Chicago Defender

ED WRIGHT DEFIES SENATOR REED IN FUND QUIZ 2ND WARD POLITICAL LEADER STUNS MISSOURI SENATOR IN SLUSH FUND INVESTIGATION Edward H. Wright, Illinois commerce commissioner and political boss of the Second ward, staged a battle of wits with United States Senator James Reed of the "Jim Crow" state of Missouri that featured the session Wednesday, July 28, of the senatorial "slush fund" investigation being conducted in the federal building here. Mr. Wright in a series of sharp tits with his white adversary from Disle came off decidedly the victor, to the marked discomfiture of the southern senator and the unconcealed amusement of a strong of spectators. PULLMAN RIDE IN FLORIDA COSTS $518.17 ```markdown ``` Adroitly the South side politician fenced with the Dixie congressman, and in each exchange of questions and answers the southerner was worsed. Senator Reed fished in vain for information he was trying to draw from Mr. Wright. He found the attorney more than a match for his skillful questioning. Edward Wright Wright. He found the attorney more than a match for his skillful questioning. Southerner Is Worsted Mr. Wright had not been on the "stand" for five minutes before the Missouri congressman was made to realize that he was dealing with a kind of Race man he knew nothing about. And as the Second ward leader's dry answers repeatedly baffled the senator's efforts to draw him out, the Missouriian grew angry. His sharp questions met sharper answers and the southerner's white face seemed twice Mr. Wright flat- was dealing with a kind of Race man he knew nothing about. And as the Second ward leader's dry arty and baffled the senator's efforts to draw him out, the Missourian grew angry. His sharp question asked the answerers and the southerner's white face grew red. Twice Mr. Wright flatfootedly refused him an answer to Senator Reed Reed flushed deeply. Several times the South sider's retorts drew laughs from the spectators and Reed shifted uncomfortably in his chair. Senator Reed, assisted by Senator Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin, had been conducting a test to the expenditures of candidates in the last Illinois primaries. The biggest men in state political life, as well as controlling figures in financial circles had been called as witnesses. Startling revelations in Monday and Tuesday quessions hinted at the gust of probably a million dollars had been used to "put over" the last Illinois primaries. Commissioner Wright was called Wednesday afternoon to tell Judge Wilkerson's courtroom in the federal building what he knew of the huge contributions as Republican leader of the Second ward. Col. Henry I. Green, private attorney for Senator McKinley: Andrew Russell, McKinley's campaign manager, and Charles V. Barrett had preceded him in the day's testimony, while such names as Sam Insull, Frank Smith, Tom Gorger, William C. Thompson, William H. Thompson, State's Attorney Crowe and a host of others had been dragged into the earlier quizzing. Verbal Clashes Senator Reed's very first question to Mr. Wright revealed to him a type of Race politician unknown in Missouri. Asked the usual identification questions, Mr. Wright told the southerner that he was "an attorney, an Illinois state commerce commissioner, Republican commissioner from the Second Circuit for one term town clerk, for two term county commissioner and for a term member of the Republican state committee." A series of general questions regarding the work of the commerce commission followed, in line with an attempt to prove that Frank L. Smith, as chairman of the commission, had misused his power in gaining the political support of public utility interests. The two series of verbal clashes, with Senator Reed in the role of questioner and the Second ward leader answering: Q. Did you take part in the last primary school in Chicago? A. I took quite a prominent part. I supported the ticket commonly called the Crowe-Barrett county ticket. Q. And that same Crowe-Barrett group in your ward were supporting Mr. Smith? A. There isn't any Crowe-Barrett in my ward. B. Please mean to say that you are Crowe-Barrett in your ward? To which shaft Mr. Wright re- To which shaft Mr. Wright re- (Continued on Page 2) VISITORS! Your visit to Chicago is not complete until you have in spected the wonderful printing plant and offices of 3435 INDIANA AVENUE (NEAR 35TH STREET) Our Plant Is the Most Complete in the World Here you can see, meet and talk to those who are work- ing day and night to give you news. You can go through all de- partments, see for yourself exactly how The Chicago Defender is printed in its own plant. Don't leave Chicago without this knowledge. You'll be both proud and happy. ...COME You're Welcome THE ONE REAL "SHOW PLACE" OF CHICAGO No aspect of seriousness is seen when hundreds of loyal black American citizens are forced by white mobs to leave their homes and properties in the South. I DON'T CARE HOW MUCH MONEY YOU'VE GOT, YOU CAN'T BUY THAT BOULEVARD PROPERTY!!! And not a gesture of disapproval is made when these same American citizens are denied the right to live wherever they please in their native land. SAY! YOU CAN'T DO THAT!! But when France voices an objection to the flooding of her shores with white American sightseers, critics and "spongers"—oh, that's different! But when France voices an objection to the flooding of her shores with white American sightseers, critics and "spongers"—oh, that's different! HAITI WAS "FILTHY" BEFORE U. S. ARRIVAL, SAYS STUDENT New York, Aug. 6.—According to Miss Raymond Saint Victor, a young Haitian student, who has just arrived in the United States to enter one of the northern universities, her country is in better condition under American domination than it has ever been before. Miss Saint Victor, the daughter of the Haitian minister to France, was definite in her statements to a representative of the Defender? PULLMAN RIDE IN FLORIDA COSTS $518.17 PULLMAN RIDE IN FLORIDA COSTS $518.17 Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Blanche Brookins was taken from a Pullman on train No. 85, of the Atlantic Coast line, at Palatka, Fla., Sunday, July 25, at 5:15 o'clock, incarcerated in jail all night, brought before County Judge J. C. Calhoun on Monday morning and finned $500 and costs, with an alternative of six months' imprisonment, for riding in a Pullman in violation of Florida's "Jim Crow" law. The fine and costs amounted to $518.17 and was paid. Mrs. Brookins purchased Pullman reservations in New York for a through trip to Orlando, Fla. At Jacksonville the conductor requested Mrs. Brookins to update the Pullman for the "Jim Crow." This Mrs. Brookins refused to do. The conductor then wired the Palatka authorities from Green Cove Springs. At the Palatka station officers took Mrs. Brookins from the train. After a assessing the fine the judge alleged to have said: "That happens to be the maximum penalty or it would be more." A test case will be made of the outrage. No aspect of seriousness forced by white mobs to leave And not a gesture of denied the right to live when But when France voices can sightseers, critics and "s HAITI WAS "FILT U. S. ARRIVAL New York, Aug. 6.—Accordiator, a young Haitian student, w States to enter one of the no is in better condition under A ever been before. Miss Sain Haitian minister to France, was representative of the Defender who interviewed her shortly after her arrival here. Since she is, and has been a keen student of social conditions, both in her native land and in France, she speaks with authority and with conviction that she knows the truth of her assertions. "Before the occupation, the city of Dutu Prince was dithery" she declares. The whole countryside was filled with leprosy; the republic was without even a fifth rate hospital; the streets, such as there were, were filthy; the roads were badly laid and poorly kept." Continuing she said: "The ruling classes had no interest in the welfare of the masses; they were only interested in traveling abroad—chiefly to Paris; spend COLOR BAR STIRS STUDENTS Wanamaker's Gift Aids Musical Group GARVEY FACTIONS IN RIOT NATIONAL EDITION COLO Wanan GARV AMERICAN HYPOCRISY is seen when hundreds of loyal their homes and properties in th sapproval is made when these ever they please in their native an objection to the flooding of spongers"—oh, that's different! "HY" BEFORE L, SAYS STUDENT long to Miss Raymond Saint Vic- ho has just arrived in the United northern universities, her country American domination than it has Victor, the daughter of the is definite in her statements to a ing whatever money they could get their hands on out of the government's money chest, and debauching their lives in riotous living in the capitals of Europe. No com-munity can oppose the schools operated under the parochial system—managed by the priests of the Roman church, were few in number and low in grade. Church and religion—mostly Catholic, filled the republic; and superstitions of the darkest sort were practiced without interference or check from the government. "Infant mortality rose from 100 per 1,000 in 1850 to 500 per 1,000 in 1915. Sanitation was unknown; the bodies of dead animals were allowed to lie in the streets and roads, and even in the market places unnoticed. (Continued on Page 2) GIVE ALABAMA AX SLAYER 60 DAY REPRIEVE Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 6—A revivele of 80 days from a sentence of banging has been granted to Frank Owens, "axman," can be denied to die here Aug. 6 for highway robbery. Gov. W. W. Brandon granted the stay of execution on recomposition of the state parish board. Attorneys for Owens told the board they had found it impossible to file an application for commutation of sentence before the last session of the body, July 14. Owens was convicted during the so-called ax murder epidemic in the county. The state supreme court affirmed his sentence. Kills Woman Who Kept "Chasing" Her Hubby Kills Woman Who Kept "Chasing" Her Hubby St. Louis, Mc., Aug. 6. "She just wouldn't let my husband alone," explained Mrs. Lizzie Tyler. 2030 Bldd St. 23 years old, when she was arrested for the fatal shooting of Cornellia Lidge. 1104 High St. last, 1105 High St. and Carr Sts. The Lidge woman died Sunday night in city hospital No. 2 "COLOR LINE" PROTESTED AT COLUMBIA U. Resent "Jim Crow" at Students' Dinner New York, Aug. 6.—Information has just been secured by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the action of a number of white students in protest against the attempted barring of students of our Race from the teachers college men's dinner to be held Aug. 7. Teachers college is an integral part of Columbia university. The men's dinner is an annual event. Last year 1,102 men were present at the affair, according to the announcement, and the same amount of information indicates that 1,300 will be in attendance this year, the number of tickets being limited to that number. Protest "Jim Crow" The protest against the attempted barring of students of our Race from the dinner was embodied in a notice posted on the bulletin board of International house at 1234 St. and Riverside drive, where many of the students are staying. The protest reads: Word has come to the undersigned white men an asking at teachers' college this summer that unofficially the committee in charge of the men's dinner does not wish to have tickets sold to Negroes. These men (the undersigned) and doubtless many others cannot with a clear conscience attend a dinner which is conducted in an undemocratic and unChristian fashion. These men request the committee to sell tickets to all teachers college men who may wish to buy them and allow brotherhood to prevail among those who seek the truth. This brave and fair stand by these white students will, it is felt, affect profoundly sentiment at teachers college and will result in the resounding of the order to tacit agreement of the order of our Race from the dinner. Students Act Action in this matter on the part of white students at Columbia university follows closely the attitude on race relationship evidenced by a similar group of students at Williamette university in Salem, Drexel University, instituted with the democratic spirit of fair play and justice, telegraphed to the two Oregon senator at Washington advising them that they desired their vote in support of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. The resolutions adopted and forwarded to the senators read as follows: We, the student body of Williamette university, ask your support for and urge the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill which was being opposed to mob violence and lynchings; separate schools for Colored and white children, and the discrimination between races in places of public accommodation. In view of the fact that the state of Oregon was at one time a Ku Klux hot-bed, the attitude of the students at Williamette on the race issue came as a distinct surprise. Few members of our Race have attended this university. MOOSE TO MEET AT DETROIT Detroit, Mich., Aug. 6.—The third annual convention of the Order of Moose I. B. Browne) convened on September 1, 2, 3. Information as insultations can be had by writing J. Edward Brown, secretary executive committee, convention headquarters, 1742 Hastings St. MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE Nationally prominent during the past year for her numerous addresses before the country's leading universities, Mrs. Bethune opened the Oakland University National Association of Colored Women this week with the keynote speech. Her president's message outlined the policy which the association will follow during coming years. Bethune pointed to the rapid progress which the women of the Race are making. - Defender Photo. NOTED WOMEN ASSEMBLE FOR OAKLAND MEET Oakland, Calif., Aug. 6. With delegations representing every state in the Union crowding the city's hotels and lodgings, the 15th biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women is in full swing in this city this week. It was opened Monday with a mammoth meeting in the Civic auditorium. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the national association and prominent during the past year for her addresses at the country's largest educational institutions, presided over the convention sessions. Gov. F. W. Richardson of California extended the greetings of the commonwealth while the state Oakland and other high city officials welcomed the gathering to this city. Served the gathering to this city, the most noted women of the Race were gathered at the opening meeting. Dally business sessions were given over to the consideration of large projects upon which the as- (Continued on Page 2) Taxicab Drivers Argue With Bullets: One Dead St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 6—William Nelson, chauffer for the Arrow Cab company, was shot to death Saturday morning in a carrel with Earl Hicks another chauffer, at the cab company garage, 3121 School St. Witnesses said the two men were arguing over manipulation of a cab meter when Hicks ran out. He returned in a few seconds and fired two shots at Nelson, both taking effect in the chest. Hicks escaped. ROWDYISM PREVAILS WHEN ONE GROUP ATTEMPTS TO LOCK CONVENTION HALL DOOR New York, Aug. 6.—The annual convention of the Universal Negro Improvement association, called by Supreme Deputy Potentate G. O. Marke, was opened Sunday by opponents of Marcus Garvey, president general, who is serving a term in Atlanta for using the mails to defraud, but not without a free-for-all fight that raged intermittently since Thursday between the two local factions for pos- the two local factions for possession of Liberty hall, 120 W. 138th St. When morning came Sunday the anti-Garveyites, of whom George A. Western is leader, were in complete possession of the hall, and Supreme Deputy Potentate Marks, who asserts he is constitutionally higher in authority than the president general, was able to open the proceedings. The physical battle or possession of the day during the day members of the division friendly to Garvey walked unnoticed into Liberty hall with a carpenter and nailed the doors and windows. Before they had finished several of Weston's women adherents got wind of the enemy's presence and made a mass attack. Belaboring the carpenter with their fists until he quit the hall, they next attacked the male members of the Garvey clan preserver, and while the men were not the aggressors they were not backward in protecting themselves. Teeth Their Weapons When the smoke of battle had cleared the women were in complete command of the situation. Two of their victims were sent to the hospital with minor injuries. One had been blown on the arm. Since the battle the hall had been guarded day and night by the Weston faction. Sunday evening followers of Garvey hold a meeting at the Commonwealth casino, 135th St. and Madison Ave. Fred A. Toote, who was chosen assistant president general last spring at a convention in Detroit sanctioned by Garvey, presided. The convention at Liberty hall was called to order Sunday morning by Supreme Deputy Potentate Marke, who comes from Sierra Leone, West Coast, Africa, and states the convict of the resignation of Gabriel Johnson of Liberia, he is acting potentate. There was the usual display of hunting, while the flags of the United States, Liberia, the Universal Negro Improvement association and the Moslem religion were also to be seen. Choristers of the division and those of the Congregation Beth B'Nai Abraham, and the uniformed brass band led the musical program. Rabbi Arnold and one of the officers loyal to the one of Garvey affiliated at the religious services. He counseled the two factions to unite for the good of the association. Parade Not So Grand The parade through Harlem streets was not as spectacular as in former years. There were few in the line of march from out of town. It was explained that as the Garvey group was formed, the association many living outside the city are not kept acquainted with what the other side is doing. Automobiles were not used by the high officials as formerly. Instead Marke, Weston and other dignitaries walked the strains of a band bus. Did the Lagoon uniform trink, Black Cross nurses and Juvenile chapter. The principal speakers at Sunday's meeting were Prof. William H. Ferris, former assistant president general; David Parker, vice-president of the National Association; Supreme Deputy Potentate Marke and President Weston. Marke said his aim was not to dethrone Marcus Garvey but to reconstruct and revitalize the Universal Negro Improvement association with the motto: "Build from the back up and not from the air down." OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS ENTS Group RIOT WAILS WHEN ONE IPTS TO LOCK IN HALL DOOR unual convention of the Universal n, called by Supreme Deputy opened Sunday by opponents of eral, who is serving a term in lefraud, but not without a free- tently since Thursday between WANAMAKER IS BENEFACTOR TO RACE ARTISTS Gives Musical Society Large Prize Fund Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6. Rodman Wanamaker, millionaire department store owner, has offered $1,000 in prizes through the National Association of Musicians for compositions by Race composers. This announcement was made in the eighth annual convention of the association here following the election of Carl Diton of Philadelphia as president. Mr. Wanamaker is greatly interested in the Robert Curtis Ogden association which entertained the convention at Wanamaker hall. He supports the organization and particularly its band in every possible way. Mr. Wanamaker was introduced and gave a short talk. President and Mrs. Diton, Miss Canille Nickerson and Mrs. Maude Roberts George were among those introduced by Wanamaker. Details as to the prizes will be given out later, but it is understood the competition is open to all composers. The welcome night program was held at Miller Memorial church with an address of welcome by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jones. The meeting was called to order by J. Wesley Waller to order "Van Toocat" rendered "Toocat" from Fifth Symphony by Widor. The representatives of Philadelphia who appeared were Isabel Crews, a pupil of Marion Anderson, accompanied by Carl Diton; Alyse Anderson, Lela Carter and Ethel Anderson, Lela Carter and Ethel Anderson, controlled and Dr. Sterling Rex. The Miller Memorial Baptist chor, under direction of John Tallafero, rendered two selections. Present Officers The members of the national board and officers were then introduced. R. Nathaniel Dett, president; Martha B. Anderson, vice president; Henry L. Grant, executive secretary; Alice Carter Simmons, secretary-treasurer; Lillian Carpenter, assistant secretary; Camille Lehmon, attorney general; Lillian LeMon, dekah attorney; Clara Hutchison, attorney Godman and Mrs. Maude Roberts George. At, Tuesday morning's formal opening of the convention the president, R. Nathaniel Dett, delivered his address and in the afternoon was held the children's matinee at Central high school. Tuesday evening's program was given by members of the Philadelphia branch, with Mrs. Carl Diton presiding. Tuesday afternoon at Central high (2:00 p.m. PST 2) Major General J. A. Shackelford, head of the military department of the United States, and of the United States and its possessions, to the national grand council the First regiment of Illinois, of Missouri and of Indiana with their bands, and of the United States and its possessions. Third regiments of Ohio from Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. Now I'm Re who can Ea Now I'm Ready for 800 Men who can Earn $150 aWeek I am going month in when you your own You can s earn from Take orders for this wonderful suit at $9.95 I am going to show you how you can make from $100 to $1,000 a month in cash! You will be your own boss. You can go to work when you want to. You can quit when you want to. You can set your own hours. You will get your profits in cash every day. You can start without experience, training or capital. And you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month in this easy, pleasant work. PART 1—PAGE 2 KNIGHTS OF AFRICA HOLD SESSION HERE --- Street Parade Proves Chief Attraction The national grand council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, of which William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mq, is national grand master; Dr. George M. Cathrell, national grand secretary-treasurer, is holding its 19th annual session daily at the Wendell Phillips high school, 25th St. and Prairie Ave, having opened its first session Monday morning, Aug. 2. National Grand Master Fields thanked, the grand officers and delegates from almost every state, from Maine to California, for the splendid record they had made during the past year. He asked them for their co-operation in speeding up important matters of the national grand council session, the roll call of officers, adoption of the national call and organizing of convention, an address was delivered by Hon. E. R. Tidrington of Evansville, Ind. vice supreme chancellor of K. P. Addresses on behalf of the governor, the mayor, fraternal organizations, churches and the press were made by Hon. Edward H. Wright, state commerce commissioner; R. R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward; George T. Kersey, state representative; Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor of Progressive Community church; R. S. Abbott, publisher and editor of The Chicago Defender; Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois, and others. Responses were made by Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand chaplain; Dr. George M. Cathrell, national grand secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ada Golns, state grand queen of Indiana. Among some of the leading business men to address the meeting were Anthony Overton, president Douglass National bank; M. T. Balley, one of Chicago's leading business men and suburban builder; Jesse Binga, president Binga State bank; Oscar DePriest, leading Chicago real estate broker; Attorney L. Amassa Knox of Kansas City. Never before in the history of the organization has so much interest been displayed as in this one. The public reception on Monday night was attended by 4,000. The mardi gras parade was one of the finest in the history of the militant movement. Friday noon was a feature. Under command of Major General Shackleford, followed by thousands of memorials and scores of automobiles, it left the camp grounds, 44th St. and Langley Ave. moved to Wabash Ave. to 38th St. to State St. to 30th St. to Prairie Ave. and back of the camp grounds. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, chairman of entertainment committee: Col. William H. chairman of publicity department, headed the arrangement work. 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In less than a month's time Mr. Hamilton sold $13 worth of Comer suits. He takes 6, 8, 10 orders at a店, sells $13 worth of suits self very equally—in fact I find it easy to average one suit at a time. Merenness made $15 profit to half a day. Robert Brizola cleared $2 in one day and finds it easy to average $4 an hour. Casey Hunt says customers come to his house. He makes as high as 5 an hour and gives the same opportunity to make this big one right in your own town. We are making this wonder suit in tremendous quantities—not one at a time—but by the thousands. All that modern machinery and efficient methods can do to produce big value at small cost is applied in making the new Comer suit. And finally, we are using the same modern efficiency in selling it—we are using it to wearer through our local representatives. The result is amazing. It can be used to the wearer at a price that is revolutionary—a price that everyone can afford to pay—a price that makes it the greatest clothing value in years. An Amazing Suit For Only $9.95 C. E. Comer, Pres., Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. 1645-Y, Dayton, Ohio C. E. COMEK, Prest. The Center Mfg. Co., Dept. 1645 V. Dayton, Ohio. Please send it once complete details of your $3,450.00 promotion that offer opportunity for a man without experience or capital to earn as much as $150 a week. I understand that this does not obligate you in any way. PROVE HEROES WHEN 13 DIE IN BUS WRECK New York, Aug. 6.—In one of the worst disasters in the history of N.Y.C., Rockland county, near New York, killed 51 people in the Race played a heroic part. A bus carrying 51 passengers from Brooklyn to Bear mountain in N.Y.C. to their home, was wrecked when the driver lost control. His brakes failed to cool, the bus collided with Skunk Hill, killed 10 members of the party outright and fatally injuring three, who died later in the hospital at N.Y.C. A child or more suffered serious injuries. In this party of 51 there was a nurse who held a baby. Both carefully laying the baby aside she helped the doctors and nurses riously injured. One of the first persons to reach the awful accel-ience was a Race man. Everett Stuart, who played the part of a hero. SENTENCED TO DIE FOR MURDER OF TWO SENTENCED TO DIE FOR MURDER OF TWO Macon, Ga. July 30—Ed Glover, accused of killing a white couple here, accused of killing a white couple here Wednesday and sentenced to die in the electric chair in September. A man accused of killing officers were forced to exert every possible effort to keep in the backyard, where the officers were treating the trial, but the court ordered was completed before any trouble came. Glover on the ground that a drawer from Glover on the ground that a drawer from a shred, by a white man to get rid of it, was at a gallon of whisky and $25 had been given to the deed. Many members of the Race in the point to the circumstances under which the man was proving it to have been of little actual worth, but it was sufficient for the jury to believe. Bass Davis is the white man whom Glover named as the real instigator of Davis is now in jail on a liquor charge. B. W. Wilson and Mia Hilda Smith are in jail on a liquor charge. The indictment was obtained after a "confession" similar to the one he gave on hand, but which he later repudiated. Hundreds Help Dedicate Georgia Orphans' Home Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 6.—More than 1,000 people were present Sunday at the Leonard St. Orphans home, this city, which is now nearing completion. The city is now hosting a celebration of R. Butler, grand master, acting as master of ceremonies. Two hundred addresses were made by Miss Amy A. Chadwick, for more than 20 years in the city. A. F. Henderson, Johnson offered prayer and the children a home rendered music and recited a collection been agreed to. The use toward the completion and furnishing of the structure, which will require over $150,000, has already been contributed by friends of both races, and the maintenance of the building has been contributed by friends of the lanta community chest. It is hoped to have it ready for occupancy by Sept. 10. WORK OLD CON GAME Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 5. — The timeworn pocketbook game caught another wonder: Wilder St. gave two confidence men Wilder St. gave two confidence men lace upon a promise that they would divide the money supposed to have been given to them. She is still waiting for their return. Ready for Earn $150 I am going to show you how you can month in cash! You will be your new men you want to. You can quit your own hours. You will get you can start without experience, then from $100 to $1,000 a month. 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SUES TO GET BACK PAY Says School Is Badly Managed Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Interesting facts about Wilberforce university and its administration policy will be aired in court in the near future when the suit brought against the university by Prof. E. H. Miller to compel the authorities to pay him $600 said to be due him as back salary, is called. According to the professor, his suit was filed in answer to an indifferent attitude taken by heads of the institution to his appeals for the sum he earned as teacher of philosophy and psychology last year. Professor Miller's charges against Wilberforce include everything from mismanagement to general inefficiency. He declares that the institution has been rated class "D" by the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities; that a four-year graduate from Wilberforce can earn a bachelor's degree rating in any first class Northern school. Financial conditions at the school are shaky, he further avers, and blames this upon the lack of intelligent co-operation between the school and the professor. In commenting upon this suit, now pending, the professor declared: "I was employed by Wilberforce university during the summer of 1925 as professor of psychology and philology to be paid in monthly installments of $150 for ten months. The first and second payments were received on time at the first of each month, but after that I never received a month's salary on time. In June, I received $100 for three months' arrears in the salary of all the teachers who, up until now, have not been paid. "June 15 I sent in my resignation to the trustee board, stating that I was leaving for home and wished my salary. The members of the board did not even acknowledge my resignation. After two letters to Dr. G. H. Jones, the president, I was informed by him that I would receive my three months' pay in ten days. The ten days passed without any further word, and on August 11 entered suit for the $450." Some of the charges brought against Willerford university by Professor Mille coincide with state law, and urged other grads to take steps to clean up the institution. For some time there have been growing rudeness, and many of the graduates who are now filling important positions in American life are loud in their demands that affairs here be remedied. The university has the largest school authorized by the African Methodist Episcopal church in the United States. It also receives a small part of its support from the state of Ohio. Many distinguished students are connected with the institution, and it has made an enviable reputation in former years as one of the outstanding institutions for higher education among our people in this country. A new student scholar, Dr. W. S. Scarborough, the school has been on the decline. 800 Men OaWeek can make from $100 to $1,000 a brown boss. 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TO FOOT THE BILL Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.—Thousands of American investors in German securities are bealeagged at the next session to reimburse them for their losses. Members of both senate and house of representatives all parts of the country from citizens who have lost all they invested in German paper marks and bonds. They argue that the government is responsible, as they contend they were encouraged by the government to invest in German securities. This was attempting to place German on a sound financial basis. A representative Hawley, Oregon, a Republican of the ways and means of the appeals have been referred, declared today that the investors might have some claim against the taxpayers of the United States for their speculative losses. WOMEN OPEN MEET IN CALIFORNIA CITY WOMEN OPEN MEET IN CALIFORNIA CITY (Continued from Page 1) sociation hopes to embark in the forthcoming year. The annual address of the president was given by Mrs. Bethune at the Monday meeting. She said in part: Reviews Work "A review of the work of the past two years in detail has been printed and distributed among you. I shall deal merely with the main points briefly, the necessary meetings of the staff, the training of the personnel for the purposes of work; department chairmen appointed; more than 10,000 pieces of mail and 200 or more telegrams released in pushing the work of the National Council of Women, women and children in connection with the high purposes of the national association. I have also represented the National Council of Women, women and children by several other representatives of the national association. In addition, I have represented the N.A. at a college and several other outstanding institutions of higher education. "The Douglass home is an almost completed accomplishment of our assent to the patriotism for liberty as well as our reverence for the spirit of Frederick Douglass, a man considered a soul—will ever be the choice in the number of our memories for her part in leading the National Assassination and preserve the Douglass home. Stresses Education "The scholarship fund in process of completion spills opportunity to the greater institutions, also represents the greater awareness of people to the need and virtue of self-help in education. I want you to think of ourselves as salesmen of a most important education. We have been highly successful always as salesmen of religion. The time has come when we ourselves go down as salesmen of education to the essential education of youth. We can never forget Hallie Q. Brown for the constructive genius she displayed in proposing the scholarship fund to the national association. "A homeless organization will be constantly drifting without a domestic anchor. In our 30 years of shift and place with never a sign of permanence, our leaders for centralizing our activities and work, progress has been retarded and the efficiency of the organization has been worse the demand for a permanent and headquarters to be used exclusively for the work of the national dynamic of progranda, a power house for our work. 1. come now to a consideration of the people in the world. 2. They are: 1. Concerned in the Race; 2. Our national environ- ment; 3. Our national condition in- fluencing the Race. Within the Race We have conflicting idealisms among our people to be harmonized. We have accomplished little in trial and art, science, education and manufacturing of the product with that of the other race, but the every direction should stimulate our thought and energy as never before. We have developed no middle class to sustain our social upper crust. We have a minority of culture-cultured members of the race whose education is the whole means and ambitions fit them well for the enjoyment of any station of life. But the masses must be helped and awakened. Twelve million people are expectively the national government to remove all histories of the entire their liberty, opportunities and protection in American citizens. This country belongs to us much as it does to those of any other race. Our forebears and thoses of us living in this time have suffered, recognized, and for this—our land. We have helped to take what is to today. Denied equal share, we have of our sacrifice and suffering, we have protested. We shall protest and protest again. Our patriotism is a conviction, a consuming impulse, devouring, and a America can and must be changed. World Conditions "Intolerance, commercial enemies, patriotic and national hatreds, the justest and most threatening the peace of the world today, surpasses the nations of the earth are resilient to restlessness. Let us steady ourselves and aim toward peace and world peace, and learn the eviction that the National Association of Colored Women may become a most important organization in helping the world to realize its humanitarian idealism for which its better nations to achieve a stable efforts of things. It would surely be a glorious service helping to win obedience, helping to achieve harmony and sublime in vision. We can. I have envisioned up the task of women, a conservative, peace-keeping, carrying the torch of freedom, it bringing it to high and brightening the world rays of justice, tolerance and faithfulness. My judgment that this great association is the lever with which to overthrow intolerance and artificial prejudices. What shall constitute our means for our promotion and mission of such great promotions and initiatives? "We must first establish, dedicate and operate our national headquarters and create a clearing house of co-operation effort among American women in the fine arts at the very foundation of the body." "We must create a literature program for the education of our people, and create a literature about the purposes and any international program of this association." "We must create a literature to fire the souls of liberty and the determination to fight for the very highest goal of human life." "We must create a literature that will make all races of the world know that we are their human relation and determined to have just occasion in all the affairs of world society." "Women of America: Blue to the sky, white to the earth. Be your best. Give your best." HAITI FILTHY BEFORE U. S. OCCUPATION Minister's Daughter in Plain Talk (Continued on Page 2) until some fierce epidemic would appear, leaving its countless dead as a penalty for this lack of health precaution. There were no old dolks to come up and be enfeebled; the lunatics mingled freely with the sane. Every beggar on the street was lame or tubercular; poor women had been known to give up their suns upon the common highway, and the prier of the dead was barbarous and ritualistic. "Gentlemen Cannot Work" "There was beauty in the land, all right; but in the homes of the rich and prosperous. The homes of the wealthy in some districts which were not so wealthy, were allowed to go without repair in the present, for their recent owners were too lazy to go to work and earn enough money to keep them in gentlemen, you know, cannot work. "All the youth of Haiti before the occupation, and even to the present day, wish to be politicians and hold political jobs; which means we must not earn their pay. Failing that, they must go to Europe to study medicine or the law. Few ever think of studying engineering or to pursue courses; and I would rather suggest that of a Haitian 'nobile' that he take such a course as scientific agriculture he would be shocked to anger. Before the occupation few Haitians cared to come to the United States, but known prejudice which I present here. They were 'mud' about Europe and its culture; its white men and women, and its easy living. Oh yes, Haitians love to marry white women, and their marines came they were taken into the so-called 'best families'. And few 'best families' there are in the republic today which does not sport as husbands in the household its number of marine and soldier husbands. "There is considerable prejudice among the natives. No light complexioned person marries one with a darker skin, unless that one is of superior social, educational and personal standing, and with dissatisfaction from the parents of the lighter skinned person. The question of color has kept the republic in a constant state of war; for no dark-skinned person, success in being elected to office, is possible, as assistant of lighter skin, and vice versa." Marines Had Good Effect "It is true that the Americans did outrage the sensibilities of an already proud and sensitive people, and they were not able to realize their backwardness and utter helplessness. The Haitian of all classes is closer to the American than the classes to realize their backwardness and utter helplessness. The industry and enterprise of the Americans. The school system and the percent from 1917 to 1924 the hospital facilities from two low grade hospitals' before the occupation to soon be called up to ten institutions with a capacity of more than 1,000 beds. "Polluted water, which before the occupation constituted the main source for drinking and social life has been eliminated, and a first-class water treatment is completion. Malaria, typhoid and other dangerous diseases have been reduced to less than 50 per cent of their former vital danger. Voodooism, hatred, and harshly punished when its secrets discovered, and the outlook from this source of moral and physical degradation is healthy. Well, I cannot discuss politics; please remember that the government, and that I shall soon return there. You will please understand that political discussion in my country is always dangerous. However, that we all like Napoleon Marshall, and that we are active down there, and Mrs. Marshall, while still ill, has been the source of much comfort to many Haitians. The occupation! Some of them are for it and some are against it." The Haitian laborer is better paid today than he has ever been. Yet he undergoes many more restraints. Partly France Aug. 6.—(By cable to The Chicago Defender.)—What though to be a record in weekly newspaper distribution was established here this week when Dr. and Mrs. Chickam Thomson of Chicago, who have just arrived here on the half way lap of the first and the world, were presented with the national edition of the July 21 issue of The Chicago Defender. The Defender left Chickam Wednesday afternoon of last week, about the same time the Thompson left Italy for points in southern France and Paris. The document for French readers of the Defender was rushed directly to New York and placed on board an American mail steamer. Less than week later the passers were on the streets of Paris, and Chicago tourists were reading them. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson have cabled Follow-about of the Defender congratulating him upon the efficient work of his staff and commenting upon the editor's new home and Rolls' Royce which were pictured in that issue of the Defender. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson will remain today in Paris, visiting old historical offices and the batch fields, after which he will continue their journey westward, aiming themselves to arrive in America from Thanksgiving. FREE SAMPLE Willer's Wonderful Cream Glossine Pressing Oil—Write for it Today Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. Dept. 25 Shreveport, La. Prices are twenty years ago have served the public with latest styles of hair, hair goods, straightening brushes and complete time of hairdressing equipment. Catalog Free. Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1865, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, J. R. VOL. XXII, No. 14. Aug. 7, 1866 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0897 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1865, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1858. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION • (Payable in the United States) $3.50 per issue; $1.78 foreign. $3.50 per issue. --- DYING PASTOR MARRIES HIS SECOND BRIDE Washington, D. C., July 30.... Believed to be dying, Rev. Moses W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, was killed by a member of his congregation, Miss Ethel M. Fitzhugh, of 1613 13th St. N. W. The ceremony was performed by Francis, also obtained license for the marriage. The age of Rev. Norman was given as 58, while that of his bride was given as 34. Rev. Norman is critically ill at his home in N. W. This is his second marital adventure. His former wife is dead ED WRIGHT STUMPS MISSOURI SENATOR ED WRIGHT STUMPS MISSOURI SENATOR (Continued from: Page 1) tortured with a dryness that drew laughs from the courtroom fans and a flush from Reed: "Yes, I am the group." Tries New Lead Woosted in that encounter, Senator Read started another attack. He decried that he had no time about the money handled by the Second ward leader. So he asked: "Did I need money to be used in this last campaign?" But the South side attorney was not told. So he Surely knew the answer: "Our organization contributes to its own expense." Q. How much was raised? A. No, we didn't use it in the senatorial primary. Q. Well, you were getting votes out of the day. How much money did you use? A. We didn't use any money for that purpose. Q. Well, what did you use it for? A. To send letters to headquarters and for meetings. Q. I asked you how much money you raised. A. I said we did not use it for the senatorial campaign A. I decline to answer what money has raised individually for his own expenses. No Match for Wright A ripple went over the courtroom and worsened individual. But the southerner was game. Off he started again: Very well. Did you receive any money? A. Yes. B. Yes much? C. A. For what purpose? D. Did you receive any money in this primary? A. Yes. B. How much? C. How much? D. You just tell us how much. That's what I mean. How much? (By this measure about at the end of his rope, white Commissioner Wright was blind and uninterested. If you will ask me for what purpose I received it, or intimate you with it, I will tell you whether I received it or not. I received some money from Homer Galpin for use in county ticket. C. How much? A. Two thousand nine hundred dollars. B. From whom also did you get Q. From whom else did you get money? money? No, one, except the members of my organization. Q. Very well, then tell us how much you get. I have already declined to. By this time it was obvious to every court fan that the Dixie congressman was not the main war of words with me, but a law of words with the same attorney. The southernist tried a new lead. Q. Who is treasurer of your ward organization? A. am. Q. Who is the chairman? A. am. Q. Do you have any disharmony among your precinct committee? A. No. they act in harmony with me or against me. Q. I support you have an understanding with them about getting out of the war. A. No. I don't have any "understanding." I tell them what to do, and I tell them what to fight and the southern congressman flushed. Pinching into Second ward police, I told them that his earlier leads, so he shifted his attack. He tried a few closing questions about the commerce commission, till closed with these parting shots: Mr. Wright (smoothly): I don't remember what he told me. I pass on them when they come before me, and then I forget them. Mr. Reed (quite exasperated): Well, I did not know but what some of these matters. I pass on them when they come before me, and then I forget them. Mr. Reed (quite exasperated): Well, I did not know but what some of these matters. I pass on them when they come before me, and then I forget them. Nab Man for Theft of U. S. Mail Sack St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 6.—James Reynolds Allen, 2320 Pine St. was arrested on the floor of the postoffice inspector at Carbondale, Ill. The inspector says Reynolds is wanted in connection with the theft of a sack of mail from the post office. On the night of July 10, it is said Reynolds admitted being in Sparta that night and said he left the next day. His companions are being sought by the police. ACCUSES MAN OF THEFT A fine of $25 and costs was imposed upon Reynolds for the theft of mail, way by Judge George A. Curran, John Mather, B. Eulich Aye, testified that Reynolds hit his glasses from his face. For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks—A Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effect TRY IT FREE If you suffer with these terrible attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever. If you choose to stay, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of Asthma. If you choose to live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to Asthma. If you choose to receive Asthma. If you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. We know what progress is doing for you in spite of all your past disappointments in your Asthma. Send for this free trial. Do it now. This native is publishing that every sufferer method and first try the treatment fresh that is now known to thousands as the greatest boom that ever come into life. Send comment today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 1626D, Ningara and Hudson St. Send free trial of your method to Wanamaker Gives $1,000 to Association of Musicians JANE A more powerful Skin Bleach (Continued from Page 1) school the children's matrice was given. Philadelphia presented Marion Cottman. Elizabeth Cumminsn. Mary Heid. Victoria Harewood. Lillian Thompson. Victoria George Thompson. Calvin Jackson. Kyle. Nerissa Brokenburn represented the intermediate section and Annette Molen the senior section of Philadelphia. A play mittted "The Search for the Fairies" was delightfully presented by pupils of Louise Reyes. Robinson Special numbers were given. Holly Howell of the duet, Bernard and Lodie McCready; reading. William J. Harvey; trio. Irwin Jackson, violin; Jackson, violinello, and Eolus Jackson, piano. Thomas Reed, violinist. Philadelphia branch night was presided over by Mrs. Carl Diton, president of the branch. Special attention was given to the splendid accomplishments of the nette Keeling Jackson, soprano; Lelia Fisher, contralto; the St. Cecilia trio and the Trouveres, who music in chamber music. Randolph Smith, director; Raymond Smith, violinist; and Albert Berry, violinello, compose the trio. Those upon the properties of Adger, organist; Alphonis McCrae, treasurer; William Ricks, violinist; Marte Forte, reader; William Greene, tenor; George Dobbins, baritone; Laurence Nicholson, who played with artistic skill and technique. "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6," by Liszt. Wednesday the new talent program was rendered the Mrs. Lena K. Lewis of the public was the one exception, but in singing "Ah, this is my new, and a viblata," by Verd. Mrs. Lewis had made the selection of a new type of singing to the last convention. Those who made outstanding陵墓葬品 were John Addie Williams, soprano of St. Louis; Gertrude E. Martin, violinist of New York, was given an avation; Edwin F. Hill, the principal director of violin and piano in G minor second-hand by Eugene Hrednax at the International Battle of Villages, soprano, of Philadelphia, Italy, and France, control, New York city; Anola Miller, soprano, graduate of Howard University conservatory; Geraldlyy, Shaw, 16th National Music Society of California, and Anola E. Whitel, tenor of Chicago. For the delegates' program each branch selected excellent representatives. The national artist program and the radio programs will be reviewed in the next issue. In the business sessions conferences were conducted by the following: Castlewood, Pino; Florence, Cameroon; White, Violin; Clacta; Lillia; Carpenter, public school music; J. Carter, Jones; choir and chorus; Alice, Carter Simmons, music teachers in colleges. George I. Lindsey, director of music in the Philadelphia public schools, addressed the conference with a third-in-in-aspects of Public School Music. A new constitution was adopted and the following officers elected by unannuals vote: Carl Diton, Philadelphia president; Martha B. Anderson, Chicago vice president; Alice Curler Simmons, Nashville, Tenn., financial secretary; Camille Nickerson, New Orleans corresponding secretary; R. Nathaniel Dett, Hampton Institute, Treasurer; Martha B. Mitchell, Chicago,گروه Ruth Perry, Shaw, Detroit, members of the board of directors; Minnie Johnson, New York, N.J., Office of the Human Rights, Jackson, Miss., Henry L. Grant, Washington, D.C., New� City, New�, Rowling Green, Ky., members of the advisory board, National chalmen of committees; Grace Wills Thompson, artist committee; Maud Roberts George, publicity; J. Wesley Jones, scholarship. J. Wesley Jones announced the award of $700 in scholarships by the board of directors: $200 to Harold Brown, formerly of Fisk University; $200 to Harrison H. Perraul of Chicago; $200 to Music Scholarships of $75 each at Fisk University and two music scholarships of $15 each at Hampton Institute. Attorney Leroy Godman, counselor for the organization, reported that judgment for the sum of $200 had been secured against Deacon Johnson of New York city, former treasurer of the National Association of Musicians. This sum represents Deacon Johnson's indebtedness to the association as treasurer. Immediate legal proceedings will be instituted against Deacon Johnson. In an effort to enforce the judgment, Delegates present at the opening were Howder R. Aaron, New York: Miss Lillian L. Ball, Steetlon, Pa: T. P. Bryant, Chicago: Mrs. Winona Mason, Brown, Chicago: Miss R. Lillian Correnter, Rowling Green, Ky.: Miss George Cornish, St. Louis: Mrs. Sadle A more p Skin Bl NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it beach the beach because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the super-bleach, extra powerful, money back if it doesn't do what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the application! See how fast it works! Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then wash See your skin grow lighter and Nagina's Bleaching Cream The Lichens that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 100c. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 gives $1,000 to m of Musicians LEGION MAY CANCEL ITS TRIP TO PARIS LEGION MAY CANCEL ITS TRIP TO PARIS Special Cable to the Defender! Farmer Furry is a delightful now whether the American Legion will make its much heralded journey northward or the gentleness of the French toward the white Americans over the vexatious debt and the possibility of calling off the Legion convention here is being freely disdainful, that the white American doughbears remain home than that they come with their former comrades in arms. Frenchmen are taking every possible moment to take the sake of the white Americans, and the French girls are going out of their way to do those things which will most irritate the French girls everywhere are lionizing dark skinned Americans and they may want their dark escorts visiting the cafes and restaurants where white Americans and their dark escorts visit the cafes and restaurants where white Americans and their dark escorts visit the cafes and restaurants where white Americans at seeing the French girls so intimate with them. They are daring the white Americans to circulate now the circulars that they see in France today the dark Americans and the dark American soldiery. Everywhere in France today the dark Americans and the white compatriots are falling steadily into more and more disfavor. Banking and Investment Company Opens Doors Macon, Ga. Aug. 6.—The Wage Revenue Department company opened formally Thursday in buckquarter headquarters, 111 Cotton Ave. This institution plans to operate a savings de- partment, which will be operated by deposit 41 per cent on his savings, and it intends to operate a home buyers' department. Those appearing on the program at the opening were Dr. W. R. Forbes, Dr. W. R. Forbes, Dr. W. R. Forbes, W. J. Rodgers, Mrs. McCray, Mrs. L. J. Washington, The officers are L. J. J. Washington, The officers are L. J. J. president, F. J.oleman, secret- tary, F. J.oleman, secret- tary, Rev. W. J. Rodgers, reporter. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of Burton of Kansas City. I was terribly suffering and subject to periods of terrible suffering and a beautiful little daughter I would gladly have照顾 and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to be revealed and greatly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice and letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Correspondence will be恤您 confidential. powerful Bleach fairer - cleaner and smoother, all the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair new color of your com- plexion - lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size and large, large size jar, $1. If you can buy it where you live, send us $0 or $1 we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. ```markdown ``` 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 SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 C. S. SMITH, WIDELY KNOWN EDITOR, DIES Active For Years in Fraternal Circles St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 6—Charles Summer Smith, veteran newspaper man and former editor of the Twin Mr. Star and the Minnesota Messenger, died at U. S. Veterans' hospital No. 6, from a complication of diseases. Mr. Smith had been unwell for several months and had been in the hospital since the first of June. On coming to Minnesota more than a year ago, Mr. Smith founded the Twin City Star, a newspaper which he published until 1820. At that time he became editor of the Minnesota Messenger, associated with Hamlet B. Rowe. He was a member of the Associated Newspaper of the Minnesota Editorial association. As a newspaper man he was nationally known. Forced Mixed Bouts As the agent of the National Equal Rights league, of which he was the local head, he forced the Minnesota boxing commission by an injunction to aggregate the Jim Crow boxing rule which did not permit mixed bouts. A little over two years ago, Mr. Smith was forced to give up his newspaper work because of ill health. During his convalescence, a memorial for him was sponsored by a woman who appreciated his work in the city. Spanish War Vet He had served as president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. and was past, exalted ruler of Amts long ago. In O. E. He had also been trustee and emerger of the educational board of that organization. Mr. Smith had served in the Spanish-American war. During the World War he acted as captain in the Minnesota. Mr. Smith was born in Petersburg, Va. He is survived by his wife, his mother and four brothers. NICK CARTER MEETS DEATH DURING DISPUEITE IN TOLEDO Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Nick Carter was killed here Saturday night while attempting to take the peacemaker and take a friend from the moment in the home of Mrs. Betty Brown. His officers is in jail and charged with having taken the killer. She pleaded not guilty when arraigned in police court. She had to await the spec. I session of the court. Witnesses told police that Carter had attempted to take Brown, a roomer at the rooming house, from the house. Brown was arguing with Mrs. Brown and the offender. That Brown's ear was bitten off. The man which killed Brown was meant for Brown. Washington, F. C., Aug. 6.—An attack by a surging herd of 200 buffalo on members of the Smithsonian-Christler expedition now in Africa was described in letters from Dr. William M. Mann, director of the National Zoological Park and head of the expedition to the Smithsonian institution. The expedition was in the Lake Tanzanyika region. The party was on foot when the herd began to approach at high speed. When the charging buffalo were 300 yards distant a member of the scientific party fired a rifle. This failed to halt the advance and members of the party turned and ran, pausing momentarily to discharge their rifles. The buffalo then split into two sections, permitting the scientists to fight their way to safety through mud and the heavy underbrush. Jailed for Death Muscatine, Iowa. Aug. 8, 6. — Jeff Golitz was struck by a ball during week when struck by Valentine Golitz (white). His head hit the pavement. Thompson was engaged in burgage business. Golitz is held under $5,000 while being able to give bond he was failed. KNIGHT TEMPLARS MEET Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 6.—The 46th annual grand, conclave of Michigan高校教授学会, held in 1984. 18. Recognition committee: W. J. Perford, General chairman; H. L. Willson, Sr. chairman; W. M. Bass, Sr Knight; J. L. Grain, W. M. Bass, Ph.D., Singer, M. Singer, Johnson, C. Pukker, M. Singer, J. G. Thompson, G. L. Hackley, H. M. Allen; honorary, J. S. Brown, R. Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it and he will take the treatment to the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. ```markdown ``` The great remedy for stomach disorders. Presents chronic indigestion. Made only in our laboratories. Send Sbc. for trial bottle to Dept. D. DI-GO COMPANY. 30 Broad St., New York City. 101912 St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN YARLS The St. Joseph Com THE FACTORY The million dollar Knights of Pythias temple, now under construction at 36th Pl. and State St., is rapidly taking on definite form since work was resumed recently. The foundation for this building was laid two months ago and has been completed the past few months. When completed this will be one of the finest buildings of its kind in the United States, one of the show places of the South side. Windham and Hadnot are the contractors in charge of the work. PROTESTS RECALLING OF CIVIL WAR DAYS PROTESTS RECALLING OF CIVIL WAR DAYS A correspondent writing to a local daily press publishing daily reminiscences of the progress of the war on the rebellion 65 years ago. He is a white southerner and he says in parts Now that we are fully launched on the civil war in your column of 65 years ago, I want to tell you that the dead past be left to bury its dead. There is a vividness about the past and a part in the conflict, so would it not that must inevitably get under skins of most readers whose forebears had a part in the conflict, so would it not that must inevitably get under skins of war for the present and run these exciting details in your column of 65 years? Grant himself said, "Let us have peace. The issues of that conflict must not have been detined not to have left embers of detention in the breasts of even the generation of Americans. Combat wounds of the World war are next to nothing; they have no such abiding, the imagination of the people at large." "Naturally the cannonade will fall back, but will the us of southern extraction. Union be best served for the majority of your readers by-recounting the carcasses of the history we were turned. His point of history we learn is, Why, we wonder, should a white southerner be offended at recollections of the war we learn he kicking about? Didn't the South win it? Everything that the South fought for she has today. She has a shrewd sense of humor, far more with. She has a shivery of the Race worse, if anything, than what one master; now every white man he meets kicks him around. What more does the South want? The southerners cry war. Now what are they crying about? to Several Conventions Rockford, Ill., Aug. 6.—Rockford is ready (or the annual sessions of the Eastman Star, jurisdiction of Illinois) the 4th grand conclave Prince Hall grand commandery, Knights Templar, vocation of Holy Royal Arch Masons, the grand guild Heroes Templar Crusaders, Aug. 16 to 20. According to the general committee, elaborate programs of entertainment have been arranged. The railroads have granted reduced fees. The committee secured the Blake school for headquarters and registration. Mull and telegrams should be sent to the Chicago Knights and installation of the officers of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening, Aug. 12. The parade will be held at the Chicago Knights Templar band. The grand guild Heroes Templar Crusaders open their session Monday after chapter, O. E. S., presents Tuesday, Aug. 17, the Holy Royal Arch Masons open Tuesday, Aug. 17, and the grand conclave Knights Templar Thursday, Aug. 19. The committee in charge includes Irving K. Merchant, Paul I. Holt, Roy Merchant, John A. Holt, Mrs. Joeta Wallon, Mrs. Joseph Diamond and Edmund Kumpuwa. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 6.—That he carried an old-fashioned revolver of 22 mm my pocketbook, and that he find a shot from it last Saturday "just to warn" Jose P. Chavel and "save did" him from a bullet given by Matthew Diaz when arraigned before J. J. Mahoney in the local district court on charges of having a sentent to kill. He appealed when sentenced to serve three months in the case of correction of the revolver complication until Oct. 4 so that the grand jury may pass upon it. Diaz maintained that he fired one shot into the ground after he shot the revolver, a third man and that Chavel had tried to save him from further punishment. Heads Cleveland Firm Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6—Herbert S. president of the Empire Savings & loan company to succeed the late recent meeting of the board of directors The new president of the Empire's loan company has been its secondary loan company since 1926. In addition to helping to organize the company which he now heads, he was instrumental in organizing the Powell Company, a publishing company which publishes the Cleveland Call, the Murrell Printing company and the Fraternal Bond Company. Recently he established the law firm of Chuncey and Metlee. CLEVELAND READY FOR SESSIONS OF NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE CHAS. V. M'COY DIES CLEAR CHAIN GANG SUDDENLY ON TRAIN BOSS OF MURDERS Coming as a distinct shock to his family as well as to a host of friends McCoy, formerly of Tucson, Arig, who died on the train near Rock Island, Ill., from a heart attack while en route to Mr. McCoy had suffered from a chronic heart disease for a number of years and was as well as to see his two small grandchildren, the deceased was born in Tibbadean, L.a., in 1866. He received training in the elementary schools of New Orleana, Mrs. Harris D. Gaines, that prompted him to work in 1882 he married Miss Mayne E. Ellis of Weston, Mo., of which union he married Jeannette Amanda, the latter child having died when quite young. After living for a long time in Chicago, he barber, he went to Florida and from there to Tucson, where he was successfully engaged in the same business, properly valuable reputation for thrift and integrity. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the undertaking parlor of R. R. Ellison, pastor of the 18th Ave. Presbyterian church of New Jersey; officiating Bethel church choir sang "The Lord is My Savior"; presbyterian church, Chicago, and Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel church choke. Resolutions were read by Mime, and the congregation board of directors, and Mrs. E. Waters of the Women's Second Ward Republic club. Mt. Hebron church, F. A. M. McCoy, Mt. McCoy has been a member for more than 60 years, performed the ceremonies. Throughout his life he was known as a supporter of all worth while movements for the advancement of his Race and all mankind. He was his widow, Mrs. Mamie I. McCoy to whom he was married in 1917; his daughter, Mrs. Irene McCoy-Galves; three brothers, Thomas McCoy-Raleigh; four sisters, New Orleans, A. J. McCoy of Chicago, as well as many other relatives. Boston, Mass., Aug. 6—When the British steamer Muneric arrived last week from Jokar and Asiat, Capt. W. W. H. Muneric, the immigration authorities two Africans who stowed away in the hope of escaping the bombing, they gave the names of George Howard and Samuel Smith. The men had been employed in the role of great managers, both the boss and the claimant to have fallen asleep after the work wag finished. Following a hearings and of special inquiry they will be deported. The Muneric, favored with exceptionally fine weather, made a good run from Jokar to Jokar and the cargo of 2,173 mgumgan legs is consisted of Palmer & Parker and will be shipped to the Charlestown pier of that conger. Lecture in Theology New Orleans, La., Aug. 6.—Dr. J. C. Caldwell, editor of the Sunday School method, of St. Paul's School, Dr. H. J. Steuart, pastor of St. Paul's and M. E. church of Baltimore, Md., are here assisting Bishon A. L. Gaines to preside the Seminary for the presidents of Louisiana. Dr. Caldwell is giving a series of lectures on the "Bible and Sunday School Methods," while Dr. Steuart is giving a series of "Homilies" and "Community Work." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEMPLE Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ion at 36th Pl. and State St. is rapidly ation for this building was laid two t few months. When completed this one of the show places of the South k. Y FOR SESSIONS L BUSINESS LEAGUE H. James, Charleston. W. Va. D. R. Fullwood, Detroit, Mich.; Attorney E. L. Wheaton, Toledo, Ohio, and a number of others. The national officers of the Business League, Granted by Dr. Robert R. Motion, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and including James C. Napier, honorary president; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C.; W. M. Rich, Norfolk, Va.; Wavern Logan, Tuskegee Institute; J. J. Fergo and A. R. G. L. E. Play, Bridge, Tenn., IL; H. Rice, Dallas, TX. M. C. Ferra, Tulsa, Okla.; Jesse, Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.; Albon I. Holsey, Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, and Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C. are planning to be present. The National Members of the Executive Committee and of the women's auxiliary also plan to be present. These groups include J. E. Keford, Waterbury, Conn.; John E. Nail, New York city; J. H. Irvin, Philadelphia, J. M. Ferry, Durham, N. C. New, Jacksonville, Fla. Jr., F. W. Boddie, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. J. B. Martin, Memphis; Willis Cole, Louisville; C. A. Barnett, Chicago; F. D. McCracken, St. Paul, Minn.; Clarence Starks, Dallas, Tex. A. H. Lightner, Denver, Col.; R. E. Abbott, Chicago; Mrs. Mary B. Hune, Daytona, Fla.; Mrs. Maggie Walker, Richmond, Va., and a number of others. CLEAR CHAIN GANG BOSS OF MURDERS Albemarle, S. C., Aug. 6—Being custodian, it was decided last week by a jury that set free Nevin C. Crandon, a former chain gang boss who was charged with attributious sort. In a trial that produced 14 days of sickening testimony and regime of torture in his convict camp in which prisoners entrusted to his care were slaughtered by the wholesale, in minutes to decide that Crandon should not be punished. His witness had been led to the stand to tell of the horrific convict life in the chain gangs ruled by Crandon's iron hand. White community joined members of the Race in their testimony. The brutality relied in their stories caused even hardened inmates to lament Taylor and James Howell. it was specifically charged, were the latest of beaters administered by Crandon. Witnesses described in fullest detail the heatings as Crandoff administered them and told how the two convicts had been locked in a state secured two white doctors to swear that the men died from "sunstroke" and the jury said not guilty. Paul Smith, N. Y., Aug. 6.—In a re- creation of the 1920s, Edsel Ford, son of the automobile manufacturer, described a triple-motor, and a four-cylinder, designed the gru of flying near to perfection. The plane will carry 1,000 pounds. It weighs 1,000 pounds and has a 65-foot According to the producers, the Ford airplanes will soon be on mass production, speckling the sky as their cars now dot the highways. "The airplane has become of vast importance in defense," the president said. "In all our plans for development of commercial aviation we have the defense of the country in view." "The airplanes," said Mr. Ford, "will take an important part in the development of the country." The late Bessie Coleman, pioneer woman aviatric, worked tirelessly to unicken the interest of our people in aviation, which they seem to ignore in spite of its increasing importance, favoring and excelling, however, in almost every other mechanical field. It would appear that her wish, that they would strive to learn modern methods of self-defense, is far from being fulfilled. Boston. Mass. Aug. 6.—Approximately 200 families of both races residing in houseuses on Dundee St. Back in 1990, the church served the Shawmut Real Estate Trust, serving for the Christian Science church, to the effect that they move from their present houseuse to prominent Christian Science officials revealed the fact that it is the intention of the church authorize the houseuses and improve them. Charles St. and the of the Shawmut Real Estate Trust, said that it was the plan of the officials to improve Dundee St. but plans were not available for publication at the present time. Gary Attorney Sues Gary, Ind. Aug. 6.—John G. Dellinger, a local attorney, has brought suit against George Zorak (white), who ran over him with a motorcycle on the street, and that the pat AVE, and Massachusetts St. Mr. Zorak's machine was without a light. Mr. Zorak sustained a compound fracture of the left femur. After the accident, it is said, Mr. Zorak left the building, allowing any aid or reporting it to the police. Dellinger secured the license number and identified the driver through corrosion of state at Indianapolis. Mr. Dellinger is being represented by C. C. McGurke. SUMMER SESSION CLOSES Savannah, Ga., Aug. 6.—The summer session of the Georgia State Industrial College closed Friday. The following received certificates: Mamie Lovone, Vernae Skipper, Annie E. Maxwell, M. J. Andrews, Bertha Williams, Jessie Grant, Julia Gillerson, Jimmie Morrison, Ruth Summerlin, M. J. Dutchie, Frances Lyles, Marie Law, G. Lizzmore, V. McFadden, Veronica Grant, L. McCrady, L. Bing, M. Gains, Dr. C. G. Wiley is president of the Institution. CELEBRATE GOVERNOR'S DAY Camp Devens, Mass., Aug. 6.—Governor's day was celebrated Wednesday. This marked the second similar demonstration of the summer. Governor Fuller reviewed the troops as they randed over the drill grounds. The third battalion of the 672 infantry and the reserve officers of the Third corps area composed of soldiers of our Race made a creditable showing and were highly commended by the governor and other officials. PRISON GUARD SMASHES PLOT BY KILLING 2 Trooper of "Fighting 9th" Hero of Kansas Leavenworth, Kans., Aug. 6—Edward Ranson, the ex-cavalry trooper, whose quick trigger finger foiled a prisoners' plot to burn the Kansas penitentiary and murder its officials a fortnight ago, is the hero of Kansas this week. Newspapers and public platforms are echoing his praises, while from all sections of the state, letters and congratulations are pouring in. H. Mackey came $100 in gold, with a letter of commendation. From President H. W. Gates of the Kansas City Twin City bank came a check for the fund. Found in the car of the Ninth cavalry regiment. It was Ranson who shot down two white deserdoes trying to break out of the Kansas penitentiary a fortnight ago. The convicts had enclosed least a half dozen fellow prisoners in the murder of prison authorities and the burning of the prison factory were part of their plans. They had already succeeded in overpowering Capt. R. W. (white) and in cutting off telephone communication before Ranson killed them. Form Desperate Plot According to the complete story now in the hands of prison officials, Ernest Hardwick, known as "Young Dale Jones," and Robert W. Edwards, both long-term thugs, had gathered about them six of the most desperate prisoners so far to escape. While all the pricked prisoners were out in the prison yard before being locked up for the night, Hardwick, Edwards and two others suddenly appeared in Captain Mennert's office, armed with knives and weapons. They ordered Manett to go with them to the telephone room, where they cut the wires to prevent interference. With wires torn from the wall they bound three telephone operators, then proceeded with the plot. Using Manett for protection Mennert's east tower, under pretext of some wires." Seeing Captain Mennet with them Ransom did not hesitate to let them in. Once inside Hardwick lunged at Ransom, shouting as he leaped: "Give that gun!" His gun was pointed at them, then thou and the guard had no way of knowing it was only a dummy. Like a flash Ransom's hand went to his seabath. Without waiting to take out his revolver, he fired from his gun and struck the gangster's hard. Twice the ex-trooper's revolver barked and the gangster dropped bleeding to the floor. **Killa Two** Without hesitating Ransom curred the smoking weapon upon Edwards. Edwards had already knitted Captain Manett, and with the bloody steel he made a pass at Ransom. But the former cavalryman fired and his first bullet took flight. Edwards sank dying to the floor. The six other prisoners in the plot were found hiding in the shadows of the prison twine plant, waiting for word to send the big $55,000 factory up to the Machete were found planted about the warehouse which "would have burned like tinder," said Warden Mackey. Guard-running up when the shots were heard, captured these plotters. They were placed in solitary confinement, against them. All prisoners were planned immediately ordered locked up, and within a few minutes after the shooting the penitentiary was quiet. At the hospital Captain Manet he buried long between life and death. He expected now to recover, although he is still weak from the knife thrusts. "We're certainly glad you were on duty tonight." Warden Mackey told Ransom as the old army not sat down in the warden's office late that night. "don't believe there's another man in the warehouse would have had the nerve to do what we done tonight." R. H. Hudson deputy warden, echoed the sentiment. Ransom is the son of a Topena preacher. He took his lessons in resolve marksmanship while with the team of the Topena police department as a patrolman under a long string of chiefs. He served also as detective, and was known as one of the most efficient members of the department. He became guard at the prison nine months ago. BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS Santa Barbara, Cal., Aug. 6-The 35th annual session of the Western Baptist association of southern California, with held in this city from Aug. 9 to the Second Baptist church, Gutierrez St. If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, inflamed weak and watery eyes: burning, smartening, granulated lids, and various other eye troubles. You can now get a liberal test treatment of the famous Eye Ryne Drops free and postpaid, by writing the Eve Ryne Laboratories, 210 W. Elgith St., Dept. 1662, Kansas City, Mo. As this treatment is free and obligates you in no way, write for it today. AGENTS NEW! GUPPI THIS OLIO STAY-PREST TROUPE Preserve—wonderful intention—looks efficient, and is in. That's why 230,000 have been sold already. MY FIRST WEEK IMADE OF Since then I have earned over $100 every week. says S. J. Patterson of Iowa. Many others making big money. No wonder! Millions of interested prospects. A quality of product. Puts lasting crease in trousers. Takes out baggines and em棉花. entire surface demonstrates the importance of the second Sells quick to every man. Your profits paid in adress. Simple write orders. We deliver and collect. and cost out. full time or side time. Send. Send. Send. Join the big money demonstrator. Join the big money demonstrator. The management will be pleased to show Lake Ivanhoe Resort to all visitors over the week-end. 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Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS TENN SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ PLough SHOWER SHIN DISSEASE THE COMPLEXION OF DINTMENT 50¢-25¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1-PAGE 4 TEXAS G. O. P. ENFORCES JIM CROW METHODS Houston Stages "Lily White" Primaries Isppecial to the Defender! Houston, Tex. Aug. 6.—The Republican of Texas held their first primary election in this state Saturday, and the Democratic candidate made by the Creeger forces to keep the Wurzbach supporters from the polling places. Both in this city, San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth and other cities, have held their primary election just as they have manipulated their various conventions in the state for the last six or more years. It is the Republican national committeeman from Texas who used all his influence to defeat Harry M. Wurzbach, the only Republican congressman from Texas in the district, in his candidacy for renomination. The congressman was nominated over Fred E. Knetsch, a reformed Democrat, brought out by defeat Wurzbach. In Houston, after the 61st district court held that the Republican councils expected to commit to the name of C. F. Richardson, editor of our Race, Richardson's supporters decided to go to the polls, scratch the name of R. B. Morris, the candidate to succeed himself in office, and write in the name of Richardson. When the election was held Saturday, Morris was the heavy Race precincts, numbers 25, Third ward: 30. Fourth ward, and 48, Fifth ward, with fully 2,000 qualified voters, were disfranchised. Morris's elections in these and other precincts where any appreciable number of Race voters resided, yet advertising bogus and phony polling places, such special detectives could not locate. Despite this illegal operation and holding of the primary election seventh ballot for Richardson, although Morris and his gang will not count said votes, holding that they were illegally cast. In all probability the election would be in a district court of Harris county. 28 Washington Officers Washington, D.C. Aug. 6.—Officers of the 42th infantry regiment of the District contingent of the organized reserve left Friday night, July 23, for Camp Devens, Mass., for two weeks' training with a contingent of the Massachusetts National Guard. Officers from here going into training are Major West A. Hamilton, Captains Henry O. Atwood, Campbell C. Johnson, Peter L. Robinson and Clark C. H. Davis, First Lieutenant's Joseph H. Cooper, Alonzo G. Ferguson, Wilford W. Lawson, Walter H. Marzock, Thornton H. Gray, Austin W. Burleigh, Napoleon H. Stanton, Joseph I. Shelton, Charles G. Young, Thomas J. Hopkins, Jr., Charles E. Stewart, Pierce McN. Thompson, Second Lieutenant's Frederick L. Slave, Harold A. Allen, Robert D. Banks, Hyman U. Chase, William J. Newsome, Richard C. Turner, Ernest R. Welch, Richard R. Queen, Elijah Barker, Joseph H. Green, James H. Robinson. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 6.—Writhing in agony with 26 perforations in his chest, Thomas was fired by his wife, Andrew Thomas leaped to his death Friday from the foot of the Hillman hospital. Thomas rested on a stretcher and to explain his wounds. A warrant for his wife's arrest, sworn in by the other Tim, was issued after his death. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best—nothing like it on the market—Wecle's Famous Kink Straightener acts like magic. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like these: Susan Graves writes: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "Send me another bottle of Kink Straightener. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special price: send ad and money order, $1.63, with order or we will send C. O. D. one bottle for $1.79, or two bottles for $2.87, postage paid. Under today, Wecle Laboratories, Dept. 10, Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. "Brown Eyes Why You've got the blue kind of blues. They you never laugh at a are you blue? Is it that your boy o Come on—laugh, an away. Where there ever stay! You can't, because ... has that been sad? Brown Eyes, d blue ... here's all Brush your teeth regular soon be white and gleam has good teeth, but—care Culgate's 25c. ! ! ! "Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue?" You've got the blues . . . the bluest kind of blues. They hang round you. . . you never laugh at all. Brown Eyes, why are you blue? Is it that your boy don't treat you right? Come on—laugh, and chase those blues away. Where there's laughing, no blues ever stay! You can't, because your teeth are bad . . . has that making you so awful sad? Brown Eyes, don't let that make you blue . . . here's all you've got to do . . . Brush your teeth regularly with Colgate's. They'll go good be white and gleaming. The Haze naturally has good teeth, but-care for them. Large tube of Colgate's 25c. COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM removes causes of tooth --- The grove at 127th St. and Michl- lan Ave. resounded all day Wednesday to the happy cries of the 1,500 children who were allowed to camp and eat at will as guests of the Sal- vation Arm. Little children from back o' the yards," from the Federal St. tenement district and from other The grove at 127th St. and Michigan Ave. resounded all day Wednesday to the happy cries of the 1,500 and eat at will as guests of the elevation Arm. Little children from "back of the yards," from the Federal St. tenement district and from other places in Chicago where kiddie trees are planted, their backs and look up, all made the most of their one big day of real country freedom and wholesome food. This was the third of such outings, and the last was in charge, it surpassed all the others. In the upper group are Mrs. Myrtle Roberts of the Le Roy drug store, 24 W. 29th St. who has helped the children in the mander Edith Dennis, Mrs. Ensign Rhoda, Col. Anna J. Cowden, women's state secretary, central district; Mrs. J. W. Brewer and Mrs. J. Morris, all except Mrs. Roberts are have just received their boxes. The other group is composed of Elijah Brown, Reuben Moore, Andrew Kohlstedt, John Mott, William Jones, George Shields, Taxwound Jones, George Shields, John Mott, Bill Mott, and Andrew Donaldson. This is just a group of American boys. Both races are represented here with no thought of inferiority or superiority—just boys. Each child is prepared, substantial lunch. Dr. Rhoda and Mrs. Roberts are standing on the table. Three Men Jailed for Interfering With Cop New York, Aug. 5—After heartfelt charges brought against four farmliers who intimidated a policeman, Magistrate Gottlieb gave nominees from 29, 540 and 541 to 1251 St. Raymond Scott, 22, 26 W. 131st St. Raymond Scott, 22, 26 W. 131st St. workhouse. The charge of interfering with a policeman about to make an arraignment against a lieutenant lieutenant lieutenant Joseph Brown of the 135th St. station. A third man, Benjamin Brown, was given 10 days in the workhouse. The sentence was meted out. Magistrate Gottlieb told the two men, before he was arrested, that during the morning that the practice of interfering with the police was common in Warburg and that he would give offenders the limit in order to curb it. CHILD KILLED BY CAR Brooklyn, N. Y. F. Aug. 5.