Chicago Defender

NAB 'RACIAL PURITY' PREACHER IN VICE RAID NATIONAL EDITION BAPTIST CONGRESS CLOSES ITS GREATEST SESSION; DR. JERNINGAN ELECTED By DAVID W. KELLUM Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2. (Special)—The awarding of diplomas to 35 graduates of the teachers training course, trophies to the visiting choirs and silk banners to the churches who raised the largest sums of money marked the close of the T. ROOSEVELT PAYS VISIT TO DEFENDER Recalls White House Days of Father "I really didn't think Negroes were very desirous of attending West Point and Annapolis, and put that down as the reason why we have no graduates from those schools today," declared Col. Theodore Roosevelt, distinguished son of America's most beloved president, to a representative of The Chicago Defender Tuesday morning. The interview, a follow-up of a visit which Colonel Roosevelt made to the office of the Defender as the guest of Editor Robert S. Abbott on October 26, 1892, was the blackstone hotel, where the colonel resided during his few hours' stay in this city. His statement concerning our military and naval academies was just one of many thoughts expressed about the economic and political situation in America. For half an hour he talked to the American people through the Defender. The so-called race problem in this country is far from impossible of solution, he thinks, and, in his opinion, no agency is doing more to stimulate the right thinking among the American people than is the Defender. Asked for his version of the dinner at the White house when Booker T. Washington was guest of his father, President Rosevelt (it has been reported recently through the press that the two men sat at a separate table for dinner; Rosevelt: though I was quite young at that time, and not positive, it is my collection that there was only one table in the room and that Mr. Washington and my father sat down together. I must confess that I had not heard of the separate table and that I had not seen a single justification for the story. Mr. Rosevelt is yet a young man—too young, it seems, to have risen so fast and so far in the footsteps of his illustrious father—but a few minutes with him are sufficient to convince one that there is in America a great need for Theodore Rosevelt for any position he has ever held or aspires to hold. His mouth and eyes are typically his father's. His voice is unusually deep and rumbling for one of his apparent youth and slender build. He is affable, easy to meet and quite willing to discuss topics which he has first-hand knowledge, but reluctant to make statements, the truth of which he is uncertain. In commenting upon the political situation in New York, where our vote has gone almost solidly Democratic, Colonel Roosevelt declared that it was his belief that we are not as well organized politically in northern sections as we might be to demand recognition from the major parties. He was naive in his statement that "I am one Republican people, I am one Colored people will vote, because they I am on the level. They know they can depend upon me to be impartial to all American citizens and deal justly with all." "But, as I said in my talk, you must forget your own petty jealousies. I know of instances where a Colored man has achieved distinction and has been dragged down. annual session of the National Baptist convention here Sunday evening at the Concord Baptist church. A. B. The Young People's congress had been in session since Wednesday. Wednesday, Rev. Branhan June 23. Church officials say that it was without doubt the greatest in years. Delegates and visitors numbering 5,000 from practically every state visitors numbering ideally every state "Little Old New York" the one over. During old moments the visitors enjoyed trips to Philadelphia, Pa. headed the Sequential centennial and the boardwalk at Atlantic City, N. J. The Chicago delegation, headed by Rev. J. H. Baughman, the Church of the Olive Baptist church and chairman of the transportation committee of the National Baptist convention, are Falls on route "Little Old New York" the once over. During old moments the visitors enjoyed trips to Philadelphia, Pa. where they headed the Sequim centennial and the boardwalk at Atlantic City, N. J. The Chicago delegation, headed by Rev. J. H. Branham, assistant pastor of the Olivet Baptist church and chairman of the transportation committee of the National Baptist convention, stopped at Niagara Falls on route here. The Chicago special brought in 155 delegates and visitors. Farewell services for the delegates got under way early Sunday evening Faraday seven gives in order that they might get their trains on time. Rev. A. G. Wilson, Jackson, A. the address Special music is rendered by the choir under the direction of the Issac E. Dr. J. B. Adams, pastor of the Concord church, gave a brief talk in which he gross for having chosen his city as the site for the successful convention. Mr. they might get their trains on Rev. A. G. White, Indiana Miss., delivered the address. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Bof. E. K. Isaac, Jr. Dr. J. B. Adams, pastor of the Concord church, gave a brief talk to the congress thanked the congress for having chosen his city as the site for the successful convention. Mr. Adams is a graduate of Morehouse college. Three cities have asked for the 1927 convention. Milwaukee, Wis., Orlando and Jacksonville, Fla., each has pledged to make it the greatest gathering the Baptist beey when the National Baptist convention meets in September at Fort Worth, Texas. Saturday evening Little Calvary Baptist church choir, Cincinnati, Ohio, walked away with first honors in the annual musical contest. For the first time, the largest fund of money during the congress, first honors went to Louisiana. Hold Graduation Exercises Prof. E. W. D. Isaac, Miss Nannie Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C., and Dr. I. A. Thomas, moderator of the Bethlehem association, Friday evening at the graduation exercises 25 were awarded diplomas for having completed work in the teachers' training course and certifications given 29 church nurses. At a late hour four seminars were held by theurging member of the convention to purchase property in this section of the country as one way by which we might solve the color question and high rent problems of the city. The city is a suburban site, a subsite. The town is 20 miles from Atlantic City, N. J. N. Kathleth, president of the realty company hearing his name and delegate from Philadelphia, was introspectively contemplating moving in during the latter part of the summer. One of the outstanding events of the convention was the election on Thursday. It took the delegates five hours to decide just who they wanted to head the congress for the next day. (Continued on Page 10) Only One Table Forget Jealousies (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TO THE TALL TIMBERS TILL THE EXCITEMENT ENDS HAVE THEY GONE? IS IT SAFE TO COME OUT YET? 28TH EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ENDS AT CHICAGO d. Roders LEAPS THROUGH WINDOW FROM BIG DREAM BEAR Asheville, N. C., July 2—Tormented by a dream in which he believed he was being pursued by a black bear in a mountain cave. Harry L. Smith, 21, painter, jumped out of bed at 4 o'clock Thursday morning, June 24, and leaped from a third-story window at his home here, falling 50 feet and crashing against an automobile that was parked in an alley beneath the window. The young man is in bed nursing a swollen ankle and bruised foot, just his injuries are not relieved. He said that his fall was barely broken by overhanging limbs of a tree and that his feet struck first on the fender of the automobile saved him from serious injury. FUNERAL PROCESSION WAS 2 MILES LONG Lumberton, N. C., July 2.—The biggest funeral ever held in Roberson county was that of Mrs. Rosa Harrell, wife of Rev. J. D. Harrell, pastor of Shady Grove Baptist church, near here, who died Sunday afternoon within half an hour after she was stricken with apoplexy, interment being made at Pleasant Grove near St. Paul's Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. L. H. Powell of Winston-Salem in charge. The procession leaving Lumberton was two miles in length, the longest ever seen in Roberson county. People of our group from Roberson, Hoke, Haden, Cumberland, Columbus and other North Carolina counties were in attendance. Rev. Harrell is grand master of the 22d district of the North Carolina Masonic lodges and lodge members throughout the district were present. A chapter of the Eastern Star attended the funeral in a body. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 0697 OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3435 INDIANA AVE. ** PRICE TEN CENTS MANIAC CLERGYMAN WHO DENOUNCED INTERRACIAL MIXTURE CAUGHT IN VICE DEN Memphis, Tenn., July 2.—Apostles of "racial purity" held up their illy-white hands in horror today with the discovery that one of the most prominent ministers in the South was arrested in a raid on a brothel inhabited by women of our Race during the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, here. Dr. Ashley Chappell, 45, pastor of the Central Methodist church of Asheville, N. C., will go on trial at Statesville, N. C., July 20 before a court of 13 Methodist ministers of the western North Carolina conference, it was learned authoritatively. The church court will try Dr. Chappell on a charge of immorality growing out of his arrest here the night of May 8, while he was a delegate at the conference, in a house of illpute operated by a Race woman. Dr. Chappell, widely known as a preacher and after-dinner speaker, once knew his taken occasion deery interracial mixture, it is recalled. ranged, the commissioner added. He did not have enough money in his pockets to make bail and was forced to send to his hotel for $10. Under Suspension Dr. Chappell, who has held important pastors in Texas and Oklahoma, is now under suspension, awaiting trial. The board of stewards and the congregation of the fashionable Asheville church, it is known, are supporting his claims to innocence. Dr. F. J. Prettyman of Gastonia, former minister of the United States senate, will preside of the trial. C. M. Pickens of Albermarle will prosecute. Dr. H. K. Boyer of Shelby Suppress News Influential friends of the minister have contrived to suppress word of his arrest almost entirely. Dr. Chappell's brother, Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, is pastor of the First Methodist church here. Another brother, Dr. E. H. Chappell, is conferred with Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, Sunday school board at Nashville, Tenn. Police Commissioner Thomas H. Allen stated that Dr. Chappell was arrested in a raid on a Race brothel the night of May 5, that he gave the name of "J. S. Smith" and was released on $10 bond, which he forcited. Patronen Charles Reddles and G. K. Brigance arrested the passivity of several other persons, including two girls of our Race, the commissioner said. The officers found "Smith" in a bedroom with his clothing disar- ranged, the commissioner added. He did not have enough money in his pockets to make bail and was forced to send to his hotel for $10. Under Suspension Dr. Chappell, who has held important pastorates in Texas and Oklahoma, is now under suspension, awaiting trial. The board of stewards and the congregation of the fashionable Asheville church, it is known, are supporting his claims to innocence. Dr. F. J. Prettman of Gastonia, former chaplain of the United States, sentenced to prison for C. M. Pickens of Albermarle will prosecute. Dr. H. K. Boyer of Shelby will defend Dr. Chappell. Dr. Chappell's story is that he was suddenly overcome with nausea while near the door of the brothel, and that he entered the house for the sole purpose of adjusting a truss. The raid came just after he entered; the preacher says, "I was so bewildered that I gave the name of Smith," he told his counsel. Review Court Record Suspension of Dr. Chappell was ordered after an investigation by a committee of three North Carolina pastors, headed by Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, who came here to inspect city court records. And faulty, the pastor's case will be reviewed by the Western North Carolina conference in October. Acquital will restore him to his congregation. MAD MAN RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN; WOUNDS ELEVEN SWINDLER GETS 16,000 SMOKES FREE OF COST Boston, Mass., July 2.—Posing as a Pullman porter, an unknown man swindled the firm of A. D. Ross of Columbia Ave. out of 16,000 cigars valued at $114. The man ordered the cigarettes saying he had many calls for them on the through train from Boston to Montreal. At his direction the cigarettes were sent to the North station by a messenger, who was made by the supposed buyer. He took the cigarettes and promised to return immediately with the money. He has not been seen since. CROWD MASS MEETINGS OF N. A. A. C. P. Noted People Address Conference Here By J. BLAINE POINDEXTER Through a round of interesting sessions in which questions of racial development were discussed by such nationally known characters as Clarence Darrow and Hon. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, the 17th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reached its climax session Tuesday evening in the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium when the famous Spingarn medal was awarded to Dr. Carter G. Woodson for his contribution to the Race through historical research. The feature of the evening was the brilliant ovation of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, foremost scholar of the Race and one of America's most distinguished lecturers, whose address on "The Criteria of Negro Art" was given an ovation of the sort rarely yielded by a Chicago audience. Dr. DuBois was at his best and his speech, private lecture, and presentation of the Race to make the most of the present renaissance of Race art and culture, evoked repeated rounds of applause. "Spingarn Medal Night" The closing session was designated "Spingarm medal night." It ended one of the most successful conventions ever held by the N. A. A. C. P. Following the address of William E. Dever, mayor of Chicago, who was introduced by Maj. A. E. Peterson, the Rev. J. E. Holmes, the City City presented the Spingarm medal to Dr. Woodson. From the opening of the convention, June 23, with the big mass meeting, to its close, June 29, every phase of justice and injustice experienced by the Race in America was covered. The question of segregation was featured during Thursday's session. F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Dr. G. L. Walker, Detroit, and Dr. L. L. Walker, Detroit, discuss "The Fight Against Residential Segregation" by municipal ordinance, property holders' covenants and mob violence. Discuss Segregation Segregation in public schools was treated by Julian St. George White, Philadelphia, and Rev. Charles W. Burton of Chicago: segregation in places of public accommodation by Mrs. W. T. Poole, Pittsburgh: how can we educate white and Colored (Continued on Page 3) Baltimore. Md., July 2.—Bodies of five policemen and six civilians, shot down in a hail of bullets, marked the trail of blood blazed by Vance Lee, 35, a three-gun maniac, who plunged Northwest Baltimore into a reign of terror Monday. For 20 minutes he was dropping more than a man every two minutes before he was himself brought to the ground with 12 police bullets in his body. Three of his victims will probably die. Firing in rotation from a shotgun, an automatic and a revolver, the lunatic put a police clerk on a hospital "danger list," crippled a 5-year-old child, shot a policeman in the head and pumped dead into a pit, who crushed his path. He drove the entire population in the vicinity of Argyle and Lafayette Aves. into the shelter of cellars and alleys. Stops Police Car With his young arsenal of assorted firearms barking as fast as he could load and reload, the crazed man shot every policeman who approached him during the 20 minutes before he was trapped. A police car loaded with officers bore down on him, then began shooting him with a firearm every policeman in the auto bore at least a flesh wound. With nine victims ranged about him in the street or crumpled into arenways, the insane gun toter found himself being hemmed in by a circle of policemen who had now grown too cautious to expose themselves for a chance shot. With his gun still loaded, he shot the boy. Lee backed against a plate-glass window, loading from a seemingly inexhaustible supply of bullets in his right coat pocket. Drops Five Coppers It was while he was raising to fire after a releasing that the first police bullet found its mark. Lee was hit in the shoulder and he leaned back against the window, still firing. Of the seven policemen who had answered the last riot call, only two were now on their feet. The wounded man was running, and then, as if at a signal, a converted gun came from the disabled policemen and from the guns of Officers Albert Ludwig and Harry Bates, both white, who had so far escaped injury. Lee dropped to the sidewalk dead. Hospital physicians said that Police Clark Thomas Dillon (white) from the police department probably died. Dillon was in the automobile that brought Patrolman Webster Schulman and Police Chauffeur Leroy Lentz, both white, to the scene. Lee opened fire on their car as soon as it hove in sight, all three of the officers testing his lead. Patrolman Ignatius Benedict (white) was shot in the head in the patrolman John R. Collins (white) was shot through the hand. Dr. William Kammer, also white, was picked off by a bullet before he could get to cover. Calvin Howard received a bullet wound in the leg. The 6-year-old child shot in the stomach was not identified. The shooting originated in a quarrel between one of the wounded. Lee shot Wells with a revolver and then procuring a rifle and another revolver, started to terrorize the neighborhood. He had been released from the insane ward at the city hospital a year ago. Philadelphia Mayor Bars Ku Klux Klan Philadelphia, Pa., July 2—The Ku Klux Klan, audacious enough to try to stage a parade and demonstration as an integral part of the Independence day celebration at Philadelphia this summer, was given a setback by Mayor Kendrick this week. The chief executive of this city that frequently opposes the police order mission to parade in the streets here or to use the buildings here for any sort of demonstration. "It would be in direct contradiction of the principles we are celebrating." The mayor's emphatic stand knocked in the head whatever hopes the klansmen may have end of impeding the thousands of visitors here this summer. Their demonstrations had been planned for the second week in September. --- PRICE TEN CENTS AMUCK IS ELEVEN SHOT DOWN PERADO IS SLAIN lies of five policemen and six of bullets, marked the trail of 35, a three-gun maniac, who into a reign of terror Monday. More than a man every two brought to the ground with 12 3 ARMED MEN PUT LYNCHING PARTY TO ROUT Victim's Brothers Kill Mob Leader Linden, Ala., July 2.—Three members of the Race, with guns barking, broke up a lynching party, killed its ringleader and put to flight a terrified white mob of 50 here Tuesday night. They saved the life of Tom Kimbrough, 41, who was being tortured to give the mob "some fun." White residents are torn with humiliation at the rout of half a hundred of their number by three armed men, and a mob led by a sheriff's posse of 200 is scouring the woods for miles around. Race residents here say the three men will never capsize out of the crack of their guns the three men rescued Kimbrough, then took to autos and made good their escape. Matthew Balkley, 27, a white auto salesman, is the ringleader who was killed. It was in front of Balkley's guns, but out of white mob surreached Kimbrough. They accused him of stealing gasoline from Balkley. Kimbrough denied the charge and proved that at the time the gasoline was supposed to have been stolen he was nowhere around. But the mob was "out for fun, and Kimbrough was tied to the tortured. It was Balkley who suggested lynching him. But before the mob got far in its program, "Frank" and "Yank" Kimbrough, brothers of the victim, with a third man, appeared on the scene. Without giving the white men a warning word, they opened the door, the mob solves pit fire Bickley dropped a bullet through his heart. The 50 white men broke with erase of terror, and died in a dozen different directions. Women's Quarrel Over 45 Cents Causes Race Riot Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2.—A race riot between Jews and members of the Race left a trail of seven white victims here Sunday. Ill feeling that had spooked her for more than a week, Saratoga and Howard Aves, after a quarrel between a Jewish woman peddling from a fruit cart and a woman of the Race. The customer asserted that the Jewish woman had chanted her out of 45 cents change. The Jewish peddler drew a knife to his face and men standing by joined in. In a few minutes riot calls were sounded and it took a detail of police from the Libertyville Ave. station to restore order. Teeth, fists, razors, clubs, bricks and black-jacks were called into play by the combatants. The unlucky was Charles Balsam (white), 1614 Park Pl., Balsam was lashed across the right thigh. PART 1—PAGE 2 THREE BLOWN TO DEATH BY HUGE BLAST Explosion Heard for Many Miles Monroe, N. C., July 2. The bodies of Mansfield Blakney, Amos Richardson and Lewis Brewer, who composed the dynamite squad of the Bensal quarry near Pageland, were blown into fragments and scattered over a radius of 500 yards when 10 cases of dynamite went off by accidental explosion. The three men had tamped six cases of the explosive in four holes and as Brewer sat on two cases with two other cases near him, finishing tamping in the fourth hole, the 10 cases carried out a little while before went off as one shot. The explosion was with such force that an accident without the ammunition that an accident had occurred and gathered at the granite quarry by the hundreds. So completely were the bodies of the men and their despoiled children law large enough for identification. Three other operatives were some distance away and were not badly hurt. The men, it appears, left the quarry on account of fright after the accident, and refused to assist in gathering the fragments of the men's men. The ruck drivers held them in their enclosure to learn what had happened and then abandoned them. WORCESTER TEACHER FIGHTS JIM CROWISM --- Worcester, Mass., July 2.—The case of Miss Mary Dominus, teacher in the Mist Dominus school, was missed because of race prejudice and then sued the school heads, was conceived by the hands of Judge Frank L. Riley, the breaking down of the testimony of a distant superintendent responsible for removing Miss Dominus, featured the preceding Miss Harris was G. Milton Fisher, principal of the Milbury school, and the last two months of her stay in the Worcester school system. He testified Dominus at the request of Superintendent Walter S. Young, but admitted to remember what Miss Dominus was teaching when he visited her class, and added that he mentioned to the teacher that her methods were wrong. The reports sent to Miller were undated and unsigned. Miller took the stand, reiterated that Miss Dominus did not proved satisfactory, but could give not proved satisfactory, but could inform the principal of the amatriarchy of the removal of Miss Dominus, before she removed Miss Dominus. New York, July 2—Louis Goldfireer (white), 31, a jeweler who owns a car and a watch, held in $10,000 bill to await action of the grand jury. Detective Vincent Perry, a jewelry and Edward Turner, both under his rest, had confessed that they had sold jewelry, which they had stolen from a field, Mass., store. Miss Pauline Hunt, field, Mass., from Springfield to testify that she owned the men there on the night in question. Allur SHELBY Alluring Fragrance! 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Some of the 500 delegates, representing every state in the Union, gathered here for the seventh annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which closed its sessions with a big mass meeting at Wendell Phillips high school Tuesday night. The photo ROOSEVELT RECALLS WHITE HOUSE DAYS (Continued from Page 1) not by white people, but by jealous persons within the Ruce." It was recalled that Colonel Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy about three years ago when a ship was attacked by a Church, was suddenly discharged from the marine corps because, according to a report at that time, it was disbanded. He wrote to "I remember that case," Mr. Roosevelt answered readily, "it was I who took steps to have the boy released and the action was done. I wrote me that the boy was being made uncomfortable by others on the ship with him. I suppose he told them of his color, thinking it would be better for boys. No, his color played no part in his release from the marine corps." Colonel Roosevelt was enthusiastic about his visit to the Defender. "Although I have known of the Defender that you and such a magnificent establishment. Last night, while I was out there, I went through all of your offices and was shown where your new press is to be installed. I saw the cartoon which he had seen all the time for this week. It was excellent." Here the colonel burst into buoyant laughter as he remembered the cartoon which he had seen all the time for this week. "I want to say, also, that you people here in Chicago are among the most progressive I have ever met. Here you have smooth-working organic business houses, your banks and your financial men and women. And here you have the Defender, the largest weekly newspaper. I believe. In the past you have solved your political problems and in positions to do almost as you wish. You are setting splendid examples for the rest of America and there is no doubt that other sections are making advantage of your experience and guidance." Numerous times the interview was interrupted by guests of the Blackhawk guild, a distinguished visitor for the privilege of presenting themselves, their wives and daughters. One man, who asked Clinton, said, "I eluded that he knew Booker Washington and felt himself honored to meet any one else who had known him." Colonel Roosevelt left for New York at noon Tuesday. uring Fragra Nadine FacePowder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 500 a box, in flesh, pink, white or brown, if you cannot obtain it easily, just send the box to a size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. 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The Defender has, for some time, made monetary awards to sheriffs in the South for preventing lynchings, and to the sheriffs, has refrained from publishing these facts. Photostat copies of all checks have been made and filed in the office of the editor of the Defender, will stimulate activity on the part of these officials to prevent mob action wherever possible. It may result later in a medal being offered for some one to introduce a bill in the South to abigail Jim Crow. ance! Powder ing high color. Mason Tazee Powder 30c almost perfumed. DELEGATES TO THE 17TH ANNUAL N. A. A. C. P. CONVENTION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ES TO THE 17TH ANNU was taken in front of Pilgrim business sessions were held for prominent delegates seated Weldon Johnson, secretary, a Arthur B. Spingarn, donor of N. A. A. C. P. Roosevelt Flay was taken in front of Pilgrim Baptist church, where the business sessions were held for four days. Among the more prominent delegates seated in the front row are: James Weldon Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Johnson of New York; Arthur B. Spingarm, donor of the Spingarm medal; Mr. and N. A. A. C. P. Delegates Hear Roosevelt Flay Race Hatreds Thousands were turned away night when Col. Theodore Roosevelt, of the National Association for the Roosevelt's speech follows: It is a great pleasure to be here with you, and I am proud to see you are doing is thoroughly patriotic and constructive. It is American in spirit and in character. The United States is in country wherein all citizens are supposed to have an equal share in the government, and the citizens of which this nation was founded are equal partners in its governmental affairs who attempt to deny full civic rights an citizen on account of race, creed or religion, and an unfitly un-American act—one that is subversive of the ideals of the coun- By the same token, as all have an equal share in the government, the country must succeed in all. Our government will be good or bad in direct ratio to the character of the people, though some American great leaders, though great American, not nearly as important as an honest and intelligent electorate. We believe that we must have confidence that it will grow in power and righteousness as the years pass. There but one way we can justify our own responsibility to all our whole-hearted support to all work, governmental or otherwise, that is to age man and woman. With unintelligent, unstable citizens, the country must fail, with righteous, hard-work citizens the country must succeed. Must Have Rights Your organization, as I see it, has for its objective the principles I have outlined in this chapter. I claim, full constitutional rights for Colored Americans and by opening opportunities themselves into better and finer citizens. All Colored Americans must be treated with respect and attempt to deny them these rights by legislation such as the "grandfather clause" in the constitution made by law, either covertly or openly, against any of our citizens. In certain states by subservience, Colored Americans are denied the vote. Any state which prevents their privilege of the franchise simply because they are Colored, is subservient to the United States. Every real American should demand that this evil is set aright and to his level host to see that his de Education for Children Use Own Efforts We demand for all American citizens to be willing to take opportunities for development. If the man is to succeed it must be by his own efforts. If there is a prowess which runs; "Every tuh must stand on its own bottom." I must strengthen I have for the rights of my Colored American fellow citizens, but I must also strengthen I have for those rights to employ them. In that I cannot help them, for the very word "break yourself." Colored Americans must accept these responsibilities and duties; all of us who would help establish the rights are seriously hurt in our efforts. Colored Americans do not measure up. They have done excellently, as any one who scans the record of the last Chicago Spender. Famed May 8, 1858, by priests of the Church of Chicago. THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—1425 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0677 Entered as secretary matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill. under act of March 6, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Robert S. Abrott, $3.00; six months, $7.18 towards the end.) UAL N. A. A. C. P. COR WELCOME A.A.C.P. in Baptist church, where the for four days. Among the more in the front row are: James and Mrs. Johnson of New York; of the Spingarn medal; Mr. and Delegates Hear y Race Hatreds from Filgrim Baptist church Monday son of one of America's most illustrious visitors to the 17th annual convention advancement of Colored People, Mr. 60 years must admit. Their advance in commerce and industry is evident. Their education has not been confined to gainful occupations. There are educators like Colonel Young, poets like Dunbar or actors like Gibbin, singers like Robert Hayes. So the tale runs, and I could tell you whom I am happy to call my friends. They took their part in the war. We Many of them lie buried there with my brother. development must continue and broaden. At this time I feel one of our needs is more joy leadership for this reason I am happy to be a member of the Spingrin metal committee, you encourage it. It has been a privilege to serve as Howard university, as I see it, is not merely an educational institution, but leadership is developed. Howard, Tradition, Broken Right in connection with this, I am sure we must be no jealousy. Among Colored Americans there is far too much jealousy. Colored men pulled down because of the jealousy of others of their own race. Citizens has often given their enemies a chance to break down and retaliate just because all earnestly striving to get the right man for president of Howard univer-sity has selected, bespoke the loyal support of our man or woman in this audience his administration may be a success. I begin my speech by saying fellow Americans was not born in the United States of America, but in this interested only so long as you remain like me. Americans first, last and always are Americans now and nothing else, and our loyalty does not lie the first, either to Africans or Dutchmen. We wish all the world, but primarily our service and our duty lies here in our own country. We demand for all Colored Americans the full opportunity to develop them, and our unified and unchangeable loyalty and devotion. Celebrate Custer's Fight The coming of the 50th anniversary of the dashing Custer, who made his memorable last recall the dashing career of General Custer, who made his memorable last recall the dashing career of General Custer, was the inspiration of the men of the famous seventh cavalry that made them follow him anywhere, but made them follow him anywhere, but military soundness of his dissipative maneuver. The consensus of opinion among the rebel-colokes, was riding everything in his desperate attempt to win military glory. