Chicago Defender

A. Nadine Face Powder Banishes Oiliness Nadine FacePowder PART 1—PAGE 2 FREE FATHER WHO STABS TO DEATH 2 SONS Claim Drunken Boys Attacked Him Washington, D. C., July 16.—Daniel A. Freeman, 14, who fatally wounded his two sons, Raymond and Clifton, in residence, 265 11th St. S. E., June 20, was exonerated last Tuesday in the death of his son Clifton, who was Monday in the Gallinger hospital. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt took the view that the exoneration given the father by a coroner's jury on June 16, that of his son Raymond would apply in the death of the second son. The evidence at the inquest into the death of Raymond Clifton shot and killed his father to the home of their father June 20 in a drunken condition and attacked him when he requested them to leave. It was testified that the boys were shot and killed by the head with a large lamp, knocking him unconscious. When the father recovered, dazed, he grabbed a knife and stabbed both sons. Raymond died on June 22. Clifton was taken to the hospital in a serious condition and died Monday morning. Police immediately arrested the man of the murder. After a conference with the United States attorney's office, Coronar Nevitt ordered him released. The father of the father, 11 living with Raymond, was Coronar and Clifton were the first who ever attempted to strike him. Order Mental Test for Colonel to Be Tried For Not Saluting Borno New York, July 16—Charges have been preferred by Col. Stanley H. Ford, commander of Fort Jay at Governors Island against Col. James Borno of Haiti, who was the proper valuie due President Louis Borno of Haiti upon his arrival here recently. The guns were fired several minutes after the party docked. Col. Watson, who was in charge of the ship, Col. Ford, who gave as his reason for tardiness in firing the 21-gun presidential salute the statement that he was not informed of the exact time of the arrival of the ship bearing prisoner, he will face a court disscortory he will face a court martial and army discipline. Dies at 122 Nadine Fac Banishes NADINE is a close, fine, "dense" face powder that banishes oiliness, lightens the tone of the skin, smooths and refines the texture and clings so perfectly that you can always look as cool and fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is deep and rich and lasting—as more definite and pronounced fragrance than is found in most powders. Use it on the hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat. Nadine Blossching Cream—the skin whitest that never fails. Two sizes 50c and $1. THE FOUR Beaches in and around Chicago were crowded to capacity Sunday as thousands sought escape from the swaitering heat that bore down upon the city over the week-end. Reading from left to right in Lake Michigan at Pine Beach are Mrs.Queenia Davis, Johnnie Brown, Mrs. Marvelyne Carpenter, Leon Motts and Mrs. Gonzales Motts. All are from Chicago. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Beaches in and around Chicago were crowded to capacity Sunday as thousands sought escape from the swaitering heat that bore down upon the city over the week-end. Reading from left to right in Lake Michigan at Pine Beach are Mrs.Queenia Davis, Johnnie Brown, Mrs. Marvelyne Carpenter, Leon Motts and Mrs. Gonzales Motts. All are from Chicago. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. BOLD SLAYER ESCAPES FROM BOSTON POLICE Shoots Jeweler After Attempted Holdup Boston, Mass., July 16.—With two suspects examined and dismissed for lack of proof, police are still at sea in a man who at 2 o'clock on a afternoon shot and killed Alexander Rosenauer (white), a 50-year-old jeweler, in an attempted robbery. The fatal shooting, which occurred in the Boston neighborhood of Massachusetts Ave., was followed by one of the most spectacular pursuits in the history of local police annuals. The killer made his escape after shooting a man in the car and slugging a woman and driving a stolen car three miles before it overturned. Charles Greer and Jean Johnson, a cripple, are the suspects whom the police were led to for identification. Johnson was called in when the name "Jean Johnson" was found on a linen duster which the slayer left in his flight. Greer was picked up by police of stabbing Pistol as Evidence A German automatic pistol, with clear fingerprints, is being held by the police to identify positively the man. The unknown killer entered Rosenauer's store while Earl Ray (white), a taxi driver, was talking with Rosenauer. Ray said the slayer took a ruby ring from his pocket, asking for the man's transaction and then, as Ray was walking out, began to tell the Jew- ce Powder s Oiliness to give you dainty fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. FacePowder Nadine Face Powder, 50c alluringly perfumed LONG ISLAND ANGERED BY KLAN PARADE citizens of our group of Kings and Queens counties, New York, are invited to be the unauthorized action of certain county officials in permitting local Klanmen to have their parade on July 5 and to be killed by "kilnero" or fair, the entire week. According to a circular which was issued by the Klan headquarter and distributed at over Long Island, Brooklyn and New York City, all were invited to attend. The circular read: "Klanmen and Protestant-Americans, the New York state kilnero will be held at the Mineola grounds, Mineola, Long Island, July 3, 4, 5 and 6. Spectacular street parade, horse racing, ball games, fireworks. Services and complaint was made to the mayor of Mineola and to the town council by prominent members of our group. Mayor Walker, the governor and Mayor Walker, the governor have been asked to investigate. 尔者 a fine ring it was. Police think that after Ray left the killer hold up the shopkeeper and shot him in the stomach when the jewels were in the stomach over the counter fast enough. Giva Chase The shot aroused the neighborhood. Rosenauer was driven to the Boston city hospital, where he was proclaimed dead, the slayer had brisk for a stolen car parked nearby with the motor running. A woman who barred his path was knocked down, and the slayer stood in his way, but the gun jammed. Three autos of police and civilians took up the pursuit almost as soon as the slayer had started off, but the police turned, the slayer managed to make his escape on foot. FAIL IN ATTACK ON ROBERTS IN COURTS State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts has once more been victorious over W. G. Anderson, to oust him from his seat in the legislature through court. He was defeated after meeting successive rebuffs in his attempt to win a seat in the general election. After meeting successive rebuffs in his attempt to win a seat in the general election, the votes of the people, Mr. Anderson brought suit before Judge Smith of the court. The case was beyond the jurisdiction of the court, the courts, it was raised could not by mandamus action deprive Senator Roberts of his seat after the voters voted to impeach him, leading to the constitution of the state of Illinois, the senate alone has the right to pass upon the questions affecting motion and qualifications of its members. During the last eight years Mr. Anderson sought through mandamus action and injunction suits to prevent Senator Roberts from attending Springfield. Two years ago When Mr. Roberts was a candidate to succeed Mr. Anderson, he sought midterm. Mr. Anderson brought suit in the supreme court against him. Mr. Roberts' name kept off the primary ballot. In the April primaries Anderson re-entered the primary against 7:45 for Senator Roberts. Woman Wins Tilt in Odd Pistol Battle A closet door was between Mrs. Mason and the lam, when they fought a revolver duel in their home at 3001 Wabash Ave. when he fought with a revolver brought forth his wife, declaring that he would kill her. The coughing shots in a closet, the fire he shot through the door at her. Crazed with fear, she obtained another gun and fired back at him. She was uninjured, but the two bullets which her gun contained landed in the breast of Mrs. Mason, who was at the time of the trouble, was shot in the leg by Mason. HAS PNEUMONIA New York, July 16. John Freeman, W. 133d St., is confined in Harlem hospital. He is suffering from pneumonia. THE ROBERT B. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 6097 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 2008, at the Postoffice of Chicago, IL., under act of March 2, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to 11:30 a.m. on six months, $1.75 for 100 copies) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER thousands sought escape from the leading from left to right in Lake Harvoly of Carpenter Lake Moats and — photo by Defender Staff Photographer. SLAY BANDIT WHO WOUNDS POLICE CHIEF Three Cops Fall in Hot Gun Fight Jesse Brown, bandit suspect. fought three policemen in the village of Oakland, Calif., he shot his first opponent four times. He shot his second opponent in the lung. The third policeman to encounter Brown shot it out with him at 30 st. and Park st. on Hawkesey saw Brower and a companion James Robinson, standing on the Illinois Central station platform in West Hazelcrest, near 170th St. and Park Ave. Their replies to his questions being realistic omens ordered them under arrest. Wound Police Chief As he did so Brown pulled a pistol from a shoulder holster and fired point blank at Yeoman's, wounding one in the arm. Brown fled north on Park Ave. and Robinson went south. Policeman Judson of Markham was riding south in Park Ave. when at 169th St. he saw Brown running down the street, gun in hand, and leaped out to stop the man. Brown blazed away at Judson, his first bullet striking the policeman in the lung. Judson fired at Brown as he so the ground and continued north. Chief of Police Harry Morley of Markham, hearing the fusillade of the firing truck and rode south in Park. 169th St. he saw a figure flicking along. He called out a command to half. The bark of a pistol was his Made Bullets "Sino" "We were 'standing about 30 feet apart,' said Chief Morley. "I had my gun in my hand when I shouted and fired back. The bullets I sang all around me. He shot six times. Then he rebounded his gun and started to fire again. I heard him yelp a couple of times and then he quit firing. I was shocked. He might be playing possum, and then I went over to him. He was shot three times." Yeomans and Judson were taken to the Memorial hospital in Harvey, Physiology said, and they may die any moment, but that Judson had a fighting chance. Brown was taken to the County hospital, where it was said he had little chance. Robinson, Brown's companion, was picked up by Chief of Police George Clauson of Harvey at 146th St. and Harvey Ave. He was unarmed. He his home was in New Albany, Miss. According to Robinson's story, Brown came from Paducah, Ky. They met while working as section hands on the Illinois Central railroad, and they bought a pistol, Robinson said, and she started out to become highwaymen. May Helen Stewart, four-year-old from E. Cumberland, died at E. 434 St. died Friday at the E. Cumberland hospital from burns sustained June 12. She was 43 years old on fire while playing with matches. At that time Mrs. Stewart was living at a nearby grocery, leaving her children- May Rosa, aged 7, and two other girls- Rose and Emily. She took a box of matches from the library table, sat on the floor and began One of the flaming matches dropped to her dress. In a moment it was in extinguished the flames with water. A minute later she was runched to the Committee and the physician had rendered first aid. She the inquest was held Wednesday, July 7, at Empucci Jackson's morgue. Two burglaries broke into the apartment on Wednesday afternoon and ransacked the rooms in search of money. They took smoked clothing and other valuable items. Carter occupies the fourth floor apartment. The entrance door was locked with a burglar proof Segal bolt lock. A porch was placed inside his place, but the door on the outside bore little evidence of having been locked. He was with the doors of two rooms in the apartment, which had been locked. Days in the Carter home, and a waitress working nights, who was asleep in the Carter home, and was locked in her room by the intruder. --- MESSENGER IS HELD; CHARGE OF FORGERY Officials Claim Youth Stole $553 New York, July 16.—Eighteen-year-old Clifford Flower, a messenger wounded by Edgecombe Ave. near 1414 St. is being charged for forgery and grand larceny. In Washington Heights court Thursday morning before Magistrate Joseph E. Compomebe pleaded not guilty and waived examination. Forged Name Glover forged entries in the bank book of ideal Malt & Hops company of 3645 Earl Dora Wald, cashier of three months when he was sent with cash and checks to the Corn Exchange bank, 142d St. andstadium A. Dora Wald, cashier of 3645 Earl Dora Wald, the total sum stolen by the errand boy amounts to $533. she said. According to Henry Jones, chief accountant of the boy used to call three or four times the firm's bankbook and sums of money ranging from $50 to $80. Instead of depositing the money in the bankbook, the firm amounts in the bankbook, the boy forged the amounts in the books and copied the initials of the teller after each entry. Account Overdrawn It was only when the bank sent a statement to the Harlem firm that its account was overdrawn that the cashier discovered. The cashier trailed Dearborn Flamingo Garvey of the W. 135th St. station traced the deficit to the false entries and after questioning Glover arrested. The boy did nothing to excite suspicion during the three months in which the false entries were made in the bankbook, and kept on working at the bank for the Ideal Malt & Hops company. Although he is only 18, Glover was convicted of burglary in 1924, according to Assistant District Attorney Robert B. McCarthy, the boy held without bail for the grand jury. BARE NEW HORRORS AMONG BLACK JEWS ing their hands and feet through these holes. While they lay suffering in this spread-eagle posture in the back, their necke with a keen-edge razor if they dared to cry aloud. "The woman who ran the place," she said, "was more of a friend than a woman. She would strip off the shirt and put it across the back with a heavy strap to the end of which was attached a metal buckle which cut and bruised the tender flesh of the youngsters. Never a whisper; would the children raise the reason. The reason the woman always kept handy a razor, and whenever the child showed symptoms of crying with pain she brandished this before his or her eyes and threat to cut the child's Study Yiddish "There are two separate classes of agents in the employ of Robinson. Sister Mary declared, "One of the daughters of the daughter youths who court the daughters of wealthy Harlem residents—not for marriage, but to lure them into the cult to add to the already grown youths." "The other agents are older and have adopted the physical characteristics of Jews. They permit their boards to grow long and forked, and they hire a Jewish teacher to do nothing but instruct these men in that language and the mannerisms of Jews. The purpose of the latter agent is to pour more money into Robinson's already overflowing coffers, but the first mentioned type is most to be dreaded. Only Robinson knows how to varnish the New York have varnished from the world they knew to become followers of this so-called Messiah." COURT "FIXER" RUNS AFOUL OF $50 FINE "I am going to use you as an ex- man to make sure I am up to break up a naked affair to quent courtrooms and prey upon the poor unfortunate victims who run afoul of them. I will enter a fine of $50 and have a hearing in the court where I have gained definite information. I will enter a fine of $50 and have a hearing in the court where I have gained definite information. I will enter a fine of $50 and have a hearing in the court where I have gained definite information. Judge Francis Borrell when address- ing the McClure was arrested by the squad of Sergeant William Sweeney upon the death of husband McClure. He had gone to the home of Mrs. Smith and told her that for the money he $2 could fix the case and husband McClure had been arrested for carrying a gun. Mrs. Smith gave him $5, all the money he $2 could fix the case when McClure came for the balance she had the police waiting there for the money she $2 could fix the case took the money for the purpose of get- ting bonds, for Smith, but confessed that he spent it for his personal use. by Live Wire on Building An electrocution which was not decreed by any court of law took place on January 26, 1937, at 659 E 37th St. Flatbush, N.J. at 40-year-old carpenter, was the victim. White, who lived at 1806 Eden Ave. in Brooklyn, received the wires of the 37th St. address when his foot came in contact with a wire on the floor. The carpenter received a shock so great that his body was thrown across the other wires of the carriage. The carpenter was so severely burned that he died infinitely. Firemen were called in order to lower the body from the wires to the ground. DR. WILLIAMS CONVALE$CENT Idwell, Mich., July 16.—Dr. Daniel H. Willingham, noted physician and psychiatrist, practiced analysis ten days ago, has completely recovered. The doctor shows little signs of the illness which caused him. He is surrounded by friends and acquaintances everywhere. Inquiries have poured into his beautiful summer cottage, where he lives, upon the excitement caused. Dr. Williams declares that the many obituaries prepared may be saved, as his health is normal again. REV. NOSELY ENTERTAINER Orn, Mo. July 12.—One of the most enjoyable events of the season here, he was a day after a guest in honor Rev. L. Lusby, a pastor of Kelffers and New Hebron churches. More than 200 were present. Special thanks to Wendy McKinley Men's Improvement club, Mrs. Lael Davis, hostess, prepared a delicious menu. A special poem was read by Prof. J. G. Holkins. ____ The World's Great Documents It is, in the very nature of things, when lost liberty has been regained becomes, the impelling force which occasion, when the sword once unhasted cannot be refrained from being bathed in blood, the necessary evidence of life, is not vanished. Citea French Revolution Privileged Classes At the outbreak of the French Revolution there were two privileged members of the clergy. Together they numbered about a quarter of a million out of a population of 155,000, and enjoyed practically all of the special privileges and immunities of the country. The French court, a historian, could not be maintained upon the taxes wrung from the peasants, and the nation began under Louis XIV, brought matters to a crisis and forced Louis XVI to assemble the State- The French Revolution has, however, the unfortunate charm of political imitation and aspects. It is the ever recurring phase of human history, the oppressed and deprived of their inalienable rights will always act when there is no moral burden upon them by the precepts of religion. "History," says Roscoe, "proves that from the beginning, by the line of despotic Cascars, to that of Marat by Charlotte Corday, followed by the Negro, never produced the effects almed at, but rather produced the system, the life of an individual, men weakly fancied would have died with him. Providence has for effective political regeneration. "Alwayá Restless" M. Leon Pillatte, in an address delivered in London, presents this truth in people broad and are often surmised at the least spirit of the French nation: seeing the rapidity of their agitation, always in motion and never satisfied; and after all their agitation, much the same as before. The reason of it all is, that France has no true religion. There is no religion, and that to build civil and religious liberty, and social and political prosperity, I do not believe that real good, or that there is any politician in the world can do us good, and that hope has to build real good, or that there is any Frenchman cannot understand or practice freedom, because we have not practiced submission. This undeniable statement of M. Leon Pillatte uttered during the 14th century, when we today wish respect to France and her government as it was away back in the 14th century, and that we wish respect to her priesthood. A nation, he it remembered, is composed of individuals, and that the aggregate inward state of the individuals that compose it. If a nation have no mobile virtue, it is truly the possession and practice of truth, religious truth, in the social and free people. Despite their follies, England and America have, as nations, their superior freedom, and from age to age. Striking Contrast Haitian Declaration It is a noteworthy fact that in the order of human events an overruling nation, a nation of nations and directing their destiny, can always find a providential character to follow. Following as we have, the trend of events, we find that the successive steps in the development of whether social, religious or political, or which have led up to the birth of a nation have not been the same. The birth of the Haitian nation is no exception to this rule. The history which brought about the independence of Haiti may be listed under two headings, viz. the monarchy and the intolerable position of the (Continued) Judge Calls His Bluff St. Louis, Mo. May, July 16—Driving 28 watermelon from the other, resulted in a $25 fine when Charles Patrick, chauffer of Watermelon, appeared before City Judge Rosecan Monday morning. "Washing" proposition made by Judge Rosecan wrecked Patrick's defense, which he would not travel faster than 18 miles an hour. Offered to make a test and determine his fate by the results, double or noth- SPEEDER FINED Officer John Brady testified before Judge Francis Borrelli that he followed William P. Henninston 4613 while Henninston was going at the rate of 45 miles an hour on the boulevard. Henninston was fined $15 and BIRMINGHAM GAINS STRI G.F.P. ENDS MISS. LAUR BIRMINGHAM WOMAN GAINS STRENGTH AS G.F.P. ENDS HEADACHES "I don't know what I would have done if I hadn't started using St. Joseph's G. F. F. says Miss Lusia F. F. says N. X. 217 S. Birmingham, Ala. "I was so nervous I never knew what it was to get a good night's rest, and when I got home I would have a dull, throbbing headache. I wouldn't have an appetite and would feel so weak and no account it would just seem like I was going to die. And about noon this feeling would wear off, and for two or three hours I would feel like working, but I wouldn't have the strength to do anything." "I kept hearing other women talk about how much stronger they are now they are using St. Joseph's G. F. F. says N. X. 217 S. Birmingham, Ala. "This medicine is simply wonderful and just what I had been needing. I could feel a difference in my condition almost from the start and the end. This was so much improved I began sleeping better. And as soon as I began getting my full amount of rest those 'dull headaches' disappeared in readiness for my breakfast and I now never have an ache or a pain. I sleep like a healthy child the whole night through and wake up so freshened in readiness for my breakfast and I never work." It is really painful to see the thousands of our women and girls who go about from day to day suffering from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, cramping, irregularity, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing-down sensations, that are so weak, it is about all they can do to be up and going. Many of these girls and women have become weakened so gradually Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 ASKS DIVORCE OF HUBBY WHO SHOT AT HER Serious Charges Filed by Woman Washington, D. C., July 18.—Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, Mrs. Lucy W. Torrence, 756 Harvey St. N. W., was fled suit against her husband, James Torrence, 712 46th St. N. E., for an absolute divorce. She charges him with adultery, non-support, and equity. She names Ronale Scott, 1030 Whittingham Pt. N. E., as the corpendent. In her bill of complaint, Ma. Torture alleges that her husband and themselves at her home, 712 46th St. N. E., last August, and that as a result a child was born to Rosalie Scott and two different occasions, she claims, her husband shot at her. On Sunday, June 20 last, he came home in a car and dragged and stabbed to kill her, driving her to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Frye, 736 Harvard St. N. W., where she is now residing, the C. W. building, 1511 84th St. N. W., by Rev. J. I. Loving. They have no children. Dr. Greenway Declines Offer to Head Lincoln (Continued from Page 1) he chosen. There was a denial of the rumor that the Presbyterian pastor had been chosen, but alumni heads got at the truth. They learned that he had visited Lincoln incognito on Friday, June 25. They lost no time in issuing him their warning, without which it is believed he would have accepted. He thought likely now that the post will go to Prof. Walter L. Wright, who has been at the university for 30 years and who is beloved by alumni and student body alike. The alumni assented with the declination of Dr. Greenway, and as ready to support a man like Professor Wright. EIGHT DUEL IN ALLEY Ebble Dennis. 26. 509 E. 34th Pl. and Robert Ray. 4429 Lleyng Ave. chose an alley in the rear of 3415 Rhodes Ave. to settle their differ-ences. The alley has knives with knives and both are in the hospital suffering with various knife wounds. WOMAN ENGTH AS S HEADACHES A GREGORY Dealer everywhere sell G. F. P. and a complete treatment. For #1, $20. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph's Libraries, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you PIXK a copy of Martha Calkie's "Confidential Book for Women Only." Your Depend on Joseph's F.P. 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Stout, who, for 19 years, was general secretary of the church Dr. Calhoun died in the M. E. church Dr. Calhoun lived in one general office for 16 years. Among the great crowd attending the funeral from nearby cities were Dr. J. H. Moore, general secretary of the Church; Dr. W. M. Womach, springs clerk; Dr. W. M. Womach, secretary of church extension, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. L. W. Nunley, presiding elder of the Homer, La., district, Homer, La.; and a large number of Arkansas basilicas from the Pine Bluff Interdenominational Ministers alliance and the boards of stewards and stewardesses of Leach chapel, Little Rock, by Rev. Michael McCarthy, vice president, spectively. Telegrams were sent from Bishop Cleaves, Hamlett, Cottrell, Lane, Martin, Editor Parker and Agent Porter. Dr. J. M. Reed, presiding elder of the Little Rock district, was honored by Rev. James A. Stout was master of ceremonies. Dr. Calhoun leaves a widow and six children. The church, which was being established in 1850, the Memorial church, now becomes the Stout-Calhoun Memorial church and the entire C. M. E. church is to be called upon by a resolution adopted by the fourth Sunday July 1 at Stout Calhoun Memorial Church day throughout the connection. POLICE NAB THREE AS SHOE BURGLARS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 16—ture and home economics for boys and girls is being held here July 12-14, acad. ture and home economics for boys and girls is being held here July 12-14, acad. St. Kynnette, state agent in charge of Dusk work, the boys and girls are at the Tuskegee Institute, although different courses are conducted with boys and girls are along practical lines with a view to training them to be better citizens. The regular faculty of the institution is strengthened by ex-pertise in agriculture, department of agriculture, Washington, St. Kynnette Agricultural College, Auburn. SEEK $1,000 FUND Clinton, Miss., July 16.—To meet a Bloomington university student the M. Hermon Seniority for Girls in conducting a brief financial campaign. Mr. Knuth, at Iowa, and Mrs. Luth Simpson are receiving contributions. Ladies With DE As well as those who is no reason why Mary Mass. A B which not only rests on the mark required the edition without so lately pure Conti A. SHOT TWICE, ROSS DROPS IN DOORWAY THOUGH FATALLY WOUNDED BURRELL WALKS TO TAXICAB The Defender staff photographer and staff artist have reconstructed the picture of the scene at 35th St. and near Calumet Ave., where two of the best known men among Chicago's night life characters met and settled a grievance by shooting it out at daybreak Saturday morning. Homer Ross, a waiter, after being shot twice, sent four bullets into the body of Robert Burrell. Both died later in the day. SEEK WAR MEMORIAL ON SCHOOL CAMPUS Hannibal, Mo., June 16.—A meeting in the interest of a state-wide movement to build on the campus of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, was held at the Center Sts. Baptist church last week. Talks were made in the interest of the student body at Rev. E. S. Redd, A. R. Bohon, Geo. H. Wright and Horace Holden. Letters were read from N. B. Young, president of Lincoln university; Gen. Elliott, president of the college; and米尔蒂尔 the St. Louis Argus. Letters pledging service as members of the college from Henry Robinson, Liberty; Mrs. Ruby Williams, Warrenburg; C. C. McCarthy, McCarthy; J. McCarthy, Prof. W. B. Hughes, Springfield. The college institute was founded in 1866 by veterans of the Civil war and was created a university by the general administration of Governor Arthur Hyde, largely through the work of students from St. Louis. For many years the people have looked forward to a memorial building on the campus of Lincoln from St. Louis. For many years the present movement seeks to erect a modern building to cost approximately $50,000. POLICE-EN ROUTE TO STATION SEE MAN MURDER HIS RIVAL New Orleans, La., July 18.—With a patrol wagon, he headed to the Pollenier Thomas Thompson, Murray and Adams witnessed a murder on the sidewalk. He menaced a man scream and then seeing two men dash out of a house, one man pursuing the other with a drawn knife. The wagon followed until it came abreast of the two running men. Just as it did, the wagon followed. Jumping out, the police men arrested Jesse Tolover. 21. man was taken to Charity hospital where he did a few minutes after admittance. Tolover is held in the hospital. He is told them he quarreled with Thomas over a woman. Los Angeles College conference closed one of its best sessions June 27. The Woman's Mite Missionary society solicited Stewart, gave a summary of the year's work. The Allen Christian Endeavor club includes several organized departments and a corps of officers. A. A. Thomas delivered the Sunday address. The elections: Secretary district conference. M. C. H. Redd: reporter, Rev. Fred A. Hughes: delegates to the annual conference, George Armstrong, assistant secretary, Mrs. John B. L. superintendent, Mrs. John R. Weight: secretary, Mrs. S. L. Eglesburg: assistant, deaver league: Senior department—President, Miss Pansy L. Harper: vice deaver league: Senior department—President, Miss Bobby. Broyles: Intermediates—Miss Louis Thomas. president. Juniore Women's Mite Missionary society; District president, Miss Isadore Stewart RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY So successful has this treatment been the Wells Company has agreed to let you try it in your own home. Just send your name and address with your guarantee coupon, and the regular $5 treatment will be sent you, for your convenience. We hand the postman $2 and a few cents. If after 20 hours are not satisfied, we gladly return your money. HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE WELLS COMPANY --- New York, Jan. Mary, Mrs. trainee, eighth Ave. in it at her home with asthma. Woman Freed on Charge of Stabbing Angry Mate Amagasinet, L. I., July 16—Three persons, two of whom were members of the Fire Department, arrived Friday, when the Sunrise special, crack west-bound train, ran past signals here and demobilised a standing locomotive. Pullman car were overturned and the other engine hurried 100 yards and completed the injured are: J. S. Green, Pullman porter, cut about the face by flying glass. T. S. Sheppard, Pullman porter, minor bruises and shock. Nick Natalie (white), engine hatter on the standing locomotive, slight brushes. Passengers were injured, according to officials. Treatment to the members of the crew was given at a local first-aid unit. The crew was blamed for the wreck which tore up the track for 100 yards and delayed traffic for several hours. Erle. Pa. July 16.