says. Boy Plays With Bullet Searching for a thrill out of which he was born, he was fatal Saturday for Earl Taylor, 12, son of Mrs. Ether Taylor, 382) Federal judge, at his home by his mother, away on an errand. He found a revolver cartridge. He wanted to get a thrill out of an old gun he had been holding near a yard of his home, placed the cartridge on a rock and struck it with the bullet penetrated the boy's left leg. He was taken to the county hospital, where he was treated, but won't try any more to get thrills out of the revolver cartridges, he told his mother. Wife Attempts Suicide After Husband Leaves Despondent over a short separation from her husband, Mrs. Della Tyler, 23, of Avenues Ave., attuned to commit suicide on Monday afternoon by drinking iodine. Mrs. Tyler, the address of her husband, the couple separated a few weeks ago, and she left her home, left, Mrs. Tyler, anxious for reunification, went in quest of him at the last Vincennes Ave., where she took the poison, was pushed by her husband, the father of Melvin Day, the same building. The physician rendered first aid and found that her condition was the result of her home by Tyler. KILLED BY TRUCK Plummer Hawkins, 7, 2818 State St. Died from injuries he received when he stabbed his right knee runner at 25th St. and Wabash Ave. The him dent was unavoidable, according to witnesses. CUT DURING STREET FIGHT During a general carousel at 25th St. and Indiana among a crowd of men, Arthur Johnson, 13, 4100 Indiana Ave. was in the side of the body one of the men. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 SHOOTS COP WITH HIS GUN DURING ROW Street Argument May End in Tragedy with a bullet wound a fraction of an inch from his head, through his left leg. Walter Lovejoy, 3, well known deputy sheriff, commander at the county jail, is in a critical condition at Wilson hospital. M. Lovejoy was shot within a short distance of E44th Street. E44th Street. late Sunday night with his gun own the hands of Jamie Timmons. 537 Federal Street. who in he had placed under arrest as one of the shooters, hid his Walter Lovejoy, three men who pocket of $60 and picked him around the car of Miss White stowawin in front of her home at 4760 Champlain Ave., according to his story, believed he drew the money from his pocket to place a $2 bet with one of the men, all of whom were unknown to him, to settle an argument as to whether a certain man was the owner of the bet was called off and two of the men walked away. Thompson lingered with Lovejoy. A few minutes later, the money he accused Thompson, who deceived his pocket. A search of his person by the deputy sheriff revealed nothing, but he was placed under arrest. He was taken to a hospital who knew where the money was. Suddenly Thompson made a break to flee. Lovejoy said, but he caught him. In front of 4718 Chambers, he staggered into the tussle. Lovejoy's son dropped from his holder. Both men made a grab for it, but Thompson seized the weapon and shot his captor. Lovejoy, however, until aid came from the extracted by the shooting. Then he was taken to the hospital by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Lovejoy. Thompson was turned over to the Third district police. MRS. KELLEY INJURES SELF When she broke the glass in the front door of her home at 3547 Federal St., she was attempting to enter, Mrs. Lacey, Kelley, herself severely about the wrist and hand. RESCUES BOY FROM DROWNING Florence, Ma., June 11.—Nell Meltman, James Jr., 11, from drowning Thursday. Hiramson near here in, with the Tennessee river. NEWDOUBLE STRENGTH KINKOUT SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WORKS IN ONE MINUTE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Just rub a little safe, harmless KINK-OUT in your hair and within one minute over hair, should be lovely, smooth, silky and wavy. Will not turn the hair red. KINKOUT is a hair grower. Divergence in hair makes no difference. BLEACHO WILL LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Be Popular—Earn More Money Easily and secretly you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleach is delivered by Skin Beauty and skincare of what it is now. Bleach is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Dedicated by Skin Beauty and skincare pre- where. Positively harmless. Lightens your skin or money back. Don't envy light cam- pleased people. No Bleach. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FURNISHED ON REQUEST DO NOT SEND MONEY To introduce Bleacho quick you are offering deodorant. Send your name and address and pay postage on delivery. SUPERIOR DRUG SALES Dept. X. 1139 Wilma St. Chicago, Ill. SANTAL MIDY Santal Midy STOPS the PAIN Heware of Emissions Look for the word "Midy" Dear Dept. X. Heware of Imitations Look for the word "Xidy" Sold by All Dungeons AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vim and Vigor to Weak Man Alm and Vigor to Weak Man WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 24, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1926 DARROW MAKES ADDRESS AT FISK Get a Real Job; Stop Working for Tips, He Advises Nashville, Tenn. June 11—Livingstone chapel at Piskl university was faculty and neighbor of the university to hear Darrow Darrow, distinguished from Mr. Darrow, accompanied by Judie Noel and several other notables presented to the audience by J. C. Cox, secretary of the treasury and president of the university. Mr. Burrows talk was chiefly on the Training at length his own ancestry took to abolition days, when, as he told me, he was a slave to Superior Truth, Roger Pillbury and Frederick Douglass and others he stated that intimate friendships with accomplished Race men of today were barriers to immigration, barriers are imaginary things; indeed, if one might speak of such a thing Asserting that his being white was as accidental as any other of nature's mistakes if he were a thing he could cause or cure, he might be perhaps an identity under some circumstances. "The fact remains, however, that race matters in the South, and the North very little better. Is it on account of the foolish reason for prejudice. Is it race there is an irrational basis for prejudice? Is probably the result of a belief that the human family—yellow, blue, green and red men. My knowledge of this in belief by the scientist of today, leads he to the knowledge that the human race. Climate conditions and the forces of nature over which race matters in the course of years we eliminate, probably, the question of race as we know it." Speaking of advice, Darrow said that the boss knows that he got to education vice is cheap and is generally worth what it costs, but I might well say that the boss knows that he got to education vice is far as possible, they must get into independent business of some sort. They must visit schools with them. (Applause.) They have got to move from the class that the Negro finds open and make new ones. The Negro must develop whatever hold he finds open and make new ones. The Negro can write, some can speak. Wherever the Negro finds he has talent, he must develop what he wants. I was down in Florida not long ago and naturally I was interested in the real problem, my delight, every white man whom I asked about. The Negroes were getting education and getting real estate along with further toward solving the race problem as we have it in America than any other. Good. Good. Good. You have something to live for. You have something to work for and that is about all that you want anyway. Median, India, June 11.—(Special-I and Mrs. Charles Thompson, promotion tour, were recent visitors to this city. They were capitally received at the Hotel Thompson, some time preparing articles of world interest which will appeal to them. The Chicago Defender at a later date. They from Los Angeles, 20 to Honolulu, where they left for the Orient, where they Japanese and Britishmen. Upon their arrival in Tokyo the Chicago photographer and reporters, stories and pictures telling of their adventures in Hongkong they were dinner guests of Mr. Edley, a British subject who commentedimental service for more than 20 years. Captain and Mrs. Woods proved Thompson during their short stay in Manila. The American government office in the city. While at the Woods home the Philippine constabulary band serenaded. Throughout their trip abroad the Thompson report that they have not visited everywhere they have been cordially received. They plan to return home the Howard-Lincoln football game. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty culturers should receive the same attention as the beauty students. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who can take up the profession of beauty culturer. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains complete courses in all branches of the beauty industry, scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, shaving, cutting, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the pet, hairdressing, curling, maretion, cryotherapy, self-confidence, personal hygiene. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the compulsory law in many states. The compulsory law in many states. Send money order or any postman on delivery-California. School of Beauty Noble-Adv. 821 N. 33d St. Omaha. Your Brother Is Dying The Chicago Defender has been asked to aid in locating Mrs. Gregory Stevens, lying at the point of death in Youngstown, Ohio, and wishes to see his sister. Anyone having information concerning the whereabouts of Mrs. Stevens, please call at the office of The Chicago Defender, will be convinced to Mr. Puckett. Visiting in South Athens, Ga., June 11—Mrs. Helen T. Nelson, Mrs. Robert A. Abthe of The Church Defender, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, for her commencement exercises of her two years. Elaine Johnson, Miss Johnson was just honor student of Knight Institute, spring exercise were the best in courses. While here, Miss Johnson has been 199 Ways of Beautifying the Home and Wardrobe Send for this booklet, just off the press, illustrated in color, suggesting many new uses for home dyeing. It displays a collection of garments forming worn, faded garments into smart, new creations—freshening and brightening the home with newly dyed decorations. This fascinating booklet will be sent on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage and handling. We will include: Free, a certificate of Putnam Printing Specify color desired. Address Depot, N.4. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES SOCIETY Junes' social calendar is crowded to the full with weddings and parties. The traditional procession of brides was led by Miss Olive Eaves, who became the bride of Alphonso Young Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gladys Sweet, wife of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, who was a principal witness in the famous Detroit trial, spent a day in the city this week as assistant to Mrs. Ossie Spencer, 1921 Palmdale A., Mrs. Rosella and her baby, Iva, were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rosella Mitchell. She intends to take a much needed rest In some quiet resort. Mrs. Charles Raines of Ayr's Pl. Evanston, wife of one of the most prominent business men of the North Shore, left the city last week for Atlanta. Ga., where she is attending the commencement exercises of Morehouse College. Her son Leonard, popular in Evanston social circles, is a member of the graduating class. One of the interesting parties of the holiday week-end was the breakfast dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Twiggs, prominent in North Shore social circles, at the Canary tea room, Evanston. More than a score from Chicago and from the North Shore enjoyed the Twiggs' hospitality. Mrs. Rosella Mitchell, her daughter and grandchild, Mrs. Gladys Sweet and little Iva, Detroit, Mich., were the breakfast guests of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jefferson, 4617 Ir�rie Ave., Thursday morning. Mrs. Belle H. Black of St. Louis was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Caleb, 3136 Indiana Ave. Roscoe Woodard, ex-president of the Chicago Crescent club and superintendent of the Metropolitan Community Center Sunday school, left the city this week to spend the summer. Glyes Birthday Party Mrs. S. A. Gamble, 4721 Camel Ave. gave a delightful birthday party. Momma of her daughter, Wilhelmina Gamble. Mrs Nell Howard of Los Angeles. Mrs Catherine the Cat of Halt. W. C. Hewlett of the Hall St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs Frances Hereford is visiting friends in Baltimore. Md. and Washington. Cleo Dickerson Holloway and Mrs. Rena B. Tansil monologued to St. Mary early this week, but there was no comment. Mrs. Hattie Nance of Renton Harbor, Mich., was a week-end guest of Mrs. M. Craig. 4017 Wahash Ave. Mesdames Frank Anderson, Alex. Tillery and Lycurgus J. Conner delightfully entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Olive Eaves. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Olivia Fuller, 4667 Calumet Ave. left the city recently for Holly Springs, Bolivar and Jackson, Miss., where she Mrs. Georgia Green, Monroe, La., is here as the guest of her daughter, Mgr. J. B. McCarthy, Mrs. F. B. Pyrd of Youngstown, Ohio. are in the city visiting Dependent Plant Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Todd, 4018 Calhoun Drive to witness the automobile race Decoration day, have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Feaaman, 4022 Calhoun Drive in Indianapolis after attending the clinic in Terre Haute. Mrs. Lawson, wife of Dr. J. Francis Lawson, who has been taking a much-needed rest in the woods of the country, the week, where she will resume her secretarial duties at the Indiana Ave. Mrs. Laura C. Ransom 4524 Prairie Ave. will leave for Indianapolis, ind. to visit the week, where she will Newlyweda Feted Dr. and Mrs. William M. Glover, 4813 Chalmers, GA., entertained at a formal reception, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Giles, 4813 Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Giles, 4813 last week: Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boone, 4810 St. Lawrence Ave., who will remain in the East, the East, and Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Teycer of Texas, who will remain in the Mr. and Mrs. B. Reeder, 4813 Prairie Ave., had as motoring guests to the Bowman and Valentine Lathan. While in Indianapolis they were entertained at Catherine Lathan, 852 W. 10th St. St. Louis, MO., was called away from the city this week by the illness, of her grandmother Dr. and Mrs. L. D. JoAlee of Columbus, Ga., in the city visiting Hot Springs, Ark. has returned home, now residing at 4354 Indiana Louis Wade of St. Louis, Mo., is in Visitor 10, the Defender plant, Tuesday. B. F. Mitchem and wife, 362 Pretale Hopkinsville, KY, to visit friends and Hopkinsville, KY, to visit friends and Motor to Races Mrs. Henrietta Middleton, 2547 Institution, Indianapolis, Indiana. Memorial honored in Indianapolis. She had as a guest Mrs.麦桑斯 J.麦桑斯 Mrs. Mable Monney and daughter Willolmina are making plans to visit the museum and an annual will leave the middle of the month. Mrs. Haney, formerly of Gambia, Neb., is now making his home in St. Paul, Minn. was a visitor to the Dearborn Museum and Mrs. Frank Edwards have returned home after having visited the port. KY. While away they were the guests of Mrs. Robert Murray and Mr. Miss Perris Lovis. KY Champlin Ave. who is to be married the latter part of the month, is expecting as a guest Mrs. Camille Lovy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Lovy, Florence S. C. of Dr. and Mrs. William Mansife, Dr. and Mrs. district supervisor and node grand of Western Star lodge, home from Providence hospital, where where he was continued with an injured Dr. R. S. Whitaker, Los Angeles. Cal. is in the city visiting. He was a visitor to the Defender plant Thurs. Mrs. Snipe Jackson and son James, Mrs. Snipe Jackson and son James, returned home after their visit in the South. S. Smallwood, 1915 Pearlstown R. a railroad employee for more than 14 years, is improving after his rescu- Mrs. J. P. Harden, wife of Attorneys Harden, 1894 Washington Park court, Harden, 1894 Washington Park dianapolis, Ind. where she will spend Mrs. and Mrs. Cusser of relocation 1900 W. Lake St. entertained by Wednesday Wake St. entertained by Wednesday ward Dickerson of Twin Falls, Idaho Guests present were George R. Gur- sterling Todd, George Bisselle, Mrs. Charles Bisselle, Miss Jones and Ella Quinn, Harry Fletcher, T. J. Robinson James H. Jones and Mrs. Ethel M Motor to Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickerson, Twin Falls Idaho, who have been visiting the city, motored to dedged to took Forge, Loft, Elff and Kear, at the Tuesday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore of Waukman, Friday at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. The Bluff, Elff, and Mrs. C. B. Moore of the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrod. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Connor Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. A. Miss Emely, Johnson, Saturday, they were the guests of Mrs. Walker Sales at a punch-on and returned to Chicago Monday. They left Tuesday for Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, and Saginaw, and theمسجدالحرام, the town of Colli Terraman. They will return to Chicago about June 10, en route West, Misses Studio B, Nixon, Marion Alexander, Florence, Lacroix, Arnott, Esker, George M. Mow and Sidewood Fowler were among those who attend the annual junior prom at Lindstrom High School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tarker, 1911 Dearborn, S.B. was the most popular driver having spent her vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams and daughter and grandson of Silver City, N.M., were in the city last week visit her her brothers, Arthur and C. A. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Colo of Seattle, Washington, passed through the city Wednesday. While here she was the most important Mrs. Fannie Madison, 525 Deirton St. Members of the Englewood Unity inspiring dance school, which will inspire young dancers at the Jump The club is also making plans for its revenue. Revue. Lewis Cald- ward, in secretary. Back From Vacation Mrs. E. M. Burton, wife of Rev. E. M. Burton, Memorial Congregational church, has returned home after having spent eleven years in the church. Eith Foster Burton, 2005 Pratts Ave. delightfully entertained last Tuesday evening at is party in honor of Bath College, whose enjoyed themselves were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Nora Jackson, Mrs. A. W. Amedes, Willis Johnson, Ray Tucker, William Killip, Mrs. Mabelle Hill, 6005 Lombs Blvd. who is to be married June 28, was tendered a mitech in the Masters Queenly Reserves of St. Mark's church. The affair was given on June 28, 6005 St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Hill is president of this club. J. S. Epicoklaham of Detroit, Mich. the city next to visit to friends. Mrs. Janie Watson, wife of Dr. E. M. Burton, left this week for Washington, D.C. to accompany her piece Mrs Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Eith Foster Burton, to visit relatives at Pittsburgh, Pa. The Jolly Twenty Social club gave last Wednesday night at the Red Cap club. All officers and members were present. Jason, president; Miss F. R. Miller secretary; John Lee, treasurer; Miss Thomas, assistant treasurer; one of the officers, Vivien Ware, Miss Anna Mare Ware, Vivien Ware, Miss C. W. Brown, Miss C. M. C. Brown, Miss O. Callman, Will Ray, D. Brown, Jessie Stewart and W. J. Ingram are members of the Mrs. George E. Harding, state grand turned to the city after covering the war. Leaves for East Robert A. Smith of 4600 Miehlgan Ave. and Joseph A. Davis left the city to attend the subsequent internal to be held in Philadelphia. They are also visiting friends in Baltimore, New York and Atlantic City. I. Beckley of all-a-keene grant several days in the city visiting E. G. Soke, 600 Federal Street. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois and jurisdiction of A. U. K. and D. of A. has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she went to deliver an address and as a member of the monument committees of the monument which was unveiled in that city in honor of the late L. Ada Harris, one of the founders of the A. K. K. and D. of St. Louis, Mo., the military department of St. Louis. Mrs. Jackson was accompanied by Mrs. Louise Hayden White, national grand secretary-treasurer, juvenile department, Mrs. Ida Simmons, national grand queen; Mrs. Leona Dixon McKinney, national grand auditress, and Mrs. Mary Young, M. E. Z. of Light of Chicae council. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Kalamazoo M. Sch. of the National Museum in the city, was spent with Mrs. Wilson's niece, Mrs. William Cooley. 3744 Indiana Ave. Mrs. William Cooley also had as guest Memorial day Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hockley, and family of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Cooper Taylor, 531 E. 34th Pl., has returned home from Woodlawn, W. W. to her mother, her mother. While away she also visited friends in Pittsburgh. Sandy Brunson of Paducah, Ky. met with Mrs. John Williams of Vernon Ave. R. Thompson, 4527 Calumet Ave., has returned home after having some time in armchair and friends. Katie Bald边 for her home in Lima, Ohio after having been called here because of the illness of her aunt. Will Hill of Memphis, Tennessee, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. William, who he plans to spend the summer here. Mrs. Savannah Dowel, 101 S. Hirschman Ave., Mr. Dowel prepared a dinner for her, enjoyed themselves at dancing and cards. Mrs. Lena Johnson will enjoy conferences, 1533 Carolin Ave., S. Gasterian president; Mrs. Ethel B. Clair, president. The Baddi Whist Club no. 1 was entertained Friday. Mrs. Ethel B. Clair, delightful bunch was served. The next meeting Mrs. Caroleh 4526 Michigan Ave. Friday, June 4 Mrs. Cornelia Lee, president; Mrs. Mattie C. Scott, reporter. The Royal Utopia Social club held its Jackson, 4529 Pine Ave. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess, parry, F. W. Anderson is reporter for the club. The Ensemble Club is making elaborate plans for its spring dance which will be given the latter part of the season. Joelions, prominent members of the club, spent Memorial day in Indianapolis, Miss Alma Green, 4529 Pine Ave. attracted members of the University freshments after the meeting. Adolina Jenes is president and Claudia Ryus is Will M. Hill of Dallas, Tex., was a visitor at the last meeting of the Bish residence of Mrs. Lee Johnson. N. J. Medical Society Nowark, N. J., June 11.-The 19th annual meeting and banquet of the North Jersey Medical society last Friday ever in the Masonic Auditorium took the form of a banquet in honor of the founders and of Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, who as vice president of the National Medical Association, organized the North Jersey society in March, 1907. Since the organization of the medical society Dr. Alexander has been active in its affairs. During the 15 years of existence it has met continuously except two months during the fit epidemic of 1915. The founders of the society were Dr. L. A. Lawrence, J. D. Ballard, H. J. Burnett, J. C. Anderson, G. E. Cannon, J. G. Wormley, W. F. G. Villing, C. P. McClendon, A. St. Clair Jones, W. J. Parks and W. W. Wolfe. Of these the following are deceased: Pres Ballard, Burnett, Anderson, Cannon and Wormley. The following teasts were given: "The North Jersey Medical Society," Dr. W. H. Washington, "Professional Brotherhood," Dr. George A. Kyia; "The Medical Trinity (medicine, dentistry, pharmacy)," Dr. J. G. Eynur; "The Doctors of Laws," Counselor George A. Douglas; "The Doctors of Divinity," Rev. G. M. Flaskett; "The F. P. F. (the poor plain people)," Dr. E. Sadler; "The National Medical Association," Dr. T. S. Burwell; "The Philadelphia Convention," Dr. J. F. Turner; The retiring president, Dr. J. H. Hayes, then installed the following officers: Dr. W. G. Alexander, president; Dr. W. H. Washington, vice president; Dr. G. E. Bell, secretary; Dr. S. E. Burke, treasurer, Dr. L. G. Brown, in behalf of the society, presented each of the living founders with engraved silver fountain pen, and to Dr. Alexander was presented a chest of sterling silver, consisting of 43 pieces. Two Win Honors From Portia School of Law Boston, Mass., June 11—At the 16th Annual Law School conference, two students of our law faculty, who received their bachelor's degree in law, were Mrs. Marion G. Conover and Mrs. Marion H. Conover. Conover is also a graduate of Simmons college and Miss Grandison is a public high school. This year's class numbered seventy-five and last since the beginning of the school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DURKEE ENDS HIS TERM AT HOWARD BA Bids Students Farewell in Commencement Day Washington, D. C., June 1L—The annual baccalaureate sermon by President J. Stanley Durke in the new gymnasium-armory building on the university campus marked the opening of commencement week at Howard University Sunday afternoon, June 6. The university faculty appeared in full academic costume and marched in processional from Carnegie Library to the gymnasium-armory building. The program included an overhaul, "The Call of Bagdad" (Boleldou), university orchestra, call to worship and invocation, Rev. F. L. A. Bennett, D. D., Calvary Protestant Episcopal chapel, Washington, D. C.; anthem, 150th Psalm (Randegger), vested choir; Scripture, reading, Matthew 28:1-20, Rev. Prof. James L. Pinn, D. D., school of religion, Howard University; hymn, "God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand"; sermon, "The Graduation of the Eleven," President J. Stanley Durke; selections, "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" and "My Lord, What a Morning" (H. T. Burleigh), vested choir, and benediction, Rev. C. C. Williams, D. D., Wesley Union Zion church, Washington, D. C. President Durkee, in his last address at a memorial ceremony and women of the graduatl class. My thought is touched by the truth that I have been taught to class a class, a college and a people. In the words I have just spoken, you have carried through life and you have visioned. I trust, the kind of graduates at the college hour assembly held Wednesday in Andrew Rankin Memorial Hall, the university, greetings and felicitations were extended Dr. Durkee. The university, the council, and Nolan Wesley, president-elect of the student council, reviewed the commendable achievements which have been attained, by the university Durkee, and advised of the resolutions adopted by the various undergraduate presidents pressing regret of the leaving of Presidency which has also been advised by the entire student body. COLUMBIA IS HOST FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Columbia, S. C. Wune II.—Marge and better Sunday School's was the theme in the school congress which convened here last week. Columbia, the state capital. Messengers began to arrive here Tuesday evening from the North, the Mountain states were represented when the official announcement was made at the state convention, and days were spent in a summer Sunday school of methods. The governor, the mayor, the secretary of the chamber of commerce, the board of merchants, Dr. J. C. White, pastor of the largest congregation in Columbia, is the president of the national meeting among the Race in the congress is presided over by Rev. Ark. Robinson of the church. Ark. The secretary of the church has put on the map as an international Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee. Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee are Rev. G. R. Taylor vice chairmen. Nashville, D. J. Huller, Nashville, Tenn. Twelve subjects supporting the theme of the congress, divided by the outstanding molders of thought in their respective denominations, attended the congress daily. In the sessions proper the principal papers were read by the teachers, the day schoolers and young peoples' societies. The teacher training section presented the congress divided itself into 14 departments or sections from 2:30 to 5:30. Special features marked each night, such as Columbia's welcome, literary events, and on Sunday the model Sunday school with a living squadron. There was a mass preparation followed by a mass meeting. Washington, D. C., June 11.—The formal opening of the National Capital Mall, the largest and most important hold, Decoration Day. Nestled in a shady grove of magnificent trees, the Mall is surrounded on three sides by spacious verandas. The property of 23奢华 golf courses and five tennis courts. The loafer of governors of the club and chairman; Dr. A. M. Curtis, first vice president; Dr. Harry S. McCurtis, third vice president; Dr. R. Clarke, third vice president; Victor R. Daly, secretary; Dr. Michael O. Duane, chairman membership committee, along with Ralph W. Cook, Dr. J. Daniels, Charles H. Flage, Dr. M. L. Tazzerel, Mortimer M. Harris, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, S. B. Hustes, Dr. J. Hayden, son, Campbell C. Johnson, Dr. Malachius, son, A. O. Reid, Arthur C. Newman, Dr. A. O. Reid, Dr. R. M. Rihtue, and Dr. W. H. Wright. Tennessee Teachers Hold Annual Meeting Memphis, Tenn. June 11—The Tennessee State Arm Memorial building will be closed Friday evening. Teachers from all over Tennessee State Teachers association Friday evening. Teachers from all over expected to be in attendance. Greet citizens from various walks of life. The department of education will be held on Friday, June 11, at Gov. Austin Peay will extend greetings on behalf of the state of Tennessee to biggest state-wide meetings, ever held. Other sessions of the meeting, which will be held on Friday, June 11, State college, will be featured by discussions, lectures, addresses and presentations. State college special sectional meetings were held, at which time problems were addressed, and school high school teachers, primary school teachers, commercial school teachers in general were carefully close into. Gets $100 Scholarship San Francisco, Cal. June 11.—The Northern California branch of the N.A.A.C.F., which won the $100 scholarship awarded by the Mene, C.J. Walker company for greatest increase in contributions to the national office during the year 1925, has designated Miss Tabytha Anderson as the recipient of the scholarship. A check for $10 for Miss Anderson has been received at the national office of the N.A.A.C.F., it was announced and has been forwarded to her. LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Harrisburg, Pa. June 11—Ullity offered to G. E. at, at their somatically meeting time, the offersers and named delegates to represent their organization in national con- vention at Cleveland in the week in August. In August, the officers held a fated rule, Randolph Smith; leading Faustig, Willie Smith; local knight, Jacob Fitzhutchison; Joseph Fitzhutchison; fitzhutchison; squire, Thomas Edward- mier; squire, Charles Madisoni; tyler, Charles Madisoni; squire, Harry Burrs and P. Rolling. FEDERATION MEETS IN WEST Oakland: Cal. June 11—The National Association of Women's clubs convenes in this city July 25 to Aug. 4. Elaborate plans are being formulated to address the entertainment of the guests expected in very large numbers. Headquarters of the house committee is at the Y. Merrill St., Mount St., Mrs. Ella Hawkins, chairman --- MRS. H. REGINALD Smith. 3727 South parkway Havana, Cuba. Her trip included d. H. Mrs. Smith and party were spared. United States governor general of the relatives and friends in New York city Smith arrived in the city Sunday r. have been planned in honor of her r. Advice to the 1727 A six months trip around the globe ended last week when Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, 3727 South parkway, arrived in New York city from Havana, Cuba. Her trip included every large city abroad. In Manila, P. I., Mrs. Smith and party were special guests of General Leonard Wood. United States governor general of the island. After a brief visit with relatives and friends in New York city, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Mrs. Smith arrived in the city Sunday morning. Many parties and dinners have been planned in honor of her return. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I have been reading our advice many months and kidding women about being a woman, 25 years of age. My husband for 11 years have both been married to me. I have never wanted me to go out any place, to stay home for the sake of peace, to work and do running and to be a good humble person and accuses me of waiting until he goes out and works and does running. I do not do anything of things that I have never even seen a good humor he tells me I am a good woman and he only says the things he tells me. He tells the neighbors that I am as good and true a woman as can be found and three times and he always comes and hems me back. I had never seen a good humor. Now he is drunk every day. He drives me out and then says he does that I could live a clean Christian life without a husband and I love him, still advise me...Unruly love. Kindness is known only when it is shown. If a husband loves his wife, he will be kind to her. If a wife loves herself, it for herself, rather than tell the neighbors about it. Excesses and apologies are not permitted, and abuse have been persecuted. Your husband is of that type and a wife is not. Your husband his wife makes her good. A wife is good by nature or nothing can often causes a woman to do a great many things that she would not otherwise do. She must do rebellion, and from rebellion comes retaliation. You made your mistake by returning to work, and you will not be able to decide positively regarding separations before separating, as very few reunions are and we are enough now to see that he is not going to be any different, and still, with all of his faultiness returned, so that makes you do all of the loving, which is unfair. I appreciate a clean life and a husband is a necessity in order to do so, yet you cannot deny your love for her. A clean band is essential in keeping a clean wife's life clean. It is said association assimilation. Don't let it happen to you. Dear Princess: I know you can tell me what to do, as you are so wonderfully married to a man who has made my life miserable. I have been married three years, we only know each other and I am not sure how to help him and he worked, too. We started saving our names, we went to help him save and he worked, too. We started saving our names. He went and had it changed to his name alone, yet I was helping him come home and cook for him. I had a good job. After I came home, I got my insurance or even buy a pair of stockings, unless he would say I was wasting his money. Still he would go to work. After we had saved quite a little money he slipped to the bank and drew it. After him he went to the bank and get money for rent and expenses. So he got money or food, saying he would send for me when he got work. I have changed my mind now and don't want to work. What I used to go with and he still likes me. He is also married, but he and his wife Worried Wife. What must I do? You are a wife little girls to change your mind about returning to your husband on your husband did to get the upper hand on you, you certainly do not need him on your husband when he uses the mutual funds without the wife's knowledge or persevering and earning and is willing to do so, her husband should respect her enough to know how she can any common-sense wife will use her money for the good joint savings account and start it, there is no reason to have it changed showed that your husband was "framing up" on you. He stopped you from entirely upon him. Some me think that a woman is too independent if she has a husband who have exerted all of their effort from again you do not need him back. About your future lover: When you undress you do not need him to take him, if he still wants you. Dear Princess: I am a young man. In love with a girl who has served a term in the penitentiary. She was there for five or six years for murder. Details are unnecessary. I am studying medicine and from a prominent family. I first saw her when she was in prison and loved her then. I waited until she was out and now everyone tells me she will never make me a good wife. She is 24 and I am 27. She was always good, but had this trouble, which casts a reflection. Do you, dear Princess, think she will make me a good wife?—Discouraged. When a person has served a term in prison, matters not for what, there is a certain barrier established between that person and the unfriendly public, which is difficult and often impossible to remove. I do not believe that the inmates of prisons are all bad. Some BACK FROM WORLD'S TOUR GLOBE ended last week when Mrs. H. May, arrived in New York city from every large city abroad. In Manila, special guests of General Leonard Wood, city, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Mrs. morning. Many parties and dinners return. Defender Photo. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria are exceptional in every way, but the must-have item is the make-up. You recognize it in the word within itself means guilt of the person. You are our greatest Teacher, murder is never justifiable and a murderer is doomed. Man is guilty of murder and beheading so the murderer is not guilty. It is the thought attached to the dead person. You are not good. Your sweetheart may be just as good as, and better than some women of your age. The blot is there and cannot be forgotten. Life is a chance, so if you love someone you will love them over her past. It will be a supreme sacrifice to you to overcome all the blot you will receive, should you marry her. Dear Friends: I am still receiving many names for exchange in correspondence, young, old and indifferent. I will send a stamp for reply.—Princess GIVE BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Minnie DeHaven, whose wedding was an honor guest at a shower given at the home of Mrs. I. S. Johnson by the Poro college. The table was beautifully decorated in green and gold, the hundred. A large bird's cake centered the table, and gifts were brought in a basket and gold and gold by the girls of the substation. Twenty out-of-town guests were present. Miss DeHaven, formerly the information clerk at Poro college, St. Louis, was in office in Detroit, and Mr. Hurley of Detroit was quietly married at the office of St. Paul A. M. E. Z. church May 23 at 3 p.m. A number of delightful afternoons given for the newly wedded couple. CALIFORNIAN HERE Miss Nelle L. H. Howard of Los Anzuelos, father, J. S. Howard of Omaha, Neb., accompanied her brother, W. C. Howe. J. S. Howard was the guest at the Junior Marlons game at the Working Man's association and made a wonderful speech. Several sojourns at Howard's honor during her stay here. Howard's honor during her stay here. Ruth B. McNeil, Mrs Vinecens "Brown Eyes Why You've got the blue kind of blues. They you never laugh at a are you blue? Is it that your boy Come on—laugh, an away. Where there ever stay! You can't, because ... has that been sad? Brown Eyes, d blue ... here's all Brush your teeth regular soon be white and glau- has good teeth, but—care Cologne's—23c. 小 "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. The face naturally has good teeth, but—care for them. Large tube of Colgate's—25c. Nurses Hold Graduation Exercises on Campus of Howard U. Diplomas certifying graduation from the Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing were awarded to the following: Helen Berry, Harrlshburg, Pa.; Clara Beverly, Washington, D.; C. V. Brockens, Norfolk, Va.; Bessie Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Helene Foggo, Montclair, N. J.; Olive Foote, Baltimore, Md.; Marjorie Forte, Cleveland, Ohio; Susan Freeman, Bridgeport, Conn.; Evelyn Fuller, Cleveland, Ohio; Frances Gay, Cincinnati, Ohio; Elizabeth Helves, Cincinnati, Ohio; Florence Hill, Columbus, Ohio; Lillian Holley, Keokuk, Iowa; Zenobla Mason, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Amelia Moarman, Cleveland, Ohio; Lillian Mosely, Macon, Ga.; Hortense Price, Oakland, Calif.; Mamie Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Rheva Speaks, Toledo, Ohio; Bessie Stewart, Boston, Mass.; Ruth Taylor, Boston, Mass., and Lertha Woods, Connersville, Ind. Class of Students were Marjorie Forte, president; Clara Reverly, secretary, and Viola Brookens, treasurer. Talladega College Ends Finest Year in History Talladega. Ala. July 11.—The 50th anniversary of Talladega college last week completed the best year in the school's history. Besides students and parents there, the number of students is particularly a significant part of the school's age-old class-from-birth-and-old-age class-by-age-old cars from Birmingham and many others by autos from Gadsden, Montgomery, Tuskegee and Anniston. After in eloquent sermon on patriotism by R. S. W. Connor, the people atrolled about the campus had dinner heard a concert by the music department under Prof. Tourgee DeBose. Miss Olive Wallace and G. H. Lockhart were sol�ate. Commencement exercises were pre-rehearsal on Saturday, of the deparmented chaplain, the high school students completed their high school courses. Monday was occupied by a rhetorical and oratorical contest in the morning and by class day exercises in the evening. Talladega was the first Tuesday afternoon and the evening. Attorney Robert L. Bailey, of Indianapolis, addressed the alumni. All diplomas were awarded Wednesday morning at commencement exercises. Summer. Jobs took the seminars graduated at Miss Alvan Jones and Miss Elizabeth Fletcher were speakers and ranking scholars from the college department. An address was delivered to the graduating class by Dr. W. W. Hall. The North of the Warren Ave church The present year has seen the building be extended, the first building of six rooms and auditorium, which will be used for on-campus students and for college students in the department of education. Sibsby Science hall is well maintained and is the first building on the campus. The grounds have been improved and the streets, around the college hard sur- Chicago Physicians Fete Dr. Edward A. Balloch More than 100 prominent business executives at the Associated Business club in honor of Dr. Edward A. Bailhoe, A. M. M. D. M. De. Dean and professor of medicine. The faculty of medicine. The affair was sponsored by members of the Chicago chapter of H. D. Bailhoe chose for his after-dinner talk "My forty-seven Years in the Army," and he was introduced by Dr. F. Eusebius Butler, president of the association. Dr. Reginald Smith acted as master of the department. Dr. Dalley, Dr. Wesley, Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Robert Herturn, Edgar Mechem and Dr. S. W. Smith. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CLOSES Scholars, Miss, JH.—The D. S. Jones industrial school closed here last week. Prof. W. W. Blackburn of Jacksboro delivered the principal address. Principal C. H. Wilkes reports that in its history. The following students won honor awards: Chur, Elector Curry, Bernice Davis Renna Bailhoe Ida Williams, Alton Bailhoe Ida Lee Lewis and Emmit Why Are You Blue? s . . . the bluest hang 'round you. . . all. Brown Eyes, why don't treat you right? and chase those blues 's laughing, no blues your teeth are bad making you so awful don't let that make you you've got to do . . . only with Colgate's. They'll ming. The Race naturally for them. Large tube of --- --- PART 1-PAGE 5 JOHNSON-SMITH Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor announced Johnson, to J. C. Smith, which took place Thursday evening, June 10, at the Mt. Vernon Country Club. Ms. Miss Martie R. Smith was the host man. The ceremony was performed by L. A. R. Washington. The church and a member of the church and a member of the church and the apron are popular members will be at home to their friends after extended hom-symposium in Jackson, Miss. C. H. Wesley Speaker at Bordentown Exercises Prof. Charles Wesley, head of the department of history at Howard University, will be the commencement speaker at the annual graduation exercises of the Hordletown Manual Training school June 16, 1986. Wesley, who is being mentioned as a possibility for the presidency of the famous university, is well known as a powerful and impressive speaker. Another feature of the exercises will be the second annual presentation of the Bordletown service cup to the man or woman most active during the year in the service of the race in New Jersey. Last year's award was posthumously made to the late Dr. George E. Cannon, and this year's selection will be made by a committee of which James E. Sallor of Monckla is chairman, with Dr. Ghish of Trenton, Mrs. S. B. Wright of Newark, Rev. F. K. Means of Jersey City, Mrs. H. F. Lowe of Atlantic City, Dr. A. E. R. R. of Ashbury Park, and L. B. Granger of Bordletown are members of the Board of Directors of the Society for the Study of the Women's Club, the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the Trenton Lodge of Elks, the Bordletown clubs of Atlantic City and Plainfield, and numerous individual members, will be awarded from the platform. As last year, the school is planning for the next year to be held in the seats are being arranged on the basis of the Delaware to accommodate 1,500 students. The classes will open at 10 in the morning and will include some interesting work and will include some physical training. From 10 to 1 there will be an exhibition of work of the physical training department and a pititive drill by the school battalion for Trott or Newark. The school process ston and senior march will begin at 1:30 and refreshments will be available from the school stands and the gymnasium even more than the twelve humps visitors who were present last year. DEVILA BUSHMAN UNIVERSITY Boston, Mass. June 11. After a service ration of 25 years, Rev. J. Alvin Russell vice principal and director of academics in the school, Lawrenceville, Va. was reunited with his cousin, Dr. Alfred P. Russell from a conference. MRS. MOZEE DEAD Louisville, Ky. June 11—After a fire widely known throughout the community, passed away at her home at 24th St. and 10th Ave. in Louisville. William Mozee; a daughter Miss Willie Mozee, and Elmer Mozee, a daughter were conducted at the home. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Turtle. The book entitled, 'This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization in the Cave' (by Stuart history) gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Webb Asents wanted. Send $15 for outfit for Newbury, Le. M. Webb, 333S S. Suite St. Chicago, Ill., care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price $1. New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more maddness, no more taint. Science has made how digressive, clear and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that few women have. Make the 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness and whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five minutes and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At Bignold Drug Co.'s three stores. Goldberg Drug Co. and all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme The Exham Distribution Company here is information the general public that they have just received a story and powerful dreaming income from Africa and Egypt. Price $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Don't call to send a letter sample box. More editions of all kinds, state your name and order at one. Today is my due and address. Ephraim Distributing Company, 10 E. 128th St., New York City. “Gloss-O” A marvelous discovery which grows hair in three months WILD FOR TRIPS Mine, Lola E. Grayson 4258 East St, Chicago Hill 6 CENTERS 8-7 MOSES BLACK ART and BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. MUNNY L. Call for Dep. D-1 Short height removed on 28 to 45 lbs. Selling retirements on 28 to 45 lbs. Selling retirements on 28 to 45 lbs. Purposes the board and presides from 14 to 18. Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONESOME? Meet most numbers to Nairy or correspondent for Nairy. Many have been the first for Nairy. DEFINE JEUXAU 31 E. WESTERN MAIN # The Depender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Vamping Lucy Long FOX TROT Original Jazz Hounds Columbia Records NEW PROCESS The IN OLD KAYSEE Bv CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Comedy was the keynote of the vaudeville at the Linden Theater, where Billie Richardson as the principal dispensers of mirth, and the more than two thousand theatrical patrons who turned on Decoration day enjoyed the greater part of the bill. Juice and Fila in a sketch that was a bit too dialogue, and served as a poor excuse for a couple of songs, and completed the a skating routine on no pain were taken with the script and no aag laugh in the act. The girls in Williams, two prepossessing girls with nicely blended voices, with pop songs doubled, except one solo comedy in dancing and dancing with centric clothes for a tough number. The girls sing three doubles, one going in silly dance or comedy with mugging and dancing and pleasing and the songs well suited to them. It is a classy little sister for the best of the vaudeville bills. "Silk," batter known as "the song bird," scored a big hit, monstantly that under him arm, carried his audience from the opening number. No setting, only the orchestra; just a crowd, the audience, strike the popular fancy of the picture patrons.ville. This team has been with the "Sunsbine Sammy" unit for over six months. Their gaga tickled the audience, about "your mama and papa," seemed to be more than welcome. The team hit clean here and could be there in vaudaille or picture houses. The Eblon Theater Gloria Swanson in "The Untamed Lady." was the Decoration day offering at the Ebbon Sunday and Alonso Sunday, a woman, apolied and petted from childhood, who refused to sacrifice pride for principle. Another picture of interest show during the week was a woman offering, "Bluebeard's Seven Wives." The Gem Theatre A western picture, blending in thrills and romance, was the holiday attraction at this theater. Tommy Bates, the director of Nora Diva, a "Century comedy" as an opener. Another picture of interest, "The Broadway Butterfly," featuring Dothety Devore, Cullen Landis, John Roche and Louise Farr. Notes Miller and Lyle's "Shuffle Along" company opens for the week at the Lincoln theater, June 1. The dancer and formerly with the "Runnin' Wild" company, opens at the Main St. theater, an onlay house. Sam Langford, heavyweight boxer, was born in Ames, Iowa, in the city with his aparning partner, Knockout Brown, making arrangements to open a gymnasium in Oklahoma City, Omaha. He joined J. Golna and J. Russell, nearest appearing "cork" comedians to play the Lincoln since its construction, sating the Dunn in a fine time and will play the Dunn in Columbus, Ohio, week of June 7. HERSAL THOMAS DIES Hersal Thomas, brother of Siphi Wallace, died of pneumonia potassium chloride, the best of medical attention was given him by his wife, sister and other relatives, but of no avail. The body was buried in the family's cemetery, Tex., accompanied by relatives. Hersal was a very popular musician and was well liked by everyone. He was a great friend and "Sutacea Blues," were big hits Before his death he professed religion. The heredated family has the sympathy of the staff of The Chi-Defender. BOOTS HOPE'S REVUE Boots Hops and his modern revue are kicking 48 up all over the time. This week, they are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., and week of Sr. the 14th Airdome theater, Washington, D. C., with week of the 21st at the Lafayette theater, Baltimore. Vamp Lucy FOX TRO Original Jazz On Columbia New Process Record No. 14124-D, the original Jazz Hounds play two low-down blue fox-trots that every lover of blues music should hear. No. 14124-D, 10 in. 75c Vamping Lucy Long Cannon Ball Blues Original Jazz Hounds There is something a little bit snappier about this and other Columbia Records that makes you always insist on getting them in preference to others. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York Colum NEW PROCESS THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Our National Anthem group. Here is the proposed bill that these gentlemen had sent back later defended it by amendments "Members of regular traveling orchestras or bands playing in the pit chamber or an instrument an act on the stage, shall receive in addition to their regular salary $30 each week." This was a disqualification for the orchestra on the Columbia wheel, it directly affected them. After the committee heard the arguments of brothers Smith and Biggs the measure being "Except recognized burlesque." isn't it fine that we have representation in such bodies to combat the band work against our group? **Collar Bone Broken** Lincoln Wood, trap drummer with the Whitman Sisters show, fell down a flight of stairs while playing the Lincoln theater. New York, May 15. He sustained a broken collar. He was on the show. He is now at home. 1018 St. John St., Richmond, Va., where he will be pleased to hear from his wife Linwood a harsh recovery. In far-off Salem, N. J., is an orchestra that is making the grade fast. The name of the bunch is Jack Walls, and they are the only Race orchestra in the city of Salem, which harbors quite a few Nordic orchestra. This gaga gata most of the work in Salem and New York, and the personnel are the following players: Jack Walls, George Jenkins, Chrere Brown, Roscoe Watson, William H. Moore, and man Moose. At present the bunch is filling an indefinite engagement at the Elks Recreation park in Salem, N. J. Hitting in Michigan Washington's Echoes from Southland orchestra is filling a summer engagement at Roscommon Mitch. The boys are a big hit, and for that I compliment them. Howard C. Washington of Cincinnati, Ohio, is bringing books from his musical luggage. Jimmy Wade and his orchestra are leaving Chicago for New York on Thursday. Jimmy June week concert at playing to play a June week concert at Club Alabam. The boys are well-prepared to deliver the goods, having met the Moulin Rouge, Chicago, when they were the pride of the big city. Horace George Writes Horace George, one of my dearest friends, has made the grade on the big time vaudeville play doing his original single. Horace plays three songs on the big time artist on the concertina. He is booked to sell for Paris, France. In the near future, Horace has injected driving it over at all stands. He will spend a week in Chicago before sailing a week of the 32d. Horace was at one time a member of my orchestra at the Grand theater, about 12 years ago. I am sure to hear of his success, with a little hard work it is easy to get on the top. Mall will reach him in New York, c/o 2156 Seventh Ave, New York. It is rumored along the Chicago Stroll that Elgar and his band will play at Riverview park, Milwaukee. Wife, Charles Cooke and his orchestra are now playing on the Municipal舞台, the dance fans sit up and take notice. Dave Peston's Pearless theater orchestra is the talk of Chicago. The band Jasper Taylor, the drummer, is still with Joe Jordan's orchestra on the Columbia burlesque wheel. Jasper Taylor is on the washboard. The show is in the East. Wont there be a fine time when Raymond Whitett goes back next week? Think of me, boys. Glover Compton is now in Paris, the money is preaches. His wife will leave America soon to join the King of Entertainers. George Washington, the tenor, is doing fine in Chicago. He is with Paul Ash at the Oriental theater. The orchestra leader is back in Chicago from his trip over the country and is busy lining up things for the future. Doc is a husband, always make good, no matter where. Chrancie Black, a violinist in the Grand theater orchestra, has purchased an automobile. He looks like ready money driving down State Street. He's in a car. Musicians in Chicago can afford it. They earn real money, and the union is the cause. Otherwise we would get starvation wages. Dear Friend David: Just a line to let you know that I am steadily improving in health since leaving Schenectady. After reaching New York my doctor ordered relaxation and diversion or otherwise to play at entertaining myself some instead of others and I was a wonderful go. I spent a few days with J. Louis Johnson of the Lula Belle cast in New York, also was the guest of Snitty Mason at New Rochelle, N.Y., who is one of the stars of Alex Rogers' "Maxmolla." Spent Saturday and Sunday at Atいntle City, N.J., the guest of Bill Goodwin, ex-head waiter of Al Tierney's Auto Inn, and Albert Sexton the old Chicago photographer. In Philadelphia have been the guest of Mike Venable, the progressive president of local 591, A.F., M. Wednesday, back to New York to my pal and prince of good fellows, Billy Pierce. Keep plugging the boys as to preparedness. We need it. Randolph brothers of Springfield, Ohio, will open their new show, *The Fritzs Exposition*, with attractions, the last of July. A long route has been laid out for the show which will carry about 125 people. Mall will get them at 714 Wiley Ave., Springfield, Ohio. **FAT HAYDEN RADIOS** Fat Hayden, the Man With the Owl Eyes, wants six fast-stepping jazz steps. Jazz Steppers. They must be of medium height and - shapely. Write this week in care of the Fritzs Exposition, Stuttgart, Ark. Fax 704-222-2222. An the Nordics have their malt- bread beginning to show its popular- ness. An the Nordic country just beginning to is growing steadily. The tilt of the earth them is 'Lift Up Every Voice and allament of the Race, written by Race and composers, Johnson and J. Roamond Johnson them should be in the home of every member of the mind, they should be in the minds, it should steadily. The title of this Race anthem is "Lift Up the Wheel and Sing." It is the imam of the Race, written by Nate McNeese. Jamaica commends Johnson and J. Roamond John. Johnson and J. Roamond John. them should be in the home of every member of the Race, it should mind. it should inspire. it should be taught and sung in our churches and schools. It is the music of all our orchestra leaders or orchestrate it and play it; let the listeners stand when its melody is heard; let an make sacred music. It has adopted it as such; it is sung in their every meeting. Its tune reveals the feeling of a countryside race. Its lyric shig it; play it. It is our prayer. Chicago Musicians The Musician's union, local 208, of Chicago will triumph at their big show in the main stadium and then in the main stadium June 12, in conjunction with the OKeh June Record company and the Consolidated Talking Head Company. President Biggs the wide-wave chief executive of the union, has made speed during his short time in the office, but he assumed office by popular unanimous vote. He doesn't talk much, but when he gets set to do a thing he assumes office by popular unanimous vote. This is the biggest thing that has happened in the history of the local. Just think of it: Fifteen bands will be present on the night of June 12. These bands are all topnotchers, such as Elgar's, Stewart's, Oliver's, and many others of equal prominence. The Chicago musicians are away ahead of musicians of our group in achievement have been wonderful, they own their own building, which represents $15,000, and the proceeds as a nucleus in funding a new and larger edifice for the organization that is offered entirely by members places should for the Chicago gang. Wake up and do something. Let us make the world respect us. Apply to an organization you have applied for a charter under the American Federation of Musicians; it will be granted. Then go to it and do just work together again you have done. Work together again you have done. and then you will be independent. Clint Hill Out Capt. Clint Hill, one of Chicago's esteemed citizens and a member of local 202, is out and about again. He had been on the slick list for almanac 202, and he was on the capacity of local 202 in the capacity of financial secretary for several terms and is held in high esteem by the membership. He was a visitor at the museum, and he met Dave Peyton's orchestra and passed his compliments to the writer. George Morrison Visits George Morrison, a prominent orchestra leader and violinist of Denver, Colo., was a visitor this week in the writer's office. George reports conditions great in the West. After looking up some musicians to carry back with him he returned to Denver to take up duties with a well-known orchestra. Wine at Convention At the convention of musicians held recently in Salt Lake City, Utah, bills were introduced that would hamper the progress of race musicians. Our wide-wake George officials of local 208, Chicago, heard their feet instantly to fight any bills that would work hardships upon our ```markdown ``` Collar Bone Broken Twilight Serenade Hitting in Michigan Going East Horace George Writes Notes "PHILLY" OPEN NEW SHOW EAT HAYDEN RADIOS and STAGE EBONY FOLLIES BY BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham, Ala.—The initial performance of S. H. Dudley's Ebony Folles was greeted with a much larger crowd than the company played to last Monday, due to the fact that we had no ball game. S. H. Dudley, Jr., who is the manager in charge and straight lead, proved to be an actor and manager of the first row, or among the very good ones. The show seemed to be well regulated as far as management. Mr. who is the man- leader and straight lead- actor and manager of among the very good seemed to be well as management. outstanding features special note of are the McPhearron, record and Smith, dancers de- late Cozy Dudley's Systemmaster, and Johnne and Johnnie comic. The above used very hard to put using program, despite mimes notices. are The Jordan, Georgea Helen, Little Banks and Edith T. Whitney precedented pu- nish. At the car and track at an in- door free ride, de- made several put the engine tooth. Several decks and rear hearing for S broadway. The Columbia and the Mutual burr- off have signed several white and tan, and two or three of the new go- regations. These she was brought in the largest re- turns last season. home town be- grated from a local family. Among the outstanding features that we took special note of are the offerings of Ozia McPhearan, record singer; Cash and Smith, dancers deluxe; Ethel, the late Cozy Dudley's widow, ingenuine; Coleman and Mann, singers, and dancers, and Johnnie Moore, mentioned worked very hard to put over a very pleasing program, despite the few shortcomings noticed. Ozia Jordan, Georgia Brown, Georgia Heilin, Francis Jones, Little Banks and Edith Curpentier. These dancing damms proved to be the best manipulators of the choir, the boards smoote, besides they have fairly good forms, which is an essential for chorus girls. The eclectic orchestra" had Miss Vivian McPherson plays entirely too loud an accompaniment. The opening chorus could not be heard because of the loud drumming and blasting of the wind instruments, we heard them whistle much better. Osle McPherson and Lewis Coleman romped away with the singing end of the show with their pleasing expressions and clear deliveries in their offerings. Coleman and Mann are good workers but should pay more attention to their attire. Their straw hats need repainting very much, that is if they intend them to be black, the apparent color. Besides they should eliminate run-down heels on their shoes. A shoe shine will add much to their feet's appearance. Otherwise, we think that some day they will be seen among the "big ones." Cash and Smith, like Coleman and Mann, should dress their act in keeping with their very good turn. These two gentlemen are a complete lot from start to finish as dancers of much rapidity. The "fortune telling" bit should be eliminated altogether because it is built from start to finish with "smut" and that doesn't meet the approval of "Uncle Dud," we are quite sure. We are not defending the feelings of the most exacting, but the sketch is "just too bad Jim" when it comes to vulgarity. Too frequent uses of "hells" and "damns" by comic Wiggles should be eliminated, for a comedian can be just as funny without those words if a substitute is looked for. Ethel Dudley can eliminate the twisting in her bathing suit number and the long hair of the胶衣 boys are the only ones in the group who approve of it. Mrs. Dudley should resort to clean entertainment (Cony and Ethel Dudley it a habit, with the writer his first lessons in the theatrical business; thanks.) Ethel carries special drop and cenery shoes he wore dressed chorus. This is a T. O. R. A. attraction. Martin and Walken's *Tes Tsi* play company plays the house show week of Monday, June 7, while the Bolsy De Legere's Bandanna Girls play the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, and they play Bessmer for the same week. ETHEL WATERS COMING Ethel Waters, the Race's greatest comedienne, comes to the Grand theater, once a city for June 14. This indeed includes her role in the Windy City. With her revue are many well-known acts that have national reputations, among them the Broadway Rogers, the funniest comics on the American stage today. Here is what Ashton Stevens, critter and comedian, calls the Examiner, said of Miss Waters' son, who ago in reviewing her presentation: "She has just a personality and a wit, and she is a man through that personality with ease with and with spell. Her ever so slightly comic gestures are so spare and fluid those of the lamented Bert Williams, who is clear in a carving. I know a lot of white women, highly placed, who could go higher on the lyric stage with Ethel Waters. "It's a nice name, too, isn't it? Ethel Waters? You could hymn a glee to a name like that. But I am writing a criticism, not a catalogue of spare parts. No part of the remarkable young woman should, without too much chivalry, guess her years at 25, and is as remarkable as the whole of her. She has the equipment for the life of song and dance, and she has what the little theater folk call the soul, also. In her unestentatious way of dramatizing every song, she sung so that you could see as well as hear it. Ethel Waters reminded me of Tveite Gullbert. She neither moaned, groaned nor raved her 'Georgia Blues.' She only sighed it with satanic rhythm. And when she informed Mr. Dancer that 'Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes,' she did it with a wickedness that was beyond touch of censorship. "She is the most remarkable woman of her Race that I have seen in the theater, and I wonder if Morris Gest couldn't arrange to bring her into this country, say from Cairo or Tibet?" A fine 10-pound boy baby was born on May 24 and Mrs. Alex Tolliver mother and baby are doing one. The Setha gends them his congruatization in doing fine over the Smart Set company trying 27 people with the trick among whom are Blanch Johnson, Bulah Anan Evans, Anna Mace Monn Evans, Anna Mace Monn Daniels, Blanch Lyons, Essie Willis, Carole Gulie, Susie Willis, Hattie Willis, and the well known Tolliver. A red hot jazz band plays the music. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Johnle Lee Long and his Dixlaan company meet at the Belmont theater, where he has the fastest shows on the time. Many new additions have been made to the King and King will join them week of the 14th. The personnel of the show are: Catherine Patterson, Dorothy Cheek, Jennifer Lester, Mary Bernard, Jennie Lee, Cookoo Bettin. Johnle Lee Long, owner; Robert Jester, Rober Barre, Jennifer Lester. Jo La Rose. Robert tin and J. C. Davis. --- LUCKEY TOLLIVERS JOHNNIE LEE LONG CO. OBSERVATIONS Give Us Time Give us time, but not any rest, and the brother is the enjoyment of an age that the brother is the enjoyment of an age precedented popularity. No theatrical bill or complete without the Racial Touch. Several broadsawing for Broadway. The Columbia and Crossover crossover broadsawing have signed several white and tan, and two or three black creations. These shows brought in the largest returns for Broadway. Lella Bella, mixed cast, is 1111 8. T. Whitney still turning them away at the Belasco. At least four leading playwrights are building shows featuring Race players. Charles Gilpin and Paul Roberson are contracted to take leading roles in screen plays. Cecil de Mille, famous motion picture producer, is planning to shoot a Race picture classical. The spiritual are enjoying an animated revival. The latest editions cannot be published fast enough to meet the market demand. Our litterateurs are claiming the attention of the critics and the publity the world over. The city without its interracial congress is out of date. We are still the bane of the political parties. In the field of sports we are vying for first place in every department. Our musicians and composers are working overtime. We are learning to conduct business with systematic intelligence, without grafters and sharks holding a net to catch us when we fall. We have successfully invaded the realms of invention, science and discovery. At times, when I don't feel like saying something stronger, I am condescending. I stand in Stoddards, Dixon, Blasace, the Klu Klux Klan and the Negrohoppers. The brother is a queer species of the genus home; dare him to do it and he will. He is a creem and an interracial competition something after the manner in which a cur dog rescues to an injection of blood. He won't. Tell him he can't, and he will. If the enemies of Race progress had only known us half as well as they did, we would have patted us on the backs, given a free rein and allowed us to eat ourselves to death. We would have this cheerful process of elimination. It was only natural that some should be curious—that some of the more adventurous spirits would glimpse what was happening upon the hill of knowledge. All our enemies need to have done was to have chicken and a pan of hot biscuits with cream gravy and they would slide down to someone with a grit, slid down to the feast, and enjoyed the feast. But no; they must call us names, ridicule us, dare us, build hazards, erect barriers and annihilation they have forced us to cling one to the other like a broken rope splice by expert hands. The chicken has been spliled. It has been spliled. Hand over hand, unminful of the bilisters and the knocks, we are clambering upward and gatineau foothold on the hill. When our foreparents were working without compensation, allowed to the cast-off clothing, the handmade system was working perfectly. All our churches were working to the church system, just like All This World, Just Give Me Jesus!" If it hadn't been for the Tillmana, Blesses walking us up there wouldn't have been enough of this old world left for us to have obtained a decent job. Blesses walking us up there wouldn't have been any field of endeavor it awakens our dormant pride, strips our slumbering intellects, inspires our creative instincts and convinces us that the one thing desirable is the thing our enemies are trying to withhold from us. The ethnologists and the evolutionists are all at sea when they try to account for the brother. As I see him, he is a combination of mule, monkey, small, sloth, ox, race horse, bulldog, grizzly bear, milner, spendthrift, African, Greek, Jev. Irish, Caucasian, man and God. It told he can't walk, he'll run. If told he can fly, he'll lay down. Flatter him, he'll go to sleep. Criticize him unjustly, and he'll work overtime to shame his traducers. Dare him, and he'll plumb the depths of the deepest ocean; or, like brave little Resse Coleman, dispute with the eagle its right of way; or, like Matt Henson, break a path for his commander through an uncharted waste of snow, fee, extreme cold and unbelievable hardships to plant the Stars and Stripes at the north pole. Indianapolis When we hit the Ku Klux党 it made us think of Goldsmith's "Pesertet VILLAGE." All but the sick, feeble-minded and the incarcerated were out to the automobile races. And that reminds us that right here in the Hoosier capital was held the first Race automobile handicap. And if reports can be depended upon it was some race from every point of view. Records were amashed that can never be repaired. The race was held at the fair grounds before a record-breaking crowd. No. 7, a brand new 1985 Reckanbreaker model made two laps before the people knew the race had started, turned turtle, escaped off the driver and mechanic, hurled the fence, knocked the cellar from under the administration building and discovered a still in a hollow oak tree. No injury to the driver and mechanic other than 30 days for but-legging. After the accident the judges transferred their place of administration from the judges' stand to the top of the Soldiers and Salisors monument. No, 11, a special built Sepanderkitt, took the lead and kept it for three ovals, when the engine suffered a paralytic stroke. The driver jumped out and pushed the car with so much energy that he was only half a lap behind at the finish of the race. The sensation of the Commun'cate with T. O. B. A., Sulls 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bidg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sime E. Reesin, Mop. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Bids., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. Meet Your Favorite Artist at THE COLISEUM SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 12th Butterbeans and Susie Bertha "Chippie" Hill Sara Martin Louis Armstrong Lillie Delk Christian Richard M. Jones See four-page special edition of this paper for complete details. Hear Bertha 'Chippie' Hill Sing "Trouble in Mind" on OKeh Record No. 8312 75c BERTHA "CHIPPIE" HILL sure can sing 'em. When you hear this record you'll say, "Boy, that sure is the keen'st blues number I ever did hear." On the reverse side "Chippie" sings "Georgia Man." "Chippie" says meet me at the OKeh Artist Show, Coliseum, Chicago, Saturday night, June 12th. OKeh Race Records © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City, race was caused by the entry of a Ford, driven by an airplane motor, while at the 44th lap the engine left the car and continued around the track at an increasing rate of speed. The engine had made several ineffectual attempts to put the engine out of the race. At the end of the race, the engine had climbed in red hose and an invisible skirt, became excited and ran across the track. The engine chanked its fuel curled up at her feet like a doozie kitten. The race was a huge success for everybody but the fair ground far exceeded the total admissions. A fellow gets a genuine kleck out of meeting the home folks in the old home town. We met about all the years of the time, but we never had a great time being home. Ruby Shelton, once of the team of Fiddler and Shelton, familiar figures on the big time, was a man who was a man in town. Resides being a political boss, a music teacher and an orchestra leader, he is successfullyడుing a new, new, new drink stand and an entertainment bureau. Tim Owsley, besides having a wife and family to support him—he was the first man to make a living in the king's home at the Indiana theater. He had the pleasure of entertaining Wood Knox, his wife and his wife, who had a new, new, new, new drink stand and an entertainment bureau, whose friendship will enrich any man's life who is fortunate enough to share it. Frank Brown and his wife were not to be part of the dozen of the nightly receipts, Henry Flemings is in business, hustling along as usual, and a man who is always a man who is a ivory. We were pleasurably entertained at the home of Mrs. Rhoonda Williams. Yum, yum! What a incanter! It was a very nice day. We were present and charitable. It was very nice. We were pleasant. All our beautiful스 A few minutes ago, Mr. John Klick occupied a seat in the front row. Johnny Walker made his annual call. Miss Peggy was the only man who had a great time in the home town. Gladys Jones, a Logan monthly check, inselled Stone and Ed Gallard are still holding their own at the Washington theater. The two men are still in the same room. Week Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger and the Bee, dropped in for a short call and furnished us a new room for them. In the same way, Mr. Louis Dismukes, manager of the St. Louis Stars, made it very pleasant for us. We were his guests at the Saturday's exciting New Year's party at the Cleveland Eliteer. Week of Jun 6. Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. I wish to inform my friends that the gallery proofs of "Mellow Mussels," my book of poems, have been submitted, corrected and returned to the publishers. The book will be published on the 10th of the weeks. Your place orders early. The first edition is more than half subscribed for. The book will retail at G. O. Gale, 119 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS BY PHIL DORSEY Windsor, Canada.—The Greater Sheesler Shows arrived here from the State, where they had a wonderful week of business. The fashion plate minstrels show manager claims that Hamtramck was a good spot for his show, and so far this season they have been getting top money. On our arrival in Hamtramck early Monday morning we found the Happy and Shown Shows tearing down on the same lot on which we were to show. At 5 o'clock the shows and rides were given a signal to get under way. Long before noon the midway was packed and jammed. The shows and rides all had a wonderful week. The show played day and date last Monday with the John Robinson circus. The writer would love to hear from his old friend, Nelson (Dad) Davis. On Friday night after the show Mr. and Mrs. Whitney entertained the members of the Fashion Plate minstrels at her lovely home on Berry St. and believe me many of the boys and girls woke up Saturday with a big head, so you know that party was sure red hot. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.—both the gallery and the main floor of the Indiana theater were crowded to capacity Sunday night. The "Wizard"—that's Tim Owley, booker for the house—ordered the door closed and gave instructions to the employees what did Tim do that for? Why, the sidewalk in front of the theater became crowded with patrons jamming for positions to get tickets for the show. In good picture playing Len Chancy in the good picture playing a well-nurred vaudeville bill was the cause of it all. It consisted of Simmons and Williams, singer and Orchid record star, Bertha Hill, and Orchid record star, LaJole Lavato, chatter and songs. Salem Tutt Whitney and his co-star brother, Homer Tutt, famed for their past productions, such as "My People" and "Children of the Sun," were a drawing card last week at the Washington theater. Surrounded by the new and new, the young performers, they offered to the Washington patrons a show that outshone their show during their last engagement at the Washington. Although it took about 15 minutes or more for the audience to take hold of the show, it finally did so. Philosophy clothed in wit and comedy made the show a comfy, exasperating outset for a humorist as well as a homer, one of the most immaculate and fashionably dressed Thespians of the face, stands head and shoulders above the straight men on the T. O. B. A. time. He has a noticeable refinement when off the stage. A trio of girls won the heaviest applause with their own. The glad to note you. Their applause, and so would be their voices blended nicely and they themselves were good to look upon. While perusing the theatrical pages of the World's Greatest Weekly I noted how interesting and enlightening is the column by Dave L. Burch, with the caption "The Musical Busch." Glad to note you. Charles Glinp is coming back to his own. Glad to read the Whitman sisters are going fine. Norma Talmadge, famous screen star, has a secretary of our group—something to think about! Apple Mitchell, a vision of years gone by whom I looked at the stage, of which I first t发生的 the stage. Harry Fittell shows as he sat in the minstrel shows. He is now the only one to have a one too, how I used to chuckle at him as he sat in the minstrel shows as an end. "STEPPIN BABIES" Eddie Lemons and his Steppin' Babies rove are hitting 'em hard Babies rove are hitting 'em hard ent time doing stock indefinitely at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Tex. in the company line-up are the Babies rove are hitting 'em hard son, Peg-Peg McClelland, Stringhear Price, Curley Drysdale, Wm. Alex- ander, Guy Hendy, Gladys Dorsey, James Hendy, Gladys Dorsey, Ohio Moore, Erma Holla, Isadore James and the Lemons, Atta boy KATE SMITH RADIOS Coming over the mail radio the messenger says the voice of Katie Smith, who is the manager of the ministrels. Katie tells me to broadcast a cheerful "Hello" to the band and that the mail man will reach her on Second St. North Little Rock, Ark. Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway Farrell Pa. Washington Farrell Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. .....Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Rialta Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, Ill. Rialta Music Shop 764 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1629 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop --- SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit. Mich.-Watts and Willis' Revue company travels on all cellinders in a way of modern musical entertainment, presenting a speedy, lively, and colorful show, musical numbers and varied dances, featuring Mme. Brannam, Josephine Longshaw, Snow and Snow, Josephine Longshaw, Alonzo Johnson, Charles Jones and Fred Longshaw, musical director, They have a fast, peppery and snap-y music mix: Rosa Mae Cobb, Milfred Grim, Bertha Lajoy and Dan Johnson The show opens with the entire company in grand ensemble, "Blackville," to good effect. Miss Longshaw, working as a comedian, scores heavily with her two song numbers. Teamwork by Messrs. Shaw and Johnson in songs and dances is well put over. "Brown Eyes," by Miss Cobb and girl, is well put over. Mme. Brannan proves herself a No. 1 prima donna when she puts over "Dear old Southland" with telling effect. Her blues number, "Angry," by Mr. Shaw, Miss Cobb and girls, is a real classy number. Walker and Walker are a clever palit. Miss Walker proving to be a real, no. 1 coon shouter and Mr. Walker is a good sinner. They tie a knot in the show, "Sain," and a British dance number by Miss Cobb and Mrs. Shaw and girls, is the company's feature number, a real up-to-date one. Watts and Willis, in their S. & T., prove a lot. This pair have always been favorites whenever they play this house. "Five Foot Two," by Miss Longshaw, goes over with a bang. Snow and Snow work well as a team. Miss Snow scores well with her song, also displaying wonderful personality. Mr. Snow brings down the house with his bit by his funny prank, using a violin. The act is really a scream and is a laugh producer. The show closes with the entire company singing "Alabama Round." The show as a whole is well worth your money. PATTERSON'S MINSTREL GO. The company is playing to fair business in Big Sandy and Cushing Lake, and also at the University. Prof. Oscar Smith has charge of the orchestra and is the town talk. Miss Lizza Sheaapard is scoring nightly, has impressed 40 per cent of D. Marah and many other talkers about his danceing. Mrs. Beatrice Williams is handling the lead nicely and is also performing. She is a performer and "has the makings" in him. Everybody knows who A. D. Patterson, Jr., is and what he is doing. He is busy hustling for the Defender in Chicago White Sox, and when they lose Patterson loses. The "ghost" is not crippled or lame—so there you go. The company sends a secretary-treasurer, president and paymaster. The company sends rewards will reach us at Malakoff, Texas. THE HILL BROTHERS INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Now playing companies, tabs and vaudeville. Send in your open time. 800 seating capacity. TIM OWSLEY, MGR. 2234 Market St. Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. Cleveland, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2239 Market St. . St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville . . Mississippi A. Gressett Music Store Meridian . . Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport . . Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. . Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. . Cleveland, Ohio 6812 St. Clair Ave. . Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave. . Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gar汉德hammett, Ohio 54 W. Sikhmanett, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St. . Toledo, Mo. Hear Chippie' Hill Sing SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 TWO HUNDRED DO TO GEORGE WA By NOBLE TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS SENT TO GEORGE WALKER'S MOTHER Bv NOBLE SISSLE St. Louis, Mo.—Fellow members of the profession, "we are off." Talk about hustling to get a quick show on in order that "Mother" Walker could get immediate relief. You should have seen those buddies of yours that happened to be playing here last week get together. Landing in town Friday, May 25, the first thing done was to go to Booker Washington theater and hold a quick consultation with "Red" Burnett, a burnett in the service of Charles Turpin, who is in Hot Springs, Ark., and our good pals, Salem and Homer, whose Smarter Set was playing there. On explaining the circumstances of George like Turpin, we best to put on a ramble as soon as possible, pending an organized effort that might take a few days to get under way. Well, that was easier than one did. We had a day was Saturday, and then Sunday and the holiday Monday (Decoration day) made the getting out of advertising very difficult—almost impossible. My partner and myself management turned the theater over to us the next morning. An early visit to the local newspaper office gave us our only printed matter in the form of 3,000 hand throw-aways, and a sign he gave us and put on a large banner. With this small amount of advertising material we all got out and passed bills and talked up the affair. We also received announcements, through the courtesy of the management; also to all the cafes and restaurants. There was a very sympathetic reaction to our pleas, but to wake up a place like St. John's, we were going to get a show from the names we were advertising was some job. However, we knew something must be done to work, with the pleasing result of being able to clear $200 above expenses when, with the downpour of rain that kept up till late the night of the event, we were as tough as might be on the wrong side of the ledger. But the weather cleared up, and with the admission only 50 cents we were able to clear above a $67 expenses the amount shown on the back left which was mailed to Mrs. Meyers. Among those who contributed their services we wish especially to thank F. Fisher, who were playing the beautiful Fisher, and his entire revive, Henderson and Courtney, Steve Caudle's Radio Trio (white), Jelly Roll Mott, and the Entertainers, Arthur Selection and Charles Turpin and his staff; also the Argus Printing company, who worked overtime to get out of the way of the "tied" Burnett, who got out himself personally and went from door to door to put out the hand bills, which was the only way the public could be rewarded for their service. The announcement of the show came between the issues of the local paper, so all channels of reaching the public were present. The time was when little Frankie, from the Plantation cafe, did an imitation of George Walker, and so natural was he in the impersonation that the booth normally rose from their seats to cheer. Another feature that played a very important part in the success of the evening's entertainment was the unusual master of ceremonies, in the house of the impresario, Ray, who is in St. Louis making two real comedies. His adlibbing Gene & Della Collins "The Sunburnt kids" SINGING & PLAYING "I'm Sitting on the VOCALION RECORD" Gene and Della Collins are They have appeared all over stars as Rudolph Valentino croons and strums the naked wife tells everybody they've World" and talks about Orleans, "Sadie Green." Ask Your Dealer Big Vocali I'm Sitting On Top of the World Sadie Green (The Vamp of New Vocal Duet with Ikelele) Nobody Else Will Do Comedionne Who's Gonna Do Your Lovin' Sorrow Valley Blues Home Town Blues A Mean Record by J Don't Miss The Pearls King Porter Stomp BETTER AND CLEAN Gene & Delta Collins 'The Sunburnt kids' SINGING & PLAYING "I'm Sitting on top of the World" VOCALION RECORD no. 1016 Gene and Della Collins are known everywhere. They have appeared all over the country with such stars as Rudolph Valentino and Mae Murray. Gene croons and strums the ukulele, while his beautiful wife tells everybody they're "Sitting On Top of the World" and talks about that vamp from New Orleans, "Sadie Green." Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records ```markdown ``` was a riot. He showed rare versatility in his impromptu poems and a wonderful part, inasmuch as most benefits lag in between acts, and his clowning filled these gaps admirably. This effort is but the advancement of a wonderful part, to raise at least a $5,000 trust fund for the lifetime support of Mrs. Meyers (George Walker's mother), the amount he can afford, competent help to assure the hiring of her hero she will be confy for the rest of her days. Subscriptions for Mrs. Meyers can be made to Chichele. Definitely the list will be published from week to week. The list begins with subscriptions from Salem Tutt and Chichele. The list will be published from week to week. Let's go, folks, and make the old lady happy in her declining years. If George Walker was living she would not be in this condition, and provided for her generously as long as he lived. Let's go! "LEE'S CREOLE BELLES" The E. D. Lee's Creole Bells, big tent show, opened their week's engagement at Anniston, Ala., Monday night, May 31, to a much larger audience than expected for an opening night. The show this season is owned and managed by Mrs. E. D. Lee, widow of the late E. D. Lee, the veteran Colored show owner, who passed away Sept. 19, last. Mrs. Lee is the only woman of our Time to own and operate a tent show. Business has been fair up to this writing. Joe Thomas, our stage manager, has produced one of the finest shows ever seen under canvass. The program is changed nightly, with special scenery, costumes and lighting effects for each act. Mrs. Hattie Alace Pace, leading lady with this company for the last five years, and Miss Goldberta Hudson, her capable understudy, with a real not chorus, is scoring nightly. Joe Sephus is star comedian, Charley Lockett is second comic and William Pace, straight man, Prince and Princess All Mona, the human oufa bourde, are doing mind reading and crystal gazing, featuring skillful deceptions with watches and clocks. George Christian has a very fine band and orchestra. Other members of the company are Miss Ethel Bush, Catherine Brown, Mrs. Etta May Clark and Mrs. Jessie Christian in chorus. In the band and orchestra are C. E. Davis, tuba; O. W. Leech, saxophone; Ernest Clark and Dewitt Buckingham, cornet; Nell Parker, piano and cornet; George Christian, band leader and baritone player; Irvin Brown, trombone, and Joe Williams, drums. The business staff: Mrs. E. D. Lee, sole owner and manager; W. B. Eiland, advance agent and bill poster; Joe Thomas, stage manager and producer; Mrs. Marion Mona, reserve seat ticket box, and Prince Ali Mona; general announcer and routing agent, and William Pace, boss canvassman. Mrs. Lee travels through the country in her beautiful Buick sedan. The ghost walks twice a week and everybody is happy. Bardi All, formerly of the team of Baby and Bardi All, met death in Toronto, Canada. He was a member of the Jelena Just not, now on the Keith time. The body was shipped to New Orleans for burial. All of his friends and family wrote, but we hope to give more information in our next week's issue. in top of the World' RECORD no. 1016 are known everywhere. over the country with such Mo and Mae Murray. Gene Kolele, while his beautiful are "Sitting On Top of the at that vamp from New To Play These Billion Hits World New Orleans) 1016 75c Gene and Della Collins Gene with Piano and Clarinet 1015 Edmonia Henderson 75c Umodlenne with Orchestra 1017 Irene Scruggs 75c Jelly Roll Morton Miss It! Piano Solo 1020 Jelly Roll Morton 75c NER RACE RECORDS Attention Music Dealers! Mall The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 623 South Webash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Please send me full particulars re- garding your special offer on Vocallion Records. Name ... Address ... City .. State .. Bv PRINCE ALL MONA BARDI ALI DIES News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE IF WE'D TRY By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Very often I have thought How much good there might be cities of the dean clay have been decorated with memories in memory of those who once in dish and blood dwellled here of the many thousands that sleep in their cold, marrow earthly ten by kith and kin. Some boy, some girl forgot them in life loved them so tenderly. Some Not by favorites of fate, Chosen for their high estate, But the humblest of us all, Be we great or be we small, Could draw on every night If wed try. As we travel day by day On life's steep and tight way We could lighten up the load Of some traveler on the road, Chase the shadow from his face, Let the sunshine take its place, We could steal aween's sigh If wed try. When we meet a man that's downest We could help him on his ground Place him once more on his foot, Help him to retrieve defeat, Ald him to wipe out the stain Of disgrace and start again With resolve do or die, If wed try. Most of us are sure to know Some of us are sure of woe We could take him by the hand, Some way make him understand, By our words of hope and cheer, God is always very near, We could draw you on and I, If wed try. There are those who make their crees One of selfishness and greed; We could raise their minds above thoughts of self by deeds of love. They chose the charity Reaching all humanity; We could do this, you and I, If we'd try. As a ripple from an car Rolls until it strikes the shore, Deeds of good, though smallest mite Reach into the infinite, Blessings here, we may not see. With not a doubt, we could have God always nigh, If we'd try. JAZZISTS GIVE PAN BILL PER [Los Angeles Express] Bert Williams' shuffling feet and drawing voice are recalled at Fantages this week by an expansive, jolly Race woman, Hattie McDonald. She is featured with George Morrison's orchestra. The synopators are enough to stop an average show, but Miss McDonald has things her own way after her first song. She has the funniest face that has grinned behind local footlights for many moons. Gus Thalero has a circus of dogs, monkeys and pony that seem more like good natured pets giving an afternoon's frolic at home than trained animals. There is a closer bond between animals and master than is usual in an art of this kind. The little circus is certain to please all lovers of dogs. Cliff Nazarro is diminutive physically and a giant in personality. He sings the current blue songs and gives the customary initiations of Al Jolson. Jerry Benson, his planist, helps him greatly in putting over his line. Renée sisters, three of them, have a snappy revue. They are assisted by the orchestra plt and sings a song which remotely approaches the yodel. Moro and Yaco, billed as Just Michele, are similar to that of the de Michele brothers, who almost always occupy the stage with an unhappy bill. The trouser trick is on one side de Michele is funny, but not so the Moro-Yaco stunts. Michele juggles does old tricks in a novel war. He received a heavy hand at the opening yesterday. The visit of Carl Diton, composer, pianist and national organist of the National Association of Musicians, was indeed a history making event in the musical life of Chicago. Mr. Diton was the guest of J. Wesley Jones, a member of the board of directors of the N. A. N. M. and chairman of the national scholarship fund. It was in the interest of this fund that Mr. Diton, who is on a recital tour, stopped over in Chicago to assist. He appeared at Bethesda and Bercau churches in the morning, where he rendered organ selections. In the afternoon at St. Mark's church Mr. Diton appeared as organist and soloist assisted by the united choirs of St. Mark's and Metropolitan churches under the direction of J. Wesley Jones. Introductory remarks were made by Mme. Martha B. Anderson and the address of the afternoon upon the subject. "The National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc.," was made by Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, a member of the national board of directors, supervisor of the music at Wembley Phillips High School. A capacity audience greeted the musicians and a great deal of enthusiasm was aroused in the scholarship fund. Leaving this meeting Mr. Diton was a special guest at Grace Iecum and favored the audience with two organ numbers, one of his own composition. Mr. Diton's reputation as an artist has been spoken of often in this column and the large audiences that had the opportunity of hearing him were enthusiastic in their applause and expressions of delight. Sunday evening Mr. Diton appeared upon the program as a planist and was forced to respond with an encore which was a spiritual written by R. Nathaniel Diton and was sung most effectively and proved a great joy to his hearers. Mrs. Anna Gray, curator, and Hibson in Fevershaft, was soprou, and assisted in soloing with a group of musicians, were the assistants to the audience who were given an occasion by the audience and both were recalled many times and responded with encores. The famous Metropolitan choir under the direction of J. Wesley Jones sang with their usual skill, beauty and accuracy. Following the meeting J. Wesley Jones entertained a small group of musicians at his home before taking Mr. Diton to the midnight train for his recital engagement. Mr. Diton was highly pleased in the cordiality of his welcome and said that the day had been so interesting that he was not the least fatigued. An interesting announcement for Summary has been received from Mrs. Eish-Banks, teacher of dramaties and writer, Mr. Roma of India will speak upon "India, Its Customs and Philos "The Magis of the Years," a play produced and presented by Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, at the A. B. C. assembly hall, emphasized clearly the possibilities of achievement through cooperation. The prologue, with an Egyptian desert as its background, was a vivid forecast of the attainable. Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, as the seer of the desert, thrilled her audience with her telling prophecy of the mingle of the years, after calling forth the yearning but faithless dreamer from her tent folds. Mrs. Abe Clarke, as the dreamer, is to be highly commended for her distinctly natural action in receiving and finally willingly accepting the prophecy message of the seer. Among those who rendered worthy selfless as partislees were Mrs. Cambridge Cohen Jones, Mrs. Abe Clarke Miss Neota MacCurdy, Mrs. Marle Burton Rooks, Miss Georgie Tee Hammond, Mrs. Geraldine Glover, Roberta Credit Ole, Mme. Bertha Hensley, Mrs. Ida Williams Clarke, Mrs. Fenton Johnson, Carey Lewis, George Porter and Mrs. Nettie Vele. John Greene, baritone soloist; Miss Charlotte Palge, reader, and young Willie Nance, violinist, added greatly to the success of the affair. Harrison H. Ferrell is without a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "NOW" Julian Costello, the dance artist and character actor, is with the Marriott and Walker company. They are plumbing firm, Phlegmum, Ala., week of June 7. ```markdown ``` Dorothy Wiggins will take hers at 811 Seventh St. West Palm Beach, FL. Floyd Blakemore wants the world to know that he will take it this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. James Calloway is getting his at 229 Liberty St. Eldorado, Ark. Emily Hall will take it at the Boun theater, Nashville, Tenn., week of June 7. St.