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Brunswick, Gl.., July 2, 1886. White, alias "Tankerley," was brought White, died on March 10. His mother was arrested on March 10 for first degree murder. Witnesses declare that White killed a officer in the fifti on a gambling house. Trial is set for the next session of the superior court. METHODIST BISHOP QUESTION; EVAD METHODIST BISHOPS HIT LIQUOR QUESTION; EVADE JIM CROW ISSUE "I do not want to abuse Mr. Melon, Mr. Melon, Mr. Melon. This statement thought a bootleger did not put a distiller or a bootleger in charge of the work 15 years after the ceiling of liquor among the bootlegers marked the heads of various temperaments. Mrs. Walter White of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Walker of Detroit, Mich. 'Mr. Walker was awarded the Mine. Walker medal for the manner in which he assisted at the Sweet trial in Detroit recently. DARROW GUEST AT PLANT OF THE DEFENDER DARROW GUEST AT PLANT OF THE DEFENDER Clarence Darrow, the nation's most noted criminal attorney, was the guest of the management of The Chicago Defender in a visit Friday afternoon. For an hour and a half, Mr. Darrow inspected the layout of machinery and equipment that weekly produces the growing issues of the World's Greatest War. He was also ducted in his tour of the offices by Editor Robert S. Abbott. Expressing deep interest in the growth of the Defender, Mr. Darrow talked at length with heads of the police of the paper and issues affecting the welfare of the Race. OHIO SCOUT TROOP SETS NEW RECORD --- Leads 38 Rivals Financial Drive Portsmouth, O. July 2.—Boy Scout headquarters and that group of public men here who are interested in Boy Scout work are giving highest praise to the efficiency of the only Race troop of Boy Scouts in the city, a troop headed by Dr. W. H. Lowry. After figuring prominently on repeated occasions in scout successes, the troop became last week the very first in the city to report a full quota in the financial drive the organization is carrying on. The Race team in the drive completed its canvass and turned in $215 before the 35 white teams had even got under way. Not only was it the first to report, but its work is now over, while the other teams are being forced to continue their campaigns for added weeks in order to get in their quotas. The local scout organization has gone more than halfway in its recognition of the efficiency of race troop's leader is the only Race member who has been elected to the second term as secretary-treasurer. He was elected on the second ballot in his first term, over two white candidates, and was elected by acclamation for his second term. At the annual meeting he was made a member of the Scoito County Scout council, and at the first meeting after that was made captain of one of the team in the financial drive. He was awarded a prize for having organized and largest team in the division. Has 57 Patents Elijah McCoy, inventor, has taken out 57 patents in the United States and 10 in the United States used lubricating cup for machinery is one of his inventions and later ideas of his are receiving serious concern of the laboratories of the country. Dies at 126 Los Angeles, July 2—Eliza Allen, who was on a plantation in Kentucky before the Civil War, is dead. She was born 126 years ago near Leedsville. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1928 BANK TELLER IS SENTENCED AS EMBEZZLER Given Two Years for False Entries Elizabeth City, N. C., July 2.—N. E. Hart, teller in the Albermarle bank of this city, which recently failed, was found guilty in superior court here Saturday, June 19, of embezzlement and false entries in the bank's records and sentenced to two years and six months in the state prison. He will not take an appeal, it was stated. W. H. Holland, cashier of the institution, pleaded guilty to the charities at the March term of court and was sentenced to three years and nine months in the state prison. Holland was the principal state witness testifying that Hart and the institution were guilty in irregularities in the bank's failure. The shortage in the funds was given as $50,671.97 by W. P. Jordan of Norfolk, accountant, assisted in auditing its accounts after Hart was arrested towards the close of the March term of court and was taken to the land in the course of a hearing and before sentence was imposed upon him after he had pleaded guilty various offences and received a rejection with the failure of the bank. Body of Drowned Boy Is Recovered by Police Washington, D. C., July 2—The body of Charles Smith, 14, 820 St. N. Washington, D. C., branch, near the Benning bridge, was recovered Sunday by the harbor preset police. The Smith boy had predicted his own death. With three friends, Isaiah Queen Edward Jones and John Sawain, the Eastern branch, near the sewer outlet. They sought relief from the midst. "I can't swim and I'm going out to drown," the boy told his companion, over the brink of a 25-foot hole. The other boys ran to the boathouse of the bridge, for help, and Frank Graig, 115th St. S. E.; (G. King, 1911) Quarles Berwyn, 3d., rowed to the hole and dived for the boy's body. It was not the harbor preset and bought it to the surface with grappling irons. Coronary issued a certificate of accident death. New York, July 11—James Lee, 33, W. 10th St., was held by Magistrate W. 11th St. and was sent out bail to await the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Bertha Colum of $75 entered her apartment and took her purse and other valuables. A medicated face cream for pimples, acne, and dry skin. It will not burn healing, antiseptic and nourishing. It is suitable for all skin types. Pay postman 511, point 000, POINT 4248 St. Lawrence Avenue Chicago IL S 'CHANGE' VELL KNOWN. OCK MOTHER G. F. P. MAKES 'CHANGE' EASY FOR WELL KNOWN LITTLE ROCK MOTHER MRS. GUSSIE ANDERSON "I think every woman my age feeling and in pain at this period in world has been suffering." It is a fact now that most of the dread and dismay so many women feel on approaching this age and the fact that they are actually passing through it may be avoided if they will only follow the good example of the thousands who are now preparing themselves in advance to this great climax, when they must meet their own mortality about to suspend a function which they have performed more or less regularly over a period of about thirty years. Thousands of women are now in the greatest challenge in readiness to the unusual demands on it during this wonderful event by relieving themselves of so-called "female disorders" and building up their strength and confidence consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. This wonderful medicine not only helps our women to prepare for this great event, but is actually relieving thousands who had neglected to prepare for it, until the realities of their true condition until they can feel the heavy hand of cataract of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady which we now know is the result of the poor health of women's pain and suffering in this period as well as all through life. - Photo 15. Wristband. DUDLEY SUED BY WIFE FOR UNPAID NOTE New Angle in Divorce Case to Be Aired Washington. D. C. July 2.—An over episode in the sensational Desdemona has Tuesday when Mrs. Desdemona R. Dudley of 1219 Sixth St. N. W. died suit against her estranged husband, Sherman M. national known for his important business man and sportsman of 1227 Seventh St. N. W. to collect a note. Mrs. Dudley declares that on Mrs. Dudley of 1253, he made executed and delivered to the attorney a note payable to the order of Desdemona W. Barnett, her maiden name. The amount of this note, she has paid, he bears interest from date until paid at the rate of 6 per cent & 8 year. This note, Mrs. Dudley declares, is overdue and wholly unpaid. She the holder, she says. She sees to collect the amount of the note plus interest. The note, she says, became the three months after date. W. H. Dudley filed suit against his wife, H. Dudley, for charging that she had misconducted herself with George Davis, a policeman, Mrs. Dudley in her answer to a complaint, and court to grant her a limited divorce. She charged her husband with drunkenness, cruelty and desertion. The case is now pending in the district supreme court. English farmers have been protesting that the 1:50 to 1:15 grain of arsenic in a pound of poison came from insect spray. "I think every woman my age should know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." says Mrs. Gussie Anderson, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 705 Bishop St. Little Rock, Ark. I do know she without this experience, without this experience and I know so many women have the same trouble during the 'change of life' I was having. "I was in misery night and day. My back and slides hurt all the time. I had terrible hearing-down pains, which they healed, and my hoses, which they healed, and my trussily as though I had had a fever. "I tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment, but they didn't do me the slightest good. The nature takes its course. But I didn't believe nature intended for any woman to go through the misery I was doing without medicines, and finally started using G. F. P. "I wish I had started using this medicine at first. Why! before I had finished the first bottle I was feeling sick, eating more and suffered much less pain. Now, I hardly know what it is to have an ankle or a pain of any kind, and feel as strong and painless as my mother did. Many women who are passing through the "change of life" will recognize the symptoms which Mrs. Anderson describes, because they are experiencing by so many thousands of women who are passing through this miraculous transformation. But it is surprising how many are the ignorant people who help when they find themselves air- --- --- Held for Theft --- PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 FLORIDA BAR LAUDS ATTY. S. D. M'GILL Enters Brilliant Plea in Washington Case Jacksonville, Fla., July 2.—The entire state of Florida is praising the brilliant display of legal ability shown by Attorney S. D. McGill, one of the most prominent members of the Jacksonville bar, in his argument of the now nationally known Abe Washington murder case before the state supreme court last week. In what is being applauded on all sides as one of the most masterly presentations of an involved, technical case that has ever been made, attorney McGill drew forth the outspoken commendation of learned barristers of both races. The outspoken minds in the state hastened, after the case had been taken under admissibility by the court, to congratulate the Jacksonville barristers of argument. The Jacksonville Times-Union, known throughout the South as one of the leading white dailies of the speech, spoke in highest terms While the case is still under ad- visement with the supreme court members of long standing in the local bar are unanimous in agreeing to dismiss the case, the overshadow the effect of Attorney McCill's impressive plea in behalf of his condemned client. His pres- sation, said the Times-Union, was forceful and vigorous. Attorney McCill had insisted on displa- displaying, much learning and, skill. Gives High Praise Praising further his conduct of the case, the Times-Union pointed out that Attorney McGill's overpowering massing of the points of law favoring his client forced the attorney to limit, only to lose out in the popular opinion of the relative merits of the opposing sides. "The attorney general considered the case of such imminent danger," he said, "that he went into it in much more detail than is usual in answering Attorney McGill's argument." But upon no single point, in the estimation of Florida's biggest legal figures, was the defense erected by Mr. McGill to protect his client and save his life. Tangled Situation Abe Washington was condemned by a Florida court to be hanged for the murder of his wife, Sentence 1924. Washington was sentenced June, before the sentence was executed, the state legislature passed a law abolishing hanging as a penalty for murder and substituting the elective punishment effect, however, until Jan. 1, 1924, and there seemed no relation between the action of the legislature and the fate of Abe Washington. However, was quick to see significant possibilities in the situation presented by the new law. Carefully he studied the situation and carefully he studied the elective punishment effect. In the appeal Washington's case, knowing well that no appeal could be thrashed out and heard before Jan. 1, 1924. The appeal court ruled that Washington's condemnation to death by hanging, but, as Mr. McGill had foreseen, the decision was not thrown down until after Jan. 1924. Abe Washington pointed out that the hanging sentence could not be executed, since hanging was now illegal in Florida, the fledged habeas corpus proceedings in the state. His case rests with the supreme court. Visits Large Cities New York, N. Y., July 2—In the interest of the coming meeting of the league, Mr. Holsey, secretary of the league, and Mr. Lloyd, secretary of the Cleveland Aug. 15, 19, and 20, Alton L. Holsey, secretary of the league, and the staff of the New York World, are making visits this week to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh. In these visits they expect to contact with leading league officials and national organizations to present details of plans to make the league session at Cleveland Leo may physical affection of the history. Mr. Holsey announced that railroad rates of a fare and a half on the certificate plan had been scoured. A Baby Of Your Own Science Reveals Remarkable Tonic Influence for Functional Weakness —A Subject of Absorbing Interest. Fully Explained to Every Childless Woman Who Will Send Her Name and ```markdown ``` Wm. Holloway, 112 N. Summit St. proud of it, it all is, O. K. I. R. I. have been every game since I have been wearing my Frank Thomas of Leesville, L. Isa. says, "It will all you earn it you claim it. I will get it, I will get it. I get your gift and it will be a 3 yr. lap. I will win $50 in a card game." Breathe that Sam Holloway of St. Lansy says that he earned $14,400 on the 11th day of the 1st and won $14,400 on the 11th day of the 1st. Mrs. Anne Badley, Connellyville, Patricia: "One year ago I ordered your钱, money in about one hour after I got the Gave and I spent the money in about one hour after I got the CHICAGO DEFENDER ADVERTISING STAFF $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ Friday afternoon members of the advertising sales force from the Loop office of The Chicago Deferrance came to the annual plant their regular quarterly conference. At this session members of the advertising sales staff were given instructions and new ideas; also a definite program was completed for the securing of business for the fall season. New employees among Crowds Attend 17th Annual Crowds Attend N. A. A. C. P. 17th Annual Session Here (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Jessie Hatcook, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Laura Huches Lunde, (white), representative of the Women's International League of Peace Corps, asked the question, "When and in what way should branches co-operate with interracial committees?" There can be no peace, Miss Laude declared, the united nations and race, the justice, the Julius Rosenwald, noted Chicago philanthropist, and Clemente Darrow, who won the victory for Dr. Sweet in the famous Detroit case, delivery of nurses to patients at the Friday afternoon session. "I didn't come to make a speech," Mr. Rosenwald said, "but I came because I am interested in what you are doing. Your Race must have been a great country will be held back unless you have that opportunity." Mr. Darrow's 10-minute remarks were a portion of his address at the Sunday afternoon session held at the principal speaker, when he was the principal speaker. Features of Friday evening's session were addressed by Dr. John W. Moore, the acting president of thelege, Atlanta, Ga., on "What changes in the Race Question Are Void in the South"; "The Negro in the Court"; Judge Albert B. George, and Ballot. Congressman L. C. Dyer. Dr. Hope said the South has taken steps to address any problems its officials have been conferences between young men and women of both races in the South over this question and conditions are getting better. Congressman Dyer, sponsor of the Dyer anti-bullying bill, suggested the association's name, changing it to the National Association for the Advancement and Protection of Colored Protection it will go forward and advance, and if the 12,000,000 of the race could vote free—all discrimination and injustice would disappear. The congressman scored his hearers for their apparent indifference to the organization which has sought to change the way the Colored people don't support the N. A. A. C. P. as they should—not even in Chicago," he asserted. "Colored people in business and other professions should be privileges the North affords don't think about the condition of their brothers in Texas, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi." He also the anti-lynchburg bill. Congressman Dyer said that the senators in Washington were under the impression that the Race was not interested in the passage of the bill. Crowd Auditorium Sunday afternoon Chicago citizens packed the streets to hear the address of Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago lawyer who won the famous Sweet case in Detroit. James Weldon Johnson, northern Illinois man, N. A. A. C. P., pre-ceeded Mr Darrow. "The Colored man," said Mr Co-operation Needed Dr. Hope Speaks Crowd Auditorium those present also got a view of the colossal plant, and became accustomed to the hard workings of the World's Greatest Weekly. Conference of this nature will be held in better understanding will exist between the advertising sales force and the main office and to serve as a guide to the above photograph was made on the Johnson, "has reached the point in his development where nothing counts now but power. We want to move now to power. We want to allow the most ignorant white man to ride in Pullman cars yet forces the most intelligent Colored man to ride in Pullman cars. A. C. I. is the only organization through which this power can be applied, to the 19th and 19th amendments, to the 19th and 19th amendments, but the Race will have to do it. A fund of $100,000,000 is now being raised to fight for our rights. The great audience arose, cheered and sang "America" when Clarence Spingler of New York arrived in Spingler of New York, born in begin his address, Mr. Darrow began by characterizing Mr. Spingler with a calm, knightly face. He was much more deeply grateful for the very cordial welcome accorded him, he said. Referrals were taken in behalf of the Race always sent that he did for Colored people what he wanted to do, if that he had not gotten pleasure out of it he Mr. Darrow hitched a thumb in his suspenders, shook his forearm in his expressive his voice for the human race. "I am the human race, we are all members and we can't help it. I wish all of us could make it better." he declared, "organization for the advancement of white people." Darrow went on. "I don't know if I could spend your money better than for the advancement of white people, the color of white people; it's a kind of brownish color; it's not even beautiful. White people, themselves, paint and color it over. They don't. "Color is a matter of taste, anyhow. It's a matter of psychology. The reason that whites are prejudiced against color is their account of color, but history. The whites in America have looked upon the blacks as slaves. Associated with the idea of color is the idea of slavery. We goes the thought of superiority." "My people have been slaves, but they got out of it earlier, that's all. They got out of it first, and the difference between them and the Colored people. There are no people in the United States who are slaves, the whites were slaves in colonization, but they are prejudiced against you for no other reason than that the whites have been slaves in colonization with you. "There is not an organization, secular or religious, all put together to compense with the National Association for the Treatment of Colored People. It has sense enough to know." Mr. Darrow maintained that you can't get your slaves back, beginning with or looking for aid from the clouds. If you succeed it must be done by you, and must be done on earth. And when you succeed it must be done by you. "I know that Colored people are the only people who were made to be black and then punish you for being here, never saw a white man who objected to the presence of a Colored man and then punish him, or him I never saw a white man objected to a Colored man coming into his home if he came in the back door and stood on while he talked to him. I thought to make the whites understand that they owe some obligations to this race. Flays Y. M. C. A. "I know something of the Colored people when they were captured along the banks of the Nile river in Africa, but this so-called Christian country and condemned to slavery, I know they were captured along the banks of the Nile river in Africa, but this why the whites wanted them to keep their place. I want to apologize to every Colored man I see who didn't do it, but one of my race did." "But you had white friends and I know them—Morefield Story, John Brown, Charles Sumner, Garrison, Phillip H. Phillip, our friends of course, but they are of all whites whatever unless you help yourselves. The Colorled people of America are just beginning to help themselves. I don't know what we have done, but I know what we have done to you. We know M. C. A., but to white and black are Darrow Speaks Slaves Also Discusses "Bace" Flays Y. M. C. A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NG STAFF This is the definition of the function. *Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, proof of the annex of The Chicago Chicago Prominent in the picture arc: (1) H. Courtney Pryce, manager of national field: (2) Robert S. Ab- bey, athletic publisher. Thomas N. Bulger, assistant sales manager: (4) N. K. McGill, secretary and general counsel: (5) R. R. Hamilton, sales manager. mix there. We Jim Crow you or the road to heaven." Hundreds Turned Away Eager for a message from another distinguished character, Chicago native and first church, headquarters for the convention, Monday evening to heil Col. Theodore Roosevelt, eminent president and son of the illustrious Hutchins, Humbries, returned away, unable to gain admittance to the church long before the opening hour—S. Oclock. Bishop A. J. Carey and W. E. William of Greenwich, Comm., preceded Mr. Roosevelt. (The full text of Mr. Roosevelt's appearances in another part of this paper.) CHICAGO ELKS PLAN HOLIDAY CARNIVAL CHICAGO ELKS PLAN HOLIDAY CARNIVAL Elaborate plans for a vacation and eating party made by the July午班, being made in their three-day carnival and picnic on July 14, 1 and 3. A convocation will commence in the service of the Standard cabins, the lake passengers to and from the ground, the five passengers in the night for the small charge of 50 cents each. The cab is the five passengers in at 1000 W. Lake St., the Elks屋, 725 W. Lake St., the St. and 551 State Street. Other cabins will be provided by the interiors from the field and attached to 135th St. from Johns Wood Ave. to 135th St. and go west to Protection and courteous attention is guaranteed by the committee, headquartered in the walled ruler, the family, with a meeting on enjoy the outing in perfect safety. For information call Fort Dearborn Marshing Booth, president: Prince A. Glenant, secretary: James C. Martin, exalted TEACHER REWARDED FOR CLASS RECORD TEACHER REWARDED FOR CLASS RECORD Raleigh, N. C. July 2. A price of 150 awarded by the Bergen County of New Jersey, Mubel Hawkins Days, a teacher in the Warren County Training School. The teacher made sufficient progress to meet the award of one of 10 prizes given by the school has been a member of the teacher school for three years. Her work in the merit, giving her a sum of exceptional teaching staff. Her interest in extracurricular activities, especially music, teaching staff. Under the rules of the contest $250 awarded by the Bergen County for better health at the school, either in a milk fund for the children, in sanitary units, in playground equipment, or in a school. Urban League Plans to Issue Labor Bulletins In order to keep the public informed on the essential changes in industry in the United States, the National Urban League has appointed in-tribal relations department of the National Urban League to have appointed in-tribal relations centers of the country. These are men and women whose associations are then access to facts and conditions in the urban communities. The information thus collected is the information issued monthly by the industrial relations department of the National Urban League, of which T. Arnold Hill is director. Men and women are not entering in the war, but they are still during the war, but they are not gaining in factories that are now to their toil, and they are advancing to skilled jobs used them as casual or common laborers only. The significant achievements used them as casual or common laborers only. The significant achievements stimuli to further advancement and to offset reports that the Race has not yet self-identified to the tasks assigned to them. Two distinguished Methodist Episcopal divinities of the Race are in their church conference, and the commission of the Methodist Episcopal church conference. They are Rev. H. Harley of Jacksonville, Fla., the district, and Rev. J. S. Todd, also of Jacksonville and superintendent of the South Florida conference. Dr. Todd is the former pastor of Attorney N. K. Merrill of the Chicago room and classmate was his former room and classmate at Cookman college of Jacksonville. "Judge" Moore Struck by "Judge" William Moore, indiana Indiana Ave, well-known Chicago writer, was struck by an automobile Saturday and hit by a car when was taken to Wilson hospital, when was found no bones were broken. The judge returned to his home Tuesday. Should Study History High school children are being asked to test their education by telling who Descartes is, who Brake, Kepler, should be made to check up on their reading and their store of information, should be made to check up on also the names of movies, Race, whose claim to fame is equally How many of them know who was Benjamin Banneker or Colorizer? How many of them know Wheatley? They should know. Stork Pays Visit Attorney and Mrs. Sidney P. Brown wrote to the family a daughter, Donna Mason Brown, who Friday, June 25. Both mother and daughter were attending Santos was the attending physician. WHITES FILE PETITION TO OUTLAW SALE Use Curtis Case Writ in New Controversy Washington, D. C., July 2-The first legal action to enforce a convenient prohibiting the sale or rental of a vehicle in the district refusal of the supreme court of the United States to review the decision of the District of Columbia holding agreements valid was filed in the district supreme court last week. If it was brought by Frank S. Walton, 14, Randolph Pl. : Charles J. and Martha S. Orem, 47 Randolph Pl. : Agnes Ranssay, 66 Randolph Pl. : Mary E. Ranssay, 66 Randolph Pl. : Henry Hobey, 63 Randolph Pl. Withhold Name They seek to enjoin Edward J. Russell, 1446 Harvard St. N, W. from leasing the premises at 77 Kandahl St. N, W. to a number of RR whose identity, they say, is unknown to them. The persons bringing this suit claim that on Feb. 6, 1928, the proprietors entered into a covenant that no party would sign it, and the sensitizing it shall ever be used, occupied by or sold, leased or rented to our people. This covenant runs with the land and binds their heirs and descendants. The plaintiffs declare that Russell has entered into an agreement to lease the premises at 77 Kandahl St. N, W. to a Race man and that this session of this property. He has been seen inspecting the premises they say, and a few pieces of furniture and household articles have been asked to question the district court to enjoin Russell from conveying his property or renting, leasing or transferring possession of it, manner to people of African descent. They are represented by Attorne F. O'Domogue and Harri. A. Grant SLAYER OF KIDDIES HAS INSANITY PLEA Man Wanted for Slaying Taken in Philadelphia Washington, D. C., July 2, --Wanted in this city on a charge of having killed a man in a car, John H. Moore, 55 years old, was arrested in Philadelphia and Jackson and returned here this morning. A man named Moore is sold by the police to have resided in the Harris woman's home. Detectives Jones and Dickson have been on his trail for a year. He was shot and killed by the man he was working in the Philadelphia subway. A prisoner having a hand in the fatality, claiming the weapon was discharged while he and the man were on the ground, of it. She was shot in the mouth and fell on a stove, fracturing her skull, the injury to her skull. Two Killed at Crossing; Three Fatally Injured Philadelphia, Pa., July 2—Fallout to observe a railroad crossing at Linden Beach, probably the most severe in the death and probable fatal injury of the persons, are frank Campbell and other Michael Wendell Wendell who was driving, and his wife and young daughter, are in the West Jersey district, and the small truck in which they were riding was smushed to pieces as the small boat of a northbound Atlantic City flotter. GETS FINE Buffalo, N. Y., July 2.—Charles Sapp, 11 Second Hwy., Central, WI, in Ring, Edward Colling, 225 Elm No., during a quarrel, was fined $50 in the city court last week by Judge Lamson. PLASTERERS EARN FROM $121 TO $202 FERDY Plastering can be learned easily by my new lessons and illustration practice. Please pre-order 30 lesthesia square shows you how. Send $40 for both. Square shows you how. Plasterer $19.50 S. 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Dingh's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES THE RELIEF OF CERTAIN CONDITIONS CAN BE CAREFULLY FOLLOW ON BACK OF THIS CAN PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. CAMONER SKIN DISEASES HAS THE COMPLEXION Somewhere, Someone is Buying BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT This means that more than 2,000,000 packages of this preparation are used during a year and that hundreds of thousands of men and women everywhere are using it—and have been for more than ten years. Such a popular demand since this marvelous cream was first introduced, and its constantly increasing use, proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that Black and White Ointment really Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely But don't take the experience of others. It's so easy to prove the merit of this preparation to yourself. Go to your nearest dealer; get a package of Black and White Ointment, and use it according to the directions on each box. In three days you'll see a difference in the appearance of your skin. From then on it's merely a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue to use this preparation. Black and White Ointment comes in two sizes, the 50c size and the 25c size. It is much more economical to buy the larger size as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. More than 80,000 dealers everywhere, in city and country alike, recommend and sell Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Skin Soap, Lip Stick, Rouge, etc., bearing the well known Black and White Label of highest quality and excellence. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Mough MEMPHIS, TENN. Mough BLACK AND WHITE soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MOW SECRET 25¢ Mough MEMPHIS, TENN. SUNDER SKIN DISSEASE COMPLEXION QUININE POMADE 50¢ St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 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 PART 1-PAGE 4 TEARS DOWN "JIM CROW" SIGNS; FIRED Workman's Protest in Iowa Costs His Job Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 2.