—One man was killed and 25 other persons injured here. The dead man is Charles Duncan. He suffered a fractured skull when a guy popped him. Several thousand persons are said to have been at the circus when the main attraction turned from its moorings by a 60-mile gale which sprung up suddenly, which followed the accident the band continued to play popular melodies. ERS AIR Life THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THOUGH TATALLY WOUNDED BURRELL WALKS TO TAXI CAB the picture of the scene at 38th St. night life characters met and satiled Ross, a waiter, after being shot twice, day. TWO GUNMEN SHOOT IT OUT ON STREET TWO GUNMEN SHOOT IT OUT ON STREET (Continued from Page 1) where he stood with the gun in his hand. Friends urged him to take a cab and go home. But Ross was reluctant. "Burrell hit me for nothing, and I'm not going to stand for it," he kept repeating. His friends continued to argue with him to forget it and go home. While the three were talking, according to witnesses, Burrell approached, shoved a gun to his side, saying, "Stick 'em up, Ross." Ross came up with his pistol, a German gear, automatic, and the duel was on. It was over in a few seconds when he fell with one bullet wound through his right chest and another in his abdomen. Burrell suggested to the cab and stepped in. Accompanied by Policeman James Lilly of the Stanton Ave. station, attracted to the scene of his hirning, he was driven to the hotel, where he had for two hours, twice in the chest and twice in the abdomen. Ross was taken to the hospital by Joseph Johnson, 220 Indiana Ave. and Robert Nichols, 3622 Indiana Ave. in the Cab of Clifford Kyle, 433 E. 4918 St. Died At Bridowell Burrell was removed by the police to the bridewell hospital, where he was cumbered about eight hours later. His body was removed to Edward's morgue, 4136 Michigan Ave., where an inquest was held Monday afternoon. Immediately after the duel both of the revolvers mysteriously disappeared. The police have been unable to trace an trace of Burrell's body who was referred to Charleston's morgue. It was sent to Wisconsin by a sister who resides in Milwaukee. Burrell was shipped to Xenia, Ohio, where his mother, Mrs. Laura Ross, resides. His funeral was held there Wednesday at St. John A. M. E. church. Three of the four members of No. 44 of which Ross was financial secretary, and three members of the Fifty club, with which he was also affiliated. Burrell was referred to some money after a card game. He was the nephew of Mrs. Callie Harris, 2237 Fulton St., the wife of William Harris, pastor of Herman Baptist church. Burrell's funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of Charles Jackson's morgue, 3315 State St. It was preacher's funeral for Ellen Baptist Church. The remains were shipped for burial to Waukesha, Wis., accompanied by a slater, Mrs. Roy Peoples of Milwaukee, the only surviving relative Association man, led by Johnson, bore the funeral expenses, which were $1,000. Gary, Ind., July 16—A Race band, unassisted, held up a train on the Chilcot Hills, marched a trilinear miload shortly before midnight recently and escaped with approximately $300 collected from passengers. The train was the exception, large boarded the train, except and hid in the woman's parlor until the train reached Aetna. There he corralled the personnel and conductor and ordered the conductor to search the passengers. Lee Smith, 45, of 2703 Walnut St. died at a. m. Sunday, of wounds sustained in a fight with James E. Kelly, 43, at Kelly's detectives he had been estranged from his wife and that when they became entwined to her, protested, finally coming to the Kelly home Saturday evening he fired twice before Kelly shot him. New York, July 18—Bernard Thornhill, 28 years of age, 465 Lenox Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, instate McQuade in Washington Heights court because he sought the wrong place and the wrong hour for a job. He was sent to the basement in the Washington Heights Christian Science church at midnight Thursday by the jailor. Walton Hill is said to have replied that he was looking for a job as assistant jailor. Hot Weather Don'ts Washington, D. C., July 18.—Take a bottle of hot weather "don'ts" Grubb lined were: Don't go to bed made on hot nights. Don't drink ice water. An overdose will give you cramps. In protein. Modify your diet and specialize on fruits Don't talk about the hot weather. Don't talk about the heat the warmer you will feel. Don't stay in the water too long when you go swimming. If you feel you are not in good condition and are subject to cramps. Don't drink untreated water on toothpaste may get malaria or typhoid fever. NEW ARREST MAY CLEAR UP MURDER CASE Wheels of Justice in Dixie Turn Slowly Guntersville, Ala., July 16. —The light of liberty may yet dawn for two men, Cloe Staten and John Menken, who were murder, with the arrest of Mrs. Cloe King (white), 55, as the slayer of her first husband, John F. McClendon. Two other punishers, Jim Hudson and his crutcher, with vindication apparently present, were several years ago, victims of the cruelties of the state leased prison mines, while serving life sentences for the same killing, six years ago. They had been convicted on circumstantial evidence, branded by their attorneys, as a frame-up. Their charges of planted evidence were ignored. The slaying was so brutal—McLendon's body was found in a cave, his head was buried, they would have been hanged had proof been positive. Mrs. King is in jail here on a warrant sworn to by her brother-in-law, McLendon, on evidence said by Sheriff John Linden on statements of her own daughter, Classile. For several weeks citizens of Marshall county have been urging the correction and Staten. Sentiment that they were guiltless never died down. Otis McLendon, now dead, nephew of the stain man, helped his aunt kill his husband, according to an affidavit, the mother's "Otis' mother," Mrs. Tisha McLendon. Otis McLendon was slain April 18 last by Cleve King, his cousin, present husband of the accused woman, and his brother, through a window as King lay in bed. The next day Otis was found shot dead, lying against a tree. As word of his death spread, friends intolerated that he had confessed the slain man, and that he started led to Mrs. King's arrest. According to the affidavit of Mrs. Tisha McLendon, her son Otis told her before his death that Mrs. King had promised him 40 acres and a acre if he would help kill her husband. BABE OF 20 MONTHS DIES IN FREAK ACCIDENT BABE OF 20 MONTHS DIES IN FREAK ACCIDENT Leonard Oden, the 20-month-old son of Mrs. Nancy Oden, 5940 Wabash Ave., was accidentally shot and killed while playing with his old brother, Fred. On a bed in their downtown Wednesday, July 7. Near her was a friend without a safety attachment. Fred attached. Prod. attached the bed when his helt caught and discharged. Covered. In some way this caused charge, he said, and his little brother Near them was a girl without a safety attachment. Fred the bed when his belt caught and covered in some way this caused gun to dislodge him, and his little brother was shot men. The bullet, passing, through his body, was found embedded in the mattress. He died seven hours later. at Wilson hospital. In the kitchen at the time of the accident. When she reaches the room with hearing the teacher she asks each other's arms crying. The inquiz-terque. 5939 State St. accident death was the verdict retracted by the jury. Wife's Misconduct Gets Washington, D. C., July 16—Chief Justice Walter L. McGoy of the district supreme court last Friday signed an agreement to allow a solicite divorce to Ollie Newman from his wife, Eva Newman. John S. Perk was the correspondent in the case. Newman, through Attorney Armond W. Connell, the correspondent in conduct with Perkins at 87 Penton Pl. last August. Attorney Scott bared a secret correspondent to Mrs. Newman advancing the request. Occuquan and would be released about Nov. 4, 1924, telling her to get him a divorce. The court ordered that he could have it when he came home. IN HARLEM HOSPITAL New York, July 16. Johnnie Butts, 26, 193 W. 134th St., ill at Harlem hospital with influenza. Agents Wanted FOR Spice's NUX-HERB AND IRON LAXATIVE - DIURATIC - TONIC PURIFIES THE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION Mending the Skin To Break Out We want reliable men and women to represent us in localities where we now have no agent. They are many men and women who want more money but don't just how to go about it to make more. are willing to work and follow our instructions. Our instructors are successful. You can too. Let us show you how. Write for our composition today. Address your letter to PELVO MEDICINE CO. AGENCY DEPT. Murphia, Tenn. Work for "Uncle Sam" PART 1—PAGE 8 les lemishes Magic ing embarrassed and disfig- men it's so easy to get rid of famous WHITE INTMENT es ishes gic sed and disfig- ay to get rid of ITE MENT Pimples and Other Skin Blemishes Vanish like Magic There is no longer any real reason for being embarrassed and disfigured by pimples and other skin eruptions when it's so easy to get rid of these blemishes when you start using the famous Among the thousands of men and women who are finding this delightful preparation surely, quickly and easily removes all skin blemishes, leaving a soft, smooth, bright velvety skin which is a constant source of delight, is Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, the attractive young matron who is so popular in social circles in our group in Helena, Ark. She says: "When I see persons who have pimples or their skin all broken them how I got rid of my because I know from expes it. skin eruptions on my face or any place where people got rid of my now from expe- ons on my face be where people out from eruptions I want to stop and tell them how I got rid of my trouble using Black and White Ointment, because I know from experience how anyone who has the trouble hates it. "I used to have so many pimples and ugly skin eruptions on my face I would rather stay at home than go to parties or any place where people would see me. "I tried everything I heard of to get rid of this trouble, but nothing did me any good and I decided these eruptions were due to bad blood and I was wasting time putting anything on my face to clear it up. "Then a friend advised me to use Black and White Ointment ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. I could see such a difference in my skin the third day after I began using this preparation I kept right on using it. Now I haven't a pimple and my face is just as clear and smooth as anyone could wish. Another thing I notice is that my skin is much brighter now I am using Black and White Ointment." If you are annoyed and embarrassed by pimples and other skin eruptions make this simple test—Go to your nearest dealer and get a box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Skin -Soap. Use them according to the directions in the packages for THREE DAYS—notice how the pimples and other skin eruptions have begun to leave, notice how much lighter and brighter your skin is. You will be so delighted with the improvement you will keep right on using this preparation until your skin is just as smooth, soft, bright and velvety More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and Whits 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. Plough MEMPHIS TENN. PLough BODY CLEANS Soap FACE POWDER ALL TINIES 23¢ QUININE POMADE 20¢ NEW SACRUM 23¢ COMPLIMENT COMPLIMENT 23¢ CROWN SALLOW BALM, PRUNCHES AND OINTMENT Plugris BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT Price 251 Plugris BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT Sand, Drageeae, Sunburn, Sunburns, Pruks Etc. Plugris PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS, TENN Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, the 50c size containing three times as much as the 25c package. PART 1—PAGE 4 ALLEGED KLAN TAXI COMPANY GOES TO WALL Premier Stock Offered for Sale by Kluxers Named as the official taxi outfit of the Ku Klux Klan, the Premier Taxiacb company, 1400 W. Washington Blvd., went into the hands of the company. The liabilities placed at more than $1,000,000 and assets unestimated. The announcement of the company's failure which 47 of the company's fleet of 700 cabs are alleged to have stolen away from Chicago to the safety of the city, were later locked and police were ordered to stop migrant drivers. Former Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal Howard has been named receiver. Invokes Klan Support United States postal authorities became interested in the crash when it became known that Indiana Klanmen had named the Premier outfit as the Klan. A letter was made public, signed by "E. E. Clark, grand Klipprep of the Ku Klux Klan," urging all Klanmen to patronize the Premier cabs and to buy stock in the. The letter, a copy of which is in the hands of the Investors Protective bureau, incorporated, reads: "Dear Klanmen: Inasmuch as the Premier Motor corporation is compelled to have been naturalized and admitted into the realms of the invisible empire, and whereas, the affairs of the Preacher company, both nature and otherwise be loyally controlled by loyal Klanmen, and whereas, it is the duty which conforms with the obligation taken by all Klanmen to assist all Klan organizations as moral to all Klan organizations. Kluxera Buy Stock "Be it resolved, that all Klanmen readiness within the realm in which they operate, Chicago, ill., operates, be instructed to purchase stock in this 100 per cent American organization. "For example, endeavors to establish in Chicago the Premier Taxicab company we have met with a large amount of opposition from the Klan, who are not willing for years in control of the taxicab business. "We are to drive these aliens out of business we need your whole-hearted assistance. If you will give us the same we will make it as convenient for you to obtain 100 per cent of the taxicab stock. For you to do as you now do in patronizing merchants who are member of the Klan. "Practice vocational klanliness whenever possible and you will be true to your Klan obligations. Premier stock is now on sale in your city. "Now is the opportune time for you to aid in restoring to native-born Americans protestants their rights to business in their own city and country." GLORIOUS 4TH SPENT BY SOUTHERN GUESTS The Fourth of July passed, marking one and happy day for thousands of people, and early come up from the South. The crowd hiked up the hill, picnickers enjoying for the first time the feeling of human beings. Entire families care and insult. They strolled along the green grass, went boating, played ball games, amusements provided by the city for all the people. They sobrly drew, relieved breaths when they, remembered that it was no longer necessary to stand on the grass, longing for the privilege of sitting for a moment under the shade trees. No longer, they eagerly longed for the privilege of sitting in play that the public parks created by the eager little ones, anxious to indulge in their pockets of our people) that only "white children" were allowed to enjoy the outdoor space. Gone are days when the badge of avirtitude was the only means of admittance to the public parks; do they have to show cards signed by the "boos" as a passport with their identification still exist, but not in beautiful Chicago where all self-respecting citizens were welcomed to the pleasures of the city. I Want to be We stood on the cou said good-by, he se eyes said plainly soon." One, two, three w that boy! I did to another girl. T shiny teeth. But I must be that my te Why aren't they sh happy too? You can be happy, men just with Ribbon Dental the Race is good to them. A large tub THE NEW YORKER I Want to be Happy! We stood on the corner and talked. When he said good-bye, he squeezed my hand, and his eyes said plainly . . . "I'll be seeing you soon!" One, two, three weeks, and I wanted to see that boy! I did . . . after he was married to another girl. They say she's young, with shiny teeth. But I'm young, too . . . so it must be that my teeth have a dingy hue. Oh! Why aren't they shiny . . . why can't I be happy too? You can be happy, have beautiful teeth, win men . . . just brush your teeth regularly with Ribbon Dental Cream. The great gift of the Race is good teeth . . . but care for them. A large tube of Colgate's is 25c. THE MAYOR'S MEMORIAL FOR THE MAYOR'S MEMORIAL Above—Members of the Persian Patrol, marching in the funeral procession of Traffic Officer John F. Buchanan, who met her death in Indianapolis, Ind., last Friday from the bullet of a fear-crazy boy's revolver. All Indianapolis did honor to his splendid record as an D. C. SPEEDER SHOT DOWN BY POLICEMAN Washington, D. C. July 16. - James Island, 21, of 6009 Phyllis Branch Rd. stable, Edward Caywood of Bethesda stable, on Cobraska Ave. near Piney Bay on last Friday morning. The stable had been pursued from Maryland into the district by the constable for alleged stabulation. The constable was examining his driver's permit that Blank is alleged to have made stabulation on Constable Caywood shot him. The wounded man was taken to the hospital, but R. M. Rosenberg, who extracted the constable from constable arm or that he made a move as if to draw a weapon, no. 14 police precinct conducted an investigation. It was said at the hospital that the man was arrested and sent to Maryland and stand trial for speeding without delay, his condition not St. Louis, Mo. July 14—Perched by seven deep knife wounds, the body of a woman who was found last week by police in her room at St.A. N. 19th St. in the rear. Her body was found several days. The woman was last known to be able to speak, but she heard her screening for help. A man who was not there, however, and quieted sanitation by explaining, been drinking, Police are seeking a woman with her common-law husband. Hold Record-Trial Philadelphia, Pa., July 18—in order to obtain a pass to continue on their way, John Stainaw, a king in St. Hancock St., guillory of theft in a few minutes. Willingham of theft in a hotel in the morning and refused to do so, until several shots were fired. PLOTTED HOLD UP Philadelphia, Pa., July 16—Charles Douglass, James E. Miller and Earl Douglass, James E. Miller and Earl Douglass, hearing on a charge of having planned a highway robbery. They were all arraigned with guns when arrested in Philadelphia. They live in Eighth and Galloway Sts. Happy! former and talked. When he squeezed my hand, and his . . . "I'll be seeing you seeks, and I wanted to see . . . after he was married they say she's young, with him young, too . . . so it teeth have a dingy hue. Oh! tiny . . . why can't I be I have beautiful teeth, win brush your teeth regularly Cream. The great gift of teeth . . . but care for of Colgate's is 25c. officer and to the courage with which he faced death. Lower left—Fellow policeman lifting the casket into the hearse after the services at the Simpson church on Monday. The highest officer of the police department personally superintended—the funeral arrangements. Coy Herndon, Actor, Is Beaten by Florida Mob (Continued from Page 1) of the most influential white women of this section, was among the first to visit Herndon in the hospital here, express indignation at the outrage. Widaly KnoSn Coy Hernndon is nationally known through his vaudeville specialty of hoop roiling. For several years he was a contributor to the Stage design department and the Column under writing in a column called "Coy Cogitates." According to the story gleaned from bystanders, Hernndon was standing at Fort Pierce, waiting for a train bound for this city. He had a first-class ticket. A white man approached him, and asked him if he had a ticket. He said Hernndon replied, and the white man retorted, "You're a liar," dealing Hernndon a blow with brass knuckles that ripped a gash in the actor's shoulder. He was back to the court, landing in such position several thought his neck was broken Severely Beaten As he fell, his assailant leaped upon him. A mob quickly gathered, and Herndon was knocked down seven times as he his scalp was torn. Saturated with blood, his head bleeding freely, the little actor was carried inside the car and given first aid by lady passersby. The car was stopped and a doctor accompanied the theatrical star here, where an ambulance met him. He was lying under the car, and was brought to the Florida East Coast hospital. The conductor in charge of the train, who made no effort to aid him, bystanders said, was seen conversing earnestly with his assailant. Boston, Mass., July 16.—In one of first Jku Klau Klan meetings held in the United States, hundreds Kansmen, not hooded, convened this week at the American house, to the Boston Tea Party klan. More than ten thousand dollars worth of money were raised for the meeting room. For the most part, the flares were the colonial period, the famous flare not on me' flag of the New York City days being among those displayed. Unusual secrecy was maintained. Remainder not allowed inside the meeting room. Washington, D. C. July 16.—The convention of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church will meet from Aug. 3 to 8 at 8 a.m. in church, 14th and Corvain. *N. W. W. H. T. Medford, pastor.* You will have a daily conference and will have charge of two general sessions. The convention theme is "Christian Church." A thousand delegates are expected. Rev. W. D. Battle, 121 New York, is chairman of reservation committee. New York, July 16.—Miss Mamile Corman, a nurse, reading at 21 W. 10th Street, further examination when she was arraigned in the Heights court in Washington in Heights court morning on a charge of assault. 115 W. 10st Street, slammed that Miss Corman shaned her on the right shoulder in her apartment over a love affair. They Knew John Blain by His "Old Big Toe" New York--July 16.—John Blain's "old big toe" was just enough slow to allow him to be held awaiting trial for the murder of Israel) Brody, who was shot to death. Newark detectives pahled Blain as he sauntered down the boardwalk at Asahi Beach. A description of Brody's murder said that his toe stuck through his shoe. Eminent Clergyman Dies Waterbury, Mass., July 16.—Rev. C. H. Hassan, a member of the A. M. E. Zion church, of this city, passed away recently at the home of his wife, Mrs. E. M. Powell, New Bern, N.C. He was a noted scholar and for five years served nine years in the New Era elder, serving nine years in the New Era in North Carolina. He was at his candidate for the bishopric, a university professor in the university and studied theology at the Boston School of Theology and Yale university. He was survived by his widow, children, three brothers, and other relatives. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OFFICER - Pattie Studio Photo, Indianapolis, Ind. - Lower right — Wreath-adorned traffic semaphore at Capitol and Indiana Aves, where Officer Buchanan was stationed, when he met the police semaphore at stood idle for an hour in tribute to the plain policeman. - (Story on Page 1) BIG SILK ROBBERY FRUSTRATED BY COP New York, July 16.—Two Harlem men were arrested last week as accomplices in a $5,000 silk robbery which was frustrated by the quick-on-the-trigger policeman who shot one of the alleged robbers. They are Mark Spencer, 27 years of age, 131 W. 142d St., near Lenox Ave., and Frank Gregory, 18. 24 W. 144th St., near Seveneble Ave. They are charged with lurping him, Murphy, 24. 38 W. 145th St., and Samuel David, 28. 408 W. 36th St., are charged with shooting at an early hour, seeing two men on the roof of a garage adjoining the 12-story building at 327 W. 36th St. The men were caught amid much excitement and shooting at an early hour, seeing two men on the roof of a garage adjoining the 12-story building at 327 W. 36th St. About $6,000 worth of loot, consisting mostly of alks, was taken from Schwarbach, where they were on the tenth floor of the 12-story building at 327-35 W. 36th St. The loot was later David, who was shot, was treated by Dr. Lipsky of New York hospital in jail. When the watchman saw the two men on the roof of the garage, he called and rushed to the scene and began to investigate. Actives went in while the two policemen hid in doorways outside. up to the tenement house next door to the garage building. Two men with a knife and got into the cab, the police said. After the driver had started, the officers rushed him immediately, and the officers fired. The cab stopped, and the two men, Murphy and David, leaped out and ran, leaving the door. In the chase David New York, July 16—Patrolman Otto Burke of the W. 135th St. station carriage of the W. 135th St. station burglary's bullet, fired at close range, whizzed by his ear. He arrived at a duribus struggle in the apartment of Mrs. Catherine Carvin, 152 W. 151st St., where he was apprehised and captured the alleged burglar. The accused man, Albert Stewart, a carriageman, arrived in Washington Heights court and held without ball on charges of burglary and violation of the Sullivan Act. According to the story told in court, a carriageman arrived during a burglary and climbed into the window of the Carvin office. Burke was summoned. While the officer was searching for the bandit, the carriageman, a chair and later subdued Stewart. PICKPOCKET ARRESTED Philadelphia, Pa., July 16. - Richard Smith, residing at Gratz St., near Montgomery Ave, was held in bonds of $2,500 after he was arrested for theft. While Mrs. Hasselt was waiting for a car accident, she was taken through an alley into the hands of several legionnaires, who had witnessed the chase from their clubhouse window. The purse was found in his pocket. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you warm, but our hearts heep things you can't do in bad weather. But when you limber up muscles and joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become saturated with the rheumatic pollen which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerve centers and the flesh and nerves and Bladder don't out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. Desiars and druggists all over the country are, are, are tailing of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2228, because it helps the nerve centers and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sissis, which cost $60 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is swear by the prescription. The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood makes through your veins and arrows, and blood comes back to your carriers rich red, pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and tuck back the /acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so much. With Prescription C-2228 in your blood rheumatism can't stay there or get a hold on you, and you become sick. And as if you were many years younger. OFFERS WIDE OPPORTUNITIES Settlers Are Required to Have Capital A letter has just reached the Defender office typical of many pouring out information about South America and the advisability of settling there. A Cleveland, Ohio, reader is our latest source of some information of others who have made the same inquiries the Defender publishes this same some months to members of the Race presented in the continent to the south of us. It is important, in the first place, that the American money with less than $2,000. Two thousand dollars in American money will be worth far more in the future, and South America with less than $2,000. Two thousand dollars in American money will be even more favorable with other South American countries. Brazil and her sisters nations furnish the thrifty man who has saved up a small capital, but the Latin nations are not. It is seeking penniless imminent money that is essential to have either money or n'trague. Farming Opportunities Skill in farming will prove a tremendous asset there. American tractors can be used. Farming con- tents can be used. One planting of cotton suffices for several seasons. By using the econo-omy of which the German and Dutch masters rapid progress can be made. Dentistry also will succeed here. The need of skilled dentists: Knowledge of the language is indispensable: the new arrival should be able to speak Portuguese or ... least French Equal Treatment Here members of the Race can be sure that their children can receive equal training with white children, even in the great military and naval academies, and in their professional ability lets them. Men of both races of high and low degree mingle and intermarry with perfect freedom. Masons Dedicate Plot Under the auspices of North Star lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M., the dedication and unwelling ceremonies of the lodge were held Sunday. This cemetery has set apart an entire section, compriming about a third of the area, and including use of Masons and their families. It will be perpetually improved and kept up in compliance with the laws of the city, and erected the names of officers of the grand lodge, together with the emblems. H. Jackson was master of ceremonies. Dr. John C. Ellis and O. B. Harrison were master of ceremonies. H. England gave the invocation. Selections were given by the Hiram Hammond and Hedrings, Littleton Hammond and Hedrings, Littleton Hammond unveiled the column. --- Miss Hasel Anderson, whose beauty and charm is making her one of the favorites in the "Runnin' Wild" Company. The "Runnin' Wild" Company is now playing to crowded houses in the larger northern and eastern cities. IMPROVED Pluko Always the finest Hair Dressing, Now the Easiest to Use Mail it today! One Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Enclosed find for which send me one can of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing through my dealer whose name is below. Name Street City State Dealer's Name Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ St. Joseph PURE ASP 12 FIVE CRANKS The St. Joseph Convenient T DEALERS E Be Proud of There is nothing which adds so much to your appearance as beautiful hair-And with thousands of men and women of our group, like Miss Anderson, making their hair so long, straight and silky through the use of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, there is no reason why everyone should not have this added charm. MAIL it The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TEN Enclosed find for Improved Pluko B whose name is below. Name Street City State Deal St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT Be Proud of YOUR Hair! TAXI DRIVER FINDS "FARE" IS DEAD MAN Philadelphia. Pa., July 16.