辽s radioes Elinora Gibson. S. H. Gray is still hitting them hard in the states of N. C. and Va. on his way into the hearts of the people with his basso profundo voice. man forgot that wife who helped to make his now success in life. Some children who another forgot the sunshine of their homes. Some wife forgot that husband who by passing way his made me a friend, who of romance his friend forgot another. Some lodge perhaps a brother. Some one a soldier, who for his country gave all. Some actor who his best pal, Decoration day, that special memory day. How can one become so mindless of love, so mild? How can one become so mindless of love, so mild? Yet the world moves on in its cycle strange, while soulless bodies sleep in resting places beneath the soil, and soulless bodies catch their done in the body to God. But who can tell but what some day the lands of the earth may heave again, and these soulless bodies catch their soulless bodies womb of death and live in life again. Brown and Marguerite are doing their final week at the Roadside inn, a popular place in Philly, Pa. Their book, *Puppies in the Roadside*, publishes Royale in the same burg. Mail will find them at 1512 Bainbridge St., Philly, Pa. Mall for the Strayhorn Kids will reach them at 1317 Parish St., Philly, Pa. Gail Goodlee starts rehearsals in August with her revue and wants to hear from her old bunch. Write to 5905 Thackerey Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Tom Scott of the team of Scott and Scott is confined in the Cook County hospital. Tom will be taken care of by Bob Hayes. Monogram theater, Chicago. The auto races held in Indianapolis each year in the month of May finished with a 400-mile drive instead of the other 100 miles. Now another white man is rich. He got $5,000 or more for driving an auto 400 miles. Race people can have auto drivers, but not racemen. Race men who would take a chance with death for less than $50,000. There were a number of Race people from other states attending the race, but they can have cars, too if they would make a business of acting and cut out so much pleasure. Actors have other men in other vocations, but they say less because their desires are greater. Johnny Riddick, with the Rice Bros. show, is doing the week at Winchester, Ky. Kid Thomas and his Jazz Bables show are doing the week of the 7th at Walter Reed. Saddle Montgomery will take hers at 1109 Kater St., Philly, Pa. Ma Rainey and her troupe are at the Elmore, Pittsburgh, Pa., week of the 7th. Herman and Evan Brown are doing theirs the week of the 7th at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. Sahmle Graves and Louis Hall are doing theirs the last week of circuit week of June 7. Frank Nixon is playing the piano in the act. The Colored Motion Picture Producers of America are located in St. Louis, Mo. M. M. Burke is the president; T. J. Ray is the production manager. No doubt, this new firm, making Rare pictures, has the chance to see the mistakes of others in the same game. J. C. B. Taylor is still an added attraction at the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Four are at the Pantagoras theater, Minneapolis, Minn. going over big at every performance. Wen Talbert and his band act revenue are at the Pantagoras theater, Minneapolis, Minn. of the 7th, so radios Sallie, Gates. The Smarter Set in "Rainbow Chasers" played the Washington theater week of May 31. Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt are the stars, and likewise the stars of the play. Hud quite a talk with Homer. Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high, he said. Also saw Conney Conners, the musical director of "The Mistletoe" met we were laboring men in Chicago, but times change. Each of us have had a bit of a break in life. Conney and I smiled when we met on our way to work at 6:30 a.m. in Chicago, and in Indianapolis we might again. Maybe, later, we might laugh. Mail for members of Huntington's minstrel show will reach them at Frankfort, Ky. The show will take hars at 916 23d St. St. Louis, Mo. Will Lane is still producing the Bill Haines shows. The affair carries 15 people. This week finds them in Clinton, Oklahoma. The Americanician will take his in care of the Broadway Rastus show, now playing in Huntington, W. Va. Little Willie Jackson and Lawrence are featured at the Hoseeland concert at Joe Clemons, with the John Robinson show, says "Helle" to everybody and wants the mail sent to St. Catharines, Can., in care of the show, Jennie Straine is getting hars at Fred Lajole and Thelma Lavitzio Carl Smooth and Stella Harris, Bertha Chippy Hill played the Indi- lite theater. Business was good all week. Jelly Roll Jones wants the world to know that he is well and happy and says the ball man will find him and say the ball man in care of the R. R. Miller show. Oakly and Oakly will take thethes at the Liberty theater, Greenville. Oakly will take thethes at Madeline Alston, with the Blantons and Brooks Whirlwind Four, is spending a few weeks at home with her father and sister in Washing- double proving worthy of all the inter- course afforded upon him since his sudden affliction and attainments. After having received the degree, he has continued to study university he has continued to study and again this year has for the third year been appointed as Mr. Ferrell is the instructor of the Douglas School band and last week he will be offered to reflect credit upon their instructor. Sledge and Sledge opened with their new act at the Blue Mouse theater June 7, and Oh, boy. It was a riot. MAIL RADIO As a violinist Mr. Ferrell has many speeches before some of the most distinguished audiences of the country, and he has speeched before me marvelous. A clipping from the Columbia Dispatch says in part: "Mr. Ferrell's brilliance, Many old violin favorites were in his repertoire last night, but he was so soulful "Negro Dance" ("Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child"), by Mr. Ferrell, in mid-election of Gypsy airs and the low pitched composition, "Evening"; by what evoked the most satisfying efforts. Moss, Charles Maude, Andre Proof, L. K. Mack, Hubby Neals, Mike John, John Morton, John Matthews, L. R. Mavvy, Leand Matthews, Chas. R. Mr. Ferrell has been requested to be one of the soloists upon the national program of the National Association of Musicians' convention at Philadelphia in July. Dean Louls Victor Sarr of the Chicago College of Music rendered a complimentary program at the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music Sunday. Dean Sarr's one of the foremost masters of music in America and this co-operation for the promotion of piano art was highly appreciated by the music loving public. Dean Sarr's program was composed of numbers of his own and some delightful numbers which were new and very choice. These were rendered, of course, in the rare art of a master and were applauded to the echo by the select audience of musicians. The two piano minuet of Dean Sarr's arrangements to be presented and his pupil, Miss Melody, from the same group, a member of the faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor school, played the first piano. Dean Sarr was thanked and introduced by T. Theo Taylor, president of the school. J. Wesley Jones will be in charge of the music for the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People here this month and has arranged a splendid array of artists. He will take its opportunity to willow me to appear before the Library. W. Henry Hackney, tenor, well known for his sang at Central M. E. church, Muskogee, Okla., and was excellently accustomed to appear in Hendrickson this fall in reedal in Chicago this fall. Belgie, Hair in member of the music committee for the eucharistic congress and a large group of our singers will appear in the massed choir. Chicago College of Music Announcement for a Special Summer Normal Course in Piano, Violin, Vocal, Dramatize Art and Inning. This College will be open every day, evening until 8 o'clock and Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. If you are deficient of learning the art of music or developing your talents, no better institution of learning could be chosen than the Chicago College of Music. Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplomas and Degrees="Public Recitals, Orchestral Concert, etc." For Catalogue and all information, please apply to Alex Greenwald, Manager, or Betty Richman, Secretary. ENROLL NOW FOR THE SUMMER COURSE 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING, 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phones Wabash 3844-6707 Major Daniels will take his at 427 W. 11th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Sarah Martin is playing the Monogram theater, Chicago, week of the 21st and she is hitting 'em? I say so. Hob Hayes, the pal of all the gang, is on the door at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Hutterbeans and Susie revue, with the Columbus Jackson trio. Chick Riley and Wendy and the week of the 21st at Kansas City, Mo., the Lincoln theater. The gang is resting in Chicago this week. Jules McCarr and his company are at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., with the week of the 21st. Hattie McDaniel, the perfect initiator of Hert Williams, was a caller on the Scribe this week. Miss McDaniels has played the largest houses in the country and has met her at 3251 Prairie Ave. Chicago, where she is laying off for the week. Hello Sambo company, with Buckworm Stringer, will be found at the Pollinator theater, Norfolk, Va. week of the 7th. Dad James' Crescent players are at Savannah, Ga., the present week. Shoot mall for its members in care of Besie M. Stone wants the gang to know that she will take it at 1414 Sutton St., Houston, Tex. Iezs Sanders and Lennille Horton, write H. Henry Crimer and Jeanneette are doing theirs at the Phi Delta Memphis Ten. They will be the week of the Jeanneette is now fully recovered from a recent illness. Townsend and Townsend and their Broadway Flapper Girls company are going big over the time. They player at the Business, Bogusla, LA. waw of the Ten. Little Buck Able and Hilly Hudson are taking theirs in care of the All American shows this week at Haskell, Okla. Beatrice Brown is now in Dallas, Tex. Friends write her at 2001 San Jacinto St. Brittany Smith has just completed a new record for the Okeh company. She wants to hear from Carl Hecker and Mildred Grimes. Mall will get her at 277 W. 127th St. N. Y. city. Wallack's greater show can be paged at 8:30 a.m. Mackenzie and 8:30 a.m. All well with the ganz and they says "Atta boy" to the world. Harry Royal Jackson sends the Sergei an interesting letter from the coast. He asks for the assistance of Grosby and Jackson. They are working for the Bert Levee circuit. Mall will get them at 1822 Webster St. San Francisco, Cal. They will hit the Chicago soon. McCabis Georgia ministral show will catch them at the following stands: June 11, Caliban; 12, Ramach; 13, Simla; 15, Hugo; 16, Limon; 17, Arlane; 18, Fritz. The Sunset Four are across the Pacific in far-off Honolulu. This week they are at the largest house on the island. Next week they will return to Frisco and will play the 28th will find them at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Fat Hazden, the man with the owl eyes, is going along nicely with the Fritz Exposition show. Mall will be at the present time in Stuttgart, Ark. Arthur "Chick" Garnett wants the team to win the N.F.L. championship at 817 N. Edgerton St., Baltimore, Md. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Shawnee, Ohio.—And still we play towns where there are no Race folks you get in these burgs. Our car was at Stratville and we had to motor over where we were showing. The weather is still like winter. We had to get out and left the show this week at Middleport Ohio, where they joined the Gallers shows. The hunch hated to see them leave, but much is life. We had to a bad finger and had to have it cut off in Lexington, Ky. finally had to have his arm taken off above the elbow and that was hard. There was gloom over the show all this week and we all hope for his speedy recovery. Walter Miller, tube player, joined us and we made the band last night for the folks. Orange Blossoms minstrels are still pleasing them, but, as I have told them, some of our comedians and songs, but somehow you cannot tell them. Lulu Henderson is doing fairly well with "Dixie Is Dixie"; Estella ("Sheet") Thomas is singing and songs, but somehow you cannot fail with "Sitting on Top of the World"; Louisa Williams gives them "Save Your Sorrows for Tomorrow," while Lloyd Thomas comes up with "Four Towers." Your eyes Nixon sings "I Love My Baby" Boots Allen gets his with "Some Time"; Nettle Wilson seems to please with "Sweet Man"; Estella Kennedy uses "heating on a knife" while Ullie uses "Lack's Talk About My Sweetee." Kid Arthur says he will not sing until he can bring a new one. Ollo acts. Tulu does a roller skate dance that she hits the stage. Lloyd needs to swell a butter and Butler have a monologue that is too bad. Thomas and Thomas have a good team and "Sheet" looks like a big timer when she hits the stage. Lloyd needs to songs are used, but are so far back that I will not mention them. I hope they will soon get away from that old-time stuff and bring the folks something up to the times. The last song is "The Band." The band is getting by and seems to be a hit. The old man was very sorry to hear that James ("Chick") August in the hospital at Port Huron, Mich. but wishes him a speedy recovery. C. W. Smith, why didn't you answer my last letter? Doing her contortionist act at a night. Paul Ben was seen muking eyes at a certain young lady on the show. Paul was heard to say, "I like her, yes." Paul Ben was not forktoken my promise. Will write to you next week. All the bunch sends hello to you and the madame. Estella Kennedy was painfully inflicted with a knife on her arm and cut a bie gnash near the elbow. She is much better at this writing. Terry, Rooker, Brownie and Pappy Hall, write Chick, care, Michel, Kid Red, the drummer, sends to Palm Beach gang. The Butlers send hello to the Rogers Sunshine minstrels bunch. Did you hear the gang this week at Athens; next week, Portsmouth, Ohio. CHEROKEE THORNTON Cherokeeen Thornton, the actor, is fast gaining his health. He is now in Asheville, N. C., where the doctor is fast gaining his health. That will reach him at 74. S. Spruce, Inc. PART 1—PAGE 7 Theatrical News By BILLY JONES Joseph Melane and wif- are on tour through the West and are now tour Springs. They will arrive in Saratoga some time in July or August. The performers are now being taken in as members of the N. V. A. Due credit should be given the C. V. which is the oldest theatrical organization. Billy Jones, the versatile young singer, scored a big hit in Philadelphia last week at the Shriners' convention, which was held in conjunction with the esteemed exposition. Billy introduced an entertaining "Am I Wasting My Time on You?" Lucky Sambo is going big at the Columbia theater, New York, featuring the Vaughn and his band, Julia Moody, Al F. Watts, the Dixie Songbirds, Arthur D. Porter, Joe Wilson and the Five Cracklekjers, and her company opened big at the Ambassador's theater in Paris. It is the fastest show ever seen there. The troupe gives a show with Florence Mills billiard and others in the show with Florence are Johnny Hudgins, Edith Wilson, Jones and Jones. Three Edith, Johnny Nitt and Clarence Robison and V. S. Sumpter. Gaines Brothers are at the National theater and are booked up on the Loew time. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Metropolitan theater, the Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Oskaton, Con. Gaines and Mitchell have opened their new music publishing house in New York and have three numbers in the music business. The Ditle Four are scoring a big hit in and out of New York with a feature act and versatile entertainers. TO FILM "APPEARANCES" Hollywood, Calif., June 11—The feature production of "Negro" life to the author of the autobiographical book "Appearances," the first Broadway success by a playwright of our Race. Garland Anderson, known as the "mellow lightwright," accompanied by leading actors, Miss Maison, is in the city at the instigation of three of the leading film companies negotiating for the production of his play. From the sale of his screen rights. Anderson plans to produce his play for the legitimate stage with the leading actors, Miss Maison, play in Francisco. Charles Glipin, to head the cast with Evelyn Mason of the original Broadway company as leading lady. As Glipin is due soon in New York, Miss Maison will be the Universal production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" now being produced. it is more than likely he will be offered the leading part in the screen version of "Appearances." Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 0150 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe In Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone In Each Room RATES 2.50 AND 8.00 PER DAY F. THOMAS, Proprietor THE BUCKEYE STATE Col. Charles S. Royal is the successor of the late Charles S. Royal, who have made a great record this season. Macao Thomas, the Christopher expedition leader, will short season with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mosele Templars of America, the Mosele Templars of America. Their annual thanksgiving sermon was preached at Shiloh Baptist Church, Providence Church, Williams arrived from the Arbor, Mich. where they attended the University of Michi- The many friends of Alexander Kuytle were to learn of his death Sunday morning. An argument over a taxi bill led to a fight by the name of Minter, it is said, who was the owner of the house where Kuytleardl charged him 11. Mr. Kuytleardl was shot in the abdomen not been applauded. Mr. Kuytleardl was very popular in local Jamaican church. His wife is head of the Moorish church. It was very popular. The funeral took place at Shiloh church Thursday, the Almorah. Three men were being held for questioning. The fatal sabbling of Mrs. Jaryl Mary, 2412, 4127, 83rd St. Saturday, March 13, in which she accused the men of load- Francia Anderson Gregory, son of James and Martha, awarded the first prize in the Whitman essay contest. Case Schwartz defended honor, as the rest of the contestants: nothing that this is a second time in mouth, nothing that is Gregory family. only six weeks ago Frances' mother Monroe was awarded the contest held at East High school. Miss Emma P. Williams, 219, F11 EK, is able to be around after severa Mr. and Mrs. Chancery Lee, Mrs. Ethel Edwood and T. J. Cansler delightfully entertained in honor of Mrs. P. P. P. of Tottenham, Oxford, and Mrs. Hartle Beck of Detroit, sister of Mrs. Lee. A delicious four-course dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. Hartle Beck, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Miss Frances Green, Mrs. Watson, Miss Frances Green has accepted the position as strenogaster at the Cleveland People's Finance Corporation. — L. R. Carey, 1904, Cedar Aye, Is. — Recovering from a sprained ankle, Miss Leon Owens, 1975, E. — Miss Leon, 1975, E. — Miss Gregory is the sister of Francis Anderson Gregory and Monroe Gregory, Mrs. Charles P. Bell, Mrs. A. G. Truly, Mrs. Jennie Walton and Mrs. Nannie Thompson had no fixed their income, Miss Greene Berry of Pittsburgh. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 2507 E. 34th St., have as guest Mrs. W. H. Matthews, who has returned from an extended visit. California of Oregon, a public school department, was in the city for the weekend. She spoke to the children of the community department of Old Stone church Saturday morning, the Race to will be the first meeting. The race is to receive the middle school music degree. Mrs. Nancy Swanson and daughters, Mrs. Nancy Swanson and granddaughter, and granddaughter, Little Mrs. Beryl and grandmother, Little Mrs. Beryl after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Lucy Earley and family, 9121 Blaine Ave, has as guest her daughter, Mrs. Ave, has as guest her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Peterson, 1951, returned, having his parents in Nashville, Tennessee. The Housekeepers Art and Study Room, Lancaster Rd., with the view preserved, are home to a charge who are honored with the New Customer SALE COOL LUSTROUS PONGEE DRESS NEW FLARE SKIRT Special Sale Price 1.98 2 for $3.75 or is new of newness, buttons, dollar and coin caps, buttons, dollar and coin caps, buttons, dollar and coin caps SPECIES 11 & 18 SUSPENSION BINS, Laundry, Lavender, Bowl SPECIES 11 & 18 SUSPENSION BINS, Laundry, Lavender, Bowl Order of $0, Non profit, giving NAME, Address, Sip and postage to one or more of $7.50 and $7.75 and payment for two well print your money. Could any offer be beaten? Phillipson's SFTF, JIB, BARBORE 0123456789 PART 1—PAGE 8 BY ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR News Office, 2340 E. 15th St. Phone Randolph 660 the world of education and management. Murray and Secretary Murray and Secretary the Chambers the hold at Antillean the public address the public address Dev. Mark T. Williams, D. Dept. conducting const Mrs. J. Conducting const $29 of M. Conducting const conducting const $29 in gold, swap of St. Mark's Press between St. Mark's Press and Samuel Pitzingen of St. A. O. Taylor --- Society John Wesley Work, "His Childhood in John Wesley's Characteristics," by Mrs. Palmer, Tampa Bay Times. All were thoroughly enjoyed. The visitors were Mrs. Preece and Mrs. Robertson, the older of Mrs. Mary Robertson. A dearest friend of Mrs. Robertson. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Hews, 22nd, 15th, 6th, June 14th. Secretary, Mrs. Mamie Early reported. News of the Clubs The Coterie club met with Mrs. Desiree O'Neal, 835 Parkwood Drive. After the transaction of business the hostess served delicious refreshments. The Helping Hand society will meet Friday with Mrs. Lillian Starkey, 233 F. 290th St. The Wide Awake Roosters club of the A. U. K. and D. of A. was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Florence Fields, 400 Hawthorn Street, June 1st, 1941. The sack of hot, the vast officers, Dr. Sadle 1; Anderson and Dr. Wonder Pond, past most excellent queen. A beautiful bouquet of carnations was presented to Dr. Anderson. Covers were laid for 18. The repast was enjoyed by all. The May meeting of the Minerva Reading club was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Dean, Elberon Ave. 1. It. W. Jelliffe of the Playhouse settlement, special guest of the club, gave响亮响亮和响亮响亮的词。The guest took the look and was received with great enthusiasm. Her presence was greatly appreciated by this wide awake club. Next meeting with Miss Mabel Early as hostess. The Optimistic Club No. 1 met with Mrs. Hensley, E. 429 St., who proved a most delightful hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Lockhart, 2362 S. 67th St., Business Importation, Mrs. Susan Taylor, presided over. Mrs. Beatrice B. Richards, co- Mrs. O. D. Brown was hostess to the wife of Mr. O. D. Brown, 10th St. Wednesday. The follow- ing Milton, president; Mrs. Alice Shee- gard, 10th St. Wednesday. The follow- ing secretary; Mrs. Pimie Willis, assisti- nary; Mrs. Kissie Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Mary S. Percy, chairman of secretary; Mrs. Mary S. Percy, chairman of porter; Mrs. O. D. Brown, chairman of business which was played and a lively lunch ceremony will be held with Mrs. Alice Drysdale, 244th E. Kissi Music Notes Tillman M. Farrelle, Jr., the bassist, is pleased to have Pearl Peart, the pianist, been at Lewis's State theater thur-sunday. She was more than pleasing. They should have a fine future. The Cleveland Music school settlement, 1227 E. B Street, is a premier source of the mid-West, presented at the singer musical festival at Ecclesiastical College are Latha King, first tenor; Walt Disney, first bass; and Norman King, second bass. They pupils of the school receive vocal scholarship for one year in the program. He plays with the King quintet. Masonic Affairs Huskey consistory No. 15, Scottish nation, June 29. Huskey consistory No. 25, Boyd lodge No. 75 will work the apprentice degree Tuesday Guinness chanion No. 35, Royal Arch Council degree. No. 35, Royal Arch degree Saturday evening, June 15, Grand Irish Priest Priest McMewan of Grand Irish Priest Priest McMewan of Church Notes St. James A. M. E. church, Rev J. M. L. interest. Sunday through the day. Prayer service was held at 3 a.m. at the "The Thought for Meditation" mall. A large school was held at 12:30. Satur. Heiner and Irene were invited to help with come and join St. James Sunday school if you are not connected with another church. Blizzard sale we ever held. Almost unbelievable to get this beautiful dress at such a ridiculously low price; but see for yourself. Your money back if you do not find it the biggest bargain you ever bought. Just to get new customers and to prove we give the most value for your money is why we offer such a wonderful dress at $1.98. A real up-to-date, such dress. Order with one of your friends under one name, giving name of friend, and set two for $1.75. This saving made possible because one box is used and there is less office expense. Dress is made of silly lustre cotton pence, material that will thunder perfectly and always look well. New flated style. Front beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes lace. SEND NO MONEY p. m. a special service was held under the auspices of stewardess board No. 1, Sister Stephens. An inspiring sermon on "How to Observe the Lord's Day" was preached and several songs rendered by the ladies. At 7:45 p. m. Holy communion was administered. Special numbers were rendered by the Brotherhood quartet. Sunday, June 15, at 10:30 a. m., the Children's day sermon will be preached by the pastor. At 7:45 p. m. the elementary division of the Sunday school will render a Choir, a day program. Come and lend encouragement to the children by your presentee. 31. Zion Temple—Sunday proved to be a day of activity at the temple and the members, holding trice to their pledge are not allowing the beautiful summer days to draw them away from the Sunday service. The day began with Sunday school at 9:30 and a large number in their places on time. At 10:45 the morning service began with Organ selections by the organist, Mrs. Mable C. Blair. The pastor, Dr. Russell Brown, spoke from the golden text of the morning lesson on the subject, "We have a good time to learn. Five members were received into full membership. Miss Maule Johnson, Miss Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Zallie Darrett, Ms. Flora Woods and Harvey Williams. Among the visitors at the service house, Fina, Fin, and Mrs George Clark, wife of the late Dr. James Clark, the Young People's society met at the discussion of the topic and an insisting talk by Prof. Simpson, the leaders of reports for the week. Miss Sarah Mariam, the lead in the lead, the Brown pastor, spent several days in New York last week on the informal conference and the informal conference at the New England churches at Corona, where Hotel Guests Majestic Hotel Guests Mrs. Carrie Laetempe, Akron, Ohio; Dave Southland, East Liverpool, Ohio; L. M. Shaw, Columbus, Ohio; Julius Vlieks, Clifford, L.L.E., Charleston, W.V.; Cl.t. Fuller, Patriot, M.L.; Jennieth Brooks, Atlanta, Ga.; Andrew Thomas, City; Sam Holmes, Charles Stern, Tel.d.o., Ohio; L. W. Noble, Detroit, Mich.; C. L. Smith, San Francisco, Ohio; Norman Brown, Telecom, Ohio; George L. Colton, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Detroit, M.L.; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; V. Bould, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bernice Sanders, Cellee Rowland, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Amos, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. Westmoreland, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Jersey City, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Seoby, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joseph Carter, New York City; Margaret Johnson, Mar-rile Adams, Detroit, Mich.; Horace Henderson, Wilberforce, Ohio; Henderson's orchestra, Talcott Reeves, Mr. Harrison, Fred Jenkins, Theodore McCord, and Henry Hicks; Horace Dawson, Buteoff, N.V.; C. Anderson, Detroit, M.L.; George Williams, New York City; F. D. Howard, Salem, Ohio; Ben Franklin, Detroit, M.L.; Ann Howard, Cincinnati, Ohio; Junus Jenkins, Middlefield, Ohio; James Rideout, Chicago, Ill.; E. P. Frlee, Columbus, Ohio. By GORDEN H. KITCHEN Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis of Woodlaud Ave. entertained a few friends at cards last November 1940, when theirVisitors to The Center Pets baseball club of the Drugless center and members of the "City Federation of 44 teams has skied through the United States Philips, Perry Parks and Milton Stunton. The team is coached by Jackson and Kitchen. The clergy who is a medical student in a Canadian university is in the city for the vacation months. He is stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Giles in the Washington and those out of the town on Decoration day were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wanza and family who motored to Simmlass to the City. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wanza, the first of the two women who motored to The Center, were more than 100. The action motored to Detroit: Mrs. Isabelle spent the holiday in Detroit and Ann Arbor visiting relatives. Mrs. Boris Schulting and Carl Washington in the weekend in Cleveland visiting friends and relatives. Misses Ida and Georgianna were spent the holiday in Detroit and the day of the event, and the children were from The Center Anderson and Arthur Bass motored to Detroit for the Memorial celebration. H. Garrett entertained a few friends at a family meeting. Those who took part in the annual Memorial day were made an excellent showing. Teens of all the youngsters were from the town of All-Stanton, the combined in March. Girl Scouts sponsored by the center and Girl Scouts from the Third Channel national end of the United States veterans also took part in this annual saffir. Miss. Mathel Ford and Mrs. Mathel McConway have been selected for the Lucas Dr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas of Cleveland passed through the city recently, motoring from Chicago, where they had been to see their son, Naco Thomas, the famous Charleston Dancer, perform. In the party was Miss Helen Thomas, who is on her vacation from Barnard College, Columbia University. While in Chicago they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Goode. The Junior high school pupils from the school of Toledo broadcast recently from the Waldorf hotel. Among the 200 children were 15 of our boys and girls. Santa Cruz, who has been at the hospital for some time, is able to be at his home again on Russell St. Dr. and Mrs. R. Williams and Dr. and Mrs. Cole of Canton were guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Stewart at their City Park and Indiana apartments. Attorney Albertus Brown will head a tournament on June 15, due on $11,000. The money raised will so toward the purchase of a much doughed-out Doughscher center. The committee in and $20,000 over a years period. Mr. Kitchen of the center is perfect tournament and hopes to have every part of Talebo represented in the same The out-of-town furs at the Hotel Flansan are: Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Smith, Miss Martial Lewis, L. G. Welster, Earl McDonald Albert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James and Randell E. Jones of Detroit; Anthony Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ole Brooke, Fremont, Ohio; W. F. Woodson, Nelsonville, Ohio; Miss Eva Jackson, Cincinnati, I. E. Musley; David Miller, E. Whiddel, Cleveland; Harold Tembs, John Croom, R. Johnson, B. Kease, T. R. Lyoncomb and R. Irwin, Pittsburgh, Pa.; T. Smith and Romeo, Ind.; D. C. Kirk, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, Jessie Black, Chicago; James S. Dennis, Frankfurt, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Rood Veneza, Pauline, Ohio; L. B. Harelson, New York City; Joe Royal, Newark, N. J.; J. W. Stanton, Daviter, Ohio; J. R. Raves, Parkersburg, W. Va.; David Wilson, Manitow Saturday, Mrs. H. L. McChellen endowed the Little Marge Greene Bonnet was chosen by Mrs. H. McChellen, Jr., was chosen king of the crown. An entertainment Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Gregory in Charles the Busy Tree club of Dillahill Chapel, Cincinnati. There are made arrangements for a bazaar, and made arrangements for Miss George Bayley, secretary, Solomon Seurlock. 213 Shepler St. spent a few days in Detroit and Canada COLUMBUS, OHIO Gilbert Jibson Jones of Wilberforce K., A. T. last week. While here he was the guest of Polmarch and Mrs. Leo K., the first to entertain at the New Pyhall temple, giving their last subscript to Mrs. Cleona Collin-Laye, president, Mrs. Cleona Collin-Laye is V. P. and Mrs. Ronee Johnson is treasurer, Mrs. Leon A. Ramson seem GREENEIELD OHIG Blowhard Harris of Columbus, Ohio United School School institution, rep union, United School institution, rep Glimrose and Wen, Payne and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Blowhard Harris of Columbus, a Lynch of Columbus spent Sunday here, church Sunday, May 20, was a suce Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph Garrett of Indianapolis,印地安, are the guests of MARYSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Emma, Owl, who spent her spell at Miss Bessie Belle, who is a Miss Bessie Belle, who is a panned by her daughter, and both will Mrs. Pearl Bouncer of Milford College, Mrs. Pearl Bouncer of Milford College, called on friends here on Memorial day, Mrs. James Loman had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Linn-Spars Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Russo, and Mrs. Harry Samuels of Xenia, Columbus and Mrs. J. D. Schelchar of Mr. and Mrs. Lumber Fleming attended the meeting of the Golden cir Mack Evans and family and Mist Jacob Mack and family and Mist Jacob M. C. Atwell Friday in Trenton Mist J. C. Atwell Friday in Trenton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and their children from a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Gallipoli and sur- rounds. "Mist Mrs. Clarkelle was the week's best," Jack and Aarh Harrison, Miss Helen Jack and Aarh Harrison, Miss Helen lumbus protected to Cleveland and Mist Mrs. Laura Mosley of Cleveland guest of brother, James Chauvin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wastocks of Cleveland guest of brother, James Chauvin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wastocks of Cleveland guest of brother, James Chauvin. Miss Mary Gordon of Columbus was a business visitor in Marysville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodson, Mrs. T. W. Woodson and Miss Mary Lucas spent the weekend in Chillecothe, the guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson were visitors in Urbana Friday. The ladies of the W. M. M. society of the A. M. E. church will hold a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Mary Paterson. BONDALE, CHIC Spartan Spring, Illinois and Brooks in Toronto, Ohio, worshipped here Sunday at the Gail, Gate of East Youngstown, Ohio, delivered a soul-sitting sermon in R. V. Hart, Abe Poe and Sidney R. V. Hart, week-end visitors in Cleveland "Squier Miller has returned from a Cassellville and Marlfredson, Tenessee. May May was visiting in Willettsville, Ohio. May was in Tortoise, Ohio, on business." William Cook motored to Wellsville, Ohio, on business. Mrs. William Cook was in Toronto. Ohio on business. Mrs. Annie Jackson, after spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Jackson, to be with her in Toronto Ohio. Mr. A. Jackson, Mrs. S. Miller, and Mrs. M. Savannah Moore molested to Toronto, Ohio, to the Union Valley mall. And Andrew Ray, L. V. Creedhead, O. C. Smith and Mrs. Lonnie Cook moles Mrs. A. Jackson, and Mrs. M. Jackson, David Griffin, Toronto, Ohio, was a Sunday, visitor here. Miss Geneva Moore of Toronto, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Jackson, R. V. Hart, motored to Wellsville, Ohio. William Cook was in East Liverpool, Mrs. James West and Mrs. James Black were East Liverpool visitors. Mrs. Annie Jackson of Toronto is the first woman to be elected to the Senate. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. guest of her sister, Mrs. Edna Turner. Hughes attended the University of Houston accompanied Mrs. William T. Hughes and daughter as far as Steuart W. E. Jackson was in East Liverpool recently. Jackson was a week end visitor in Toronto, Ohio. Willie Dickerson, Silly Jackson and Phil of Toronto were week end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ray and Miss Savannah Moses mottured to East Lov ert000. Wend Mrs. R. V. Hart motored to Fat. Laird. Jesse Wright was in Akron, Ohio, visiting his hometown. He sat in the club met at the residence of their instructor. Hosts were Oscott Plans and Flans were laid for a summer tour. Mrs. Julia Brown of East Liverpool was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hart, benefactor of Youngtown, Ohio, located at the First Church church Sunday. Clarence Jackson is leaving soon for an extended visit to his home in Wellsfor BAINESVILLE OHIO Mrs. Blanche Sims and son, Arthur. Returned from a trip to New York city. The John's college of St. John's Baptist Church Tuesday night with Mrs. Anne Pintle. Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Wooten. Baptist church, under the amulets of St. John's Baptist church, under the amulets of St. John's Baptist church, under the amulets of St. John's Baptist church, Cleveland, was the winner of the evening. Daughter Ruler Jenelle Pintle. A very pretty arraned shower was held at the home of Mrs. Lilly home in Skinner St. Mr. Baird Craig and Mrs. Genevieve Welr were joined by Mrs. Vila Hawk has the honor of being on a committee with five others to attend the dedication of the Jackson St. school. Mrs. Tayler is the only Knee member of the committee. Mrs. Tayler is She. on the institutional committee. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and daughters metored here Friday. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Reslaind Hargrave, who has under- stands Perry Hospital, is home again and able to serve on the coronation service, evangelist, preached two very mermons here Sunday. Robert Bell was quite a number from here attended the week. Rev. Galloway has been in Piquan since 1992. Mr. Dr. Charles Hargrave of Pittsburgh and baby spent a few days at the church. C. D. Hargrave, Dr. Henry Hargrave of Pittsburgh and baby spent a few days at the church. C. D. Hargrave, Dr. Henry Hargrave of Pittsburgh and baby spent a few days at the church. Anna Hargrave and Mattea Bleby and Verd and Harold Smith were crudely from Cadiz, attended the commence- ment of Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. James Harris, Willie Lee and Mr. and Gerald Binn spent Decoration in Barnesville, Mrs. Sarah Harris of Milkwane is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. James Harris, caloustea seremon to six graduates of St. Paul's church Sunday evening, the marriage of Miss Gladys Harris, former Bell, Mrs. Gladys Harris, former Bell, Richard Smith, high school graduate Several machine leads from Cadiz and a number from here attended the picnic Mr. and Mrs. Ed. West and sons, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. West and sons, friend, Mr. Wisdom, and Lousee and here Sunday was the Old Lady's home, honeymoon night and spent Deceration Sunday LEBANON OHIO AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Harrison of Cincinnati grant the weekend with Mrs. Willa Haggard. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Willa Haggard met here and spent the weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. Gwendolyn Loonch and sister, Mrs. William Walker and children of Mrs. and Mrs. Dewey Guthke, and family, Mrs. Dewey Guthke, and family, Mrs. Bursey and daughter, Mrs. Curis Peterman, and children of Rutland the weekend and sister, Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Curis Peterman, and children of Rutland the weekend and sister, Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and son Harry, and Mrs. Leonard Rittenhouse motorized car, and Mrs. Henry Young and family, and Mrs. Henry Young and family, Mrs. Henry Peterman, and Mrs. Henry Peterman, and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Boyd is reported convulsing, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Craighead are in hospital, Thomas Stevens is skipped over the week-end with friends in Porto, Ohio. Thomas Stevens returns her home in Albany, N.Y., and returns their home in Rendell. William Singer of Detroit, Mich., is hospitalized, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Singer, parents, and Mrs. Simon Singer. Mrs. Ruth Bentley of Rutland spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. G. Gometz. Msel Mabel Peterman spent Monday at Peterman, the former Peterman, the Mrs. Joe Morris and an Ann Harri, Mr. Louis, Mrs. Bess, Mrs. Flittenhouse, Mrs. George Georgi, Flittenhouse visited Msel Giorgia Gut Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Miss Campbell Harper, Miss Bell Bates, Miss Campbell Harper, Miss Bell Bates, Miss Pearl Bates and Mr. and Mrs. William Well and well attended a play, "Shabun Convention." given by members of the late Baptist church of Challis, Ohio. Mary Mylrie Preston and daughter Mary Mylrie Harper, her mother, Mrs. Molle Harper, Mrs. Frank Pierce is very ill at her birth, and she is tended by her sister, Mrs. Minnie Deal, of Roanoke, VA. Winston Winsom returned home from Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. William Winston and relatives in Kerr Memorial day. Mr. Browner, who has been visiting for the past few weeks with Mrs. Bell Rates and daughters, returned to his home in Gallipolis, Ohio. Clyde, Lunch of Athens, Ohio, spent through the summer with Guthte, Guthte, and Mrs. Wades, Clinton and children of Rendelle Ohio, visit over the summer. Mr. S., T., Guthte, Clinton's mother, Mr. S., T., Guthte, Clinton's father. Alek Hayes of Athens' Ga. vaulted little daughter, Mary Killen Sunday. BIOHA OHIO Mrs. George Green entertained Mrs. Glen Gilm at dinner. Mrs. Jack Jackson visited with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Decoration Day in Wilmington, Ohio. Mrs. Jack Jackson week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilm. Oscar Straight stranger in Greenville, Ohio. "The Deacon," a comedy, students was quite a success. The students were quite a success. The institute and Allen league convened at Cyrene A. M. F. church. The officers at the institute were Nettle Rray, Columbus; Rev. Galloway, Nettle Rray, Columbus; Rev. Galloway, Springfield, Ohio; Rev. Maxwell, Kenia, Ohio. Mrs. Aznes Kelly and daughter and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Mel Browne in which Mrs. Dorothy Friedheim teak part, Mrs. Eva Smith visited in KANSAS CHEROKEE, KAN. Miss Mary Finney returned to Kansas and attended the Misses Class. Miss Pearl Dismukes and Lerman Doster were here recently. Misses Bell, Jack Doster and Mrs. G. Doster moved to Wear City to attend to Miss Linda Harris of Kansas. City visited Linda Harris of Kansas. City visited Brown and Gladys Pedrarski and Olate Finney will represent Mrs. Era Pierce. Misses Percy Mids has returned from El Porado, where she has been visiting WEIJ KAN Rev. Jones and Mrs. Hattie Jones wrote a letter to Mrs. Gertrude Jones in the city of Pittsburgh, where she business trip to Pittsburgh, Kan. Rev. Washington preached in Cherokee on the campus of the University of Kansas City to visit relatives. She went to Pittsburgh Tuesday. Almshrief went to Pittsburgh Tuesday. Almshrief Leonard Harris went to Cherokee last morning. She went fishing last week. Mrs. Helen Johnson is in Kansas City visiti- ng Pittsburgh Thursday. Mrs. George Grandville Pitt Thursday. Mrs. George Grandville Pitt. Mrs. John Wrench Will returned home after spending a few days with relatives. PITTSBURG, KANS. Among the 10 graduating from senior high school, six were members of our Race. This is the largest number of our Race ever graduating in one class. Rhoda People, Francis McEder, Rachael Caldwell, Nevada Peterson, Thelma Clark and William Jones were the graduates. Mrs. W. W. Caldwell and sister, Mrs. F. Edwards, have returned from Topeka, where they attended the funeral of their sister. Miss Lola Cunningham has returned from Fort Scott, where she has been teaching. The annual spring party of the K. S. T. C. students was given at the Moose hill. Many out-of-town guests were present. Minnie Brown of Muskogee, Oklahoma, was crowned queen. Marjorie Pierce of Pittsburgh, Kansas, was second in the contest and Vita Wallis third. Many Pittsburghers are planning to attend the Tulsa-Baxter baseball game in Baxter Sunday. The Pittsburgh Clubs will play baseball in Commerce. Oak. Sunday. The team is managed by El. Fry. Mrs. Clyde Cole, who has been remaining at Tulsa. Oaks, has re-tuned. Mr. Hohron, Bishop, church 5th and 5th school convention to be held June 27 and 5. Call at 104 E. 11th St. and get your Defender, or call 2004 and will be delivered in your home. ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Murdock of Bowen Ridge motored here Friday. Frank Hubble left Thursday for Little Rock. Miss Sarah Hubble, who has been attending school at Arkady-lipida, Ark., arrived Thursday. Mrs. Mary, a member of the American School of the Rock, Newport public school closed on Wednesday evening. An appropriate program was rendered. Mrs. Lon Johnson left Friday for St. Louis to visit her glacier. Will Gage left for St. Louis Friday, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Green, the 1st Visitor, was invited to Little Rock Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Freeman and Miss Sarah Hubble left Friday for St. Louis. Miss Auburner Harper, Miss Doll Edwards and Miss Lola Manuel left Friday for St. Louis. Mrs. Dora Lexington passed through her Saturday, en route from Ratesville, Rockville, to the R. J. Jackson Spent Tuesday in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Doris Abamanth of St. Louis, Mr. arrived here Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Irving. Miss Vernadt Warren spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Knott in Averne, Ark. Rev. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. W. R. R. Rev. G. H. Warren returned Monday from Brinkley, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. San Coodlow of Oswego, Kan., arrived Friday to visit the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Goodlow. Miss T. Meclin and Clemine Smith re-turned Friday from Innsbruck, Kensington City, Mr. Rev. J. V. Lee left Sunday for Bigers, Ark., to preach the funeral of Colman Scott. SMACKOVER ARK Rev. Highshaw spent a few days last week at the commencement of Philadelphia Smith college. Cecilia Hewwood, a student of the college, home to spend his vacation, Mrs. Hewwood, a teacher of her mother at Cedar Grove, La. Rev. Homerwilley is in the city, Mrs. Oleie Homerwilley, Mrs. Oleie gone to Gundon for a few days, Mr. Homerwilley, Mrs. F. L. Green of Fortony, Springs, Mrs. F. L. Green of Fortony, Miss Alinda Muster, her mother Smith motored from Kenya to visit Thompson of this city was named the outside of her niece at Frier, Miss. HORE ARK R. T. Green was elected chairman of the Jones of Minden, La. have moved to Delray Bell Carroll have returned to the Stump, Ark. Tomie Kennon has returned to his home in Minden, La. after a few days of illness, Mrs. Z. F. after a few days of illness, Mrs. Z. F. Shrewsport, La. Ed Mathews returned with his wife, Mrs. Katie Marvette with his wife, Mrs. Katie Marvette SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA. S. C. The sixth grade gave a very interactive program which was witnessed by a large group of Allen university. June 1 the graduate nurse training school held its exercises at Zion Baptist church. Dr. J. Wattas was master of ceremonies and Dr. Thomas addressed the students. "This is a day of service and in order to render effective service a person physically it as well as mentally." CAMDEN, S. C. The Willing Workers club met at the Wednesday evening and ended up as a Galene Gaines given in honor of his wife and daughter, who left for Vermont. Ms. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Diedeat, to his home in New York. McLennan and Ross Nirkland left for New York. Saturday, Mrs. Hannah Patterson left Tuesday for New York. Patterson left Tuesday for Columbia. Mrs. Herrman were married to Columbia. Tuesday for New York Friday, Joseph Frierson and Herrman, Carter left Friday for New York for New York Friday, Misses Sasha and Herrman, Send news to goa, L. McFerrit MICHIGAN IDLEWILD, MICH. Mrs Charles H. Strong and son have returned to Idlewild. Dr. M. J. Hawking and Attorney Violet Anderson of Chicago were in Idlewild last week for a short visit and were guests of Mr and Mrs. N. L. Buckles. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. B. B. and Mrs. M. H. H. were in Idlewild, stopping at the Blue-Bees cottage, Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. C. B. B. were arrived in Idlewild last week and is at her cottage, the Sun-Kist. Mrs. Lillam A. Marshall is confined to her and with muscular rheumatism. Mrs. Alice Parragh of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. M. H. H. were in Idlewild last week and were guests at the Busy Rose Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and infant daughter were in Idlewild last week, motoring here from Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Morley and son motored from Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Henry Wilson have to be married. Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. M. H. H. were in Idlewild. Dr. Bert Johnson of Detroit motored to Idlewild last week. Mrs. Rose Wise and a party of four of Detroit motored to Idlewild last week. They will return later in the season. Rev. Franklin Bray, pastor of Idlewild Tabornacle, returned to Idlewild for the season. Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. M. H. H. were in Idlewild. Mrs. Miss J. H. Xadine, Robertson of Chicago were inid in marriage May 17 at Baldwin. Mich. The Literary Society held its regular meeting Sunday, which was well attended. A beautiful program was rendered. The Friendship club met at the home of Mrs. M. H. H. and Mrs. B. B. B. were in Idlewild. ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Luther St. Clair Abel bears the name of the late Emily friends Thursday, June 5, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. The late Emily beamed down with pink and white presents and carriages. The couple received 24 pieces of silkware and leather creations were extended by their friends SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 EVERY WOMAN'S IDEAL EVERY BOYS' DOL ARE YOU A PHYSICAL WEAKNESS DOL? Or Are YOU A PHYSICAL WEAKNESS DOL? Alive, Choosing Yourself to Life's Real Thrill? 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Lepper, Apt. 69, Island Ave., Milwaukee, W.E. who others anyone afflicted with the disease. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 NEW YO Order of Moose Meets and Elects Officers NEW YORK CITY NEWS Members of the improved benevolent O. H. McCormick meeting rooms, W. 131 St. or on those streets and elephant-shaped executive members Norman R. Starrett; vice dictator, Rollin Lawrence; master dictator, J. H. R. Tucker; J. Q. Moses; outer guard Alexander; J. M. Moses; outer guard Jimion; J. Q. Moses; outer guard Hume; legal adviser; Richard L. I. Hume; legal adviser; James Jones The transports elected were James B. Burmese H. Jones; James H. Witherpoon, Jr. The delegates to the joint Mitchell, J. Q. Moses, J. H. Loverd, R. Richardson, Just Supreme Director R. Richardson Just Supreme Director and delivered an impressing address. The annual learn-to-swim week, conducted by the W. 125th St. branch for the youths of the community, attracted 2,052 to its pool. Every day,参与者以不同方式参与。The week is coming to the Y building under the leadership of their respective teachers from public schools 89.5, 159, and 68. Of this number 467 boys were taught to swim by the breast stroke, and 140 were taught to swim in the beginning, because of its value in case of ermies. In addition to the swimming instruction, 644 physical examinations were made by F. H. Townsend, physical director of the association. In the last year, the association has provided the opportunity for the handling of these large groups of boys who so eagerly sought the swimming instruction. Among them were Tyre Satch, Jieek Livingston, Hernan Hoff, Norman Cohbs, William Shorter, and John C. Anderson. A number of teachers, including R. H. Horton, Cogrove, Peters and Rosenheim from the public schools. The leadership for the week was under F. H. Townsend, physical director; H. H. Mayer, assistant boys' work director, and John C. Anderson. A number of teachers, including Dr. J. H. Mayer, chairman of the Howard medical school drive, asked for pledges for the endowment fund. Dr. Cesteros, Dr. Graves, Dr. Pottinger, Dr. Wright, and Dr. Ross made short speeches. Guests were Mrs. L. W. Wright, J. L. Wilson, McGee, R. Young, Members: Mrs. Allen, Best, Cesterose, Cheney, Delph, Edwards, Grandey, Graves, Henderson, Holbrooks, Howard James, Rellogg, Murray, Oliver, Pettinger, Vowell, Riley, Wilson, Jones, Thompson, Pelham, Emden, Mason, White, Petition, Bragg, Fisher, Richardson and Lowry. The chairman of this meeting was Dr. M. E. Ross. This club is composed of men from Howard medical school and meets once a month to discuss some medical or surgical subject. POLICE HOLD While John Simmons and Howard Gallard were standing before the cot-ton club, Lenox Ave. and 142d St., Detective John Jaeger, 25, 2204 Prospect Ave., Bronx, who is attached to the rangester squad, decided to beat them. He approached the pair and proceeded to beat Gallard over the head with a blockjack. When the officer finished gallard fired a shot at him, Patrolman Robert Graham of the W. 135th St. station took the gun away from Jaeger and placed him under arrest. Jaeger was held in Heights court by Magistrate Contiell, on the charge of assault brought by Gallard in 15,000 bail to await the action of the grand Twenty-five Hallucinatory who appeared before Judith Rosalsky in the court of general sessions charged with playing the numbers were convicted. Three of the men who are bankers were given long jail sentences. They were also more than 120 years old. St.: Charles Glasgow, 35, 122 W. 114th St.: Walter Johnson, 25, 79 W. 125th St. All of these men were given sentences of not less than four months and not more than three years. The other 21 men and women were fined $25 each. SUE TENANTS The agents of James Rosseler, Inc. are suing the tenants of three farm apartments in the Seventh District for rent increases in the second quarter of the year. The rent increase is 155 W. 145d St., 17 tenants, 2455 Seventh Ave., 21 tenants; 2449 Seventh Ave., 24 tenants; and 2600 Seventh Ave., 50 tenants. These cases, which are very insignificant, according to the clerk of the court, will not be brought to trial until the fall of that court convenes. FORUM MEETS The citizens forum held its Sunday afternoon meeting in public school, 155th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., General office, 3100 St. and St. John's, 25th St., 17 tenants, were benevolent. The other members of the council were: William F. Thomas, Mer. J. C. Lawton and Dr. Charles A. Butler, Charles A. Bailer, secretary, and Dr. Charles A. Butler were elected. Mrs. M. L. Lawton was elected vice president of the council. Mrs. Katherine Yearborough, trainee at the many friends and walters she has met, will be the stewardship Prunner to see her off at the end of the year, called that Mrs. Crawford won many awards for her theatrical engagement in Chicago, where she performed in "Hummin' Wild" and later in "The Great Gatsby" to be gone for more than a year during which time she will study voice culture. **CLUB GIVES DINNER** The Golden Democrat club of Harlem will be the day night when the club hold an old-fashioned pork chop dinner. Among the evening large events will Civil Service Comptroller Attorney McClarnon and District Attorney McClarnon. 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You'll be surprised that number—only 35, $20 and $1. You can send for sample pictures. We will send you a small bottle of Odorto to you and like it. We will send you a bottle of Odorto. Just for odor to you, add it to your bottle. W. 135TH ST Y POLICE HOLD POLICY PLAYERS VOL SUE TENANTS FORUM MEETS STAGE STAR SALES CLUB CIVES DINNER SEND FOR SAMPLE STATE NEWS ROUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. George K. Davis was a career pioneer on his birthday last week, again giving a gift from Miss stone McGerald. John Patrice and family spent Memo Gerald's birthday. June 6 was the last Sunday for Rev. H. W. Allen before going to conferrere with will be held in New York. The Rev. W. Allen of the Schoenbacher house, met with an accident recently. Master Buddie Wilson is convalescing. The Mohawks won at Elipso, N. Y. Clarence Anderson is now employed at Edward Ellis is now employed at Glenn Falls, N. Y. Clarence Anderson is now employed at Saltford's flower shop. Wilbur Thompson is now booking agent for the Mohawks. Miss Dedrocy Taylor has recovered from an illness. "Pierce is recovering. There were many out-of-town visitors. The second annual reception of the Queen of the Hudson temple. No. 252. The reception will be held at Columbus Institute June 24. Miss Roe Johnson spent the week in Misses Priscila and Ella Porter averaging 50 kilometers, John K. Johnson, Misses Nan Frye and Priscila Porter and Misses Gina and Priscila Porter, all gilah for a two weeks visit, have returned. They visited many interesting places over the Blue Ridge mountains and up to the mountains. Ms. G. K. Smith of the G. C. G. is convalescent at Palvelw samitorum. Misses was held from her late residence, 102 S. 10th Street, where she She was buried at loural cemetery. Edward Cross sang over the radio SYBACUSE. N. Y The funeral of Nelson K. Minnesie, 32nd from the A. M. K. Zion church Tuesday morning, was held in Minnesie needed in this city for forty years or more. He is survived by his mother Herbert M. Smith of the Bethany Baptist Interment, was in Woodland cemetery, bone of Blandish Lennard, 214 Cedar St. Tuesday evening, June 1, in honor of his mother. The funeral of Miss Fannie Pruse, 305, was held at Bethany Baptist church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pruse, sur- mier mother, Mrs. Daisy Pruse, who mother, Mrs. Daisy Pruse, who one sister mother, Mrs. Daisy Pruse, who one sister Potter, and three sisters, New Hert- ford, in Knickwood, New York. In memorial at Oakwood Cemetery. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Buffalo branch of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People will meet Thursday evening, June 16, at 5:30 o'clock at St. Luke's A.M.E. Zion church on Eagle St., Dr. R. I., Brady of Detroit, Michigan, will be the orator of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Banks had as their guests over the holiday Mrs. William Banks, Mrs. Fletcher Brown and Mrs. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Pauline Banks left Monday night to visit her mother in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Pauline Walker, 525 N. Division St., who was painfully injured a few days ago by an auto, is able to be on again. W. R. Richardson, 545 Clinton St., who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is doing mildly at German Memorial hospital on Jefferson Ave. Rev. E. L. Nichols is back in the city. Mrs. Margaret Ring, who has been stepping at the home of her cousin, Mrs. R. K. Fox, 455 Massachusetts Ave. left for Orange, N.J. Rev. W. S. Crenenter, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Zion church, was returned to this charge by the general conference. Rev. J. E. Nash, pastor of Michigan Ave. Baptist church, is reported doing mibley after a serious automobile accident. El Johnson, 156 Pine St., is in the city hospital. Fr- D fritchburg, 273 F. Eagle St., was on account of the death of his saint. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mrs. Martha T. Hawkins, wife of George Hawkins, died June 3 at the age of 26. Funeral was conducted by Rev. B. H. Hall at Zion church, Henry Thomas, H. J. Carter, Lords Toles and Mrs. Sarah Toles attended the grand lodge of Prince Hall Masons in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durham and Mrs. E. Brent are attending the graduation exercises at Harpees Ferry. The Caledonia Ave. branch will have an open house in the Kimball home. Mildred Greenleaf, high school pupil, played the French horn in the West High School band in the parade on Memorial day. Her brother Robert played the French horn in the Marlson Junior High School band. Mrs. E. Cannon and Mrs. B. Majett spent several days visiting friends in Buffalo. Mrs. Ida Stewart of the A. M. E. Zion church served a roast beef dinner in the church on June 2. MINISTER SPEAK8 The Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Hall, on Monday, at which time Rev. Melville Oliver, the pastor of the church, is being urged to candidate for bishop, at the next meetup, which will be held in the middle of June. RICHARD MOVIE TO SPEAK Next Sunday the forum will be favored with the presence of Richard J. H. H. H. H. American Labor congress of the United States, and a new program for the next enunciation. GETS SIX MONTHS Walter Lee was given six months in the workhouse when he was brought out. He was sent to Morrison court charged with warrangement. He was found sleeping in the subway. ODOHONO Jalapeño papainero Police Search City for Man Who Killed Woman The detectives of the local precincts are conducting a wide search of the city for George Wright, 167 E. 130th St. They charge that on last Monday he went to the apartment of Mary Mason, known as the "Belle of Harlem," 1112 W. 155th St., and stabbed her to death. The police claim the murder was committed in the presence of Gertrude Simmons of the same address and Samuel Croker and Bertha Brown of 40 E. 122nd St. Detectives Franois Quinn and James Sullivan of the headquarters division are conducting the search. Miss Mason was well known among the residents of the immediate neighborhood. She is alleged to have taken exception to certain scandals, remarks which Wright had made about her character and that she had demanded that Wright retract the remarks. He refused, it is said, and an argument led to the killing. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A The election of the debate is the Maqwa Girl Reserve conference, at Lola and Me, was the occasion of much enthusiasm at the mother and daughter banquet of the Ashland F. Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening. Elise Challoner, junior at Girls High School and secretary of the Live Wire club, had the honor of receiving the largest number of votes. After enjoying the dinner preprised by the Girl Reserve and such committee, Mrs. Milligan, chairman, introduced Cornella Handy, who told "Why We Should Go to Maqwa!" Miss Julia Deison, who explained why we should have a mother club; Mrs. Addeley Hunton, who told of contacts with Girl Reserve 11, and Miss Helm-baugh, the Metropolitan Girl Reserve secretary. Most of the daughters present were teenage girls, but there was one much younger. The youngest daughter present with her mother was Hortense Pauline Johnson, 5-month-old daughter of Mrs. Eselle Johnson. Miss Eith Wright, Girl Reserve secretary, left Monday for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend a month's vacation. DEATH LIST Alexander Padmore, 68, 137 W. 138th St. Ely Anderson, 33, 152 W. 143d St. Pickens Jackson, 59, 205 W. 142d St. Kew Wood, 3, 4 W. 181th St. William Jrooks, 41, 115 W, 14tat William Jrooks, 41, 115 W, 14tat Judy Curry, 34, 196 W, 14tat Christine Miller, 41, 101 W, 14tat Christine Miller, 41, 101 W, 14tat Alfred Taylor, 34, 196 W, 14tat Alfred Taylor, 34, 196 W, 14tat FLK5 BE:ELECT OFFICERS Exalted Ruler Trom Tom brown and his office at the election held Tuesday evening by the Imperial judge of Elkie Ruler Brown was unanimous and the popularity of the hard working permafrost who rewarded. The lodge also elected 26 delegates who will represent the city at Cleveland, Ohio in August. CHARGED WITH VAGRANGY Khel Coleman, 40, was recommitted to prison after she appeared before Magistrate Smith and was acquitted by the police that Miss Coleman was convicted of a period of 16 years. She was brought into custody (twelve), with her husband, the purse was not found. MISS GARY WEDS Benjamin P. Fitzgerald and Miss Frankie M. Gary were quietly married at Salem M. E. church Saturday. Rev. Cullen, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. Fitzgerald is a government clerk in the New York post-office and corresponding secretary of the New York Hampton club, as well as being popular among the younger HELD IN HEAVY BOW Harry Johnson, 147 W. 112d St., was held in the sum of $10,000 bail in the Heights court on complaint of Stella Tyler. The girl told the judge that while she and Nette McNeil, 51 W. 131st St., and Martha Hamilton, 246th Seventh Ave., were walking along the avenue, Johnson came up and, after knocking her to the sidewalk, drew a gun and chased them down the avenue. SHOT TO DEATH Henry Williams, 658, Suffolk Ave., was born in Suffolk County, Long Island. It charged that while under arrest Willis was held to be shot by the police authorities. TO CELLEBRATE COMMUNITY DAY The North Harlem Community council will show a moving picture at the Harlem Community Center, rooms W, 135th St. and Edgcelebrate Ave., June 11. The picture is called "Harlem." It will be the occasion of community day. TWO SHOT Alexander Tinsley and Miss Ethler Walker are in the New Rochelle hospital suffering from gunshot wounds inflicted while the couple were strolling down Withrop Ave. and DeWitt Flast Tuesday. The police are searching Yonkers for Percy Martin, who they say shot them. DOCTOR GETS APPOINTMENT Dr. Allen Maynard, who passed highest in the recent examination for Internet of Harlem hospital, was appointed to the house surgeon's staff of that hospital on Monday. Dr. Maynard, who is very young, is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. --- Residents in the neighborhood of 75 West Wembley were wounded in a machete blow to the forecrow flow off and slightly injured seven persons. **HELD FOR ASSAULT** Charge: 10,1234 St. owner of a tire store, was held on the charge of assault brought by Caesar Jones, 20 W. 157th St. in Harlem court. **DRUNKARD GETS LECTURE** Charge: 10,1234 St. was so drunk when he was brought into Heights court that the judge gave him a sound lecture and discharged him. **ALEXANDER PADMORE DEAD** The sudden death of Alexander Padmore, D. E. R. of Henry Lincoln Johnson, 20 W. 157th St. E. was received on Saturday. VISITS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coombsum of 252 Samples of 125 Alkins Ave. Abburs Sampling of 125 Alkins Ave. Abburs NEW JERSEY W. I. White was in Trenton and White was in Albany. White and Mary Sanders were in Richland and J. A. last week. The Fires erect a $15,000 building. Mrs. Mary Sanders erect a $15,000 building. Mrs. Mary Ava. Sterling best of Baltimore has moved to Bristol. Best of Willem was in City but not in Bristol. John Jackson, A. J. Slim, William McKinney were in Atlantic City over the weekend. McKinney, also Mrs. J. Slim, was in Bristol. Dave Harris has accepted a position at Bristol. Baldwin has joined the A. M. Johnson has joined the A. M. Johnson moved to Mitzch KEYPORT N. 1 Dr. Z. H. Ashby of Ashbury Park, N. J., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Murphy recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopson celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary Monday, May 24, at their home in Van Don St. Rev. E. W. Murphy and Rev. D. K. Asken attended the ministers' conference in Red Bank, N. J., recently. Miss Mary Alice Majors left Thursday for Washington, D. C., on a three-day trip, accompanied by her class. Dr. N. J. Winston, president of the Northern University, Rahway, N. J., was the weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Murphy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in Washington, D. C., where they went on account of the death of Mrs. Kelly's mother. Kelly's election of owners of progressive lodge No. 25, 1. B. P. O. E. of W., was held last Tuesday night at the elublouse and Exalted Ruler C. Hon. Jones was again elected, for