—The sudden appearance of Jim Crow hawker rooms, haivariies and washrooms of the Rock Island railroad here was too much for G. (Goldie) Steel to Tooway. Too many of them are no more. They were torn down by Goldie's American fingers and stamped into oblivion by Goldie's American feet, the said Goldie recollection. I stamped: "I was born on Iowa diet; my father and mother sleep on the banks of the Cedar river;/here; I went to France as an American soldier; the algae in my stand for my state nor any of her free citizens to be insulted by any Ku Klux ignorant "peckermoods" from Arkansas and Oklahoma. The algae as gone beat those particular ones are gone; but alas, gone, too, is Goldie, Master Mechanic Tyler who, it is said, hails from the state of Elaine, peons, disliking company's service, the elkridge against him being "insubordination." Blame Kluxers Since the advent of the Kluxers to these parts there has been race friction. Many of the white Rock Island Oklahoma, Texas and other southern states. As usual, when they arrived they brought along their prejudices. They were holding good jobs "white men jobs" thought the Kluxers and they promptly laid their plans to have the northern "bigger jobs" present in the southern blighted. They began by demanding that Race men withdraw from the shop's local organization of the Association Power Plant Employees and form a separate Jim Crow local. Some of the members opposed this effort, but the opinion of the work heads and the power plant employees was way to keep the peace was better than fighting for their rights prevailed, and the Jim Crow union was more assertive. Next month the Kluxers succeeded in kicking them out of the local, they began kicking them out of the washrooms, locker rooms and lavatories. Mr. Steele has been serving the company faithfully for three years and his untidy discharge has created a storm of protest. Appeals have been made to Mr. Hay, chief of the company's department of personnel and public relations. The Rock Island has a much advertised policy of hiring and employees and patrons of our Race all over the big system are anxiously waiting to see if this policy will hold good when our interests are challenged. The Rock Island will be made to have a man appointed to a position in the personnel department to investigate incidents that cause friction between the Rock Island and its employees and patrons as they arise. It is well known that the Rock Island has more Race putrength than any other of the Midwestern carriers and such an official insinuates himself in the road and to its employees and patrons. WOMAN FREED AFTER ANGELEUS SLAYING Another shooting affray was staged in the Angelus building. When it was over, Isaac Buckner, 29 years old, occupant of apartment of 109, first floor, had his chest inflicted by Mrs. Nellie Robinson, 36, who lived with him in the apartment and was the victim of her attack for 4 years, according to her story to Policewoman W. J. Walsh of the Stanton Office. Mrs. Robinson summoned the notice after the fatal shooting of Buckner, and he revoltered into her apartment, he revoltered the dead man's nephew, Martin Dohsen of Gary, Ind, whom she accused of being the cause of the attack. She was arrested by Officers Johnson, O'Brien and Tanker, who locked her when she reached into a cabinet, seized a revolver and shot him. They had she found in their bedroom with the nephew of Buckner. The intercepted revolver sold, and when she demanded an explanation he struck her, according to the woman in the room was Marie Elmns, occupant of flat 518, in the same apartment at the request of Mrs. Robinson. Monday at the corner in the lounge, held Buckner was exonerated by the jury. Witnesses, however, testified that the girl and the slain man's nephew said Mrs. Robinson called Buckner back into the room after he had started to the kitchen, and the slain man's glots were fired, and as Buckner his dying Mrs. Robinson was heard to say, according to the witnesses, die. Your Buckner's body will be shipped to his home in Quincy, Ill., by his sister, Mrs. Tina Crider, who is well known in that To Aid Students Washington, D. C., July 2—The war department is announcing a plan to junior classmen who are financially unable to continue their way by giving them tuition and costs beginning next fall. The department does not formally prescribe the aid must be white, so members of the Race are urged to apply. Let the junior classmen aid to all impartiality, or let the played on record for its "color line." THE MOTHER OF THE MOTHER No, dear readers, this is not Caruso, but George Garner, Chicago's own mayor who travel board the Broadway Limited for Washington, en route to New York, where he embarks Saturday noon on the palatial Leviathan for London and France. The photograph The World's Gr Written Exclusively for The Chicago Sesquicentennial Celebration of Inde The World's Great Documents Written Exclusively for The Chicago Defender in Connection With the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the American Declaration of Independence. BY REV. THEODORE STEPHENS Immensal ages before, Romulus and Remus had been suckled by a she wolf, centuries before Babylon's wolf had had nonetheless, been time and age, been laden, or the Pharaohs had been laden, or the Pharaohs had dreamed of mighty Pergamis to preserve their mummified forms in preservation of their bodies, and costly treasures; yet, centuries before the time of the Roman Caesars, or the ancient anterior to all this, men had always known, intuitively as well as by revelation, the consent of the governed are the sacred and inalienable rights that God-given in their nature and purpose, and too sacrosanct to be detailed by the circumstances which gave rise to the declaration of Independence and whenever these sacred treasures have been profaned by the time-honored king, however better known, as often as was humanly possible, been vindicated by the oppressed, who it is again the king, George III, England, who, by acts unconstitutional, cried the avengers of our contagious humanity. If we study the history of human society, we must recognize the veracity of the above statements, and in their confirmation we shall adduce the historic evidence, a few of the world's historical records, to the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, or the great charter, was the official English document, issued by King John, June 15, 1215, granting the king the power to privileges to every order of men in the kingdom, to the clergy, to the barons, to the nobles, to the commoner, enacted that no taxation should be imposed without the consent of the franchise of the city of London and of all other cities was declared by the franchise of the city of London. But the essential clauses of Magna Carta are those which protect the permanent and property of all free men by giving them a special spelling. No freeman could be taken or imprisoned, or dispossessed of his property by giving him a outlawed, or exiled, or in any wise be arbitrarily dealt with. Justice cannot justice or right be denied. This great charter of liberty, wrings nature's wrath. It restores to the English nature John L., restored to the English cities and even the civil government of the city of London, with right of elect- tion, an office which till now is held for an officer, a member of all of all citizens through the British realm. New Birth of Freedom Five hundred years after the signification of the American Civil War, we see this old spirit of individual freedom exerting itself and demanding that justice be held for the victims of the war. This spirit of the Magna Carta frequently asserts itself in England's industrial milieu. It is an incontrovertible fact that for certain "rights," man will die rather than be punished for "rights" are alike God-given and sacred to all men of all races and all climes. Magna Carta was taken Monday as Mr. Garner was bidding his mother and father and his little niece, Baby Garner, au revoir. At the left is Mr. Beaulah Hill, well-known in Chicago musical circles, and George Sewell, prominent business man of Chicago, who accompanied Mr. Great Documents go Defender in Connection With the of the American Declaration endence. These principles of human liberties, so essential to the pursuit of happiness, are violated. Witness slavery, with its degrading effects, whether in Egypt, in Egypt, in Silyhion, in Greece, in Romania, in India, in the Philippines, in Africa. It has sometimes been the slavery of the Negro by the Negro in America, and has been invaded by the Caucasian, and on still occasions it has been the slavery of the race by those of their own kith and kin. It has been the slavery of the white man by negro peoples. But in each case the freedmen fought desperately to regain that freedom, essential to the pursuit of happiness. The Declaration of 1776 oseph's Asserts Equality THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROAD —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Garner to the station. The tenor will rejoin Mrs. Garner, who left for Europe a month ago, in London and the couple will travel to France together, where both plan to attend a music studia at Mrs. Garner is accompanist for her husband. Will Celebrate On July 4 America will celebrate the 100th birthday of the Declaration of Independence and the first table document! Blessed country! The Declaration of independence has wilted; the nation has collapsed; it has contributed to the political and economic growth of many others; and dynasties; it witnessed the growth of the German under Bismarck; it heard the Hohensthermers toppled; it heard the Hohensthermers toppled; it heard the states unified under Garbaldi. Prior to this it had seen the fall of the Dastell and the end of the Bourbon dynasty. Faithful document! It presided at the Washington, LaFayette, Bochumbeau, Chicago, Storia, Gladstone, Jefferson, Edward VI and those 800 Indians who fought until 1783. In order to vanquish, Gaul in order that England should throw off the yoke of English enmity. It has seen the birth of 45 new stars in the blue sky of the nation's flag, and today, as of yore, this historic document has great ideals. "Self Determination" (To be continued) An Indiana farmer has, paid 350 for a crop of corn, and is hard up. jitterily at his market. WAR VETERAN, PASSES AWAY Col. J. H. Johnson Dies at Age of 63 After an illness lasting one year, Col. James Henry Johnson, 63, retired veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars and well known Chicago politician, died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at his home, 3650 Prairie Ave. Colonel Johnson was retired as a colonel by Governor Small Jan. 1, 1923 after 23 years in the army. He was a member of the Illinois national guard, serving as Leutenant colonel in the Eighth Illinois volunteer infantry in the Spanish-American war. He served in Cuba and the 379th Infantry in the World War. Confined to Bed During the past year Colonel Johnson lost his health and was continued at the hospital and at his home. He was confined for three weeks he was confined to his bed at his home under the care of Dr. Lawson and Dr. Dan Williams until he passed away after a long illness. Colonel Johnson was born in Virginia and came to Chicago in 1888 he married Miss Ediza Woodledge here 25 years ago. There were no injuries. Johnson is the only one surviving him. Brilliant Military Record Besides his brilliant record as a soldier, Colonel Johnson had been a member of the Army for forty years. For six years he was treasurer of the Deneen Republican organization at the Second ward and also on the People's Movement club, where he was a long-time date for county commissioner. His fraternal affiliations consisted of membership in Universal Masonic lodge of which he was a past master. Colonel Johnson's funeral will be held on Saturday, April 16, 2015, his late home. Soldiers of the Eighth regiment led by Colonel Duncan will parade past the home. STUDENTS PLAN NEW MARCH ON FLORIDA "We are tired of hearing about boycotters coming to care us little about us as does America," one of the spokesmen described in a report of the group here. "Up here in Miami we are going to board board cars and we are going to demand the right to ride there. Of course we expect that all the allied nations of the allied tea in Boston harbor also expected trouble, and they got it. It had to be done." We also, are tired of being taxed without representation and we have to be careful this tyranny is to light it mostly. Therefore you must he prepared to face failure; don't expect to win unless you do. Sunday this new idea in Florida will be a big deal. Drents are wining up their affairs at home and are preparing for the most dangerous been given opportunity at this date. The three arrested and fined in this city are Joseph Musz, Charles Holder and Babo Ruth Whitehead, all youths under 20 years of age. Prison Farm Head Says He Whips Only Dark Men Houston, Tex., July 17—Capt. R. W. Conner (white), the municipal prison farm head, who admitted that he whipped only prisoners whose skins were dark, resigned his post here last week to grievously open an investigation of conditions at the farm. So rank had conditions at the farm because that stories of prisoners beating inmates were grossly grossed up in ganggios here in the city. One of the prison guards, W. T. Hill, is now under $10,000 bond for beating to death a prisoner given over to his care. He have never whipped a white man in my life, "Captain Conner declared, 'In 1922 I whipped Negroes.'" Relieve Labor Shortage With the closing of the crop movements, hundreds of South African natives again returned for employment in their mines, thus doing much to relieve the labor shortage in the mining industry in that country, however, because the sugar industry are continually being hampered by an inadequate supply of regular labor, and are always suffering from the effects of having to train recruits. Urges Higher Standards The Federal Council of Churches, in agreement with the hold of race relations, urges higher standards of conduct for individual men and women our community to better live in. "We are in danger of forgetting," says Margaret McCeara avail. "These days the case of race problems of modern society that we deal with is a better society without better men, better women, race difficulties will never amount to a row of pins until individual men learn to adopt saint and fairer attitudes." CHRISTOPHER C. GUINN DIES Christopher C. Guinn, a former resident of Chicago with his family three years ago, in 1903 we bought a beautiful house. We bought it at 845 North Lincoln Avenue, at 845 his children might live together, the family was at 845. He slept peacefully, a better home, a home cemetary, a better life, a home cemetery, a wife, so daughter, grandmother, granddaughter, grandson and a sister in Texas. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN with the firm of George William & Co. and the contractors of both other nature will find it contracted interests to communicate with Box 55. --- NEW BEDFORD Y WIPES OUT "COLOR LINE" Officials Vote Against Unchristian Policy New Bedford, Mass., July 2—Fear that this city might be invaded by a "Jim Crow" spirit, which for a time threatened to establish the "color line" in the local Y. W. C. A., was removed last week when the local Y. W. C. A. officials placed themselves on record as opposed to discrimination. Applying to charges that members of the Race had been barred from the use of the Y. W. C. A., excluding the, the official board of the association voted that "the board of the Y. W. C. A. should not states that there will be discrimination in race, creed or color as long as girls and women strive to uphold the purpose of this association." The regular monthly meeting of the board last Tuesday afternoon. A committee, consisting of Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Mrs. R. Roy G. Hewlett, Arthur Burby, G. W. Hawker Williams and Miss Ruth Hawkins, general secretary of the association, was appointed to meet with a representative of the local Y. W. C. A. and to confer with a local representative of the Race. From the Williamses The editor of The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a communication from the president of the University, recently landed in Southampton, England on the first lap of their trip to France, where they are to visit their daughter in mid-ogan, and thanked the editor for the Decoder upon its thoughtfulness in following them aboard their ship in mid-ogan, and thanked the editor for the thoughtfulness shortly after sailing from New York. "The arm of friendship is long," declared the travelers, "but no one realizes it until an incident of this kind occurs." MISS ELIZABETH WELS Never Say anything MISS ELIZABETH WELSH "You Never Saw Anything Like It!" These are the words of Miss Elizabeth Welsh, the popular actress of our group, in telling of the change Pluko Hair Dressing is making in the appearance of her hair. "Why!" she continued, "When I started using this preparation my hair was so unruly. I couldn't do a thing with it. Now it is so soft and straight I can dress it in any style I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy. My hair has grown longer, too, since I started using Pluko." Men and women everywhere in all walks of life are expressing amaze- Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko THE PLUKO COMPANY, ME EST, AND NOW THE COL. J. H. JOHNSON Veteran retired army officer, who passed away Tuesday at this home, was a well-known political figure in Chicago, having resided here for 888. He has been with the Old Eighth for a quarter of a century. 125-Pound Hubby Abuses His 300-Pound Wife Cambridge, Mass., July 2—A 200-pound woman appeared in East Camden, Connec- town, course how her dumbbell-husband, weight 125 pounds, was always drunk and abused her terribly. An archbishop of Elmhurst, his Archbishop Miller of Elmhurst, and his pandemonian wife is known as Nellie, Archbishop never passed in any money, she was a widow. Fatsalman dames it, Kough said Miller was in a perpetual coma from the attack, and she was dependent to the state farm. Miller appealed and was held in bonds of $100. FREED OF CHARGE New York, July 21—Walter Yearwood was killed in a crash while Magistrate Vitale in Heights court where he was brought by judge Chuck Eckert. He was charged with violation of the Sullivan law. the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy with almost the first application of Pluko Hair Dressing; and how the continued use of BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50$ BIG GREEN CANS 25$ this soft, melty preparation actually makes the hair grow long, straight and abundant. The Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is made from rare and expensive hair growing oils, and the finest perfumes, combined in such a manner as to give a soft, fine hair dressing which melts at the temperature of the scalp. You will be delighted with the refreshed and invigorated feeling this delicately fragranced Hair Dressing gives your scalp, the smooth glossiness it gives your hair, and the way its continued use makes your hair long and abundant- --- 27 SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 STAGE BEAUTY MAKES MAID HER HEIRESS New York, July 2. *Miss Gertrude Flint, for more than a dozen years the maid and traveling companion of the stage manager at the benefit center to all of the performer's clothing and personal effects last week after trying in vain to pre-ride a horse before being dried from eating poison tablets after her maid had blocked her attempt to take her life with gas. Miss Flint cut off the gas connection and they were staying when she learned what the despondent stage beauty was about to do. Thwarted, Miss Austin made 20 poison tablets, and tendered of the apartment house, telling him what she had done. She planned a mysterious lover Emilf" for the tragedy. Miss Austin gaunt faint in "for my Heart," "Not Rich Quick Wallingford" and "Oh Boy." IS AWARDED $3,750 FOR HUBBY'S DEATH Mrs. Jimmy Lee Smith, 3823 South Parkway, widow of Fred Smith, who died Feb. 6, was last week awarded $7,750 as compensation for her husband's accident on April 17, 1925, and the slain son of Illinois. Fred Smith, for six years prior to his death worked as part of the construction crew on April 17, 1925, while getting relief from a severe accident the shear plant suffered accidental injury. He was about four and a half months later to the accident, where were no eye witnesses to the accident. new Like It!" dely preparation actually hair grow long, straight it. And Pluko Hair Dressing is rare and expensive hair and the finest perfumes, such a manner as to give a dressing which melts ature of the scalp. Delighted with the refresh-horated feeling this delica-ced Hair Dressing gives the smooth glossiness it hair, and the way its con-akes your hair long and --- If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name along with the price of the Pluko Hair Dressing you want. We will send it to you through him and you save the cost of the additional postage of sending it direct to you. YOU-CAN GET IT FROM DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAIR DRESSING MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. EASIEST TO USE Yes, Sir... She's My Baby...Now! Watch that girl step out . . . nice, neat ankles, big black eyes, snappy line. A smile that makes you ask for more! Yes, sir, that baby's certainly got a shining, winning smile. Why! didn't it win for her a leading position in Chicago's upper society set, didn't it cause her to be crowned queen of the Delta Sigs, didn't it win me? It did! One of the greatest gifts to the Race is white and shiny teeth. Keep them strong and beautiful by using Colgate's Rubion Dental Cream every day. It guards your good looks and your good health as well. You can get a large sized tube of Colgate's at your favorite store for 25c. COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM removes causes of tooth decay SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 INTERRACE BODY PLANS BIG MEET More Than 1,500 Expected at Tennessee State College Sessions COMPLETE PLANS FOR ANNUAL A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Galesburg, Ill.; Rev. C. Leon Mellinis mouth, Ill.; Rev. J. T. Merritt, Rev. Kwanee, Ill.; Rev. C. H. Fountain, Koo mouth, Ill.; Rev. J. T. Merritt, Rev. Kwanee, Ill.; Rev. C. H. Fountain, Koo mouth, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Franes, Rev. Berl, Chicago; Rev. H. L. Hawkins, Chicago; Rev. C. M. Tumpee, Chicago; Rev. J. H. Ferrisbee, For- ward, Chicago; Rev. I. N. Daniels, Hyd Kark, Ill.; Rev. D. W. Brown, For- ward, Chicago; Rev. I. N. Daniels, Hyd Kark, Ill.; Rev. D. W. Brown, For- ward, Chicago; Rev. David Johnson, St. John, Chicago; Rev. Seth Gooden, St. John, Chicago; Rev. M. C. Wristen Johnson, St. Paul, Chicago; Rev. M. C. Wristen Gaines chase) Chicago; Mrs. German Johnson, John Brown; Chicago; Rev. J. O. Morley, St. Stephen, Chicago; Dr. McCracken, presiding old, Chicago Popular Young Chicagoan to Appear in Nashville News has reached here that Miss Madalena Deacklen, popular daughter of the late Dr. William Deacklen, is in the sunny Southland, where she will be featured in concert by her grandfather, Dr. William Deacklen, in the Chicago public, as she possesses a voice of rare charm and perfection, and she has studied at Klimball hall and under Professor Assinger of the Civic Opera Chicago Musical college to study for her bachelor degree in the early winter. She is also on a very careful trained course at the Salle Extension university and the Warren School of Filing and Indexing, only young woman of the race who held the position as chief secretary at the university. She has had a number of literary successes published to her credit, some of which are in newspapers. This versatile young lady is the daughter of the late Dr. William Deacklen and is a subject of appreciation wherever she is presented. MRS. M. J. MASON RETURNS Mrs. Mazzle J. Mason, 312 South parkway, supreme lecturer of the college, taught at the lecture tour, which took her into 13 colleges and taught at the college and lodge technique and gave well received addresses to large audiences. We organized two new lodges. We organized. YOUNG NURSES GRADUATE Philadelphia, Pa. July 2—The 18th annual commencement exercises of the school were held the week prior to the help week. Members of the class were Sohia Purnell, Alice Hazel-Prescilla Morris, Clelia McChellean, Florence Tower and Vera Halley. DIES AT 115 Jane Moore, said by her relatives, to the late Jane Moore, the late of the Alabama, the late of the Alabama, the late of the Alabama. THE WOMAN MRS. EMMETT J. SCOTT The commissioners of the District of Columbia last Friday honored the wife of Emmett J. Scott by appointment to the new board of public welfare. Her term is two years long. She is also a supplant the board of charities, the board of children's guardians and the board of trustees of the National Training School for Girls. It will be a major part of it will have complete control and management of a number of important educational and charitable institutions. Mrs. Scott has been prominently identified in social and political work in Washington and in Tuskegee. Miss Glover Rewarded Hattie Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mary Glover, was one of the 18 Colored geologists was one of the 18 Colored geologists est graduating from college in Chicago Normal college education is the same as high school certified on the part of the part M. Miss Glover will teach in schools. She is at this time at sunday School. She will confer at Rowe Lake, turning to the city she and daughter will Miss Hattie Glover her sister, Miss Jwaina, will leave on July 7 for her visit to their unit, where they will visit Mrs Rose Walker, with dept. of DE, Mrs Walker, with dept. of MED, Mrs Walker will motor from Florida, bringing the Misser Glover back about Chicagoans Enjoy Trip A touring party from Chicago, which arrived in St. Paul, Minn., Saturday night, brought prominent business woman of Chicago, and daughter Clifford, Mrs. F. R. H. Baldwin, and daughter Vivian Clayton, Mrs. Amina Mae Tayler of Columbus, Ohio, teacher in Lincoln, N.J., and Mrs. J. R. Grafton of Chicago. The ladies were week-end guests of Mrs. Rose L. Lee, a former student of the beautiful new home of Mrs. Davis. After visiting many places of interest the party returned to Chicago. CONGRATULATE MEHARRY GRADS Nashville, Teen. July 2.—The dental leges are being congratulated upon the record made in the recent state examinations. The leges have been given for them, among which was a smoker on Saturday night at the didates are N. J. Anderson, J. B. Singleton, Jr. R. F. Sanford, B. F. Helen, J. F. Perkins, M. J. L. Young and J. F. Perkins. FIRE DESTROYS NURSEY Fulton, Ky. July 2- Fire destroyed the green house owned by Tom Layne and his wife, Martha, more than ten thousand dollars. In addition to the main nursery, the store also had a nursery where shrubbery were burned. The origin of the loss was not covered by insurance. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS Charles E. Roberts, St. Joseph, M. accompanied by Mrs. George A. Aver, a resident of Chicago, M. accompanied by Mrs. Roberts is an old resident of the city and has been heartily thanked in which he was once such an asset. FIELD AGENT VISITS Prof. C. S. Simmons, field agent for Tuskegee Institute, passed through Chicago and route to africa, where he worked a year at Amber for pre-graduate of the school. Sesqui Committee Stages Pageant of Progress of Race Sesqui Committee Stages Pageant of Progress of Race Philadelphia, Pa. July 2.—The college faculty is nearly nearing palate of archivist. Decoration is now being put on. Decoration is now being put on. She spent much time abroad in the study of her profession. The scheme of African art and will be murge. The booth of the Sesquit-Dressmaker-spendel design under the supervision of Kate Mackenzie, the maker and a leader in fashions. The club consists of 25 persons who have been trained in the use of lace efficiency in that hime. Cheyney normal school is featuring the relationship to the history of the Quakers. Among other features developed will be a medical exhibit in the form of a lecture, and an interne have been stantly in attendance and to exhibit achievements of our The manager of the exhibit, T. J. Calloway, announces that this exhibit features are being worked out on the basis of excellence in detail. No exposition will stand out as representing distinctive contributions to the Race advancement, the direction of Mrs. Dora Cole Kermann, will be held in the magnificent capacity of twenty thousand on July 12. Unusual provision has been made for visitors through the activities of the sesqui-housing commission at 1500 W. 12th Street. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon has been in touch with many exhibitors in her reflections of interest in placing in the exhibit space unusual accomplishments of the Race. F. D. Coffey Joins Staff of Binga State Bank The Rinza State bank, following its trained young men with its sixfold trained young men with its sixfold policy of getting services of Freed- lance, and suiting public ac- countant, a all- mer of male and male and auditor of tha- m. M. C. A., wher- e efficiently served that institution experience ample fir him to be of his kind, which is tha which is tha tion of its kind ceived the B. C. S. degree in ac- countant business ad- ministration. less of Frederick sulting public accountant, and formerly business manager and auditor of the Walsh Ackey K. A. when he credibly and efficiently served various clients. His training and experience amply enabling service to the land A. leading institution of its kind. He received the R. C. S. degree in business administration from the Y. M. C. A. School of Business and the University of Chicago this degree in finance and accounting at the University of Chicago this scholastic record has made an enviable business policy student in managerial accounting and financial accounting and the business role of the Race to take a degree from the University of Chicago in accounting. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and is associated with social groups in the community. F. D. Colley Miss "Billie" Lawson, the beautiful and talented daughter of Dr. and and talented Mrs. Jamaica Lawson, 46 23 Washington, was one of the graduate of the Old Park high school and evening Miss Lawson was one of those upper half of the exam exempt from examinations MARY B. a popular mem. "BIBLE" Lawson clubs, and is very active in the Girl Reserve work Indiana Ave branch of the Y. Prominent California CHOSEN CANDIDATES Oakland, Calif., July 2—William M. Paragami, president of the Oakland Commercial Paper, paper which flourished during the days of the Civil War, candidate in the August primaries, MacArdle was chosen from the general district by the East Bay Civil Engineer. LOUISIANAN RETURNS HOME A. R. Richards of North Louisiana left Monday, after spending a week at the University of Florida. E. 36th Fl. While he hats me met many of his old acquaintances and his best friend, Ernest Young, whom he had met a while ago. They had quite a time together. MUSIC SCHOOL CLOSES Brooklyn, N. Y. X. July 2—The annual Smith Music school were held Wednesday day evening in the auditorium of St. Martin's Church. The musical was rendered by the Young People's orchestra, under the direction of David Martin. Elwood Scott was soloist. SAILS FOR EUROPE Bluefield, W. V., Jaay 2.-Miss Gessie Lomax, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jasper, professor of history and justice for Europe as a representative of Howard university student fellowship pligrime. The tour is sponsored by the Young Women's Christian associa- PLANS EXTENSIVE TRIP PROMINENT MEN SPEAK New York, July 2—George W. Harris and Col. Theodore Ronsell were the first members of the dance france Dunbar day celebration by the Elke of Brooklyn at the Fleet S. A. M. E. Zion church. Both extolled the work of Dunbar and the character and work of Dunbar. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY June time, June weddings, June graduates, parties and visitors keep up the spirit of the loveliest month of the year. Chicago's malds and matrons act as its altogether hospitable and indispensable hosts are all a gagge in preparation for the many fetes that entertain and delight summer guests. Mrs. Lena Williams Bracken, Logan Abbey, the city, stopping at the Vincenten hotel. Harry B. Woods, 5014 Prairie Ave. Logan, the funeral of his brother, Allen T. Woods. Lucille Owens Harris, 3240 Indiana Ave., who has been visiting relatives in southern Illinois, has returned to Mrs. W. A. Fountain, Jr. Mrs. Louise Fountain, daughter of Bishop Fountain, the city Sunday en route to Exxon. They were the breakfast guests of Mr. Marsia, S. J. Fountain, 3353 Indiana Ave. Miss Pearl M. Warner, 485 E. 4ch. St. left the city for New York, Atlantic City. Miss Priscilla Fountain, Mrs. Primrose Funches, 4030 South parkway, is in Brooklyn, N. Y., attend- Mrs. Vivia Johnson Gohagan, 4025 Street, visiting relatives in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Lillian Wills, wife of Rev. Wills, Mrs. William Carr, wife of Mrs. Mrs. Willey Carr, Memphis, Tenn. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. Den- A. miscellaneous shower was given on June 11 at the home of Mrs. Jessie for Miss Louelle Adams, biree-elect. Mrs. Emma Bailey, Pliqua, Ohio, is honored to serve as the Mrs. Hattie Jones 139 W. E. St. Mrs. Laura Adams, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Victoria W. Victoria, New Haynes, 410 Calmet Ave. Mrs. Abbie M. Butler, 4401 Indiana Arizona, spending a few weeks in Indiana Mrs. Roy Locklear, 4401 Roy Locklear, 1625 Boulder Fl. Mrs. Nina Thorne, 3017 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Brother, Dr. W. F. Thompson of Texas. Cards and dancing were the features. Miss Hortense Bratton, in company with a few friends, motored to idlewild. Mrs. Minkle L. Brown Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ella Frye, Apalachicola, Fla. and Mrs. Berner Sailor, schoolmaster of Alberta, Sailor, schoolmaster of Mary E. Cole, 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. W. H. Ewing, 4325 South park Alleviance, Ala. She was accompanied here by her niece, Miss Bernice V. Alleviance, Ala. Who will surprise the summer Frank Miller and Calvin Burke, Frank Miller motored to the city to still old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hill, 433 E. 26th St. Mrs. Katherine Jackson, Richmond, Mrs. Katherine M. R. C. Ole. 436 Calmette Ave. Wes. Wesley Burnett, 4724 Michigan Interpreter with cards at ben hume. Please call 212-555-2222. Miss S. Helen Adams, 454 E. 14th St. will entertain at the ideal tea room in New York, where she will leave soon in New York. Mrs L. Hareley, a teacher in the Dunbar high school, Washington, D.C., will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs L. Langley and Mrs. Dearne Adams, 452 E. 14th St. Miss Beatrice R. Taylor, a recent graduate from the University of Danbury, will spend the summer with her wife, Mrs and Mrs R. Taylor, 452 E. 14th St. Miss Tayler will leave the middle of July. Prof. John L. Love, a teacher in the Dunbar high school, will spend the guest of his sister, Mrs. Junius Francis Lawson, 452 E. 14th St. He came to witness the graduation of his mother, Sparta, Illinois. He was the guests of Champlain Ave. during the congress. Carl Franks and Albert Sparta, Sparta, Illinois. He was the guests of Champlain Ave. during the congress. Miss Eldy the Marshall, junior at Howell Tuesday, en route to her home in Tucson, Ariz. While here she was the uncle, Garfield Marshall, 452 Indiana. Mrs Charles Redmond of Cleveland, Ohio, was called to the city this week to visit to the Boulder, Montana. Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Iowa, Iowa; Mrs. S. Jill Brown, Iowa, Iowa; the N. A. A. P. and delegate to the conference here, is the guest of Shaffey Patterson, 2425 Calumet Ave. Misses Anna Bell Anderson and Marle M. A. C. Rogers, 3500 Calumet Ave. Miss Theola Ford, Grand Rapids, Misses Cary B. Lewis, 3500 Calumet Ave. Miss Cary B. Lewis, Monday. Miss Food is a teacher in the public schools summer school at the Chicago university. Jimmy Stewart, leader of the Metropolitan orchestra, has returned to the city after a visit to his home in Cohort. Mrs. Barbara Goodall, who graduated from the Chicago College of Law last summer in Morgan Park last Saturday night. Lucius Harper, Jr., Harry Davis, Jr., who prepares these days preparing themselves for the juvenile jazz minister at the Metropolitan night, July 5, and Saturday afternoon, July 10, at the University of Indianapolis, who is in the city of the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jean Barnett, was hired in 1940, Mrs. W. F. Bucner, 410 Wash. Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carnegie celebrate at their residence, 4511 Winnings Ave., when 28 guests assembled to the chief division of the evening. Elmer Stallings of Kansas City, Mo. Missouri, and the names of Mrs. Ollie M-Doegh, 453 Calhoun St. McDowell, 458 Calumet Ave. of Mrs. Ollie McDowell, 458 Calumet Ave. of F. O. M.oss, Arnold Moss and L. F. P. Moss, 458 Calumet Ave. of New Orleans, visited the Defender office. Wednesday. They are attending George A. Cooper of Brooklyn, N. T. George A. Cooper of Brooklyn, N. T. the meeting of the Masonic congress. Mies Kate D. Jackson of Richmond. ( ) ETY graduates, parties and visitors keep up with the year. Chicago's maids and matrons and indispensable hosts are all ages and many fetes that entertain and delight uspensated for the long enforced period knowledge and the ribbon-bound white center of attraction at many pretty Va. is the guest of Mrs. R. Creditt Ole. 4507 Calumet Ave. Dr. C. F. Holmes, Denver. Dr. C. F. Holmes the N. A. C. P. meeting in the city. Sterling, Chico, Chico. He is stopping at the Alpha hotel Dr. R. V. Johnson and Powell made肩肩 to be over. Pichkri. Among the girl crowd, which danced long and happily to the strains of the sweet music, were Medkesman, Z. Managan, A. Goodwin, B. Williams, W. Wilson and J. Galloway, were R. V. Johnson, Powell, Logan, Fitzgerald, Benson. Gray, Dobson, and Tarkington. Edwards, Dumas and Bishop William Alfred Fountain is in charge of the school. He will be the guest of his son, Rev. James Fountain, who will be a guest of church, Evanson, and also the guest of his brothers, Samuel Fountain, M. H. S. M. Davies, Homer Fountain, M. S. M. Davies, Homer Fountain, M. S. M. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suggs, 405 E. 42nd St., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suggs, Mrs. W. F. Banks, Augusta, Ga. l. the Surgeon of, Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Carraway and Dr. Wilhelmine Bowles entered the Vincennes hotel June 19, in honor of their daughter and niece. Miss Clayda who received the degree of bachelor of law from Chicago at the spring convocation. About three hundred guests were pre-arranged for father and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Carraway. wav and Dr. Bowles, and her attendee Dr. Gawndowley Redman, Edna Bowles, Ocell green and Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas, an aunt from St. Louis, and Mrs. Thomas, an aunt from St. Louis, also stood in the receiving line. Among the popular graduates from the college, she has been fed by her parents and friends are Florence Moore, Leslie Hunter, and Sutton Loraine Sublette, Nellie Bowles and Miss Amy Jawes, Mrs. Ace. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Frelson, 1533 South parkway, during the spring. Mrs. Marie Love, 1533 Miechtan Ave, entertained Quinn chair of choir, and was an avid game organizer and Mrs. Zenella Law, organist her residence Thursday evening. After enjoying an evening of Kwany games, she and Mrs. Ace were delicous two-course menu. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, and Mrs. A. Day and Dr. B. U. Taylor, Henry Perry of Wilson, L. is visiting Aurelia Hawkins, 4800 Parallele Ave. John W. Chenault of Sheridan, Wyo. John H. Chenault of Sheridan, Wyo. Mo. is the house guest of Mrs. I. E. C. Mitchell, Buffalo, N. Y. is visiting friends here. He plans to matriculate her to the university for the summer months. H. J. Kinney, French Lick, Ind., is attending the convention of the N. A. conference on the A. C. convention. She visited the Defender plant. She visited the Phillips, Kookun, Iowa, is a guest of Willis Hill, Iowa, she is attending the N. A. A. C. p gathering. H. Brooks, Pasadena, Calif., stopped off between train times while en route to Michigan, where he will spend his summer vacation. Pasadena, Pasadena, Calif., is paying friends a brief visit while on route to Canada. Sterling Downs, Covina, Calif., is in the city visiting friends and relatives. A. H. Clay, Waco, Texas, is stopping attending a summer school session. Walter Clark, 61 Clifton Pl. Brook- lyn, attending the Masonian convent. SUMMER SESSION OPENS Orangeburg, S. C. July 2.—More than five hundred teachers registered in the school district, five teachers of the Smith-Huches work are the conference directed Ward Peterson, and Sargent of the federal department. The S. W. Wilkinson, becomed by President R. B. Wilkinson. PRESIDENT FETED New York, July 2—President Louis Friedman, at a luncheon at the Metropolitan Friday at a luncheon at the Metropolitan president All-America Cables, Inc. The moment after a visit by the President among a visit by a visitor and in the West DEBATE AT FORUM New York, July 21.—The People's Educational Foundation of the Harlem Educational Foundation had a brilliant symposium last Sunday on the question. Should New York Superintendent improvement for the Federal Constitution. PREPARING SALES CAMPAIGN The J. E. McBrady company, performer of Chicago, left the city Thursday for New York to prepare a sales campaign in the East and will begin a week later. BRITISH SOCIAL WORKER SPEAKS Ministry of Labor Member Addresses Students at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 2.-Miss Peryl N. Power of the British ministry of labor outlined the development of social legislation in England in an ad- dress to the Commission of students of the institute, Thursday. men of Seima. Alza and a social faction her friends live in the bride's bedroom on Sunday. Doves on Sunday. Doves is connected with the police in Chicago and is assigned to the police band. He is a member of the police band man of the Third district baseball league leading in batting average. Mr. and Mrs. Seima home to their many friends at Calumet Ave. Mrs. Fred Jones New York, July 2. - Representative Brown told a meeting of the Brooklyn far Porters Friday evening, its mem- bers among the most exploited workers in the city. The highest wage, he said, is $55 a month. The starting wage is $55 and tips are $25. GIVE PLAY Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2- The Carlton Adams and Evan "A three-cropped Adam and Evan" a three-cropped dramma, before a large crowd Monday at the courthouse, 35 Hanson Pl., Members of pollution, 35 Hanson Pl., Members of barrhouses-Poster, Police, Margaret Ann Mae Williams, Constance I. Willem Ann Mae Williams, Constance I. Willem Madeline Viola Barrhouses, Genective Gaynor-Williams, Lochi Phillips-Jef- rence George Cuffee, Sawai, Arthur George Cuffee, Sawai, Arthur Feign Killingsworth, James Hedrick, Ackerman Phillips, Alexander Mil- ford, Feign Killingsworth, James Hedrick, Wilkfield, Clerk Burroughs, coach CLUB GIVES PICNIC The annual picnic of the Chicago Chicago Association will be held July 8 tative association will be held July 8 Coomer is president; Mrs. M. J. Pleas- sance is president; the committee at 5342 Lafayette Ave. Summer Visitors Summer Visitors Marantia Cone of McMinnville, Tenn. the house guest of Mrs. Lella Ran- kings Miss Dora Robinson, Los Angeles Miss Roberts, Mrs. Thomas White 41st E. 34th St. Mrs. R. H. Baylor, Milwaukee, Wis. is a summer visitor. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Dear Princess: I am a young man, 25, a constant reader of your column and a friend to others. I come to you seek your help, your mantra, my antagonist to you, a girl who claimed to be a widow, a band was alive and that she had only received an interlocutor degree of diploma to the jurist who married us, by stating that her former husband named incompatibility has caused a permanent separation and that she had a divorce, is this marriage legal or am I free to marry?—C. H. N. caused upon the truthfulness of those who are engaged therein. Perjury is the name of the truthfulness of those who are engaged oath that is material to any certain issue and the person or persons who are perjurer. The act itself is a crime and the guilty contractors are subject to fines or imprisonment, so can be an abuser, a perjurer, so consequently your marriage is not legal and can be abused would not have been free to marry until her final decree. An interlocutor is not legal and can be abused, not final or definite. It is best for you to secure capable legal assistance investigated and done away with. If you can produce evidence as conclusive her are over to me, your troubles with her are over. Finishes Phillips High in Three and a Half Years Julia Bell Spraat, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spraat, of Eberhardt Ave., was from the Wendell Philharmonic from the Wendell Philharmonic Thursday evening, June 24. The Spraat completed the four-year general course and one-half years and conducted the Chicago Normal college in the summer at Phillips she was a member of the Society of French, Spanish, French, club, and of the operas, concert Missa Spratt completed the three courses in three and one half templates, entering the Chicago fall. While at Phillips, she was the Boosters, Spanish, History, ice club, and of Cherry Ice. Spratt's somes and dances were the Miss Spratt spend her vacation in the Sunny south, Cuba, Fla., and Montgomery, Abhama. Howard Grads Honored CLUB PRESENTS PAGEANT Philadelphia, Pa., July 2.—The Armstrong eighteen-hour tour of the historic Miss Evelyn Graves and a pageant, which was written and directed by Miss Evelyn Graves. On the program, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Lillian Smith and Master Gwen Mines, Mines, Johnson and Aidy Grawlman, Williams, Williams temple, addressed the assemblage. HARRISBURG BRANCH Y. M. C. A. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 2—A series of religious meeting closed the winter and opened the spring branch. Reginald Oxley, chairman, plans a number of midwinter street ceremonies will be shown. A reception was given in honor of the Harrisburg and Phillips Wheeler, W. C. C. a rooms. MRS. SIMMONS DIES Mrs. Lacius Simmons passed away after a long illness and members of the Golden Rite Social and Ald society, in co-operation with the funeral Burial will be at Hirsumboro Ala. Mrs. Simmons was in the human company for a number of years. CHURCH ENTERTAINS GRADUATES Washington, D. C. July 2—A reception will be tendered to the 15 graduates who will be attending the funeral. Also are members of John Westley A. M. F. Zion church. This occasion also marks a People's Forum for the summer month. PART 1—PAGE would do nothing to cause the slightest domestic friction. Your husband is like nothing real about him. It is man's nature to not after woman and you will give him the advantage over some of the many others of your sex, who exert bands. A man can have a world of fun and enjoy himself immensely without contact with his wife. Where she gives herself to the views of man is not always be conducted on a 50-50 basis, because a woman must sacrifice her wants happiness. If her husband is a real one, he will appreciate her pleasures foremost in his life, neglecting to divorce a husband who places his prevent tragedies. You have experienced enough to know that your husband is insufficient to his obligation your wife should fulfill that reformation is an impossibility, unless self chosen, so I advise you to appointment as soon as convenient. Dear Princess: Please advise me. I have been married 13 years. My husband terrible drunk and gambler. He has been in fall several times for gambling, have a bank account, but he would take the money. Five years ago he was tenced to from two to five years. I had a good job, hired a lawyer and got him out after eight months on parole, but would not work. I finally found out he was not going to do any better, but could not find me. He sent letters and telegrams to a friend of mine and finally I could not find him. My love for him is gone. I have been with him two weeks now, but I can love him. What must I do—World! Your husband has caused you sufficient worry in past years to prevent man with a record like his does not deserve further trial, for he will do ever so respectable and decent, but if she contents herself with a man of all kinds and she cannot demand the respect that is rightfully due her. A gambler life itself is a game of chance and we are all gamblers, but a thief is and is used up. He has lost for him has been extended that you have lost confidence in him, has made trade that would he him from home, has had the proper mental attitude, but since he prefers doing wrong to doing, you are better off away from him. Dear Friends: There is still a supply of names, male and female, all ages, and you may write for an exchange and return post-Princess. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN If You Would Be Attractive You Must Be Healthy A beautiful woman is always admired. There are many types of beauty. But no woman can be tertiary, beautiful unless she is healthy. Radiant vitality is always attractive however plain a woman features may be. PETER HARRIS Many a woman has found her shelf through the use ham's Vegetable of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A darkness loss of weight, and a pale skinness were a trait of which Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Box 211, Tallahassee, Florida, complained before she started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She even sit down and talk to a friend for a few minutes of time" she states. "I would forget what I was talking about and felt so blue." Mrs. Taylor is so young that her work of the Vegetable Compound is in the bottle of it in the house at all times—and when it is empty, her husband makes sure that she has a new bottle. "I have regained my Mrs. Taylor writes. "I can do all my housework now and I feel just fine." No deposit—no refrences. Gold solid gold medal. With a Gold solid gold medal. With a Has all the dory bullion diamonds. Sands and diamonds. Sands and Rheumatism FULL $1.00 BENT TRIAL All forms, except property costs, fired QUICK with Dr. F. R. Rheumatism Tablets. All results results, costs both and sold, are sold by roll to thousands. Pay and LET BEFORE TO FOX MEDICINE CO. 1047 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Under Ground Treasures ROW AND WHERE TO HIT THEM A REQUEST you should have. We then formate to you. FIX partures for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMB BLOG, CHICAGO, IL. BOOTS, HERBS, LOOPSTONE, OILS, DIP, BUTTER, TALUMINUM, oil preparations, talcum powder, oil preparations, color goods of quality. Need no more than 4. E 49th S. Boulder, S. Chicago, WASH. FREE RECORD OFFER TRY US AND WE WILL PLEASE YOU — WRITE FOR LATEST FREE CATALOG RECORDS JUST OUT PART 1-PAGE 6 GEO. WALKER BENEFIT AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS BY DAVE PEYTON The large bighorn regiment armory in Chicago was the scene of a mass performance and performers last Friday evening, June 25. All were on hand to honor the mother of the late late Joe Walker, a musician (white) came out in a throng to pay their respects to the greatest showman in Chicago, star of "Castles" and "Now playing in Chicago," was the master of ceremonies. He kept things lively in his humorous style, introducing the program participants. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra music, Sammy politely handed button to Burton Granville, who directed the orchestra. After the performance, Sammy Granville a group of selections that took the house by storm, "Pretty Little Baby." Very articulate was this rendition interpolated with vocal trio singing of the chorus of this popular ditty, bins with their well balanced voices were forced to do an encore. Sammy and his band closed their part of the performance that brought thunderous applause. Hal Skelly and partner, a white act from the Loop, put over some queer dancing that wrecked the show. Thomas and Chilton, the famous Paul Asha stars, were next and they danced the hearts of the crowd, Carroll Chilton, petite and pretty, was a clever little dancing doll, and Thomas—well, we know just what he was. The fastest dancer was Gia Gaia, Marguerite Jackson, the modern Black Pattu, sang "Bleeding Moon" and when she finished the house she danced one more encore she registered one of the big hits of the evening. Essie Whitman of the Whitman Ballet ber in her own original style and got away with heavy applause. Essie is a real artist out of the school of experience. Norrath Thomas and Percy Venable did their share for benevolence by presenting the revue floor shows, the Plantation and Sunset revues, the Mardi Gras and the dessert to a nice meal, Sissle and Blake, sponsors of the benefit, closed the evening's entertainment, a wonderful treat in Ilesia. To cap the climax Frankie Jaxon, the great little dancer, did an imitation real; tears came to the eyes of many. Geo. Walker's mother, Mrs. Myers, was seated in a box and burst into the gestures created by her son. Carroll Dickerson's band played for the Sunset revue and Dave Peyton's orchestra provided the music for the instrumental revue and general dancing. The pince should have been packed down in torrents, preventing many from getting out. It was not a financial success, but from an artistic success, it was the greatest success Chicago has with long time. Sissle and Blake deserve much credit for their undertaking. Chicago has got-ers and had it not been for the rain the place would have been packed. Mrs. Myers, mother of Geo. Walker, left for her home in Chicago, K., Saturday morning, June 26. CHAS, BARRY WRITES Memphis, Tenn.-Well Serge, did you think I had forgotten you? It seems like I had. I have been rather amazed at the amount of money to put the old "Blick" in and one-finger you a few lines. If things continue as they have been going I will hire a secretary to handle the old and look out for things in general. I know you fellows had the time of your sweet young lives at the College, and I wish you a world of success with your new undertaking. Eddie and I have put together a surprising life show. I think in this show you will see how much you are will have an opportunity to give it the once-over in the near future. I have some special arrangement for you. I will show you. I hope to see you in the next few weeks, anyway. I am sending you one of the new one-sheets of our book, the monochrome. Will write you a monochrome text work. Very truly yours, Charles A. Barry. PHILLY NOTES A wonderful bill was the cause of the tremendous throngs that gathered Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. last week. John T. Gibson, that great little general of showdancers' club, gave the audience the power to run a theater. Giving the people what they want brings them clamorously. Last week bill at this house was made up of the best our group offers in the way of talent. Sheldon Bell's company, a white bungy, Bell's company, a white bungy, Williams and Vien. Tolliver and Harris and the ever popular Sandy Burns company, a musical comedy show. In the cast of Sandy's company are Sam Russell, Chink Robinson, James Crawford, Sonny Gray, Sandy Burns, Bennie Bell Drew, Millie Holmes, Mary Baker, Mary Devers, Stella Jones, Marshall Jessie Hicks and Dorothy. LEON LONG Leon Long, the great little showman, radios that all is well in the city. Leon is the pazed at general delivery, Birmingham, Ala. Leon informs us of the death of the mother of Mayo, the youngest buried June 5 at Jacksonville, Fla. With every order received in the next 10 days we are FREE ONE dance record or vocal record FREE THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Characteristics in the Orchestra These young men, known professional song writers, were featured throughout the exposition with Brick Engel of the finest orchestras in the country. The song is to be published by the large California music publishers. P. G. Lowery's Band With Handy's Band John Churchill, the sweet-voiled tenor violen, is en route with Handy and his band, playing concert dates in the northeast great at all stands and says the whites are crowding out the Race at most places to see and hear the music. What is what the Commercial Appeal of Memphis, Tenn., has to say of Handy and his band: "He had his band came back last night to play for the homefolk. To recall the return of the native a band sounding, smacking of Caesars and prima donnas. To call his reception an ovation would be resurrecting a band to say nothing of playing feet and loose with the facts. "At the same time, a large crowd of at the Auditorium when Memphis' premier composer stepped out on the stage, smiled at his smile and as and as through "The Memphis Blues. It was just the thing for Handy to do. It was the bright light in Seattle, it was a delightful gesture. The rest of the program went along just about like any other session of comedy or asphyxie. "But there was quality about the one moment when Handy in person came to the room during experiment in blues that set millions of feet misbehaving and opened a new chapter in the history of music, one music, one sponded on music, and with genuine appreciation. The response grew out of sentiment. Handy is a Memphis man in his song and name of the fame of this city farther than all the publicity of Dr. Hoffman, of crime waves, civic club propaganda concourses of serious organizations. "Handy was regarded around here for a long time as a harmless and a kind of friend, a fresh dash of interest to Beale St. That was about all. But gradually this clown began doing his antics in public life, in the culture. Otherwise intelligent people would secretly confess to a liking for his weird, barbaric measures, and to the beauty of the thing essentially honest in its frank appeal to the primal man: something of an irresistible rhythm as vital to the heart of the poetry long since to fall under the blazing delta sun and the long nights of song reminiscent of the music before the slave traders came. "Handy found himself a success. That is to say, he began to make his mark, and he ever, his real success was in the work itself. The Memphis Blues, St. Blues, St. Blues, He carries his laurels well. He is modest in his bearing. Last night he was pleasingly stage composed. He is far from an imposing director. He cannot sing. His cornet sound is so sweet. But he can compose, and song days. The blues are incorporated in a symphony directed by a Russian before he should be given a director's monitor at the bottom of the program. Time forbids to speak of the novel. For the most part they were well done. Tonight Hands will appear before the audience, exclusively for the audience. Jasper Taylor, the washboard drummer, is back in old Chicago. Jasper says his trip over the Columbo theater is immensely important, but there is no place like Chi. Jasper will rest for a few weeks in order to loosen up his right hand and get out the sheepheads and war board and again delight his thousands of admirers in the Windy city. Jimmy Bell and his orchestra will play at the Century theater, 51 St. and Prairie Ave., next Sunday night, July 4. Business at the theater was the cause of the Roadhouse musicians who are working away below the scale had better watch out. The eyes of the theater are on you, and your work cheap you can't save money and when your summer job is closed and you are out of work next winter you will be embarrassed. Live up to the challenge and demand the scale. You can get it. The public wants your dance music and the proprietor will pay you for it so long as the public Carroll Dickerson and his fine orchestra are turning things over at the Sunset cafe, Chicago. Carroll Dickerson and aside from this they can play a show and real concert music. Louis Armstrong is a feature in the band and lately Cecil Ivorn has been the most prominent concert pianist in the country, spans the ivories. Other members of the band are all first-class, versatile musicians, and under the capable lead singer, Carroll Dickerson, our unit in the West. This organization has injected new life into the Sunset since their installation, and the cause of partly Carroll Dickerson's orchestra. Erskine Tate and his orchestra, the Chicago music lovers are putting We sit and listen to the orchestra and in some we admire the amusement and in some we admire the music. we seem not hastened to get out of the place after the program portion of the program that had known our attention ```markdown ``` Why are we not satisfied with this place of amusement? It is because the orchestra does not meet our needs in us to make ourselves steady patrons. It is void because it is void of novelties; it is void of individuality, and, in fact, it is just a continuity of monotony. You have the reason for bad business in a few of our first-class amusement places. In most cases it is the fault of the proprietors, who would rather install an orchestra than play a first class recognized orchestra the minimum union scale. His business suffers tremendously and gets the trouble although if he were to stand on the street corners he could hear the curb chatter and get the pulse of the public and learn just what the sentimental is against his amusement place. Today there must be in the orchestra some characteristic that applaud it, but don't go any more; that day is gone. Dainty novelty is required to please the music-hungry fans. If you are the leader (the power (the leader) your organization will not rank with the best. An occasional instrumental soloist is required to play it, playing it. It is refreshing and at the same time it inspires the soloist. It gives him an opportunity to display his skills and at the same time he wise leader will always give these players a chance. It helps his orchestra and at the same time he (the leader) retains the credit and pyramids his laurels. A fine characteristic in any orchestra induces in playing altogether too loud. I detest the blaring brass which could be subdued by the instruments. So little attention is given. Those who visit Chicago in the future would not begrudge the time they arrive. Tate's orchestra. This leader brings music in dispensing his music to the public. His organization plays everything from grand opera to jazz and opera are wholly proficient in rendering all the standard classic overtures. Another objectable trait in some orchestras is uneven play. We try to outline our neighbor, we overblown want to let the listener know that we are in the orchestra. This is another thing the leaders should pay attention to in your combination they should be trained to play as one man. When the time comes in the composition they should play as one man before it the crescendo will be effective. If the orchestra is hanging away all through without expression they will think they have to blow the hole off an effective crescendo. The trouble is this: We misinterpret the marks "FF". When some of our players see what they think they have to blow the hole off an effective crescendo. Leaders who have these dynamic players would do well to change the marks on the "MF" and you will get nereus what you want. Another characteristic is deportment. The public watches the musicians, and we listen to them. Let us he gentlemen at all times. Let us make the public respect us, and we respect the public. We regard in communities just as the doctor, the lawyer, the business man walks of life. Music today is a great demand everywhere; so let us study the above characteristics that we will learn from us. We will command more respect, better salaries and lift and keep the high standard plans. Wins Song Contest Out of 6,000 songs composed especially for the California Maid expo manufacturers, to the title of "My California Maid," the one written by members of the Race was the winner. Leon and Olsen Rene of New Orleans, La., collaborating with Bonnie Ellison of Pittsburgh, Fa., wrote the song. The songs they were awarded in 5,000 songs submitted for the best songs submitted Okah farming of Louisiana No strings tied to this offer. The free release will late number, but we reserve the right to select it for you. Clever Pianist Crack Cornetist Notes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. Y. GEO. WALKER BENEFIT A SUCCESS N. Y. GEO. WALKER BENEFIT A SUCCESS New York—New York starrs turned out in full to do honor to the memorial starrs, in the person of the immedited George Walker, when at the Alhambra theater last week the whole of his life did itself in hard work and high-class entertainment at the benefit for the mother of George Walker, the matricial profession had such an assemblage of high-class talent appeared on beaches have performer. Our own George has had many years, and yet his memory is still so fresh in the minds of the white men to make possible the great demonstration took place at the Alhambra theater. Great credit must be given to Bennie and high standing in the profession made possible the great demonstration. The theater was packed to its brim, and numerous as those of our group. INDIAN FILM PROMOTER Hollywood, Calif.