—When John Franey, $41.4 $23 st., a taxable driver, arrived at Kenilworth Sta., with his "fare," he that the man in his car was dead. Franey said two men halted his cab early that morning and told him that their friend was "a litter." He said he would take him to his home. The dead man has not yet been identified. KILLED TRYING TO SEE OTHER'S WIFE St. Louis, Mo., July 16—Fighting over another man's wife proofed to Lee Smith, 2702 Walnut St., who died at Saturday, July 16. Police found him unconscious at Saturday, night in front of 3043 Clark Ave. and alldomen. He was found a revolver containing six loaded cartridges. Police later arrested James F. Kelly, a police officer at Market St., who is said to have given Smith in self-defense after Smith attained a weapon. A revolver containing five discharged cartridges and one loaded cartridge was found. According to Kelly, and his wife have been separated for some time and are now living together, their estrangement Smith, it is said, gave his undivided attention to her reconciliation with her husband. A Kyle Smith clock last Saturday night, said the police picture show, Smith followed them and tempted to follow, and when denied admittance fired several times. Kelly says he shot five times to scare away the in- Smith did not regain consciousness before he died. PLENTY LIQUOR HERE St. Louis, Mo. July 16.—An anomy- cal building at 6660 Mounts Ave. Sunday, where they found a 150-gallon still in the basement. The rest were rains, re- liefs, 16 of which contained her beer mash, and arrested Charles Hall. 25, of 2529 of 4130 W. Belle Pl. St. Joseph PUR ASPIR RELIEVES ACHES QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION USED A YEAR ~~ Ins of 12-5 Grain Tablet VERYWHERE RECOMMEN The "Runny pany is n crowded bo northern ar YOUR Hair! Miss Hazel Anderson says: "I just couldn't do a thing with my hair until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. My hairbecamestraighter and softer almost from the start, using this preparation, and now it is so long and straight I arrange it any way I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy." today! IN. which send me one can of the air Drawing through my dealer Northern justice struck a blow last Thursday to the South's idea of justice, which falls to punish southern white citizen who commit crimes of violence on persons not white. The blow was struck when James Curtis Davis, 26-year-old white youth from Tennessee, on trial in Judge John P. McGourty's court for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mattle B. Davis, was found guilty by a jury and sentenced immediately to 14 years in prison by Judge McGourty, who ended his attorney's motion for new Davis, in a jealous rage, stabbed his wife to death near Lake and Walnut St., on the West side, on the ground he leaved him. They had been rooming at 2003 Walnut St. Mrs. Davis became disgusted with her husband when he could not support her and when he could not support her clothes to pay their room rent. The couple quarreled over the situation during the morning. Davin's situation was another chance, declaring he could not live without her and that he had to leave the yard if he left him. He pledged in vain until the afternoon, when he cut her to death in the street and the police captured by a witness to the murder and held until the police arrived. Davis' relatives are to reside in the West side and over a year ago in a house on the West side and fell in love with her. They were married later by Rev. L. Davis of the Friendship Baptist church. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 LENT GARVEY $200; NOW HE WANTS IT BACK New York, July 14. Suit for $200 has been filed in the seventh district municipal court, $20 W. behind by a lawyer of Pasadena, Calif., against the Univer- sal Negro Improvement association, headed by Marcus Garvey, the fede- ral prison at Atlanta, Ga. Gaines asserts that in 1922 he gave the organization $1,000. him in five years. Provisions were made for annual payments of interest which, he says, have not been received. He declares the asso- ciation gives him for four years interest on the principal. LARGE CROWD SEES ATHLETE DROWN seph's OHIO WOMEN'S CLUBS GATHER 26th Annual Convention Closes Sessions at Oberlin Amazing! Straighten In 30 No Fuss—No Bother ishes Members of Our Like It Ever Before! AT LAST! A surprising new straighten and smooth kinky 30 seconds! No hot irons! No ful chemicals. No wasted time. LA-EM-STRAIT acts so quickly, hardly believe your eyes! Secret in ```markdown ``` Amazing New Discovery Straightens Coarse Hair In 30 Seconds! No Fuss—No Bother! Easy as A-B-C to Use! 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Kills dandruff and makes sc good. Lasts a long time. Not greas LA-EM-STRAI Reg. U.S.P. HAIR DRESSING sult of years of laboratory work of a St. Louis expert—never "reddens" or dries the hair. On the contrary, it contains a very special ingredient that actually feeds the hair. Kills dandruff and makes scalp feel good. Lasts a long time. Not greasy—just LA-EM-STRAIT Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. HAIR DRESSING SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 Oberlin, Ohio, July 16.—The 26th annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, which closed here July 2, brought all parts of the state. Mrs. Spaulding, president of the West Virginia State Federation of Women's clubs, was a The Abbotts Entertain Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott enthused that the Friday evening for a select group of students was a party comprising Dr. and Mrs. Carl White of New York, Mrs. John Naille of White of New York, Mrs. John Naille of White of New York, Mrs. John Naille of New York and Mr., and Mrs. Carl White of attended evening performance at the Salzwedel theater. After the performance, Blondey at the Salzwedel theater. After lunchon to one of the city's exclusive luncheon to one of the city's exclusive WOMEN DRILL Brooklyn, July 16—Unity 4, Calenture drill company, held its regular meet- M. Y. C. A. Because of the extreme hot weather only a few members were present, the company was in an effort to capture honors at the convention, which will be staged at the Capitol, July 16. Cap. Mary Riggs, 1st Lieut. Josephine Howell and 2nd Lt. Jude. Acknowledgement. Reed Read. MACKINAC ISLAND Lloyd Johnson, ace chef of the Great Lakes, has opened the New Mackinac café. James Latham, former second waiter at the New Mackinac café, watches at the New Mackinac café, a lunar Irene Wade of Chicago as cashier. He has a charge of $500 for hotel staff service. Frank Harney, C. Whiteleeside and J. Hunt, master of ceremonies at the Pior is master of ceremonies at the Hillary Clinton them to come on. C Powell, Young, Brown, Fletcher, in fact all young, brown, brown, the blocking the fast ones, Chicago, the with French Lick leading the list. William Miller has opened the pop-up new social center for the season, with new social center for the season, with the operators. Mackinac island is proud of its summer colony, as they invite their customers. The Defender is eagerly looked for and proclaim it the world's greatest. Induces Lovely Gloss and Texture Defender Photo. MISS MINNIE REDMOND Charming groups of summer visitors are steadily coming in from every direction. Representing the sunny Sun, Miss Minnie Redmond, popular and accomplished miss of Memphis, Tann, is creating a new campus for her. The eligible she is attracting. Miss Redmond is a student at LeMoine college, and the daughter of Dr. R. L. Redmond, one of the most prominent physicians in the South. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, 4617 Champlain College, a course in music while in the city. SONG CONTEST IN HOLLYWOOD 22,000 Hear Spirituals by Choirs of Nine Churches Hollywood, Calif., July 16.—In a page-turning melodies and spirituals the chorus of nine southern California churches joined 12 to determine which church has the best aggregation of trained singing voices. The contest was staged in the 22,500-square-foot, beautiful natural amphitheater in the West. The shape of the bowl is similar to the one used in the most as large. Its acoustic properties are pronounced perfect by Goostano Merolo, Charles Cadman grand opera “Shanah and the Wheel of Bones,” Scherer and natural ballet choreographer last week. Wakefield Cadman, noted composer; Hugo Kirchhofer and Mrs. Leland Atherton Irish were the judges. The ballet was considered on conception of work performed, tonal quality, pitch, maintenance, department and balance of parts, department and balance of parts, erioe of three songs, including N. Clark Smith’s interpretation of “Steal the Jest” which includes “Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray,” Swainnee River, “Lis,” Swine Low, Low, Sweet Charlot, “Swine Low, Low, Sweet Charlot,” “Bout Hoven and Haven IGnore Going There.” The congratulations choir, choralist H. Prentice, pastor, Eighth and Towne, Rev. W. D. Miller; Second Baptist, Rev. W. D. Miller; Shaw's Hope Baptist, Shaw; New Hope Baptist, Rev. A. Lively; St. Paul's institute, Rev. R. M. Holl; Phi Temple, rev. R. W. Underwood, all of Los Angeles, and the Calvary Baptist, Santa Monica, Rev. Frank James, pastor. The prize awarded the winning choir was beautiful decorated and engraved loving cup. Big New Dip Stens Coat 30 Second Bother! Easy as A-B-C of Our Race All Over Coat! It's a Mystery How g new way to a kinky hair in ions! No harm- time. enough oil to that stylish gl texture of hair you ever dream quickly you can secret ingredient at and LA-EM-STRA mystic scent (flow Discovery Coarse Hair Seconds! Is A-B-C to Use! Aston- Over Country. Nothing Every How Quick It Works. ough oil to nourish hair roots and give it stylish gloss everyone admires. Makes tature of hair appear finer and softer than ever dreamed possible. EM-STRAIT is highly perfumed with a stic scent known as Fleurs du Harem enough oil to nourish hair roots and give that stylish gloss everyone admires. Makes texture of hair appear finer and softer than you ever dreamed possible. LA-EM-STRAIT is highly perfumed with a mystic scent known as Fleurs du Harem fifty cents for special, generous size package. Math the coupon today! HO-RO-CO MFG. CO. the makes scalp feel not greasy—just RAIT U.S. Pat. Off. ING Dept. H-1 NO-RO-CO, MFO, O MINFO, MFO I deurne to test the package with Your package I enclose Name Address City Your Drugst's Name DEPT. M. HO-RO-CO MFG. CO., DEPT. N-1 RO-CO-MFG. CO., DEPT. W-1 Louisville reduces to test the amazing new preservation LAFM-STRAIT- fitted with Penguin du Harem. Send by email special test charge. I enclose 500—the postage is prepaid to me. me address city State our Drugstaff's Name and Address. B. Louis, Milwaukee C. Louis, Milwaukee D. Louis, Milwaukee E. Louis, Milwaukee F. Louis, Milwaukee G. Louis, Milwaukee H. Louis, Milwaukee I. Louis, Milwaukee J. Louis, Milwaukee K. Louis, Milwaukee L. Louis, Milwaukee M. Louis, Milwaukee N. Louis, Milwaukee O. Louis, Milwaukee P. Louis, Milwaukee Q. Louis, Milwaukee R. Louis, Milwaukee S. Louis, Milwaukee T. Louis, Milwaukee U. Louis, Milwaukee V. Louis, Milwaukee W. Louis, Milwaukee X. Louis, Milwaukee Y. Louis, Milwaukee Z. Louis, Milwaukee Name / --- Smooth, peep, glossy. BEAUTIFUL. at only 30 seconds by the Armstrong Association Is Trying to Open Up New Positions Philadelphia, Pa., July 16.—The Armstrong Association, 184 Lombard St., announced the new features of its plan to keep women in school and for our women. This industrial worker will interview employers of factories, and will endeavor to persuade them to employ Race women in many jobs. This work recently made by Forrester B. Washington, executive secretary of the Armstrong association, goes to the industrial status of the Race women in the industry to add such a department to its program, knowing that labor is the root of all economic power. it is the desire of this agency to break down the bars of presupposed industrial jobs, giving them a better life. We are grateful joy living. All women are年青ing for bigger opportunities at industry. Race women to feel this unrest and the great march of women towards independence. Capitalism exploits all races. The time has arrived when our women are ready for any particular restriction of immigration has encouraged this evolution. Wealth of material in the various types of our girls and women, the ability, yet unfortunately, they are unprepared for any particular trade or occupation, yet unfortunately, they are able to keep these girls; did they, no doubt, have a liberal contribution to give In the broad program of work carried out by the organization, we become acquainted with the great gain that we have achieved if we do not want housework, these women have little chance to enter into Philadelphia has not suffered the inward and girls that other cities in the United States are world’s workshop, and its women are rich. Therefore, the Arrests and Remandment department is our staff office to broaden the our women in industry in Philadelphia. Ministers' Conference Meets at Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pa. July 16—The inter- mission held its closing session July 7, at which time the annual sermon was preached by the Rev. James Wesley, A. M. E. Zion church, Carlisle The work of the past year reflected a spirit of co-operation among the mem- ters of the past year. The minister, masters, seven A. M. E. five, a one Episcopalian, one Church of God and one Protestant Methodist, visitor were: Rev. T. J. Wynn, Rev. P. C. Brown, Rev. J. Wynn, Rev. C. ben, Mrs. Emily Howard Stewart, Miss Ella Fraser, Prof. J. Rogers, Rev. R. Dr. Scott, Rev. Philh. Fryer, Rev. Wallace, Rev. Duff, Rev. J. Duffman and Rev. Tolliver. Hold District Meet (flowers of the harem). Simply marvelous and irresistible. Enhances the personality and imparts a subtle air of refinement. The brightly featured interior ENTRAINS itself—to say nothing of the quick transformation to real hair beauty it offers you. - Get It Today! You owe it to yourself to test this amazing hair discovery at once. Be one of the first to introduce it in your circle of friends. Nearly all adult drug stores have a hair collection $30. It is not near your home, send the coupon and for special, generous size package, Mall St. Louis, Missouri THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Princess: since you have given others such good advice through the papers, I thought probably you could be a little older than you are years old and have been married 10 years. My husband is a year older than I am. We have been getting along well with him, and we have accuses me of acting improperly with his, brother and another man, who used to be a little older than me. My husband acted anyways jealous of me, but now he is getting away with it. I have knowledge that I have been having intimations going to take action against me. Now, Princess, what must I do? I have I just worship him and have always told him that I should help him. My husband has a business and, I have taken orders I love him. My husband has a business and, I have taken orders I love him. I have taken orders for him and have two little boys to care for. Dear Princess, me, and not do anything that he will do, he cannot prove a thing on the basis of what he Jealousy is cruel, even when there are friends on the ground, founded on imaginary suspicion. It is simply terrifying. A sensible husband will not forgive a woman who is true or false by her general attitude. A wife cannot deceive her husband and man. Your husband must have a motive behind his accusations. He has some one else, therefore, he has conceived a doubt unjust by trying to force you to say that you have been untrue, and he has a wife part in her husband's possessions. I advise you to lose no sleep that you are true and that you are true and always have been. Consequently, as you say, he hires him rave and do not let him put the stand and do not argue the point with him at all until it is the proper time. He stands and do not argue the "low down" from every source. Dear Princess My sister: I am 17 August I met a young man, five years my senior, and we fell desperately in love to marry him and promised me a niece to marry him and promised me a niece him. Later on I found that I was to become a mother and I immediately mother wrote to him, asking him to tell her he would marry me and take told her he would marry me and take the child to be his. He continued to call on me and make plans for our wedding. He told me that his mother of my condition and that he parents knew nothing of the case. They would marry me at once. The son called the next day and told me he wanted that he could make me comfortable agreed to pay me $20 a week after the baby is born. He tells his friends that he would marry his wife. He also tells me he loves any other man. Now, Princess, I love forget about thing. Do you think Voyagers Mrs. Willa Alston, 5023 Champlin Hill, Merger, left on Saturday to a visit East. They will stop in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harger, left on Saturday in Baltimore and New York before returning. Miss Madaline Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Yowla Anderson, guest of Mrs. Ave, left for St. Louis, Mo., where she will visit her mother of Mrs. J. S. Mason. Mrs. Yowla Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Yowla Anderson, guest of Mrs. Ave, are visiting their mother in Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Yowla Flowers, 4637 Vincennes Ave., left Saturday morning for New York. Mrs. Lillian Luckey left for Colorado Tuesday, where she will fill a season's Emmons Elseo R. Paris, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Luckey, leaving for Washington, D. C., where she will spend the summer with her Dr. Joseph F. Roberts of Evapston, III. leaving for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the summer with her City hospital No. 2. Dr. Joseph F. Roberts of Evapston, III. leaving for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the summer with her City hospital No. 2. Mrs. Booker Yantle and Mrs. Virginia Wiley formed a motoring party to Indianapolis, Ind. leaving for Jacksonville and fayette and Joseph Morrison motorized to visit their mother and grandmother. Miss Frankle King, 5128 Michigan City Phyllis Wheatley has gone on a trip Sushi to visit relatives. Miss Frankle King, 5128 Michigan City Phyllis Wheatley has gone on a trip Sushi to visit relatives. Miss Frankle King, 5128 Michigan City Phyllis Wheatley has gone on a trip Sushi to visit relatives. Misses Thelma, Alford and Lillian McKenzie, Alford and Lillian McKenzie, Texarkana, Tex. are taking a summer camp at Little Rock. One of Little Rock's prominent masters is visiting Mr. and Mrs. DeKoven, Mrs. D. M. Wells, wife of a well known actress, active figure in civic and social life, David in his mother New York, paid a short salary, and Mrs. N. M. McHenry are sparing no paints to entertain Prok and the visitors. Mrs. Prok and the visitors are visitors. Mrs. Cloman will go to Denver, Colo. and Prok. Cloman will go to Denver, Colo. and Prok. Cloman in a few days. Tales of Hopkinson, Ky. is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Judge Tylee, 3044 Michigan Virginia Women's Clubs in Successful Session Ranokne, Va. July 18.—The 15th annual Federation of Colorado Women's Clubs met June 23 to July 2 in the First Baptist Church. The welcoming address was delivered by B. F. Moorman of the Chamber of Commerce. Frida a parade was staged which included the Magician at Stirringwood park. The main address was delivered on Friday at Church Terrell of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, president, society, which meets in Oakland. Calvin O'Neill other girls in Philadelphia who will attend the women are Mrs. W. T. Johnson and Mrs. C. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett vice president at large; Mrs. Ellen F. Gray, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Waner L. Bargall, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mille H. Baxton, chairman ways and means committee; Mrs. Brown, state organizer; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, auditor; Mrs. Amira Ambush. TO GIVE PICNIC Brooklyn, July 16—The annual plebiscite pastorian church will be held Friday, August 6 at Grownex Cypress Hills park, Brooklyn, N. Y. The committee has made plans to host a retreats will be beerved by a committee of prominent ladies and men only orchestra, of which Carl Brown is the leader. Members of the board president: A. Jerome Loving, treasurer; J. Juniper F. R. vice-president; secretary; J. Juniper F. R. vice-president; William B. financial secretary; Moses Wallace B. financial secretary; W. B. Walley J. Shepard. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, July 16. — A large crowd was in attendance at the morning services and Fulton Sts. at the church, Adelphi and Fulton Sts. at the church, Adams, delivered an interesting奏鸣. Music was rendered by the choir. The evening Bible school is still going on. When a woman lives with a man, an acquaintance may never marries her. A man values an acquaintances only those things that are important to her. A man values her real value when she gives herself too freely. There is no known reason why a woman is very likely to be unlawful unless they are legally bound. Indeed, marriages are very often mistaken and wrong. Very often the marriage is respectable and common law love and happiness is the symbol of endless joy and happiness. It is not always taken at their real meanings, but when they do, the symbol more than he does you, or the symbol for which it stands, and makes marriages more joyful. Marry with a ring but there is no compulsion in it, and marriage without a ring is not worth it all. He has a small mind and cannot compulsion it, and is best for you to go about it. About the way you get employment and let you listen to any more funny stories. Dear Friends: My mall bag is still overloaded and I am exhancing names that are not my own. I am that you be "yourself"—Princess. Summer Visitors Miss Conaule, Edwards, Louisville, Mrs. Biggs, 6158 Champlain Ave. Attorney Henry H. Nelly, Washington on en route to Canada on a vacation covered over for a brief visit with friends. Miss Hauel Rucker, popular miss of Akron, on en route to California. Wm. Moore, 6035 Elizabeth St. She is visiting California. Emmanuel on the Street Manual Training school, Mira. Ala., the city on a business trip. He is stopping at the University of G. C. Godbicholdi, 3916 Calumet Ave. G. H. Fortner, Kansas City, Ks. He is visiting Minn., and J. W. Hudspeth, East Minn. and recent visitors at the Defender pla. Mrs. Briggs and Miss Riley have returned from Philadelphia, Tha., where she made a tour of the Sesquicentennial expoistion. Mrs. Walker and her nephew are visitors from Greenville. Mrs. Mrs. Hutton, 3175 Vernon Ave. and Mrs. Alice Ford, 3914 Prallie Ave. are entertaining them. Miss Lillie Moore, Jacksonville, Mrs. Alice Ford, 3914 State St. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parker have visited Minn., where they will occupy a bea- minn, where the gift of Mr. Parker's father. Lawrence T. Young of Wilmington, Ohio visited in the city during his visit. Charles Bullard, Georgetown Ohio visited in the city during his visit. William Harrington, 406 Michigan Blvd. expect their cousin Miss Grace Evans of New York city, friends in other eastern cities at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilms Hopkins, 406 Michigan Blvd. had as week-end guests Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Loving and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKnight of lunches and parties was a pretty dance given at the People's Movement Nathan Wells and sister, Louise, Fourth. They were guests of Miss Helen Cleyen, 346 E. 46th Pl. Atlanta, Ga. is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Pearl B. Wright, 348 Washaw Ave.incinnati, Ohio is in the city for a number of other large cities before returning home. Smith, popular miss of Cleveland, Ohio had a merry visit in the city as the guest of the Vincecentri hotel and Mrs. Williams, visitors from Louisville, stopped at the Vincecentri while in the city on a show visit, in the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, incinnati Ave. he is on a four East. After a visit with friends who did not know her, Mr. Lawrence Cox have returned home. J. Gordon came to the N. A. A. C. P. convention, but has been sent social worker of St. Louis, Mo. and is the house guest of Mr. Esaella MORTIMER M. HARRIS Announces a CONCERT TOUR BY THE INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA STAR MADAME EVANTI Madame Evanti has just returned to the United States for a summer vacation after two successful seasons in Grand Opera in France. Before returning to Europe she will appear in a limited number of concert engagements in this country under the auspices of well established and responsible organizations. Warren A. Ark. July 16.—The State Board has its annual session in the Bethel A. M. Church, Dr. S. A. Addington, pastor, pastor of Wooomann of the Union and pastor of Wooomann of the Union and Women premine. in local activities Women premine. in local activities among the defenders representing the various sections of the state were men and leading educators, both men and leading educators, the open-ended address, presiding the open-ended address, presiding the open-ended address, since its "Emancipation" the Race since its "Emancipation" the property, the beautiful homes and the property, the beautiful homes and the property, the evidences of progress," he said. The principal address of the final appointment was the Arkansas Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist college, Little Rock, which seeks from the ravages of leniency and prejudice were emphasized by the committee on the state of the dialect, chairman; Dr. H. H. Rhinshar- bey, Rev. A. I. Meacham, Rev. T. M. Brown, Rev. J. A. Greene, Dr. J. A. Booker, touched upon the royal economic and port, which was unanimously ado- dent to the cause, indorsed the 15th amendment. Book Tells Hairdressers Tuskegee Closes First Tuskegee Institute. Ala. July 16.—Certificates were awarded to 18 students of the summer session in the institute-chapel. Those who received certificates were awarded at the institute. Presentation of certificates made by R. R. Taylor, the principal. "Practical Arts" was the subject of a lecture given by Davis of Florida, one of the graduating students. Other graduates who spoke on "The Value of Handicrafts in Home Decoration," and Leon Glados of Ala. taught Tests and Measurements in Education. The first term of the summer session was held at mostly public school teachers from 12 southern states. The second term of the fall term. Monday and will continue till Aug. 14. MORTIMER Annou CONCÈR BY THE INTERNATIONAL MAD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mr. Bobbie Brennan, both from South Bend and Plymouth, Ind, over the last ten years, trained by Mr. and Mrs. Bibbe and Mr. Mrs. Clarence Holmes. 6654 Lafayette Ave. He is under the Miss Pearl Mott. Warner, real estate retailer, returns to Fallon, New York city. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Bakers, all of 4720 Sun parkway, the Fourth of July. To Detroit over town guests on the Fourth. A musical program by Mr. Zion Baptist church. July 13. Tucson Tuesday. Among the 588 graduates of the Chil- loric Flower Park, 4812 Indiana Ave. Jerome Bibbe class will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb, 4806 Indiana W. H. Andy of Hamilton, Ohio, is the wife of 4901 Michigan Ave. and wife of 4901 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Cynthia Baldwin of 4901 Michigan Ave. with friends at Morristown, Tenn. and with friends at Morristown, Tenn. Enclinac, Louisville and Knoxville. Miss Portia Baldwin of Dearborn, Md. has returned home for the summer and is married to Martin 5112 Champlain Ave. En route to Chicago she was the client of the Baltimore, Nettie Jackson, Atlantic City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roy Slater, and her sister, who for all her life will be Cleveland, Ohio. A Birthday Party Miss Elizabeth Moppins invited a number of friends to make merry on the lawn, and they were made for the enjoyment of the guests, the danced house and the persons of Misses Mary B. Flaminge, Josephine L. Hancock and the evening's entertainment Prettie- Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin Leaves for California Mrs. Ethel Minor-Gavin, president of Business club, and secretary to Jasse the Ladies auxiliary Fitness club and the Blines State bank, will leave for California, where they gate to the Nati- onal Convention club. She will visit Coloma State clubs. She will visit southern California and southern way of Quincy, I'll, where she will go, she will nols State Federation meeting Au- tion. THE MUSICIAN Under the lead- dress of the ladies Gavin, the Ladies' auxiliary of tha- s club has done the club has done Mrs. Ethel Gavin more in stimulating scientific and women than any similar organization in this country. We will present the business and professional women of Chicago have been brought together by theives of nearly every line of interest that a woman with high ideals could have. We will also promote to promote the civic, educational and social welfare of the community enterprises, offering humane service by observation of successful vocational training. We will meet Wednesday afternoon, July 14, meeting a fitting climax for the meetings during As a result of her trip to the wester- coast Mrs. Gavin expects to return much more quickly. She will be careful to giveization to accept and carry out dur- ing its second year of existence. DEPUTANTE CLUB MEETS New York, July 16.—Members of the Debtuate Social club, of which he is a member, held an interesting meeting Sunday at the Jersey City Museum in Jersey City. Despite the extreme hot weather, a large number of girls in the club served a delightful remast. Miss Monsta Dava, secretary; Miss Gladys Outlier, assistant secretary, and Miss Thelma Berick, financial secretary of the club. BIOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH president Stark, pastor of the Shoam Presbyterian church, has extended an invitation to the Sunday services. Presching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Special music by the choir. PART 1—PAGE 5 souvenirs were given by the charmish ful gifts. The da Carpenter has summoned a group of friends to her cozy home coming home party. Yifas Carpenter coming home party. Yifas Carpenter Mrs. David W. Stanley. Salt Lake City, Utah, remains over after the 1992 convention for a 12 weeks' eight. She will guest of Mr. E. M. McWilliam. Pageant 'Loyalty's Gift' Is Successfully Staged Then a new ars of hope and of promen- tion has been seen busy and still lov- ely at work. The roll of honor is piled and the long list of educator- s, scholars, artists, poets, musicians, gle- entiists and ministers are summoned for communication. In the fifth act the pledge of loyalty is made by the entire cast and chorus, grouped in front of symbol figures of Columbia and Uncle Sam. "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," is sung. NewSafe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more saloon skin, no more made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone invites and admires. Test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morn- ing, get a jar of Golden Pea now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted with your money will be instantly re- funded. At Bignold Drug Co.'s three store, Goldberg Drug Co. and all lil- Golden Peacock Bleach Creme FREE Beauty Book Give us a look at your skin and tell us what it is like. We will help you to find the right bleach creme for your skin. We will also help you to find the right bleach creme for your skin. WIGS We offer a wide range of bleach cremes for your skin. We will help you to find the right bleach creme for your skin. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just send your name and address to HUMANIA HAIR CO. Boston, A. 212-888-0000, HUMANIA HAIR CO. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO SEE THEM A young woman should leave her house to see these treasures on her 15th birthday. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Money Blues" Money talks! In "Money Blues," the root of all evil just hollers. Bessie Smith never gives poor "Money Blues" a chance. "Hard Driving Papa," gets some hard riding, too. This sure is a great bliss record, by an exclusive Columbia artist. This means that the only place you can get this record is at a Columbia dealer's store. There's one handy. No. 14137-D Hard Driving Papa 10-in. 75c Money Blues COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia Columbia NEW PROCESS Records PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Ekins, W. Va.—The show rolled in here for a big Fourth of July celebration, but the heavy downpour was quiet. Wet Fourth. It seems the show has taken on new life this week, as Col. Jack and man, Cronin came leaving the hospital at Columbus. The bunch were glad to see him looking so well after such a hard day, the Gong's sister, who was back the boys closed the bond concert on the midway with "Hall-Hall, the Gong's All Here." The Gong's sister, who is supervisor of Chillicothe, Ohio, came back with them and is spending her vacation with the show. Purl Shields ran the show, having the time of his life, and what we like about it Purl's friend has his old gas buggle always at our side, we say thanks for the burgee ride. Slim Butler is still knocking them high with his dance—three knee-high Gus Smith and Rodger's Sunshine minstrel bunch. This week finds us in Ridgely, W. Va., just over the hill, you know what it means. Jim. We are always glad to hear from friends. Hello, Terry, old ton, why don't you owe me a letter. Don't forget you went big in Peoria. I heard from you. N. A. Hall, let me hear from you at once. I can also use a good phone. Don't forget where the ghost is never late and meets you with a smile. Send mail care to from Shows, Ridgely, Va., this month. Next week will reach the bunch. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stage training for high-class vaudeville, go good aneurysm considerations, also if you have a good aneurysm, you can join tumbling, aromatic dancers, singing, tumbling. GARRIEL 305 W. 1940 St. New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH Intercated Music Teachers He should study the student's intellectual temperament. Some students will grasp quicker than others. He should listen to the music in many different ways. Always adopt the way that the intellect of the student will grasp the quickest. Definite Time Lessons. A teacher who has the interest of a lesson to teach. He confines a lesson to time. So many teachers watch the clock, no matter what point they are on. If the time is up they quit, probably leaving the student how much time it takes, a teacher should always finish a subject. Always leave your students with a definite understanding. Dull Students. Where the teacher finds a dull student, do not narrow the brain. He explicit in detail and be sure the student thoroughly understands every step before proceeding to an answer. He can change the tone to soak in what you have told him and see that he understands. So many students want to get on popular music too soon. Too many teachers are indulgent and listen to them regularly in the regular, let them learn the correct fundamentals of music. Take them entirely through the instructive course of music. Tell them they insist on getting away from the book onto the popular music before they understand the theory of music. Well do I remember when my mother started me out in music. Mrs. Mable Roan, still living and an active piano instructor, was my teacher. She insisted on me taking 1 book. My, but it was monotonous, playing the simple little exercises and scales. But Mrs. Roan kept me on the course, and before that she allowed me to touch a popular piece of music. She was determined that my technique was to be perfect. Today I thank her a million dollars for the interest she had in music. Let all teachers be like Mrs. Roan. Go to normal schools like she did, and you will turn out better musician. Go to the music school, hear them play correctly you will feel proud of them and the laurels the community will shower upon you an the successful musician's teacher. Death laid its joy hand upon Marie Stevens, a popular young lady cornetist, Monday, July 5, at the home of her mother. 4100 Wabash sick for quite a while. Miss Stevens was a member of Musicians local No. 208, and was quite popular in the community. She was held Thursday, July 8 at Elizabeth's Catholic church. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The mother is the only surviving rel On June 15, Frank P. Mandy, principal of the Mandy School of Music, Kimball hall, Chicago, presented 15 students with a musical concert at the Cosmopolitan Community church, Chicago. The edifice was taxed to its capacity with friends and family. The program consisted of difficult works from the pens of ancient masters and their works were credibly interpreted by Edward Myera. He possessed soul in his playing and masterful command over rhythm. This is wonderful, due to the early age of the boy. He was capable, accomodated, and intelligent. George Hines, a colorful bartone, was also a feature of the recital and he was artistically accompanied by Gertrude Jackson, one of the Receivers. Cotton Pickera Orchestra Arthur Daniels and his Cotton Pickers orchestra are in Albuquerque, N. M., and have taken the place by storm. The gang is from Chicago and they are from New York, 208. They were booked at Silva's dancing pavilion by the Western Vasdeville association of Chicago. In the line-up are the following: Jesse McClendon, piano; Edward Barrett, saxophone; John Webb, cornet, and, Sunny Morris, drums. The boys have the well wishes of Jesse McClendon, who will reach them at 216 W. Stover ST., above burg. Detroit Shannon's Band Detroit Shannon, an ambitious youngster, recently nailed to the cross and spanked by his organization, local No. 208, has renewed his status with the local and is on the road to a new trave with "Shuffin" Sam From Alabama," and has made his organization an important asset with this nationally famous show. Seven players are in his gang, a well-known band from Detroit. Shannon, violinist, Leroy Henderson, piano; Morris Obryan, saxophone-clarinet; Harry O'Nell, saxophone-clarinet; Claude Alexander, Hughes, trombone, and Charles Neal, traps. Keep up the good work, boys. Emanuel Perez When I received a letter recently from Emanuel Peres of New Orleans, La. I was quite delighted to hear that I am now able to list and to learn that he was in the pink of health and still doing fine in the music game. Emanuel is well known as a composer and element, he having been an active player in the Windy city for a few years. He played for the writer on the album "The Wonder of Life" and always 100 per cent. He now his own orchestra in the southern city and is considered along with the copchorists there. Mall will each 1958 a N. Pleen, St. New Orleans, La. On Vocalion Records Hermes Zimmerman, composer and tenor of Gary, has been chosen as an accompanist for the non-grand company and his first masters already are in the heads of dealers over the United States. He has become widely known both as a musical compositions and as a praacher. Mr. immerman, in his recent releases, sings "Life's Railway to the North," the spinoff of the Chief Corner Stone. The latter number is the foundation song of the great Race pageant, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice." The pageant, which being given in all parts of the country, considered the peer of all Race plays. The Gary composer is listed by the Brunstick company in a recent pamphlet concerning Vocalon recordings. Mr. Zimmerman has been writing better class music for years and recently took special training in voice at Evanston under Hollin Pease, dillen of the Northwest university club. The South side branch W. C. T. U. of Gary will present the artist in they read different musical au- tumnal works to get new ideas. The answer is: Some do and who is the real sufferer? It is the student who didence in the teacher and the paink and the financial sacrifices to educa- tute the child, in the context ent musical authorities and try to get new ideas: The answer is: she are dead and some don't. Well, who is the real sufferer? It is the student who has placed confidence in the teacher and the parent, or in the financial sacrifices to educate the child, in music. The teacher is not staying in one rut, without seeking new ideas and modern ways of imparting them to the student is guilty of a crime. Teachers of the class are not only steal, but they probably ruin the student's musical career. Once you get the training wrong it is seldom that you get back on the track. Teaching Children Parents should investigate the teachers they engage for their children, especially piano teachers, to make sure they know the name who are content to collect the fee for teaching and have no concern for the child's development in music. Parents should not piano cannot teach it. Teachers must be taught how to teach. They must be prepared by taking a normal course, which gives them new ideas and methods to properly impress a student. Laws should be made to curb this great menace. The state should reintroduce music examination. It is a shame to allow this practice. No wonder we have such bad musicians. The great majority of them are not fully trained, who have not a real knowledge of their instruments. Foundational Training The foundational training of the student should be perfect. Here is the lesson: students should be molded. If instructed wrong at the beginning, all hope is lost for the success of the student in music. So the teacher should so little attention is paid to scale work. Yes, scale work is monotonous, and the good players must be built, built. Orchestral Instruments In the teaching of orchestral instruments great harm is done by a class of self-decided instructors. The minute players get into the music, they get little distraction by blowing some weird squawks on the instrument, he then becomes a star. People who hear him play him have heard him hear him, taking their money, not knowing how to intelligently impart what he knows, which is limited. Those who wish to learn any instrument selecting a teacher. Beware of these star players in your home town orchard; find out just what they know by asking them these questions: Who was your teacher (private or college)? Have you been through normal and what school? Who are some of your successful students? Who check up on the teacher's answers. If you find that they do not qualify, shun him. It is best, anyway, to enter some reputable music or college where teaching is a study. Qualities of the Teacher The teacher that can arouse the desire in the student to play will be because it because order to arouse the desire in the student to employ different tactics and these things are taught in normal school; in up-to-date literature compiled by music. The teacher should create and originate ways of keeping the student in practice. Perfection of the student only can be attained by constant practice. ( The teacher should be a student study the characteristics of each student Definite Time Lessons Dult Students Popular Music Maria Stevens Dies Promising Violinist On Vocation Records and STAGE receital July 19 at the First Baptist church, of which Rev. Charles E. Hawkins is pastor. At this time the people of the city will have an opportunity of hearing the Gary tenor in a full program. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY has been indicted on Dr. K. Hawk, Crowned, The Sheriff's Musical The Other Side London...Jazz has been indicted on 10 counts by Dr. Henry Coward, conductor of the Sheffield Musical instrument and one of England's most musicians. Dr. Coward's reasons for its suppression are that it has: at it has; stated trumpets. saxophones. sing-plongs by banjos. pangings of kitchen adencies. owlings. Line Letter ter I recently received man who has made Overcoming many battles he has faced he reached the high e is Robert H. Cloud. well known in north- cicles. He has studied music of country's music of music Musl. B. T. Whitney trouble with most of us is that we keep building upon our own view- point until it teaches such an little that it does over on the other fellow's side. When unfounded with an argument that seemingly admits of no arbitration, the thing to do is to eliminate dice and parti- sanishment and put yourself in the other fellow's trouble with most of us is that we keep building upon our own view- point until it teaches such an little that it does over on the other fellow's side. When unfounded with an argument that seemingly admits of no arbitration, the thing to do is to eliminate dice and parti- sanishment and put yourself in the other fellow's Blantant muted trumpets. Knots. Out-of-tune saxophones. Irritating plong-plongs by banjos. Berrous bangings—of kitchen utensils. Here is a letter I recently received from a young man who has made good in music. Overcoming many discouraging obstacles, he kept on his goal. His name is Robert H. Cloud, an Indiana boy, well known in northern musical circles. He has studied and now is one of the country's premier arranger's music. Music has still really been his goal and try to follow Robert's example, stick to it and master it. Don't let anything deter you. "Miami, Flora," Mr. Dave Peyton, of Defender, Chicago, IL. "Dear Mr. Peyton": Constant following of your career from the time that you scored the Royal Garden in the 1980s, until the time on the humble manuscript that you saw of mine one evening at the Home of Jazz on State St. there once a week, when I met you in Chicago, then on to our meeting while I was with the Drake Walker Grand, then during your time in New York (as I understood writing scores for Ziegfeld), during which I was with the Carnegie Foundation as an arranger for Clerance Williams, and finally up to now, when I am reading your column from which I am writing from which I, as I notice so many others, get wonderful inspiration, makes me fell that I can write you the hope that you will be interested. "During all of the time mentioned above and for quite a number of years before I have been continually seeking, in every possible way, to learn about the arts, and I still feel that I have lots to learn, I am taking the liberty of sending you herewith one of my recent efforts at composition, entitled 'Florida rhythm' with the hope that through you I will be able at last to get a 'break' for my work. If you could see your way clear to playing this work on one of your programs at the theater, I will be able to send you parts for your full instrumentation, providing you will be kind enough to send me the list covering same. In writing this number, I have tried. I think, with a small amount of practice, I will be difficult thing; i. e. be original. Am only sending piano part, and am doubtful if you can fully see the evidence of this effort until you have a bass, drums, etc., in the full arrangement. "Am also sending personnel of our bunch that was mentioned to you a few weeks ago by Dr. Coy Hernan, who was very well informed about us, our plans, etc., for the future. In explanation of my association with this band, we say that, after spending here, we have been during the time mentioned above, and trying in every conceivable way to get a chance with my works, with ambition and the manner force that finally got the idea that I could come South and associate myself with some young musicians who were ambitious and the manner force that finally got the idea that I decided after I had begun to become convinced that I was probably going to work myself to be anywhere. As a result of these thoughts and ideas, I came to Florida last fall and have been here in this section since. Myself and the band are doing a lot of playing and a lot of future work as hard as humanity possible. The numbers of my own compositions that I am listing on another sheet herein are all scored and playing them very well, as we rehearse them in every possible way to get different effects. The way this piano accompaniment for Florida never serve to show something of how I have the orchestrations written. With the exception of the "Mother" piece, which I have never made for the publication of other of my works, though I have a very large assortment of numbers written and copyrighted, which I can now on, just as rapidly as I can. "I am now looking forward to the placing of the 10 numbers that I mention to you herein for publication in the newspaper, those things, hence I am working just as hard as possible with these things in view and am proud to say that so far I am being wonderfully inspired by them whom I am associated. Now, Mr. Peyton, being a writer and arranger yourself, I am sure there are lots of things you can understand without being told, and am hoping that you can make sense of them your thoughts and attitude toward me after reading this attempt' at a letter that I am sending you. In reading my explanation of my actions, you can make the necessary allowances. Maybe your reading of 'The Dawn of My Success Is Nigh.' that I am sending, will help in this. I am writing a letter about brotherly feeling among musicians a few weeks ago. "The name of our orchestra is Ros" De Luke Syncopators and we have "the up-up: Melvin Herbert, trumpet; Marian Bone, bonech; Richard Fulbright, Sousaphone; Robert Robbins, violin-toner banjo; Earl Evans, first saxophone, Bb soprano; Robert Cloud, saxophone; Alonzo Julius Jones, third saxophone, alto; Alonzo Ross, leader, Frank Houston, drums--singer; Robert H. Cloud, Del Robla cafe, 823 N. W. Second Ave. Miami, Florida." Hagenback-Wallace Annex During some seasons as band leader, the John Robinson circus, D.C. Office, the finned gentleman of the show world, has assembled a prize bunch of musicians, including two luminaries, Wallace Simmons and Chas. Johnson, the kind and class of musicians designed by Mr. Officer, liked by the management and respected by the general personnel of the show, about the particulars concerned in his change from the "John" show, but the slide show manager, P. J. Staunton, late of the Rinelling Barnum. (Continued on Page 8) Jazz Indicted Out-of-tune saxophones. Atavistic tendencies A Fine Letter OBSERVATIONS The Other Side "There are two sides to every question," is an aphorism that common usage has reduced to slang. The right side of the statement most of us is that we keep building upon our own point until it reaches such an attitude that we want to be in the other fellow's side. When unfortuned with an argument but specific admits of no arbitration, the thing to do is to eliminate prejudice and partisanship and put yourself in the other fellow's side. B. T. Whitney most of us is that we keep building our own viewpoint until it reaches such an attitude that we all see over in the other fellow's side. When unfronted with an argument that seemingly amits of no arrogance, thing to do is to eliminate prejudice and partisanship so put yourself in other fellow's place and look at the question from his side of the fence. Questions are continually arising between managers and actors. The managers usually get the decision in their hands, but the majority of performers don't have enough collateral to hear it talk with the aid of an ear trumpet. They have to work hard, it has a difficult job attempting to teach actors the value of a bankroll. The managers are at the big end of the purse. That's why they are maneuvering around some of them do, that it is the hard working performer that brings the shelters to their windows and makes them feel comfortable with high priced cars. If it wasn't for the performers they would have to turn their theater into a garage. On the other hand, accumulated enough money to build their theaters, the ranks of the bread line and membership of the hod car owners increased. It is obvious that then need each other. This being true, it is also salient, expedient and imperative that we arrive at a clear uninterrupted of the other fellow position. Allowing for exceptions, the actormanager is about the most unsympathetic of the species. The first thing he does is to all performers when he is about to open, asking them to come in for a cut until he gets on his feet. After that, he will put on a mask to put all the performers on their uppers. He usually demands and expects more from the actors than any other, so he owes less appreciation for their efforts. Producers who write two or more shows a season cannot always make these shows of equal merit. The managers must be willing to give no allowances. If the last show is weak, it matters not if the producer has presented a dozen good shows previously, the manager accepts no responsibility for the attraction he takes advantage of the situation to cut the price of the show, and no matter how excellent the next attraction of this producer, the management in an effort to keep the ingenuity of the show below its original figure. A show can't always be its best. Sickness, accidents and other unforeseen circumstances can shorten a short space of time. First class show will drop to a mediocre attraction. We are continually asked to "bring them something new." There are many ways to deal with them, united with their opinion of themselves as critics that when something new is offered if it doesn't appeal to their preconceived idea of a show, we must no longer no matter what the nation thinks. Managers have much to contend with from irresponsible performers, drunkenness, rowdyism, misrepresentation shows, etc. but the performers also have many genuine grievances with small chance for redress. If the office books an attraction at a guardroom, unfair for the manager of the house, a little chance of the company substituting another date, then wire the office that the company must play on percentage basis. Fair play should be employed between managers and performers, and vice-versa. Forty-nix Weeks In the record of the Smarter Set company over the T. O. B. A. time, with only one day's lay off that could be relieved. With the bookings still to be made we will make a season of fifty weeks out of fifty-two. This we believe be the record for consecutive bookings to the T. O. B. A. company of fifteen or more people. We wish to thank Messrs. Starr, Kevin, Killen and Dudley for their have proven that it is possible give a good company of fifteen or more people a full season of profitable employment over the T. O. B. A. at the head of the organization are sincere in their efforts to deal fairly with all acts and companies. So are whom they furnish attractions. But there are still a few mongers, who from selfishness or actuated by a feeling of independence, hamper the company on the other side we have listened Where to Buy OKeh Race Records to some well founded grievances from managers against the booking offices. If performers, managers and the booking offices act in honest, intelligent and sympathetic co-operation with the authorities of the T. O. B. A. are upheld. W. H. McKinney Attorney-at-law, Detroit. Mich. has been able to build up a successful practice without the help of a lawyer. He has going about his office or in the restaurant where he takes his meals, one would never be able to eat at a restaurant but what to some persons would be an insurmountable misfortune. Persons of Lawyer McKinney's courage capitalize the misfortune and make of it an asset. Perhaps Lawyer McKinney is like another man of whom he might be able to see my sight that my soul might see." Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davidson Entertained us with a delightful reception at their beautiful cottage last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Davidson is the daughter of Rev. Logan, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church in the Tulsa area. Mrs. Davidson is a plant and pipe owner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Gilbert Patterson, Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, Mrs. Clarene Spears, Ben Jones, Mr. Rhemes, Mr. Collins, Miss Richardson, Mr. Lawrence, Miss Richardson, Frankie Watta and Mr. Richardson. O. W. Harvey, proprietor of the Tlp Tie Inn, entertained the entire Smarter Set Company. Harry Filder of Filder and Shelton fame is the owner of the set, and his recommendations good enough to enable him to gain an audience with Mr. Coolidge, and supplemented these with a handful of play-or-pay games. The proposition for Father Time. Age has failed to make an impression. He is the same happy Fild of days ago Joe Russell of Russell and Goins year ago. He is well in and well in at Detroit. Lee Bailey, Bee Freeman, Elhona Wilson and Johnny Vigal also gave us a visit. Marion Davis and Selma Salma are clear show girls and have improved the chorus material. E. B. Dudley In again managing the Koplin theater. The usual) crowds greeted the company and every performance was informed by the Koplin informs us that the Koplin is to be remodeled. A regulation stage will be installed with eight dressing rooms and a Green room where the performers may rest themselves between performances. Mr. Dudley is rated as one of the most successful performers, but not turned his head. We reached the city on a holiday and an extra show was scheduled. The regular shows are extra show would have received more competent patronage, notwithstanding Mr. Dudley cut the extra show, out of consideration for the members of the audience. The night run without any chance for sleep or but, gave all they had to put the shows over, despite the in-weather. Only two other managers had shown us a like humane interest. Mellow Musines Don't fail to order a copy. I am certain you will find Mellow Musings by the author of the interesting books of poems on the market. Order your copy from L. G. Key, 19, Northampton St. Bt. Boston Mass. Museum, Dunbarton theater, Columbus, Ohio. My Magnolia, an all-star musical comedy show, composed of an entire cast, includes artists, opened on Monday, July 15, at the theater. New York city, Walter Campbell presented Alex C. Rogers musical comedy hit. Eddie Hunter and Dink Stewart are doing the comedy supported by the greatest array of talent assembled at the 'em over, here they are: Mable Gant, Alberta Perkins, Estelle Floyd, Adelaide Hall, Hilda Rogers, Catherine McCormack, and the great soprano solist, Lena Sanford Roberts. The 30 magnolia blooms have the great soprano band, the singing hold have taken Broadway by storm. Luckeyth Roberts and his Society orchestra provide the music. From the opening, Magnolia will hold out a year at a hit Broadway house. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN / H. BROWNING Mrs. Jennie Haston invisibly entertained Mrs. Hastonville, London, England, in honor of the Four Harmony Kings, Carpenter and Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Will Garland. All had a delightful time there, including a crosbying byone days in the U. S. A. The Four Harmony Kings are great favorites in England. Heavy bids for lees and they work without a layoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Browning entertained at dinner last week Mrs. Garland, who has been visiting in London for the past three weeks. She leaves for Paris. France, this week to attend a tour in the interest of the Phyllis Wheatley and community service work. The Four Harmony Kings are singing slightly for the rich American colony in the jubilee. The Southern Trio. John C. Payne, Mabel Mercer and C. C. Rosmond, entertained for Sir Penora, secretary of the terrace at a party in honor of the Prince of Wales. They are a fine singing trio and have made a hit in the singing of the Race spiritual. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mn. H. Brown. He is among great singer has been studying in Paris. The Florence Mills revue, "Blackbird," is the sensation of Paris. The theater holding, 3,000 is sold, out Josephine Baber of Shuffle Along fame is a big hit in a French revue that has a strong grip on Paris night lifes. The Four Harmony Kings are now on their fourth week of an eight week's run in the West End theater, London, England. The boys are all best of heart and say hello to all the musicians and care of Ivan H. Browning, manager of the act, 5 Dougherty St. London, England. William Drayton and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio. U. S. A. wife and daughter of Charles X. Drayton, baritone soloist of the Harmony Kings, called from New York on the Rails. He will play in the show. They will visit Mr. Drayton for the summer. Mrs. Drayton is a teacher in the Stowe school, Cincinnati. As a graduation gift Mr. Drayton is giving to his friends and also to Paris and Germany. There are three of our group here in London attending summer school Oxford. Miss Pearl Adams of Washburn was invited to take a summer course here. In closing, I wish to say to all of the profession. "Good luck and God bless." Cheerio.-Ivan H. Browning. manager of the Four Harmony Kings. RYAN'S MINSTRELS By PHIL DOBSEY SILAS GREEN'S NEW SHOW S. H. Gray and Walter Robinson, the famous singing comedians and actors, have hit for Silas Green from New Orleans company. The title for the three-act musical comedy is "Mix Twins." The playlet that he wroteCollins the character that Grays and Robinson expect to top Silas Green's former hit. The show already has the name of the road. Gray and Robinson more than have the ability, as Mr. Gray is the scholar of our famous Bob Russell and Salem and Homer Tutt Whitney, and Mr. Robinson is of the old school. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 Theatrical News By BILLY JONES New York—The theatrical season is at a standstill in New York as far as working are those who are finishing up their routes. Many acts are laying off. Gulifort and Brown open up at the American theater, New York this afternoon, at Goldberg has been given a franchise by the Columbia Burghley circuit to produce an all Colored show next season. Last season Goldberg wrote the Seven-Eleven all Colored show and the show next season will have another name. Luckey Sambo show is now in its sevent week in New York at the Columbia $50,000 the first five weeks. July 4th the show is reported to have exceeded $2,200 on the day and the holiday scale of prices was the cause of working for an indefinite run. Mr. Cattlin, one of the best Chinese impersonators we ever had, died in the York town of Kellyville as one of the years ago. "Mike Jackson, the clever entertainer and pianist and a feature attraction at Lachie's famous W. L. Wachstrom York, is engaged to record his numbers on the pronograph and is the first Race artist to play and sing for York. He is a versatile artist and his songs on the records should be a big seller among the music lovers. He is a versatile singer made such a hit in the ballad in Newark, N. J., that he is due for a return engagement. His song hit, She May Be Somebody's Baby, is one of the best ballad hits published. "Shake, Roll and Rattle" company finish their second week at the LaBelle Theater in New York to good attendance. Howard Garland and his wife, May Brown Garland, motorized to Atlantic City for the new show of Seven-Eleven will begin next month about the latter part. The theater, Detroit, Mich Irwin Miller, the producer, is in New York this week with his Brown Skin Models playing at the Lafayette theater. He will place about 100 models in the lobby of Moss and Frye are at the Palace theater, Rockford, Ill., this week. Chappelle and Stennett are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, Vancouver, B.C. One of the members of the Fap- billard tournament at the C. V. H. on Lenox Ave. New York, and is lowered by the defeat. CRY BABY GODFREY Noisy Cry Baby Godfrey, one of the best liked performers in the industry, has been a star about. He is on the Coast working out of Los Angeles, Calif. Cry Baby says it has been "penches" with him and has been a big money. Joe Godfrey and Cry Baby are about to launch a 30 people revue, to be made up on the coast. Cry Baby will reach Cry Baby at 14:43 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. "Laughing Blues" JOLLY Played by Powell's Jazz Monarchs OKeh Record No. 8333 WHO said blues? Cheer-up folks. You won't hear any sad notes in this happy fox-trot by Powell's Jazz Monarchs. There's a laugh in every line of the vocal chorus by William Colloway. On the other side Powell's boys step on it with "Chaufeur's Shuffle." Be sure to get this OKeh record today—No. 8333, 75e. Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Will Lane, with Pop Hodges's Talk of the Town company, says all is well and the man will bring it to 2745 Morgan St. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Morgan will speak. McKinney Models will open an engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York city, week at the 12th. Harry Schoolfield, musical director of Dad James' Crescent Players, will play in the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Billy and Gracie Arnute's Happy Days in Dixieland company are going big with the Dodon shows this week in Milwaukee, Wis. They would like to be out of the profession. Shoot it in the world's Greatest Weekly. The Great Maxwells, famous maxwells, all the summer schools and colleges. Mail will reach them at their addresses, 802 S. Jackson St. Monkton, MA. Leoy Williams, the pianist of Charleston, S. C., is tickling the ivories for the Leon Long company. Mall will get them at Birmingham, Ala., general delivery. Wants to hear from Eva Smyth and Kid Red. Shoot mail to 46 W. 133d St., New York, care of Porter. Bert Houze wants the world to be at 2414 by 2050. E. 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio. DR. ROSS BYAR General Delivery Beaver Falls, Pa. E. 55th St. Susie S. vue will "See the 5 Judgment by NORFOLK JUBILI QUARTETTE ANOTHER wonderful Paramour Spiritual Record! The Norf Jubilee Quartette again renders hymn that is destined to be one the lasting sacred selections of age. "See the Sign of Judgmen and on the other side of the ree dealer for No. 12371, or send us 12371—See the Sign o Days, Norfolk Jub The World's Greatest Susie Sutton and her Bon Ton revue will meet the mail man at the See the Sign of Judgment ANOTHER wonderful Paramount Spiritual Record! The Norfolk Jubilee Quartette again renders a hymn that is destined to be one of the lasting sacred selections of the age. "See the Sign of Judgment". 12372—Auto Bellium Sermon—Part I and Auto Bellium Sermon—Part II, Sermon by Cora Hopson. 12356—I'm Gonna Do All I Can For My Lord and Jesus Lay Your Head in the Window, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. 12362—The Little Wheel is Rolling in My Heart and One Morning Soon, Wood's Famous Blind Quartette. 12342—Pharosch's Army Got Browned and Great Jubileum, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12315—This Train is Bound for Glory and Lord, I'm Trusted, Wood's Famous Browned Jubilee Singers. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents he delivers records. We pay postage Paramo The Popular Race END NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the records you need. We will deliver records. We pay package on shipments of two or more records. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 SUPERIOR ACTS ON T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT SUPERIOR ACTS ON T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT BY W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. July 12...(Specimen to the Defender.)--The theatrical season of 1926, opening with Labor Day. And this isn't so very far off, either. This isn't so far off, either. The lines of acts and shows being given a routing over the T. O. B. A. And it is there, none of which being of an inferior nature, that will mean a far larger number of managers and the box office, along with the theatergoers in general. And it in these, as the case happens to be, that you have to please. The days aren't so far off, either, with the same thing as a thing of the past. That is, as far as the theaters are concerned. And no one in any better position to say that these statements are true than the prising circuit of the Theatre Owners Booking Associations circuit. As Mr. Starr puts it, the amazing announcement that there is something really applies to an act or show of intrinsic value. The act or show of such calling takes rank with being a very popular drawing card at the box office of the theater, or on the circuit. The public, in other words, are tired of being fooled. "Still, I might say," went on President Starr, "the season just closed, from the opening of September, 1925, on Labor day, up to the summer closing on July 4, 1925, was never closed." In Nashville, I am referring to the chain of T. O. B. A. houses. The line of attractions the Bijou has played during the season just closed has been of a high standard nature. I am referring to good attractions to draw the public too, into the Fourth Ave. playhouse. The outlook of the Theatre Owners Booking Association circuit never has been constantly improving season after season. A line of new acts and shows are constantly being routed to high caliber and cater the enthusiastic theatergoers. What the Keith circuit is to the white theater, which is colored theatergoers. The time isn't far distant either when the Theatre Owners Booking association can rightfully boast of having a line down in the theatrical parlance as being Keith, Lowe, Pantages or Butterfield. Right now it has a standard of excellence which will undoubtedly down in the theatrical parlance as being Keith, Lowe, Pantages or Butterfield. And the theaters are all under competent management all over the circuit, have proven quite successful, and the manager is arriving to outdo the other. "Tes" went on President Starrr "not far beyond the horizon looms the stage for the oncoming theatrical season of 1928 and 1927, which I can rightfully itself. Bigger and better shows along with a line of up-to-date, aisle, is the keynote of the success of the TEN Owners Booking Association circuit." LESTER WALTON GALLS Lester Walton, an old ace in the amusement world and at one time in New York, was a caller at the plant of the W. G. W. this week. Mr. Walton, who was a plant manager and stopped long enough to see through the plant and say hello to the staff. He is now associated with the newspaper in New York. Bass singer; also baritone singer, forerunner of the bass player who can double in show or band. Must have a musical sense. State all you can and will do and salary expected in first answer. Don't Billiken Grimes wants to hear from Mildred Grimes. Write him at once, 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington. Billiken Grimes and Rastus Brown have severed connections and the great Billiken is now doing a single. Mail for Ralph Dusty Brown was sent two weeks ago to his last given Bobble Grant will take his at 1723 Lydia Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Bobble is doing an act with Prof. Ray Dyart and his Charleston band. Henry Brown with the Robbins Band is at Sigourney, Iowa, week of the 18th. A. H. Bass wants the gang to that he will take it at 3014 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. He also formerly worked at the Capitol Palace, New York, is now at Small's cafe and the mail man will take her to 109 W. 129th St, York, New York. He will with the George L. Dobyns show, wants to hear from Watts and will him, also Cut Out Kild. Mall will reach him at Harburg, Pennsylvania. Harburg and Bits company are playing the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of the 12th. Rinelling Bros. and Barmum and Barmum and Barmum or 'ory' Annex band, will play the Coliseum, Chicago, beginning July 17. Enunice Johnson and her Knickerbocker Girls company will play a two-day engagement at the Appollo theater, Sunday and Monday. Mayo, the magician, is still rolling along with the Broadway Rastum company and radios greetings to the Greenhouse, N. C., week of the 19th. Roy White and Sherman are entertaining at the Paradise cabaret, Atlantic City, N. J., and say the mail man will find them at 1730 Mediter- Zeddie Bonner, lady cornetist, will get her indefinitely at Pine Beach Indiana. J. Sammie Randall is broadcasting from the Blue Ridge Bluesmith, Hot Springs Ark. Mail will reach at 417, Cottage Hill, that hurks. Joe Carmouche of Carmouche revue writes that all is well with the quicker he can get through down there, the better he'll like it. Eugene Oliver's Balck and White revue is meeting with success in Canada and the northeastern part of New Hampshire. There are people in the city who are all along the line. Mall will reach him at Elgin, New Brunswick. Canada, in care of general delivery. Plunky Jones and Inez Seelye are now rehearing their act that will start part of August in Boston. Mass. New Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio, this week and Dayton, Ohio, week of 18th. New York city and will open on the Low time week of 18th, booked by Bert Jones. Mail will reach them at 11am. J. B. Farris is spending the summer with his brother in St. Louis, Mo. Mail will find him at 3445 Pine St. packing them in at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank ("Dusty") Tansel is in hunting a minelist show, still doing. Buck Suber is with the Rock City shows and the mail man will get him this week at Morehead, Ky. Packing from Sam Kennedy and W. M. Fisher. Shoot it to Atta Bena, M. S. general delivery. Cox Cowens and her husband, Herbert Cowens, are with the Carmouche and Mitchell Shake Yoe Feet company, now playing an in-ground theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Elvira Johnson, the actress, will take her in care of Lucille Hegan, 231 W. 129th St, New York. Herman and Eva Brown can be paged at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., week of the 12th. Jackson and Taylor, always doing so, will be found at the Mystic theater, Malden, Mass., first half of week of the 12th and the last half at the Colonial theater, Newport, R. I. SAM E. REEVIN IMPROVING By W. R. R. ARNOLD. Nashville. Tenn.-In accordance with a letter received by the writer from Sam E. Reeving, popular treasurer of the University, sent from Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Reeving's home town, under date of July 6, he had the following to say: "I have been very rapidly and hope that I am able to be in the office again soon. Mr. Reeving was recently removed from the Erlanger hospital in Chattanooga, where he there to receive the tender care and attention of those who have been constantly with him since he first arrived." "While at the Erlanger hospital, every care and attention was given towards his speedy recovery. And while at the Erlanger hospital, either, Mr. Reeving has a host of friends among the acts and shows now being routed over the big circuit, all of whom will he glad to learn he is on the road to a speedy recovery." 101 RANCH SHOWS At this writing the old 101 Ranch shows are doing the state of New York with business flourish, while on the show are all smiles when they talk about old ghost walks regularly when conditions are such. The ghost so far has never failed to walk on this street. Walter Mason is the capable bandmaster with such well known musicians under him as T. E. White, Harold F. Abbott, second cornet, cornetist Albert F. Abbott, Moses Mecquity, tuba; Ed Miller, alto; L. B. G. bart; chas. Lattimore, tom; J. C. Curry, tom; J. C. Currie, tom; Levi Tecorlaut, and Paul Cecall, traps. The ladies are Gladys Simmons, Mattie Thomas and Pearl Manning, and the Majors do the comedy. Mall in one of the World's Greatest Weekly. HARRY FIDDLER Harry Fiddler (the Lone Wolf) is still tracking the lanes of showdom. A riot everywhere is Harry with his unique single act. Week of July 5 will find him at the Columbia theater, Sharon, Pa., and the week following the Library theater, Warren, Pa. Harry is on the Gus Sun time. VIE and STA BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE LEAD PARADE St. Louis. Mo.—There was a big parade for Butterbeans and Susie along Market St. yesterday afternoon, and we were told to bring their instruments in the marching air had to be carried by a cornet, a trombone and a bass drum. If one looked very hard into the shadows of the limousine which headed the procession he could have made out a shiny man (Butterbeans) bowed right and left and smiled at Market St., which seemed to have gathered to itself half the population of St. Louis. The Tomb of Butterbeans, which has "knocked 'em dead" in the bigest vaudeville houses of Harlem, and the expansive good nature of the city, has been thanked by their admirers. Speciators blew and waved handkerchiefs. Butterbeans and Susie would be ungrateful indeed had they given them yesterday. According to bystanders interviewed at the Booker T. Washington on Market St. the parade seen on Market St. the parade seen on Pythias turned out three years ago. Butterbeans and Susie, be it known, are not only a vandelle from their people, but phonograph artists, and they came to St. Louis on the 3 o'clock Burlington from Quincy, Ill. They all first all-nog motion picture. This picture, entitled "Nine Lives," is a two-reel comedy and is being made by the Motion Picture Industries of the United States, assembled for Finance building, Jefferson Ave, and Market St. All the actors and actresses except the stars are amateurs. Long before the prominent visitors were due a large crowd of flappers, young blooms and older patrons of the cinema, they were assembled on the floor of Union Square, a motor bus holding a partly assembled band, about thirty-six taxicabs and one limousine were waiting. St. Louis been decked with flags and hunting. As soon as Susie appeared she was surrounded by a crowd and Buttercup wore a blue traveling dress and stylish turban and was presented with a blue suit. Buttercup wore a blue suit and a wide strut hat decorated with a snapple blue and white striped band. The cerebrians said, when interviewed. "We are gratified by our reception in St. Louis and feel that the drama for members of the Race is correspondently upheld west on Market St. to Jefferson Ave., where it disbanded. The taxicabs which followed the limousine carried leaders of the "younger set" girls in bright dresses and men spruced to perfection. They were members of the cast of "Nine Lives," which it is said will cost $5,000 when compiled. They are called at the offices of the Motion Picture Industries of America, Inc. found the waiting room full of prospective actresses, J. T. Ray, the white director of the Motion Picture Company, whose real names he said were a "trade secret," are to be here two weeks and will make two movies during that time. They are to receive a company is financed by M. M. Burke, a white real estate man. CRINER WRITES Jacksonville, Fla.—My Dear Friend Dave: Just a few times to acquaint you with my whereabouts. I have been in Florida now for nine weeks, and I have been in Jacksonville for a motion picture. The title of the picture is "The Flying Ace," a mystery drama, brimful of mystery and aeronautic thrills. Bear the title mind, be sure and watch for the coming. The production was made by the Norman Film company, which now boasts of a studio equal to any I have seen in California. Mr. Norrison will be sure to make this the best Colored photoplay yet presented. I note in your mail list that you have a letter for me and I will send it to a stellar company in time to make this the best Colored photoplay yet presented. I note in your mail list that you have a letter for me and I will send it to a stellar company in time to make this the best Colored photoplay yet presented. In passing, allow me to commend you for your perfectly capable manner in which you have benefited your department. More power to you. Thanking you in advance for your favor and trusting you are enjoying your work. Sincerely your, J. Lawrence Crimer, 510% Broad St. Jacksonville, Fla. VACATIONING The big time act of Tabor and Green has just finished one of the most successful seasons of its career, now how long until the first week in September. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor are leaving next week for Idlewild. Mich., where Monroe expects to get a good rest. Mrs. Tabor is coming a day last week in Maywood, Ill., the dinner guests of the Tabors. Mrs. Cross (Margaret Jackson) sang at the Meadowlands and her numbers were enjoyed by Fred Green, the other member of th well-known team, will now the lawn and tinker in general around the lake, while spending h vacation. The boys chirp "Good luck to the gang." DANCING GENERATION STAG KOPPIN THEATER Bv H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich. — "Charlestonians," the big musical comedy presented this week by Miller and Slayter, was enthusiastically greeted by a large audience. This offering has plenty of charm, with its chorus girls, with plenty of swift actions. The show travels on all cylinders in the way of modern musical and comedy entertainment, all new songs and new costumes. The chaif honors of the show go to Misses Iezz Denns, Emma Hawkins and Bessie Wrightheme. Others acclaims George Wiltshire, Robertice Lloyd, and Montrose Brooks as comics, with a creole chorus of girls who really can sing and dance, consisting of Jennie Hill, Edith Randolph, Irene Chase, Tillian Dennie, Nettie Chase, Catherine Watts and Gene Alexander. The show opens with the entire company singing "Election Day," followed by a live ovew of Talk About My-Sweetest. A red hot dance number, dancing by Mr. Rice and Miss Dennis, gain much applause, to take two encores. With Bid and Bid, they sing "Blues," by Miss Hawkins and girls, with Mr. Rice using a jazz horn, ties a knot in the show, "Mortgage Bid," by Miss Slayter and Rice and misses Wrights Installation and Dennie, was a hilarious one. "Has Anybody Here See My Gal," by Miss Randolph, girls and Messra, Rice and Brooks, is their featured act. With Mr. Davis acting as sergeant, is a riot, "Clap Your Hands," by Miss Dennis and girls, ending with Miss Slayter doing an artistic dance and to take cores. Monologue by Mr. Davis is O.K. "Ida, I Do," by Mr. Slayter and girls is a classy number, showing their display of gowns and costumes. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS By MILDRED SCOTT Hello Dave: We are in the Blue Grass state doing good business, although the state is full of shows this season. We played Lexington, Ky, and even every day is preparing for a show. We are ready to show. Everybody smiling and happy. Here is our roster: Arthur Wright, band leader; George Arthur, cornet; Arthur Gibbs, trombone; Robert Gant, alto-soprano; Robert Gant, alto-soprano; Frank Davis, melophone; Rhil Willecaster, tuba; D. Blankard, clarinet; Walter Mapp, saxophone-clarinet; Willie McKenzie, bass drum; piccolo-saxophone; Kennedy, bass drummer, and Frank Mallory snare drummer. The ladies: Fleetia Glibt Marathon Banks, Lula Blankard Marathon Banks, Lula Blankard Rhone Rhone, Sam Kennedy, Walter Alexander, Great Adams, Willard McCurdy, Tilton Stone and Maze Davis, reserve ticket seller. The endings: Frank Davis, Jeff Rosher, Bob Wyatt and Jolly E. Davis. Radio the gang at Hopkinsville, Ky. July 18 and 19. DISCONTINUES BOOKING TIM OWLESY The Indiana theater, Indianapolis, discontinued vaudeville shows, tables etc., week of June 21 and will run until September 1. Do not feel that I could directly acta to render their services for less than it takes for a living salary. I have discontinued all activity on my bookings. I also wish to thank the many acts who played under my booking management. Mail will reach me at 926 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. for a successful season. TIM OWSLEY MAIL RADIO Arthur, Roy B. Rush Ethan Brown, James Brown, O. B. Brown, W. H. Bradford, Wayne Brown, H. Gibsonia Brown, Clementia Brown, Aume Babell, Wm. Babell, Wm. Itown, Nilsona Itown, Nilsona Blakemore, Florida Blakemore, Florida Bair, Martha Bair, Martha Coulter, Ulrich Coulter, Ulrich Caryer, Lena Caryer, Lena Caryer, Joe Oatley, Joe Oatley, Joe Paulian, Jolian Bob, Jessie Campbell, Brownie Campbell, Brownie Dalton, Rufus Reeve, Chas Mitchell, Billie Moss, Charles Moss, Charles Mithawas, Edie Mithawas, Edie Norton, Larry Norton, Larry Nocom, Kane Ollie, Jennis Olch, Wm. Olch, Wm. Prince, Glander L. Prince, Glander L. Penn, Ben Penn, Ben Potometer, John Potometer, John Porter, Jethur Porter, Jethur Kilbod, Reed Perry, Robert Rosebush, D. Rosebush, Leele Rosec, Gile Rosec, Gile Adryp, Adryp Reeve, Mary RIALTO 1519-A—GEORGIA MAN 10 in. IXBURKE MAN 76 in. 1519-D—HARD DRIVIN' PAPA 10 in. MONEY BLUES 76 in. 15267-B—BLACK HORSE BLUES 10 in. CORRINA BLUES 10 in. BILLIE L. MAGGERS and His Orchestra 12065-D—MY LORD'S GONNA MOVE ZIM 10 in. WICKED RACE 76 in. PAYNE PREPARE NE. Jubilee Quarlette ALL MAYES Chippele Hill Russie Smith RACE RECORDS 1879-A—WHEN ALL THE SAINTS COME 10 in. MARCHIN' NE 76 in. TEAT OLD TIME RELIGION 1618-D—REFRIGERATE, PAPA 10 in. GOSIN' NE 18 in. TENOW DIRECT IN YOUR FACE Ethical Waters Send for Free Race Catalog Today Send No Money Pay. Postman RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. By JOSEPH JONES The Strand S. H. Dudley's "Ebony Follies" was to have played a week's engagement at this popular playhouse week of July 12. Press was busy, those who were in on "the know" were busy spreading the news about those who were not in on "the know" would query, "What are the Ebony Follies?" "Who is heading the attraction?" Then would follow a series of explanation, many, many, your truly, telling how S. H. ```markdown ``` The Booking Agent Of course, one can't blame the booking agent for looking after the Florida means he must make a way to bring it out, and as Jacksonville must immigrate and emigrate into and out of Florida, it is no more than likely that he' would advocate the agreement to the Strand management. Meet Him. Halfway ' All that the Strand management asks of agents and managers of attractions is that they meet him halfway, and that he has been proven with Butterbeans and Susie, Sushie, Sutton, Ida Cox, Bessie Smith, Clara Smith and others and if their attractions warrant reevaluation, they are shown them at their figure, but he refuses to contract a return engagement to a show he has never seen, especially one whose figure is above the averages, is the case with the Ebony Follies. Let us hope this straightens things out and that we will see S. H. Dudley's offering in the very near future. Bolay DeLeyre's Bandana Girls were here the week of July 28, headed by Florence DeLeye, a great young comedienne, and Joseph Willis, a young comic, brother of Florence. Kid Collins, another youngork artist, supported. He supported 62 years of age, showed exceptionally ability as an artist of "fofara," former Bolly himself, of older orchestra's grand-old band. Handled the straight ala DeLenge. Willie Eldridge's Talk of the Town Company is the present week's attraction. "Chinese" and "Memphis" handling the major roles, keep "em laughing. Sweet Eldridge. Willie and chorus make up a good east. - Week of July 12 The Strand will undoubtedly show no vaudeville during this week, inaspectively, but a great picture gram will fill the vacancy. With a usual Monday and Tuesday night's feature and undoubtedly a big fight Tuesday night, when another of the stars will part the ropes; Wednesday and Thursday will usher in Gloria Swanson in "Madame Sana Gene"; Friday in "Madame Dior"; Saturday in "Dorothy Burcha"; Beautiful "The Vanishing American," with Richard Dix, recently shown down town at advanced prices, will be offered Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at "The Love." Saturday, July 24. (I wonder why.) HERE COMES MY BABY singing by ROSA HENDERSON with the Three Hot Eskimos VOCALION RECORD no 1021 Yes, Sir, she's some baby! You will like the way Rosa Henderson, accompanied by The Three Hot Eskimos, sings "Here Comes My Baby," her first Vocalion Record hit. On the other side she sings "Chicago Policeman Blues," which is just too bad. HEAR THEM TODAY! Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits Panama Limited Blues 1009 Tia Juana Man 79 Banjo and Saxophone Ada Brown Nobody Else Will Do 1015 Who's Gonna Do Your Lovin' When 750 Your Good Man's Gone Away! Sadie Green (The Vamp of New Orleans) 1016 I'm Sitting on Top of the World 1036 JOHNNY HUDGINS JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hudgins, our own great little comedian and entertainer, is now in Paris, France, with the Florence Mills revue, "Blackbirds of 1926." Here are some of the newspaper comments of Johnny doing his stuff in Paris. Johnny Hudgins, a sensation in Paris. Johnny Hudgins obtains by means, which seem simple enough, but which seem more complex. He mixes humor and clowning with a cleverness seldom seen and his non-challant gestures are no less comical. People have made serious propositions to Johnny Hudgins, the marvelous comic dancer of the revue at the Ambasadeurs, for him, to applaud his performance, but best known music hall. But, will he accept—The Comedia. Johnny Hudgins is well deserving of the title which has been given him. The man even seen in Paris.—The Matin. Along with Misa Milla, a comedian, Johnny Hudgins, pantomimes a song, which is accompanied by the great music hall sensation of the human voice and the dance of this comedian is one of the most wonderful and most entertaining shows that we have ever seen.—The Gaulois. Such is the comment of Paris largest newspapers about Johnny. The company will remain in Paris for a while before returning to the U. S. A. ADA BROWN HITTING Our own Ada Brown, back in harbors after being confined a week or more on account of injury, has been entrusted to stuff this week at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. All of the St. Louis dalles were unanimous in praise of Miss Brown's ability to enable space in reviewing the act. Miss Brown's accompanist, Mr. Jarnegan, makes a tremendous hit with his piano specialties. The act is both memorable and delightful and will not hit the Windy city for a long, long time. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES ONEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The Sweeney automotive and electrical school's radio station, W-H-B, through its Glen Ellyn, through its Glen Ellyn, gaining to map their program for the fall and winter season. The Southern Melody Makers quartet have been in demand by practically every large church, club or organization in the city, will again be heard from this broadcasting station. This group of harmony kings became locally overnight when the 1922 band of M. E. church they won first prize in a contest with 11 other quartets before an attendance of 1,500 persons. Received by the many letters of praise received by this quartet are some from the Kansas City Star's station, F.