—Little 6-year-old, Free Williams was killed last week at a North Carolina mall at Martle and Throon Sts. Richard Brooklyn, 6th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. the driver of a car in $2,500 ball on a charge of mothicide on the Rayfield in the Bridge Place, 407. Why Are You Blue?" the bluest hang 'round you. all. Brown Eyes, why don't treat you right? and chase those blues is laughing, no blues your teeth are bad making you so awful n't let that make you you've got to do . . . ly with Colgate's. They'll ing. The Haze naturally for them. Large tube of of tooth decay A REAL FEAST FOR THE KIDDIES The World's Great Documents Written Exclusively for The Chicago Defender in Connection With the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the American Declaration of Independence. By REV. THEODORE STEPHENS One hundred and fifty years prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence America had already become the home of Africans who had been brought from different parts of that immense continent. "It must in no wise be accepted," says Mlle. Marls Duchatellier, "that those Africans, brought from different regions of Africa, were every one illiterate, far from it; but everyone did not speak the same conzue." Fortuna, "on, they were not inferior to any other peoples of whom we read in history, and who are the persons of the time, evolved a civilization which is today the standard by which we measure were and things. History affirms that when B. C. 55, Julius Caesar attempted the House of受益者 of the House, the Britons had succeeded his enemies but when he saw them the standard by which he measured them was that of contempt. Caesar was from Rome, the other of the magnificence. The Jews of Britain commoned with which he had their currency was iron and copper rinses their bodies were stained blue to render their appearance terrific; they would join cloths, they were sacrificed human vices, and they were the only people who had great numbers of their numbers. The Britons bariarians in 153 B. C. Home was founded and she took 700 years to reach the calendar of the London of the 15th century. The Romans were no progressed, but the Britons were not progressing, even so thought reined Atticus for he counselled his friend Cleero, to never purchase Britons as he was being to be the free race they were not ability of that estate. These considerations should not be believed that at the time of the war, the�, or the other, who were sufficiently qualified to enlist under British as well as under Colonial arms in the great struggle for liberty. Lord Wommer, covers of original interests, and of offering a great all slaves who would join his army. As the result of this Thomas Jefferson is quoted as saying that 20,000 Negroes were first-in-first-in British ranks. Newspapers were filled with kind words for the slaves, trying to convince them that the British government was always upon the colonized, against them, they were the most interesting interest in the war. A history of the Colonial army. A historian of the life and times of Colonial days tells them that in the field of paper headed "Caution to the Negro," and thus: "Can it then be supposed that the Negroes will be better used by the American who have always encouraged and upheld this slave-boy war and present masters, who put their condition, who wish in general to make it as easy and comfortable as possible, and to build up in the state of power, and to be very more Negroes from losing their freedom, but restore it to such as have already unhappily lost it." They will send the New Yorks to the West. Be not tempted, ye Nezroes to ruin yourselves by this proclamation." The colonels did enlist Negrim in the group on the same great Britain, and in order to safeguard interest of all concerned, the slaves Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days; no matter how gray or tonic he is, he must be soft, fluffy, taut. Costs $ce if satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H. 5, Alameda, Calif. Not Tolerant FOR THE KIDDIES Great Documents Mago Defender in Connection With the State of the American Declaration Independence. o holders were paid for their slaves from the public treasury. Napoleon Bonaparte, during his campaigns in Egypt, saw at one time the promise of a French victory, courage and valor of his soldiers, and addressed them in his distinctive way: "We are your centurion; we are looking down upon you!" He heard these words from their emperor, rebelled their ardor and implored with results such as would be expected. But the inspiration by which Race fought in the war of independence was so profound, a nature to that which ever prompted the actions of French soldiers on the battle- Deeds of Valor When New London, Conn., was taken by the British in 1811, the American troops retreated to Fort Groton, where the American commander, Ledyard, was in command. After a bold resistance by the American they were unquishes by the British. The British, he said, "who commands this fort?" Ledyard replied, "I once did; you do now," handling over hisнижок at the same time to the English officer, who took off and ran in through Ledyard up to the hill. Lathered, Ledyard, he stood near the American. Fired with anger against this barbarous act of the British officer, Latham pierced him through with his baying. The British soldiers rushed to Latham, with a lwedge to the right of Latham, with a baying in the night of old, pierced by an "barbaryman," Samuel Charlton, with several other of the men, fought in the battle of Monmouth. General Washington committed him for bravery. After the war he returned to his master in New Jersey, but he had not with the brave Charlton, with other slaves, who set free and given a pension for life. James Armistead acted as scout for General Lafayette and after the surrender of Cornwallis he was liberated by special net of the Virginia legislator. Although the Declaration of Independence contained no proviso for the slave population, they were, nevertheless, liberated after the Revolution was over. It was not, however, without much opposition in the states and legislatures that the northern colonies were freed. Virginia also passed an act in 1783 enunciating the slaves who were enslaved in the revolution. Many individual slaves were freed, and special acts of the legislatures for their courage and bravery. Washington and many other slave owners liberated their No Rash Move When we take into account the circumstances connected with this world event, the first step is to build Bunny Hill June 1775 Valley Forge and other high lights in the history of the American Revolution, the document under consideration was not the outcome of a rash movement part of the colonists for independence contrary, the Declaration of Independence is the result of mature consideration of those responsible for the document. In the spring of 1776 the conservative Washington declared that "Reconciliation will be the English is impossible. Nothing but independence is impossible." Statesman after statesman began to see that longer delay was dangerous that permanent union turned upon independent union after colony now came rapidly into line. Massachusetts gave instructions to her delegates in congress virtually favoring independence in January 1776. Georgia did the same in February. South Carolina in March, "Express authority," in Benjamin Andrews, "to concur in independence came first from North Carolina. April 12, and the following May 19th were the same that state declared its independence of Exchange." Finally Massachusetts began to disuse of King George's name in her public documents and in the same month it was at least almost in terms. Recommended all alliance in the new a few days later Virginia ordered her delegates in congress "to bite right into the sour apple and propose independence." On June 7, 1776, a congressman from Virginia by the name of the command Henry Lee, in obedience to the command of his state, moved a resolution "That the United States are, and of right ought to be," to attend the session. John Adams scended the motion. A delect, then closed which proved conductively that New York, New Jersey, was always, Maryland, and South Carolina, quite ready for so radical a decision. Signing the Declaration A committee was appointed during the convention of independence which should be ready to be presented to congress by the president. The committee, led by John Adams, Dickinson, Wilson and many other congressmen—many of whom were the delegates—the Declaration of independence was adopted by vote of all the colonies and was adopted by vote of the United States for lack of sufficiently desistent instructions, refrained from voting. A historian, "July 4," because on that day PART V THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD the signatures of the president and the secretary of congress and published, once-not, however, without the face man's contribution share of precious life—the American Declaration of Independence—one of the world's great documents. To the Virginian, Thomas Jefferson, oblates the signal honor of writing the Declaration of Independence, the first Aug. 2, were all the signatures affixed to the instrument. He was beaten, and although they had come, they had seen, they had conquered, yet it was imperative that Franklin should canonize them, and remind them of the inevitable result of disunion. These were his utterances, how we must hang together, or we shall Massachusetts Sets Lead Time and again the question has arisen as to just how much of the wording of the Declaration of Independence was original with its brilliant and unflammable character as a common and unceasingly unsoled and prior to its writing, been put forth by several towns and counties. Perhaps the honor belongs to the town of Sheffield, which is very early, and is proclaimed the grievances, and their rights of the colonies, among these the right to self-government. Mendoin, in the same state, in the same year passed regulations containing the fundamental propositions of the great Declaration itself; that all men have an equal right to life and liberty; that this right is inalienable and that government is in the case of the people. It is worthy of note that the only important change made by congress in what Jefferson had prepared was the striking out, in deference to Section of the and greater, of a clause reflecting on slavery. Not unlike the Magna Charta, the various English versions of the Biol-and other documents reviewed in his memoir of the Glory of the Immacure, the paper-text the Declaration of Independence—were carried post-haste up and down the several states, and the hold and daring deed was hailed with unguised demonstrations of the news of America's independence wrought powerfully for good at home and abroad. (To be continued) New York, Aug. 5.—All members of New York's younger social set are looking forward to the chautauqua and dance to be given Friday evening. Aug. 6, the honor of visitors and summer students will be given at the Imperial Elks auditorium, 129th St. and Seventh Ave., and will be sponsored by the New York Business academy and other social organizations. W. Justice, the resident of the academy and a member of the reception committee states that the gathering is provided for the purposes of acquiring the summer students and visitors, who come to the city each summer for study, observation or business, with each other and to maintain the residents of New York city and its virions with these people. All patrons will be provided with cards on which to write their names so that formal introduction may be disowned with Patrons and patronesses are A. G. Dill, B. W. Justice, Edwin Crang, Clinton Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, Miss Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Reese Rear Crang, Miss Alice Rose, Mrs. Edwin Crang, Miss Pearl Vincent and Miss Theச்சy Lane. Tennessee Landslide Government engineers are taking soundings to determine whether there has been a change in the depth of the river, the phis. Tenn., as the result of the formation of a huge chasm along the basin. Tons of earth sank suddenly last week, burrowing buildings and elevators of the West Kentucky Company causing damage estimated at $35,000. The mass, 1,000 feet long and 200 feet wide, was on it into a twisted mass of wreckage. None of the ground went into the river. A wall of earth was checking the sing. One building which sank the 50 feet wide river front was front of the building and a concrete wall around it was also undisturbed. HAS STRENGTH OF A BEAR "About six months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which had been troubling him for a long time. He had cancer and one said it was call stones—all agreed an operation necessary, but on account of his age I was told he was too weak to tell it who said his wife had been through the same trouble and had been cured by taking MAYRIS. I at once bought a bottle for father and he is now as strong as he was. He hum and cabbage than any three men." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the throat allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince orrey reounded. At all drugists.—Adv. SHE always loved a good time, but her Sunnily hair kept her at home, while her friends had their fun. But finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing, and now the "stay-at-home" has become a "butterfly." Now her hair is smooth and fine and glossy. She goes everywhere. No party is complete without her. Try Nelson's. Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner first. Then Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. Don't accept substitutes. Nelson's is the oldest—the original. It comes in a metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. If your drugsist cannot supply you we will send both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing, direct, on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. EX-COP HERO OF DUEL WITH ARMED ROBBER Boston Officer, Fired Keeps on "Policing" Boston, Mass., Aug. 6.—Discharged from the police force a fortnight ago, James E. Taylor, formerly of the Roxbury Crossing station, overpowered an armed burglary suspect on the week week, disarmed the man, and carried him for arrest into the station where he had once served with credit. Taylor, who had had an excellent record with the police, was charged with chitized for alleged misconduct with a white woman. The ex-cop made his arrest after one of the most thrilling pursuits and tussles in the history of the district. When he heard the screams of Hyman Woodman (white), a grocer who was in his house at 746 Shawmut Ave. He saw Joseph Williams (white), a grocer in the house, and gave chase. The men had tried to burglarize Woodman's home, and had felled the grocer with a blow from a revolver. Across Shawmut Ave. and down Hubert St. the police, who gained rapidity on them. Suddenly Williams wheeled and turned his gun full upon Taylor, warning him away. The officer stood behind him, William into a panic at Taylor's boldness, threw the gun at his head. Taylor ducked, then recovered the firearm, and he stood behind him, had disappeared, but Taylor chased Williams to the third floor of No. 28 Adams Pl. He caught up with him, and he stood behind him, roof, and covered him with his own revolver. Then he drove him to the street, and forced him to the station. On the street, Taylor was menaced by a throng of white hoodlums who twice wrenched the prisoner from Taylor's hands. Each of them recaptured his man and held the mob at bay with the surglur's gun. NAB OFFICER TAKING BOOTLEGGER'S BRIBE Washington D. C., July 29—Brutus Lane, 2023, 1 S. St., and Major Taylor, 2082 facetime and sentences, and Patrolman Carl Ramstad (white), 28, is under up of their alleged consortium to transport Honor illegally. Police say they have received for giving them protection, Ramstad was caught in a garage at 1300 S. 10th St. He and his companion are being held in 3000 bonds on bribery charges. Land and Taylor were forced to make $1,600 the arrest was the elitim to what police claim was a far-reaching bribery scheme. The arrest was from Laurel to Washington. They say the car was held up while the driver held a confession purported to have been signed by Ramstad. Mrs. Mary was arrested, but later released. New York Teachers Paid Highest Salary. Is Shown New York Aug. 5—Public school teachers in New York are paid salaries that are generally higher in six other large cities, according to the impartial survey of the salaries of impartial surveyors. The salaries being made by the citizens' committee on Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City were taught teachers in New York receive an average salary of $2,577. Chicago is the lowest of the teachers in New York is the lowest of the teachers in New York with $2,574 to its men in junior high school leads Chicago in this department. Chicago pays its women teachers $2,269 and its women teachers $2,269. Now She Goes Everywhere! Her Hair is Long and Beautiful NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. BICHMOND, VA. FACED WITH DYNAMITE; HE GIVES UP Yazoo City, Miss. Aug. 6. George Collier, wanted for the shooting of Deputy Sherif Killgore at Grenada, was captured after a firefight threatened to dynamite the house where he had taken refuge if he did not give him'self up. Collier started living as officers, summoned from Grenada on a trip, and then threatened to blow up the building frightened him into surrendering when he saw the white men preparing to set off a blast. Killgore was attempting to arrest a charge of robbery when the latter wounded him in the groin. JILTS FLANCE ON LEARNING HER RACE Fawnicket, R. L. July 29. Miss Elise Harkins. 20 one of the prettiest girls of the country. In the first period of her friends were this week by calling off her wedding to go to the office, of the wedding to go to the office, of the wedding to go to the office, of the wedding to go to the office, when she learned that Comin regretted having been learned that Comin regretted having been learned that Comin was a member of the race. Comin was influenced by the mother, who objected to the plans for the mother. She learned that the mother of Miss Barkin was a friend of Comin. Mrs. Collin knew nothing of her family. In the early years of her life, the date sent to her ceremony. The bands had already been�ered on the black mark. In the early years of her life, the band was more honored with two members here. Comin acted. She admitted that, who only objection to Miss Harkins, who is the most working person, she really wanted, was her color. Wedding plans had been reached the point of purpose. The band had a new line of hobbies. Harkins postseason is a sad reminder of another tragedy of the "color line." But it's not just the "color line" that I'm broken hearted, but it's a more باتبوت. "Nothing in spoke up Miss Harkins," she wrote. "I was so sorry to have learned what I said. Jimmy after I was a man that I could be a husband, he was walking. When I learned that he was a man, I was feeling so much like my mother, who objected to my color, then was glad enough to make my gender change. I was a man of a poor, shrivelled weakling who would be a man. I was a man of a poor, shrivelled weakling who would be a man and the girl he loved, never is the world would have become engaged. I was a man of a good life, a glad, that I found him out in time. Misa Hirlock is a graduate from the University of 1920. She made a brilliant school record and was a graduation graduate. She worked in a local manufacturing plant, sacrificing her chances for a higher education, but out her mother, who needed her aid. Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Held for Stabbing Pal New York, Aug. 6 - A 15-year-old boy was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury Wednesday when an arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Hinds was fighting with Crutchfield's mother, who was the older boy entered the fray. Wibbons warning, Hinds charges, Crutchfield drew a pen knife and linned for his mother. He was beaten, Hinds says, he was stabbed twice more in the neck, and he was arrested at his home on complaint of Mrs. Maud Hinds, Gower's mother. Court Warns Banjoist About His Pickings Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5. —Jesse Hooks, 48 years old, age 29, 109th St. a banjoist, was hailed into Concet Island and was invited to demonstrate Estrate perlin on a charge of violating a city ordinance. Hooks is alleged to have been solicit- ed to play the island Boardwalk after playing a series of southern melodies on a banjo. He pleaded guilty and explained to the judge that he had been accused of kiddies are badly in need of shoes and clothing and I thought this was a good idea. I can assure you that I didn't know it was against the law to pick myself a shirt and a Mugshot. Elinorina after warning Hooks to keep off the Boardwalk with her husband, gave him a suspended sentence. but her while her she used the "atay- Now d glossy. complete thoroughly her first. easing as Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing ELSO R DRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 19-3 BUSINESS MEN OF N.C. FORM STATE LEAGUE 16 Cities Represented in Organization Wilson, N. C., Aug. 6. - Fifty-four representative business men from 16 cities met here last week and organized the National Business League. This meeting was called as a result of the recent tour of R. McCants Andrews, who covered the state reviving and organizing local business. George W. Cox, president of the Durham league, called the meeting to order and presented C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina business league, L. C. Chairman of the executive committee of the National Business league, who spoke of the league's program and told of the service which may be rendered by an acute state league. The National Business league, reviewed the year's work of local and state leagues in other parts of the country, including the trades week campaign, business league, L. C. Plans for the next annual meeting of the national league in Cleveland, Ohio, on Aug. 15, 19 and 20 were also discussed. J. D. Rid, vice president of the National Business League welcomed the visitors and indulged the program of the national league. Forming a permanent organization, the men raised a budget of $2,400 to carry on a vigorous state program, including a full-time staff worker, and agreed to cage a special Pullman car for the delegates who will go to Cleveland. The officers of the state league include R. O. Orr, arbiter, president R. McCausse, Andrew secretary; E. C. Hill, Winston-Salem, treasurer; J. A. Blume, vice president Winston-Salem district; J. D. Reil, vice president Wilson district, and L. J. Reil, vice president Leigh district. G. W. Cox and J. D. Reil were elected official delegates from the state league to the national league meeting in Cleveland. Sesqui Crowds at Philly View Race Expositions Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6—The space set aside for the composite exhibit by the national exhibition now being held is rapidly being filled with exhibits typical of the national exhibition. Now the Wheeler of Cheyney, Pa., prominent artist, has given several demonstrations of his work, including characters on the pillars of each booth. The miniature reproduction of the N.Y.C. Museum of Art, the company of Durham, N.C. under the direction of Dr. Roscoe Brown, is one outstanding exhibit. The art needles worn by the Armstrong range. The Armstrong association has a comprehensive exhibit depicting the work of Roscoe Brown, who are several rare paintings from the brush of famous artists that are now on display. The increase of attendants every day to this particular section of the building and the student quartet daily. The mass rehearsal of the spiritual Franklin Hoover was held this week and the enthusiasm manifested foremost an event of unusual interest on Aug. 17. STOP ITCHING SKIN STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean... Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that cleans the surface and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworms and similar skin irritations. Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin irritations, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-ergic, disappearing liquid that may be during the day. Avoid drugstore for a small size or large bottle $1.00. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 URBANA WOMAN IS DEAD AT 108 Oldest Resident of Ohio Recalled Life in Civil War Days Ulhana, II. Aug. 4—"Aunts Beth" the oldest woman in all this and one of the most charming characters at away last week at the Kennedy after an attack of paralysis at the Kennedy, 422 E. Ward St. Mrs. John Kennedy, 422 E. Ward St. Oct. 7, 1817, near New Liberty St. She was born on the Bond plantation in Revel plantation and was there when Revel plantation and was there when married to later drows, who died twenty years ago in his native Kentucky. Settles in Urbana With her children she came to Chicago in 1952 and two years ago when her grand-daughter, Mrs. John Kennedy, daughter of her husband, married she to Urbana's club at a public gathering offered a silk dress in Miami county and Aunty won it with more than a 10 years marzipan. Of five children and had the care of the greater family life became one of service which she spread to the communities in which she lived. Wonderful Memory She possessed a wonderful memory and many were the incidents she related to friends of her life during the spring times of the year. She called an incident of how she had found, wounded Yankee soldier, left behind by his comrades, and directed him to the home of a Yankee minister. Later she visited the home to find out his needs. The minister decided that there was no one there, but she knew he was told him so, and steadily she was admitted to the room of "the stranger." After learning of his needs, particularly in clothing, she supplied them, getting credit at the stores where she was well-known. She evaded questions in the way was to get the clothes in later years after the war of the beneficiary of this kindness wrote her from his northern home. She recalled all the presidents elected and inaugurated from the first Harrison and the second down and beginning with the first Cleveland inauguration had gone to Washington each inauguration until 1912 (Wilson inauguration), after which her age was such that further long trips were not undertaken. However, she frequently visited Ohio and Iowa. Was a fact until a year and a half ago, when paralysis is held and further activity. Prepare Song Festival Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 5. - The success of the "Sesquicentennial Gift," staged recently, is to be exceeded by the song festival arranged by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, who is now rehearsing nearly 200 voices for the celebration on Aug. 5. In addition to the mass choruses for the month of August, there will be a concert of the leading vocal and instrumental works, and larger cities in the East and South have sent in word that they will train their musicians being trained for the occasion. Attend Tuskegee Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor and Mary A. Browne, both of the rings, 463; Champain Ave. left the city and will witness the marriage of Mr. Browne's sister, Helen, to Dr. Eugene Dibble. Miss Taylor recently severed her con- tia association, where she was em- connected with Tuskegee institute, and with Tuskegee institute, moneym ahead, sailing immediately. HOW I IMPROVED MY HEALTH Did It in Less Than One Month As Mrs. Weaver herself says, "I was never very strong." This is a mild statement describing her condition, for, according to her letters, she was subject to a fill-in the bill. Fortunately, her sister was familiar with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable begged her Weaver to try it. "After three or four ing her condition, for according to other letters, she was subjected to no small amount of pressure. Finally, her sister was familiar with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, begged Mrs. Weaver to try it. "After three or four weeks," writes Mrs. Weaver. "I felt a great difference in bed and sleep sound, and although I could not do very much work, I seemed stronger. I kept on taking it and now I am well and strong, do my work and care about three, tell my friends about your wonderful medicine, and I will answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Miss. Lawrence Wavre, East Smithfield St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. If you knew that thousands of women suffering from troubles similar to Mrs. Weaver's health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, wouldn't you think it was a worth a trial? In some families, the fourth generation is left with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The gathering of women for the National Association of Colored Women's clubs now in session at Oakland, Calif., created much interest as crowds of these important tinkerers found a hearty welcome and well planned preparations for their comfort here. At the Community center in Wabusha, Oklahoma, the women's club, which Mrs. Irene Golms is president, various other clubs, settlements and homes lung out their latch strings. Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune, president of this national body and president as well of the Bethune-Cookman school at Daytona Beach, Fl. Mrs. Bethune was the guest of her friend, Mrs. M. C. B. Muson, 404 Indiana Ave. and the period of hospitality these two important representatives left for California. Mrs. Mary F. Lawton, social worker and lecturer of New York city, was married to Mary and J. H. J. Barnes, 656 E. 4th St., during her stopover in the city. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cousins, 5520 Indung Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses C. Jackson, 411 South Parkway, just returned from an enjoyable auto trip and visits with relatives and friends in East Liverpool, Cleveland and other Ohio points. George D. Anderson, proprietor of the Ideal Center Limited Company, is visiting friends at his home in Alabama. Miss Annie Laura Gilson of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending the summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. George Anderson, 4129 S. Michigan Ave. Miss Vera Hinton left the city Friday for revolutions. He visited with relatives. She will take a special course in music while there, residing at the Phyllis Wheatley home. Clyne C. Baker, tenor, of Houston, Texas, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carver's, 424 Prairie Ave. He has sung to well-pleased audiences at St. Paul and Carter temple C. M. E. churches. Mrs. Frank Sims, 5023 Prairie Ave., was entertained while in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomson, Mrs. Mamie G. Cowan and daughter Hazel, 451 E. 46th St., are home from a 10-week visit in Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Conway, 4000 Ave., is going soon for a visit with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Robert O'Leo and Mrs. Robert H. Green are from a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. They received much social courtesy during their visit. rence Ave., and Mrs. Myrtle Lumley, 4255 Michigan Ave., Let for Washington, D.C., who is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Lumley and the summer home of Mrs. Boswell as Chase Hill. Michael Fountain returned Tuesday from Atlanta, Ga., where she met Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell motored to the National Association of Musicians, stationed for other brief eastern visits on the way home. Michael Fountain is home again after a pleasant visit with friends in Michigan cities. Michael Fountain, Williams of 4455 St. Lawrence Ave., has returned to the York and other eastern cities. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. William Campbell, Washington, D.C., who is an architectural student in York. She is back from a visit with his family. Michael Fountain is from the Samuel Sublette, Wheaton, Ill. Aided by Mrs. Mattle Mattos of Tolbur, N. C., and Mrs. Odessa Shively, Mich., to visit friends and a cousin, Mich. to visit a fishing trip to Cassowary, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington in baskade. will leave soon for a visit with friends in Washington, D. C. and baskade. will leave soon for a visit with Mrs. Washington's sister and visit Mrs. Washington's sister in Lynchburg, Va., and old friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Walker are now in Chicago after spending the summer with the Walker was formerly of Louisville, Ky. Among the Chicagoans who motored to Michigan City, Ind., to attend the birthday party of Mrs. T. E. Graves, given by her husband, Attorney T. E. Graves, were Deputy Coroner Cleaves. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Jeff Starks. Mrs. Walls and Miss Marie Smith. Miss Emelyne L. Shaw, sister of Attorney R. A. J. Shaw and Blanche V. Shaw, is convalescing from an illness at Provident hospital. Miss W. O. Evans, 3315 Prairie Ave., well known Chicago nurse, is spending her vacation in the Golden West. She left Saturday morning for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mary F. Lawton, welfare lecturer of New York, en route to Oakland, Calif. for the Federation of Women's Clubs meeting, stopped over in Chicago and was entertained by Attorney and Mrs. H. J. Barnes, 636 E. 44th St. Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 51 W. 34th St., is making an extended tour of the West and Northwest. She will visit relatives in California and British Columbia. Jackson J. Stovall, 4621 Evans Ave., left for Kansas City to visit his mother, M.D., at the N.C. National Park. Leo N. Gilmore, New Orleans, La., has planned to reside in the city permanently with his sister, Mrs. K. L. Stovall, 4622 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mabel Winston, 561 E., 37th St., has returned from the South, where he has been teaching at a formal institute of Normal Asia. She had a charge of the primary department. Her new session begins Oct. 1. Miss. Rebeccia E. McAllister, Jackson, Miss. is visiting Mrs. Ethel Greer Kennedy, 501 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Louisa Jackson, 6501 Eberhardt, A.D., and Mrs. Mill, White, 4901 Dearborn St., are spending a delightful vacation with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn at having a peasant visit in the southern home at Memphis, Tenn. Accompanying them are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fiedler. Mrs. William Sommerford, 4761 Champlain Ave., has been quite ill at Provident hospital. She has improved creatings of her projects to be able to return home soon. Miss Marion Handy, 6005 Wabash Ave., is visiting her aunt in New York. From the time she was with her Pabourna Pa., for a visit with her relatives and friends. Mrs. Frankine Pierce, Nashville, T.A., is a great Sunday in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 522 Prairie Ave., Mrs. Pierce is president of the City of Women's Club and of the Tenant State of station. She is also superintendent of the State Vocational school for our girls. No more blackheads, no more oily skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears up your skin with a smearing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that you have been追求 and adduces. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don’t let liverspots, moth patches, make up your skin. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have almost begun to smash. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful, so quick—the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. Federation of Women's Clubs Scribula, company with Mrs. W. G. Pearson and a crane part of club. Mr. D. D. W. N. C. C. passed the March, Mrs. L. G. Pilinger of Greensboro, N. C. C. made a brief stion. Mrs. E. W. McDonald, Cleaves, third-view-president of Illinois State federation and her daughter Mercedes, left on the special train Sunday. In Oakland, the will is to be a whole cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. U. F. C. Cookey and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mrs. Jeanette Smith, 414 Prairie Ave., will present the Chicago and Northern district federation at the meeting. Mrs. La Ursa Snelson-Hodrick, delegate from the Young Mothers Social Service Club, was the first of the first night in Denver. Col. before joining the club body. With her are the two little ones, Banius J. Jr., and Gloria Snelson, the first of the first two students of the Gideon Charity club, accompanied by Mrs. I. T. Anderson and Mrs. S. J. Hickerson, formed a party to the westen county. Mrs. John H. Wade and daughter Geneva of 223 N. Caundell Ave. are in Boston. Frank Howard of 2520 Fulton St. are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Mercer in Youngstown, Ohio. Emma M. Trey, 420 Prairie Ave., with students from the city of New York for most three with friends in Kentucky. Mrs. E. K. McDonald, 5103 Calumet Ave., with her children, left Monday for Springfield, at Tenn. where she will visit her parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. McAdams. R. T. Hurd, 3510 Michigan Ave., is spending a few night with his mother in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Green, 5415 Grove Ave., have moved to 4286 Calummin Road, New York, USA. Mr. S. Clarke Smith spent the weekend in Jidwelld, Mich., where he gained inspiration for the composition of a book called "The New York Times" used at the dedication in August. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Powell, Miss Marion and Othels Alexander and Mrs. A. Green, was� and guests of their relatives, Mrs. Nora Chie Gao, W. W. and family, in Pittsburgh, Pa., Ir. Alexander is dividends his vacation time in the city of Grand Rapids. Miss Susie McGee, 677 Indiana Ave., left for a month's vacation. She will visit in New Orleans, La., California for a week. The McGee is popular in the younger set. V. M. Quinchette, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city, returned home Thursday. Mr. M. M. Youn, wife of President Issac Younz, of Largston university, Oklahoma, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Foster, 4946 Michigan Ave. Mr. Ariele Mae Dean, high school teacher, was a teacher at the school of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Combs, 522 E. 311th St., Mrs. Mae Foeste, 4306 South parkway, is taking a vacation in the woods of Michigan. The two Drs. Kings of St. Paul, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. Aleb, 415 E. 45th Pl. She will accompany them on a motor trip through the East. Officer Fred W. Goodloe, attached to the Second district, is at Tuscumbia, visiting his mother and other relatives. He plans to visit relatives in Detroit before returning home. bernathy, 4025 Prairie Ave. is combined with illness. Martha Arline Shaffey, teacher in the public schools of Wilkinson, has been a teacher on her sister, Mrs. Lella Shaffey Fatter, son, 325 Calumet Ave. is the guest of her daughter, W. Va. is the guest of her daughter, M. Miss Louise Conway, Pecoria, Ill. is Miss Louise Conway, Pecoria, Ill. is Walter Abernathy, 4025 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Jennie Lee, director of music at the Tuckekee institute, is the guest at a tuckekee lecture at Laura E. Miller, 4525 Foostreuthville Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ewings, Mr. and Mrs. William H. have been spending their vacation at Meara, Mich., have returned home. Chieost bestest scattered through Lindsey, 655 Forestville, Ava, cad their sweet perfumes among its fair when more than 60 guests assembled when more than 60 guests assembled there at her bidding, when she enter- sured not weather lunch was served, with Mrs. Hinson, the sitting sister, Lindsey, after which the prize was captured by Mrs. Cornell, was captured by Mrs. Cornell, with Mrs. Rufin Sammon a close se- ence with consolled herself with the bobby prize to town guests who graced the occasion, burg, W. Va., Sheton H. B. Hison, Burg, D. C.; Forestville, D. C.; Mrs. Forest Willi- Mobile, Ma.; Mrs Ray Middleton, Pitts- sage, Mrs. Selena Mela, Frankfort, Ky. MRS LEE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Jennie C. Lee of Tuskegee Institute, who the guest of Miss Laura K. Hutcheson, entertained last week in a theater party by Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Amy Smith, and a grand opera by Madame Anita Patti Brown, Mrs. Lee possesses elite has endeavored she, so Chicago elite has endeavored she, her the type of pleasure she wishes. AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Defender carried last week, a picture of George Garner, noted tenor, who recently sailed for Europe, and neglected to acknowledge the authorship of the photo. This photo, it has been brought to our attention, was made by the Sernald De Gueldre studio and released through courtesy of that concern. We hasten to acknowledge our error. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now - today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted but amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Toilet Company, 811 Poplar St., Paris, Teen. PEACOCK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Newly Formed Association Starts Campaign to Get $200,000 Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Cittize of Cleveland started work on plans for a new hospital here in the week between Pancamba and St. John's. $200.00 will soon be launched. Hardly bad the plan for the hospital been launched before a check of money is paid. $100 was contributed by Dr. M. H. Kimmel, a prominent physician who is actively interested in the movement. The movement has a hospital had its origin as a work of the new group of citizens formed an organization known as the Hospital Association. After enrolling a considerable number of patients in the hospital, the association was associated, and the following persons as officers and trustees Attorney Alexander H. Martin, pre-Attorney H. S. Chauffrey, Attorney C. T. S. Chauffrey, and Attorney Clayborne George, A. G. Frazier, Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown, Attorney C. T. S. L. L. P. Fleming, P. W. Lennon, W. R. Morton, V. A. Washington, R. H. Small, Attorney O. R. Green, J. H. Sears, Alexander C. H. Phillips. Immediately upon taking office the officers and trustees of the Hospital Association, the program of the election of the office of the aegonian, the program of the election of the aegonian, the program of the association, the program of the institution it is to be done in order to effectively preserve the power of the company and to maintain a number of the following persons as members: The company committee, P. S. L. L. P. Chauffrey, Chairman, H. R. M. H. Kimmel, F. E. Chauffrey, M. M. H. Kimmel, F. E. Chauffrey, and M. H. Kimmel. for Brown, Harvey R., Atkins, Magd. line Mallory; location committee, A. G. Frazier, W. R. Green, Clayborne George; equipment committee, M. H. Lambright, Charles H. Garvin, L. O. Baumgardner; publicity committee, At. Torney Norman L. McThee, chairman; Alexander O. Taylor, Perry B. Jackson and Ormond E. Forte. At a recent meeting of the physicians and surgeons of the city, where the trustees of the Hospital association were entertained as guests, a number of pledges were received, aggregating £2,000. According to P. N. Lennon, chairman of the Jersey hospital can- palgn committee within the next few weeks campaign headquarters of the Mercy Hospital association will be opened with an executive secretary in charge, and under direction of the campaign committee a systematic drive will be waged for funds for the erection of Mercy hospital. The entire population of Cleveland will be canvassed and do- nations to the hospital from persons in every walk of life will be solicited. Miss Mayme C. Noel Is Honored at Debut Party Youth, radiant and fascinating, dilported itself gally Wednesday evening at the Alvin Dansant hall, 51st St. and the Alvin Dansant hall, 5th St. and the season's most� himsones debautures. Miss Mayme C. Noel, daughter of Rev. Father and Mrs. Henry E. Browne. Rev. Brown is priest-in-charge of St. and Walsham Ave. Miss Noel is a graduate of the Tennessee State Normal college, class of N.S. She studied voice culture under Miss Monthly, and her study in Chicago university, and her taught in Hoffman St. Mary parochial school, near Memphis. The future of ir�lish loveliness in a frock of snowy white crepe chiffon, garminded with hand-made pink rosebuds, and carrying a bouquet of pink-imblown roses, she stood between her parents in the house of the time. Dr. Robert H. Harden was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Henry B. Browne, looking very youthful and very much like her daughter, was attired in black, white, and white-haired, and was a white-haired, white-haired, white-haired, white-haired, white-haired, white-haired, white-haired, white-haired. Mr. Croft, Coming in for a lot of attention was pretty Miss Courtney Jefferson, young schoolteacher chum and guest of Miss. She was the same up from Jackson. Miss, for the glory. Just a few of the young dancers who were Mistle Helen Gorgas of Philadelphia, fearful charming in pink georgette and tulle, and striking in tulle and tulle, and her sister little saffron, as usual in an odd shade of pink, saffron, and Miss Florence Hardin, a a colorful trio. Kati White wore green chiffon and Miss Lydia Cole erra chiffon. Leading the sub-debs with twinkling feet was Katie Lee Noel, young sister of Miss Haynes, behind a senior in the full of English wood light series. Among the youthful escorts were Stanford White, Reginald White, Thomas White, Theodore, Eggleston, Charles Jones, Charles Dennis and my mom, many others. In evidence were a number of newly-weds and matrons of a season, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Tom & Mom and Mr. Smith. Mr. Paul Earls. Observed among the gay crowd were Attorney and Mrs. Clifford Tavernier. Attorney and Mrs. Nathan Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haynes of Woslington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Combs and the sister of Mr. Combs. Mrs. Anna Lee Benn of Versailles, Ky., and Mrs. T. J. W. W. Kell. The clash of the dress looked on from the balcony as ale Homer Thornton and Miss Rosebud Jones, the punch bowl were Mrs. P. H. Hall, Mr. W. C. Chandler and Mrs. Snell. In charge of the gifts were Mrs. Williams Middleton and Mrs. Clarence Mills. Miss Noel wore a ring and wrist watch, the gifts of her grandparents, and Mrs. W. A. Bruce of Nashville, Tehu. Columbia U Graduate Struck by Automobile Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 6. *Miss Naomi Roberts*, a member of Brooklyn's younger social set, narrowly escaped death last week when she accidentally stepped on a speedknocked her down. She is imminent home in the Aslahi town of Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn, near attempted Monday land Ave. at Flatton St., Miss Martin, a street when a motorist, traveling on the street, hit the white driver. When the white driver discovered that his victim was a member of our Nation's police force, the drivers to press charges against him. She was assisted to the Y. W. C. A. where a physician was called. Miss Martin is a daughter of Mr. and Miss Martin and a graduate of the College of Business. The library of the beauty cultivators should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. It's 15 chapters and devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, singling, cutting, dry shampooing, facial massage, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman on delivery. California, School of Beauty Culture, Inc., $21 N. 33d St., Omaha, Neb.