—Joe Francis DeWillard, the first Oklahoma Indian to Hollywood, produced game films, Hollywood, accompanied by Miss Jean Raymond, Oklahoma City society magnates, have pooled their money and formed a motion picture syndicate. Willard, who inherited vast oil interests, has surrounded himself with a staff of experienced motion picture men and will produce 12 super-features. Hollywood—24 two-reel comedies and six westerns. Silky Golden, noted European director of "Gypsy Passions," featuring Alexander Carr, which will be released through their own exchanges to be released throughout the United States. "STAGING ON BROADWAY" "STAGING ON BROADWAY" New York—"Bright Lights," the new Jed Harris Broadway musical comedy, is being instructed in the latest dance numbers by Billy Pierce and Messra. Pierce and Bradley, who recently staged a couple of dance numbers in "Greenwich Village Follies," are the first dance instructors to stage numbers for Broadway productions after their opening. "HELLO DIXIE" TO OPEN Gus Smith, owner, producer and performer, will introduce the musical that will take place in the principal cities last season until forced to close at Buffalo, N. Y. early on in March on account of his illness, which will keep his company for the season of 1926-27 in Ohio, playing a few dates in that state, then into Pennsylvania. Mr. Smith has been a leader, above the week of Aug. 9, where he will join a prominent white attraction. The production this season will be entirely different. Mr. Smith has been involved in the vaudeville revue and dispense with the chorus. He believes that the time is perfect for the inauguration of new ideas. Theince branch of show business. Among the acts engaged so far is Gennie Jones' jazz band under the direction of James (Joaches) Swan. Mr. Smith will be the dancing Johnson, an absolutely new idea in society dancing acts: Johnny Hopkins, a sensationally entertaining soprano, a murray, a remarkable soprano soloist, and five ukulele kings. All of the material presented by these acts and others that will be performed will be written and produced by Mr. Smith. Swan in addition to directing the Jones orchestra will be leader of a brass band that will play daily concerto's at the theaters. H. Nicholas will again be the attrition as Mr. Smith's general representative. HATTIE M'DANIELS Hattie McDaniels, the female Rent Williams, apraised her ankle while playing an engagement at the Peerer the palm that she was forced to cancel the engagement before the week was over. Also, McDaniels has successfully recorded two numbers for the Merriam Phonograph company of Kansas City, which will be released this month. She that of the smoke her bookings in Kansas City at the Lincoln theater week of June 21. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 100, 1234 North 21st Street, Kansas City, Tenn., Same A. E. Reeving, B. G. Dudley, 1283 7th St. N.W., Waltham, Mass., 02089. H. B. Dudley, 1283 7th St. N.W., Waltham, Mass., 02089. 1283 State St., Chicago, I. N. over real music nowadays. The boys have resumed the playing of stand-up, and the band has been smiling dummy Bertram had better stay off the washboard. Jasper is in town. Look out, Bo-Diddly the Shaker. Jasper will formhawk your help. The band's cage band are the talk of the town. Virgil Williams, veteran in the cage game, made no mistake in selecting the band to administer melody to his patrons. Dave Peyton and his orchestra played a wonderful engagement at the band's 15 musicians left in a large chartered Greyhound bus. It was a real outing for the boys and all expressed satisfaction with the performance. It was the State Hathing Beauty and Charleston contest, given in the State armory. Fully 2,000 people were there, and Assistant Secretary was the manager. Joe Oliver and his Plaination café played for the Eighth Regiment army last Monday night. The management of the band was given a compliment to the N. A. A. C. P. who gave a reception and ball for the Eighth Regiment army and their orchestra were contracted to play the N. A. A. C. P. affair. They played for the Eighth Regiment army and his band went to the Eighth Regiment army. After the revue was over Penton and his orchestra played for the Eighth army and supplied the dance music. ED WILLIAMS DIES Quite a shock was registered by the profession Friday, June 25, when he was broadcast, Mr. Williams was a unique and well known character in the show. He was an accomodated musician and made thousands laugh when he sang THE BANJO MASTER ED WILLIAMS his own comedy song, "I'm My Mama's Big Baby Boy," to banjo accompaniment. He was a star performer with Danny Dunbar's Tambourine, and for many seasons over the Orpheus circuit. He has been with other acts, quartet and musical shows since the disbandment of the band. His death was rather sudden. Many of his friends say they had seen and talked with him early in his career, and he seemed to be in the best of health and spirits. He retired that night and succumbed before morning, supposes of indigestion. He held Tuesday, June 29, at Edward's funeral church, 42d, C1 and Michigan Ave. He leaves his brother, Buddy William, a host of friends to mourn his loss. BILL ROBINSON WRITES New York. Dear Mr. Abbott—A few lines to say that my benefit for Mrs. Alice Myera, a mother of the late George Aloe, a mother of the late George Aloe, a mother of the late George Aloe, sold out the theater, hundreds sold. I went personally to all the Broadway stars, asking for their service, and all responded. The Keith-Albee and the Alhambra theater free, which otherwise would have cost $1,000. I am inclosing Zit's review of the theater, some clothing, etc. for my wife. My wife and my wife lives with her and my paid transportation back to Chicago I was able to send to her bank in Lawrence, MA. My wife and my wife live in my photo in case you want use it. My wife and I sail next Saturday, July 3, on the Leviathan for London and Paris. I am sending this photo to you by my wife's mother, Mrs. N. Clark Gresham, who accompanied Mrs. Myers to New York. With very much to do to the staff, I am very proud to you. (BOJANGLE) BILL, ROBINSON. GOINES AND RUSSELL Joe Goines and Joe Russell are all named Keith time. This week the boys are making 'em laugh at the James the filmmaker as Asbestos and Concrete. FARINA'S VACATION While Robert McGowan is in Europe shooting local scenes of an "Our Sun" son as the schoolteacher, in a sightseeing story, Parina and all but two of her classmates are at least six weeks summer vacation. SAMMY PACKS 'EM --- --- OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Reminiscences the other was in error and give the rule covering the mistake. John Engle, the author of *Tim Owley*, Cuppy Lacalle, Sarah Venable, Andy Pellette, Marble Marie, Homer's first wife, and Sarah Green Byrd, a brilliant soprano, new members who I recall with fond memories. **Tim Owley** Week before last I presumed to deal in a little pleasanty at the expense of Tim by saying that besides having wife and children, I is either one of his girls a 1925 graduate—Tim was making things hum at the faceless theater. I is either a hard questioner. I is either a humorist. At least Tim took umbrage at the faceless remark. In as much as I am keen on naked antiquity, my column is a direct criticism, censure or knock. I was certain that none of my students were asking for offering them a direct input. To my knowledge Tim has always worked and cared for his family without asking favor of man or woman. Star comedian with Miller and Shayter's Whitwind Revue, blew into the Sterling hotel one day in advance and appeared as a $100 bill. He reports a season of unusual prosperity and his appearance and bank roll bears out the assertion. Anson is not only a fine fellow in the show business. **Law Henry** He is quite late at the present writing. He seems to be suffering from a general breakdown. Perhaps what worries him most is that he can't give it away. Lew has always been a conscious showman. He believes that a thing that is worth doing at all merits the best that he can give it. His best man can give it for his speedy and complete recovery. The final proofs have been submitted and returned. The book of poems will be on the market in less than weeks. Place your order with Thomson Books, 1234 N. Ampton St. St. Boston, Mass. Price $2 next week, Grand Theater, Chicago The famous Alabama Minstrels, with forty in the show, is moving through the states of Missouri and Tennessee. Mo. last week the company had two days' lay-off and motored over to K. C. Mo. They paid a visit to the studio, pleased with the wonderful vaudeville presented. Bobbie Grant joined the show in K. C. and is doing nicely with his unusual act. Katie Smith dances in the show. Joe Norton and Lasses Brown are doing a jam-up act and can play any house in the country with it. He is doing good with his eccentric dancing. Racine David Wiles and Katie Smith, billed as the dancing deacon and the dancing fapper, send love to the show. He is doing good with the show and are making good. Proof. Howard's 14-piece band is an important asset with the show and will reach the Alabama Minstrels through the World's Greatest Weekly. Dora Dean, formerly of the well known team of Johnson and Dean, was the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. Miss Dean looks the picture at all the people to the world that all is well with her and says "Hello to everybody." She expressed her regrets at being in the Geo. Walker's mother in the Eldrich recumbent armory, but would contribute to the fund on her return to the Fulton Alexander, Albert Wilkins personnel of the Three Ginger Snaps, who are making fast headway for the city, and in and around New York city. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 2044 St. Antiope Mall, St. Mich. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2239 Macy's Music Shop, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville..... Mississipp A. Gressett Music House Meridian J. A. Abrams Gulfport..... Mississipp Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 4614 Centra Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 4612 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 4620 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 4627 Sol Gerauny 554 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Rosberg's Music Co. 554 I shall always be glad that it was my good fortune to have been associated with one of the world's greatest singers, Madame Sissier, better known as the original Black Patti, and I joined the Black Patti Troubadours under the management of Noland and Nolan in 1906 and co-founded the Black Patti the season of 1906-1907 and a part of Koko. Aside from being a wonderful singer and possessing one of the most remarkable B. T. Whitney Madame Sissier- Jones, better known as the original Black Hairdress and I joined the Black Patti Troubadours under the management of Vivienne and Nolan in 1906 and co-created with Black Patti the season of 1906-1907 and a part of 1008. Aside from her wonderful singer and possessing one of the most beautiful voices God has bestowed upon a human being, I found Madame Patti to be a woman of intelligence and refinement—kind, tolerant and sympathetic with every member of the company. We lived in a private car, where the close association gave ample opportunity to explore the person's disposition and character. Mdame Patti occupied a specially prepared stateroom, where she very often sat, listening to the most hospitable manner. At other times she would come out in the car and share the conversation, amuse herself and the company. It was a genuine treat for me to hear her laugh, when greatly amused, as sheaughter would start at the controls and listen to the tones of a nightingale, travel up the scale in a series of musical accompaniments, a high C like the culmination of a golden song from a golden thrusted canary bird. I never saw her angry, she himself always with the stately dignity and graciousness of a beloved queen. I am often asked if the madame is still living. I am happy that I can live with her. The Black Patti is living at home with her mother in Providence, R. I. The state of her finances has been good. When the show closed Madame Patti possessed $10,000 worth of jewelry. Owned five homes in Providence, four in Newport, and one apart from her. She also had no less than $3,000 on interest in the banks. Unfortunately for her, Mr. Jones squandered a for-profit business separated from him. Those who knew her madame was in the hawey of her glory say that he would make 15 and 18 dollars a month of money and that when he under the influence of liquor, he would change large sums of money and throw it in the trash. She scramble for it. Afterwards, when he had sunk to the lowest depths and lived in Newport News, Na., when she would give him a large box of clothing and a sum of money. The next day he would go on a spree and she would fight all the clothing would be in pawn. We met Mrs. Jeanette Green in Cincinnati for the first time in a number of Years. Mrs. Green was the first woman inaugurated stock at the old Pekin theater in Chicago. Ed was one of the most brilliant, talented and well-known women who ever walked the boards. At the time she walked Black Patti, Jeanette was acting in the capacity of private secretary and mould for the madame, Madame Patti Green. Jeanette was a servant of Mrs. Green, a woman of sterling character, high ideals, education and refinement. Her common sense philosophies, broad, tolerant and wise, made her always been an inspiration to me. Jeanette had an unusually sweet control voice, which was heard to good effect. The condition of excerpts from the green book, wife, Mrs Emma Baynard, now dead, and Mrs. Green, proved beyond doubt that it is possible to make one's living in the world and still be a consistent Christian. Some of the boys associated with me during my stay with the Troubadour College in Hall, Frank Forde College Will A. Hall, Frank Forde College, George Day and Anthony Bird. All had high school diplomas and we organized a congress which convened in October to discuss the topic of the day was intelligently discussed. George Day started a crusade for better English on the car. This crusade was the source of much of the discussion. It was also obligible to correct another's English unless that person could explain why Tim Owaley Amen Davis Lew Henry New Orphan Aaxylum ALABAMA MINSTRELS DISTINGUISHED GALLER THREE GINGER SNAPS --- SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 O'DELLE'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY BILLY CHAMBERS Rome. Go - O'Delley's musical comedy company, featuring Eddie Heyden, plays New York's famous orchestra played by a fairly good crowd here Tuesday evening. June 22 at the City auditorium. Other disadvantages attendance was small. Whites in the audience outnumbered the Race and seemed to enjoy the performances and encounters mean anything. Miss Gladys Robinson simply took them off their feet when she renamed her band to "The Band that made them ask for more. She has wonderful personality and unusual talent for tooting a trumpet. "Show Me the Way to Go Home" indicated ability for above the average. His new song, "Henry Ford," was a hit. Other numbers that he made them scream for. This gentleman knows much about the black and white keys of a piano. Trombone Red, that immittable trombonist, a feature with the orchestra, slipped a wicked horn to an Dancing Clemy, called "The Long, Tall Brown Gal" danced her way to heavy applause, while two comics taught her how to dance. She taught the folks something about dance they call the Charleston. The show lasts an hour and 55 minutes and is considered to be the fastest and most played this house for the season. BLANCHE WALTON HOME Blanche Walton, the musician and scholar, is back in the city for her summer vacation. Mrs. Walton has been an instructor of music in the Waukee-Salem, N. C., for the past three years. Chicago is her home and her many friends are planning an elaborate program of instruction for her while summering here. She plans to study at one of Chicago's summer colleges while here, taking up the orchestra point, harmony and instrumentation. SAILING Grant and Bates will sail this week for Australia with a bundle of ropes to help them in that country. They are sailing on the same boat with Frank Rodgers, the ventriloquist of note, and that a time this gang will have aboard the good old ship in middean. The bunch will sail by the way of the island of Bates Islands. Mrs. Bates was formerly Miss Eva Harris of the famous Sambo girls, also of the Carolina Girls, to be back in the States by Tulelake. IN NEW YORK Mrs. M. Gresham of 4747 Forrest- Avenue Ave. Chicago, who accompanied Mrs. Gresham to the George Walker, to New York, is staying over in that city to do some work. He will travel to Europe, where he will spend six weeks in London and two weeks in Paris. He will be on the steamship Lechat- lant July 3. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Cornet Chop Suey" by Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five OKeh Record No. 8320 LOUIS Armstrong, the sensation of the Big OKeh Cabaret and Style Show held June 12th in the Main Coliseum, blows the meanest cornet ever heard. "Cornet Chop Suey" and, on the other side, "My Heart." are two fox trots as hot as the Chicago fire. Your feet just must go. 75 cents gets them both. Okeh Race Records © General Phonograph Corporation. 25 West 45th St., New York City The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Watch this space in next week's Chicago Defender for Blind Lemon Jefferson's great new Paramount Record Paramount The Popular Race Record SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 THEATRICAL NEWS THEATRICAL NEWS B. BY BULLY E. JONES The Pan American Four are engaged for an only show which is in the Rainbow Room, the Race Roar consists of the jubilee Plantation Four, Dixie Flyers and Charleston Strutters and chorus the Columbia Cabin" which is to go on the Columbia burlesque wheel next season. Alberta Hunter and Bailley are down East and the act goes big. The clever entertainer, Mike Jackson, and Eddie Gray, the silver tenor Lochie Locchie from an place W 125th New York, is crowded nightly, as Mike Jackson is a big drawing card and the pianist enjoy the singing of this song, "Oh Won'ts She Shee," which is his own number. The other song numbers which he has written will be Little Bessie Northern, the youngest girl singer in New York, is rehearsing a new ballad, "She May Re Shee," which will be featured this season. Chaucer Northern, the young dramatic tenor who appeared in rectal at Imperial hall will score and a success, will be featured in program Thursday from WGJS. Those who contemplate joining the N. V. A. should send their names and addresses to Bob Shares 424 as possible to Bob Shares 424 as Ave. New York, and be among the first members, male and female, performers. Jones is introducing the new ballet, "She May Be Somebody's Baby," at the Lyric theater, Newark, N. J. this week. The writer J. N. J. this week. Her Henrietta Williams of 639 Lenox Ave., New York, Sunday to dinner. Shake, Rattle and Roll company is at the Lafayette theater. New York, Sunday to dinner. The show is made up of performers of the "Barin" to go company and who are filling dates until next seashell half white and half Rince performers will take to the boards again on the burlesque wheel. Willie Glenn, the well known performer of the "Barin," will take players up and take notice at the C. V. B. on Lenox Ave., where he holds full sway and the bunch should be taking him more seriously. --- Billy Jones and Howard C. Washington are expected to get together in the hotel, the best quartets of sinners in vauduillee Both have Keth people interested and both are among the best quartermen in the business. M. Ashburn, the manager of Columbus, Ohio, the latter part of July. The performers should not be so impure and downtown nor are they together and it does not look so good. Of course the whites do it but look the difference are you the white or the different from the whites. It is hoped and also the writer that Miss Alberta hopes she will be the top her partner, Sam Bailey, as she sure deserves it. While I just met her recently I always had her in mind she will be up to the goal of success. It will be well for her to keep in touch with the writer. I will be what the Gertie Miller trio is doing. Female and male performers don't forget to send in your names and permanent addresses to 424 Lenox Street and be one of the first names enrolled. Sherman McGee has left New York for his home. Grand Jury trial will begin at his home and will return in September. Miss May Brown of the team of Howard and Brown is resting in New York, after a successful season with their 7-11 musical comedy success. The show will go into rehearsal and songs and new faces are promised to be better than ever. --- Hattie Young will take hers at Bradford, Tn., in care of General Delivery. R. B. Payne White (Brownie) is sreaming that the minimum will find her at her sisters home, $55 Carlsbad. Joel Bournham will take his at Mt. Hope, Wt., in care of the Wise Shows. Dusty (Dusty) Fletcher wants the crowd to know that he will take it at 10 W. 141st St., New York city. Dusty is feature comedian at Carnes inn, New York. Dusty is the world to know that she will take it at the Grand theater, Denison, Ohio, week of the 28th and W. E. Greene will get theels with the J. C. Miles show this week at Bessemer, Ala. Buckwheat Stringer, with Jules Browne, will strut the boards at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., week of the 28th. Strawberry Russell and Vivienne will strut the boards at 15 Railroad Ave., Newochelle, N. Y. Maco Ellis (Cut Out Kid) will to hear from Watts and Willis, with Jerry Grilc Brooks and Travis Tucker will take it to 1001 Polk St. Houston, Texas. J. B. Norton will get his at 508 W Second St. N. Little Rock. Ark. Brown and Walker, with the Watts-Willis company will take it at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, N.J. Hooker, the handcuff king, will do an escape act with his wife as partner. The act is about ready to open at General Delivery, Fernandina, Fla. A lockhatch booker will take hers with the Silas Green shows. This week will find them at South Boatman. Henry Brown of Memphis wants the gang to know that he is doing fine. He is strutting his james at the Mall to reach him at 3620 Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Wright is with Huntington's Mallman in Dallas to reach him at 3620 Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill. Prof. L. Mayes will take his at Burkesville, Ky. Arthur Wright is with radios that he is doing comedy with Marshall and Cumbys Harlem Scandals company, now playing over the T. O. B. A. time. This week the gang is playing Louisville, Ky. Jesse McLendon is tickling the ivories with Daniels band, featured at the Silva Gardens, Albuquerque, N.M. Jesse Napple will get his mail at 132 South Ave, New York city. Doc Dasher is singing at the Betina Skylodge, St. Louis, Mo., while Alphonse Drake is taking a rest down in Atlanta, Ga. Mail will reach the at General Delivery, St. Louis, Mo. Mary Louise Hazelwood and Louise Tucker are their mates at 52 N. Phillips St. Oakland, Calif. L. C. Fitzpatrick, formerly with the Kid Thomas Jazz Baby company, is now with the Christy Bros. show. Mail this week at Plainfield, Conn. Jessie Hall (Baby Kid) will get her birthday on Seventh N. W. Washington, D.C. Hazel Lee, with "Shuffin' Sam," wants the mallman to fetch hers to Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., week of 28th. Johnnie Lee Long's Dixiana company will play the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 28th. Jessie and Mae Wilson Cobba will tour in front of their many friends in air at the 81 theater. Mail will reach them at 541 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. Oakley and Oakley, Criner and Mon- tella, Babe and Harry Armore and Robinson and Smith will take their ants on the Lincoln Center in Houston. Billy Rolls would like to hear from Johnny Mae Williams, late of Gus Smith's "Hive Dixie" company. Shoot the office of 152 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. Roy B. Arthur (That Grasshopper) has written another song entitled, "Billy Rolls," he recorded soon on one of the popular records. Mall will reach the composer at Unique theater, Spoonce, Wis. Richard Perry, write, his "Dark Americans," featuring Shuger Wright and a cast of 14 people, are doing nice over their route. W. A. Fainter is plotting the movie that will get the cast of the 25th at Steele, Ill. General Delivery. Ed. Williams, the musician actor, formerly with Tennessee Ten, an act with the movie of the 25th at Chicago Friday, June 25, of acute indigestion. Funeral will be held Tuesday, June 25. Jackson and Taylor will play the Boston Mass, of the 25th. Sunshine Sammy and his act will lay off week of the 25th in Chicago, same time arranging future bookings. King and King played week of the 21st at the Prolic theater, Birmingham, with the Carolina Smith and Wee. Week 28th will find them at Augusta, Ga. WHITMANS MEET COOLIDGE Washington, D. C—Not in many a day has the old Howard theater was presented in the foothills playhouse by Manager Saunders when he offered Mabel Whitman's popular show, *Show through* featuring *The Alchemy* Alice Allan and clea Whitman, together with Princess Wee Wee, the world's smallest princess. His mate, Billy Adams; *Layburn Nelson* and Rastus Airship Madison doing the comedy, Chas. Jones, a mate received by his home friends, while Mattie Dorsey and Harriett Callaway receive apiece from the top of the building, received by the limelight for his fast and effective work is an inspiration to the newcomers in the show, all of whom the limelight for a local stage door joinches as queens. Received by President Last week while on a sightseeing trip around town arranged by the new proprietor of the Howard. Abba Chacha, the manager of Haundra, the Miss Haundra Alice and Alberta Whitman, Princess Wee Wee, little Albert Palmer and Billy Adams were presented to the party when we were shown through the first floor living quarters of the first lady of the land. Accompanying the party were Mr. C. C. Shaw, the Crispus Attuck Press association, who arranged for the party to meet the president, who expressed his love for the little lady. Princess Wee Wee. The Whitman sisters are great favorites in the capital city and have been invited to the show before he the show packed the Howard every show including matness to a more satisfied audience equally as well satisfied. All in all they have two very good shows well taken and played with snappy and funny music each a separate artist and able to fill in and cover up effectively in case of sickness or something happen to another member of the show. SIGNED FOR SCREEN ROLE Culver, Calif.—After 14 years retirement from black-face roles, Oliver Primrose and Deckster Minstrels has returned to the burnt cork makeup as a contract comedian with the Ha Roach studios. He plays on the stage at 6 years of age as a boy soprano in the Primrose and Deckster Minstrels, and later, in 1912, toured the South Coast. Ha Roach's contract calls for a black-face part in a new comedy to be directed by James Parrott, with Prairie Carew, Borkland, Jimmy Malestad, John T. McKinley and Fred Malestad in the cast. FRANK KIRK SIGNS Frank Kirk, well known musical artist and performer, was featured in the Knights of Pythias jacksonville. Ill. The daily papers were loud in the town, and Frank was named in the revue. Frank was the only member of the Hace in the show, which appeared here named Frank II. It for a week. Frank will join John. John Voege's "Honey Boy Evans Minstrels" which features Frank II. His wheel. His contract is skipped for 40 weeks. Until Aug. 1, I mail will reach Frank at P. O. Box 145, jacksonville. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The recital of Norton R. Dennis at Bethesda Baptist church was an occasion for Dennis is an accomplished pianist and has been in charge of the music dance with experienced in traveling over the country with concert companies. He has been a vocal recitalist was promoted by the choir. Mr. Dennis was assisted by our very talented violinist, Harrison Fertig, who was the leading the stage, and after his masterful interpretation of two numbers by Kroehler he was forced to respond with --- IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo. — The best vaudeville bill seen in Kansas City was held at the Merritt company last week, the widest greater than those who clamored for admittance to see the Sunshine Sammy revive or the famous "Ten Commandments" Lee and Wright, clever singers, gained immense applause in a comedy skit with Lee as policeman in a comedy connecione who has a style all her own in singing character songs. The act includes singing and comedy, and the female member that got repeated calls from the audience for more, deafening applause went with the dropping McDaniels. McDaniels' Merritt record artist, rightly titled as the female Bert Williams, got a big hand an she bowed her stage in a hapening writer in a helped to discover Miss Daniels and was the cause in a small way of her recording for the Merritt company. When she was present turned out especially to hear this impersonator of Bert Williams, as this cell is where she met Mr. Morrison's orchestra. A serpent monologue that was rendered made everyone wriggle in his seat with laughter. Three features became the "I'm Quitting My Man Today." "Brownskin Baby Doll" and "Give Me a Little Kiss, Will You, Uhh." Miss Daniela received a barge from the admirer of roses from admiring friends. Columbus Jackson trio, two men and a female partner, were the next to receive the giggies, played several cornet solos that pyramided along and broke through the crust of the crush by the time she bowed off. She is a high type of the disapproving funfetish once Butterbeans and Suse were greeted with the greatest outburst of applause that the Lincoln was ever known to have the number of der was a thing near impossible. Butterbeans, immaculately garbed in snow white, skintinning costume, set up a stage in the back where Susie robed like the queen of Shekho, mopped up with their latest song hit, "If You Can't Bring it," and their song "In the Back," in the back in the Back," stood out and caught on like a house after. Other song numbers were "Hellish Rag," "Cold Storage Papa," "When - My Man Humphries" and "A Married Man's a Food." It would be impossible for the T O team to win against another group of performers with equal drawing power. It would be hard to equal and impossible to excel. The Gem Theater A picture presentation that will live in the memory of those who visited this house Sunday and Monday. It was "The Still Alarm" featuring the band of the late band. It included thrilling leaps into wailing nets, dare devil rescues by heroic firemen, romance, paths and textures, and stirred the soul to the utmost. The Eblon Theater There are lots of laughs in the screen version of "Let's Get Married" putting to the picture picture the training affair to be a highly entertaining affair with plenty of love interest. Another picture of interest, the house that showed appreciation of the work of the silent screen actors by concerted aphause. Another picture of pictures billed that would be hard to equal and they jam them nightly without the use of newspaper advertisement. Misleading Advertising The most disgraceful fraud ever perpetrated on an innocent theatrical presentation. Especially is this true with companies carrying 10 or 12 people and billed for 20 or 30. Honestly, the keynote of those responsible. HANDY'S BAND TO PLAY St. Louis, Mo.-W. C. Handy, originator of the "blues," whose recent published anthology of Race music is attracting national attention, has been appointed the national bookssellers' convention for two nights at their forthcoming meeting here. Mr. Handy has gathered together a band of talented muetreis, who play personally direct, as well as play the axophone during the convention. Mr. Handy's book, "Blues," recently published by Albert and Chas. John Carson and is introduced by Miguel Covarrubias. BROWN BEAUTY COMPANY Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty company has reorganized and is playing the role of the time for S. H. Dudley, Week of the 14th they played the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, and week of the 21st will play at the Cobb is manager of the company. The Chicago Music association is in the midst of a concert at Eiks' Rest and it promises to be one of the events of the season. All members of the association will be excellent music and a delightful theater store for those who attend. Jones has prepared a wonderful program for the Adrienne National Association for the Adrienne National Association for the opening night the numbers were furnished by the Bethesda choir and soloist Leroy Foster. The mass meeting at 500 vole music under Mr. and STAGE KOPPIN THEATER Bv H D GARNETT An appreciative crowd greeted Ms. Rainey and her recording band with a bevy of well trained girls, a musical trio and H. E. Poster, comics; Broadway Freddie Walker; straight; Jas. Stewart, dancing boy; Clif. Rainey, singing; Jas. Rainey, chorus girls; Mundall Carter; Anna Williamson. Hula Scott, Lucille Goods, Hessie Gohs, Mary Smith, Jas. Rainey, singing; Miss Susie Hair, wardrobe mistress, jazz band, F. H. Henderson, cornet and leader; Miss Lilian Hirdan, music teacher; Miss Clinton, sax; W. J. Bauer, band. The show opens with grand ensemble. "In Everybody Happy," by Miss Guest and girls with Master Rainey doing a female comedy role, starting the show off with a bang. After, Mr. Harris in comedy ties after. Mr. Harris in comedy ties a knot in the show, having to take three encounters. "I'm Alabama Hound!" by Williamson and girls is well put over. The comedy is well handled by Harris and Foster, who keep the audience engaged by their grace the stage. "Dining by Miss Williamson, is a peppery number also. She works it to perform in the house. Comedy bit by Harris, Foster. Walker and Miss Carter is a laughable scream. There are five pieces appears on the stage in several select numbers that are full of harmony and glee. Hoofting by Mr. Stewart and girls. Hoofting by Mr. Stewart did many baffling steps and gains many hands. "Everything is Hotty Totty Now." a strut of girls and girls and girls is a feature that's hard to beat. Ma Rauine, famed record artist, in several of her own classics will be received by the entire audience. Master Rainey delivers a real K. Punch with his "Mamma. You Done It." and a creepy a riot. This is good and a creepy future is in front of him as a comedian. Ma Rainey and entire company in "Nobody's Business," a real comedy show, does every member doing a Charleston closes the show. The house shakes with laughter when the madam displays her Charleston dancing. The band plays the musical and comedy numbers. The jazz band also holds its own. 25TH INF. STAGES SHOW Nogales, Ariz.