-F. also one from M. E. church, published in the Kansas City News-Press: Dr. Burns Jenkina, pastor of Liawood Christian church, and Prof. John L. Love, pastor of local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The members of the quartet are: H. J. Conway, U. S. Surratt, L. W. H. Conway, U. S. Surratt, L. W. They specialize in plantation airs, Negro jubilee folk songs and popular bajada, and are superior to many that the writer reviewed on the O. C. circuit. Lincoln Theater A fair program was on at the Lincoln, opening Monday July 5, which was a holiday. The bill was written by the Lincoln and Columbia record artista, McCarver and Malone, both under cork, opened the bill with singing, dancing and music by this pair is their best bit and received much applause. More strength could be added to this act with a comedy song in her act, giving convention attendees face and face the audience more. Rosetta Brannon, a songstress, opens with a comedy song in her act, giving convention attendees pop next and convention attendees followed. This act goes over nicely without gaps or dancing. Masstie, and Marie, two of the best entertainers at the Lincoln this season, scored a big hit with their singing, dancing and clever jokes. The routine is made up of newer songs, which are well to follow suit. They swing their bodies, injecting pep into their style. The gallery bunch whithtailed the pep into their second. They took four bows, did an encore and took another bend. WANTED FOR RUSCO AND HOCKWALD FALD GEORGIA MINSTRELS, SEASON 1929-1927 Stage Manager, Band Leader, Musicians that dance, sing, play and entertain. Tuba, Trap Drum, Chambers, Baritone, Bassoon, Soprano, Trumpet, who sing and dance. Ballet Singers that double in band. All must be real performers, able to sing and guitarize at sites on and off. Show opens in or near Chicago. Will host of Appalachian Adrienne Mail to Wm. Campbell, Manager, Bransville, Wk. Roe 541-272-4300. Do not mispresent when answering this ask. d \ BS | I any e 7 Ds so Lan = / | ! tz: |, A aN > > {| % EE CT Gye ee ) ~K3 i? 0 eee ENG a LEO =>/ 4 ts es pee bes ay 4 = i TT il i; Hed rs Fe) | ' [A al it <1 sf-=|9 M-| &. cL i . Sai (fe — EER * a ao Brie Roemer mere as ———— ‘ = ee ee : = SS Rar at surat toe Itis the dream of every man and woman to own theirown schools are nearby. Short walk to street cars and shop- home, with a nice big lawn and plenty of garden space. ping districts, and our homes are in the heart of the city. A Two Million Dollar Corporation who have already helped : 3 No matter how much rent you are paying every month hundreds of people realize their life's dream are ready to YOON tu owing that amount away. All won ct in aes help you. . receipts, while under the MID-CITY PLAN you will own Our homes are ready for your immediate possession. your own home. We give you ten to twelve years time to They are furnished with all modern conveniences such as pay for one of our modern homes. A small payment down, water, gas and electricity. Churches, grade and high and your rent money will take care’of the payments, = : * : : REALTY COMPANY 3 seciicccssnnneeininunpennbnne : fe : 1300 Broadway, Dept. C, J OW mecrentnntegneiticnbetininenenms | GARY, INDIANA J 'Btate...essscsesccenceecacteanerorveretbonececensssssensessessese “S| (— TO PRODUCE RACE FILMS Oakland, Cal—Ceci! De Bfille, mo- Hon fcture ‘potentate, did a ‘erga thing for the Race population of the United States when he declared that he intended to produce Race motior pictures, ‘The {dea in not new among our people, for elght or ten corporations have been organized throughout the country. ‘De Mille wilt give to white Amer- tea a chante to view the better alde of our group lite. His task should not be « dimeutt ‘one and should be able to find many a brownskin lags of the. Renee Adores who can show to the world that our Women must be judged tm a universal light. Allce Dunbar, writing in an gast- ra paper under the title of “Une Femme Dit,” wants to give a prize to anyone who can nuggost @ method in ‘which our group can gets its Point of view over to the other side. Cecil De Mille should be given thanks and a prize, too, for even though he does not’ Keep his word true, he has given an inkling for the propaganda. If one has ever been to Los An- geles and has never had a desire to bea motion picture star, he ‘woul be undoubtedly referred ‘to a little Drownskin, man, Jimmte Smith by name, who conduete the only motion picture employment buréau for Race People on the Pacific coast, or world for that matter. ‘Noe what good Mr. Smith would have to offer you would make you mick at heart, permitting a lion to ek you in the face or Ford Sterling to hurls ple at sou. ; ‘De Mille’s idea is to get the oh- jnence of Cclorea America which has ‘2 story untold and pathos and trag- ay saturated into its very lite. ‘Aslocal paper of this city and sev- eral white motion picture men have already begun plans to develop clean comedy. = ‘Miss Golden Brown, be on your qvard or De Mille might call for you. y JOE TURNER'S REVUE Joo Turners revue ts now playing -many successful engagements in the foul Selds of Kentucky and West Virginia. Joo ts well pleased with Giluge in gencral and Se Happier when ihe ean meet the gang weekly with |ye, old pay check. "ure, Turner ‘went to New York last week and bought wp. line-up Of now wardrobe for the show.” The Show this season ie one of the moat | Stiectiv minstrel shows on the Fond, ‘iter the summer season is over puck Suber wil pilot the show over the vaudeville tne ana Buck knows the Foute. Here we shoot with the Forter of the show: Joe Turner, Jnanuger; Buck Suber, stage man= Eger and producer; eter (Strut) [Red Bob Lawrenca, Dave \Siater | End Dodson comedians: Kid Harri- fon, atraight; Eula Lee Sally, leading indy: chorus girls, Mary Hutchins, ‘Rima “Johnech, "Dany" Larison, Wiony sag Green, Emma Hagens: the bund, Red Hutchins, Peter Bla: tor, Fred McCoy, ‘Tom’ Brown and Buex Suber. ‘Buck Suber would tke to hear from ail of bin friends 1 mand out. Wall care of the W. GW. care of tne WG Kia Wiley, the “charteston wis ard" and. Marie Milen formerly of SImmte “Coopers “revue, have. ar- Fanged a classy singing and dancing fuo which caught on like wildfire Fecenlly at the initial performance Et the Foraker theater, Washington, DG ‘The act will be billed in the future an Wiley and. Wiley. a Netley ese! Wey Anéy Bryant and his Sunset Four, making good in the West, writes that he has been troubled with his heart Sorry to hear that. Andy saya all ts well otherwise with the quartet and they are getting thelr share of the Coast's work. ‘This week they are at the Hill St theater, Los Angeles, Gallf. ‘The boys were down at the oat when it pulled out for Australia, carrying Joe Shefftell'a revue, Grant and Bates and Frank Rodgera, the a eae THE -MUSICAL BUNCH aan By DAVE PEYTON ‘Mthaaad tein Duk has often stated that Mr. Ofcer was hia choice. The losa of parades on the "Sells-Floto and” Hagenbeck- ‘Wallace and John Robinson has put thelr Colored band. leaders’ agains the problem of selectingymen. ‘They ‘ace limited to 10 men. ‘Two of this number must be comedians, one of these doubling on bass drums, ygJazzy" Wallace Simmons in 3fr. Oficer's star this year. Simmons la eccentrig, and sengational. “Thou- sands who havo visited the afldway and ade ‘show applaud ‘and often speak openly words of praise con- cerning his work. T say without fear that his work ts. not “anticn.” but he In one who causes trap drummers of the other race to desire his talent and when they. attempt to imitate him they “frost” inglorioualy for they Have not that kind of musical soul. ‘We commend Charles Johnson, ‘comedian at present and also clari- ‘netist, because of his work and al- ‘ways being in 100 per cent condition Yo work. He is an emeny of vul- sarity and slang in the production of Comedy, and A high-class talking comedian who ean tall. ‘Booze and gambling have not made thelr appearance and will not, for Mr. Oflcer ts = 324 degree Mason, who carries Masonry in bis heart, and {e known as "Good Shepherd.” ‘Tho boys, on account of the apparent spirit of brotherly love, are called the “Jazz family.” Others In. tho ‘band “are Fred Lettrict, baritone; George Bell, cornet; A.C. Officer, clarinet and’ alto saxophone: O. W: Foulka, trombone; B. R. Christian, ‘asa; ‘Trudy DoVoy' Petty, trombone and interlocutor. Mr. Officer plays cornet. —— ce, Station Dandies, Sammie Graves, Francis Webb, Charles ‘Williams and Lilte Hawkins cloved a six weeks’ engagement over the Bert Levy circuit at the Amorican theater, Cleveland, last week. Lillie Hawkine fs now confined in the Memorial hospital, that city, due to an injury recelved in an auto- mobilé accident. Sammlo Graves went t@ New York to get things in shape for his new Fevue. When Miss Hawkins 16 able fp travel she will leave for New rork. Frances Webb will visit her sistor in Kansas City, 3fo. for 2 week or two and Charles Williams will hike to Cincinnat!, Ohio. The new revue Will bey booked over the burlesque wheel with Beck and Burrows, the latter part of August. eo __ The Smoky City Four, formerly with the Lucky Sambo company, say helio to thelr many friends. ‘They are going big in the East on the big time, Membera of the well known Quartet are Billy Ralls, first tenor; Udell (Uke) Davis, second tenor; John Henry Jones, baritone, and De- witt (Doc) Ravin, basso. Mail will reach the boys at the Kelth-Albeo Vaudeville exchange, 162_ ‘Tremont St. or 36 Greenwich Park, “Boston. Mass — es HELENA JUSTA ACT Helena Justa and boys are at tt onca more. The act had to lay off in Chicago two weeks ago on. ac- count of the sudden Hiness of Mins Justa." ‘The act is well known in ‘the East, having played all of the Inge Kelth houses, and ts now booked over tho Ackerman-Harrls elreuft to the Coast and back. Week Of the I9th will find them at the American theater, Spokane, Wash. "theater. Spokane, mur giarer Tea Mae and Josephine, Mae and Jose- phine Williams, are’ going over in fine shape, with thelr new slater team. ‘They are playing the T. O. B.A. time and have a 40 weeks’ route Hined out. Mae wants to hear from 3. Lawrence Criner and Baby Mack, Write in care of The Chicago De- A LETTER FROM MUSE ‘Washington, D. C—My Dear Dave: Well, old top, you are alway look- Ing out for mo and again I want to thank you for your able’ assistance throiigh the World's Greatest Weekly. ‘That was a great note you guve me ist wee and if I-wann’t #0 sure that you didn't smoke good clears, 1 would Send you a. box of the best stogien in Alexandria. “Ha, nat "Dave, you have helped bo to put over the most ‘successful seagon T have had in, some time and Tm glad to say at thin ‘welling, 1 have closed the Charleston Dandies here for the summer season ‘and was able to pay off everybody In full ‘ana “for ‘my future protection have receipts from each and every one of the performers, paid in full for eitire ‘season, a0, if any, sorehends ‘should In the futuge turn up and say {hey wore not paid’ can exhibit the evidence in black and white. T have booked the principal people that Tam using in my new fail edt- tion of Charleston. Dandies ina tab over ‘the Dudley time around here That whit keep me busy until Aug. 30, ‘The new show will open Sept Ali ‘ew contumes, soenery, new book and ‘some new talent, mover seen before over the T. 0. B. A, amid glad to say ‘we are already booked for the season Through the Dudley office and Milton Starr. My. kindest ‘regards, to Mr. Klein also, because tie started me off with s great start. in New York now Tam called a western producer 20 here goes, three hurrahe again for 00d old Chicago. Hello, Chief of the Staff Harper. Where's Brosseau? ‘A bit of news:.T have been ens fared by Mr Micheaux “of the Micheaux Pictures corporation | to play the character of Marcus Garvey ina dramatic comedy. called “Black Magic" I'am ordered to be in New York July 15 to stare filming. Miss Evelyn Preer of “Lulu Belie™ ta the lady star. Mr. AMicheaus calla’ this new photoplay his raasterpiece be- Cause ft ts his frat dramatic comedy and” in ‘reading the continuity "ft should, tn my judgment, be a knock- Out. You can't stop’ this fellow Micheaux. He bas grit and ts still hitting. Billboard Jackson sends hie kindest to you. and ontire staff. Boy, they talk about you this way, expecially the musigians. “Your column Is & ‘Well, hoping you continued success and if Tam im a position at any time to bo of ‘anststance please tell. me because you have done much to con= tribute to my little success, 1 am— ‘Yours etacersty, Charence 1. Muse. Guymon, Okla.—Hello, Dave. Just 8 line to say hello and let you know that the Alabama minstrels are back in’ the Oklahoma and ‘Texas after a month in Kansas and Mfls- sourl, “Business has been very good and ine gang fe ail smites. Ella Ase Waterw ts back on the Job after being away for a few weeks on account of ilinens, Katie Smith saya howdy. to everybody. Well ‘Dave, we all wish you continued suc- eas with the pages, You are han- dling the real.five stutt, Have you. seen Chas. Grundy tn Chicago? The manager of the show sent him $60 to come on and. Join us, but we have seen no Grundy as yet and nearly two weeks have gone by. "Our performers—some of them are too bad. Lasses Brown and Joe Norton, wil have a big surprise for Gverybody {is winter. “Look our for. “em. ‘Well, Dave, 1 will close and all the kang aend jove to the Defender staff and” the footlight hounds. Shoot malt to our permanent address. 308 W. Second St. Nor@ Little, Rock, Atk—Ragtime ‘David. Wiles. etispe Desi Wiles Mary Goodwin, well known to the profession, underwent a serious op- eration in St. Luke hospital, New- burgh, N. ¥.. several weeks ago. She waa confined there four weeks. She 4g much Improved at this writing and the doctors say it will only be a short time before she 1s out. Mary Rants to heap from the gang. | She fs now with her aunt, who fives in ‘Hiland Falls, N. ¥., and the mail man will find Mary at Box 33, that HAROLD RYAN'S MINSTRELS Stratford, Ont—Harold Ryan and his Fashion Plate Min¢trels, with the Greater Sheesley Showa, . arrived here Sunday afternoon from Kitch- ener, where they had a wonderful Week of good weather and got top Money for the week. Albert “Pork- Chop" Conley has been nicknamed through ‘this part of the country as “the Dancing Dot.” Our clever little toe dancer, Jos- slg Love, entertained at the Wind- gor house, a swell ofay restaurant, last Friday night, and received plenty of “publicity in the town papers. Manager Ryan has a new stage. Tt is his own idea and it 1s a pip. “Ail the scenery in raised with pulleys. none of the gang ever hav- Ing seen anything lke it. When it comes to handling a minsttel Man- ager Ryan Js In a class by himselt, and sure knows how to treat, his performers nice. When the show arrived in Kitchener and some of the bunch who room out overy week found it was impossible to get a room ‘on account of there being only two Race families in the town. So Mins Hattle McGregor, Mina Jessle Love, Miss Gladys Brown, R. D. Hill and the writer all took rooms at the Grand Central hotel, a swell ofay hotel, and, believe me, we were all treated royally. The show is hold- Ing ita own on thia side of the pond. When our elght girls step on the ballet and our four comedians and jour elght-plece Jazz band, ticket sel!- ‘ers in tuxedo, and Manager Ryan in white flannel, they just ‘won't quit, and, believe me, that ballet sure does Took hot. Bandmaster Doc Anderson and his jazz hounds are taking this Part of the country by storm. Our orchestra has been kept busy nightly playing st dance halls and swell ofay hotels. Eugene (Kia) Tolliver and Evelyn Redding are our enter- tainera. Hattle McGregor is making quite a hit singing “Sweet Man.” Kid Tolliver 18 singing “Pal of Sy Cradle Days." Johnnie Mae John- son and Gladys Brown both spent Sunday at Buffalo, N. ¥., visiting friends. Carrie Monigue in singins “Going South.” Buddle Farroe sure does tickle a mean set of piano keys. Last Sunday the show arrived In town early and sil of our boys and girls could bo seen on the main drag ‘and, belleve me, they sure did look hot, in their new sults. The bunch looks good both on and off the atage. A booking agent called on Manager Ryan tho other day and when he left our manager was all smiles and he claims he has good news for his bunch and saya he will tell thom all about it in a short while. Miss Vinle ‘Turner, Miss Rachel Turner and Miss Leone Turner of Brantford spent the week-end visiting members of our company and were the guests of Fats Roberts, Albert Contey and Rayfletd Gonzella, ana ‘they stopped at the American house, a swell ofay hotel. ‘Slim Marshall, why don't you an- ewer my letter?’ Mail for the bunch ‘will reach them all care Greater Sheesley Shows, Stratford, Ont., this ‘onaie. BECK AND WALKER’S MINSTRELS i. By A. W. (Bo) Kelty ‘Well, here we are again, out in the Dakotas. “We opened June 31 at Tabor, S. D., to a nice tbiz" and havo deen ding fine ever since Our company Ja not quite as larre 4s in the past, but we are dning and drawing Just’ as much and if the present biz" so early in the season fo an indication of what we will gel when the reat seasot. opens, we will Rave a wonderful season. ‘Our firs: part, opening with Bis Boy Anderson and Bubba. Carson doing the ends while our own Bol Edmunds does the middie, goer dows fine. Then Misa Viola Tutt. singing "Pal of My Cradle Days." and Robert the same old but beautiful “Silver Threads,” and alno the singing of G. Howen, ‘the powerful basso pro- fundo, are real features. ‘The ollo opens with a spicy quar- tet. Bob Edmunds and Bubba Curl- fom, tenors, and Al Williams and G Howell, ‘baritone and bass, respec- tively. ‘A couple of side splitting sketches keep the audience in an uproar. and then "Bo" Kelly, the musleal tramp, surprises and entertain. with his freak instruments, the audience hold- Ing thelr breath when he draga_an Oe eam faoller une the ethene Gaal seodare pe heawtitully wi song, “ine: member,” and say, when it's all ove: “who'd a-thought It" ‘A funny afterplece, and’ every. body Js going home happy and prais ig the show, ‘Phe band, under the direction o J. W. Walker, is amall but snappy and kets the “hands; ft conaiata ol Rudy: Long aiid Bob Edmunds, cor- nets; Herbert Ruanell. clarinet and sax; W. A. ("Bo") Ketly, French horn; J. W. Meeks, trombone: J. W. Walker, barttone; Ai Williams ‘and Bubba Carlson, drums, ‘The, orchestra, under the Alrection af Wi A. ("Bo") Kelly, violln, Doris Blake, plané; “Messrs. Long Edmunds, Russell, Meeks, and Al Williams, trape. 4. W. Walker, our manager, is “nail fellow, well met Sra.” Wal- lace’ looks after the door and. the nancial end of the business. ‘The whole company lives like ‘one great ble family, stopping. at hotels und traveling in’ thelr own automo bites. Beck and Walker's entire bunch send regards to the entire profes: stor. : —+__ By BILLY CHamacra Home, 28.— vith a tent packed to Ita capacity. and a very fatr evening the L. K. Holtkamp's Original Smari Sot minstrels played here Wednes- day evening, June 30, in “Barron's baseball park and pleased the audi- tors Immensety. ae ‘The parade left the. Pullman car ut exactly 12 o'clock, Yed ‘by Mr ‘Holtkamp. Sam Rhodes followed the vanner, and made the free lookers like the way he twirled a wicked wager, while Prof, Vernon Ewing followed the walking gente with the very good band that the natives here think’ so much of. ‘The concerts proved interesting at noon and again at 7 o'clock. ‘Then Wwe proceeded to the big tent for the curtain at § as per the schedules of the program, At, 8:15 the curtain went up for the “minstrel first part.” There we were entertained by those fanny comedians, who kept the audience in an uproar all the way through that Dart of the program. The outstand- ing features of this particular part of the program Was the closing of the first part by that funny. come- dian Willie Glover. the very food “blue” gong by Madle Mack “Laat Clean Shirt” by that inimitable Sam Rhodes and the very good deliver- ance of Jennie Strain who.nerved a5 mistress of ceremony. ‘There were others, however. wha made decides hits “during the "Minstrel First Pazt.” ard drew heavy applause, inm Rhodes opened ‘the “Ollo” with a gong, then, into a line of talk that, was funny. ‘This gentleman proved to be a monologiat of the Arst tank and handled the audience ag he wished. “He closed his act with “Sv Last Dollar” and left them raving despite the fact that he was working almost in the dark due to the poor light arstem carried. “Buber Mack and another “Dark Cloud” followed with an act that proved to be a hit. “20th ‘Century Chicken ‘Thiet™ ia the name of the Act prenonted, same resulted into 2 trio. “Hubber” gave the audience some high lights in teaching. them how to hide « chicken In a pinch, ‘Madle Mack came on and. ren: dered a song number to an encore and left them asking for more. ‘This lady “has a. wonderful ersonality berldes a good voice for singing. ‘The only novelty we had. wa: Nelle Worthy a cortortionint whe instructed the audience In bending ‘This Indy was well recelved durins her stav on the stage. “Tho last act was a rip roaring one fexturine Wille Glover who wan 1 Flot and held the folke until. the “inal” eortain, ‘We had no concert therefore we enjoyed just enough show for the money. ‘The folkg/with the ahow are: Wil We Glover.’ ‘Sam | ‘Rhodes... Arthur Lane, Weegee Payne and. “Bubher Mack, who Is producer and staze manager. | Jennle Strain (middle adv), Farline Palmiv. Alice ‘Lane Sadie’ Powell, Glen Ewing. Nelle Worthy (contortionist), "Little. Car- fle Worthy and Madie Mack. “in. the hand: Prof. Vernon Ewing (leader) cornet and saxophone: “Rubber” Mack, second cornet; “Doc” Palmiy first cornet: Jasper Jonen, trombone: Robert Freeman (Trombone. Red) Edd’ Patnily, alto and tuba: Stanler Ralley, bass: Will “Woods, drums: Weesee Paxne, hase drum: Georg ‘Theyer. baritone: Arthur May. ban: Jo: Russell Lewis, clarinet anc maxophone, and Alvin Walker. teno soloist with the band and on stage L. B. Holtkamn, owner and man: fazer: Charlie Prver. advance; Juli Holtkamp, ecretary: Jack. Holt. Kamp, assistant manager. and th show travels in thelr own sleeper And with new scenery for the “Min: strel First Part™ we think that thi Is one among the good minstrels that We have neon thin season, willie Glover would Ife to hen from Fred (Brondway) Walker and “Duntbail’ Lewis. “He haa busines of importance for them and sav1 write him in ctre of the W. GW and Will Woods wants to hear, from Flash Vencin. who is with the “Rar- Mrs. M. L. Jones, mother of Corene F. Jones, well known performer. died Sunday.’ June 25. at her home in Baltimore, Ma. Corene was traveling with the Whitman Sisters company which she left in’ Philadetphia on hearing of her mother’s serious {- ness, Since her mother's burial she has Joined the Brown and Margaret Whirlwind Dancing. revue. Mail will find her at 1161 N. Carrofiton & Baltimore. Md. 7a Musiclang over the country ana par: gReeerns Serie Seen ts SHRM eat Narra Be Aaa Assay Cora a HOM ving Eta Gol tat Gian tse a nedtin Br He a cece ty mae Ba eae ihe tiem the ea ia icie aiehag eae eh Bit BRE glenn ae) SRS Soiree tata iaMiRe ae ns Ba He bets Genree Be , Garsér, | Citeago's. owh Lee ie Bin UE SSE aa DP te ee tag Bete nae ee ha ea Beis Muar te catonattea Satay i oases Sia Seed MES a Sato ens eee “Het tition Awention ot, Xen pd deren NS ees ae hn joc, te Mont Eh eee Beate test ese Reeermeiaet Sug en id te Ra sides anlelar aes igen eatine Hem aie Sa HOP eis, Reh des. a Bete Rt Sin eta ty Sent ee eee Pa Da Peat hale ae (Aone Poi eR Sse Gt Be Pa Sybcd Pi eDhaiee ot the, cone woh Rue ag Shy an Shake eae: MNS ie a dey aad cate Sas tera ae ibe SONI as a Alam ste, ane. of Eade odie aA at RE cal, ste, Tanne ste is, shea Elen dart igesnay cee ataen oe Shy Pose ata ante i Serae ester aeee ar oatid te ste ED Bega PRE Te tie” ht Reet the Northern Ghio intercity’ sangerfert NEW. YORK NEWS 2 7 ARES NLT) A ey a PN a Aa anne oo a ea Aas WA § : ee Cen Bp 0s SE YOUR. VIRILITY DEPENDS UPON YOUR BLOOD Sesh SEL Soe oe eT eT In Stubborn ;BlosdDisensey, Weakened” Vitaliy Kidney, Bladder Feabbine duceteneas"Syphitie Constipation” Rheumaar, Ete REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER ‘The New Herb Discovery Has No Equal—Free Literature THE MARKMOWE CO.” 6242-44 Indiana Ave.” Chicage- I vie J cat: Oi Raa iin er SNE a Mi. Bob Clare witer: Seating 22 SM LS HB Eo So, Eins Repeat i as Po) Ecue eee eae 3 RN ees hard wort ‘a thing SNA | RES 4 aoe ga~ Sateen eS POPRACR NS tie) ities ase 5 oct oy 6 GEARY rw its Tucden Si: 1 LINN RORY Sho? air oie, “s tastrections Ring. Bat sow eee Me Tek teeny etter tee of feck ce wot Gert pewtrh Good Leck Bisg Enews Missy. in| Tulse my Serpents Slag’ Maher Sees My eas Lace aud! wie ic af fare | tan Os amend Hae FR ites Sad Sada Set harie lage te in te. Eas] tenet fem the osey Teed Sisiaet BULIET ar tity 2 tlag? Why se pei] eek 0 Toc teeta ‘Be lucky. happy aed prosperous. Mare money, frieeds/ Our Guarantee: Wear the Bae Sectinnala” Weal ls att “Attenn expect Ome Site. "So vith siee goreees weet Grasise go saa, {TINE for § days. If you Seg Yom wet De vised a ee is oe eee ve Ot ee Elena re Magee sit ag Mele See, tara 7 mon Soe, SEE OS HF a Tithe “act tees wathe as] Will be retarned at ones, Sie Tus the. tose cee Write teday, 'Yod tisk nothing. | ‘Oriental Impt. Corp, _ 296 Broadway, New York, ?' “JIM crow” RULES New York. July 16—Voters of our sop inthe’ Harlem Gatrict aro, ‘Rémi’ over the! recent resotutions, ass bythe ‘New York ‘Republican. organisa ton ‘creating im Grow ieadors for the 18th and Zin diatelcen,” Slenhattan ast week the chairman of the county Repubiicay organisation called”, specta ‘meeting of prominent. clzens, at which {tae he asked them to voice thee opin tong on the matter,” Gtoree Harrie, ite Ktichara B. Warner, Sonn Cittord Haw- kena Eagar Mt Grey and Richara Wor- her npoke agninat the diey Crow mean. tre, ‘hile Charles Wi sitthell amd Hninilton’J. ‘ravers vied for itn pxe- . stinger Koenig, wen-known, Harler poltticlan. also spoke saninst the, meas” Bre, He stated that Jim Crow leaders Would’ do’ the ‘party more arm than Food. He tn bidterly opposed to having Feta pelial re political goers. New York Society Notes New York. July 16—Mrs. Ella John; gon, 231 W. I4let St, has retyned fov'the city’ after having spent’ her vacation iq Asbury ‘Park, and other potter in New Jeraey.” This) ty Sra. johinson’a first vacation since Rer tip to Burope lin i924, ‘Counselor “Pope” Billups and family have returned tothe elty after, having a. delightful vacation “at the ‘summer Home lof: thelr friends.” Mr. and. Sirs. John Royall, tn the Catsxiil mauneains. ‘Alphonso ‘W. ‘Hoursey is spend the summer with his uncle and auat, Me And Sire.” Alonzo Heart. 2542, Seventh ‘Ave. | Sir. Hoursey ia a recent gradu- ate of Fisk hiniversity with a B.A. de: free. He plans. to teach’ French and Eatin next winter at Avery high school, Charleston, "5, Dr. and Stra. fiobert W. Bagnall cele- brated their 20th wedding anniversary Sunday. “Mr- Bagnall Is, one of the secretaries of the NALA. G. BP. and fra. Bagnall ts one ot the most charm ing’ hostesses In Harlem. , ‘The occa- sida, was celebrated at a dinner, given by the couple to a few select. friends AL the “Fonnale’ Brent dining room. ‘Those present at the dinner were Sr and Mra. Richards of Montreat, Canada: Mie and Ara. William (BU) -Asbby of Newari, N. J.: Alken A. Pope and Sonn Delanes ‘Walter H. Hillyard, teacher at_ the Brewer Normal school, ‘Greenwood, C.arrived. In the city Monday. "He fa‘attending summer school at Colum: bla” university, where he expects. to take his master degee. Along with Mr. ‘Hilyard are three other young men from the school, forming a” quartet which is nerving to raise money for the school Mev Rilyard tv stopping at 208 WW. 147th St, New York’ city...and will be. glad fo,'meat any’ of the’ graduates of the ‘Mr and Mfrs, Joseph Delaphena of 2g W. T2kth St. celebrated the nirthday Of the former with a splendla. party on July 14, which was attended by fore than & score of well-known Har- Temites. —+__. ‘gate ade Gamcuee mobicin: and thirtyctio” bili Five hundred and thirty-tio. blind ren and women. Teany pt gens Are Members of pur’ group, ip New en city, recelved thelr July" checks Prt Gay" morning trom the blind relief fund, Recording 1 the. department of mula Neitare® The board soe” esthinate hao Noprgoringed SuHHpH che eur te cate ar the citys blind. For, whe. convent nce. of the blind. many-of these cheeks fre" cauhed at the New York ssocle- ion or the Ting, 111. 33th St, Se PORTERS STAGE MEETING New York July 16, gaihe opening gun in the war pf 8600 Harlery porters fer a hearing before the ew. federni labor honed in nn edn te secure recomnition of thelr ‘union bs the Pullman company, was sounded Pr Say evening whey nine meetin, ws ‘aged ‘at Se Dale's hail, 13S Weta See "Concresaman Etorello tn Guard ana Secretary of the “Central “Trades and Taber Council Tohn Coughlin were ihe princioai. spenkirs, ont speengre | COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL New York, tule 1 ‘patho. lareeat summer, session. in the niatory of Columbin university nnd the orld, wna. ofcinity ipened Friday. tn the Mitwerte emma efepiatration fo date, {t wan an. nounged ig. Wirector Croan, ir 2.70 Trans of, achom are members” of “out Frou. “The wreelsiration exceeds that Ete peor NE H00 Before the echo clones, the, recistzatlon fs expected to ‘ame "tne "13/600" mage PICKPOCKET SENTENCED Row Yorke uly 16, Cectt Hubert, 27, 315 AW. Tava "Se, wifi have to. tere three months fs The,worihouse ‘secnuse he. wan enuah Stoning ia hand tate, the "pockets of Aonleening gam at the 125th St, muhway fation. = Hghert. ‘wos sentenced "be Marintrate McQuade in’. Washington Helghte court earl Inst” week, curt Arig, inst wee VISITORS ENTERTAINED AT "y~ stew Yor, July. 16. Students attending. summer scioo und ‘vinltors “tothe elte were delight: fiily ‘entertained nt, a well-pinnmned te: Cention Friday eveaing we the 1a7im St Young, Women's Christian. sasqclation: Eecerat hundred perrang enloved them: Several hundred persons, enjoset | HUGHES WILLIAMS INJURED. Riughes wittama, 2309 Seventh Ave. ‘was slightly. injured when an automo: Tile struc him when hevattamnted crow Seventh Ave. hetween 10h a4 Sie Set —_—_-—_ STRUCK BY CAR New yore July 16. Righthy Ave, as lights Inguréa by Env auto Thiredas Tees | REFUSES MEDICAL AID New Fork, Suty 16. 3ira, Rersle, Rich. 40. vents of ake, ashe Seventh “Aves tae slightly Injured Friday when ahe fell from n Lenox Ave. Hirect carat 2asth St. Mes. Rich re: ses oe oe ee Harlem Woman's Permit as Undertaker Revoked New York, July 16—Contending ahe haa Violated an agreement entered into By‘ all’ of her “nelghbore that, no, one De permitted to uae the block for -busle Rens. purposes,” Supreme ‘Court: Justice Engralfm last’ weeks revoked: the tempo: Yafy sense. of Mira Louise Hart) to Sondugt an undertaking parlor at €1 W, doh Se’ ‘granted nervy the Bosra ‘st slandares na’ appeais, it was testified in court that when Bie Hite blaine Se ropercy” ake i bullding Gepartrnent for pet: ission to open tp an undertaling ea: tabatkment Permfasion ‘was fetuosd on he frounda that the block was a rea! aenefar ateice She lapponied the case to the, board oft standards “and Sppeais ‘and was ranted a license for two years How: Seer, Justice. Ingratiam ‘raled. that the iene Pas aot in Keoping™ with the spirit of tho zoning laws and'revoked i op Sontag Seere sod ; Y. M. C. A. News anual event In the bose’ work aetase annul event In fhe’ bors work depart Bowe ithe PARR rth Pee BO Sele Many aie fhe Sectors ate oat ‘40-yard chamrion: Charlie Major and Startae erat re att a Piomite Sifts hdaed thea Sparro Sa ieeehcta SER De ad Sut ii osttaals peta Biase My Remi Pease Enews ofl atcha the Pea tila, marae fo 200 bore eae eae ed ea int HR, Be SN aan ade amen a Seat aeaath eet ae le RIT Sonus” "ae jeanhe tas ce gr etna Wi ieee tr spear "educa fe Bio Ahh sarin sha Pune, Mea Ender ae ee Aare Magny ah ete 26 Tact Bala ieee cl Senate es alta pa Tae hei at rates ot AE oto ops a peat gt el MoS 2 ae saoeht new nea fale he Spatincde” aes anh naar Keto ales ane rere ae Sere Miscosi icra Pate Head Ha eit 8k. stock champs Ze, Mane cnamnanegh eee any soiRGARGRe SaDNeDER ee ae Beno tees ore, a Binal ameaual enken Ne Be TASS te SeunIM eS ie BOS “Rintuneaatiting an ae fs GEN ot Benin Hot deat ea MALS RG ok wean ee pant, tity Hates nee on Hite iia ee ee. Sh Rates aur gs Be ace Eey'iehuaeer seo aa 2h Atlee. Teta heat: Lol Eone_mtat Sethe he Petite Ta Ip car pice a 22a Fiphletact ie th deat Dartment fs planning to hold simlla1 Ree Ral ta a er Sree. Chater’ Qkntta paten. i. Bleazer, chautfeur’ emiploxed be Taract Sachs, 87g Wert End Ave. Manbatean and) ‘Southampton, (L. ‘Le ives held in #r-000 ball Friday bya coroner Of Sule death “Tuesday of Fed Whine Fee feat “Tuenday "of Favs Whlinms. Po: icousay that’ Elesser ‘had taken the Mischine from the garage withont, the Bermission’ cf, hls, cmptocer. Wiltoms Rna'a companion, James Banik, were an: fovlog sn Josride, the euests Sf Bienen hen the fatal accident ocenrred. ‘Bites seeene nooee NAB JEWELRY THIEF Brookivn. N. Yq duly 1e-sAccured of grand isrceny!, Francesco. Recaro, 3 Sears of ane: &2, Sheepshead. Bay Rd. wae aremeg’ Frieay be detectives on 3 Complaint of John Marcum, S307 ‘ver s Sinreus charges that Hecards stole Jew: ley trom. nim” valved at #900, eine valid at Hs PREPARE FOR SUMMER FROLIC seeatog Neth ote fe Friday evening, Angst 6. in the, date set for the annual recention and dance of the New York Academy of Business te Summer visitors. and ‘immer shoe! Studerta Prenldene ustice states. that The affair wilt be held this year‘at the Imperial Biks auditorium os settee ¢ (gues aheee Bake %< ew York. Juiz 26. Arzalgned before Magistrate, Donras in Washington. Helgkta court on a charge ‘of wagrancy, “Witham Johnson, ER temegteas, amntenced tp nore lays ins the workhouse. fobnsor Bas afrested when he. wae foun sleet ing tna hallway at az W. 140th Se. _ aliway gE St VIOLATES SULLIVAN LAW. New York. uly 16, Charged with, violation of the. Sullt- ‘van law. Mrs, Gray Dreavis, 32. 211 W- Tatee “St. de being, eld in $500. Dal: Patrolman Dudiey charkes that he found revolver under her pilav. eke DEAF WAN KILLED NewYork. duly: 46. Deaf, Charles T. Pierson. 51 veary of ages failed to leat the roar of n Pent- Sylvania ralltoad express train near the Station at Afaplewood, XN." J.” Fridat Afternoon. He was crushed "to death Before the engineer could stop the train SITES SOON t0P BEE PAGE izes pans snes ace nse OA oa et tee aoe one New York. July 16—Michale Cupute 18. and his “brother. Marco. 19, 313 E ar Mere Baek ba dae Pages het Rae Ra ie fe i At Wed Sar a Hoeteatniatne Sieniyiaroll Ws Bite SP eng ase if Pineal a ee New York. July 16-—3irs. Rebecca Smith, 30 sears of age. $39 Lenox Ave. Sas, ovgreome bg, Beak, Sauutdar, hil ae 84 W. ith St,” She was, attender By an ambulance Dhysician and Femover to her home, =e __ aan wtiak mca ia New York, July 16.—Charged with giv- ins his wife, Aira Creole’ Pullman t tack aye to brave be loved her. Cliftor ‘SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 _Serunay ee Ratan, ga id 1a EEE Uh Saad te a ae EROS tens ais ane ae "com MELD MENDOTA Ny, eee RANG aim eth oid, SPS gm Sui. ttin iy ant erat Seber atearatd Niggas aves ete Behe coat Gants haan Ser ake aria ay ale Sex Re inne Sa hinge dea a cae Ene Gey -16—Charged - witht, sealing $18" trom Herbert, Barkar’ “@- faltaman,, 36 We isist St silsn’ Eliza Se Geay, years of age, 43, 100th Bite belha nila In $5080" pall for furs ther examination fonawing Fer arms Went, before. Magistente™ Neguade ta Washington ‘Helghts covet on © cBacys of robbery. ge QInt Tres suiciDE New York: Jue ig Catensear-ot@ deine Brown. veas “tanox "Ass ate iermpledt onder fe eariy tan Sk i palaon in Ser name, Neigh Bare “rushed” her to. Maries” hoapltai, Shore! ahe was treated ty°Dr. Seiwa TheTwih "who in’ marrled! falied to eth alice why she hadstaken the ‘olson. os nnd tae the | OFFICER INJURED , Sergeant Matthew A. Neely: 48 yeare ‘of age, $00 W. Leith St, assigned to the. Hsth°se. eration, tunteced wnat sumer fore of ere Hehe toot rigey eMe ee folie onene eat side af Lamon’ Ave. rgeant Neely ‘accidentally, ste anal. He was taker to Harlow hose Bilal, treated by Dre Stavnard and them Fesuimed his: work, i Gintane bee ce Lie ree ee ee: July 16—Ruth Sell, $8. Ww, Tsien ‘St, was cut on the lett arm and chin Thirsiuy \ehen aw automobile pituck her at’ 1324 Stand Lenox Ave: Ek. WO St Ae 1 SMGIGiMiER phe acta Rew Tork. July 16-—Thomes Ryan, 46 genre old, 01. 