-Adv. GREETINGS FROM EGYPT A card bearing -reetings from Ezwon Editor R. S. Abbott, Prof. Mitchell a member of the faculty of the Wes industrial in attitude, at Institute, W. Waw --- Summer Visitors Maureen Price, from far off New Zealand, Australia, and Neville Smith of Melbourne, Australia, on an educational tour of the city, visited the Defender plant recently. John A. Neighbors, Indianapolis, ind. on his piece, Virginia Lee, at the Nathaniel G. of his piece, George Neighbors, guest of his brother, George Neighbors, 3811 Giles Ave. C. Conrad, New Orleans, is, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Win Shaw of Calumet Ave. Win Shaw of Calumet Ave. from Pueblo, Colo. is on a pleasure trip, both north and south. An interesting visit with old friends, the house guest of L. A. Branch, 624 Gould Ave. N. Nailer MacDowall plans to attend school in Chicago. He comes from Florida. Miss Viola Banks, Detroit, Mich. Miss Viola Banks, Detroit, Mich. South parkway during her vacation stay. Miss Walker, Detroit, Mich. civil service employee, is the guest of Mrs. C. Met Ave. Many social courtesies are being shown the charming visitor. Mrs. C. Met Ave. for years been a teacher in the city schools and has been long vacation with her son, Montgomery Clemens, 471 Langley Ave. to her home in Shreveport after many stops with friends in other cities, has been Rev. Joseph Merrell, Montgomery. 4647 Michigan Ave. for a few weeks. P. J. Bullock, C. N. of the U. S. B. on a vacation visit to his mother, Mrs. C. Buloch, in Boiron St. Mrs. C. Buloch, in Boiron St. is stopping with friends in Garry, Ind., but much interest in sight-seeking in Chicago. Dr. A. T. Griffin and family, Centrallor Griffin's sisters, Mrs. C. L. Harris and Mrs. W. J. Meacham, Mrs. G. L. visit friends in the city, made a sightseeing trip to the South side, including Miss Frances K. Belle, with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. McCourt, with her aunt in Chicago as guests of Mrs. M. C. Scott. The ladies are from Oklahoma, where she is a popular teacher. Mrs. W. J. McCourt has been highly entertained during her recent visit as the house guest. She was joined by her husband before leaving. Mrs. William W. E. Partes, Jr. of New York city are in the city for two weeks. Mrs. Partes, with whom they are stopping in Prairie Ave. Mrs. Nora B. B. Black comes up from Lexington to enjoy the summer vacation. Dr. S. H. C. C. Hewen and Miss Edna Mazique are visitors from Detroit, Detroit. Passing through on his way to St. Louis, Mo. C. R. Howard of Grand Ranches, Mich., looked in on a number of friends. He stepped at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Ralph Ward and her sister Miss Florence Young, of St. Paul, Minn., has been working much hospitality during their stay. Miss Mamie Leach came from Lexington Miss.—for her vacation trip. Mrs. Homer, 75, was a visit to the Defender plant. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Dunn motored from Memblee, Tenn. to the rest of the day. They had met many accountancies through the courtesy of their friends, among which are Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, 4604 Calumet Ave., and F. L. Johnson, 460 Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin, 4600 L.s.e., is visiting the價格 of Mobile, Ala. is visiting the價格 of Mobile, etc. Mrs. P. Mirphills, Chattanooga, Tenn., is going to her niece Mrs. Ann Aston, 4634 South Key, Mrs. Anna Smith Williams, daughter of Major's and Mrs. N. Clark Smith. It has been a long-term interest in the service of the project. When she arrived in 1984 before going to Idlewild, Mich., Mrs. Smith, before her marriage, was a teacher in domestic science the same name. City & Towns, 4600 L.s.e., is also a singer, possessing a lovely control to voice. Mrs. Milly Carr Meridian, Miss. is visiting friends throughout the summer. Mrs. E. Lee Hughes, with her aunt and Mrs. Mr. Ellie Milly in Miss. Johnnie Hill Catehens of Atlanta, Gr. is going to the week on route to Seattle, Wash., where they are stationed. The week in another cousin's Miss. is both Williams. Dr. P. W. Dalley, Memphis, Tenn., and Rev. T. A. Bosworth, Nashville, Tenn. is visited with a gender plant while he is a sight-seeing trip. Misses Iola Cornelius, Ruth Cornelius, Margaret Dewey and Sayde Pryor mo- tions, M.D. and Mr. J. M. and the summer in Chicago. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Joshua, 42 people. Ave. Many jelly parties and outings are planned for this gay quartet. Miss Nannie G. Board, Louisville, K.A., and K.A., and the house guest Mrs. M. Alberson, 4722 Michigan Ave. Libr. The guests of this popular matron are Mrs. E. W. and Mr. A. H. Dyson Doll, Mrs. A. H. Dyson, M.D., and Mr. A. H. Miss M. Mattle, McLendon, Hawkinsville, Iowa is visiting her nephew, Arthur E. Sims, 600 Walsh Ave. and the 10th year of the New York Times. Is the guest of her relative, Dr. and Mr. G. Johnson, 4541 Vlincennes Ave. She will visit friends in Mich. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. and Mrs. M. Mattle are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. L. G. L. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. M. Mattle are the public school of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips, 517 E. 37th St., and the great and the most honored people were Mrs. E. W. Patterson, Detroit, Mich. James Moore and Miss M. L. Carrington, Memphis, Tenn. Miss M. Mattle, Tenn., 416 Michigan Ave., entertained for her daughter Miss Maldazena DeAkkin, Sunday evening with a corporate dinner party in honor of the great and the most Elvisy, Miss M. H. H. Morgan, North of Miss M. Mattle, and the 2nd W. W. W. W. W. and Mrs. M. Mattle were Dr. and Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. M. Mattle were the best honors. Miss Mildred Henson, Dr. Edward W. Easley, Dr. Jasper Tappan and Frank W. Henry and Dr. William A. Hill Wednesday evening, J. C. Greer, the commissioner of the Appomattox club. His guests were David Hawley, president of the Appomattox club, M. J. M. Gaveen, M. J. M. Manson and Charles Stevens, secretary. Nazarene temple of the S. M. T. Gaveen and Mrs. Aula L. Adams, 100 E. 48th Pl. OKLAHOMA BEAUTY VISITS CITY MISS Gerritude Bartart, whose marriage to Attorney O. Benjamin Jefferson was secret, never secret for several months, the attorney of Attorney and Mrs. Milton P. Oldenburg, Jefferson was formerly a teacher in the city schools of Muskegon and a popular member of the younger students. LOS ANGELES TO PUT ON EXHIBIT Progress in Industry to Be Shown in Eight-Day Exposition Progress in Industry to Be Shown in Eight-Day Exposition Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 6—For the purpose of demonstrating to the county commissioners the achievements of the Race population of Los Angeles, an expedition is scheduled to begin at 35th St. and Compton Apt. Saturday, Aug. 14. The expedition is to last us to and include Aug. 25, is to be held under the auspices of the California Industries Commission, and its main purpose will be to advertise the gritanic strides made by the industrial and domestic endeavors. Many prominent California men and women have attended the formal opening of the affair. Chief among these will be Dr. Robert H. Johnson, Dr. Hiram Johnson, Leight, Gov. C. C. Young, Judge Clark and a host of local men and city and county officials. Schoolday Romance Ends Happily as Couple Weds Schoolday Romance Ends Happily as Couple Weds A real romance of the years culminated in the death of the two people who had been "keeping company" since their adolescent years. Nicholson soiled the contract by making him a public figure. In Chicago, Thurgood Lincoln, Nicholson, a public school teacher and Dr. Judge Lyson Jones, now a professor married by Father Brown of St. John's perma­nal church at the age of 18, bride's brother, Clem Nicholson, full brother, Lawrence Ave. PETER The marriage came as no sur- prise of the pair had known them Mr. Jones brise to friends of the pair who had had known them through their school days in Muskogee, Okla. When Jones and Miss Nicholson were graduated from Manual Training high school in Muskogee in the class of 1917, it was predicted by the class proprietor that they would one day meet to the school decide to remain together. Since that time their path has led to widely separated fields. Miss Nicholson entered Fisk university, where she was graduated, and Mr. Jones went to Kansas university. Later Jones transferred to Iowa university, where he completed a course in pharmacy. During the day she according to him he all but lost back of Miss Nicholson altogether until the couple met in Chi- cago last summer and renewed their broth Jones, who owns a drug store with his brother Chauncey, at 5th and State Sts., along to proceed with his business and make preparations for his bridge to难以置信 Chicago in remain- next year. This fall will be to Tulsa to complete her engagement there. During the summer they are at the home of her brother. A. M. E. Zion Conference Is Held in Washington Washington, D. C., Aug. 6, 2000, missioner J. Franklin Bell is welcoming to the city delegates to the third general religious convention of the Affirmative Minister Endocopal Zion church, which holds a special session here, beginning Aug. 4, 1944, the principal investor being held at the John Wesley church, 14th and Corcoran Sts. N.W. Delegates and church officers numbering more than 2,000 are expected. A special train was engaged to bring delegates from the Elm South. The convention made a pilgrimage to the home of Frederick Douglass Anacesta and to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. There was a congregational parade on Saturday afternoon of convention week. Sectional meetings held daily at Union Wesley, Galbraith, Metropolitan and Trinity churches. Dr. E. B. Watson is chairman of the local committee and Dr. H. T. Medford, director of publicity. On the program are Bishop W. J. Walls, Dr. W. E. Elm, Dr. B. Jacob W. Powell, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, W. J. Trent, Dr. Carter, G. Woodson, Dr. George C. Clement, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Bishop J. W. Martin and Bishop P. Wallace. Woodson, Ark., Aug. 6.—The 36th annual session of the Little Rock district conference of the C. M. E. church was held at Woodson, Ark., July 21–25 at Brooks chapel, with Dr. J. M. Reed presiding. A large number of pastors and delegates attended. Among them were Mrs. L. C. Nicholson, Bullock temple, Little Rock; J. S. Suttles, Cottrell chapel, Hot Springs; J. A. Stout, Stout Memorial church, Pine Bluff; G. L. Penny, Reed's chapel, Little Rock; J. C. Clay, Woodson, Wrightsville, Jefferson Springs circuit; H. L. Johnson, Roland; I. C. Cade, Malvern mission; M. J. Handy, Hensley mission, and President D. R. Glass of Arkansas Haygood college. The Woman's Missionary department was represented by Mrs. M. E. Ballard, Little Rock; Mrs. McLain of Hot Springs, Mrs. Parker of Little Rock and several delegates. MRS BLACK HERE Mrs. Zuzella Black and daughter, Bernice, of Fort Smith Ark, arrived weeks later to play in the interest of Miss Black who will take advanced work in the summer. Last summer Mrs. Black, who is a relative of Attorney Henry C. Ferguson of Chicago, and her daughter toured the furtherance of the latter's education "They Opened the Door to the Land of Beauty" Says Emma Jackson, Whose Brilliant Beauty is a Boon to Our Group Emma Jackson is an ardent Golden brown booster. She is thoroughly familiar with each article in this line of peer-reviewed books, including *Hair Dressing* the soap; the vanshing cream; the talc . . . in fact, all of them, and to use her own words "I simply love to dress up and be beautiful. Beauty Friends and nothing else in the world could take their place." Just as these wonderful beauty aids have won the enthusiastic praise and endorsement of the unstinted admiration of thousands of women and girls of our Group. Today Madame Hightower sees her dream come true. She sees more than 12,000 thousands of packages of her preparations each year and she knows that grateful hearts are singing her praises. Only do the women in her class love her for truly children. Golden Beauty Preparations open the door to the land of beauty. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Hair Beauty is Yours! Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing. Watch your hair respond to its remarkable powers. Be possessed of a luxurious growth of attractive hair ... the crowning glory of women of cream. This effective preparation grows hair, removes dandruff and is a most delightful dressings. Highly perfumed and pleasant to use. Price 50 Cents. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING At All Druggists Use this Coupon Send it to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co. Montecito Travers and also with the ABSOLUTLY FREE a copy of her "Golden Brown Beauty Book" to together with free samples. COUPON Name Address City State Dear Princess Mysteria: Some time ago I wrote to you asking not for additives, but for prayer from some of the intelligent Christian readers, as I have abiding faith in the theory of prayer. I was a longtime, discouraged, motherless girl, knowing no happiness, and I desired vindication from accusations that I was not guilty of the arms of motherly women around me that might understand the holiness and beauty of mechely love, and that I might secure permanent and suitable work, as I was alone and had no one to help me. May I take this opportunity of thanking you sincerely for publishing my letter, and also thank those who responded to my plea. I have not obtained all of my desires, but I am on the way to doing so. I am boved up with the knowledge that some one is praying for me and I am sleeping out trustfully and hopefully on those prayers. May I ask for a continuance of prayer that I a discouraged, motherless girl, may find happiness?—Faith. are, first, its real beauty of competition and, second, the real beauty and compassion of a girl who had sought relief in an unfailable world began—if you ask in faith it shall be given to you. If there was ever a woman a new generation from whom it is easy to pray or to ask for prayers, unless they become suddenly submerged in some trouble seems to make men and women seem to be helpless, resort to every known means of spiritual assistance. Why not remember Him as He does us? How not remember Him as he does us? How not remember Him as he does us? I know there will be a fulfillment request is heard in Him when we seek Dear Princess, I am a married man, 27 years of age. My problem is an unusual one, as I have never seen one like it in your column, as often as I have read. Five years ago I became engaged to a girl whom I really loved, but living without funds sufficient to marry her I asked her to wait for me. She said she would. In the meantime my father died and left me considerable money, but he also left directions that I marry a girl whom he always had chosen for me. I did not love her, so we talked it over and decided to disobey my father's wishes so I could marry the girl of my choice. We married and had been for three years. The girl my father chose for me lives near us, and we often visit. She is also married. I find now that I love her and she loves me. I find that my wife is nothing like I expected her to be and the is disappointed in me. What can I do? There are no children.—Ted. Life presents some very queer and Head resident of the Phyllis Whent rived in New York Wednesday on the sun. S. S. Olympic women where the attended the attended the instrument conference, hired June More than 350 More than 350 practically every country in France, Febr July 10 to 15 Mls the women's world conference She was the only woman to Race to attend the other of the two reports won for reports won for much uphill MARY E. BURKE Miss Brown while in New York was the re- client of many social courtesies. She left Monday for Philadelphia to attend a summer program, and visit friends in Piqua, Ohio, and Chicago before returning home. Fisk Alumni Meet New York, Aug. 6.—Alumni of Fisk mer at Columbia university held a re- lation at the W. Y. C. A. Monday exe- cuse. At Columbia university, Prof. Ambrose Calver, assistant dean of the College of Arts, also attended this summer were Misses A. Nabbe Thomas, Lynn Grinnes, Edith McFall gan, Otelina Shields, Mrs. W. J. Hale gan, Otelina Shields, Mrs. W. J. Hales gan, Otelina Shields, Carol W. Hayes gan, Missile Willie Carol W. Hayes Sadie Daniels, Clarise Brooks, Juanna Joseph, Clarise Brooks, Marilyn and George Screator, Marilyn After ir. and, Mrs. Thomas Elsa Joseph, Clarise Brooks, the Fisk quintet reselected selections. Missionary Society Meets Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 6.—The National Association of Teachers annual session here from July 25 to 31, 2014, will be held from July 25 to 31 in attendance among the definite plans made were the future production of teachers and the appointment of committees to make sure study special phases of our education MRS. LEE VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Jennie C. Lee of Tuskeeeе Institute, Tuskeee, Ala., internationally known for her successful chornl work is the guest of her relative, Miss Laura E. Miller, 482 "Perrestville Ave., one of the city's popular school teachers, Mrs. Lee has made many friends in the course of her past visits who are very pleased to know of the return of this distinguished guest. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY East Beckley, W. Va., Aug. 5.—The golden anniversary of Rev. D. A. Twyman, D.D., was celebrated by a joint series of meetings beginning July 22. Ministers taking part in the program were Rev. J. C. Brown, Rev. J. H. Vaden, Rev. L. W. Neheches, Rev. W. M. Harris, Rev. D. J. Jackson, F. W. Wilson, M. C. Smith, T. A. Martin, C. S. Logan, Alexander Caldwell, J. T. Thomson, H. E. Davis, W. R. Woodson, Daniel Smith and Rev. Hanner. Mrs. Alice Smith gave a reading. PART 1—PAGE sometimes cruel conditions, and at many times the blow that is struck seems to be a death blow, but in some way there is always a solution and the result is never as disastrous as the condition appears. Your problem is an uncommon one, and yet you possibly do not realize that you are only one of thousands of men who disobey some most obligation only to be sorry at some time in life. I do not approve of parents choosing mates for their children, but very often the foresight of parents means everything to a child. Your father saw certain characteristics in the girl who is now your wife that caused him to refuse his consent to your marriage toher. He could see the qualitative that he knew would be suited to your temperament in the other one. I can understand why you married the one whom you were engaged to. You felt it was the manly thing to do. You have done your part and there is nothing more to be done. Where there is no love there is no happiness. The other woman loves you and you love her. Your wife does not love you and you do not love her. Incompatibility is ground for divorce. Dear Princess: You have helped so many people, and so many derful advice that I know you can help me. I am a young woman of 23. I am a girl, and I am a girl. I am a sister and I love him very much. He loves me but does not like my manners to show, while he loathes both forms of love and have always dressed well. He wants me to dress very plain and not many admirers and have good opportunities to marry well. but I adamnity and have had good old friend. I will never be old fashioned man. I will never marry him or give him up—Bess. The majority of ministers of this day are modern in their ideas and believe in decent freedom of speech and action. Dancing and show-going are very harmless forms of amusement and they are both beneficial in many ways. I feel that you can never be the kind of a wife that this young minister should have if he is as much against the things you love as you say he is. Your life would be one of such strict "don't" that you would find you had made a mistake. I am sure he will see his error of thought later as I do not think he can find a woman who will agree with him in his way of thinking unless she is analyzed as good morally. He is to be complimented. You can get the attitude will cause him to be avoided just as much as if he was an immoral man. This is a modern age and the discreet man or woman can live decently and still enjoy the various pleasures that so abundantly spread about. Dear Friends: The letter box is still-builing over with mail and I am exchanging names just as rapidly as I can.—Princess. Leave on World Tour A university cruise, giving students a chance to experience international subjects having international universities was outlined by Prof. Gran Lee Raber (University of Chicago), Speaking at the University of Chicago, he said this cruise will give students a taste of internationalunity to promote a youthful inter-ternity will throw a happy light on the future. The cruise will be made a yearly award by the university in September will itinerary beginning in September will itinerary beginning in China, the Philippines, Dutch East Indies, the states, Burma, India, Ceylon, Arabia, Greece, Italy, Austrian, southern France, Greece, Italy, Austrian, southern France, Spain, Portugal, northern France, Belgium, Norway, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, enter New York harbor about May 13, according to Prof. Iheray. In these events or remain very satisfied with the experience, universities. It is hoped that many will make the sacrifice to take advantage of the cruise to keep abreast with the times. New York. Aug. 6.—The sixth annual educational conference was held at the 135th St. T. M. C. A. Aug. 5, 6 and 7. The meeting was sponsored by the 135th St. branch and was open to teachers, students and others interested in education. George E. Hall, general chairman of the conference, states that the following topics was discussed: "Present Day Higher Education Among Our People," "Problems of Our Students in Northern Universities," "Problems of Our Students in Race Colleges," "Interracial Co-operation Among Students in the South and "Present Day Development of Art and Literature" Among Our People." Members of the conference committee are: George E. Hall, general chairman; R. F. Daniels, chairman speakers' bureau; W. H. Spurlock, chairman fellowship committee; Floyd Ruck, chairman publicity committee; Andrew Burris, chairman committee on music; Nathaniel A. Burrell, chairman fraternities committee; H. Theodore Tatem, Preston Johnson, Thelma E. Berlack and Henry C. Parker, Jr. Emancipation Celebration Danville, Ill., Aug. 6.—The citizens of Danville, Ill., held Emancipation celebration exercises Aug. 4. Hon. J. Gray Lucas, well known Chicago lawyer, was the principal speaker. Two years ago he spoke in Danville against the Ku Klux Klan during the election which took place at that time. Now the topic to be discussed is anti-Volsteatism. Mr. Lucas motored from Chicago to Danville accompanied by Mrs. Lucas and little Miss Louise, also Mrs. William Eaves. FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION Brooklyn, S. T., Aug. 6.