-The Race, Mexico, and white citizens who compose the play, were invited to attend the Nogales, Ariz, and Nogales, Mexico, were given a treat recently when the members of the 25th infantry at Stephen P. Little presented a musical comedy to the All Bala theater. Under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Crawford, the reiment staged a three-night musical comedy. "Pickles" from the series of Damnier, the seas of Damnier, the Liberty and Damnier. The libretto with clever dialogue and humorous situations, included melodies in solo and an ensemble of rare app Mazie Brooks Mallory, widow of the late Edward Mallory and former wife of the late John Brooks and Mallory, was a caller on the Sirlie. Mrs. Mallory, long retired from the stage, was present at another of the late Geo. Walker, and was the only person in the large armory that night who was actually associated with her. Mrs. Mallory now resides in Springfield, Ill., and she is the proud mother of Ed Mallory, Jr. a fine musician from Virginia Raven orchestra in Michigan. With Mrs. Mallory while calling at the plant of the World's Monroe of Springfield, matron of the Orphans home there. THREE DIXIE STEPPERS Caroline Williams and boys, billed as the Three Dixie Steepiers, are meeting with tremendous success over the A. H. Circuit. These per- formers are the Morris Greenwood office, Chicago. Week of Jun 21 will find them in San Francisco. They will return East in a few weeks. MAIL RADIO --- CALLERS RIALTO All Makes of Race Records Send for Free Race Catalog Today Records—Rolls—Sheet Music— Musical Instruments All kinds of phonograph repairing at almost cost. Send No Money—Pay Postman RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. By JOSEPH JONES Stand Throat Vaudeville is the week's attraction offices, and a very good offering it is. indeed, Ida Cox, heralded the uncrowned queen of the listed by Jesse Crump. She sams all kinda of she had just appeared here several weeks ago, had only had to blow off. PETER H. HARRIS Ida reports a splendid trip she made to Florida. She admits she was rather hesitant about her trip at first due to persistent rumors she had heard about the territory, but resolved to "see it through." Two months ago she headed in than she had planned, principal cities in the southern part of the state she has nothing to say but words of praise. She admits that it was difficult to politically. In addition to that she was treated very courteously and received the hearty co-operation and respect of the managers and their To Record Our Ida will go to New York in August to record. She should have recorded earlier, but was obliged to set the date back in order to fill the bookings she had contracted for. Even now she could make return enquiries to every theater she has played, but must have recording dates in August. Own Show In November the "uncrowned queen" will hit the trail with her own show, presumably to be staked in the hills. It will be in northern cliffs at that time. Tyus and Tyus Tyus and Tyus. Ok-h record compositions. The female member of the team is a wicked ivory manipulator with a witty individual, has the distinction of possessing the wickedest 'gurtaware' any male Individual in the group. Maxie and Sumner Maxie and Sumper (Leonard and Marion) held the audience in away with their witty, humorous dialogues, songs and dances. Maxie, an eccentric comic, once won his audience the title of "five-foot-two," while not possessing the strongest voice, sang sweetly and coped the honors of the act with a dance that using the kids' expression, "had 'em New Act Katie Jones, former partner of little Rastus Brown and recently affirmed that she is the senior member of the abate, act whose second party is Dorothy Wiggin. The girls present a good offer to her, and using Dorothy for her follicle, elicits a world of comedy from the maids and and using Dorothy for her follicle, are bound to be heard from in a big way some day. And hoy, they sure shake their pedal extrem- Criner in Pictures J. Lawrence Criner, his partner, Mr. Boyd, Sam Criner, Lyons Daniels (Slunktum Bower), your truly and superwomen, your great role for the Norman studios here, of which more will be written in the next issue, Criner and the above-named actors, will be featured in the make-up on the wavetable unit that preceded Ida Cox at the Strand, with the support of Ethelyn Jordan, Heatrice Robinson and her partner (name unavailable writing). Boisy DeLegge Bolsy DeLegee and his Bandana Girls, with a big jazz band, will open for a week's engagement at the Strand Monday, June 28. Review Sam Jordan and Ethelyn Jordan and Jordan is the name of the net in which appears Sam and Jordan, and the months of separation. When Sam completes work in the "Flying Ace," with his painless times to show what he's got. Two things in Sam's favorite are that he craves new and better attire, and that he attentively turtled compulsively viewed. EMPLOYS RACE MAID Senita Dopres del Río, the Castillian beauty whose wonderful work in "Jamara" and "What Price Glory" earned her the title "Prince of the Thinks" of the season, prefers a haze girl as her personal maid and secretary and recently secured the services of Miss Julia Huntley, former of Omaha and New York city after a former maid of Leatrice Joy. Miss Del Rio is one of the wealthiest society girls in Mexico and the social life of Hollywood. BILLY CORNELL Billy Cornell and his company of 14 people with a hot jazz band are featured in the new two-week installation sit, Wheeling, with Harry Copping's shows. Hazel Cornell and Baby Darius are featured with the band and manager, Shorty Ford, Clifton Pettiford, Charley Dent, Red Henry all do the principal parts and in the choreography, the following: Fearn Emma Copping, Thomas, Joe Miller, Mary Jackson, and Hazel Cornell. In the band are Clifton Everett, leader; Jack Smith, the drummer; Jay May, the drummer; Joe Powell, choreuer; R. S. Jackson, drums. RETURNS FROM BURIAL Sippie Wallace lays 'just returned to Detroit, Mich., from the burial of her brother, John, who was killed in Houston. Tex. week. Miss Wallace heartily thanks all in and out of the profession for their kind messages of condolence during her sad hours of bereavement. Her at 306 Lelain St. Detroit, Mich. WALKER FUND Contributions for the mother of the late George Walker can be sent to The Chicago Defender and the list of other law firms they come to Lets save the old home of the mother of the greatest actor of his day, the late George Walker. Let's garrer Don Hahn $2.00 Saleen T. Whitney $5.00 Honor Whitney $5.00 Teresa Brooks $2.00 CULLEN'S MINSTRELS By SLIM MARSHALL This writing tids the bunch in Lansing, Mich. We arrived here at noon Sunday, Monday night opening the school. We did a good business. The Midgets show got top money and we were in second place. We were in a little place. The Race population is very small, but one wouldn't think it to see Silver Leaf lodge No. 543, I. B. P. O. O. We were in the show of the show their guests. Clemon Copeland, Henry Bueford, Sammie Lane, Fred West, Willie Hammond, Fred Hammond, Kid Holmes and your truly, James (Chick) August, one of our members of the band who was left in Port Huron hospital, came back to Clemon and looks the picture of health. We were glad to see Chick, for he is well liked by every member of the band. Clemon, manager, received a cheek for $20 from Smiling Bill Steward of J. L. Cronall's show to add to a donation. Clemon, our sick members and we thank Steward and our many friends on Cronall's show. The show remains a highlight of the season. The ghost walks every Friday and everyone is all smiles. All the bunch join me in best wishes to the Script and the profession. This week will catch us in Battle Creek Mich. RACE ACTOR HEADS CAST Los Angeles Call—The director of the Pot Boller Art theater of Los Angeles and James B. Lowe will be seen soon by Eugene O'Nell's "The Dreamy Kid." Lowe recently created a sensation for the play "Emperor Jones" in the play "Emperor Jones." Because of his great work in this lair play Lowe has been mentioned for the play "Tom's Cabin" and DeMille's "Torgy." The "Dreamy Kid" will be one of several one-act playlets to be presented at the Pot Bolley theater during July. GETS NEW PARTNER Katie Jones, formerly of the team at the Strand theater, joined the bands with Dorothy Wingins and the duo are presenting a sister team extraordinary. Their offering is full of surprises, including a performance by Mrs. Jones former partner, "Strutting" Coleman, has retired from the stage to vocation in West Ham, the team for the production, the team view at the Strand theater June 21 pleased highly. More power to the girls. They are hard work- Golde Blues by Bessie Smith Everybody knows yo blues music, especially blues artists and re Golden Rule Blues by Bessie Smith Everybody knows you just can't get enough blues music, especially when sung by famous blues artists and recorded by Columbia. GOLDEN RULE BLUES LONESOME DESERT BLUES on Columbia Record No. 14123-D 10 in. 75¢ Sung in Bessie Smith's own wonderful style 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. on Columbia Record No. 14123-D 10 in. 75¢ Sung in Bessie Smith's own wonderful style The finest race talent makes records ex- clusively 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 NEW PROCESS RIALTO Columbia Records NEW PROCESS --- Columbia PART 1—PAGE 7 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Middletown, Ohio—This week was filled with everything that goes to make life. The Lewella was on a sideline near the Ohio river and Oh, those moonlight nights we did have. A few of the bunch took those good old moonlight baths in this great place. I am when it came to swimming. Humphis Nelson was seen trying for one of those nose dives, but came back with phishers. The bunch ran into a neighbor. At that he showed some of the younger heads a little something about swimming. Hattie Place joined the show with her son, a phisher, some. She really knows how to sell her line. Paul Ben was very much disappointed this week when Miss Called to come over from Athens. The joke that Lloyd uses about all off fatma this is as far as I am going on Tuesday when the band was making a street car parade and between Bainne and Midtown the street car race and so it did. When the motorman got it stopped Paul Ben was on his knees offering up a prairie dog to the crowd the old bartone horn, George Cowan swallowed a big chew of tobacco, Kid Red the drummer, yellow shirt and doing the spelling again"; Sim Butler cried for "Harry Delderden, who was riding on the car and doing the spelling, and he was not able to kiss the Meat that night. Too Jam Tamil Miller not forgetting the pitcher battle began to drum tangled up and he sang our "All off, drum, this is far as I am going on. Now I know you wouldn't do to tell. Anyway I could see that slow riding and loud singing. After the smoke cleared away we went on a scratch but it was a little luck. The W. G. W. is one of the biggest redders run to get it as do the face folks. This week; fund us in the way, then Elkins, W. Yan, for the week of July 5. We are always glad to care, care of J. L. Cronin shows. n Rule u just can't get enough y when sung by famous corded by Columbia. Record No. 14123-D No. 75¢ Joe Smith's own fearful style nt makes records ex- bia. You are always music you want as you dumbia Dealer's store. mbia ecords Records --- Fight Enlivens New York Ball Game HARRISBURG DIVIDES WITH LINCOLN GIANTS; CANNADY SWINGS FIST ON UMP'S JAW PART 1—PAGE 8 Figh HARRISBURG DIV LINCOLN GIAN SWINGS FI EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. CUBANS 10 3 10 HARRISBURG 10 6 6.625 LINCOLN GIANTS 11 9 5.500 BALTIMORE 13 12 5.200 MILLA 17 13 4.500 BACHARACHS 9 12 4.500 BROOKLYN 2 4 3.333 NEWARK 1 4 1.091 Includes games played June 26. NEW YORK, June 27. Oscar Charleston's Harrisburg Giants made a promotion to Protectory oval and divided a soul leader with the home team, the Linc- NEW YORK, June 27—Oscar Charleston's Herringburg Giants made their first appearance and divided a soulmate with the home team, the Lincoln Giants. The games were witnessed the largest season. Charleston accused his 18th and 19th home runs in the two games and heavy batting on both sides was 17. He was 14 in the game was 14 to 7 in favor of the Lincoln, and in the other contest it was 17 to 5 in favor of Harrisburg. He got off in front of the first game. The Lincoln got off in front with 10 runs during the first two innings and Harrisburg made making the difference during the first game. Cannady was at bat and made a single. He tried to stretch it into a double and was caught between the bases. He was caught between the bases and apeth Cannady slid into the first sack, but Umpire Davis called him out. Cannady ran from the plate and staggered Davis with a right to the jaw and was about to hit him again when Lloyd intervened. A special politician ran on the field and the catcher was going to hit Cannady. Only the cool work of Lloyd prevented a free-for-all faint. Cannady was put on the bench for the remainder of the game. In the second game W. Johnson, Englston, Charleston, Cooper and half bats knocked both Fitch and Simmons out of the box, while Carter kep the Lincoln hits well scat- ted. He struck out nine Lincoln hitters. HARBURGBERG | LINCOLN GIANTS A. R. H. P. | L. R. H. P. | L. R. H. P. Joshua fr. 4 5 7 12 Young fr. 4 5 2 1 Dillon fr. 4 5 7 12 Shaw fr. 4 5 2 1 Charlton fr. 2 2 1 Shaw fr. 3 5 2 1 Rowan fr. 2 3 1 Johnson fr. 3 5 0 1 Brown fr. 3 3 1 Phley fr. 3 5 0 1 Engleman 35-4 1 Phley fr. 3 5 0 1 W. Johnson fr. 3 5 0 1 G. Laskis fr. 3 5 1 2 Denton fr. 3 5 0 1 Phley fr. 3 5 1 2 Gardner p. 0 0 0 banners p 0 0 1 Carrier p. 0 0 0 banners p 0 0 1 Prinett p. 4 0 0 Total: 40 7 221 Total: 47 14 20 7 Lincoln Giants: 41 1 0 1 20 14 Lincoln Giants: 41 1 0 1 20 14 Singer, Flower (2), Home runs-Charleston, Engleman. Three-base hit-lincoln. Tore- base hit-lincoln. Home runs-Charleston, Engleman. Three-base hit-lincoln. HARRISBURG A.R.B.IP. Jorkline h... 6 1 1 5 Ilman h... 6 1 1 5 Charlton h... 6 1 1 5 Euglena h... 6 1 1 5 W Johnson h... 6 1 1 5 Pierre h... 6 1 1 5 Cetter p... 4 1 2 0 Total... 45 17 16 22 LINCOLN GIANTS A.R.B.IP. Lincoln Giants... 0 7 1 3 0 Lincoln Giants... 0 7 1 3 0 Cooper, Young... home runs-W. Johnson Euglena, Charleston, Cooper, Young. CUBAN STARS TAKE TWIN BILL FROM FARMERS The New Yankee Dependent on always, adjustable tunes $1.75 of grace, cadbury Can $5g Actual Size. Wrist Radiolite Stands the bump or outdoor use better than higher priced, delicate watches. Tells time in the $4.50 face. Ingersoll Service Presents the modern changer in its latest WATCH. Reduced by $1.50. Reduced by another $1.50. Why Risk Your Expensive Watch? WHAT BROUGHT YOU HERE? TWO POLICEMEN! (HIC) DRUNK, I SUPPOSE! HIC YES, BOTH OF THEM! MEMPHIS, 6; NEW ORLEANS, 9 Memphis, June 26—The New Orleans Ada captured the opening game in a park with the Memphis Red Sox by a score of 9 to 6. The Red Sox started early, scoring its weakened and the score became tied in the seventh. Parnell, New Oklahoma center fielder, scored his 23d game at the season's end, the eighth in an on-season, virtually won the game. Laurant, Welford and McIntyre hit well. NEW ORLEANS Ath. 1b 4 2 1 Ath. 1b 4 2 1 Parnell rf. 4 2 1 Rosell rf. 4 2 1 Colins 2b 4 2 1 Braun 2b 4 2 1 Bisant p. 4 2 1 Totals: 89 9 12 27 MEMPHIS Ath. 1b 4 2 1 Willford rf. 4 2 1 Glaser lf. 4 2 1 Ward rf. 4 2 1 McIntyre 3b 4 2 1 Hryc. lf. 4 2 1 Tarris p. 4 2 0 0 Parnell 1b 4 2 1 Bisant p. 4 2 1 Totals: 32 6 7 27 Lifted for Walker. Albany, Ga., June 23. R. H. E. Chattanooga ..... 000 000 000 ..... 4 Albany ..... 000 000 000 ..... 2 Batteries--McDonald and Charleston; Satchel and Nelson. Birmingham, 8; Montgomery, 6 Birmingham, Ala., June 26--The Black Barons defeated Montgomery, to 6. Salmon pitched a great game, but errors by Davis and Geesech Meridith caused the visitors' Batteries--Salmon and Williams; Davis, Jackson and Perkins. ALBANY, 13; CHATTANOOGA, 12 Albany, Ga., June 25--Chattanooga, Chattanooga ..... 000 600 120 ..... 12 Albany ..... 014 040 22* ..... 13 Batteries--Galton and McDonald, Williams; Jeffers and Charleston. ALBANY, 7; CHATTANOOGA, 4 Albany, Ga., June 25--The Albany Giants defeated Chattanooga, four deepest fight to overtake the Black Barons. Albany has secured from the Red Sox Fisher, who is known all over the league as a dangerou despite the Black Barons. Bill Gatewood, the chief of the Glants, thinks well of Fisher and his wife, and against Chattanooga. He singled over second and started a Giant rally that sent Chattanooga... R. H.E. Chattanooga... .000 020 020 - 4 5 Albany Glants... .020 030 30 - 7 10 Albany Glants... .020 030 30 - 7 10 Albany Glants... .001 103 000 - 1 10 Albany Glants... .001 103 000 - 1 10 Albany Glants... .001 103 000 - 1 10 LOUISVILLE WINS AGAIN Louisville, Ky., June 25. — The Louisville White Sox won from the Nashville Giants in a one-sided game. 25 to S. Nashville was out-classed in every department. The team won four of four games, the feature. They got four of four winners three triples and six doubles. R. H. E. Louisville ..... 193 823 03* - 25 30 3 Nashville ..... 600 000 - 8 10 5 Wattles—Wilkinson: Wadson and Watkins; Miller, Lake, Bradley and V. Johnson. BUNGLETON GREEN PETER H. CHAS. FRED WHITE Pennsylvania Boxing Commissioner Philadelphia, Pa., July 1—From sources said to he authenticate it is learned that the forces behind the recent news stories regarding the removal of Commissioner Charles Free White from the state athletic commission by Governor Pinchot are threefold in character. First, a sport news writer in Scranton, Pa., has been continually attacking Commissioner White for more than two years because Mr. White's punishment of a certain crook connected with boxing in that section. Second, certain persons, including news writers in Philadelphia, interested in a former and recently discharged member of the commission, White and are so unscrutious as to stop at nothing in an attempt to accomplish their ends. Third, a ringer who would like to control the boxing commission in order to make a few chomps on the game has been charged. White was the one person un touched by the alleged graft which fixed boxing contest last year and with the commission, he commissioned because he blocked it. It is being whispered about, too, that the recent appointment connected with the commission, has both boxing and gambling interests and connections which he desires to serve through his connection with the commission. Fred White on the commission these sinister things cannot, he accomplished and, therefore, the prophecy of the commission to induce White to reply and to influence Governor Pinchot unwittingly to play into the hands of Mr. White from the boards. Recently the governor was approached on the subject and indicated that he is moving Commissioner White, whose term expires on Jan. 1, 1928. While all of this is going on Mr. White is still in publication, but is silently investigating and watching everybody and everything. His friends have meanings, circulating petitions asking Governor White to govern himself into taking action against the Race member of the commission whom he knows to be a man of blech character. He is also in the execution of his duties. Roxers, promoters, wrestlers, handlers, fans and all who believe in fair play must remove Mr. White from the commission. They admire the stand he has always maintained and feel deeply attached to his footfours in cleaning up boxing and wrestling in Pennsylvania. While the resident commissioner, as Gorilla, has nothing to say, he appears not to be worried. If he should become the victim of the propaganda, the results of certain investigations being conducted might be starting. YMCA INDUSTRIAL On Monday, June 25, Swim wool houses in the industrial area in a fast and exciting game at the Boulin playground by the score of 5 to 4. The game was featured by Wool House and Smith of the Tractors, Lee striking out nine men in seven innings and Smith striking out seven teams gave their pitchers good support, checking off six runners at the home plate. Wool House led at the mills collected a total of six hits. The Wool House scored in the first hit with a single and a pass hit in the third with a double and two in the fourth on a single, sacrifice and double. The Tractors taken a double and an error; two in the sixth with a base on balls, a passed ball and a double, and one in the seventh on a single and a double. R.H.E. Wool House . . . 012 200 - 5 9 Farmall Tractors . 000 102 - 1 4 5 Taylor and Lee; Smith and Taylor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York WILLS FAILS TO KNOCK MR. SHERIFF OUT But Berlenbach Could Not, Either New York, June 26—Paul Berlenbach and Harry Wills failed to punch their way to a $1,000 purse yesterday. Frank Anson Richards, a deputy sheriff of Los Angeles, was the reason. Richards was one of the hundred-dot attractions on the program of sports and theatricals held at the Polo grounds to aid the United Jewish campaign. He offered $1,000 to knocking him down with a body punch. Berly and Wills tried and failed. More than 35,000 spectators turned up for the program included exhibition carolers, dancing and a haiti-mile race. The ball game scheduled between the national Vandeverly Artists and the Wills and Berenbach were but two of the many prominent fighters present at Corbett, smiling and affecting the effects on him, while the many of the fans hind ever seen before: Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat, fresh from his knuckotown of Gobstown, Phil McGraw, lightweight, were some of the more prominent fighters, past and present, who lean prestige to the event. He modelled in nature with the exception of the McGraw-Tucker fight. This was fast and peppy and was preceded by a Charleston exhibition given in the by McGraw. Harry Wills referred. Wills was pestered by hordes of seavenier presses who pressured him for a fight. He crossed the labyrinth most of them by remaining in the ring, but was besieged when he started to leave and had to fight his Leo. Leo brought the lobon mixed in for three rounds during the exhibition bouts. Al had his own whistle and was his own timekeeper. Prior arrival and was introduced. John ("Muggsy") McGraw and his crack third baseman, Andy Cole, were among the crowd introduced, and he was presented to the victors in the ball game between the N. V. A, and the Friars. This game was scheduled to conclude the program, but because of the lateness of the hour. The final event of the day was a half-mile race between Pinkie Soben of the Holy Name club and Abe Silly of the Holy Name club. Soben won and was presented with a loving cup donated by Humber: Fumagy, fight promoter. W. NEW YORK BEATS PHILLY GIANTS, 7 TO 4 BACHARACH SECOND GAME BALTIMORE BILD A BILD A Bed lf. 1 0 4 0 Dafford cf. 2 1 2 Matee lf. 1 0 4 0 Wilson 2bf 2 1 2 White lf. 1 0 4 0 Wilson 2bf 2 1 2 Farrell rf. 1 0 2 0 Johnson 1 1 2 Walke rf. 1 0 2 0 Taylor rf. 1 1 2 Garla 2bf 0 1 0 Fiat ps. 1 0 0 Bloom. 1 2 1 Redway rf. 1 0 0 McClure ps. 1 0 0 Johnson. 1 0 0 The Inter vaded the and defeated the in the Chai at Winnel Olive Brance out to see of J. E. Sma of J. E. Sma at the work tured. The well played all the Detroit, Mich., June 27. — The Quinn Stars won from the Millington A. C. 5 to 4, in 11 innings, and made it five straight wins. Weight hurled a nice game. R. H. E. Millington ...200 110 000 00—4 6 2 Quine ...000 $10 000 01—5 6 2 Batteries—Miller and Cobb; Weight and Brown. field, N. J., and can be reached by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. The building round of 16 holes will be played July 4 at 10 a.m. In the afternoon match play will begin and will be continued July 5. Presentation of trophies will be made by Harry Wills, heavyweight challenger of Jack Dempsey. NEXT CASE! TWO POLICEMEN! (HIC) DRUNK, I SUPPOSE! 一“ QUINN STARS CORP DAYTON ENDS FIRST HALF AT DETROIT, MICH. DAYTON ENDS FIRST HALF AT DETROIT, MICH. Detroit. Mich. July 2.—The reorganized Dayton Marcos with Eddie Huff, Chicago boy, and former Wilberforce star athlete, at the helm will invade the sacred lair of the Detroit Stars here tomorrow in the first of a five game series which ends the first half of the league race. Dayton is elated over their recent showing in Cleveland in which they won on Saturday and Monday and lost on Sunday. The Stars are anxious to overcome their two defeats at the hands of the Cuban Stars which places them in a position to lose even third place in the first half of the race. Detroit must win from Dayton as Saint Louis will undoubtedly take the majority of their games, against Cleveland. BLACK SOX IN EVEN BREAK WITH BACKS ALTIMORE. MD., June 27. — The Bucrach titans and the Rattles tian and the double-header here, the seashore bids winning the first game, 13 to 2, and losing the second, 8 B The Giants not next to Yokeele, the Sox college pitcher, in the first inning, two errors, a walk and two hits scoring three runs, which was enough to win the game, but not enough to go five in the fifth and five more in the seventh for good measure. Yokeele was driven off the mound in the seventh leaving the mound full. He made it over while he was in action. The Sox scored one in the fifth when Taylor sniffed, went to third on a double hit, and then scored safely. The other Sox run was a homer by Beckwitt in the seventh with the bags empty. Although outhit nine to five the Sox scored six in injuries for the Giants to score eight runs. O. Johnson's homer with two on in the first bounce in three. Marcel duplicated the first hit with two in the second. Yokeele attempted the second game, but was sent to the showers in the fifth. McCullough took up the burden. Sunday's game was a tight two games and on Monday the same clubs will play in Baltimore. RACHLAHCS BALTIMORE 18 12 21 Relief b. 1 1 10 Mireel th. 2 2 10 Mireel th. 2 2 10 Lunacy th. 1 1 10 Lunacy th. 1 1 10 Wrenth. 1 1 10 Jones c. 1 1 10 Jones c. 1 1 10 Hempston p. 1 1 10 Total s. 18 12 21 Total s. 18 12 21 Bathhaven Giants. .3.0 0 0.5 0.5 0 1=2 Baltimore Black Sox. .3.0 0 0.5 0.5 0 1=2 Towhee bts-White. Jones, Clark, Relief. Towhee bts-White. Jones, Clark, Relief. Farwell-Bockley. Bases on ball-off Hennison. 1: off Mitchell. 1: off Valley. 1: off Mitchell. 1: off Mitchell. 1: by Valley. 2: by McClure. 2: Totals 5 16 15 Totals. 5 21 14 *Battled for Wallace in the ninth. *Battled for Yokohama in the fourth. *Run for Fuel in the eighth. Backcash Giants ... 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tobacco Giants ... 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 Tobacco, Bits-White, Johnson, Wilton Rockwell, Three-ball hit-Undie, Home run -O. Johnson, Mayet, Bates on Wall-O- Finger, Off Volley, Colt-O-Ry- Grier, I by Vukela, 3 by Murtaugh, 1 New York, July 1-1-Many entries already been received from golfers already at the Shady Rest Country club July 4 and 5. All golfers who is to be held at the Shady Rest Country club July 4 and 5. All golfers who are invited to enter the tournament are invited for the beautiful trophies. Entries close July 1 at 10 a.m. The Shady Rest Country club field N. 1, and can be reached by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. The qualifying round of 15 holes will be held on Friday afternoon match play will begin and will be continued July 5. Presentation of trophies will be made by Jack Dempsey. RED RYAN IN 3-0 VICTORY OVER LLOYDS Lincoln Giants Held to Three Hits HILADLEPHIA, June 24 - Red Ravens slur to be too dizzy for the Lincoln stings to solve a stolen Crew's crew saved a Bengal the New York team at Hilibal park by the New York team at P assortment of benders John Henry Lloyd and the rest of the Lincoln tribe were able to clean the hills, hits, two that were clean swabs and one that was what tainted when Young poked one through George Carr's legs in the eighth inning that the Hilliard first made a clean triple in the first inning and High Pockets-Hudson fourth inning. Ruell Chambers opposed Ryan on the hill and barring the first inning when the New York team hid in the balls and forced in one of the assorted, he pitched a steady game. Judy Johnson pulled a cooring in Hudson's third foul fly in the ninth inning. Hudson thrilled the fans with a great play on Briggs in the fifth inning when rimmed holding a ball, but stretched out the ground and tagged the bag on the ground and tagged the bag on the friction ahead of the runner. INTERNATIONAL CRICKETERS DEFEAT OLIVE BRANCH CLUB The International Cricket club invaded the Northwest side Sunday and defeated the Olive Branch club in Charles Barret cup play at Winnipesaukee. Olive Branch club, a large crowd was out to see the match. The bowling of J. E. Smith of the home club and the bowling of Herbert and Macintyre at the location of the invaders featured. The score. OLIVE BRANCH W. Sparr, caught Macintire, bowled Hutchinson T. Webster, bowled Palmer E. Palm, bowled Barnwell, bowled J. Davis, cauchs Burke, bauled Burkehnen J. Herman, cauchs Herbert, bauled Herbert J. T. Hannon, cauchs Brancker, bauled Burke J. T. Hannon, cauchs Herbert, bauled Herbert D. Roberts, cauchs M. Manning, bauled D. Roberts, cauchs M. Manning, bauled B. Hannon, bauled Palmer Pollen, put out D. Hannon, put out --- FIGHT LOOMS OVER RIGHT TO MANAGE GEORGE GODFREY CUBANS PLAY KAY SEES IN 5-GAME TILT Kansas City, July 3- When the Kansas City Monarchs go into their series tomorrow with the Cuban team, they will win the first three games so not to have any doubt about winning the first half of the league race. The Cubans arrived here from Denver, where they won innings, and Tuesday. The Islanders, who got off with a bad start in the first half, threaten to make lots of trouble before this half is over a barrel of trouble in the second half. With Joseph and Hawkins back in the game Kansas City fans are plan to turn out in large numbers, especially Saturday, Sunday and Monday. LANGFORD IS VICTOR; GETS DRAW VERDICT New Orleans, La.. June 25.—When the dept. said that the black man, Lantangford, an Anchorage native, ended in a draw they displayed the fact that Lantangford was from Chicago and that the South was still in the South, he agreed to the reality agreed that the Opelousas boy was completely outclassed. That Lantangford should have been deceived, he said, by a pinch, as it was aforesaid, the judges.