the third consecutive term, as head of the lodge, Richard Fitzligh, elected in the first round, and was re-elected in the following. Brown, esteemed loyal knight; Herbert Marone, esteemed lecturing knight; Frank A. West, re-elected exquisite; Moses James Inner guard; Fred Sturtevant, re-elected for the grand lodge session in the Cleveland, Ohio, which resulted in the following being chosen: Exalted Ruler C. Hon. Jones, Richard S. Johnson, Louis Foulher, Frank A. West, and Richard A. J. H. Hoshin, Hon. George E. Hater, presided at the election of a cers, Progressive lodge unanimously endorsed. Hon. George E. B. was elected secretary to vote accordingly with the election of the 13th as the only office opposing candidate. The election was the only office opposing candidate. The first birthday of the council, No. 1512, 1. B. P. O. E. of W., was held at the Elublouse, New York, on the 1st of the following. MINNESOTA By E. O. PEARCE Twin City Representative 11 Iglehart Ave Phone Garfield 413B St. Paul, Minn., June 11–Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, had a big night Wednesday, May 27, at their new headquarters, St. James's A. M. E. church, where the men were present, and they assembled to witness the awarding of badges. Features were the presentation of the Amerlenn fiasz by Theodore Roosevelt, a lad of the 6th A. M. E. from the United States, and a vaguely-called "sledge of the support from the Leslie Lawrence post of the American Legion through its commander, George Maning, and the contribution of funds for supplies and camp by Household of Girls, Adelphi club and D. Y. W. Y. K. Girls. O. C., Hall, chairman of troop committee, announced plans of placing a wreath by the troop at the foot of the Josiah King, the management board of the Josiah King, Wesley Kelly is Seoutminster and Herbert F. Foster assistant Seoutminster. The annual convoation of Hawkeyes grandson, chapter and Hawkeyes grandson, will be held at St. Paul's, with a special field secretary from Bethel chapter and Pilgrim commandy. No. 5, and is to be held in Waterloo, Iowa. Dean William Dickens, national field secretary of the N. A. C. A. P. will arrive in the city on June 16 and be the guest of the local branches in the Twin Cities. The golden West hotel has been newly decorated by Arthur Stone and the new hotel has been renovated by the two others. The Spanish War Veterans are holding their annual encampment in the Mines, which several enclave the Charles Yosemite Park and Mollana Park, a planning to make the trip by motor. The funeral of Mrs. Geraldine White, M. S. and grandmother of Harry White, Jr., and grandmother of Harry White, Jr., was held Monday afternoon,brief services were held at the home of her services at St. James A.M. E. Church, Mrs. White was a stewardess of the church and a faithful worker. Services each week to Aime Hall, 725 Silverwood, Mrs. Mabel Douglas was a charming hostess on Decoration day to a large audience, and motored to her home and enjoyed an evening with Mrs. Ethel Craig of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Ethel Craig of Oakland, Calif. guest of Mrs. Rachel Gooden of Fuller Ave. Mrs. Craig is a student in the College of Delta Sigma Theta society, guest of Mrs. Rachel Gooden of Fuller Ave., who spent the winter months in Oakland and San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Craig is a guest of Mrs. R. W. Elliot, 415 Universal William H. Parker, formerly of 411 Children in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Betty B. Wiley of Lakewood, Oregon, and grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Doold, 283 N. St. Albany St. 1583 Sherburne Ave. Black, formerly of 1583 Sherburne Ave. now residing in Mrs. Josephine Hall of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Josephine Hall of Chicago, Ill. matron, will arrive in St. Paul about June 2 to the guest of Mrs. Alexis Brown, to City Hall. Defender, Defender, Mrs. Jackson, teacher of art, theater dancing has closed her studio for next week for Chicago, where she will study prior to her annual exhibition in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitch, 626 St. N. Friday in compliance to George Gamble I. B. McConnell is in the city from Chicago and Mrs. Henry High and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Billingham motored to Chicago. Mrs. Violet Butler, 218 W. Central Ave. course in beauty culture at the De Guille Beauty college. Mrs. Violet Butler, 218 W. Central Ave. left Thursday evening for Duluth Avenue, left Thursday evening for Columbia Avenue, Mrs. Mercer Lewis, wife of Attorney Lewis, well known citizen of Columbia, Mo. arrived in the city Monday and is the guest of Mrs. Horace Henderson, Mrs. W. Central Ave. Society Miss Little Duke of Dunlith, Minn., was the guest of her cousin, Mo. arrived in 103 Park Ave., the past week. the guest of Mrs. Fred Jackson, 210 Rondo St. at frequent intervals, grind school of Chicago at Hull House Thursday. Mrs. Sayre, plans to attend a degree in the school of Chicago at Hull House Thursday. Fourteen little friends were the guests of little Miss Margaret Elizabeth Downey. Mrs. Sayre, plans to attend a degree in the school of Chicago at Hull House Thursday. Fourteen little friends were the guests of little Miss Margaret Elizabeth Downey. Mrs. Sayre, plans to attend a degree in the school of Chicago at Hull House Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCoy of Chicago Ave. motored to Fox River recently. Clubs Mrs. Violet Butler, 218 W. Central Ave. extended a coral invitation to the Harriet Tulman Civic League to be their final tour through the water works. Mrs. Ann Foster is president and Mrs. Anna Foster is president and Mrs. The Porty club entertained at a dance in Sterling clubhouse. Music was furnished by Mrs. George James of St. Anthony Ave. was hosted to the Alphabla club on Tuesday and a dainty lunch on Thursday on decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall at their cottage at The Campeo Social club held its last house of the Misses Bradley 251 St. Anthony Ave. Plans are now being made to Minn. which will mark the close of the tour of the Misses Bradley 251 St. Anthony Ave. William Benjamin and Miss Clara Smith were guests of the Tom Thumb wedding given by the St. James A. M. E. church was a grand delight. Diligent soles were rendered by Lewis Williams. Mrs Powell is a pupil of the Twin City Tumbla club is planning for its annual tournament at Dumbo on the Western tournam in Chicago and the National in St. Louis, Mo. **Church Notes** All church services at Camphor M. E. church were well attended. The Queen E. Queen girls like to Battle Creek and the board rally was a financial success. The Queen E. Queen girls like to Battle Creek and the board rally was a financial success. The Queen E. Queen girls like to Battle Creek and the board rally was a financial success. (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN AND WOMEN TO ORGANIZE GREAT MEN'S AND WOMEN'S AMERICA Hampton Lodge, 405 College Street ST. PAUL Society Clubs Church Notes Hon, George E. Bates for re-election will vote accordingly at the Cleveland convention. The office of exalted ruler will vote against it, and opposing candidate was Alderwin S. Thomas, who Jones defeated. Jones wishes was declared unanimously elected. Invitations are out for the wedding of M. R. Smith, to take place June 20. The first birthday party of the Dora R. Smith, to take place June 20. The first birthday party of the Dora R. Smith, to take place June 20. Announcement comes from Mrs. G. gambino mayor, chairman of the com- munity center will be officially opened community center will be officially opened on June 13, at 10 w. 49th St. at 2 o'clock. Time. Mesdames Gardner and Hamler acted as chaperones. Morrow Sewing circle gave a fish, ham and green dinner at the church Friday, resulting in a tidy sum for the circle. Rev. Morrow preached the Eastern Stars' Thanksgiving sermon Sunday. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 Sunday morning at St. Phillips Eucharist Church. The Men's club is holding its annual golf tournament on Friday and fale grounds. This is one of the largest events of the summer season. This year's event will well known music teacher is presenting his pupils in costa. Thursday evening at St. Williams Minstrels is a creditable Williams minstrels was a creditable Papst church at St. James A. M. E. church under the auspices of the uber church. The numbers by Fail and Ground. The numbers by Fail and Ground. Mr. Williams is interlaceur with the men's club. Y. W. C. A. Notes Our last wives for the season wore the Shirt of Honor, an interesting, in keeping with the day, lawyer George Hamilton spoke, the hymns sung and delightful music by the Stokes orchestra and Proof, Weef. Don't forget to send your old papers to the Stokes office, June 9 if you wish to hold Mrs. R. F. Kirkson with her paper sale. Call Belle Kirkson for Benefit conference fund. Join the Benefit conference fund. June 16 you can attend the Twentieth Century Carnival and Vaudeville given by the Freda Jackson is directing the vaudeville fortune telling, but dogs, ice cream and plenty of music and a good time. Among the Sick Mrs. Reggie Roberts, 278 St. Anthony Ave., who has been very ill for the past month, arrived home Sunday from the Miller hospital and is somewhat better. Mrs. Nannie Robinson, 566 W. Central Ave., mother of Mrs. Malcolm Bradshaw, is steadily improving. MINNEAPOLIS The Exposition Four were tombstonemakers, who were nearly stooping the show with their shovels, George Blake, leader, is a favorite in the Two Towers, where he last visited the exhibition. The hexa were the recipients of many friends and are land in their praises of guests Thursday evening of Anzio Lodge No. 166 and Minnesota temple No. 125 who they were the guests of Hannel R. Rowan, Porters and Walters association. Phytes are formulating plans for the annual picnic, one of the premier events of the year. Society George Terrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, rapidly grew his injury and experts to be home soon from the hospital, covering rapidly from his injury and experts to be home soon from the hospital, Cal. who arrived in the city to attend the school. Alice Burt, a Miss Alice Burt, returned to her home last Thursday. Burt, a Miss Eleonor Cusone, will leave for Detroit, Mich. to visit her son Tucker, who was formerly Miss Isabel Cusone. Tucker was formerly Miss Isabel Cusone. Alice Burt of Tacoma, Wash., will remain in the city to have her tounge removed before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Shuffner composed a song and Mrs. Ozzie Shuffner conducted a dance on Thursday evening. Among those being town for the Twin Cities, S., who left for Mrs. Maine, 10th Ave. S., who left for Mrs. Harriet Riordan, to be the guest of Mrs. Harriet Riordan. Mrs. Marjorie Woolley, daughter of Mrs. Terrell, now residing in the Twin Cities, 2 from Humburin high school. Mrs. Woolley expects to study journalism in the Twin Cities. Complimentary to Mrs. Maud Price, Tenn hurt were hosts at dinner and a motor trip Wednesday. May 28. Fifth Ave. S., materned to Mille Lac on obtaining the limited number of pilots. DULUTH, MINN The annual Sunday school convention of the St. Paul district will convene at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church from June 15 to 18. The members of Elizabeth Richey chapter, No. 2, celebrated their Esther day service at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church. The sermon was delivered by Elder A. W. Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rodney had no their guests over Memorial day Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davenport of St. Paul. Robert Daniels of 226 E. Third St. is continued to his bed. At the regular meeting of the communith, the St. Paul's E. B. P. O. E. of 21, holds last Thursday, the following officers were elected: Fieldon B. Watts, exalted ruler; Charles A. Burton, leading knight; Arthur Jefferson, loyal knight; Reuben Carr, lecturing knight; W. O. Rodney, re-elected treasurer; W. F. Mauplin, secretary, re-elected; Benjamin F. Smith, exquisite, William Black, hunter guard; A. J. Beard, Tyler; W. B. Richardson, trustee for three years; delegates to the grand lodge, George W. Hall and W. R. Richardson, Charles Wilson of Portland, cireo, who has been in the city for a week, died at the St. Mary's Church after a three-day illness. The senior re-elected of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church will serve a number of the Mr. and Mrs. II. S. M. M. E. supper at Pike Lake, Miss Anna Byrd, who was called to St. Paul a week ago, has returned home for the Sunday school convention. WANT $1140- $3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Lay- offs, Paid Vacations Mail Coupon Today ```markdown ``` Franklin Institute, Dept. W-237, Rochester, N. Y. Rocher to me at once, and entirely without charge, but of U.S. Government big paid positions not profitable. Advice me also regarding the salaries hours, work, vacation and full particulars. "I am a man, raised on a farm, 15 miles from a railroad. After taking your training, I was appointed Railway Mail Clerk and have been promoted four times, now being run by Clerk in Charge." NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS The three important commencement will be delivered by Rev. Edmond L. Shaffer, director of the Presbyterian Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nixarone Congregational church, on c h r u l e, Bata, Ga, where he succeeded in building a great institutional church, congregational churches of New York, and John's congregational church in Springfield, Mass. Dr. De Harry holds the theoferlin, D. D. from Lincoln university. He is the president and has been a member in the theoferlin for a century, where he has built on churches in the country, institutional churches in The commencement exercises will be held June 8 at 10 a. m. and the baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday morning, June 6, at 11 o'clock. The commencement schedule was announced to include also high school graduation exercises, Friday, June 4, at 8 p. m. in Fisk Memorial, Chapel; Saturday, June 2, at 11 o'clock, in a pilgrimage to President Gravath's grave; the senior oriental contest will be held Saturday, June 5, at 8 p. m., and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the last senior chapel. Monday morning at 10 a. m. at the student-alumni chapel in Livingstone hall, the senior class will present the endowment wollcde which they recently took out to the university. At 8:30 o'clock the class in pageantry and the Fisk Stage "cutters" will present the group play, "Antigone," on the front steps of the president's house. The senior class day exercises will be held at 1 o'clock Monday and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the business meeting of the Alumni Association will be held in Jubilant hall, for members. The 45th anniversary of the Alumni Association will be celebrated Monday evening at 5 p. m. in Fisk Memorial, Chapel. OKOLONA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Okolona, Miss The 24th anniversary of the Okolong Industrial school came to a close last week with Gov. Henry L. Whitfield the commencement speaker. The large rose from war decorated with industrial exhibits, ranging all the way from a large cake made in the cooking department and a beautiful stool made in the cabinet department to a brand new linen from the Blacksmith department. The auditorium was filled in overflowing with both races. When the governor entered the chautauqua salute was given him, Wallace A. Bottle president of the school, presented A. T. Stovall, president of the board of trustees, who in turn introduced the governor. Among the distinguished guests upon the platform were Bishop Theo P. Rett, Bishop William Mercer Green, Dr. J. R. F. Shaw president of Teachers College at Meridian, and President I. M. McCov of Rust college, Holly Surlings. VOORHEES N. AND I. SCHOOL Denmark, S. C. The closing exercises of the Vochees school began Wednesday, May 12, with the grades in the school were due Thursday to be at the annual meeting at the model school on Friday. Sunday Dr. John H. Hope, president of Morehouse College, delivered the baccalaureate work of the school. While the students was a short program, followed by the parents meeting at which time the following graduates of the school made their first class. S. G. Reynolds, Mrs. L. G. Hardwick, Mrs. R. F. Ray, Mrs. Annle Baenie, Miss Malin, Brown, Mrs. F. S. Whittington, Annina Crawford and Mrs. S. P. Porter. On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the graduating class at its class day exercises were held this morning, but the builders of the school will be builders at the entrances to the grounds. Tuesday night in the annual oratorial contest, the school will be held on Friday 12, May 12, 2007. The project will be held on Friday 5, May 12, 2007. Mr. W. S. Maitle, Professor of Art and Arts, Mianic Chappelle were judges, the recent study afternoon at 2 o'clock the progress of the school was due to the current, at which time the following received their diplomas: Mr. H. H. Hozel, president of Class A W. H. Goulden, R.J. May, Whittington, Rev. Aron Graham, James Edward, R.A. Williams, Hattie Williamson, Ayrle Lyles, Marys Young, and Charlotte Miller,自已 Mr. W. L. Raxter, delivered the college of Henediet college. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. L. J. L. President of Morris college, Summer, S. C. Sunday at 2 p.m., instead of the usual morning classes, the consists of special music and lectures, a farewell service was conducted by the students, and announced the songs and chair and admission, which was "Where Do We Go?" The students took part. The meeting was students to sing "Bless Be the Tie that Binds." **WILEY COLLEGE** Marshall, Texas The nation's Alpha Kappa Alpha security security week was observed by the Phi chapter. Wiley College's national guidance were held in the national guidance were held in the pride Mason, Gerritte Peinberth, Beesie Moe Early, Rozelure Wills and Lila Koehler. The tea was given for the senior Central College demonstration school. During the special talks and talks were given in the chat by Sorensen Loriece Johnson, McGillin Blanche Dogon, Rusty Gelmert, Davis, Gerritude Maude and Ruth Lewis. A student, maintaining highest years old, has established a scholarship Omega Pal Phil featurity. Theta chap- le course. Quite a hundred pro- cessions were proven including repre- sentations on the campus and chapters in the course. Mr. McKinley Thomas, who graduates from Omega Pal Phil, master of ceremonies. He introduced me to James Gifon of Waco, lossless, who are James Gifon of Waco, lossless, Wolton Kidman, keeper of records, Hamilton, keeper of records, Mykell J. Diflola Brennimil, chapkins: Arcel l. Diflola Brennimil, teaching force present were Prof. and teaching force present were Prof. and Prof. and Mrs. Whitman, Prof. and Mr. Daniel, Prof. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. Daniel, Prof. and Mrs. Mason, Tropper, Prof. R. E. Brown member of READ THIS Here you're well: Everything I. K. in the late. Nay, Bob, I notice all the girls and boys of their hair beautiful hair. Their hair not went looking so good. I asked the night clerk at the M�est Hotel what everybody in Cleveland is using on their hair and he shouted "Pell. I!" He told me to go across the street to Benlee's Drug Store and buy a jar of "PELLIN." Well, Bob, you should see my hair today. I just finished an application of "PELLIN." First I washed my hair with castile soap, and while it was wet I rubbed PELLIN into my hair, Bob, you remember how heavy and unlucky my hair was, but say, brother, PELLIN made my hair so soft, silky and glory, and laid it down, and I don't mean maybe. Bob, I am in all I will try it out and tell me about it. Pello For Wrinkle Hair You too can have beautiful silky hair. Ask your druggist or barber for a jar of Pello. In case he hasn't stocked it as yet, send a money order for $1.10 to Pello Chemical Co., 2300 E. 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Mail orders promptly filled. Agents wanted everywhere—write us. Druggists and barbers, stock Pello; good profit. In Chicago, Oberman's Pharmacy, 4301 S. State St., stock it. Pello contains 'no' acid; no grease; no chemicals. Does not turn hair red. FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn. A. AND. T. COLLEGE Greenhaven, N. C. WILEY COLLEGE Marshall Texas The chapter, Shreveport, and Mrs. Brown. There is being held at Willy this week as annual conference on young land agriculture under the Smith Hughes fund. Representatives from Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas were mentioned in the board of trustees of Willy's college convened her Wednesday. May 18, at request of Mr. Brown, who was a member of the Trustees of the school, wanted to confer with the trustees and matters relating to the amendment and expansion campaign for Willy. Mr. E. W. Brown was present at school was on the grounds and elected to an honorary membership on the board. Bishops H. E. Jones and W. P. Thirklong of the New Orleans and Chattanooga areas, respectively, were the main speakers at the 52d committee. In the first year, just ended, Bishop Jones preached the baccalaureate sermon and Bishop Thirklong delivered the address to the graduating class of the largest in the history of the school. We live in a world in which work is the law of life," said Bishop Thirklong. "Happiness, the ultimate goal of human existence," remarked Bishop Jones. "It is not the fruits of money or the human capital that is the capital of the ability to exercise, self-control and patience under conditions with which we are absolutely discontented, but we are not unselfishly to improve these conditions." Dr. W. H. Davis of Wheaton, IL witnessed the closing exercises and the newly commented on the progress of the school There were 40 candidates for the high school course, four completed the college course, and three were granted certificates in domestic are three in domestic science, two in engineering, two in teachers' certificates and three diplomas. There were 10 granted certificates in plain sewing. Williams of the local trustees board met with subscriptions for the endowment. STATE A. AND M. COLLEGE Orangeburg, B. C. The 14th annual session of the Kings Mountain student Y. M. C. A. conference was called to order at Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain, N. C. by Secretary W. C. Craver, executive head of student work in the United States. About 30 colleges of the southeastern region were represented. Prof. R. E. Mays, State College, Orangeburg, S. C., joined the regular staff of leaders at the conference this year. Others present were Dr. Mordecil W. Johnson, First Baptist Church, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. A. Bruce Curry, Jr., Council of Christian Associations, New York; Dr. John Hope, President of Morehouse College; T. S. Jackson, Johnston C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.; Loy Long, Student Committee, Montgomery, New York; Jr. R. M. Motion, Tuskegee Institute; W. A. Robinson, Department of Education, New York; Akintunde Bowen, D. C. Blougie, Nigeria, Africa; Dr. C. H. Tobias, Dr. W. W. A. M. Vander, Prof. Arnold E. Gregory, Frank O. Nicholas, Howard Thurman, Miss Juliette Damicotte, Dr. J. W. Barce, John Dillingham, David D. Jones, R. H. King, A. H. Gordon, R. A. Bullock, J. W. Beryl, R. C. L. Harris, J. H. McFew, Frank T. Wilson, R. P. Daniel and Oscar A. Fuller. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Winston, W. Va. The junior circle of Lincoln high Chapel St. Saturday, June 8, for 10 guests, including many from Pittsburgh St. David's, St. David's, St. Steubenville and other cities. LINCOLN INSTITUTE The biology class of Lincoln Institute of Kentucky recently made a trip to the Cincinnati Zoological garden, at the Cincinnati Zoological garden, and the Museum of Fine Arts. Nine members accompanied by Principal A. Eugene Chompman, W. Gus Wasson, science teacher, C. B. Holt, treasurer, and Miss M. Wasson, W. Gus Wasson, science teacher, in three automobiles via Lexington. HAINES INSTITUTE The 40th commencement of Haines school offered exercises high charm and majesty in musical organizations, including *Anvil Cherus*; "By Lift*; *Lift Even Voice and Sing*; by Johnson, and "Good-By, Sweet Day," by the two commencement speakers Johnson and John Green. The oration by John Green was "Why the High School Student Wants to Learn the Natural History," the Call of the New Generation, was splendidly delivered. Rev. H. Ward, b. master, of Bethel A. M. Church delivered an address on The principal delivered the diplomas of Dr. Griggs, treasurer and chapain, announced the following prizes and will school seal given by N. M. Griggs of the university, the highest average in scholar for 1258, was awarded to Wilhelmina Johnsburg of $20 in gold given by the University of Lausanne university. Her average was 92 per cent. History prize, a gold medal, was won by Jeremy Kirkman, who also won the physics prize. The physiology prize, $3 in gold given by Miss Tarnara Jefferson, was won by Burroughs English prize was won by Miss Tarnara Ruff, the Rt. Tutt prize for the best all-round pupil was awarded Viola Award Emily Verrine for department. John Greene was awarded the scholarship to Lincoln university. Elizabeth Barrie her college; Ellenbrough Richardson and Jørn Jørnensen. Jørn Harmon to Talabure college. CHEYNEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Cheyney, Pa. The memory of John Henry Elmer Elder, a graduate of New York city on June 25, 1923, was observed by the Cheyney Normal school, where he was a student. Milliboland and Louis Lubitsch, for many years secretary of Mr. Milliboland, came to the program was conducted under the auspices of the senior class in New York City. The program was a community league, an organization HAINES INSTITUTE PART 1—PAGE 9 with headquarters at the school. Prof. Sidney Phillips of the department of education described John Milliband as a man of great intellect, a man making abolition entitled to as much recognition as tartarrion, Summer, Lundy, and the other professors of noble men and women who fought and suffered for the race. He was professor of English at the West Chester Normal school and personal recollections of the deceased. Dr. Francis Haas, superintendent of Pennsylvania; the commissioner of Pennsylvania; the author of personal recollections of Pennsylvania; the commissioner of Pennsylvania; Anna Royster, and Principal Hill. CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY Orangeburg, S. G. The 57th commencement of Chaffin School is an exhibit of fine paintings in exhibition includes 18 recent paintings by the artist, which includes 18 recent paintings by Charles Charleston, and the great Tanner picture, which Claxton recently acquired. Gould Shaw, the work of E. M. Bannister, who died and painted more than 100 paintings, is an artist who received distinction as a member of the Art Institute A. Harper of Chicago, who died just as he was coming into prominence Paris. Perhaps no similar collection of our great artists all been made at the 69th commencement exercise of the School. At the 69th commencement exercise of the School Governor McAulay graded the class to go out and become consecrated. Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson, president of the South Carolina Federation of the Arts, will be to a conference of the women of the State. E. Franklin Frazier of the Atlanta School of Social Work will speak to the Jones, secretary of the interagricultural committee, will address the interagricultural committee will preface, Mr. Parker of Greenville, an financial assistance, is also speak. STATE A. A. M. INSTITUTE Normal, Ala. The 51st annual commencement greeted the mechanical institute, Normal, Ala., on Thursday. The e, baccalaureate the german was presented by the pastor of King's Memorial church, pastor Alabama. Monday evening the third year senior high school class gave its play. Tuesday evening was the display of economics and tailoring department. Wednesday night was the regular graduates from the college department. Saturday afternoon a space in the college chapel, grazed by the commencement Bichuan, who was the commencement MINER NORMAL SCHOOL Washington, D. C. The fifth annual oratorical contest on Tuesday, May 25, for the purpose of selecting class orator for the grade level, students in oral English were selected for the contest. Among the competitors are Astrea Campbell, Julia Delaney, Carlo James, Ursula Majer, Sara Moore and Lucille Faye. A committee composed Miss Julia Delaney to deliver the class presentation. A graduate graduation. An assistant Campbell stood while Miss Beatrice Bowen won third place. The influence of the hydrogen content of the soil on the digitization of plant material by J. A. Turner of the biology department was analyzed by Prof. Turkier of the Natural History club of Howard university on Thursday evening. May 19, the department of Howard university have changed their laboratory into an artificial identification of herbaceous plants, trees and shrubs. The pupils have gone on excursions and trips recently made by A. Turner and J. F. Gregory acted as judges in the recent dramatic caricatures of students in oral English. J. F. Gregory will deliver the baccalaureate address to the students of THE VERY LATEST LUSTROUS Tubby SILK Fast Color DRESS ONLY 3.98 c. a. r. A $50 Style And don't get new customers If you want to get $0.00 off your first order, call the store at (212) 255-2555. ORDER NOW FREE WITH ORDER GOLD Hair Bracelet Sand No Money Sand No Money STANLEY MARSHALL CO. Dept. 802, 3040 31st Street CHICAGO CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POSADE HAIR DRESSING. Brown or gray, cottony, towelling perfumed. It can it to grow low, soft, fluffy. No hot soap, lotion, or detergent. Stop soiling soap and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Cols AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. McGregor, M.D., is a graduate of the HIRSHTY STYLES AND NEWEST PATTERNS STUDIO. He has over $100,000 in Allday's, which made over $100,000 on his own. He had no difficulty in making $100,000 in a month. Frank Nerlbeck, M.D., is a graduate of the HIRSHTY STYLES AND NEWEST PATTERNS STUDIO. He has over $100,000 in Allday's, which made over $100,000 on his own. Rice. Earl McCann, Wyoming, says, "Made $14.00 the first day after I got my outfit". CHIEFTAIN charts are the FASTEST SELLING SHIRTS IN U.S. Simply show the style it's and sample and they will themselves. We pay you your profits at the end of every day each in your hand—No waiting for pay days with our men and women against. You make the sales—We deliver and collect. If you are not selling more than $100.00 a week, write us quick and get going right, selling CHIEFTAIN Shirts. Complete OUT IT FREE. Monarchs Beat Fosters Four Straight KANSAS CITY JUST TOO MUCH FOR AMERICAN GIANTS; FANS PUZZLED ABOUT CHICAGO TEAM K ANNS CITY, MO. June J.-Huey Foster's plant on the pride cage fans, fell before onslaught of the archs, dropping four straight games, which cage eight out of nine Kansas City leads the league, with St. Louis in second place; Indianapolis, third and the American League, fourth. Saturday, Cliff Bell went to the mound and the Monarchs won from the Giants with Harney pitching. When the Chicago club threatened in the first inning to the rescue, the final score was 4 to 2. Two thousand fans saw the contest. Sunday, nearly eight thousand saw Rogan master the giant shippers for the first time in his career with the help of Torrence's batting, won a 6 to 4 game. Foster used Pointdexter and later his brother Willie. Torrence connected for a triple and a homer and Ruse' homer was the future of the Chicago club's batting. Monday, William Bell breezed through, giving Chicago three hits and one run, and Kansas City scored a crowd out of this time, 7,000. Tuesday, the crowd dwindled. Only 1,200 came out. The showing of the team was the highlight for fans refused to see the two teams in action. The Giants lost, this time two runs was all that they could see. The team was defeated. Donald worked for Foster, but gave way to Tyler. Dean pitched a nice game for Kansas City. Russ was ordered off the field by Umpire Rocky Williams to go to the police escorted him off. The local followers of the Giants have been following them for years, but after today's slow play was missing. He has been assisting Rube Foster in running the club this spring. He was left behind in Chicago, Chicago here, were puzzled over the showing of the club. Many think they have hit a slump and will start again and be a world player in the second half. But the Giants will never win the championship as long as the Monarchs and the Giants have good teams. Giants' style of play, know what is to be expected next and set themselves for it. On the other hand, bob St. Louis and Kansas City are playful and are outmarking the once great team which always won on "inside" baseball and squeeze plays. Roger Kenneth, a North Shore boy, fanned eight men and allowed but one hit. The Evanson Giants ran away in the Cermacks in a 10 to 4 mixup on Foster field. Evanson, Sunday. Young Kenneth could have chalked his labors long enough to leash in five passes out of which the Chil- coagans manufactured their only run. In five of the jumings, he pushed over scores in three order. It was the first defeat of the season for the Cermacks. Playing to a large crowd in their masters' game, Kenneth pushed over scores in every session but two. Fools Stevens, with a pair of homers, led the batting attack. The infield quarter turned in a perfect fielding performance. EVANSTON AB R. C. CERMACKS Ow I. B. 8 2 0 Foot I. B. 8 2 0 Jab I. B. 8 2 0 Crown I. B. 8 2 0 Jab I. B. 8 2 0 Crown I. B. 8 2 0 Gilbert a. 5 1 0 Crown I. B. 5 1 0 Gilbert a. 5 1 0 Crown I. B. 5 1 0 Cornell a. 5 0 0 Price I. B. 5 0 Jab I. B. 5 0 0 Crown I. B. 5 0 Jab I. B. 5 0 0 Crown I. B. 5 0 Kennett p. 4 1 0 Gow p. 1 0 Totals 25 10 44 Totals 21 4 10 Totals... 