12d. Strras found Sark BP pollen ariy hufedny mors IMfer removed to his home. area ce Ris: Femmes New York, July 16—Whtle angeged tg "quarrel with Heney Powel eg Hele ER Cure tee oS sheet cede oF Higa nea Sy ir wv auro New York, July 16.—James Davie. th sir face lt nits, Date Baits se, ee eee recaeleh tal ete, Gaet Sere rense Heeareataaiet Beh, SP inti Mian BP eeeee sn, oved to ng hoa out By UNENOWN MAN oF aRMEMONN MAM, aor aah eae see ae Bacttee mrheen is dek ere Erte sige 2 nga emeteel PET EE rT eS aes Bade, Tasos ab ie Hint hon | _ FALLS FROM winpow SIEGES ESR NOM ay Peer ee eee Lense ocean d atin ra acy ieee er ere ae ‘Second-story window of bis home, ot Tipton of New York. July 16—Sam Watts. 19 Seno of ate, le Wy at Hagler Rewpiad with tonsilitis.” Young Watts resider: ein ae SUFFERS FAINTING SPELL. Miss stinnte Vaughm 26 rears of ag® suttered a tainting: spelt Sunday, SES Sue tonacd By br Gone at Hinries Rota y my first two days tated 2 sem, 8 QO mses BOSar ay et pg 25 ci tr FAW 3. Ww. Ware, tows. HED rnortre in novance fee are Pichi case waters fea ay, Stary “obertg male PPADS Senge ses La Sell STAY PREST FEN rrouskn ontssens Fae) wtenewrt nee tren ESS cornet it oe ie a ae re Re ie nn Rita @7 Bae Pick ae eat Coreen ka a anit a aS pe es Wheel Reanteets Sa POPU ater ee seen nance Special opercsteansen WERT TaN pot SEAT Ree une tat RS ta sie SRTuEyauNG cont waged SFR STANT, one ERER mt tes. & CONSUMPTION Luculent, highly recommended tor Hier oP cae eran Se iuues ‘Geet eee aed See fre Mansiece comcies otaee Wiles ekechot oe ania ata frie packed by" a eettldate sot Purity Hiungreae tanita iat Bante tae ae oe Soawice™ SNe toa C. H. Johnson Medicine Co. Seah Se Cwenge ia, ——— j LOOK, MEN! It's a Wizard OH, BOY! Pa een for beating th i Beraaiene ware bot i> Bees wes a Pras, | Oe ie mee | et Se et Gennes ae Erg he Fee Be Sabo te!” the eae ESS ——————— A_RARE OPPORTUNITY me elena te Bee a bi aay eave te te Beet Gide tert aetes i ia Seer eae Se Ree lee sy aS ete tees See eae Eee Sens Soins Ss Toi settee See Atos Fee eee Bere oe CO, 1 tase BLOOD DISEASES Temmene, coed secu’ fr ony 28 See, Eeeeo eS Se LUCKE2==2225 Sie wen ESS z Sapa: Ee suns ESTs os. ectaae tt se voor 7 7 ‘Reme seven spenthe, Rete Fewest wee ert en Saar ei oz v anes watts To Men on the Down Grade enarres cP Sat rts Taree shiek Tice Lee Phebe, LA TS ince REFRE;SHAVO a te fe Fae aaa ay: Be eat Wine aee TADORATON TES oy Wolcott Langford to Meet McVey EASTERN SENSATION SIGNS FOR 10-ROUND BOUT WITH CHICAGOAN AT SOX PARK BILL BROCK STINGY WITH HITS BUT FREE WITH STRIKE- OUTS, SO QUINN CHAPEL WINS PART 1-PAGE 10 Wol EASTERN SENSAT FOR 10-ROUN CHICAGO Young Jack McVey, the emotional New York boxer, will meet Ralph Baskett, known as Wolcott Langford, in one of the 10-round bouts at the White Sox park on Saturday, July 24. McVey is rated as the best 145-pounder Living and Wolcott is the pride of the South side fans. A battle royal is expected. Both men can give and take, and few if any can stand the punishment that the Chicago boy can and then come back. To be the first appearance of boxers of color in the city since the passing of the boxing bill and the formation of the Illinois boxing committee, McVey will match to match either Langford or McVey against some of the best white boys in this section, but Mullen, who is the only boxer to that he offered two new $100 bills to anyone who could get Callahan or any of the others to sign up. There Tickets will go on sale at the Loop gym, 180 W. Randolph St. and the prices will run from $1 to $7 plus the $7.70 seat, of course, are ringed. The card for the balance of the show contains three more 10-round Ind. cards, and one Ind. considered the best bantam-weight in the country today, will meet Tommy Ryan of McKeesport. We treat the show in this bout. The same two boys pegged at each other the night before the big bids in Louisville and Nashville had a little the best of the argument. To a referee's decision, as this bout goes on, we going to take any chances and will not light off the reel in the opening stanza. Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, who stopped Frankie Schieffer in the rain, and who showed, is back again. This fellow who gave Sid Terris the toughest fight he ever had will meet Johnny Adams or San Bernardino, Cal. Both will weigh sensation on the coast, where he won a 10-rdound decision over Ace Hudkina on April 14 at the Olympia auditorium. Johnny fought Mandell Williams, who him a drag, although the referee did not. Adams has beaten Mushy Callahan, who meets Baby Gans on the coast the month. Callahan is rated as a world champion, world today. Tom Jones, who managed Jesse Willard, has Adams in tow. Spug Meyers of Pocatello, Idaho, and Billy Bortfield of Milwaukee meet in the other 10 wounds at 15 pounds. Spug is one of those tearing battlers, while the Milwaukee battler can hit like a trip hammer and is dangerous at all times. BILL BROCK STING HITS BUT FREE OUTS, SO QUICK Semhole Division W. L. Fot. Grits 4 3 687 St. Mark 4 3 687 St. Paul 4 3 687 Walton 4 4 664 Kope 4 4 664 St. Mary 4 4 664 Filgrim 4 7 232 Oilvet 4 7 232 Mahawk Division W. L. Fot. Gratt Means 4 3 790 Gratt Peters 4 4 683 Fulton St. 4 4 683 Normal 4 4 683 Babel 4 7 278 Cosmetopolitan 4 8 286 GAMES SATURDAY. JULY 17 A Washington Park—St. Mark w. Wallers A Washington Park—St. Mark w. Wallers Memorial; Bethel w. Occupation; Fulton St. At Bethel playground (82d St. and West- worth w. St. Mark w. Pligrim Bowie, Beni, Bowie, Treasure)—Quinn Chapel w. Hope (tensive). A pigkirk would have been more in keeping with the weather of last week. A pigkirk would have been more teams in the Sunday School Baseball league turned in some nice games. Quinn Chapel, leaders of the Sem- minola division, turned back Pligrim. Bill Brock was on the mound for the leaders and the tall boy had his following but four hits and fanning 10. --- Baker and Downer were the only Pilgrims that could hit Bill, each of whom had seven hits, which mixed with eight errors, accounted for her runs. Pryor, Hall and McMillan got two bingle apiece, the former turning in force and the latter in turn. McMillan other hit. Umpire Isaac Chapman officiated. Bethesda and Olivet profited by the McMillan hit. Mary to show up, each getting a forfeited game. St. Paul profited likewise at the expense of Walters last Thursday afternoon. PILGRIMS A.R.B.C.C. Dennis 2b. 2 0 0 McMinn cf 1 2 1 31 Douglas 2b. 2 0 0 Cos c. 4 1 13 Dear sair cf. 2 0 0 Cos c. 4 1 13 A.Wash on c. 3 0 0 Gaston 2b. 2 0 0 W. Wash on c. 3 0 0 Amfamet 2b. 2 0 0 W. Wash on c. 3 0 0 Amfamet 2b. 2 0 0 Wratt cf. 2 0 0 Hall rf. 2 0 0 Smith cf. 2 0 0 Bryon 2b. 2 1 33 Smith cf. 2 0 0 Bryon 2b. 2 1 33 Sum rattle if 3 0 0 Dusts 2 0 0 Totals 24 1 4 34 Totals 28 5 7 31 **Totals:** 21 4 14 36 **Totals:** 28 8 7 31 * Rated for Armadillo in the fourth. * * Quinn Chapel. * 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 * 4 2 - 8 * * Two-hare hit-11. Stall-rock. Be-19. Brock * * Base on ball-20. Off Brock-2, off Gilbert-3. * Behind Brock-2, off Gilbert-3. * Behind the superb pitching of Southwash Dewey Hawkins the repolitian team downed the St. Paul nine by a score of 9 to 1. Sanders really deserved a shutout, but two outs allowed him to bring in at first base for Manager Brock, who had been injured, permitted the Saints to score their lone run, and back into Sanders. the lad allowed three runs. In the four games in which he has worked this season he has allowed just five runs and 10 hits. In this game the Saints had three wards furnished the fielding features. The two smallest players on the team, Bernie Irvin and Connie White. AGENTS-² 12 to -27 50 PER DAY Writing orders for Newest Line guaranteed Shirts--No delivery NEW GROUP SALES PLAN gets the business. Big Cash Profits Pald Daily Big Cash Profits Pald Daily make $3.00 per hour in spare time, Later. Fatters. Guar- lar. Correct Styles make easy sales WHAT'S THE MATTER SONNY?—CAN'T YOU GET YOUR KITE TO GO UP?—GIVE IT HERE—I'll SHOW YOU HOW I USED TO FLY 'EM WHEN I WAS A KID I USED TO BE THE BEST KITE FLYER IN PEORIA!—SEE, YOU'VE GOT TO RUN WITH 'EM LIKE THIS— THEN YOU GIVE 'ER A LITTLE MORE STRING AND KEEP ON RUNNING UNTIL— PLOP ARMY LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pot. 24TH INF. REDS.... 8 0 1,000 24TH INF. BLUES.... 8 2 750 15TH INF. BN.... 3 5 000 15TH INF. BN.... 3 5 000 1ST BN. 29TH INF.... 2 6 250 1ST BN. 29TH INF.... 2 6 250 1ST FSCUOL DET. 1 6 142 24TH INF. REDS WIN Gowdy Field, Fort Benning, Ga. July 4—The 24th Infantry Rans his string to eight consecutive victories by defeating the Second Batte- ron. The elongated Tramnel held his opponents to three hits, while the Reds gathered 17 safeties, including three doubles and a homer. The Reds doubled and sacked, led the attack with two doubles, and a single out of five tries. R.H.E. 2d Bn. 25th Inf. 000 200 000—2 3 3 Reds 25th Inf. 000 000 070—10 17 5 Batteries—Wills and Felbrun; Tramnel and Hampton. RED8 BLANK 29TH INF **REEDS BLAKK 29TH INF.** Ga. July 8 — The 24th Infantry Redes continued their winning streak and defeated the First Battalion 29th Infantry today, 5 to 0; making four and a half goals. "Iron Man" Vance, the cream of hurlers, was in unusual form and allowed but two safeties. The strike record of 11, held by Trammel, was smashed when Jason sent 14 back to it. He took it, but it looked as if the First Battalion was going to score in the seventh. The first man up hit a three-bagger, but never wont a step farther. The second man hit a three-bagger, foul on the last strike and was out and the next fanned. The score by innings: **R.H.E.** 1st Bn. 29th Inf.000 000 000 — 9 1 Rebel 010 012 021 — 9 1 Batteries—Mays and Ablance; Vance and Hampton. BLUES WIN IN 13TH Gowdy Fleid, Fort Bonning, Ga. Baby Jib, It took the 24th Infantry Baby Jib to defend the Infantry School Detachment. The score was 2 to 1. The Blues scored once in their half of the best frame, but not again until the 13th. Leonard had a slight edge on Tolle. Leonard gave up but six hits, while the Blues found Tolle for 11. Doubles by Thomas and Driver and a hit by Seats put over the whirl- ing run in the 13th. The Blues innings: R.H.E. Inf. School.000 011 000 000 0-1 6 3 24th Blues.100 000 000 000 1-2 11 5 Battlesie—Toll and Austin; Leonard and Dawson. IGY WITH WITH STRIKE- INN CHAPEL WINS were the batting heroes of the day, each having batted a single, a double and a homer. METROPOLITAN AB. R. H. O. Lladag c. 4 12 10 Edwards if. 4 12 10 Brook ib. 8 12 10 Jervis c. 8 12 10 Johnson cf. 4 02 10 Jones rf. 4 02 10 Joes rf. 4 02 10 Sanders p. 4 02 10 Maning sb. 4 02 10 ST. PAUL AB. R. H. O. Mindale ib. 4 02 10 Edwards as. 4 02 10 Lewis c. 4 01 10 Young ib. 4 01 10 Young ib. 4 01 10 Caward wf. 4 00 10 William if. 4 00 10 Writt cf. 4 00 10 Total... 35 19 33 Total... 36 1 8 86 *Ratted for Harrison in the 6th With Larry Williams allianc and his teammates getting their bats by walloping 16, to behind him, 14, to four bats in five trips to and Reddie also bit well, and Bethel also bit well. Grant 8 1 2 Bethel 8 0 0 Bethel Williams and Glover BUNGLETON GREEN WHAT'S THE MATTER SON CAN'T YOU GET, YOUR KITE UP? — GIVE IT HERE — ILL YOU HOW I USED TO FLY 'EM I WAS A KID. THE BOXING GAME Wilkes-Barre, Pa., scraper, who is anxious to meet Greb or Tiger Flowers to a decision in Chicago this summer. Although he has to loat to both, he believes he can stop them. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11. — Oscar Owens, veteran pitcher of the Homestead Grays, staged the "iron man" pitching the Grays to two victories over the Giants, the scores being 18 to 6 and 9 to 2. The first game was a slugfest, but the second hit the hitting. Owens holding the Giants to four hits, the second game was interesting until the fifth innning, when the Grays scored five runs and put the game on track with nine pitches. Wondering, allowing eight hits over 16 innings, the scores: R. H.E. Owens 214 413 031 — 18 23 0 Grays 000 000 — 4 4 2 Batteries — Owens and Pierce; Green, Koskey and Schilling. R. H.E. Owens 120 051 101 — 12 4 Mingo 010 000 1—2 Batteries — Owens and Roberts; Stocie and Schilling. K. D. Specials Lose 2-1 to Greenville Connersville, Ind. July 11. — The Longtown Tigers of Greenville, Ohio, won three Specials in the first of a three-game count of 2 to 1. The K. D's got away to a bad start in the first inning, when Greenville scored twice on a pitch that the game featured by the fine pitchers of the pitchers in the pinches and the fine catching of Hawkins for the Specials. The Specials play a white club sniffing ball. R. H. E. Grville Tigers. 200. 000. 000. R. H. E. Grville Tigers. 200. 000. 000. I — K. D. Specials. .000. 000. 1 — I Batteries—Goens and Lewis: Hitchcock and Hawkins. Larry Estridge Cut in Row Over Women New York, July 11—Larry Estridge, 26, years of age, 417 Lonox Bridge, 26, years of age, 417 Lonox Bridge, very cut about the forehead this afternoon when he became engaged in an altercation with Louis Saunders, 26, years of age, 417 Police arrested Saunders, but released him when Estridge failed to make a complaint. He was the climax of a quarrel over two women at 132d St. and Lenox Ave. Estridge and his manager, Jack Dempsey, 26, years of age, 417 completed plans for leaving for Canada where the Harlem boxer was scheduled to meet a Cuban during the early part of next week. The bout been canceled until Estridge recovers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T HEAVYWEIGHT CONTROL ALLENTOWN JOE GANS who is anxious to meet Greb or Tiger both, he believes he can stop them. EIGHT CONTENDER YN JOE GANS meet Grob or Tiger Flowers to a decision in e can stop them. WHITE LOSES DECISION TO W. LANGFORD New Orleans, July 13—With a deadly left uppercut to his opponent's body, thus wearing him down, Walcott Langford of Chicago broke himself in their 15-round battle last night at the Colleen arena. Langford was given the judges' decision after one of the best bouts seen in the league, and the tered the ring at 155½ pounds, and Langford weighed in at 158 pounds. White started the battle with much aggressiveness and directed his shot, which came back in the second round with the same kind of attack. Langford took the defensive in these rounds and brushed them off, and Langford started his return attack, which found the use of his stinging uppercut to White's body. In the eighth and ninth of the Chicago rights with lightning quickness and several) of them caught White with telling effect. But in the next two rounds the Opelusana man put over his best blows of the fight to show he stalked her against the short northern man. Instead of the heat getting the best of the visitingighter, it seemed to be launched by the monarch, with the terrific body attack launched by Lancford, he began to sink. As a result the rest of the Lancford's. Lancford had had on his last legs for a few minutes in the 14th round, but the Opelousas boxer still had some reserve strength, and he first preliminarily furnished plenty of action for the fans and a draw decision brought approval from the crowd. Dixon, at 143 pounds, engaged in the four-rounder. The six-round semifinal did not have much action. Kid Davis, 147 pounds, beating Joe Jackson, at 152 pounds, Burke and Red Dolan alternated as referees. Dolan handler the main go. At Mason City, Iowa. -Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the Nebraska Bilkerson's Gtls. -420 100 202-9 14-14 Gilkerson's Inds. 000 000 000-0 6 2 FREE LESSONS TO BE THE BEST VER IN PEORIA!= WE GOT TO RUN LIKE THIS— LESSONS IN KITE FLY EST !A N THEN 'ER A STRING RUNNING FREE LESSONS IN KITE FLYING ENDER Flowers to a decision in Chicago this CUBAN STARS TUMBLE THOSE SILK SOX FOR TWO DEFEATS New York. July 16—After being defeated by the Cuban Stars 11 to 2 in the first game the Doherty Silk Sox came right back and battled them in one of the best games ever waged a Doherty oval. The second game would not from the second game had it not been for one bad inning, the fourth. It was in this frame that the Cubans scored four runs, which proved too much for the Sox to handle. He moved the game within an inch of winning it in the seventh and ninth innings. In the seventh they scored two runs, which led to the third hit of the game. Peter's single, Eschen's out, Lohr hit to the third baseman, who touched Peters, but Jacobson scored the relay; Baum doubled, scoring Lohr. R. H. E. Cuban Stars...107 110 011 -11 10 Silk Sox...010 000 001 -2 3 7 Falcon-Falcon-Falcon: Danzez; Durbin, Talcott and Ralston. R. H. E. Cuban Stars...020 400 006 -6 12 0 Silk Stars...000 400 200 -5 10 0 Batteries-Pedrosa and Cardena; Teuscher and Rehl. CENTER PETS COP Toledo. Ohio. July 11. — Playing one of the greatest games of the season, the Center Pets baseball team, the Pets, Pierre and Douglass Community center and coached by Gordon H. Kitchen, former star of Tuskegee and Grinnell college, defeated the Leo Mark Jewelers of Toledo, who had gone the other way. The Phillips, pitcher for the Pets, added more fame to his name by whiffing 13 opponents of the leaders in the Toledo City Baseball federation. R.H.E. Center Pets . . . 000 03 700 — 113 3 Mark Jewelers. . . 000 400 402 — 9 6 2 Eatteries — Phillips and Parks; Cully, Jaler and Borb. NEWARK GIANTS LOSE New York, July 11.—New Brunswick defeated the Newark Glants at篮球 midcumdium today. Bopp. New Brunswick defeated the Newark Glants three base wallops and a double. The score by innings: R.H.E. 11, Bopp. New Brunswick 13, New Glants. 101 001 000—3 Batteries—N. B. Maher and Gerber; Merritt and McFarlane. AL BROWN GETS DECISION New York, July 6.—A. Brown, bantamweight fight, met Pete Zivic in the preliminary of the Slatter-Sage bout here last night. Both men won the decision in 10 rounds. IN KITE FLYING THEN YOU GIVE 'ER A LITTLE MORE STRING AND KEEP O RUNNING UNTIL SHIPPEN IS VICTOR OVER N. Y. GOLFERS Aaron Handed Defeat by Washington Man By ELMER BRENT Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. July 5—John Shippen, a national golfer of the Citizens' Golf club, Warren Independent day golf championship of the Shady Rest Country club this afternoon, when he defeated the New York City, New York club, New York city, 3 up and 2 down. More than 500 persons saw the tournament, which got under way at 10 creeck Sunday morning. A series of frightened many of the spectators away. Although Aaron lead the qualifying race to cope with Shippen, who plays supreme golf throughout the day. In the second eight Campbell of Hickory, I. defeated Briggs of the St Nicholas club, who played supreme golf throughout the day. N. J. defeated McPherson of Englewood, N. J. 6 and 5. A part of the evening Dr. W. C. Quinn, first vice president of the club, awarded the trophies. Mr. Shippen was awarded the championship trophy, while Aaron was awarded the runner-up and for medalist. Campbell of Hempstead, winner of class B. and Hill of Englewood, winner of class C. were awarded beautiful medals. Royal Giants Slug New York, July 12—The Brooklyn Royal Giamon won two games from Bay Ridge by the scores of 9 to 8 and 10 to 2. They hit the offerings of the Bay Ridge pitchers to all corners of the lot in the first game. Dick Batterie and La Bate were the opposing pitchers. La Bate was removed when he was hit on the left hand in the fifth inning. La Bate stuck the inning out. Purvere finished the game and the Royals took to his offerings freely, especially in the seventh. With three on bases Rector hit over the left field starting the game. H.E. Royal Giamon...100 401 401-9 12 Bay Ridge...100 011 201-9 12 Batteries—Redding and Spearman; La Bate, Purvere and Dede. H.R.E. Royal Giamon...420 201 001-10 16 Bay Ridge...000 001 110-2 8 0 Batteries—Hubbard and Spearman; Carlson, Stryker and Vincent. Homestead Grays Are on Batting Rampage Pittsburgh, Pa., July 12—Hitting the ball at the most terrific clip in history of the club, the Home Depot-Grayers game, unprecedented fashion with their bath. In the last five games they have played the Grays have made a difference, while the opposition has made only 28 hits and has been limited to a total of 10 scores, or an average of two a game. They started on this hitting streak last Friday, when they obtained 26 hits and 24 scores at Irwin. The Irwin team got seven hits and 20 scores at Torrey Son Stars, who on Saturday defeated, 10 to 2, the Grays getting 10 hits to nine for the Torrey son Stars. The Grays continued welding their team's defense with Traders Saturday evening, when they made 22 hits and 17 scores to four hits and two scores for the Traders. Suggs-Gervel Bout Called Off in East New York, July 10—The bouts at the Commonwealth Sporting club in Harlem tonight were called off because Tommy Gervel, who was scheduled to meet Chel Suggs in the Connecticut Monday night, was notified by the boxing commission of that state that he would draw a suspension" if he violated the six-day clause. He signed for the fight with Suggs of knowing about the rules of No Fighting. The management is trying to arrange a bout between Suggs and Gervel for Saturday, July 16. Who Won the First Half, Albany or Black Barons? Albany, Ga. July 12.—The fans of this city are up in the air over the report that Albany has been cheated the first time and the winner announced as Birmingham. According to the local management, New Orleans failed to win the two games and forfeited the same to Albany for $250. Birmingham played here on June 2 and June 29, losing both games. June 29 it rained and Birmingham refused to play a double-header on Thursday, July 1, even after Manager J. S. Montgomery called up the team. He was given permission to play. The team Montgomery declares, would have decided the winner of the first half even after leaving out the four forwards, should go into Albany's won column. The fans here also claim that Birmingham, by refusing to play the team, allowed those two games, and that Albany was a damnant according to the league rules. No explanation is given by President Roddy, who wired from Mobile the ball, but the players didn't come here, but an yet he has not public the reason why. All efforts to get an answer from the home office is futile. Birmingham claimed that his crippled as an excuse for not playing football than banyal claims they have nothing to do with that. There is a strong rumor going the roar that the officers of the league could not afford to play the first half of the league race because the city is too small, and that the league would lose money playing the fall series between the winner of the league and the winner of the second half. WINTERS RAPS HOMER WITH 2 ON IN NINTH TO WIN. 6-3 Brooklyn, N. Y., July 12 — A homer in the ninth inning by Pitcher Nip Pinters with two runners on base in the second game, and a homer in the second game of their doubleheader with the Bushwicks at Dexter park yesterday. The score was 6 to 3. The wildcards also took the first game, and the second also settled the issue in this contest. Cockrell tripling with two on in the eighth. The wickets were pretty much the whole show in the second game, also lieved Lee in the sixth after that pitcher walked Dean with one out and permitted only one hit, a single hit. The teams were deblocked. 3 and 3, when the final frame started. After Thomas popped out Carr walked. Washington lifted to Dennehuy, but the ball went to then sent the first ball offered by Bushwicks over the right field wall on a line. In the opening game Cockrell limited the Bushwicks to three wide-sighted hits. .000 010 400—510 Hilldale .000 010 000—50 1 R. H. E. Hilldale ..... 110 100 163-6 11 1 Bushwheels ..... 002 100 120 Batteries-- Lee Winters and Mackey; Steen, Warhop and Smith. Thomas' Homer in the 9th Gives Hildale Win WITH BECKWITH IN LINE-UP, HARRISBURG BEATS HILLDALE Philadelphia, July 10—Ping Gardner's fast ball turned back the Hilldale hitters when bingles would have meant runs, while the Harrisburg outfielder combed the delivery of Bullein Campeau for the hits that totaled 21 bases, and romped off with the game from Hilldale, 10 to 2. The win for Colonel Struthers' gang kept them hanging on the Cuban Stars for the league lead. Johnnie Beckwith played his first game for his new boss and from the manner in which he performed, the colonel made no mistake in giving Beckwith a bang-up playing Beck. He led his mates at the cracking out a triple, double and single, and played a bang-up game in the field. He popped connected for three safe hits and in fact player in the Harrisburg line-up with the exception of Jenkins and Gardner collected one or more hits. Bill Johnson hooked one of Campbell's shoots in it into the home run. Nlp Win tent part of an attack on the u-turn at that one of one Glar right field perched on the Giant namer manner and peak in the Ryan, who was also his hander in work on the Visit to tomers to with Walter the play of the down Mac eleighth inch bag. Otto Warfield's --- SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 cVey SPEED PLUS ENDURANCE TO WIN AUTO RACE Gold and Glory Pilots Must Do 70 Per Indianapolis. Ind. July 14. — The thousands of auto racing fans from all sections of the country who journeyday, Aug. 7, will be assisted by advance of seeing one of the fastest auto races ever reeled off on a dirt track. Officials state that if an early forecast of race indications were to be given now it would be that cars entered for the grind this year are sturdier and faster than in previous years. After three grueling years of campaigning have graduated into the super-demon class. The man who carries off this season's steep crowd will be forced to "moses" around the 70-mile-an-hour mark in order to mingle with the gasoline bikers. These natural inclinations are built into the race, all the time. A car to stand up under this grueling test has to be more than a more "struggle buggy." By folks who know the requirements of the auto racing game. In the "big six" of the dirt tracks Baby Hallace, 1925 champion; Malcolm Carson, 1926 champion; and Carson of Chicago, who finished second in last year's race; Hugo Barnes, famous Ace of Hearts driver of the game; Jeffries, 1926 champion; "Big Bill" Jeffries of the Windy City clan and Smiling William Dawson, local favorite, patrons of the game in the country. Manyanny in the country will be favored by him, dazzling demons doing dizzy stunts down the narrow ways. He played of steel, playing at a game which the pits did not quarter is asked and none is given. Men whose cars are always of Quest design and whose coaching from the pits is the best on the tracks. Pit this six against 14 other so-called outsiders, all striving to break into the game, but not take a great stretch of the imagination to show why the big Gold and Glory sweepsplates is recognized as event staged annually by our people. Harvey E. Johnson states that players are under way by the Indianapolis committee, more than 1,000 strong, to present a record of this year's race a gold cup that will be too large for one man to carry, and according to Willis Ruiz, the committee, large enough to hold all stuff that Mr. Volstead frowns on. Louisville Sox Bat Louisville, Ky. July 11—The Loyola lville White Sox won from the New York Brownins, 11 to 4. The features of the team included a big hitting of H. Mitchell, the big outfielder who Manager Doleman has chased three class pitcher. He allowed three hits. The nings he worked and hit a homer and a single. R. H. E. CHATTANOOGA WINS TWO Montgomery. Ala. July 11—Chattanooga made it four over Nashville. Power hitting was the feature. Nashville. .012 0 10 0 00—Chattanooga. .000 0 04 0 00—3 Batteries--Denderson and Stone; Knowles and Toplin. Nashville.0 00 0 00—4 Chattanooga. 1 000 5 20 13 *12 Batteries--Surley and Nelson; Nichols, Edwards and Toullin IN LINE-UP, BEATS HILLDALE shoots in the fifth inning and sailed it into the right field bleachers for home runs. Nlp Winters also supplied the potent part of the Hilldale run making when he usurped Jake Stevens' turn at bat in the seventh and crashed his fences over the right field fence with George Carr perched on second base. "Batted for Stormus in the seventh. Giantains Giants ..... 000 000 000 1-10 Hilding Hill ..... 000 000 000 1-10 Two-hits hitz - W. Johnson, Percy, Carr, Carr, Carr, Carr, Carr, Carr, with. Home runz - W. Johnson, Wilsers, Runs on balls - O. Campbell, S. of Campbell, Campbell, S. of Campbell, S. of Campbell, by Gardner, 2; by Ryan, 1. COHEN AND LOMBARDO DRAW Cohen AND LOMBARDO DRAW New York. July 9.-Jose Lombardo, Panamanian featherweight champion, Steepechase A. A. of Rockaway Beach tonight since his return to this country, and fought a 10-round draw with Wilbur Cohen, from Harlem. At Charles City, Iowa. — R. H. E. Gilkerson G.'100. 610-100. 010-100. Carterson 000. 202 100. 811 11 Batteries Young, Willey and Ray, Perry and Harry. Second Half Finds Clubs Bunched AMERICAN GIANTS MAKE IT 5 STRAIGHT OVER DAYTON AS CURRY HURLS RECORD GAME --- At Kansas City—Kansas City, 12: Cleveland, 5. At St. Louis — St. Louis, 11: Cubans, 1. At Detroit — No result sent in. By Martin, 3; by Polindexer, 7. Bases on halls—8; by Polindexer, 7. Sunday Dayton spanked Harnay's spiters hard, but the hits did not come together. Williams pitched a pretty good game, but darned poor support beat him, many rollers go ing for hits because the visiting infield played like a first-year team of high school students. DAYTON AB.R.H.C. Boggs cf. ... 3 0 1 1 Garder cf. 4 2 2 0 Power cf. ... 3 0 1 0 Brown lb. 5 0 1 1 Huff cf. ... 3 0 1 0 Hines cf. 3 0 2 0 Newcomb lb. 3 1 0 Brown lb. 4 0 1 0 Marlin lf. ... 4 0 1 2 Williams cf. 4 1 1 0 Williams p. ... 4 0 1 3 Harvey p. ... 4 0 3 0 Mercer. p. ... 1 1 1 0 Kirksey. p. ... 1 1 1 0 GIANTS AB.R.H.C. Boggs cf. ... 3 0 1 1 Garder cf. 4 2 2 0 Power cf. ... 3 0 1 0 Brown lb. 5 0 1 1 Huff cf. ... 3 0 1 0 Hines cf. 3 0 2 0 Newcomb lb. 3 1 0 Brown lb. 4 0 1 0 Marlin lf. ... 4 0 1 2 Williams cf. 4 1 1 0 Williams p. ... 4 0 1 3 Harvey p. ... 4 0 3 0 Mercer. p. ... 1 1 1 0 Kirksey. p. ... 1 1 1 0 Totals. 26 6 4 64 Totals. 86 7 13 32 *Batted for Williams in the ninth. Dayton.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 American Giants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Three-base hit - Meyers.....Struck out - By Herren, 2; by Williams, 4. Bases on balls - Off Williams, 1. Saturday Willie Foster struck out six and held the Dayton club to three hits. The Giants got away from the pitch and struck out of some miscues. The game was the fastest registered on the South side, it taking just 1 hour and 10 minutes to play it. DAYTON GIANTS Palmer 2h... 4 0 0 6 Garder 2f... 3 2 0 2 Brooks 2h... 4 0 0 6 Marcher 2h... 4 1 2 2 Russell 2h... 3 1 1 4 Hines 2h... 3 0 1 2 Russell 2h... 3 1 1 4 Hines 2h... 3 0 1 2 Kirksey 2h... 3 1 1 4 Thompson 1f... 4 0 0 1 Blanchard 1f... 3 0 0 2 Williams 2h... 2 1 0 5 Bogas 2f... 3 0 0 2 Jackson 2s... 0 0 0 1 Meyers p... 2 0 0 2 Power 2p... 0 0 0 1 Totals... 2 1 3 41 Totals... 