—three of them. wouldn't have it so, and as any old thin nouns the two boys have been used to show. The two boys have been remained next month to "do it all over again." Lantangford, whose real name is Isaac, was born in Anchorage, the long winning streak of White, who has been knocking 'em cold. Lanford continued from the first round to hammer his opponent, beating him to the punch and at times was unable to hit coming out of the clinches or going into them. His best blow tonkiss was a sweeping left White. It carried a bundle of force, and although it did little damage to the local fighter it kept him worried. In the first two rounds White succeeded body but after that Langford found a defense and White was as helpless as a new-born baby. From round three to the eleventh round White will and had his opponent bewildered and dazzled on a number of occasions. White came back in the closing rounds with a few rights to the head, and the "now-famous" "home-headed" decision. Lanford and his manager, Barnes Abel, left after the fight for Chicago to reach the time in to see July 3, which officially usher in legalized betting in Illinois. Godfrey Got $5,500 for Wiggins Bout Los Angeles. Cal. July 2—George Godfrey, heavyweight, who recently lost to Chuck Wiggins in the seventh round of the Olympic auditorium, collected $35,000 for his end of the fight. The kate was $35,416 of which Wiggins got around $35,000. Godfrey also drew the usual 30-day suspension for his foul. HARRY COOK WINS BOUT New York, July 2—Harry Cook lived up to the fine things said about him Thursday evening when he won a brawl battle from Boots Antony. Cook fought with a right to the jaw in the eighth round for the count of four. (Pacific News Bureau) [Pacific News Bureau] Louisiana law firm C. Smith Williams, professionally known as George Godfrey, one of the four lead- ing heavy- weight country, is likely to be the bone of contention in one of the best nights over a fighter's services ever waged before the New York law commission. Nathaniel H. Jim Dougherty, manager of finance for Mickey Walker, rushed East from Los Angeles last week in appearance before the New York commissioners to fight a lifetime contract on Godfrey's services license. He also commissioned by Dr. Frank A. Caffey of Mobile Ala. Dr. Caffey, in whose drug store --- SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926 ame KANSAS HERE FOR TITLE GO WITH MANDELL Legalized Boxing Gets Under Way Saturday Rocky Kansas arrived in the city Monday and established his training quarters at Mullen's Loop gymnasium. He was accompanied by Manager Dan Roees, two sparring mates and three riming mates. Willie Ames of Aaron, Ohio, and Tony Ross of Pittsburgh, have been working with the champion for the past three weeks and have been signed to appear on the preliminaries for the big bout Saturday. Sammy Mandell resumed training Monday after taking a day off Friday and have been signed to appear on the Saturday. Mandell went out to the Bobolink golf course and played 30 holes with Bob McDonald Friday, to keep him on the course to keep the Illinois challenge on edge and eliminate any chances of his any gum work whatever. He skipped the rope and punched the baz yesterday, as well as shadow-boxed for several sessions. Today he will re The arrival of Rocky Kansas served to cause a change in the team. Kane and Bambie Kansas appeared and his great condition caused quite a drop in the prices, and for a while he made money when the president in price met him, but he soon began thinking that the champion is in for a decisive kicking have changed their time. This Italian lad from New York made money when he his grip on the lightweight throne without a real battle, and judging on the confidence and pep he displayed, trouble in making the weight of figure now and his sojourn at his outdoor camp for the past three weeks has served to burden him, and will put him in wonderful shape when he meets Mandell Saturday afternoon at the White Sox park, and will put him in wonderful heights will meet Dan Gasparoe of the West side in the small-winnow over the 10-round route. The weight cage will meet Willie Ames of Akron in one of the six rounders on the card, and in the other six Tony Rosa Sanders of Chicago at 145 pounds. Ernie Peters, little Indian flyweight, will no against Joe Weis in the first fight in Chicago will on the show against Erland Peterson in a four-round at 142 pounds. It is always fast, and Indian拳击 that the historic White Sox park will hold a capacity crowd when the Loyal Order of Moosehill the first show under the new Illinois State University. The Prizes are $10, plus tax. Out-of-room reservations can be secured by sending money order or certified slum association care of Jim Stulman, 150 W. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. The referee for the main bout will not be announced until a short time will be given a chance to show their northness of handling such a bout by being used in the preliminary matches which will weigh in at the commission's office Saturday morning. FLOWERS IN WEST JULY 13 Los Angeles, Cal., June 20—Flitzer College in this city for the first time on the July 13 at Vernon. VER RIGHT TO GEORGE GODFREY Godfrey worked as a youngster, claims to have discovered Godfrey, naming him in honor of the first recognized Race heavyweight champion, the original George Godfrey, "Old Chocolate" who fought in the 1950s of the past century, and states that he holds a lifetime contract on Godfrey's services. In spite of Godfrey's recent defeat by "Chuck" Wiggins on a foul at the Olympic auditorium Wednesday, the winner of which Godfrey drew a 30-day suspension from California runs, the fighter is looked upon in the East as an able successor to Harry Wills by those who trust him on the losing end of his next scrap. Dougherty Claims Trickery Dougherty claims that Dr. Caffee is merely a go-between for powerful interests who are seeking to undermine his interests and Caffee's contract is upheld, pay him (Caffee) a big price for Godfrey's services. To counteract Caffee's claims Dougherty is broadcasting through the daily press stories of Caffee's being a "wooood doctor." One such story is "Superstition is one of the nine-honored nesses of the Colorad Race, and Dougherty claims Godfrey is no exception," says Caffee, has hypnotized Geiger to believe his freak medicines, for which paws fancy medicines. "One of these is covered. Norah墨汗 declares that Godfrey for this, and if he drinks a quart of it before entering the ring it is supposed to make him perspire so freely when they touch him. "Once in New York Caffee ladd hands on George and predicted he would knock out Jack Thompson as he fourth round. The prediction came true, and George believes he's a great doctor. Those knee support kits are of special preparation. The cost $150 apiece. Caffee sold 'em to him. The wearer can never be knocked out. At least that's the supposition." COLUMBUS KEYSTONES WIN Washington Court House, Ohio, June 22. The Columbia Keystones lefated the Washington Merchants, 17 to 0. Fisher letting the white boys down with three hits. R. H. E. Keystones ..... 003 146 150 -12 2 Merchants ..... 000 000 -0 3 4 Kerner, Hector, Hunt and Black Giants Beat Kay Sees Two Games GOOD HURLING AND BATTING PAVES WAY FOR FOSTER'S MEN TO HALT THE LEAGUE LEADERS SATURDAY. JULY 3. 1926 THE FOSTER'S American Giants came to life and defeated the Kansas City Monarchs in two out of three games. The sun went down Tuesday night. Not only did they come to life in the field, but they played a whole of a THE POSTERS' American Giants came to Kansas and deported them in two out of three games, played as the sun went down Tuesday night. They came to life in the field, but they played a whole of a game with the stick, hammering out enough runs to beat Tuftel Rogan on Tuesday. Monday the Giants journeyed to Kansas andOWER on Tuesday. they took the South nine into camp, 8 to 6, with Melonon-Alding the hurling for the Giants. Kansas City got away with the opener game, 2 to 1. William Bell winning against Foster, who was relieved by Curry. The two runs Giants journeyed to South Rend, where they took the team into camp, 5 to 6, with McBromold doing the running for the Giants. Kansas City got away with the opening game with William Rell winning against Foster, who was wounded by Curry. The two runs came in the third frame Hattled for Jackson in the ninth. 0 0 0 2-1 American defense.....0 0 0 2-1 Kronen-Wilson.....0 0 0 2-1 Kronen-Wilson.....0 0 0 2-1 Struck out - By Kell.....2 by 2. Struck on balls -0-10. Kell, 2 off Ball, 2. Sunday, Harrington had his split ball working to perfection and the large overflow crowd saw Rogan go down (1) In the Giants hopped on the ex-army hurler, many managers, in the Mar- ches, in the first round, in the second round, in the third round, walked a and stole a second to right a and Davy scored opened the third frame for the home crew with double to right center. Mar- A farmer pulling a cart loaded with goods. 5c --- KANSAS CITY WINS 1ST HALF OF FLAG RACE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY 32 10 76 INDIANAPOLIS 28 15 651 ST. LOUIS 27 14 644 ST. LOUIS 28 18 680 AM. GIANTS 24 16 600 DAYTON 7 26 212 CLEVELAND 5 29 147 LEVELAND 5 29 147 Includes all the Tuesday's games except Cleveland-Dayton series. We write this at midnight Tuesday. The National league season for the three teams is coming coming series. St. Louis will enter Cleveland, the Cubans will play at Kansas City, Indianapolis comes to Chicago and the much strengthened out of the three games already played. But Kansas City needs to thank Dismukes and the St. Louis cubs could have been a lot different and the fans who thought Kansas City had a cinch in the first half want to stop and think of the following With Kansas City losing two of the three games played to Foster's men the percentage at sunset Tuesday was 76.2, Indiana's percentage was 76.2. Indianapolis forced St. Louis Saturday with 27 won and 9 lost. Had Indianapolis won four of the three percentage standing would have been 31 won and 10 lost and the standing would have read 756, just one club. Had Kansas City lost Saturday to Foster and Indianapolis won the four out of five Indianapolis had four of the three percentage standing would have read Indianapolis won 31 lost, 10 percentage, 756, while Kansas City would read won 31 lost. At that Kansas City has got the first half hitched now. If DeMoss and his crowd should beat Foster the percentage could have been 31 lost, 888, Kansas City would have to lose five of the remaining six games, one with Foster and five with percentage 888. Kansas City would DoMoss cannot, no matter what kind of a club he has, make a clean sweep. DoMoss can make a clean sweep. Can Molina take his Cuban Stars to Kansas City and make a clean sweep there, so we will concede the first goal of the race to the Kansas City Monarchs. There can be many changes in the balance of the standing and it will be difficult to find out if the issue to find out who gets the second round in the championship ladder for the first half. **BROWN'S STARS LOSE** Youngstown, Ohio, Ohio 28.—The Brown Stars lost to Wheatland by a score of 10. Next Sunday the Walker. Next Sunday the Stars meet Coalburn and each club has one victory to its credit. On Monday the Detroit Clowns will be the Stars' guests. R. H. E. Brown Stars... 011 000 000-2 7 5 Wheatland... 600 010-8 10 8 Batteries — Walker and Melly: Flynn and Teyssack. DETROIT DIVIDES FOUR GAMES WITH MOLINA'S CUBAN STARS The boys from the island tallied two more in the seventh on home runs by Drake and Arango. The boys from the island tallied the eighth when they tallied two runs on one hit combined with an error. Kenyon played second in place of Pryor, who was indefinitely suspended as president. Brugin played second, handling 11 chances without an error and started three double plays. CUBANS AIRLICE DETROIT Sierra 2b 1 4 1 Lopes 2b 1 4 1 Dreke 2b 1 4 1 Brugin 2b 1 4 1 Gulferre 2f 0 1 Alfonso 2f 0 1 Gulferre 2f 0 1 Polemonte 2f 0 1 Totals 31 930 Totals 31 931 Cubans 31 930 Scribner hits=Brugin, Wesley, Two-ball hits=Brugin, Keenyon, Daniels, Strack out=By Gomes, 2 by Polemonte, 2 by Ball off=Gomes, 12 off, Polemonte, 3. Double plays=Hamilton to Brugin to Weston to Arango. Dorsey, Mich., June 27.—The Detroit Stars took the second game of the series today, handing the Cupertino duel up to the fourth, when suddenly Saunders, who did the chucking for the Stars, went wilt and permitted three scores to cross the pitchers' line. The Stars, who believed Saunders in the fifth, pitched shut-out ball the balance of the way. Diaz, for the visitors, too, was chased to the showers when the Stars kicked him for three runs in the sixth. The ball were the first to score. With one out in the fifth, Dreke was bit by a pitched ball, Arrango walked. Both runners advanced when Saunders balked. Gutterez hit to Arrango scored when Arruzno'r thrown at third, Harney to Marilyncher, and Duncan watched the third strike over the Giants. The Giants also had chances to score, but didn't. In the fifth Gardner bit one for two seeks but was bluffed. Johnston to Allen to Newt Joseph. Russ tripped to start the home service. Then threw out Thompson and bluffed the Giants tried a squeeze play. Sweatt missed a strike and Duncan ran Russ back towards third, touching the bag. Rogan had evidently outgessed the Giants at their own game, the eighth, with one out, Jim Brown doubled to center. Russ fled to Torrienth. Thompson beat out a three-run outing in the eighth, where he calmly perished when Swett watched Costeio call him on strikes. KANSAS CITY GIANTS Johnson 14 4 00 Sharper 41 4 11 Torrienth 14 4 00 Sharper 41 4 11 Torrienth 14 4 00 Sharper 41 4 11 Waits 14 4 00 Sharper 41 4 11 Joseph 14 4 02 Sharper 41 4 11 Joseph 14 4 02 Sharper 41 4 11 Michael 14 4 02 Sharper 41 4 11 Hawkins 14 4 01 Sharper 41 4 11 larcher singled to left, Brown walked and the horse was the Allen came in too fast and let Russ' roller go through his legs and wiped his scored. Brown scored while Allen threw out Thompson and Russ was out trying to score, while the Monarchs argued and played at the plate on which Brown scored. Russ was who took Young's toss, and Brewer was spiked. Swett went out. Orange to Duncan, who was playing first in place of Brooks, who was sled. Joseph's allied him and Muthel was on third. Kansas City got their two runs in the second. Mothel started the second, can walked, Young sailedled, Orange struck out. Brewer walked and the bases were full. Johnston singled and the bases were full. Allen tied that Allen tied to Thompson, who went back and made a difficult catch. Curry didn't last long, Poindexter took it up. Going to the mound in the fifth, with two on vina a walk and Mothel's double, Piney forced the ball. Young was ordered walked by Crawford, who was plotting the Giants, and Sweatt saved the day with a backward catch of orange's fly. The Giants had a lot of fun in the seventh. Sweatt singled to centering, but the throw to Allen was too late to get Sweatt at second. Jackson beat a hit to Mothel and the Poindexter's single scored two and put Jackson on third. Poindexter moving down to second on the throw to Jackson and single scored two and two more scored. Giants ..... 300 602 000 -14 12 Muncie ..... 301 011 000 -7 3 6 Batteries — Woods and Beyers; Sweeten, Delmar, Gibson and Miller; R. H. E. Giants ..... 592 100 00 -4 1 Muncie ..... 100 000 00 -4 1 Batteries — John and Marrey; Miller and Delmar. --- HOW THEY BAT Including games played June 15. BROWN'S STARS LOSE STROTTO, MICH., June of Alfonso's 26. The Detroit Stars bag the tag. The Stars were scored for fifth on a ruck game of the series placed Sauc here today by the Riggs to the score of 7 to 3. Hamp- ton was secured for fifth on a ruck motion by Riggs as a single by Riggs and pitched very effectively in pinch-hit in Riggs in 2015. EASTERN NET TITLE PLAY TO N. JERSEY Bordentown Is Scene of Championships Bordentown Is Scene of Championships Newark, June 25.—With the official announcement of the New jersey Tennis association that sanctioned the first annual tennis association for the first annual eastern championships to be held in Newark, N.J., the eyes of tennis enthusiasts in this section of the country will again be turned to Bordentown, where the N. J. Tennis Association sprung into tennis favor last summer when the school championships which proved to be among the most successful ever put over by the A. T. A. This year's event, the Jersey association, is expected to be second only to the national events, since the nationals are held in Newark. Preference in reservations will be given to players and T. C. Williams of these arrangements. Championship events will be held in men's and ladies singles, men's, ladies and mixed doubles and junior slam. Handsome trophies will be awarded to runners-in-will and will be held by prominent business and professional men of the state. J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of the tournament committee; T. C. Williams of Bordentown, chairman of the housing committee, and Lester McCormick, chairman of the New Jersey association, are among those who are responsible for arrangements. The trophies will be $1 in each of the singles and $2 for each team in the doubles events and may be for formationed members of the committee. The school dormitories will open on Saturday, July 24, while the drew on Monday morning, July 26. Va. Normal to Play St. Paul Two Games Lawrenceville, Va. June 30.—Beginning with 1927 Virginia Normal School, the Normal and Industrial school will play two games of baseball on August 15, 1928, in the heortoforet. The first will be played at Lawrenceville at 10 a.m. and the second at 11 a.m. It is understood that the Easter Monday double-header has been under consideration by the athletic authorities of the two schools (for some games on Easter Monday will be for their best interests and this together with repeated requests from the alumni, faculty, students and friends of Paul and Virginia Neilson, is directed responsible for the favorable decision Totals: 34 6 29 1 *Totals: 30 8 44 2* Columbus: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twelve-ball life-Pedroso, Center, Hibsins, Hibsins, Blackwell, Struck out 1, Saturdays: 1, Blackwell, Struck out 1, Saturdays: 1, Blackwell, Struck out 1, Saturdays: 1, Detroit, Mich., June 28—The third game of the series went to the Culinary Stars when they defeated the Detroiters in a 19-inning battle by interesting contest and Gomez for the clutches, hurried brilliantly in the pinches, in the tenth inning Stears Blackwell snuck to center. Stears going to third. Gomez then checked the rally and retired the side in Dixon opened on the mound for the Detroiters, but was unable to hold the islanders. He retired in the service tied the score in the fifth inning with a home run over the right field wall. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- CLEVELAND IN ST. LOUIS FOR FIVE GAMES St. Louis, July 2—Manager Jim Taylor and the Cleveland Elters arrived in town today in their new headquarters, and used their team. The Cleveland club opens a five game series here tomorrow against the St. Louis Stars, who have just returned home and out of five wins over Indianapolis. St. Louis still eyes second place during this half and will make every effort to land that place as the presidents are in a crucial series with the American Giants in Chicago. It is rumored that several shakes have made in the Cleveland club, as it is from being satisfied with the way the club is not winning games. The new owner is determined to make a better showing in the next half regardless of who comes or goes. DE MOSS HERE WITH A'S FOR 5-GAME SERIES Ringo DeMoss, last year's captain and second baseman of the American Giants, now the Indiana dumpkins. R.C. brings his fighting Dodgers club here for five games with the American Giants which opens at Schaumburg Park Saturday afternoon, July 3. Chicago fans will not only see the thrower of manager Thurman will see a team that perhaps will end the first half of a team second race. In second De Moss will also see a number of former Giants who are now playing good ball for their former captain. There are big Rilee, Mitchell, Padrone, Miller and others. Despite the fact that the A's lost four out of five games to St. Louis, the Indianapolis club is higher up in the percentage standing than at any time since the days of the late 1980s when baseball on the man in Indianapolis. The American Giants recent showing against the Kansas City club leaves their followers with the impression that they are from not only in an effort to land third place in this half, but first in the second half which starts immediately after the Indianapolis. A number of rumors are floating about. Paster is noncommittal about the future of the bat as a regular catcher. Jim Brown has been placed on first. This gives the team two good hitters with Hines ready to take his place in the game Jackson has been brought in from out of left garden and given a try. He has far his work has been more than satisfactory. Williams, cestwile shorthorse, moves to center field and Sweatt, who has been playing second, is in center field. The team's dancers are delightful. good bitters with Hines ready to be taken in relieving Russia. Jackson has been brought in from the garden and given a try out at short. So far his work has been uneventful and satisfactory. Williams, erstwhile shortstop, moves to center and Swett, who has been playing center field. The remainder of the chasers are dully and tired. The change seems to have done the team a lot of good, especially in hitting. SILK SOX SPLIT EVEN WITH THE BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS Brooklyn, NY - 4, -2, 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -1 0 0 7 0 Brooklyn, NY - 4, -2, 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -1 0 0 7 0 Brooklyn, NY - 4, -2, 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -1 0 0 7 0 Brooklyn, NY - 4, -2, 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -1 0 0 7 0 Lincoln Giants Get 2 New Ball Players New York, July 1.—Manager John Henry Lloyd is fast filling up the line-up. During the past week he signed a young shortstop, Charles Lewis, who takes the place made vague by the absence of Hill Lindsay from league baseball. Lewis, although only 19 years old, is exceptionally good on ground balls and is a good guard. He played in the Harrisonburg Giants on Saturday and Sunday and Lloyd believes he has a partner. Another new player he signed up recently is Charles Craiz, a pitcher who is also breaking into league first game against Hildale on Friday. He is from Martinsburg, W. Va., but has been playing ball Philadelphia the past two Langston, Bishop and Quinn on List Marshall, Tex., June 22—The 1925 Wiley football schedule begins Oct. 9 at Hawkins against Javis institute, and closes Nov. 25 at Marshall against Bishop. The complete schedule as approved by the athletic association and announced by H. J. Mason, chairman of the committee on athletics, is as follows: Oct. 9, Javis institute at Hawkins; Oct. 14, Llangosgau university of Oskaloosa; Oct. 18, state fair; Dallas; Oct. 23, Texas college at Tyler; Oct. 29, Samuel Houston at Marshall; Nov. 4, Southern State college at Marshall; Nov. 11, Shreveport, La.; Nov. 11, Paul Quinn at Marshall; Nov. 18, Pruirie View at Marshall; Nov. 25, Bishop at Marshall. This is called the home schedule owing to the large percentage of games at home. The two non-conference games, one at Shreveport and one at Bishop, are 18, respectively, are two big events on the school's athletic calendar. The Dallas game has attracted widespread attention and persons are being encouraged to find out what date it will be played. Lanston has us as strong a team as can be found in any of the conferences and they play a skillful game. Lanston will be made one (or the reunion of a large number of Old Wiley grads. A special train or two will be run from various sections of the university. Lanston will be a plate attendance. Race day at the Texas fair is a new feature and is growing in popularity. There is some talk of an iterative management does not feel that the eastern or southeastern league teams sufficiently strong teams to warrant the expense of bringing them to Lanston be made or determine the feasibility of the proposition if pressure continues to be brought to bear on Wiley for an exhibition between some eastern or southeastern teams. The 1927 football squad at Wiley should be by the nature of things aggravated by the school has seen its years. The whirlwind finish of the Wiley Wildcats in completely demolishing the champion Bishop Rams who had run winless in the 1927 season up to the time they met Wiley last Turkey day, is indicative of the fact that a mighty team is in the 1927 season. Negotiations will be opened immediately incident to arrangements for a cross section game July 10, 11, 12, 13, 14–Indianapolis at Detroit, Cubans at St. Louis, Louisiana at Kansas City, Dayton at Cleveland July 17, 18, 19, 20–Cleveland at Detroit, Dayton and Kansas City open, Indianapolis at St. Louis, Cleveland July 24, 25, 26, 27–Indianapolis at Kansas City, Chicago at Detroit, Dayton at St. Louis, Cubans and Cleveland open July 14, 1, 2, 3, 4–Indianapolis and Cubans at Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis at Detroit, Dayton at Kansas City, Chicago at Cleveland July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18–Cubans at Indianapolis, Detroit at Kansas City, Cubans at Cleveland, St. Louis and Dayton at Chicago Aug 14, 15, 16, 17, 18–Cubans at Indianapolis, Detroit at Kansas City, Cubans at Cleveland, St. Louis and Dayton at Chicago Aug 21, 22, 23, 24–Detroit at Indianapolis, Kansas City open, Chicago at St. Louis, Cubans and Dayton at Cleveland CLEVELAND STOPPED BY THE REJUVENATED DAYTON MARCOS --- LEVENLAND, Ohio. June 26—Newspapers, the late addition to the staff and secured from Detroit, put a crimp in Cleveland's attempt to climb the league today after their victory in a pitchers' duel, 3 none of the three vlas. Cleveland, Ohio, June 27. — The Cleveland club defended the Dayton nine in the first game of a double bill, the hitting of Hamilton and the rushing of Washington, and turing. Johnson pitched a good game until taken out by Manager Taylor to allow W. Spearman to hat for him. Alexander finished and was hit by Huff's batting featured for the visitors. He got three hits out of five trips to the plate. Hewitt had a busy day in the infield. The second game went to Dayton. The erroneous call made by Cleveland, Branahan started for the beats, but was given riven support. The player of Bakew, Hewitt Dracy, and featured for the visitors with two on the sacks and Taylor WILEY GIVES OUT SCHEDULE FOR FOOTBALL 一 --- Where They Play C PACE IS JUST TOO FAST FOR INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, June 29 — The St. Louis Stats defeated Indianapolis A. He here today 7 to 6 in five games. Four here five in five. Mychal Had the A's won four out of five they would have been tied with the Browns and Miller pitched for the Stars and Drake for the A's. Indianapolis, ind, June 26 — When the St. Louis Stats hit town they made themselves felt as champion, which starts soon and is strong candidate for second place honors in the first half by trouncing the Infielders, struggle, 12 to 10 here today. Home runs by H. Russell and Wells, the flashy shortstop for the visitors, featured. INDIANAPOLIS | ST. LOUIS A. R. H. A. | A. R. H. A. J. Pace f. 4 2 6 B. Bill f. 6 2 6 Delphin f. 4 2 6 B. Russell f. 6 2 6 Delphin f. 2 6 B. Russell f. 3 2 0 Bison f. 6 2 1 S. Sittings f. 6 1 0 Bison f. 6 2 1 S. Sittings f. 6 1 0 Harding f. 6 1 0 Wells f. 4 2 5 Roddin f. 6 1 0 Wells f. 4 2 5 Miller f. 6 1 0 Brown f. 3 2 0 Nunn f. 6 1 0 Brown f. 3 2 0 Rile p. 6 1 0 Derris p. 2 0 0 **Total:** 45 14 30 10 44 9 30 11 **Battled for Miller in the seventh.** Battled for Failure in the ninth. **St. Louis:** 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-10 St. Louis: 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-10 **Errors:** Martin (2). Harding (8). Miller (1). Moss, J. Russell. Three-base hit—Bodilow, Crayce, J. Russell, Bibon, Harding. Home call; 5 by Baduine, 3 by Brown, 1 by Davine, 1 by Davine, 1 by Davine. Indinapolis, Ind., June 27—Taking two games from the A's today placed St. Louis in a fine position in the league since disappointment the last week. Hoosier fans who had banked that Moes' club would finish in second place this half. The first game was won, 5 to 2. Because of the no Sunday baseball law after that hour, went to the visitors, 8 to 2. **INDIANAPOLIS** **ST. LOUIS** J. Lions ff. 4 0 0 0 0 Bell ff. 4 1 1 3 D. Moes ff. 4 0 0 0 0 Russell ff. 4 1 1 3 R. Lions if. 4 0 0 0 0 Creasy sb. 4 1 1 0 W. Lions if. 4 0 0 0 0 Bolson ff. 4 1 0 0 Harding ss. 4 0 0 0 0 Bolson ff. 4 1 0 0 Harding ss. 4 0 0 0 0 Bolson ff. 4 1 0 0 Fadinpe, p. 3 0 0 Heady p. 4 0 0 Totals: 28 1 2 27 Total: 82 5 7 27 Indianapolis: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krova-Hobinson: R. Jones: Home bit-bil- J. Russell: Three-shot-by-By Heyne: Home bit-bil-By Heyne: SECOND GAME Patrone: 4 SECOND GAME R.I.L.E. Indianapolis: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis: 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krova-Hobinson: Miller and Dixon: Heyne and Mirra Center Y Tracksters Pittsburgh Champs Pittsburgh, Pa., June 25 — The Center Ave. Y, M. Y. C. A. team训兵 this city by annealing 75% points to their nearest competition's 5A. Seven firsts from the B.A. Bond, physical director, and G. C. Wood, boys' work secretary. In the senior division Tucker of College dash took first place in the Inland dash. The boys placing in the junior events were as follows: Mahan, first in the 50-yard dash for 50 yards, second in the ground novice, with Mankhons fourth and Wileman fifth. The 60-yard championship in the 55-yard class went to Howell with Jones third, the 65-yard class to Howell with Robinson third, in the 75-yard novice race for 115-pound lads. In the 75-yard championship Robinson took third place with no other Central boys finishing in the 100-yard novice, but in the 100-yard championship. Allen finished first, Horton second, Washington third. Taylor fourth and Humphrey fifth. Roberts for Rond's men. In the 250-yard relay for 80-pounders Center's relay team finished fourth and the second team finished fifth. Center won the high jump for 115-pound boys in the broad jump and Robertson and Caves placed one, two in the high jump for 115-pound boys and third in the high jump second and third in the high jump fourth and Horton was fourth. at the bat, Milton was caught off third and stopped a Cleveland rally. DAYTON A. BLEWB. CLEVELAND Baker bf. 5 0 0 4 Million rf. 4 0 1 Exams rf. 5 0 0 3 Tibert bf. 5 1 1 Huff cf. 5 0 0 3 Tibert bf. 5 1 1 Duney rf. 4 1 0 4 South rf. 3 2 0 Duney rf. 4 1 0 4 South rf. 3 2 0 Blanchard bf. 1 1 0 1 Duff cf. 2 0 0 Williams p. 2 0 0 1 Johnson p. 2 0 1 Newcomer p. 1 0 0 1 Johnson p. 2 0 1 Newcomer p. 1 0 0 1 Johnson p. 2 0 1 ABR.H.P. Raker b. 10 5 11 Million b. 10 5 11 Whitt b. 10 5 11 Million b. 10 5 11 Huff e. 10 5 0 11 Taylor b. 10 5 11 Russell b. 10 5 0 11 Hamilton b. 10 5 11 Russell b. 10 5 0 11 Hamilton b. 10 5 11 Russell b. 10 5 0 11 Hamilton b. 10 5 11 Russell b. 10 5 0 11 Hamilton b. 10 5 11 Williams p. 1 110 O.W. Kwanson p. 0 0 0 0 Newton p. 1 0 10 O.W. Kwanson p. 0 0 0 0 Fields p. 1 110 O.W. Kwanson p. 0 0 0 0 Williams p. 1 110 O.W. Kwanson p. 0 0 0 0 Dunham p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 8 20 20 20 18 22 *attired for Johnson in the total.* 20 20 18 22 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 22 Errors - Fields, Zomphier (2), Targer, Hamm Hamilton, Bonner, three-hit - Bill-Milton Hamilton, Bonner, department - Bill-Milton Buff, Huff, department - Bill-Milton Buff, Huff, department - Bill-Milton Williams, 3, Struck out - By Johnson, 21 Williams, 21, by Players, 21, by Newman, 1 SECOND RAME Cleveland, Ohio, June 28. — One um in the ninth gave Dayton a 5 to game from Cleveland and the visi- tion in the series, three- mounds to one. DAYTON CLEVELAND AIRLBRLL AIRLBRLL Faker b. 22... 1 1 0 0 Hewitt b. 21... 1 1 0 0 Huff c. 21... 1 1 0 0 Huff c. 21... 1 1 0 0 Icoey rf. 21... 1 1 0 0 Icoey rf. 21... 1 1 0 0 Bunchel ss. 21... 0 1 0 0 Merc p. 21... 0 1 0 0 Williams p. 0 0 0 0 Iuff c. 21... 0 1 0 0 Dwain s. 21... 0 1 0 0 Hawton s. 21... 0 1 0 0 Tennard rf. 21... 0 1 0 0 Tennard rf. 21... 0 1 0 0 Wooldale s. 21... 0 1 0 0 Wooldale s. 21... 0 1 0 0 Ross p. 21... 0 1 0 0 Miles. 21... 0 1 0 0 Miles. 21... 0 1 0 0 Ytterg. 21... 0 1 0 0 Ytterg. 21... 0 1 0 0 Human. 21... 0 1 0 0 Totals. 34 5 9 27 Totals. 34 5 9 27 Wattled, Wattled in the seventh. Wattled, Wattled in the eighth. Wattled for loss in the eighth. Wattled for loss in the eighth. Battled for Tarr in the eighth. Totals. 34 5 9 27 Totals. 34 5 9 27 Wattled, Wattled in the seventh. Wattled, Wattled in the eighth. Wattled for loss in the eighth. Battled for Tarr in the eighth. Totals. 34 5 9 27 Totals. 34 5 9 27 PART 1—PAGE AL BROWN IN KNOCKOUT OF BILL MARLOWE Bout Ends in Round 4 in New York New York, June 25—Al Brown, the only athlete in a while, Brown won the championship, must be contented with the few scrimmages or so-called fighters sent to his home, the Commonwealth Sporting Hall, where he is a boxer fighter in Madison Square garden, but certain restrictions are upheld to keep all the good teams from getting into the big money. However, at the Commonwealth tonight Brown met Marlowe. At the beginning of hostilities Brown rushed Marlowe to the ring, walking Marlowe to make his move, coming out of his corner, Brown started his charge with right to the head. Marlowe held for Brown's legs, holding for Brown's right, crowd howled and hosted for him to stand up and fight. In the second round Billy Marlowe came out with his head down and surrounded by the crowd. The third round was a walk-away for Brown. He hit Brown hard and often, stepping out and around his opponent at will. The bell awaved "Brown hit Marlowe flush in the stomach in the fourth and he went on on his back and remained there until the doctor stepped into the ring and examined his body. Twenty minutes after the doctor stepped into his seconds who won the fight. Both boys weighted 119 pounds. Young Harry Wills of Newark, N.J., were scheduled for 10 rounds, but the bout lasted only two rounds when Wills said a right to Richa's. The semifinal 19-round between Joe Williams of Philadelphia and Beny Nabors of尔曼 went the hard way. He won for six rounds, and many a cheer went up for Williams while it lasted. They fought like tigers in the last round. Williams was awarded the decision. ARMY LEAGUE # FORT BENNING LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 24TH INF. REDS 5 0 1.000 24TH INF. BLUES 5 1.000 15TH TANK BN. 2 2.500 INF. SCH. DET 1 3 250 1ST BN. 29TH INF. 1 3 250 2D BN. 29TH INF. 1 3 250 # 24TH INFANTRY BLUES WIN Fort Bennning, Ga., June 24—The 24th infantry Blues defeated the infantry school attachment this afternoon. 