7510 744 | Totals... 27 4 150 Evanston ..... 121 120 02 *—10 Cermacks ..... 001 001 002—4 Two-base hit—Tartor. Home runs—Steven (2). Struck out—By Kenneth. 5: by Gore. 5: by Foot. 1. Rases on balls—By Kenneth. 6: off Gore. 2: off Foot. 1. CHICAGO DEFEATS DETROIT Y AT VOLLEYBALL. 15 TO 3 The Keep Fit volley ball team of the Wahshaw Ave. department defeated the Business Morns volley ball team of Detroit, Mich. Friday night in a five-game series. The teams were well matched. Detroit winning the first game by the score of 13 to 12. Detroit winning the second game by the score of 15 to 13. and the third by the score of 15 to 12. Detroit winning the fourth game by the score of 15 to 13. The fifth and last game was won by Chicago, after a long fight. Detroit, taking the lead, ran the score up to 15 to 13. Chicago strengthened their offense and ran the score up to 13 to 9. After many volleys back and forth over the net, Chicago scored a total of 14. Chicago scored one. For a few minutes the two teams fought it out in the dence game. Chicago finally winning out by the score The Detroit team, under the tutorship of L. P. Garrett, the physical director, put up a fight game considering Chicago a friday morning. Due to business engagements of some of the men of the visiting team, the Detroit squad was forced to leave for their home city early Saturday morning, with the result that men did not have an opportunity to show them around the city. However, the Keep Fit velocity ball squad has planned to have the Detroit men return for another early match. DAYTON BEATS ALL-AMERICAN Daxton, Ohio, June 6. The Dayton Marcos, with Treason, pulled out 16 batters, defeated the All-Americans, 8 to 0. Joe Hewitt and Elmer Wilson, both formerly with the St. Louis Stars, have joined the Marcos, T. Russell, late of Harkins, to Mathews' staff who is under the management of Huff, former Wilberforce star athlete. YOU HAVE TRIPLETS, SIR! — AND YOUR WIFE IS GETTING ALONG FINE. DON'T WALK SO FAST, HUGBY! HERE'S YER HOSPITAL BILL — $300.87! WHEN'RE YA GOIN' TO FINISH PAYIN' FOR THEM BABY BUGGIES? YER MILK BILL IS $236.49 WHEEW! WHAT A DREAM!! THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY 23 16 .793 ST. LONIS 18 11 .611 INDIANAPOLIS 16 10 .615 AMERICAN GIANTS 16 11 .593 DETROIT 15 12 .556 BAYTON 14 12 .576 CLEVELAND 3 17 .150 CUBANS 2 15 .118 EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Hilldale 10 6 .625 Harrisburg 6 4 .600 Baltimore 10 7 .750 Cubans 4 3 .571 Lincoln Giants 5 5 .500 Brooklyn 2 4 .500 Bacharach 4 8 .333 Newark 0 6 .600 Includes games of June 6. INTERSTATE LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Hilldale 12 4 .750 Harrisburg Giants 7 6 .538 Baltimore 7 6 .444 Allenton Bucks 7 10 .438 Camden 7 10 .438 Chester 9 11 .355 Where They Play June 12, 13 (double-header), Kansas City vs. Cleveland at Chicago June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, Detroit at Dayton. Cubans at Indianapolis, Chicago at St. Louis. June 14, 15, 16, Kansas City, open; Chicago at St. Louis. June 19, Chicago at Beloit, Wis. June 20, 21, 22, Cubans at Chicago, Kansas City at Detroit, St. Louis at Cleveland, Kansas at Indianapolis. June 21, 22, Chicago at Racine, Wis. twilight. June 26, 27, 28, 30, St. Louis at Indianapolis, Cubans at Detroit, Cleveland, Kansas City at Chicago. June 28, Chicago at South Bend. July 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Indianapolis at St. Louis, Dayton at Detroit, Cubans at Chicago, which ends first half. HILLDALE IN 10-TO-1 WIN FROM NEWARK Philadelphia. Pa. June 3—Andy Harris and his new team in the eastern circuit. The new league member with three games on the wrong side of the ledger ran into another song when they made their first appearance in the Huddle park and downed by Ed Bolden's league leaders by the Jug-handed score of 10 to Wayne Carr, who has done considerable hurling around these parts, served up for the visitors and the home crew pelted his offerings and the team ended in a comebat under wraps. Buller Carr the Boston butcher boy, hung up his sixth straight victory and came within an ace of scoring his third win in the winning ball. Campbell featured at the bat, socking out a home run in the fourth inning with the bases collected triples. Johnson, Thomas collected triples and carried in the fourth. All of Newark's seven hits were singles and only in the second and fifth innings were they to gather two hits in the same round. HILLDALE NEWARK STARS R.H.P.A. Briggs rf... 1 2 2 0 Smith rf... 0 0 2 0 Warfield 2b. 1 1 4 0 Says es... 0 0 3 3 G.Carr 1b. 0 2 4 0 Harris 2b. 0 1 1 1 Markov e... 0 0 7 0 Scales 2b. 0 2 5 5 Johnson sb. 2 3 1 2 Mason lf. 1 1 1 0 Thomas cf. 1 2 2 0 Paige ef... 0 0 2 0 Washington lf 1 1 2 0 Allen 1b. 0 0 8 0 Stevens es... 1 3 0 0 Gee e... 0 2 0 1 Campbell p. 2 2 0 1 W.Carr p. 0 1 0 3 Totals... 10 16 27 21 Totals... 1 7 24 11 Newark Stars... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Hildale... 0 1 1 5 2 1 0 0 * -10 Two-base hit—Warfield, Three-base hits— Johnson, Thomas, Home run—Campbell, Rass- on ball—Off Campbell, S; off W. Carr, 1. Struck out—By Campbell, S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS WINS Lake Village, Ind., June 6.—The strong Chicago Heights All-Stars added another win which makes four in a row. Chico. Hits... 200 601 132—15 12 2 Lake VII... 200 611 112—4 6 4 Fellows and News Ward; Bloomquist. P. Love and West. BUNGLETON GREEN THEY TREATED 'EM AWFUL ROUGH IN KANSAS CITY SATURDAY & GAME First Inning **CRICAGO**—Jackson reached first when Jeff sebilled his grounder, but was out trying to reach second, Allen to Mother, Allen to Gartner, Mother to throw out Mother. Second Inning CHICAGO—Sweat died to Johnson, Brown doubled to right, but died to Torrence, KANSAS CITY—Marlacher throw out Stair, Marlacher throw out Allen, Marlacher throw out Allen, Marlacher Third Inning CHICAGO—Wars died to McNair. Hares drew a free ticket to first base. Jackson picked to left. Harney stopping at second base. Harvey stopping at Mother Madleyer. Harvey to Tortuilla. KANSAS CITY - Marlboro throw out Hawk and send to second when Williams three to five. Bell struck out. Dunnan went to third. Marlboro hit him second. Dunnan out to catch him off second. Harner out to one. Fourth Inning CHICAGO—Sweatt filed to McNair. Brown filed to Johnston. Bell tossed out Williams. KANSAS CITY—Mathel hit to right for two bases. Shickleford fumbled Torrenti's roller and the Urban was safe at first. McNair limited the third strike foul and was out. Allen walked and the bases were full. Joseph forced Allen at second. Williams to Mararcher, and Mothel scored on the play. Mararcher threw to first, trying for a double, and the decision was close. Wara envised a storm of protest to the unple and Torrenti sneaked home with run two while the argument was in progress. Joseph stole second. Hawkins walked. Duncan was safe at first when Shickleford threw high and wild to Wara. Joseph scoring. Hawkins going to third and Duncan moving to second. C. Bell fanned. Fifth Inning CHICAGO — Shackleford singled to left. Ware sacrificed, Bell to Hawkins. Harney singled to center. Shackleford scoring. Jackson forced Harney. Mothet to Allen. Jackson went to second when Allen overthrew first, trying for a double play, and when Hawkins recovered the ball and threw bad to second. Jacken slid safely into third. Torrienti, who had come in, fled. Hawkins had throw and threw to Joseph, who got the ball in time to nip Jackson, but dropped it. Garner popped RASSAS CITY—Williams threw out Johnson, Mathew bear a cut out to Marlboro. Torrenti singled to right and Mathew pulled up as tailed. Torrenti second, later Harry Sixth Inning CHICAGO - Marlarcher popped to Allen, who was on the way to three when Bell throw wild to the ground. Allen then jumped at the plate. Allen to Duncan. Williams skied to right and Brown went to second. Bell jumped to right. KANSAK CITY—Joseph fanned Flanker Davis in the first half, but fumbled him, grounded, Hell joinin Seventh Inning CHICAGO—Bell threw out Ware, Allen, throw our Harner, Mothel threw out Jackson, KANSAS CITY—Mothel walked, Torrent sacrificed, Harney to Ware, McNair popped to Williams, Allen tripled to left and Mothel scored, Allen was out for falling to touch second base. Sweart to Marlarcher. Eighth Inning CITICAGO — Gardner walked, Marlatcher led to right. Marlatcher going to third. Marlatcher led to right. Marlatcher going to third. Marlatcher led to right. Marlatcher went out at second. Imanean and Scauss walked. Williams forced Brown to Monteil. KANSAS City—Joseph stinged to right. KANSAS City—Joseph stinged to right. Bell forced Joseph. Williams touching second. Ninth Inning **CICAGO**—Thompson batted for Shackleford and singled to center. Huss batted for Foster and hited for the outfield batted at second. Hell went to the bench and Mendel took the mound for Kansas City. The 2000 Mets beat the 2000 Mets, Model to Allen to Haskins, and the 2000 fans stood up and cheered the Monarch builer. Jackson fouled to Duanqin for the last out. **AMERICAN GIANTS** AMERICAN GAMES Jackson if B. R. H. P. O. A. Gardner f 8 0 1 0 Fletcher 2b 3 0 1 0 Sweatt c 4 0 2 1 Brett f 4 0 2 1 Williams ss 4 1 2 0 Shackleford 2b 3 0 0 Lars p 1 0 0 Harnay p 2 1 0 Thuus 1 0 1 0 Hus 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 8 23 KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. P. O. A. Johnston If 4 0 0 2 0 Mothel 2b 8 2 2 4 6 Torrenti cf 4 1 1 2 1 McNair rf 3 0 0 2 0 Allen ss 3 0 1 5 7 Joseph 3b 3 1 1 0 1 Hawkins 1b 2 0 0 0 0 Duncan c 4 0 1 2 1 C. Bell p 4 0 0 0 0 4 Mendez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 6 27 16 *Rattel for Shackelford in the ninth. *Patted for Ware in the ninth. *McNair out. burred third strike foul. American Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Kansas City 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 *4 Eroos—Shackelford (3). Harney. Allen. Joseph (3). Hawkins. Bell. Two-base hits. Brown. Mothel. Stolen base—Joseph. Torrenti. Marlarcher. Struck out—By Harney. 6. Bases on baller—Off Harney. 4 off Bell. 3. Double play—Mothel to Allen to Hawkins. Umpires—Bowls and Wallace. SUNDAY'S GAME First Inning "HICAGO-Jackson grounded out to Haw- kinson. MacArthur, Sweat grounded out to Haw- kinson. Sweat grounded out to Haw- kinson. Sweat grounded out to Haw- kinson. Torientri died to Gadgeron McKay was safe at dawn on William's leap. Second Inning CHICAGO—Williams grounded to Hawkins. Russ hit a bounce from deep center. Shackleboro, the quarterback, McNeal let the ball get through him. Ware struts out. Mothled throw to Pollenzer. Hawkins rallied. Pollenzer to Hawkins. Hawkins jumped to Williams. Duncan walked. Johnston beat to Marlarcher. Joseph tried to score on halftime and was out, Marlarcher to Ware to lash. Third Inning CHICAGO—Jackson filed to Johnston. Allen threw out Gardner, Marlarcher popped to Method. KANSAS CITY—Mothels singled to left. Terrienti singled to left and Mothels halled at second. McNair sacrificed. Ruses to Marlarcher. Allen was purposely walked and the bases were full. Joseph sent a sacrifice fly to Jackson. Method scoring after the catch. Ruses tried to catch Allen off first and threw the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at Foster CLEATED 'EM AWI IN KANSAS CITY bell into the outfield. Torrent tried to score on the play and waunt. Snapper to Rusk. Fourth Inning CHICAGO—Seawitt singled to right. Williams fanned. Rays bounced a hit off Rogan's fielder. Snapper and Rusk both doubled trying to steal third on a mid-level play. Jouett to Joseph. CHICAGO—Allen threw threw out Mariacheer. All AMERICAN Joshua walked. Joseph o Williams. Mariacheer bins Ninth In Johann If Gardner rf Macklecher bn Swett ef CHICAGO—Ware popped to Hawkins. Poindexter reached first when Torrent dropped his easy fly. Jackson forced Polinester, Hogan to Allen. Jackson was caught off first, but reached second safely when Hawkins held the ball too long in the run-down. Gariner was safe on Mothel's fumble. Jackson tried to score, but was out, Mothel to Duncan. KANSAS CITY—Johnston walked. Mothel doubled to center. Johnston dropping at third. Torrent tripled to center and Johnston and Mothel scored. That was all for Polindexter. Willle Foster pitching. McNair was out on a long sacrifice fly to Sweatt. Torrent having plenty of time to reach home, but losing out for failing to touch the plate. Sweatt to Russ. Williams threw out Allen. NANSSAN CTY — Joseph died in Gardens, Oklahoma to Williams. Were took in Hawkins CTY. JOHN Loving Rush CITIGAM—Rush Rush. Shackle- lined to Torrentil. Rush tossed on Torrentil. KANSAS CITY—Duncan walked, Johnson Toronto hit a home run to deep center Toronto scored ahead of him, McMary tied to Swett. Eighth Inning CHICAGO—Foster, fanned, Moultrie throw out, McMary City—Burns and was out. KANSAS CITY—Burns and was out. Seattle Armor, Armor, Armor and was out. left, swerving Joseph, Hawkins was caught off first, Huss to Ninth Inning Marshaller was safe on Allen's throat to first. Swett singled to center, Moultrie Moultrie, Moultrie and was out. McMary, Rose beat a hit to Joseph and clubbed Allen and went into center field. Marshaller, Swett and Rips scoring. Allen was given an out. Thompson grounded to Hawkins, unassisted. Shackleford going to third. Brown batted for American. Brown. AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P. O. A. Jackson f. 4 0 0 1 0 Garder f. 4 0 0 2 1 Armor f. 4 0 1 2 1 Swett cf. 4 1 2 3 1 Russ f. 4 2 3 5 2 Shackleford 3b 3 0 0 7 0 Pointer p. 3 0 0 7 2 0 Pointer p. 1 0 0 2 2 0 Thompson 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brown 1 0 0 0 0 1 AB. R. H. P.O. A Johnston If 1 1 1 1 Mothel 2b 3 2 2 2 Torrienti cf 4 1 3 2 McNair rf 2 0 0 1 Allen ss 3 0 1 1 Joseph 3b 1 1 0 1 Rogan p 2 0 0 0 Hawkins 1b 4 0 1 15 Duncan c 1 1 0 8 Totals 21 6 8 27 1 *Batted for Ware in the ninth. American Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Ramsas City 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 Errors—Williams, McNair, Russ, Torrienti Mothel Allen, Two-base hit—Mothel, Three- base hit—Torrienti, Home runs—Russ, Tor rienti, Stolen bases—Jason, Joseph, Sacri fice flies—Rogan, McNair (2), Joseph, Struc- out—By Rogan, 4; by Foster, 2. Bases or balls—Off Rogan, 1; off Poindexter, 6; off Foster, 2. Double plays—Duncan to Joseph Poindexter to Ware, Umpires—Boyle and Allen, Attendance—7,500. MONDAY'S GAME First Inning CHICAGO-Jackson grounded out to HARVARD Mariner, Mariner out to sealing, Duquesa to CHICAGO KANSAS CITY—Johnston singled to center. Methen sacrificed. Russ in Ware. Torrential singled to center and Johnston soled. McNair singled to right. Torrential rived to center. The thing from first to last was to Gardner. Curry to Russ. Allen filed to Jackson. Second Inning CHICAGO—Mothel throw out Sweat. Joseph threw out Russ. Shaekleford struck out. KANSAS CITY—Joseph singled to center. Hawkins forced Joseph. Marrielner, the first of the first, was in full of flimble. W. Bell singled to right. Hawkins scoring. Duman going to third. Johnston hit into a double play. Marrielner to Ware. Third Inning CHICAGO—W. Bell tossed out Ware. Curry was out. W. Bell to Hawkins. Jackson fanned. KANSAS CITY—Mothel was hit by a pitched ball. Torrential fled to Gardner. McNair hit in a double play. Williams to Marrielner to Ware. Fourth Inning CHICAGO—W. Bell tossed out Gardner. Marrielner hit to left field for two bases. Sweat singled to center and Marrielner scored. Russ went a bit to Allen. Sweat hitting at second in�. Williams struck out. Allen threw out Shaekleford. KANSAS CITY—Shaekleford threw out Allen. Joseph walked. Hawkins singled to right. Joseph got back this. Hawkins took the three to third. Duncan fled to Jackson. Joseph danced off third too far and was out. Jackson to Curry to Shaekleford. CICAGO—Joseph throw out Ware, Curtis lined to Hawkins. Joseph throw out Jackson, Curtis lined to Hawkins. Joseph stored in the game. KANSAS CITY—Bell, Bellinger to Seattle. Johnston to Johnston. Michael lined to center. Williams three out Torrenti, Sixth Inning CICAGO—W. Bell throw out Gardner, Mathester lined to Torrenti. Sweatt grounded. KANSAS CITY—Curry threw out McNair. Allen singled to right. Joseph snerified. Russ to Ware. Hawkins beat out a hit to W. Williams. Allen going to third. Dunne walked. Buses fall. Williams threw out W. Bell. Seventh Inning CHICAGO—Ruses fled to Torrent. Allen threw out Williams. Shackleford fanned. KASSAS CITY—Curry tossed out Johnson. Mother fled to Gardner. Torrentı walked. McNair fled to Gardner. Eighth Inning CHICAGO—Mother threw out Ware. Curry struck out. Jackson went out to Hawkins, unassisted. KANSAS CITY—Allen feled out to Ware. THE NIC DON'T WALK So FAST, HUGBY! YOW Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Eighth Ioning Ninth Inning Second Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Fifth Inning M AWFUL AS CITY Joseph walked. Joseph our stealing. Russ to Williams. Mr farther threw out Hawkins. CHICAGO—Allen through Gardner. Mother throw out Marriaher. Allen threw out Sweat. AMERICAN GIANTS AB. H. H. P.O. A. Jackson 1f 40 00 11 Gardner rf 40 00 11 Marriaher 2b 31 11 14 Sweatt cf 40 01 11 0 Russ c 32 11 23 Williams 22 20 02 3 Shakeleford 35 30 02 1 Wara 1b 30 00 12 0 Curry p 30 00 04 Totals 29 1326 17 KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A. Johnston lf 41 11 00 0 Mathel 2b 20 11 03 3 Torrienti cf 40 01 31 1 McNair rf 40 01 00 0 Allen ss 30 11 43 Joseph 35 10 01 0 Hawkins 1b 41 218 0 Duncan c 20 00 51 1 W. Bell p 30 01 04 Totals 26 29 27 16 American Giants 00010000001 Kansas City 11000000002 Error—Williams. Two-base hit—Marriaher. Struck out—By W. Bell. 5. Basos on balls. Off Curry. 4: off W. Bell. 1. Hit by pitcher. By Curry. Mothel. Umpiros—Boyle and Wa TUESDAY'S GAME CICAGO—Allen touched out Jackson. Gard touched. Jasper threw out Marsteller. KASSE threw out Johnson. Mathew beat out a hit to Williams. Jasper threw out Terenti. McNair斗 threw out Terenti. Second Inning CHIHAGO—Sweatt and Russ both struck out their opponents to right, Motheb挣脱 Stuckleford. KANSAS CITY - Allen was hit by a pitched ball. Jouffel failed to Rush. Allen was hit by Williams to Ware to Williams to Ware to Jackson. Hawkins fanned. CHICAGO - Joseph out Ware. Joseph threw out McBaldrick. Grounded out to KANSAS CITY - Duncan reached second when Marshler dropped his飞 back of掩护 ball. He was hit by home run to center bold. Racing Duncan ahead of himself. Marshler threw out McBaldrick. Tornish popped. FOOT INNING CHICAGO - Gardner doubled to left, Marshler doubled to right, going in front of the plate and beat Duncan three times. Gardner going to third. The Giants allowed Allen to kill Gardner at the plate. Allen to KANSAS CITY killed Gardner at the plate. Marshler bolted, and at the end Swett was winger going into third. Swett was winger going into third. Swett was winger going into third. Joseph fled to Searah. Allen fled to Sharkell. Joseph fled to NANSAN CITY JETT died to Searah, JACKSON CITY Shackleford Jobe lied to Jackson. **Fifth Inning** CHICAGO — William singled to Worrell, Shackleford singled to Worrell, Shackleford, Mutter singled to right, but when Allen tried for a double at first he threw, Worrell singled to right, and died to Torverliff. Mutter singled to right, Dunnin scribed to Ware, unassisted, Dunn struck out Johnston walked. Mutter popped Bixth Inning CICHAO--Jackson kicked to Johnson. Gard- dard hit to Alen. Mobalel threw out Sweat. Ruff to Alen. KANSAS CITY - Torrentino walked, McNair beat out a hit to arm him and knocked out a third. He threw to Shackleford. Joseph was hit by a pierced ball, hit by McNair and Allen. Duncan hit to Ivanbond, who threw too late to Shackleford to go. That was all for McNair. Trier went to the mound for the Giants. Johnston had a hit with a run. Unique Bowe put Rush off the field for accruing. Brown now catching for the Giants when he refused to go. Moeb's second fielder to Gardner let Duncan score. The second fielder to Moeb scored. Marsh larcher threw out McNair. Seventh Inning CHICAGO — Williams died to Torrent, Shackleford popped to Mophel, all three Joseph CITY — Teller issued our Allan, Joseph stalled to left, Marlarder, throw our Hawkin to him, Shackleford to him, Hawkin to Shackleford to Denman's roller zoo through him. Dumon went to second on the throw to the plate. Dean doubled to Hawkin sorting. Shackleford throw our Johannes. Eighth Inning CHIAGO-Moller throw out Teller. Jackson mown by Gardner. Jardner got out. Jackson going to third. Sweat shuttled to right. Jackson seeped on carterer stepping at second. Brown KANASR CITY-Moller tripped to right. Jackson rushed on a passel ball. Moller sounded on. Moller passed on. Nair fled to Swett. Williams throw out Alen. Ninth Inning CHIAGO-Williams hit a home run in deep throw out Warre. Warre fanned. Bean threw out Warre. Warre fanned. Lockhart Ends Great 4-Yr. College Career Talladega, Ala., June 11—After four years of scholastic and athletic achievements the college career of Lockhart, Talladega's pitching, are and athlete superb will be graduated. Throughout his college career Lockhart engages in collegiate competition with the strongest schools in the South. He is generally considered by the sport writers as one of the best college pitchers. The gentleman scholar and athlete the college has lost a pitching marvel and a most representative student. The career of Lockhart will inspire the present students of Talladega college and he future students to attain and surpass. TUSKEGEE COACH HERE Coach Cleveland Abbott of Tuskegee institute, the man who annually puts over a championship football uniform, is retiring of the athletic committee at Tuskegee, were visitors to The Chicago Defender office this week. They are here attending the annual meet of the Tuskegee alumni in Chicago. GHTMARE HERE'S YER HOSPITAL BILL — $300.87! WHEN'RE YA GOIN' TO FINIS PAYIN' FOR THE BABY BUGGIES YER MILK BILL IS $236.49 Third Inner Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Ninth Inning DETROIT IN 4 VICTORIES OVER ELITES Gain Midseason Form to Whip Visitors Detroit. Mich., June 6.—Detroit made it three straight over the Cleveland. Detroit scored 32 points. Cooper in midseason form and given good support by his mates. R.I.L.K. Cleveland ... 000 001 000 ... 7 3 Detroit ... 400 010 003 ... 8 9 Batteries—Moore and Ransome; Cooper and Daniels. Detroit. Mich., June 5.—The Detroit Stars advanced their winning streak, they subdued Cleveland, 7 to 0. Bell on the mound for the victors hurried masterly, holding the Ohlons to three hits and striking out nine. They were worth to note that not a run has scored off Bell in the last 17 innings. Johnson, pitching for the Elles, was also, but seven, but the ability to hit in the pinches won the game for the Stars. Stars opened the second inning with a circuit clout over the right field wall. Blackwell singled to center and advanced to second when no surpluses occurred. Winsley's single to center was the In the fourth Kenyon walked, Watson sacrificed. Brown singled and two more in the seventh. Bell the first batter, walked. Jefferies was safe at second when Johnson threw two more in the infield to load the bases. Bell scored on a wild pitch. Jefferies spiked the rubber while Blackwell was being thrown out at first base. CLEVELAND C.E.C. DEPORT MACE. Miles ff. 4 0 0 Jefferies 2b 3 0 1 0 Oregon ff. 4 0 0 Riggins 2b 3 0 1 0 Leonard cf. 5 0 0 Sisagers cf. 5 0 0 Zonphier cf. 5 0 0 Kenyon 2b 3 0 1 0 Hill Shubb cf. 5 0 0 Kenyon 2b 3 0 1 0 Robertson Shubb cf. 5 0 0 Brown 2b 3 0 1 0 Summer's ff. 4 0 0 Bell p. 2 0 0 0 Ramson c. 2 0 0 0 W. Spearan c. 2 0 0 0 Johnson p. 2 0 0 0 Totals. 33 331 Totals. 25 731 "Batted for Hamm in the eleventh." Cleveland C.E.C. W. Smith. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two basebis-Spearman, Green (2) Home-run-Stearman. Strook out-Br. Bell; 2 by ball-off-Balloon, X. Detroit, Mich. June 6-5—Rain halted the second game between the Cleveland Elites and the Detroit Stars. Detroit, Mich. June 7—The Detroit Stars prouced the Cleveland club today, handing them a beating in the second game of the series. Alexander, formerly a member of the Stars, opened for the visitors and lasted but four innings when the Detroiters scored seven runs. Moore, who relieved him, did not fare much better. After two were out in the fourth the heavy end of the Stars' batting order drove in six runs to send Alexander to the showers. Two more were added by the Motor City boys in the fifth off Moore, and Black, a sparrow, who was hit by the attack of the seventh innning Branahan faced the Stars and they got to him for five hits which netted three runs. Hampton did the chucking for the wickets and riced well, especially in the pinches. CLEVELAND (A.H.C.E.) DETISHT Miles H... 4 0 2 6 [Jeffries 2b., 4 2 3 0] twens ss., 4 2 5 1 [Troy 2b., 4 2 6 0] Leonard cf., 2 1 2 0 [Rigglewitz 2b., 3 0 4 0] Ronner 1b., 4 0 12 [Stearnes ef. 4 1 2 1] c. Spearif rf. 4 1 1 0 [Blackwell rf. 3 1 1 0] Hamilton 2b., 2 1 5 0 [Kenyon 1b., 2 1 5 0] Robinson 2b., 2 5 0 [Nationa] rf., 2 1 2 0 Ransom, 2 1 3 0 [Daniels] rf., 4 2 6 0 Alexander p. 1 0 1 [Hampton p. 2 1 0 1] Moore p., 1 1 0 0 [Black] p., 0 0 01 Frankhan p. 0 0 2 0 [Herman] p., 1 0 0 01 Summers, 1 0 0 0 [Hammond, 1 0 0 0] Totals. 24 9 0 0 [Totals. 22 12 41 1] Rated for Moore in the seventh. (Rated for Ranown in the ninth.) (Rated for Branhan in the ninth.) Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 -5 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -11 Two-base hits-Prior, Kenyon (2). Three- base hits-Hanson, Prior, Blackwell. Home run-Duncan, Struck out-By Hampton. 2 for Alexander. 1; by Moore. 1. Steen ban- Rigglewitz, Kenyon, Watson, Jeffries Raseo on balls-Off Alexander. 2; off Black. 1; off in Thirteenth,9 to 8 Maywood, III, June 5.—The Fujua Giants dropped a 13-inning game to the Sturge Manufacturing company nine, 8 to S. With a chance to tie Scores out in the 13th, although the white catcher stepped in front of the batter to take a pitchout to catch the runner, coming home on a squeeze play. R. H. E. Fujua . 100 300 400 000 S. Fujua . 100 200 041 000 S. 8 Batteries—Shrink and Conway: Long and Walker. 4 Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. WILLIE FOWLKES (Above) DAVID DAVIS (Below) Who invaded Stagg's 22nd annual national interscholastic track and field meet Saturday afternoon at the University of Georgia, where he honors for their schools. Fowkes, carrying the colors of Central high school, Munice, Ind., took second in the girls' division and third in the century. He was the only resentative of his school to win. Davis was anchor man on the Carnegie High School relay team that took second in the relay race. Although beaten by a few yards, he forced a white Texan to the limit and won the applauses. He was the only high school students from Georgia, Oldhoma and other points South rubbed elbows with our boys. They found themselves here and went away well educated in the ways of the Yankees. BECKWITH IS HERO; BLACK SOX WIN TWO Raps Home Run in the Sixth Frame Raps Home Run in the Sixth Frame Baltimore, Md., June 6—The Black Sox began their climb back to first place playing both ends of a double-header from the Newark Stars, winning the first game 6 to 1 and the second 6 to 1. The hitting of Beckwish, who sent a honer into the right field bleachers in the sixth frame of the first game with Wilson on base, featured, and the sensational playing of Connie at second stood the fans on end. Bowers and Yokoley, two young college recruits, hurled brilliantly when Bowers' rescue team, Strong went to Bowers' rescue team, when the youngster got in trouble. Sunday the Stars will play the Cuban Stars a double-header in this city. NEWARK STARS | BLACK SOX ARR.H.P. ARR.H.P. Smith fr. 4 1 10 Holloway fr. 0 0 0 Harris fr. 4 1 10 Wilson fr. 0 0 0 Maris fr. 4 1 10 Wilson fr. 0 0 0 Allen fr. 4 0 10 Taylor fr. 0 0 0 Gee fr. 0 0 10 Flat fr. 0 0 0 Jouran fr. 0 0 10 Wylker fr. 0 0 0 Hammed fr. 0 0 10 Hulley fr. 0 0 0 Hammed fr. 0 0 10 Hulley fr. 0 0 0 Totals.. 22 6 624 | Totals.. 28 8 027 *Rated for Pluton in the STH. Plan for Johnson in the STH. Newark Stars.....40 0 0 1 0 0 1-6 Black Sex.....10 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-8 Black Hats.....10 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-8 Rocky Hats.....Rocky Hats.....20-8 Rocky Hats.....Rocky Hats.....20-8 Raising the Rings.....Raising the Rings.....20-8 Off Gensman.....20-8 Gr�. Stones.....Stones.....Stones.....Stones.....Stones.....Stones.....Stones.....Stones..... Newark STARS | BLACK SOX AR.R.H.P. | A.R.H.P. Smith rf.....20 0 0 0 0 Holloway ef 4 4 0 6 Sony ss.....20 0 0 0 0 Holloway ef 4 4 0 1 Harris 2h.....4 1 2 0 Wilson rf.....4 1 2 1 Stones 2b.....4 0 1 2 Rockwith 2b 2 1 1 Mason H.F.....3 0 1 2 Taylor 1h.....2 1 8 Glenn H.F.....3 0 1 4 Bluebush 2h 2 1 8 Allen 1b.....3 0 0 0 2 Play 2h 2 1 2 Gee H.F.....3 0 0 2 Play 2h 2 1 2 Carr p.....3 1 1 0 Flowers p.....2 0 1 0 Strong p.....1 0 1 0 Totals.....25 5 7 18 | Totals.....25 6 0 21 Newark Stars.....0 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 Black Sex.....4 0 2 0 0 0 * Two-base hits.....Day, Carr.....Three-base hits..... -Dallard.....Day.....Rases on ball-off Flowers.....4 off Carr.1.1 Stones base.....Rockwith Smith Strok out-By Bowers.....By Fall.1.1 by Strong. ST. LOUIS IN 3 WINS FROM INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'s Win Monday, Drake Pitching St. Louis, Mo. June 5—The St. Louis Stars made it three out of four games in the Indiana,畅销 4. 13 6. 15 here today, 5 to 8. Bells' home run in the eighth won the game. R.H.E. Indianapolis . . . 102 002 100—13. 12 St. Louis . . . 111 001 04* 13. 13 Batteries — Padrone, Miller and Dishmus; Dismiss, Ross, Davis and Murray. St. Louis, Mo. June 5—Louis had one big inning, the second, in which they scored eight runs on three doubles, two triples, two home runs, an error and a single, defeating in five series of five, by a 12 to 7 score. Suttters batted twice in the second, getting a three-base hit his first trip to the plate and a double on his sec- R. Tile took up where Miller left off and a single by Bob in the fourth and Creancy's second home run of the day caused his retirement, he was hit by a pitch and silenced the heavy artillery of the Stars. But the damage had been done. G. Brown started for St. Louis and was chased in the fourth, being relieved by Ross, who held the A's in the second, the chased by McCallum, the error by Welling's way the for only run scored against him. R. H. E. Indianapolis ..... 261 300 181 - 7 12 48 Batteries ..... 001 200 181 - 7 12 48 Butteries - B. Miller, Rile, McCall and Dixon; Brown, Ross and Murray. St. Louis, Mo, June 6—The St. Louis Stars made it two straight over the Indianapolis A. B. C's here to score. The score, a score, the score. McKinney started on the mound for the Hoosiers, the Stars scoring three runs in the very first inning two bases, one sacrifice, one sacrifice, one base hit. Four hits, good for two runs in the second inning, insured Mitchell from Stevens taking up the hurting ground, fairly well until the eighth, when three singles, a base on balls and two sacrifice hits were bunched for the third inning, half of the eighth. Bell lifted one on the car barn for the circuit. The A's scored two in their half of the third inning, Harding's collar and Stevens's circuit which bounded in the car barn door. Four hits and two errors, good for a total of three runs, with only one out. Davis taking the point of Hensley, Davis taking the sound and preventing further scoring. ST. LOUIS | INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN | ARIZONA B. Russell II 2b 11 Jones ff. 11 12 J. Russell II 2b 11 Doe Jones ff. 11 12 Gregory II 2b 11 Jones ff. 11 12 J. Russell II 2b 11 Jones ff. 11 12 Sarlie II 2b 11 Martin II 11 R. Russell II 2b 11 Harling II 11 Henley II 2b 11 Mitchell II 11 Davis II 2b 11 Stephens II 11 Totals 24 11 21 12 Totals 26 12 12 Indianapolis Harrison hitte-Murray, Wells, Bebel, Bell Harrison, R. Jones, Home run, Bell, Stephens, Stephens, 2. Strike out by Hender, St. by Davis, 2. Strike out by Stephens. St. Louis, Mo. June 7—Drake held the Stars safe after his mates had drawn out the St. Louis Lions from the Indianapolis 1. R. C. Bison from the St. Louis Lions by a 13 to 7 score. Davis, Miller, Dutton and Brown won the temps to snap the A. B. C. Shugrzes. R. Jones batted out a home run for the A. B. C. and Brown hit one for the circuit for the Stars, Suttle in five times at last. ST. TOURIS, INDIANAPOLIS AR.R.H.F. AP.R.H.P. Bell et al. 52 2 1 J. Jones, 1f. 5 2 2 J. Russell 2b 3 0 1 J.H.F. 2b 3 0 2 Palm 1b 4 1 2 1 J. Taylor, 1f. 3 2 2 Fre冤 2b 3 1 2 2 J. Jones et al. 4 2 2 6 Williams c 0 0 1 Forreman e 4 1 2 7 Murray c 4 1 0 4 Martin 1b 3 1 2 8 Surtles H. 5 1 4 0 Harding ss. 4 0 2 1 B. Russell ef 2 0 0 1 Robinson 2b 4 1 0 0 Wells ss. 3 0 1 Drake p. 3 1 1 J. Paris p. 3 0 0 0 Miller p. 2 0 0 0 Patton p. 2 0 0 0 Brown p. 1 1 1 0 *Ripol* 1 0 0 0 Totals... 23 7 15 271 Totals... 20 15 16 27 *Rattled for Patton in the sixth. Indianapolis 2 20 0 3 1 2 2 0-13 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 1-7 T. Rueckell, J. Jones, D. Moss, R. Jones, M. lin. Home runs-Brown, R. Jones, R. Jones on balls. Off Drake, 4 off Brown, 2 off Miller, 3: off Patton, 2: Strick out-R. Drake, 7: by Brown. J. J. Miller, 1: by Patton, 3 ```markdown ``` DISC CUFF LINKS Lucky and beautiful. Set with sparkling stones. Admired every- where. For a set interior Blink. Kansas Bell Co. 350 Interstage Blink. Kansas City, Mo. Agent. here is a big money-maker; sells on sight. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hotel Olga New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 3796 Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Dour ED. H. WILSON, PROP. LUCKY GLASS Send No Money Just send me an order for firmness. and Magnetic Sand, and when postman delivers at your door, must pay him $2 for Lodestone and Magnetic Sand, with this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with full instructions that is carried by many people for securing luck here, money, health, happiness. Address L. H. GARDEN: Lock Box 1050, Chicago, Ill. Copyright 1926. ```markdown ``` GEO. AARON QUALIFIES IN GOLF TRIALS Enters Finals of New York Play Enters Finals of New York Play New York, June 5—Gee, Aaron of the New York. Nicholas Hughes of this city, New York, and Michael Harper of New York municipal Golf association. Aaron who is recognized as the leading Race golfer by sensational playing success and won the right to play in the finals for the championship. He had as his opponent in the final of 36 holes, Joe Ford, winner of 36 holes, 125 and winner of three tournament in Florida this winter. Aaron found Ford playing in his best form and lost the match, being 7 down. Ford won 125 and 41 for the last 12 holes would have been hard for Bobby Jones or any of the leading golfers to beat. Aaron had 76 on his morning round and 51 for the next 12 holes, which is considered very good for this course. In the qualifying round of 14 holes the Nicholas Hughes representing the Golf Association, showing, turning in scores as follows: Frank Martin, 75; Gee, Aaron, 77; Regele Lewis, 81; Elmer Brent, 83; James Harper, 90; B. Briggs, 87. In match play Goo. Aaron won from J. Gillen 1 up. Denge Lewis won from J. Gillen 1 up. Denge Lewis winning these matches both players remained in the championship 16. F. Martin lost to N. Ferratti 4 down. F. Martin lost to N. Ferratti 4 down. and round 2 down. In the second round Aaron won from N. Ferratti 1 up on the 20th green. In the afternoon he had as his opponent 2 up on the 15th green. In the afternoon he had as his opponent 2 up on the 15th green. Merola had shot a 66 on the qualifying round, thereby equaling scores made by Jim Barnes. Tom Keregano played a target and defeated player and world wide fame. Merola won the first hole with a 4. lost the second to a 4. The third was halved. The fourth with a 3. Aaron became 1 up and led until the match was over. At one time Aaron was 3 up. By winning the 14th and down to 1 up with two holes in play. The large gallery following the match most of whom were anxious and looked for him to come from behind and win. But Aaron, who is a hard man to defeat, after a beauty-shoot and looked like a best shot on the green, was able to score 25 foot putt for a birdie 3 Merola missed his 3 and Aaron won the mole he was heartily applauded by the large gallery following. By winning this match Aaron advanced to the finals for the championship and the mole lost to Myrtle 3 down. Rosseau Harvey lost to Gleiton 2 down. Elmer Brent won from Stevens 3 up in mornings and the mole by 7 up. In the finals Brent lost to Myrtle 6 down. The St. Nicholas Golf club will have seven members in the club no hold by the New York Municipal Golf association in July on the Fohman Bay Park links. The club will be sent to represent the city in the national public links tournament to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., this year. Brown's Stars Hand Codburn 2-1 Defeat Youngstown, Ohio, June 5.—The crown Stars defeated the Coalburg team, 2 to 1, in one of the best games played here this season. Walker kept his seven hits well scattered and 10 of the visitors were left stranded on the paths. BROWNS STARS. COALBURG ABR.R.P. ABR.R.P. Moody cf... 4 2 1 1 Tumi cf... 4 0 2 Young cf... 4 0 1 1 Balschak 2b 4 0 0 2 Willett 2b... 4 0 1 2 O'Malley 1f 4 0 1 2 Green 3b... 4 0 0 2 Bitter cf... 4 1 0 1 Lucas rf... 3 0 2 2 Baker 2b... 4 0 2 0 Smith 1b... 1 0 1 1 Zalek 1b... 4 0 0 2 Giley lf... 4 0 0 2 Jones 2b... 2 0 1 1 Johnson 2b... 3 0 0 2 Erickson cf... 3 0 0 4 Walker p... 3 0 0 6 Evans p... 3 0 1 2 Total... 2 2 6 27. Totals... 33 1 72 Brown Stars. ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Callagans 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits-lays. Baker, Three-base hit-lays. Bates on ball-off. Walker, 4; of Evans, 2; Struck out-By Walker, 5; by Evans, 3. QUINN STARS LOSE Jackson, Mich., June 6.—Quinn Stars of Detroit lost to the Overland Sales company nine, there today. 3. Petrels and Hibernium, looked up in a hurler's duel, each fanning skis. 5c Largest in the world because we serve the people best. THE ATHENSIAN George Simpson (white) of East high, Columbus, Ohio, won the 100-yard dash at the national interstallasthes at Soldier's field Satur- ROYALS WIN FROM UTICA TEAM, 9 TO 2 Attack Is Led by Reding and Spearman Utica, N. Y. June 6.—Playing their famous rivals on even terms for six innings, the Brooklyn Giants held off the hands of the Brooklyn Bills in the game when deprived of the services of their star hurler, the Mohawk Athletes went down to defeat at the end of the season. The contest, played at the Utica stadium, was witnessed by the highest crowd of the season, the visitors well in check for six frames and engaged in a brilliant hurling duel with Rector. He pulled a document in his arm, however, and was forced to retire. Stein took up the mound burden, but the Brooklyn singers had little difficulty in solving his deliveries and collecting the batting attack. They shoved across two runs in the seventh and followed with three in both the eighth and ninth. Holding, pinch hitting for Spearman in the seventh, hit the left force on the fly. Scott connected for a triple which was the longest hit of the game, collecting two hits for Utica, while Scott led the attack of the winners with three safe blows to his credit. # MOHAN # ABL.R.L.P. # ABL.R.L.P. # Salzburg b. 20 3 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 0 # Pavia b. 4 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 # Pavia b. 4 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 # Milne b. 4 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 # Kellner b. 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 # Kellner b. 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 # Spraun b. 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 # Spraun b. 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 # Stein p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 # Stein p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 # *Reading* 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 **Total:** 20 3 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 0 2 2 *Dedicated for Spraun in the seventh. *R. G. Mohan. *Mohan. *Two-base hits - Coutter, Holding. *Hit - Coutter, Holding. *Strike - Coutter, Ryder. *Strike 1: by Stiefner, 1. Stiefner Talladega Athletic Season Comes to End Talladega, Ala., June 5.—As a closing feature of the department of physical education at Talladega college, representing the high school and college departments met in swimming competition and demonstrated their outstanding performances were the outstanding performances. The outstanding performances by Duncan, Dixon and Jackson. The speed swimming of Routt and Toney of the high school, the former caper team, the 20-yard dash, any stroke, and the 20-yard dash, back stroke, while the latter held his field in the 40-yard dash. The winner by Buchanan of the college department with a distance of 37 feet. Remaining under water for time in the 1 minute and 35 seconds. Under water distance swim was won by Dixon of the college, who made the code. The 20-yard race was won by Buchanan of the college department, who made the distance with both hands and feet tied. The distance swim, which was won by Buchanan of the college department, 20 yards of 2 miles and 20 yards, performed for the most part with the back stroke in an hour and a half, with Zolley Homonagy, a high school student second with a wife and a half. Syracuse, N. Y., June 3.—The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated the étracue club by a 6 to 1 score before a small crowd at the Burns stadium. Holland held the locals to one lone single. R. H. E. Brooklyn .......100 023 000—6 14 0 Syracuse .......100 000 001—1 1 0 Batteries—Holland and Spearman: Heckle, Brennen, Miner and Eismann. STEELE, 7; BLYTHEVILLE, 0 Steele, Mo., June 1—Bard Savage and his All-Stars beat Blytheville Ark., here today, 7 to 0. Blytheville .......001 000 000—0 1 Steele, .......001 020 047—7 8 0 Batteries—Hendrix and Freeman: Athlon and Harbor. WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BE GOVERNMENT MAIL CARRIERS $1700 TO $2100 YEAR Common Education Suit Institute Rochester, Pitt Universty. Labor. DEPT.W313 Mail Coupon Today Sure. Be on time for work. Call the office at 1100 to 3000. Mail Carrier Name Address FINISH OF THE CENTURY DASH day. Fowlkes of Muncie, Ind., was third. He is seen with the M on his jersey. Wilcox of Kansas City, Mo., where they have Jim Grow LINCOLN GIANTS BILL FROM T LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWIN BILL FROM THE BACHARACHS New York, June 6—The largest crowd of the present baseball season saw the Lincoln and Bacharach Giants split a double-header at the Catholic Protection oval. The slugging Lincoln won a 3-6 victory in the first game, and the battle between Grier and Gilmore, 5-1, in the other contest. Nual and Henderson were the opener in the first game, but Chambers relieved Nual in the third inning and pitched the remainder of the contest. Extras were in being, and the team pitched a championship brand of ball. Home runs by Lloyd, Hudson and Jones featured this contest. Before this season defeated the Lincoln, was in excellent form for the second contest and hold the local team to seven seattles in the first form, but the Bacharachs were able to bunch their hits better than the home team. He allowed nine hits, and catcher with the Detroit Stars is a recent addition to the Lincoln's staff. 22D NATIONAL H TRACK AND 22D NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET HELD By DAVID W. KELLUM Three high school tracksters from three different states walked off with homes in Stage's 22d annual national interscholastic track and field games Saturday afternoon at Soldiers' field, Grant park. Competing with the cream of the country's schoolboy athletes, Willie, James, and John Carroll, Iowa, and N. Forest, Chicago, accounted for a third in the century, a second in the 229-yard high jump and a stirring finish in the mile relay, a special event. Equals World Record Fowkles, carrying the colors of Central high, was the outstanding one of the three. By finishing third in the 229-yard dash, he was able to take back to the Hoosier state a silver and a bronze medal. In the pre-race warm-up at Staggs field, University of Chicago, he won both heats and took second in the semifinals Saturday. In the finals of this event the 16-year-old John Carroll forced the winner, Simpson of East high, Columbus, Ohio, to equal the world's record set by Goodwill, 1923. The winner, the year was 1928. In the preliminaries of the 220-yard dash Fowkes won out with little difficulty, the gun and led until a few yards from the finish. He was heaten by Simpson, winner of the century, and the national training school and star basketball player. He is a son of Mrs Dessie Fowkes. Breffort, high jumper from England, was the only other of his others for third place in his specialty. The winning height was six feet one inch. Breffort also a member of the England school team. Relay Race Thrilling One of the most thrilling races of the afternoon was the last lap of the WA CHICAGO LEBERG Basketball fans in front of The Chicago Defender office Saturday afternoon when the American Giants played against the Chicago window, play by play. From 4 o'clock when the first returns started coming in until after midnight crowd stood a crowd of 10,000. Sunday mighty cheer went up when Russ hit his home run and the Chicago team selfs, but when Torrienti slapped THE CENTURY DASH high schools; Hodges of Archer City, Texas, where they don't allow the Race to attend high school, and C. Bracey of Humble, Texas, were S TAKE TWIN THE BACHARACHS He is serving as announcer for all home games. Dick Lundy, manager of the Bacharachs, was suffering from a sprained leg and was unable to play. Gerry McCann, also sprained his leg during the first game and was unable to play second. BRAHAM LARPLI RHP LINCOLN Brown I. 5 0 0 1 Singer rf. 4 1 1 1 White ref. 4 2 1 1 Young I. 4 1 2 1 White ref. 4 2 1 1 Young I. 4 1 2 1 Marcel sh. 3 1 0 1 Dipathb I. 4 1 0 Reed 2b. 5 1 1 1 Johnson rf. 4 0 1 1 Garla s. 5 1 1 1 Travis p. 4 0 1 1 Henderson p 4 1 1 Nural p. 0 0 1 1 Hunley. 1 0 1 1 Shambers p 2 1 1 Totals... 35 6 12 24 Total... 33 9 11 27 Battled for Fared in the ninth. Battled for Karela in the ninth. Bacharach Grant... 0 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants... 0 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 Home runs: Jones, Lloyd, Hollyphth, Three hits: Hibborth, Trelease, Mist, Reed, Young, Lloyd, Struck out: Ry Chambers, Nixon, Hobleman, 2. Season Name... BILLEE. Bacharach Grant... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 - 3 0 Lincoln Giants... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 - 3 0 Paterson Grier and teammate: tillmore, Fitch and Gee. mile relay race, which was won by mile, Texas. The Carroll, Iowa, team headed by David Davis, got out and won until the last lap, when Davis, anchor man on the team, started out in a rush and overcame the big lead. Although beaten by a few yards, he and won the applause of the crowd, Davis was nosed out in the soulfuls of both the century and 220-yard dash. He is a star on the football team. Others who were unable to share in the winning column were: "Tallahassee," Tallahassee, Tallahassee, Tallahassee, V. Sompson, half-mil, and William Exum, quarter and half-mil, of Freiburg high, Gary, Ind, and Arent Turner, a member of Tallahassee. The balance of the eight hundred old athletes were white. Some come from Georgia, some from Texas, others from Oklahoma. They left knowing Chicago treats all school boys on sharing young with the young athletes were the R. O. T. C. units and high school bands of Chicago, who staged a spectacular drill military carnival, in their annual military carnival. As early as noon Saturday the field took on a circus atmosphere, with them playing their mothers and fathers, who had come from far and near to see the greatest all-around high school affair ever staged in this country. 15,000 in Attendance More than fifteen thousand persons witnessed the affair and it is estimated that more than eight hundred athletes, representing practically state in the Union, participated. The Lane Tech, Hyde Park high a Morgan high school band which awards students in the band contest, consisted of a few members of our group. WAITING FOR THE RETURNS CHICAGO CAFEHOLDER one for four bases the Kansas City followers wepid wild, so much so that two fliverr squads came rushily into the game, all the trouble was. They too got interested and watched the game as it progressed. The Defender had to be careful. The Kansas City into the main office of the Western Union in Chicago and the game was relayed by telephone calls, phone calls, were answered and E CHICAGO DEFENDER 15.000 in Attendance [Image of a historical scene with figures in period clothing, possibly from the 19th century, set against a backdrop of buildings and a street.] some of the white boys in this event. The flashy spinner from the Hoosier state forced the winner to equal the world's record for the century. PENN BOXING OFFICIAL IS KICKED OUT Gov. Pinchot at Last Ousts Wm. Rocap Gov. Pinchot at Last Ousts Wm. Rocap Philadelphia, June 5. — Boxing Commissioner Charles Fred White scored heavily Tuesday when governor Pinchot made public the following letter to William H. Recap, with whom he had been at odds ever since Recap on his own initiative drew the color line on our fighters: "Since our last conversation I have come to the conclusion that your journalistic connection in another state makes it advisable that your membership on the Pennsylvania boxing commission should not continue. I have, therefore, decided to accept your resignation as of June 1 and, accordingly, I am announcing your service as of that date." This letter virtually amounts to a dismissal, since in the absence of any written resignation from Rocap and the commander on the commission as of June 11 Commissioner White compelled Rocap and the other member of the commission, Mr. Boyle, to recode from their files a unpudged list regarding to mix up the commission. Recently he had another run-in with Rocap when the latter overruled him in his controversy with MeGrat, amateur boxing promoter, who Rocap had regard to mixing up the race boy from participating in an amateur boxing tournament. As the result of a letter on the matter sent to MeGrat, white in which he made certain charges against Grath culminated in the latter bringing suit against White for $5,000. Had Charles Fred White done nothing else since he became a commissioner, he would have mission than to comel the prejudice Rocap to abrogate his rule against mixed bouts and now the forcing of this Race having offended the commission, he would still be the only person to raise of every fair-minded person. Pittsburg Windmill to Meet Jocy Gans Wilkissharrie, Pa., June 15—Harry Greb, ex-middleweight champion, and Allentown Joey Gans, contending middleweight, today signed an agreement to be staged here on June 15. Gans went 10 pounds with Tiger Flowers, the champion, five weeks ago and two weeks later. Gans knocked out Tex Ricketts, champion, rated by Tex Ricketts as fourth in the line of title contenders. GILK'S UNIONS WIN Kewanee. Ill. June 14. -Gilkerson's hard hitting Union Giants knocked Winkler of the Cedar Rapids Mississippi Valley league out of the box, but the Giants won nine, lost one and tled one. Gilkerson ..... 321 000 301—11 19 2 Kewanee ..... 000 001 000—1 5 1 Batteries — Winkler, Smith and Waller; Knight and Ray. RNS Sunday four phones were busy from 4 p.m. until 3 o'clock Mon., 4 p.m. until 4 p.m. more questions were answered by this office regarding this series than our people. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the service continued. Thursday only. ONLY paper in Chicago getting the play by telegraph and displaying same on the windows and giving over by inning play over the telephone. P. & A. Photo. --- Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE INTERSTATE TO ADD TWO MORE TEAMS --- Baltimore Black Sox Get Franchise Philadelphia. Pa., June 7.—The Interstate baseball league, headed by Frank Miller of Upland, organized three Rise teams, has scored such a success that it has been decided to increase the circuit to eight clubs. The two new teams will be admitted in a week or 10 days. Already the Baltimore Black Sox have been awarded one of the franchises and the other will go to some time up in the season. The second half schedule will begin on Sunday, July 4, and with the addition of the two teams the league looms as the most powerful in these games. Despite the adverse weather conditions large crowds have witnessed the games and the race is a close one. The players include some of the leagues outside the major leagues. One of the most important changes in league laws was passed at a meagher time, and was decided to use the rotation system of umpires. When the circuit was organized the appointment of officials by the home team was tried, and the league was established, but the system fails to appeal to the fans, who do not want to see men in the games who have been their positions by the home team. It also tends to have the umpires automatically known as "homers" for their positions in the offence benefit of any decisions to the visiting club. The Harrisburg Giants were conceived as a recent game with Chester and were ordered to play Chester another game for which they will receive no guarantee in insurance to reimburse that cost in insurance. To forestall any such action in the future a rule was passed whereby a fine of $250 will be imposed on any player who fails to play a weekday and $150 if the currenc happens on a Sunday. TWO 10-ROUND FIGHTS THRILL FANS IN EAST New York. June 5—Not for a long time has the Sporting Club witnessed the sight which the two 10-round mixed bouts tonight. The first bout, between Bobby Fodder and Eddie McMullen, was for McMullen, the junior defender for McMullen, Young Ted Lewis was not match for Walter Babcock of Bayonne, N. J. He was stopped in the third round by the New Jersey manier. The real, fun began when Bruce Flowered tackled Bonts Andley (white), lightweight champion of the South and hailing from Columbus, Ga. Bruce gave the southerner five points. At the end of the first stanza the southerner's face took on the gravity of a man condemned to the gallowows. Bruce outfought his all maniac and lacked the coolness of the Georgian. Bruce carried the fight, landing landing short jabs on the face and mauling the Georgian so badly in infighting that his handlers advised keep out of clinches with Flowers. In the last round both men came from their corners "raring to go." All of a sudden a right to Flowers' law made him stagger. His southward lash lost his head and fell into a clench. Bruce's head began to clear. He sent his fists into the body of the champ. He rushed his man from the remarkable demonstration of fighting instinct performed one of the most brilliant finishes seen in the local ring in months. The decision was seen to Flowers. The man bolted hurt, between Al Brown and Japheth Petitelle ended with a knockout of the Frenchman in the fourth round. WILSON'S WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Armour Ovals, better known as the Armour League, won the third of a three-game series for the Y. M. C. A. Industrial baseball league 1925 championship at the Beutner playground by the score of 9 to 4. Its victory gives the Armour League a place in the 1925 season of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial baseball league, which was deferred to 1926 on account of bad weather which made it impossible for the two contending teams in the championship series last fall. The Wilson Certifid, managed by Henry McNesby, who has been active in the Wilson team for the last eight seasons, played in the league, but this is the first championship they have won since the league has been in existence. The certified player, with a great line-up and much credit, should be given to McNesby in recruiting men who have the spirit and loyalty to the team, playing on defense by the team, through to the finish even in the face of defeat. The Certifidss won in the first game of the series by the second game, and in the series in the second game, winning by the score of 15 to 4. The Certifidss same back strong in the third game, the certified righthair, both at last and on the field. Talley, pitching for the Certifidss in the last game, let the armour pine down with six hits, sling out in nine more innings, the Certifidss playing allright ball. The Ovalas were the first to score the second inning when Will McNesby sacrificed. Keys was hit by a pitched ball. Johnson flew out to first, and Porter doubled to deep comma. Johnson sacrificed. Keys, hissey grounded out to tilt. The Certificates scored one in the second on a triple by J. Clement, an error by Radcliffe and a satire by Pleasure andece and a triple by the third inning the Certificates continued their scoring when Tondez grounded out to third. Lennis tripled NOTICE TO MANAGERS Southern league scores are not being sent in properly. Games should be mailed, scored by bittersweet, including by bittersweet of both clubs, by special delivery night of game and not held until you have assembled the league. The success of the league depends upon the interest the public has in the league and this interest is not aroused by the printing of the games, but up-to-the-minute matter. SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Birmingham ..... 14 4 .778 Albany ..... 14 6 .780 Oklahoma ..... 12 7 .558 Memphis ..... 10 11 .476 Montgomery ..... 7 11 .369 Atlanta ..... 5 9 .336 Atlantaoga ..... 5 13 .316 Nashville ..... 5 11 .313 LATE SCORES June 5 at Memphis—Memphis; 3. Chattanooga, 2. Batteries—Lucas and Walker; Gurley and Stone. June 6 at Memphis—Memphis; 7. Chattanooga, 9. Batteries—Glass and Walker; Augustus and Storm. June 16 at Memphis—Memphis; 16. Chattanooga, 9. Batteries—Augustus and Walker; Gurley and Stone. BIRMINGHAM LEADS Birmingham, Ala., June 8 — The Southern league race is getting pretty hot as the first half nears the end. The team placed the crack Albany Giants, Gatewood's club just couldn't stand the pace of the Black Barons, who are drawing good crowd support. The fifth week of the race, with B. M. Roddy, Memphis banker, at the helm as president, it has been rumored that Sykes, the hard hitting outfielder, and Lockhart from Tallagedge college will join the Black Harons about the middle of this month. MEMPHIS, 9; 24TH INFANTRY. 9, Memphis, Tennessee. June 3 — The 24th game of the season, Red Sox to a 2 and 9 tie and the game had to be called on account of darkness. Trumhull, the army ace was touched for 14 hits, and army men got 11 binges off Harris, R.H.E. 24th In... 100 121 130 100 — 9 11 12 Matterhorn 140 100 — 8 Batteries—Trumhull and Horton; Harris and Walker. ALBANY, 2: NEW ORLEANS, 6 Albany, Ga, June 4—New Orleans, with Benjamins in the box, defeated Albany 6 to 2. R.H.E. New Orleans.....002 003 000—9 Albany.....002 000 000—2 Batteries—Benjamine and Robinson; McDonald and Charleston. ALBANY, 10: NEW ORLEANS, 4 Albany, Ga, June 1—Albany, defeated New Orleans. R.H.E. New Orleans.....000 004 004—4 3 Albany.....000 004 004—10 12 Batteries—Ressant and Robinson; Williams and Charleston. NASHVILLE, 3: MONTGOMERY, 6 Montgomery, Ala, June 4—The Grey Sox defeated the Nashville club, to four hits, fanning seven. R.H.E. Nashville.....000 003 000—9 Batteries—Nolle and Toplin; Drew and Perkins. NEW ORLEANS, 10: ALBANY, 13 Albany, Ga. June 2. 1-Albough New Orleans got off in the bill, Hill Gateworth's Albany Gloria overcome it and won the Louisiana bove- t it. New Orleans ... 400 000 510 - 10 2 Albany ... 000 550 50 - 13 12 Batteries...Jeffries and Charle- son; Willie and Roth. ALBANY, 7: NEW ORLEANS, 1 Albany, Ga. June 2. 8-Eight-leaf hitters on Gateworth's Albany team was too much for Fred Caul- field's New Orleans club and iters dragged a 7 to 1 game here. RHEL New Orleans ... 400 000 100 - 1 7 Albany ... 120 102 017 - 7 11 Birmingham-Roslyn RH; Gatew- and Charleston. BIRMINGH'M, 4: CHATTANOOGA, 2 Chattanooga ... 2-Big Hurley hurled a fairly good game, holding Chattanooga to six hits, and the Birm- ingham club won. 4 to 2. RHEL Chattanooga ... 2-Big Hurley Birmingham ... 000 004 000 - 6 0 Birmingham ... 000 004 000 and Poindexter; Gurley and Stone. B. BARONS, 6; CHATTANOOGA, 6 Birmingham, Ala. June 1.—The Chattonoogan team lost to the Birmingham Black Barons to 6. 2. Beverly's hurling was a wee bit too much for the visitors. R.H.E. 002 000 000 Chattanooga ..... 003 000 000-- 8 5 0 Birmingham ..... 003 000 003-- 10 0 Patterson, Trial and Stone; Bevery & Williams. MONTGOMERY 65; NASHVILLE Montgomery Ala., June 2-Nontgomery Grey Sox defeated Nontgomery 6 to 3. RHEL Nashville ..... 000 101 010-- 9 2 Montgomery ..... 000 202 025-- 6 0 Jackson and Perkins. to center and came home on an error by Johnson. M. Thomas reached third and came home on Clement's line drive to Radcliffe, who hosted the ball. The Certifides scored one double to Talley, one in the fifth on a double by Byrd, a single by Clement, a double by Greer. Pierce flew out to second and grounded out to second. They scored two more in the seventh on a single by Clement, a double by Byrd, two in the eighth, a triple to right by M. Thomas, double to center by Byrd, a double by Willis, two in the eighth, a triple to right to Johnson, free pass to Anderson and a double by Radcliffe. The poor base running of the Oval was partially responsible for defeat. RHLH Armour Ovals ..... 021 001 200 -5 5 4 Certified ..... 012 110 227 -3 10 Batteries — Johnson and Keys: Pierce and Talley. The Industrial Tractors of the international Harvester company, de- veloped in the United States, thur- day, June 3, by the score of 15 to 4. The Tractors outplaying the Armour nine throughout the seven innings, about the field for 10 errors in seven innings, while the new Tractors nine composed of all white players, collect- ed in pitching for the Tractors, let the Armour team down with eight seatered hits. The Tractors scored one in the first on an error and a second in the second on two errors, one base on balls, a double and single in the third on an error and a sacrifice; seven in the fourth and five in the fifth on two errors; four in the fifth on three errors, two singles and three errors. The Armour nine scored one in the third on a double and two errors, and an error, and one in the fifth on a single and two errors. R.H.E. Armour Ovals.....091 210 -4 5 10 Tractors .....012 110 227 -3 10 Batteries—Strickland and Franklin; Freier and Easche BABY GANS IS WINNER OVER N.Y.FIGHTER Californian Takes 10- Round Bout Los Angeles, June 2.—Baby Joe Gans. Los Angeles lightweight, last night won a ten-round decision over Johnny Resler of New York in the main event of the Sun-Mald aucti- torium fight card. Gans took seven of the ten rounds, one went to Res- ler and two were even. Resler weighed 135 and Gans 133 pounds. Resler one—Gans landed the first blow a light right to Resler's head. Resler began leading, slapping Gans about the head. Gans jolted Resler with a hard left to the chin as the latter came in. Resler led and Gans whipped the New Yorker across the ring with a volley to the head. Gans sank a left and right to Resler's head and they clinched. Resler was wobbly as Gans continued to meet his rushes. They were clinched at the bell. Round two—Relaiser came up with a cut below the right eye, bleeding. Relaiser had the worst of an exchange and went into a clench. Gans buffeted Relaiser against the ropes with a hard left. Relaiser missed and Gans landed to Gans' body and took a right to the head that nearly dropped Relaiser's head and then clipped Relaiser again came in to meet a hard right. Relaiser's eye, cut, was bleeding more profusely at the close of Eight Gate Warm Round three—Reisler missed and took a light tap on the chest. He missed again and Gans followed up, smashing the New Yorker against the ropes. Reisler rocked Gans's head with a left hook. Gans slipped to the floor as Reisler started a punch. Reisler helped his opponent to arise. Reisler sufficed another left to Gans's head. Gans became cautious but crashed another right to Reisler's head as the round closed. Round four—They poked away cautiously as the round opened. Reisler smashed a left to Gans's head. Gans came in to meet a left in the stomach. Reisler landed to Gans's body and took a volley about the head in return. Reisler continued to be aggressive and was forcing the flight at the close of the round. Round five—Reisler sank a glee into Gans' stomach and followed up with a left hook to the Colored boy's head. Gans ducked opportunely and a hard left merely clipped his head. Reisler missed his aim and a left smash went to Gans's head. Reisler came in and Gans replied with a right clip to the head. They were sparring at the Reialer's Head Jarred Round six—Gans peppered away at Reilers' head. Gans landed to Reilers' head and followed with a left arm to Gans and landed a left on the head. Reilers sank a left along Gans' temple as the bell rang. Range—Reilers plowed a left to Gans' body and followed with a hook to the head that sent Gans against the ropes. Coming out of a hook with a two-handed attack that continued until the bell. Round eight—They trapped punches any damage. Gans cracked a stiff arm with a two-handed attack that continued until the bell. Round eight—They trapped punches any damage. Gans cracked a stiff arm with a two-handed attack that continued until the bell. Round nine—Gans was playing with his opponent as the round ended and Gans worried the New Yorker as a cat worries a mouse. Reilers was against the ropes and spent just before the round ended. Round 10—Relasier came up with plenty of good intentions, but his efforts were spasmatic and his cloves clawed little punch. Gems all around him opposed it will and did not need to exert himself to win. Langford Beats Vargas Young Sam Lansford, Los Angeles lightweight, fighting at 138 pounds, scored a technical knockout over Ray Lars of Fresno. 138 pounds were two rounds of a scheduled six-round semifinal, when Vargas was unable to go on with the fight because of badly bleeded knees. The rounds were even the time of the referee's decision, Lansford taking the first and Vargas the second. Lansford outpointed Vargas in the first round, throwing a steady stream of gloves at the Fresman and trying Joe up in the close range work. Vargas came up to the screen, streaming from a cut below his left eye. The first round went into overtime, for neither boxer wished to break up the party. The second round went to Vargas who came up to the bell with a rushing attack which he sustained during the round. Lansford seemed content to continue, but at the close of the round Vargas eye was bleeding so profusely that he was unable to continue. Ingersoll 11 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Without Radialite Feature $4.00 Illustrations can't do justice to the new toneau-shape Ingersoll Wrist Watch. They can't show the real character of the design, nor how the watch and strap shape themselves to the flat on the wrist. Will stand the bumps of outdoor use better than higherpriced, delicate watches. Time in the dark. 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