31 4 6 5 Dayton GIANTS American Giants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Ermor - Kirksey - Dandridge (2). Palmer, Russell - Wright (2). Power 2p. 6; by Meyers, 2. Bases on balls - Off Foster, 1; off Meyers, 1. # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY 5 0 1.000 W. L. 5 0 1.000 CHIGAGO 5 0 1.000 INDIANAPOLIS 2 1 .667 DETROIT 1 2 .333 CUBANS 0 5 .000 DAYTON 0 5 .000 CLEVELAND 0 5 .000 # EASTERN LEAGUE CUBAN SANTS 13 7 .650 HARRISBURG 13 8 .819 LINCOLN GIANTS 13 9 .891 HILLDALE 21 20 .512 BACHARACHS 13 14 .481 LASTMAN 14 18 .438 BROOKLYN 3 5 .375 *Including games of July 11* July 17, 18, 19, 20, 21—Cleveland at Detroit, Dayton and Kansas City Detroit at St. Louis, Cubana at Chicago. July 24, 26, 28, 27—Indianapolis at Kansas City, Chicago at Detroit, St. Louis, Cubana and Cleveland open. July 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4—Indianapolis and Cubana at Chicago, St. Louis, Cubana and Cleveland at Kansas City, Chicago at Cleveland. Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11—Chicago at Indianapolis, Detroit at Kansas City, St. Louis and Dayton at Chicago. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 The American Giants started the second half of the National league race minus the services of Rube Foster, who has hied all the members of Michigan, where he will take a much-need vacation. In the meantime the Giants continue to win. The Dayton-Marcos were the victims of the slugging clan of 39th at 4:45. Five games in a row one Saturday, one Sunday, one Monday and two Tuesday. Dayton gave a big sigh an to the tall timbers of Michigan, where he will take a much-need vacation. In the meantime the Giants continue to win. The Dayton Marcos were the victims of the injugate on the 30th St. Five games in a row—one Saturday, one Sunday, one Monday and two nights, and two nights gave a big sligh as the sun went down Tuesday night and grabbed an armful of bus for their Ohio home, a sadder but a more new infield before that club again pokes its nose into the Windy city. Dayton was minus Evans, their center fielder, who got a lame back or sore arm or something and was left in Detroit. News, however, leaked out that Jewell Warner, owner of the team, offered Evans $30 more than he was getting a month to jump Dayton and come to the A.K. Just how Jewell and Evans expect to get by the president of the league with that stuff, if it is true, we don't understand. We do know that with five victories over the Dayton club the American Giants are in a tie for the N.L. Louis, both of which clubs have not lost a game either. The series was not without its thrills, however, because Ruhe Curry got away with a no-hit, no-run game in the second encounter Tuesday. It was a game of skill and about the best since Pedro Mendez got down the Hildale club in the final game of the 1924 world championship. Not a batter got a walk, not a soul got a hit; only three men in the game had one in the eight-two on throws by Jackson that should have been easy outs, while the third was on a fielder's choice. One caused Brown to leap into the air to save a two-base error and the other pulled him clean out. The defense marks against his fielding. In the meantime Curry was hurling a mean ball and his mates backed him up. In the fourth Jackson's miscue came on Bogga, but Brooks forced Boggs to run. Bogga hit in a Radcliffe hit into a double play. Thompson taking in his飞 and doubling Brooks. Ducy got on in the Jackson's second miscue, but Marlarcher to Williams to Brown, the latter taking one of those Hal Chase seconds, ended things right there and then. FIRST GAME Dayton.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clark and Huff: McNabb and Illinois. Monday the Giants walloped the visitors in the only honest-to-goo- dness game they played. The score was 2 to 1. With one out, Marlarcher signed in the home first and scored Brown's 10. The Giants' other run came in the second. Swent singled. Williams walked. Jackson sacrificed both runners ahead. Poindexter's sacrifice signed in the score after the catch. That was all. Sam Taylor of Northwestern uni- versity's 1925 club played first for Dayton. Giants' only marker came in the first. With one out, Marlarcher overthrew first on Brooks' roller. Russell's single sent the visitor across the home plate. Poindexter signed in the second. He tore five scattered hits. He packed his grip after the game and boarded a rattler for Birmingham, where he will join the Black Barons. Fifty dollars will be given him to turn his back on the league and ruin his chances in big baseball. DAFTON MARLBURY GLANTS ABBOTT BROOKS 1st F. 1 0 0 Brooks st. 1 0 0 Brooks st. 1 0 0 Ruff 1st F. 1 0 0 Ruff st. 1 0 0 Ruff st. 1 0 0 Riffler 2nd F. 1 0 0 Riffler st. 1 0 0 Riffler st. 1 0 0 Palmer 1st F. 1 0 0 Palmer st. 1 0 0 Palmer 1st F. 1 0 0 Martin 1st F. 1 0 0 Meyers 1st F. 1 0 0 Totals. 12 1 1 5 2 0 Totals. 12 1 1 5 2 0 Dayton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 American Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Erron—Russell (2). Martlacher. Struck out $141'7 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS MEN 18 TO 48 CITY AND RURAL Common Education Public Unlimited Mast Semper Toogan Sure Gardner F. 1 0 0 Marcher 2nd F. 1 0 0 Rosen 3rd F. 1 0 0 Roseb 4th F. 1 0 0 Thompson 12 1 1 0 0 Thompson 12 1 1 0 0 Kirkley 2nd F. 1 0 0 Williams 2nd F. 1 0 0 Jarkson as. 3 0 1 0 Jarkson as. 3 0 1 0 Martin 3 0 1 0 Meyers 3 0 1 0 Totals. 12 1 1 5 2 0 Totals. 12 1 1 5 2 0 Franklin Institute coaching leaders. Where They Play HOW THEY BAT ```markdown ``` THE NEW CHAMP AND HIS TRAINER THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS SHOWN WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Barney Fury, noted trainer and second, who has more ring generality under his dome than perhaps any living human, didn't miss it much when he told a Defender reporter just before the Mandell-Kansas bout that Sammy would win on points because Sammy was too fast and too clever to avoid, chirped at Barney's defense. He came through, too and he comed. Throughout the game, he comed. Barney talks like an Englishman. Sammy likes Barney and when Sammy received his license to box in this state it was numbered one. The first second's license went to Barney. Out in front of the Illinois boxing commission's offices Sammy sat on the iron fence with him arm around Barney's shoulder. Color made no difference. Barney works daily at Mullen's gym and he is about the likeness of Barney. He liked to call Barney a buffie Callahan. When asked why Callahan wouldn't fight McVay, Barney sauded: "Ye think I want my man killed." Barney is a knockout. He has a number of ring experiences that he will tell the public soon through the columns of the World's Greatest Weekly. SAMMY MANDELL Barney Furay, noted trainer and so under his dome than perhaps any live show, has been a favorite of Sammy would win on points because a boxer. "Besides," chirped in Barney come through. I know 'im and a little bit of the box in this state it was numbered on Barney. Out in front of the Illinois sat on the iron fence with him arm a little bent, and he beat liked man connected with the He also trains Shuffle Callahan. We fight McVey, Barney shouted: "We tie is a knockout. He has a number of public soon through the columns of SAINTS HAND CUBAN STARS SOME DEFEATS St. Louis, July 10.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cuban Stars, 7 to 6, in the opening game. Wells and Suttles batted out home runs for the Stars. The game was won in the tenth, when Reese, who had replaced Suttles as a runner, stole second and seced from second on Murray's single to left field. ST. LOUIS ARR. H.P. Bell f. 2 0 1 J.Russell 2b. 5 1 1 Creary 2b. 5 1 1 Creary 2b. 5 1 1 Suttles 4 1 1 Radius 4 1 1 Wells as a f. 4 1 1 Ballooner 3b. 5 1 1 Belleville 4 1 0 *Reese* 0 1 0 CUBAN STARS ARR. H.P. Sierra 2b. 5 1 1 Lopes f. 4 0 0 Lopes f. 4 0 0 Breake 5 1 1 Breake 5 1 1 Suttles 4 1 1 Arangue 1b. 4 2 1 Arangue 1b. 4 2 1 Radius 4 1 1 Radius 4 1 1 Wells as a f. 4 1 1 Ballooner 3b. 5 1 1 Belleville 4 1 0 *Reese* 0 1 0 Totals. 24 1 10 Totals. 40 6 11 20 Cuban Stars..... 0:32 0:00 0:00 1:00 1:00 8:01 Louis..... 0:31 0:00 0:00 1:00 1:00 Bell Arango (2). Roselle. Home run--Suttles, Wells. Suttle's battles, Bell Greene, Suttles, Wells. Suttle's battles, Bell Greene, Suttles, 3:01 off Roselle. 4. Struck out--By Hesley. 9:18 by Roselle. 6. St. Louis. July 11—The Stars defeated the Cubans, 9 to 8, to make it two straight. The Cubans scored heavily off Ross in the first two innings, but Brown pitched good ball for the Redux featured in the field with a great running catch of Dre克斯's line drive in the third inning and with a great throw to Suttles to double Correa off first base. Cereus batted out a home run for the Stars in the third inning. The Stars scored the winning run in the seventh inning on Suttles single, a wild pitch and Redux' single. ST. LOUIS ARRIVAL, BELL f. 2 J. Russell 2b 5 0 2 3 R. Russell 2b 5 0 2 3 J. Russell 2b 5 0 2 3 R. Russell 2b 5 0 2 3 Rattles 1b. 6 1 1 4 Murray c. 6 1 1 4 Güntherer r. 6 1 1 4 Wells p. 4 0 2 3 Rose p. 4 0 2 3 Dionne p. 0 0 0 3 Dionne p. 0 0 0 3 *Robo* 1 0 0 0 CHAN YEARS ARRIVAL, BELL f. 2 Sierra r. 2 3 4 2 Lopes f. 2 2 4 3 Hreke f. 2 2 4 3 Hreke f. 2 2 4 3 Arango b. 1 5 0 4 Güntherer r. 6 1 1 4 Dionne p. 0 0 0 3 Dionne p. 0 0 0 3 Calderson c. 1 0 1 4 Gomez p. 2 0 0 4 Diaz p. 2 0 0 4 Totals. 28 19 42 Totals. 28 19 24 Cuban Stars ..... 2 4 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 St. Louis ..... 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Three-base hit - Billy Elsner. Lopez, Tom bump Three-base hit - Sierra. Lopez, Tom bump Three-base hit - Brown. Lopez, Tom bump Three-base hit - Brown. Lopez, Tom bump St. Louis, St. by Diaz, 4; by Davis, 1; by Gonetz, 2. St. Louis, May. July 12—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cubans in the third game, 9 to 7. Ross pitched the ball, but the Cubans poor start in the first inning he held the Cubans to seven hits. Bell and Crony made home runs for the Stars, Alfonso mande a led the battles with three hips in four times at bat. B. Russell furni- nished, the fielding feature when he raced far back to catch a line drive Gutterze'z bat in the eighth inning. Cuban Stars ..... 210 100 000—3 7 2 St. Louis Stars. ..... 221 030 100—3 10 8 Batteries—Ross and Murray; Pedemento, Gomez and Caldron. CIRCUS GIANTS WIN Marion. Ind. July 11—The Circus Glants defeated the Jonesboro A. C. here today, 16 to 5. R. H. E. Jonesboro . . . 000 100 101 — 3 6 4 Glants . . . 020 331 133 — 16 10 Batteries — Tomlin and Eckart; Woods and Massey. At Hampion Iowa. — R. H. E. Gilkeson Glis. 541 000 120 13 17 Hampton. — 220 000 010 — 5 11 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND HIS TRAINER cond, who has more ring generalship and human, didn't miss it much when fare the Mandell-Kansas but that Sammy was too fast and too clever to be a comar." Barny talks like an Eng-woman Sammy received his license to use. The first second's license went to boxing commission's offices Sammy was a member of Mullen's gym and he is about the fistic game in the state of Illinois. When asked why Callahan wouldn't think I want my man killed." Barny ring experience that he will tell the World's Greatest Weekly. ONE IN THE NINTH WINS FOR BROWNS Warren, Pa., July 11—The Brown Stars made it two in a row last Sunday when they took over the Glendale in the first inning. In the early innings it looked like a runaway for Brown's pets when they put over five runs in the first four innings. Glendale tallied once more, and the sixth frame were trailing, 5 to 1. In the sixth the Stars unorked some loose miscues affield, which, together with opportunity base hits, the seventh they added two more to deadlock the count and put the Stars to hustling anew. A low shot off Kelly's glove. He moved to third when Lucas registered a safety through shortfield that bounded over Kelly's glove. Giles straightway punched a hit through the second inning, Moody's home run over the right field wall, four fast double killings by the Stars, Hienrich's hitting and a sensational catch of Moody's long shot, the eighth were the bright spot. BROWN STARS Ark. R.I.P. Moody c. 4 0 0 1 Young c. 4 0 0 1 Williams c. 4 0 0 1 Green th. 2 0 0 1 Lora th. 4 0 0 1 Johnson th. 2 0 0 1 Mellix th. 2 0 0 1 Battles th. 1 0 0 1 Smith th. 1 0 0 1 FIREMEN Ark. R.I.P. Stephen c. 4 1 0 1 Freew c. 3 2 1 1 Andrews c. 3 0 1 2 Spech th. 4 0 1 1 Wiley st. 4 0 1 1 Gardner r. 3 1 0 1 Gitzark c. 2 1 0 1 Metinje p. 3 0 0 1 Totals. 26 11 17 Pittsburgh hit-By-Willett. 2 1 1 0 0 1 Brown Stars. 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 Three-hit hit-By-Willett. Home run-By-Moody. Walter base-Off Walker. 3 2 0 0 1 Based on balls-off Walker. 3 2 0 0 1 Struck out-By Melix. 3 2 0 0 1 LINCOLN GIANTS THE BALTIM LINCOLN GIANTS TURN BACK THE BALTIMORE BLACK SOX New York, July 11.—The Lincoln Glants met the Baltimore Black Sox for the first time this season in a three-game series on Saturday and on Saturday Glimore pitched the Lincolns to a 6 to 5 victory, and at Protectory oval today the Lincolns won a double-header. With Chambers on the mound in the series, the game was the Saturday game, 6 to 5. In the other contest, Hudspeth's home run in the seventh gave the Lincolns an 8 to 6 victory. All three games were the most hotly contested that have been played in the series, and full of fight, contested over innings. In the first game today they not only kicked against some of the decisions of Umpire Hensel, but both Manager Taylor and Judd Wilson attempted to win the final that I will son was put out of the game in the eighth inning. The playing of the Gee brothers was largely responsible for today's in the eighth inning, in the score test when Tom Gee, pinch hitting for Lewis, singled and scored his brother, Baltimore's half of the ninth they teamed up with, three men on bases with but one out when Rich Gee, then playing second, caught a hit in serve and made a save in the winning run for the longshot. BARNEY FUREY --- DEAN HURLS KAY SEES TO 5-1 VICTORY Monarchs Start Their 2d Half With Win Monarchs Start Their 2d Half With Win Kansas City, Mo., July 10.—The Monarchs are off to a winning start in the second half of the National Negro league season. Having won the title in the first half, Joe Rogan and his employee opened their new race today by dragging the Clyde veland club down to a 5 to 1.0 defeat. Dave Three runs in the first inning, all unearned, gave Kansas City a lead. It stood up all the way through the fine mound work of Dean, a right-hander. The Island made only one hit off Dean in the first five innings, but a single, a double and an infield out enabled the visitors to score their lone run in the sixth. Dean gave only five hits and four walks. A left-hander, worked a good game for the Cleveland team, two errors coming in the first, after the side should have been retired, allowing the Monarchs to score their three runs. The two Monarch runs in the fifth were made on clean hits. In this singling the singled, Fortress doubled to the embankment. In right field and McNair singled. CLEVELAND AARON L. P. Owens b. 2 4 1 Hummers rf. 4 0 1 Hawks cf. 4 0 1 Rarpe c. 2 0 0 Rarpe c. 2 0 0 *Duff* 1 0 0 Banner b. 1 0 0 Banner b. 1 0 0 Barnum b. 1 0 0 Milton cf. 2 0 0 Milton cf. 2 0 0 Wilson p. 2 0 0 KANSAW CITY AARON L. P. Johnston lf. 4 0 0 Lewis af. 4 2 1 Lewis af. 4 2 1 McNair cf. 4 1 1 McNair cf. 4 1 1 Murthel b. 2 0 1 Murthel b. 2 0 1 Hawkins b. 1 0 0 Hawkins b. 1 0 0 Beap p. 2 0 0 Beap p. 2 0 0 Totals. 32 12 84 Totals. 31 5 7 27 *Ratified for Hamilton in the ninth.* Hatted for Bonner in the ninth. Cleveland..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6-1 Cleveland..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5-1 Errors-Green, Harroe, Bonner, McNail. Two-base hits, terrific, terrific. Double-base, Dean to Alba for Hawkins; Mothel to Hawkins. Bases on balls - Off Walls, 3, off Dean, 2. Brück out - Fly Dean, 7, by Walls, 4. Kansas City, Mo. July 11.—Besides winning the 1925 pennant, music by the Cleveland band and a lot of other extras, the Monarch fans were treated to a twin bill to day and the lo-valent with both games from Cleveland. Brewer, the kid wonder, hurled good ball to win the first home of while William Bell pitched brilliantly in the second. At the rate Kansas City is going, the home Brewer, the kid wonder, hurled good ball to win the first game, to 1. William Bell pitched brilliantly in the second. At the rate Kansas City is going the home team, it already begun to bank on their winning the second half of the league race with as much ease as they did the first half. CLEVELAND Owens b. 4 0 18 H.H.P. Summer rf. 4 1 10 H.H.P. Taricr b. 4 0 10 H.H.P. Hamilton 2b. 4 0 10 H.H.P. Milton f. 2 0 01 Orange b. 3 0 11 Woodlodge as 3 0 11 Hawkins 1b. 4 1 215 Johnson p. 3 0 11 Humc b. 1 0 11 Isperman b. 1 0 11 Humc. 1 0 0 KANABAS CITY Johnson lf. 5 0 01 H.H.P. Allen ss. 3 1 13 H.H.P. McNair lf. 4 0 20 H.H.P. Joseph 3b. 3 1 00 H.H.P. Milton f. 2 0 01 Orange b. 3 0 11 Woodlodge as 3 0 11 Hawkins 1b. 4 1 215 Johnson p. 3 0 11 Humc b. 1 0 11 Isperman b. 1 0 11 Humc. 1 0 0 Totals. 32 1 24 Totals. 32 10 27 *Batted for Milton in the ninth. Cleveland.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Worcester.....Wooldridge, Allen, Mothel, Orange Tampa Bay.....Wooldridge, Allen, Orange Atlanta in Hawkins.....Struck out by Johnson. b: Be酒瓶, 6: Bases on balla-Off酒瓶. b: Be酒瓶, 6: Bases on balla-Off酒瓶. SECOND GAME Cleveland Y. 2 0 0 0 0 R.H.E. Kansas City Y. 2 0 0 0 0 -5 12 Boston - Branahan, Branigan, Milton and Bougart, W. Bell and Young. TEXARKANA WINS. 3-2 Texarkana, Texas, July 11. — The Black Twins defeated the Stamps Knockout, 4 to 2, this afternoon at Legion park. R. H. E. Stamps ..... 020 100 000 -2 4 3 Texarkana ..... 012 100 000 *-* 3 7 1 Batteries — Morrilla and Sampson; Early and Lee. In the second game again it was Tom Gee's hit—a home run—which was followed by a double in the next inning and Hudepeth brought him in with a homer. Chambers struck out 11 men in the first game today and allowed but seven scattered hits. The Sox used their onsite pitching staff. SATURDAY'S GAME R.H.E. Baltimore .....0.00 1 0 0 0 2 2- Lincoln Glades ..3.1 0 0 1 1 0 10--6.8 2 Batteries--Pritchett, Strong and Eggleston; Glimore and Gee. Totals... 28 5 7 24 Totals... 40 6 17 27 Musten lakes Day (21). Holloway, G. J. Johnson, three-lake lakes. Twobank lakes. Day to Wilson; lakes to Wilson. Day to Wilson; lakes to Wilson. Struck out-by Chambers. 11. by Strong. 1. B.H. Baltimore. 0.32 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Douglas Glants. 0.22 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert, Gilbert, and Robert, and Clark; Gilbert, Gilbert, and Robert, and Clark; John Conner, Veteran Sportsman, Laid to Rest By DAVID W. KELLUM organized the Bacharach Giants, which team, made history, playing the best clubs in the East and West. The most memorable game was the new famous 20-inning affair with the American Giants in which the New York club lost, 1 to 0. Among the famous ball players once owned by the Giants, Reddling, William, Duncan, Marcelle and others. Mr. Conner has been a resident of New York state for more than 25 years and was one of the first of the most successful night club in Harlem. For about 10 years he owned the Old Porters club in Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. The remaining years have been spent at St. near Lenox Ave. He was born in Portsmouth, Va. 48 years ago and after attending school for a short time, ran off and joined the Spanish-American war. Mr. Conner was well known in political circles which was evidenced by the large number of high officials he met. He was a close friend and once a partner of the late Baron Wilkins. He was a member of Brooklyn lodge of the American Legion, Spanish war vet and an Odd Fellow. He was loved by all for his quite unassuming way, his freeheartedness and democratic spirit. He was those who knew him best. Richard Redding. William Ambrose. Charles Duke. Thomas Mark and Kleber Willis. Thomas Mark and Kleber Willis. Mrs. Eilen Flynn and Mrs. Elizabeth Hearn: a brother, Miles Conner: nieces, Mrs. Leola Walker. Mrs. Gladys Flynn and Mrs. Eilen Flynn. Mrs. Nephens, Johnnie Conner, and Jerry Flynn. INDIANAPOLIS SWIPES THE OPENER FROM DETROIT STARS CK The In- orated the lift with a and Martin crossed the plate. J. Jones singled off the umpire's shins. De Moss hit for two bases to left. Jones pulling up at third. J. Jones scored when Taylor fouled to Wesley. The Stars put four over in the seventh single. A triple by Lance. The game was won in the eighth. Brown walked and was forced at second by Hampton. Riggins was safe on De Moss error. Stearns hit a home run to score Hampton of time. The Hoosier made a gallant try in the ninth, but fell one run short. Martin singled. J. Jones got a hit over second. De Moss walked to fill the bases. Taylor singled to lef. Martin scoring and. Jones and De Moss scored. Rile filed to center. Taylor scoring after the catch. Dixon ended the game when he filed out to Blackwell. INDIANA PALOIS J. Jones II, 5 2 0 0 R. J. Jones II, 5 2 0 0 R. Taylor cf, 4 2 1 0 R. Taylor cf, 4 2 1 0 R. Rible 1b, 3 10 0 R. Rible 1b, 3 10 0 R. Dixon e, 2 1 1 0 R. Dixon e, 2 1 1 0 R. Harding s, 4 2 3 0 R. Harding s, 4 2 3 0 R. Martin s, 8 2 2 0 R. Drake p, 2 1 1 0 R. Drake p, 2 1 1 0 R. Totals, 18 2 1 0 R. Total, 12 2 9 4 0 Brown Cooper in the Indiana Palois Detroit, 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 3 Detroit, 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 3 Three-base hit—Long. House run—Streaker. Struck out—By Cooper. X by Hampton. 2 by Cooper. 1 by Cooper. I by Hampton. 1. NET STARS ENTERED IN BORDENTOWN PLAY Bordentown, N. J., July 11.—The month of July will see the opening of the official tournament season for eastern tennis players, and the big guns of Hace tennis will shortly be released. The result on sectional and national titles. The Germantown open in Philadelphia, the New Jersey open at Bordentown and the New York open follow each other in quick succession, and the New York open will play at St. Louis in August. Of the eastern tournaments this year the New Jersey open at Bordentown will probably take precedence by reason of the fact that it has been sanctioned by the A. T. A. as the eastern sectional championships, rating next season's nationals in order of importance. It will be a championship affair in truth, new that the leading players of the East have announced their participation in Jersey play. Teo Thompson, of Washington, national men's champion; Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, national ladies' champion; Tally Washington, of New York, doubtable Worde brothers of Elizabeth, N. J. Eyre Saitch of New York and many other ranking stars of the seaboard will make their appearance at the tournament announced by the same trophies offered by the N. J. T.A. J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of the tournament committee, and L. B. organization provide the organization announce the same entertainment program as the one which made last year's nationals so enjoyable from a social point of view, popular Rancocas park, in Mount Holly, on Wednesday evening and the official reception of the N. J. T. A. at Roseland Hall Trenton, are public is invited with restrictions. Other social events during the week will be limited to players in the tournament and holders of season tickets. "Listing players at these social functions, Mr. Burrell declares that the tournament this year will endeavor 'definitely to sound the death knell to cheap pewter and in trophies as tennis awards. In line with the Western Montclair is heading a committee which is securing donations of beautiful trophies from the leading professional and business men and women of the state. The Bordentown, the covered grand stand seating 400 people in comfort through the afternoon heat, the beautiful campus of the school, and the intimidable hospitality of the Bordentown school itself—all chosen to one of the most successful tournaments yet held in the East. At Swea City; Iowa. R. H. E. Gilkerson Gnita. 001 002 000 - 0 4 1 Swea City. 1. 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Swea City. 1. 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Swea City. 1. 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Swea City. 1. 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 New York, Jul Hundreds from all their states, nationa- ly known sport- man, Monday fourth, funeral services were held at the Motor Zion. A. Z. PETER B. Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the liberated the funeral eulogy. Special musical numbers were were choir after which the Elk and Masonic rites were held. The body sonic rites were John Connner held. The body was placed in a lying vault in Woodlawn cemetery and burial will be at a later date. Mr. Conner, former owner of the Bacharach baseball team, organizer of the Royal Giants nine and owner of the Royal garden, a night club, SSU and wooded campus, Edgecombs sanitation Friday morning following an illness of two weeks. Hospital authorities say that he was improving nicely until Friday when he passed away. Death was due to paralysis. He suffered a stroke while attending to business in the office of the state's attorney. He was rushed to the hospital. He had his family physician who later had him removed to the sanitarium. Mr. Conner acquired nationwide fame in the sporting world 12 years ago when he organized the Royal Giants after team had made a splendid reputation in the East he gave it up and Detroit, Mith, July 10.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s celebrated the opening of the second half with a win over the Detroit Stars by the score of 10 to 1. It was one of those ball games that would have delighted the baller of the boy — plenty of hitting, outfielders in pursuit of the flying pellet and hair — raising catches. V Cooper was selected for mound and he was on and he was opposed by Padrona. The former was sent to the show, when he when the Hosiers nicked him for six runs on five hits combined The Motor city boys slipped one ever on the first, when Mewitt walked scored on Stearns' triple to left centre. Then came the terrible third. Rile opened with a single through short. Forman hit to Cooper, who threw it up at third. It was an easy chance up at double play. Harding walked to fill the bases. R. Jones filed to Blackwell, who made a perfect peg to the plate, but Danielle muffed the throw and the ball went up at center and Forman and Harding registered. Martin went to third while Cooper toasted out Padrone. J. Jones sinkled to right and Martin scored. Forman hit second and Jones crossed the rubber. DeMoss scored and Taylor advanced to third when Stearns let the ball get past him. Rile ended the inning by grounding to Hewitt. Stars came back along in the fifth, and Forman hit out an infield hit. Riggins doubled to center and Hewitt scored. Stearns singled over second, scoring Rigginas. Wesley hit to right. Blackwell tripled to center and Forman trialled. Daniels got a homer when the ball went through a hole in the fence. Hewitt, flying to center, ended the rally. Daniels put the game on ice in the seventh on hits by Rile and Taylor and Wenley's error. INDIANAPOLIS J. Jones ff. 3 1 2 0 J. Jones 2b. 4 1 9 J. Doe 2b. 4 1 9 J. Rife 1b. 5 1 3 Fowler man. e 3 0 1 0 Hardling e 4 2 6 J. Jones rf. 4 1 2 J. Jones rf. 4 1 2 Padme p. 4 1 2 Drake p. ... 0 1 0 Totals... 38 13 45 Hewitt 2b. 4 1 2 Hewitt 2b. 4 1 2 Riggina se. 4 1 8 Riggina se. 4 1 8 Wesley 1b. 5 1 2 Wesley 1b. 5 1 2 Blackwell ff. 4 2 4 Blackwell ff. 4 2 4 Daniels. c 5 3 7 Daniels. c 5 3 7 Morla 2b. 8 0 4 1 Morla 8 0 4 1 Kenman p. 5 1 2 Kenman p. 5 1 2 Bell. 0 0 0 Watson. 0 0 0 Totals... 40 13 45 * Run for the ninth in the ninth. * Run for the ninth in the ninth. Indianapolis. 6 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Detroit. 6 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Drake. 6 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Gins. Long. Daniels. Three-base. bites. Stearns. Blackwell. R. Jones. Home run- rence. 2 by Drake. 1. Stolen bases. Rearners. Kenson. Bases on balls. Stolen bases. Rearners. Cooper. 1 off Kenyon. 1. Detroit, Michigan. July 11 - The Detroit Stars won a hard fought contest to day, defeating the Hoolgers by score of 11 to 10. Drake went the entire route for the wickets while wicket-neer Cooper. Bell and Hampton to the mound to stop the boys from India. Sidwell were outfit by their rivals, but. The De groffs made their hits put up a strong rally in the seventh and eleventh to win the ball. The rousious stages of the brawl it ag- PETER BROWN peared as though the *A's* would win, for they showed plenty of fight, but when "Turkey" Stearns homered in the eighth it put the game on ice. He scored a double in the second blood. Blackwell opened the second inning by beating out a hit to short and went to second when Harding threw wild to first. Long strolled to first. Both runners advanced on the field, and Harding right. Blackwell and Long counting Cooper singled and Brown tallied. The Indians came back strong in the fifth and routed Cooper when they knocked five clean hits to score field hit. Martin doubled in right. Brahke signed to right and Harding PART 1—PAGE 11 PICKWICKS IN 6TH VICTORY THIS SEASON --- Beat Internationals by 41 Runs Sunday the International C. C. and the Pickwick C. C. measured their strength at Washington park before a big crowd. The in ternational first and at the outset their chance of being victorious was a men left the field without being able to ad- more than 14. P the bowling on the Bailey and Clarke to subtle, and every attempt to be safe catch. When the ninth jink- ket fell only 28 were credited. Hutchinson Capt. Hutchinson and Macintosh and wickets and showed signs of being in good batting form. Their career, however, was cut short by a brilliant catch by Van Loo of a forward stroke by MacIntyre. The innings were relatively, and so the innings was concluded with 48 runs. This looked an easy mark for the Pickwick's to attain. When the second innings of 52 was garnered, Dr. Bailey, Clarke, Lucas and Van Loo did the lion's share. Lucas at top for 21. Shadows of the evening once more witnessed the twister's third time this season—and by 41 runs. INTERNATIONAL Av. Runs Bowler R. W. O. M. O. B. B. W. K. Hutchinson 31 7 17 5 102 4 3-7 Almer 51 18 17 5 102 4 3-7 Lorath 35 3 6-5 0 41 6 2-2 Burton 13 0 3 0 18 18 Allen 8 0 3 0 18 18 PICKWICK Batman How out Bowler Buse Anderson Caught Hutchinson 5 Warlo Caught Lycheh 11 Thake Bowler Hutchinson 11 Ballet L.B.W. Hutchinson 13 Van Loo Bowled Hutchinson 14 Francois Caught Lycheh 21 Francois Hutchinson Hutchinson 0 Simms Caught Lycheh 5 Macintyre Hutchinson 4 Phillipine Bowled Hutchinson 4 Dartbelemey Bowled Hutchinson 2 Bryes 2 Total 80 Bowling Analysis Av. Runs Per Bowler R. W. O. M. O. B. B. W. K. Clarke 18 6 8 2 48 2 Ralley 25 8 8 2 68 1-8 Batton 25 8 8 2 68 1-8 Van Loo 0 1 -2 18 18 BROWNS, 6: CLOWNS, 2 Warren, Ohio, July 10—The Brown Stars took over the Howlett Detroit Clowns in a fast played game, 6 to 2 Lucas gave the fans a real thrill in the fifth when he hanged a home run over the left field fence. R. H.E. Brown Stars ...120 210 009-6 10 1 Detroit Clowns...000 200 000-2 7 2 Batteries--Mellix and Young; Carlson and Smith.-- At Fairmont, Minn.--Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the Liamore All Calyrl club, with John Donaldson pitching five innings. R. H.E. Gius ...000 010 209-6 9 2 Liamore ...000 100 000-1 4 4 Batteries--Wilson and Ray; Deithers. Donaldson and Carrion. FROM MANILA the Wander CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5¢ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we carry the people best.