15 to 1. Bennard was on the mound for the Blues and held the L. S. D. to four hits. R. H. E. Blues . 001 145 004—15 12 1 J. D. 001 000 000—Batteries—Leonard and Thomas; Duff, Jordan and McCarthy. GAME FORFEITED TO REDS Fort Benning, 10. June 23—The 26th闸雷队 Reds were slung up by the 27th闸雷队 when the game decided the game forfeited to the Reds, 9 to 0. The闸雷队 harrier, was in fine fettle and had allowed but two sateties, in the meantime the Reds detached a veteran most bull flicker, the Detahla veteran most bull flicker, the Detahla veteran most bull flicker, the forfeit was the result of an argument between the officer man and the first battalion and the chief ampire. The score was 7 to 2 in favor of the Reds when the forfeit was an amputation. 24TH REDS WIN Haywood was on the mound for the Blues and fanned seven batters. R. H. 24th Blues ..... 010 000 300-4 9 4 First In. ..... 25th ..... 010 001 001-3 9 4 Introduced Haywood and Thomas; Metcalfe and Hinton. WANT $1140-$3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Lay-offs, Paid Vacations Mail Coupon Today— $10.00 ```markdown ``` Franklin Institute Best. W-237 1000 W. 10th St. Nashville, TN 37210 Him to me are quite with the government paid pensions and also regarding the civil service and full份 civil service. I was raised in a farmstead in a tall head. After killing a cow, I was a accounted Clerk and have been promoted to the running Clerk in Chicago. CHURCH PLANS TO SELL 100,000 CARDS AN ESSEX COACH AUTOMOBILE AND $100,000 IN CASH PRIZES AND $100,000 IN CREDIT CARDS The Connecticut Poole's Community Church of First and Center plays a unique role of raising the funds needed to be provided for the firefighters being in cold on a rich blue background with a gold border representing a fire station. These three cards are the three cards in every board representing a fire station. Another card is the one obliterating well in every board and 12 card to those also may fall in getting one of the prizes. Five hundred contestants are the contest will begin July 12 and close October 12, 1926. Any one anywhere may enter the contest by filling out the application below and making it to Rev J. R. Harvey, 5259 8th St., New York, NY 10017. The contest will be awarded to each tying contestant. No contest may withdraw in favor of any competition. I hereby nominate the following: 1. I hereby promise to do all I can to make the same person succeed. And I will not harm the person in any way. Please note that of the contest by the return mail. NAME _____ STREET NO. _____ CITY _____ STATE _____ PART 1-PAGE 10 CHARLES HILL TO FACE JURY IN FUND QUIZ Indict Attorney for Elks Embezzlement Washington, D. C., July 2—The jury on Wednesday, June 23, returned an indictment charging Charles S. Hill, an attorney, 611 F. St. N. W., with embezzlement and larceny after trust. The indictment charges that Hill was intrusted with a check for $13,600 to be deposited with a title company and that he converted it to his own use. The check was drawn on the board of trustees of Morning Star lodge No. 40, Improved Benefolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, and was the balance of the trustees' S. N. W., which the lodge was purchasing. Upsher indented the check and gave it to Hill as attorney. It is alleged that Hill is said to have deposited his account and checked against it. The indictment is in 10 counts. The first four counts charge Hill with indictment and larceny after trust of $13,000 on March 16, the date on which he was given the check. Counts 5 and 6 charge him with indictment and larceny after trust of $13,000 on April 29. Counts 9 and 8 charge him with indictment and larceny after trust of $500.33 on April 29. Counts 9 and 8 charge him with indictment and larceny after trust of $500.33 on April 29. This last amount is the sum actually lost by the lodge in the transaction. The witnesses who appeared before the jury were in Joseph A. Upsher, Mario D. Esch, Armond W. Septi and George B. Clarke. Our nation is afflicted today with numerous kinds of "special" or "hidden" taxes. A sample of special taxes is the gas tax. A sample of financing good goods. It is special or class taxation which a certain percentage of persons must pay for the benefit of all. The name of "hidden" taxation can be illustrated by a "gross earning" tax levied against many industries. Sometimes such tax is in addition to the usual tax in addition to other taxes. When more money is needed for government purpose it is easy for the politician to impose a gross earnings tax on the corporations. That is easier on the public ear than to say "we will increase taxes." Such portations cannot get revenue out of the air, so they are of necessity forced to increase the cost of their services or products and the public The national board of fire underwriters has begun a campaign against the special taxes levied by district fire departments. Besides the regular corporate taxes, the companies are required to contribute for special licenses, fire manshouses and other fuel funds, agents and workers' fees, retaliatory taxes and several other levies. In Ohio the fire marshal's office is supervised by a tax on premiums, although his duties include the supervision of hotels and restaurants. In Kansas it is recorded, every time a fire takes place, for the public school fund. "In fact, says the board, 55 per cent of the moneyes collected from the policy-makers has not been sent for the purposes, having not the mostest connection with insurance." Selling "Weather Dope" Is the Latest Industry Selling weather predictions is one of the most industries in Washoe. Farmers want them, insurance people use them to assess risk, and bankers use them to guide in making loans, especially in agricultural sections. Weather bureau continues itself to report on conditions at the time, and forecasts for a day or so ahead, but the unpredictable long-distance predictions, forecasting the weather months in advance. Many people, afflicted with sour stomach and other digestive disturbances due to fermentation, found Pluto Water very beneficial. In thirty minutes to two hours, this harmless water, physic state disrupting the intestine of long-standing accumulations. It never grips. Prescribed by physician, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Well PLUTO WATER Americas Physic NOTE: Any scholarship may be transferred to winnings commissions of 11 percent will be paid as many as fifty or more of the proceeds or of a friend to receipts of this letter. NOMINATION BLANK FOOT (You can nominate your To the Cosmopolitan People's Community Church Citigroup, affirms) I hereby nominate M... the National Women's Center. I hereby promise to and that honest returns are made by the Please send rules of the contest by the return NAME ... ST. OITY ... 1 N HIS FATHER'S STEPS 10 9 COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Son of the late President Theod night when he addressed the 17th an- ciation for the Advancement of Colo Colonel Rosevelt has devoted the principle for which his father stop visited The Chicago Defender plant Dr. Jerningan Head Baptis The President Theodore Roosevelt, as he pressed the 17th annual convention of the vancement of Colored People at Pilgrim la, he faved that he will the right which his father stood. After his talk a go Defender plant as guest of Editor A ningan Elected Baptist S. S. Co Son of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, as he appeared Monday night when he addressed the 17th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Pilgrim Baptist church, Colonel Roosevelt has declared that he will fight in the interest of the principles for which his father stood. After his talk at the church, he visited The Chicago Defender plant as guest of Editor Abbott. Dr. Jerningan Elected to Head Baptist S. S. Congress (Continued from Page 1) year. Rev. W. H. Jernigan, who succeeded the late Dr. Cannon, Atlanta, Ga., to lead the Army Corps. He defeated Rev. D. D. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. O. C. Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Maxwell, however, was chosen vice president; Dr. E. Evans, Shreveport, Mo.; Dr. J. McCormick, vice president; D. D. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn., second vice president; J. W. Gayron, Belzona, Miss.; third vice president; J. E. Evans, Shreveport, Mo.; Dr. J. McCormick, vice president; Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif.; fifth vice president; Mrs. Rosa Gibson, Pleasant Hill, Va.; sixth vice president; Mrs. M. J. Brockway, Oklahoma City, Mo.; Mrs. C. M. Walls, Montgomery, Ala.;第七 vice president, and Mrs. C. R. Lewis, Akron, Ohio; ninth vice president, other officers who were selected; Stuart Wiedemann, recording secretary; Rev. H. K. Hill, Orlando, Fla., corresponding secretary; Dr. S. B. Burler, Indianapolis, Ind., treasurer; Miss Rosa Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; assistant professor; Prof. E. D. Pierson, Chicago, auditor. Rev. Williams Speaks Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, and Rev. William H. McCormick, convention, presided at the election. Owing to illness of his wife, Rev. Williams was forced to return home to Chicago. Sunday morning two Chicago ministers were speakers at the morning services of New York churches. Rev. William H. McCormick, churchist church to 2,500 persons at the Metropolitan Baptist church, while Rev. C. L. Franklin, assistant minister to the overflow audience. Rev. Franklin also spoke Sunday evening at the Alyssa's Baptist church, church of delegates who registered at the Chicago Defender booth; "THE VISTING THRONG" Bert. J. K. Williams, and Mrs. J. C. Aigun, and ch. Chicago A. L. Cotton, Mrs. Rosa Birns, Memphis Teen Sidney Curley, Lanceau Izard, Detroit, Mich. R. W. Y. J. Lee, Memphis, Texas. W. J. Wilkinson, Fort Lauderdale, W. J. Wilkinson, Fort Lauderdale, Prod. C. J. Neal, W. T. Garner, Memphis Territory Harry Moore, Ret. J. B. Glover, Detroit, Mich. M. S. Bate, Des Moines, Iowa. R. J. F. Franklin, Chicago. R. B. G. Gilbert, Prod. J. H. Moore, Mortill, Texas. I. V. Boyer, C. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. C. H. Robinson, J. W. Howard, Atlanta. W. T. Gooden, Birmingham, Al. E. M. Williams, L. E. A. Thomas, Eranson. J. A. Fry, V. P. Bend, Eranson, III. Walton Hallow, P. L. Leake, Memphis, Teen. Bernard B. B, J. F. Weekend, Ind. Inc. 7TH PRIZE—A scholarship of $125 in Wil- merton University, Milwaukee, Ohio. 8TH PRIZE—A scholarship of $125 in Me- hary Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. 9TH PRIZE—A scholarship of $150 in the Gorledge-Taylor School of Music, Chicago, IL. Any other school that may be denied by the school will be presented to the above seven to person who will win a $125 but will lose once the dollar. This contest is open to all R NATIONWIDE CONTEST or any other person school and Center, 8299 S. Wabash Ave., at a contestant in every I can make the above contant. mail. NO. 7 STATE. EST Wabash Ave.. a contientant in above person arrested. H. T. Mulligan, H. T. Mulligan, Edward Finch, Rec. J. G. James Mingen, Loon S. city, N. J. James Holmes, Indiana. Rex, William Barton. Rec. C. L. Stamss, Tul. R. L. Maa, Miss Ha. Ohio. LAWRENCE Elaine Sullus, Eug. G. Holden, St. Louis, M. Carton, St. Louis, Mo. Ross Gipson, Kansas City, Mo. P. F. Kwik, Hartie Smith, St. Louis, Mo. Bee W. A. Vaughn, R. P. Huff, Fitch, M. B. W. H. Huff, St. Louis, M. Her, William Poel, Pro. A. C. Croome, Eustis, M. G. A. Hillard and M. Mrsite Hillard, Cincinnati, I. J. James H. Seward, M. Mrsite Matter, James H. Seward, M. Mrsite Matter, Charles Bell, R. B. R. James, Petrel, Mich. L. Hunter, L. Hunter, H. Colson, N. J. J. Dl Bradford, Pine Bluff, Ark. J. R. Bishop, Hattiesburg, Miss. Bostington, Sturt, Walstonen, B. C., J. C. Mrs. Yvette Boas, Mrs. T. R. Cummings, B. J. Mrs. Yvette Boas, Mrs. T. R. Cummings, B. J. Willis Lee Hamilton, Sheereen, La. Charles Robinson, A. M. Sheereen, Sheereen 13. Mr. E. M. Buffo, Ursula Williams. Column Officer. E. M. Buffo. J. B. Robinson, Inselde, Misc. J. H. Charlton, Charlton, Tenn. M. James, Hutchison, Mich. R. E. Williams, Bertha Foster, Birmingham, Hir. Marya Marbreth, L. E. Semond, Atlanta, Ga. M. Freel Dumon, Roselade, Misc. M. Smiley, P. H. Hughes, Germantown, Pa. R. E. Thompson, E. Thompson, Ree. G. C. Aler, Cleveland, Ohio. William Field, Pennsylvania, Tenn. J. H. Hunter, Sophia Fumal, R. L. Gwee, G. McKenner, Arcelia, Fl. R. E. George, McNeal, Kansas City, Kana. M. Martin Walker, Ree. J. G. Brown, Chicago, Oh. Ree. W. R. Jackson, Rockford, Il. J. Duncan Moore, La. Ree. R. Charles Thompson, J. Jones, H. M. McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ree. H. B. Hawkins, E. T. Hawkins, Chicago, Il. Talley, Halleen, Teulah, Miss. M. Wade Herman, Teulah, Miss. Prod. W. E. Gooden, Hattie Young, Greenwood, Bessie M. Spenn, Daston, Fl. M. O. Gleadon, Greenwood, Miss. George Dutton, Brooklyn, Misc. R. E. Gantree, Greenwood, Misc. J. E. Evans, G. C. Williams, Miss Sarah Stokes, Shreerport, La. O. Yenin, E. J. Jackson, Amie Green, Mem- tion Coleman, M. R. Brunne, Memphis, Tennessee M. S. Small, Mary Harrop, Waterburr, Corn, R. S. Struth, Athenea, N. G. A. Houghton, C. Nathel, Miami, Fl. R. Robert Dujus, Robert Judus, L. Jamaica, L. Robert Jensen, L. Martin, Mrs. E. Martin Scott, Mrs. Pauline Pellard, Kansas City, M. R. Robert Jensen, Mrs. E. Martin A. Rev. A. D. Williams, N. W. Crawford, Atlanta, G. Greed, K. J. Sullivan, Gaden, A. Rev. A. D. Williams, Lithonia, M. Rev. A. D. Williams, Lithonia, M. Mrs. Ida L. Good, Phelia Posey, Germantown, Pa. Richard Walkins, Washington, D. C. Prengt Style, Miami, Fl., Florida. Mrs. M. E. Saunders, Mrs. O. Jackson, Rev. F. W. Penick, Milwaukee, Wis. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FATHER KILLS SON WHO HIT HIM IN FIGHT Family Tilt Is Fatal to Ray Freeman Family Tilt Is Fatal to Ray Freeman Washington, D. C., July 2—A father, Daniel Freeman, 32 years old, was exonerated last Wednesday by a coroner's jury for the killing of his son, Raymond Freeman, 25 years old. He was represented by Attorney Armand W. Scott. His jury found that the father inflicted the stab wounds from which his son died in self-defense. Another son, Clifton Freeman, 27 years old, was killed. The father in the same altercation, is in a critical condition in Freedman's hospital. Leaving to witnesses, the two men engaged in an altercation with their father in his home at 265 17th St. S. E., last Sunday. They came to a drunken condition, Mrs. Battierell, Mrs. Freddie Freeman, 117 16th St. S. E. testified. Their father invited their mother to go for a ride, witnesses two sons refused to leave the house. Raymond struck the father, knocking him down. The father got up and knocked the mound out of the clench, grabbed a large hamp and struck the father with it, knocking the old man unconscious with his head. When the father covered the mound, a knife and stabbed both boys. Raymond died Tuesday in the Gallup hospital. The inquest, included Detective Sergeant Ira E. Keck, who investigated the murder, came Taylor, 1512 B. St. S. E.; Withlin, 1512 Capitol St. S. E.; Mrs. Beatrice Freeman and her husband, Freddie Freeman, and Prince Albert Braham. And Prince Albert Sect did not put his client on the stand. Daniel Freeman is the father of 14 children, 12 of whom are living. It takes time in his life, he says, that any one of them ever attempted to strike him. BOY SLAYS MAN WHO ATTACKED SISTER; FREED BOY SLAYS MAN WHO ATTACKED SISTER; FREED New Berne, N. C., July 2—Lloyd Loftin, 15-year-old youth, was completely exonerated recently by a coroner's jury for the confessed 25 years of age, whom he shot his brother's shotgun when he caught Smith attacking his sister. The boy told a straightforward story to the coroner, expressing that for his action, He stated that he saw a man in his sister, aged 20, and that when he protested Smith drove him from the room with his hand on his hip as if to draw a gun. The boy went to another room, obtained his brother's gun and returned. He shot Smith, killing him instantly. Conversion of coal into steam and and distribution through pipes for transportation and distribution of raw coal is predicted for the bimountous coal industry by Walter Lerman, chairman of the National Coal Association. He concludes a conclusion reached by Dr. S. W. Stratton, president of the Massachusetts Coal of Technology. Fuel will be utilized of technology, conversion either into gas or steam and all consumers except those in sparsely settled communities will be freed from central heating plants. The plan would eliminate the cost of handling by the middleman and do away with smoke and ashes. Trace Tazett, Rev. S. A. Moely, St. Louis, Roosevelt Brown, Chicago, Ill. D. C. Virginie L. Moore, Rev. William McCurcheen, Detroit, Mich. Fred Ireley, Baltimore, Md. Fred Ireley, Chester, Pa. Mia E. D. Simpson, John Sturdiant, Washington, D. C. Miss Jerryse Holiday, Hammack, Mich. Miss Johannes, John W. M, Ghebe, Humann, 16. J. C. Chanders, Sira, Callie Broadnax, Atlanta, Ga. Philadelphia, Pa. Rex, M. A. Trier, LaGrange, Ga. Rex, N. H. Parker, T. H. Hillard, Durham, N.C. Rex, W. D. Banks, Pardale, Ark. Rex, G. W. Simmons, B. H. Hunt, Helena, Ark. Rex, William Mitchell, El Dorado, Ark. Rex, J. B. James, Little Rock, Ark. Rex, D. H. Parker, Bluff, Ark. Rex, A. J. White, Akron City, Ark. Rex, William Brant, Stamps, Ark. Rex, Stenhamon, McKinley Green, Helena, Ark. Rex, Fummit, Harlow, Limb Brown, Memphis Edward Matthes, Mrs. Core McClendon, Chester Rex, J. Lerner, Madat Matthes, Cleveland, Ohio. Rex, Pearl Colbert, Detroit, Mich. Jack Shaw, Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Viola Branham, Miss Miss Terry Warner, Miss William and son, Miss Terry Warner, Chicago. --- Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New Spingarn medal to Dr. Carter G. We of his services during the past year authentic data on the history of our of African peoples. The medal was the 77th annual convention of the N. high school Tuesday night. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS RECEIVING A MEMORIAL CALL FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. THE MAYOR IS RECEIVING A MEMORIAL CALL FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. THE MAYOR IS RECEIVING A MEMORIAL CALL FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York is seen presenting the 12th Spingarn medal to Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington in recognition of his services during the past year in collecting and making available authentic data on the history of our Race in America, and the traditions of the Indian was held at the closing ceremony of the 17th annual convention of the N. A. A. C. P., held at Wendell Phillips high school Tuesday night. W. VIRGINIA DEDICATES 2 INSTITUTIONS Elaborate Exercises at Point Pleasant Point Pleasant, W. Va.—Elaborate ceremonies in celebrating the formal opening of the State Hospital for the Insane, Dr. C. C. Barnett, superintendent, and the Industrial Home for Boys, Capt. S. S. Gordon, superintendent, were held recently. Both of these institutions are located at Lakin, about seven miles north of this place on a farm of about seven hundred acres, owned by the state of West Virginia. Hundreds of people from all sections of the state came to hear the addresses on the south portico of the boys' school. Opening regiments were made by Dr. C. C. Barnett, who introduced the ceremony. The principal address was made by T. G. Nutter, Charleston, former member of the house of delegates, who, while serving in the militia which became laws establishing the two institutions which were being formally opened. The speaker reviewed the history of the legislation which gave the Race in the state He said that these institutions are the direct result of agreeing upon a definite program and uniting to put the best of the leaders of the legislature it would have been impossible. "For ten years West Virginia has led all the states in the fight for the creation and support of institutions under Race Management." Mr. Nutter said. He reviewed the appropriations made for the Inspection system, the Girls' Girl's dormitory home, Deaf and Blind school, Tuberculosis sanitarium, Orphans' home and the Old Folks' home, which during the past year has been closed. The speaker closed by urging the heads of the institutions to conduct themselves in such a way as to convince the most skeptical that the institutions are legitimate. The only other speaker was T. Edward Hill, Charleston, director of the bureau of welfare and statistics, who in 1913 called the conference which was held the result of which is these great institutions. Auto Not Popular in Loop. Check-up Reveals Four large Chicago department stores recently completed a check to ascertain the value of parking space in their stores. The stores were placed near store entrances and interviewed persons entering the store. 15,229 persons interviews, 964 were found to have arrived by chauffeur-driven automobiles and 716 by self-driven cars. It was found that 453 automobiles were parked on streets. store managers state that the check demonstrated that the proportion of customers utilizing parking space was too small to be considered important, and that the great majority of their customers use public transportation systems. Fights Segregation The Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a call to the governor to issue a fight against a segregation withbathing beach in the national capital. "There are two questions of segregation which we are fighting, one against segregation of any kind, and the other against government reservation. When the bill was first proposed in congress we opposed the discriminatory provision, but the president signed it with the consent of the governor. "Two federal institutions and the white people generally immediately began a campaign to locate the white beach on the government reservation and Race from it, thus involving a fight for our right on public property." --- MEMBERS PAY OFF PASTOR; THEN FIRE HIM Memphis, Tenn., July 2.—After handing $400 back pay to the pastor, the congregation of the Rowan Memorial Baptist church last week demanded his formal address, and the pastor was thus secured after he had held on in spite of all attempts to oust him. The record of "reading out" members against whom there was the slightest complaint, was roundly described as a charge of criminal assault brought by five little girls some time ago. A spilt in the church later and the church is looking for a new pastor. JAMAICA REGIMENT MAY BE GIVEN UP The main topic in Kingston, Jamaica, at the present time is the discussion of persistent runners that have been killed in the Race unit in the British army, is to be disbanded, under the British government plan to mobilize the economy, to recruit more soldiers, it notably among the Race population. White British troops are kept constantly in garrison on the island, but the West India regiment, to the strength of a full battalion, is also part of the permanent force. There are also many British units this unit onto the colony some time ago, but the transfer hardly seems probable in the light of the bill to be raised to $500,000 — the unclef of the outfit. You can if you make sure Have you noticed the things men The most popular girl isn't always she is always dainty and sweet t To make sure of this charm must guard against one great d tion odor and moisture are dead water cleanliness will not keep you Use Odorono two or three th you'll never offend with disg odor or ugly wet stains on your c never need dress shields. Odorono remedy, harmless and lovely to underruns, feet—wherever you by. Would be delighted at how c feel and others will remark at ness. Get a bottle at any toilet at 60c and $1. Or send for sample THE ODORON 367 Blair Avenue you can attract the sure of this one charm one things men like about girls? girl isn't always beautiful. But and sweet and feminine. this charm of daintness, you one great danger. Perspira- ure are deadly. And soap and will not keep you safe. or three times a week and with disagreeable underarm stains on your clothes. And you'll fields. Odorono is a physician's and lovely to use. Apply it to therefore you permeate too free- ed at how cool and sweet you will remark about your dainti- t any toilet counter--only 55c, for sample first. ODORONO COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio THE NEW YORK TIMES You can attract if you make sure of this one charm Have you noticed the things men like about girls? The most popular girl isn't always beautiful. But she is always dainty and sweet and feminine. To make sure of this charm of daintiness, you must guard against one great danger. Perspiration odor and moisture are deadly. And soap and water cleanliness will not keep you sate. Use Odorone two or three times a week and you'll never offend with disagreeable underdor or orally wet stains on your clothes. And you'll never need dress shields. Odorone is a physician's remedy, harmless and lovely to use. Apply it to underarms, feet—wherever you perspire too freely. Odorone will not hurt you and feel and others will remark about your daintiness. Get a bottle at any toilet counter—only $5c, 60c and $1. Or send for sample first. Fortune Telling by cards or growth in a dail groping mystery and fascination of the Crystal Gaising. If you are the least bit curious (and if you would visualize hidden items, recall forgotten places abaset if you would visualize hidden items, recall forgotten places abaset if you would visualize hidden items, recall forgotten places abaset or sweetheart-or if you will be the most colorful entertainer others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to the crystal Gaising Outfit without delay. For only $4.11 will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Hindu art, together with the "Fortune Telling" cards, "Fortune Future" and "Splirt Friends." The same as used by professional gossip Chirrucoo and "Right Eight,". Send $2.16 trump and pay beli- SEND FOR SAMPLE FLA. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HITS LYNCHING Lawlessness Alarms Business Men St. Petersburg, Fla. July 2.—Aroused by the recent epidemic of lynchings in Florida, the state chamber of commerce has gone on record with a declaration that this condition must not continue, and has pledged to the governor its approval to enact a protective prosecution in the recent La Belle lynchning case and its willingness to co-operate to the fullest in the maintenance of law and order. The state prosecutor has laid out without a dissenting vote at the quarterly directors' meeting, as follows: The Florida state chamber of commerce has held a news conference that already this year have been four recorded lynchings in this state, and that men and women, white and black, have been taken into custody on the law, and brutally maligned by masked gangs. "Feeling that this condition must not continue if Florida is to prosper as she deserves, the state chamber should thank the governor for this quick and effective action in assuring a thorough prosecution of those persons who recently lynched a man in La Touille. Although there have been many cases since 1300, this is the first to be followed by a vigorous prosecution of the offending mob. "Aim expressing its approval of the governor's action, the state committee should ensure him of its continued willingness to do all in its power to create the proper record for law and order." FILLING STATION IS A REGULAR SODA FOUNT The automobile station which originally was designed to serve the customers like a modern drug store, where practically everything can be purchased. It is becoming a high-class club, where one can rest in comfort, watch TV, and enjoy life during a respite from a long motoring tour. From the first filling stations, where we were able to blots on the landscape, these centers have evolved into places of extreme neatness, where courteous and prompt service is the order of the day. The station offers a series of relaxation after a few hours' driving on crowded highways. In the excitement over a game of checkers, the station sequentially comes back to the wheel of its machine with new zest for travel. At one of these places, recently, the proprietor was heard to remark, "There are more people on the road who are eager for a quart of good ice cream, and I am the girl who serves the ice cream provides delicious food for the whole family, while in selling gasoline and oil I am only furnishing fodder for one machine. Consequently every woman all, and since the trade appears to want this service it is good business to give them what they want." Thorough washing soon after exposure to poison Iy reduces the danger of injury. The poison usually requires some time to penetrate into the skin, but until such penetration has taken place much or all of it can be removed. A thick lather and wash several times, with thorough rinsing and frequent changes of hot water, using ordinary alkaline kitchen soap. Even after inflammation has developed thorough washing should be tried in areas of the skin all trace of the poison that can still be reached. For the inflammation simple remedies, such as local applications of soothing salts, one or two heaping teaspoons to a cup of water, are helpful. ДОСКОГО Дел Северное Народное SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1926 MAN AND WIFE, PALS IN CRIME, JAIL MATES New York, July 2. — Stanley Johnson, 72, 149 W. 190th St. Johnson, 72, 149 W. 190th St. Magistrate Barret of the Bronx court for from 10 to 20 years for robbery. His wife named as his mother was also convicted and will be sentenced with him this week. It was charged that pretty Mrs. Robinson and after working a few days would admit her husband to the apartment so that he could continue his work. By this trick the home of Mrs. Robert Bloemhalen, 1406 Townsend, the height of Nov. 1, robbed of more than $3,000 in money and jewelry. BARE INEQUALITIES IN GEORGIA SCHOOLS An investigation recently conducted by a committee of Georgia white women discharged the following facts: These women had the courage to publish their findings and asked a readjustment for the neglected children. Georgia spends for teachers' salaries an average of $17.93 for each white child as against $2.55 for each child of our Race. Georgia spent for public school buildings an average of $55.72 for each white child as against $10.02 for each child of our Race. Georgia spends for new buildings an average of $2.54 per white child as against 24 cents for the Race child. Georgia spends for three cents per white child as against three cents for the child of our Race. Active at 107 Mrs. Joseph Churchill, 107 years old, of Hollister, Cal., does her own housework and cooks the meals for her husband, 50, whom she married 45 years ago. He is her second husband. Of 14 children born to her before she was 25 years old, only the youngest, 56 still lives. Mrs. Churchill sews without aid of glasses. Agents Wanted FOR Spicers NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE - DIURETIC - TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes the Skin to Streak Out We want reliable men and women to repaint in localities where we now have no agent. There are many men and women who go to about six places just how to go about it to make more. There are telling to work and follow our instructions and follow our agents are successful. You can answer at us show you how. Write for our agency opposition today. Address your letter to HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for receptions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS. Prop. W. J. BROWN. Manager. Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your dazzler or send us 20 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. FREE Beauty Book Just filled with interest in their craft, they are clearly closely for the colored materials. You can now howey your paint and apply the colors. WILK JOHNSON KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Whitles your skin and postpatectures all medicines, paints, events, and other items. At drug and pharmacy stores by mail. Free shipping. 412.727.3333. DR. C. H. BECK COMPANY