—What is expected to be the largest season of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission society will be held here Aug. 31 to Sept. 5 at Holv Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. T.S. Haren, pastor, a mammoth mass meeting will be held Sept. 3 at which Governor Al Smith of New York and Dr. R. R. Motor of Tuskegee are expected to speak. Delegates are advised to write to Dr. T. S. Harten, 449 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., for information. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PHONOGRAPH OWNERS DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Don't Delay—Write Today for Particulars THE BARGAIN SUPPLY CO., Not Inc. 168 North State Street Chicago, Illinois PART 1-PAGE 6 ON THE T. O. B. A. By W. R. ARNOLD Sidney Rink's Mule Nashville, Tenn.—Sidney Rink and his celebrated mule, "Gunpowder," and of which their is no animal upon the American stage, that is as far as a mule is concerned, and Sidney Rink's mule, too, almost has as much common sense as a human being. And here's one animal that can give them all cards and spades when it comes to knowing a thing or too. And to him even though he be of the dumb animal class, just a mule, still with all this, he has gained a lot of popularity all over the country that no other mule can ever dare compete with. And the case happens to be too that he's an awful big drawing card with Messrs. Gardner and Barton's world famous musical comedy success, "Shuffin' Sam From Alabama," also of which proved to be much a big success while at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn., on July 22, 23 and 24. Mr. Rink and his educated mule unwounded, he resigning. He is now a professor. Mr. Rink so he informs the writer, will play the fairs for the World Amusement Park, from from June to October, in then, so he,孙kink said, that he and his famous mule suit Barton's famous organization. Mr. Rink has more friends over the country than the sands on the bed of the ocean. He is a sea-creature. And what's more, they have given him the title of "A Prince of the seas" from wide known recognition as an elephant man, having beer with some of the most circuses of the good old "Shufflin' Sam" Reports have just reached the writer, having come from General Motors, Sam From Alabam, the show that has since its initial presentation been called "the business it has done, this alone, being more than phenomenal as far as box office records show," the New York Times, Roessel theater, under date of July 25, the show playing the week of July 26, the show playing the week of August 1, Cincinnati turned out to give "Shuffin' Sam From Alabam" a rousing welcome on its return to the studio, since our Monday night's show, return date, we have hung up a record of 100,000 tickets, president of the United States turn green with envy. Everyone who has been in the studio it. It is the only show that has made the southern trip this season and got back with a real show—one that has been made with the amusement-going public. Its Nashville date, during the week of July 10-24, also a return one, and it is a great time for every performance. The T. O. B. A. is indeed lucky to have such an attraction traveling over its large city limits, and it will limit everywhere. It grows more popular season after season. And it has also stocked a series of aces for the most recent great cards of any season's attractions. The week of Aug. 2-9 will find the best of Detroit, Detroit, Detroit, Detroit, Mich. This being a return date with the other larger cities to follow. In the annals of amusements, the Detroit Albums "run the gamut of success. "Tiger Flowers" Through President Milton Starr of the O. B. A. come the announcements and arrangements to bring a five-row motion picture film to Nashville of the featured Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, world's middleweight champion. The picture below screened at the most popular Race motion picture most popular Nashville motion picture for two days, run, Aug. 3 and "Tiger" Flowers, the Georgia tornado, as well as other occasions. Outside of this he is quite popular here among the fight fans of both races, who still watch the events. Flowers is under a lifetime contract and personal direction of Walk Milton among the Race fight fans of the city, like as not, the Lincoln will be playing the two days' run of the picture. The city, even to the outskirts of the city, has a large number of an attractive line of one sheet posters, showing Flowers in fighting strikes. The number of advertising have been put out- small circulars. These give a full view of the city, and he has retained, such as outstanding features his of ring career, also those who he has knocked out, his records of his ring career, his records he has defecated. This appearing in large print upon the smaller circu- AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS Doc Blair, a sinceré Defender booster, sends us in the route of the amateur's amusement institution shoot: Aug. 9, Geneva, N. Y; Aug. 10, Auburn, N. Y; Aug. 11, 12, Syracuse, N. Y; Aug. 13, 14, Utica, N. Y; Aug. 15, Rochester, N. Y; wego, N. Y; Aug. 18, Watertown, N. Y; Aug. 19, 29, Rochester, N. Y; NEW SHOW Grand and Wilson, well-known performers, are about to hit the road with their new revue offering called *The Rehearsal*. The show was rehearsed and staged in Chicago. It is fast from beginning to end. Look out for them. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Bells 1X12-1X18 Volunteer Lk. Bids, Ohs. 1X12-1X18 Volunteer Lk. Bids, Ohs. B. H. Duerer, 1222 7J 58 N. W. Hw. 1X12-1X18 Volunteer Lk. Bids, Ohs. B12 State Bldg. 812 State Bldg. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General sattle orchestra and Holkamp's Winstercra He is now in Atlanta, Ga., where he will be writing to him by writing to 284 N. Butler St. **Musician in Bad** John Brown, professionally known as Daddy Brown, the rattleman,axiomist, and state prison by an unfortunate acc of fate. He is serving an indeterminate sentence of Musicians' Local 208 of Chicago. When the bunch get through reading books from his friends, he will be grateful to those who will mail him their copy, as he is without funds to get from his friends, in and around Mail addressed thusly will reach him; John Brown. No, 740, care of Mr. Brown, W. Illinois Prison, Joliet, Ill. **A Letter** Dear Mr. Peyton: In reading your weekly write-ups in the Chicago Dept. of the Library, I am sure of meeting you once and that was when I was in Chicago some time ago. An appalling, the pianist, introduced I have played cornet with Stanton and the Stradivari of Gold which played the B. F. Keith circuit, also with Daniels' Symphony orchestra (white) of Sacramento. One year ago I organized my own orchestra of eight pieces. Gradually I grew to play the highest young college boy musicians in the country. We play from opera to ballet and hold an annual concert at Miami. Fl. We dreamland cake for nine months, finishing the contract last June 6. We played for the governor. We carry a wonderful recommendation from the musician played the side college frat dance at Asheville, N. C., last week and by the time you receive this letter we will work for C. A. Matson. The name of our organization is "Young's Music," as is follows: Robert Holmes, Norman Thornton. Trenton Harris, saxophones; Edward Gran, piano; saxophones; Derrie Johnson, trombone; Leon Lanton, drums; Edward An- nielson; Walter E. Young, cornet. We are paying strict attention to your weekly instructions in discipline and morale and find that we are on the right road to continued success. Hoping of having the pleasure of meeting you soon, I am your truly, Walter E. Young. Circus Band The Sells-Floto Annex Circus band is now touring the Dominion of Canada under the leadership of Prof. M. T. Proctor. The members of the band are: Robert Fite, trumpet; Theo Wade, clarinet, and saxophone; James Cowans, Saxophone and drums; Fred Gordon, baritone; Hugh Taylor, trombone; N. Proctor, xylophone-drums; Harry Prother, sous-phone, and Prof. Procter, cornet-leader. Creath's Orchestra Charles Creath and his orchestra products of the West, well liked by the opposite race for their musical endeavors, have their headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. At the present time the orchestra is working on the steamship St. Paul, one of the largest pleasure boats plying the Mississippi. They are rated as the best orchestra in St. Louis. Mr. Creath has been under the weather for five weeks and was forced to retire from active service with his organization. Horace Eubanks, our old Chicago boy, has taken up the leader's duties. Ray C. Carn, a first-class cornetist, formerly with Lucky Samba company, is a feature in Creatly's lunch. He is responsible for the above information regarding the orchestra. After finishing the present contract, the orchestra will do their regular season work in the finest hotels in the West. Goin' to Pittsburgh The Musicians' union and their friends of Youngstown, Ohio, will invade the Steel City of Pittsburgh Saturday, August 14. They are going to have a real outing and the musicians from the former town are going to jazz the dance music for folks in Pittsburgh. From what I have heard of Youngstown's musicians, they are "hot," so I think the Pittsburghers are going to hear some real music. A special train has been chartered to carry up to their strong to the Steel City and will arrive in Pittsburgh at 10 p.m. They will then disport themselves in the pale moonlight on the Monongahela river aboard the steamship Verne Swain. Dancing will be the main feature of the evening and a pleasant "get-together" is anticipated. The Youngstown musicians are headed by Ray Frisby on the pleasure expedition, Officers of the Musicians' union local 242, A. F. M., are: H. Hawthorne, president; F. Burke, secretary; and Blanche Liles, financial secretary. Paris—Eilly Arnold, who has been leading jazz bands here for several years, said recently that the French laborer has the nickname that after American jazz musicians must play on a stage as vaudeville performers. This action of the ministry was prompted Arnold explained, by motives similar to those of the British musicians. The musicians of domestic players. Bands of American musicians have been ousted from French cabarets and French cabaret clubs, despite the fact that the Americans had valid contracts, according to Arnold. **England Bars Band** New York—Ben Bernie, one of the country's leading exponents of jazz, made it known yesterday that the British minister of labor had denied the Americans a week's engagement in England. No specific reason for the exclusion of Bernie's band from the British Isles statement issued by the department. Bernie had been informed last fall that he would be forbidden his hand in day one forbidden his hand in day one. This ruling, in pursuance of a repatriation made at the request of the host country, by the recent notification, Bernie is indignant because the official retaliation in England does not contain a definite statement explaining the objective fact has been increased by the apparent discrimination between his own man, and his own man, which is on its way home after playing abroad. He says he will ask him in appealing the decision. Word from Washington indicates Word from Washington indicates that the exclusion of Bermie's band Jazz seems to be on the wane nowadays in some of the most sedate places of amusement. The standard dress again christened by the public, based from the heavy applause it is getting in the theater centers. Most all of the programs sent to the writer supply from out of town theaters have some sort of classic on the musical program. My advice to music group is to keep Dave Peyton again cherished the ability to judge from the heavy applause it is getting in the heaviest theaters. Most all of the programs that the theater weekly from out of town theaters are sold of a stand-alone on the musical program. physically the citizens of our group is to keep our theater often, don't throw away your book of instruction, practice scales. He ready when a lesson is upended upon to do both, jas and classic. Versatile Orche*tras The most popular orchestra to tour is the Boston Symphony Orchestra, especially flexible and able to produce both kinds of music. Of course no orchestra can play all instruments in discordant syncopation—every player in it making up and playing a different part. The orchestra has outlived its day. Versatility is what the public demands from an orchestra. The orchestra must be a宽敞 of the times. Polite Syncopation Polite syncopation (if I am permit- mented), and be enjoyed by the great major- ity of music lovers in America. I love to play the piano, and enjoy at all times, garnished with theorec- tic harmonic figures and founded on perfor- mance. Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez Leroy Smith, Charles Cook, Sammy Tate, James Wade, Fletcher Henderson. Sam Wooding, Charles Elgaz leaders have built their organizations along this line, and have made them a harvest of success. Paul Ash The success of Paul Ash, the most popular musician in America today, comes from hard work and study. Think of it, changing shows weekly, working in the studio, studying in new ideas, and then acting in the vehicle himself. Paul is a great big, broad-minded, big-hearted fellow. He believes in giving everyone a chance if they merit it, regardless of race, creed or color. No wonder he is so popular and successful. Coming to Chicago from California two years ago, he instantaneously hit with the public. His original style of working with the orchestra and his magnetic personality sent him over. He stayed at McVicker's theater for over a year, packing the house at every performance, until Balaban & Katz decided to find a larger house for Paul to work in. They built the Oriental, one of the prettiest theaters in the world. They put Paul in it and now it is too small to accommodate the followers of this king of syncopation. Paul never forgets to give our group representation in his musical presentations. He has successfully exploited such well-known performers as Percy Venable, Chilton and Thomas, George Dewey Washington, Gene Collins, Mac Alex and others too numerous to mention. With our group, Paul Ash stands in high favor. He recently appeared at a dance given by the Musicians' Cleft club, at beautiful Warwick hall. Over five thousand turned out to hear and see Paul Ash. Many were turned away before midnight, as the hall was taxed to capacity. More power to Paul Ash. Will Vodery Perhaps one of the most unassum- sioned wills is Will Vodery, the master musician and scholar. Mr. Vodery stands high in the music department. For years he has arranged the music for the largest producers in the music industry, the Shuberts, the Music Box Revue and to many others that space will be used. During the World war Mr. Vodery won a scholarship in a competitive academy of music in the French Academy of Music. Eubie Blake One of the most sensational musical Aside from this attainment Mr. Blake is an attraction in the pit directing an orchestra. He is amusingly eccentric. He has all sorts of tricks while directing the orchestra, at the time and under his control. He is now playing the big picture houses James Bell Calls James Bell, leader of the Twentieth Century orchestra, Chicago was a caller on the writer this week at the plant of the World's Greatest Music Festival, a dimistic about the music situation in Chicago for the coming season. Elgar's Orchestra Elgar and his famous orchestra the Cage, last week and they made things burn at the West side dancing em- pire, cage, on and off for the past ten years, except for the period he was engaged in Roof Garage in Milwaukee, Wis. Going on Tour Lovie Austin and her synaptocasts will be able to hear the They will no doubt be successful, as the reputation she has and the orchestras words will draw thousands out to hear L. B. Byron Writes Lucky L. B. Byron writes me an interesting letter. I say "Lucky" because he is soon to be a proud father. Byron was taken to last summer he went here. John L. B. was a first-class pianist and has been doing some work with Young's Ver- Musician in Bad A Letter Circus Band Creath's Orchestra Goin' to Pittsburgh Ban on Bands England Bars Band and STAGE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS By BOWE AND LINDELL Jackson, Miss.—Just a few lines to let you know that the Florida Blossoms are still in the land of living. We are in the state of Mississippi, doing wonderful business. While playing Laurel we met our former band leader, Prof. Ellijah Nelson, and wife. They made things pleasant for us. Prof. Nelson has a fine home. They also fixed dinner for us and we have a nice dinner. Guesses you all pleasure what a time we had. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar B. Nelson, Gregg A. Williams, Rastus Slowe, Bowen and rof, Elligh Nelson, and Ethelga Pfeffer, who has a fine home, had things pleasant for a long time. A big dinner for us and we had—oh, well, I imagine what a time the present were Mr. and Nelson, Gregg A. Will Smith, Bowe and Lin— All this remains the same: I have, band leader, corr. George Gillens, corr. Williams, cornet and Mr. Williams, clarinet, John B. Porter, but a x-boxphone. Davant, stout Smith, trombones, son, tuba; little Jack I Walter Sapp Miller, Lindell, R. Arthur, Theresa Garnett, fennle Williams, Lucile The line-up still remains the same: Elonzo S. Williams, band leader, cornet; Gregg A. Williams, cornet and saxophone; Sam Williams, clarinet saxophone; John Porte, band leader; Graden and Rusus Smith, trombones; Lamar B. Nelson, tuba; little Jack drum; ladies, Lindel B. Arthur; leads; chorus, Theresa Garnett; Jenna Nelson, Bobby Sullivan; Lucie Nelson, Bobby Sullivan; Chorey and Irene Cook Robinson; comedians, Walter Sapp Miller, Rasalte Ferebee; Ernest Isler, straight; Cheff Allen Fudge, porter; Sam Chattett and Bill Davis, advance and Robert Ferebee, stage manager. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg A. Williams and Mrs. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham at Meridian while playing there. from England parallels the experience of numerous other American musicians. They can easily play there. The action of the British ministry is believed to be the reason for the foreign office with British musicians whereby a parity was to have been maintained between home and abroad. The plants had been sounded by the domestic musicians against foreign encroachment on their lucrative employment. To Cross Pacific The American National hand, which has worked its way from Australia to England during the last seven months, will arrive in this country this month. The organization has 30 men, wearing their well-known uniform with a feather on the side of their The season is nearing its close. New contracts are about to be or are about to be released. We are almost ready to begin the new season. It is dawning upon us. Some have done wonderfully well, some have done well, and some have corrected them, but such is life. Let us look back into the past season to see how we can correct them. Let us be careful not to make such errors again. Let us use the music we correct them, and be more brotherly to one another. We are musicians and should stand up for one another, right or wrong. Let us be careful of the morals of our organizations. Let us be ladies and men in empathy and out of our desires of the community. One great menace to our advancement is rapping the brother. Let us use the music we see if we don't make better time. Let us resolve to give the best advice that is in us when on the job. Let us be man who works in the awake and on time. Playing music is not a hard job when we think we are a man who works in the steel mill, the concrete and in the coal mines. Let us be neat in appearance, keep our shoes shined and our shoes shined our hair groomed. Let the public say when they leave the public. Our orchestra is wonderful in every genre. Learn to respect your leaders, and demand respect from them. When on vacation, you should focus on business, and harmony will always reign in the organization. Let us resolve that this next season will be the greatest one for our group in music. Chicago Orchestras and Where They Play Erskein Tate's orchestra - Vendome theater; 15 men; movie house. Sammy Stewart's orchestra - Metropolitan theater; 12 men; movie house George Smith's orchestra - Grand theater; 5 pieces; variety houses Charles Jones' Twentieth Century theater; seven men; movie house Davis Dyke's orchestra - Pickford theater; four men; movie house Clarence Jones' orchestra - Owl theater; seven men; movie house Clarence Jones' orchestra - Sunset café; 12 men; cafe; café Joe Oliver's orchestra - Plantation cafe; 12 men; cafe; Charles Eligar's orchestra - Harmon's Dreamland dance hall; 12 men; Charles Eligar's orchestra - Harmon's Dreamland dance hall; 12 men; South Beach dance hall; 12 men. Wynne Wright; Viola Virgil Wright; Dreamland; eight men; cabaret. Browne orchestra—Down town eight men; cleft bass; Brown's orchestra—Blue Heron cafe; eight men; cabaret. Roulette's orchestra—Jeffrey Taylor Swift's orchestra—Beverly gardens; 10 men; roadhouse. Goodwin's orchestra—Midway gardens; Lovie Austin's orchestra—Monogram theater; two players. Dave Peyton's orchestra—Openings Sept. 6; seven men. Lottie Hightower's orchestra—Dance work. Doc Watson's orchestra—Dance work. Society Synaphores—Dance work. Richard Jones' Three—Recording/ James F. Wade's orchestra-Club Alma, New York; 10 men; cabaret Art Simm's orchestra-Wisconsin Roof; 10 men; dancing. Robinson's orchestra — Kenwood Woodward's cabaret. Stomp King and His assassinators — Roadhouse; three men. PAN-AMERICAN FOUR The Pan-American Four, singers with voices and repertoire, are shiny white Broadway and Americana, a big white comedy production. All of the New York dancers speak loud and well. The dancers in the quartet in this production are the Belmont theater, New York, one of Broadway's highbrow theaters. The member of the quartet are Chipmunk, Walker Hillard and John Turner. To Cross Pacific Attention. Bunch! Russell's Slx—Recording. OBSERVATIONS Snohs A snob, according to our adaptation of the word, is an animal that walks upright, meaning, on two legs, and functions like a human being but acts like a jackass. A snob greed about with a supercellious air, looks down with an elevation from a lofty altitude of conceit and views with world titillation, as something to be endured but not to be encouraged. ```markdown ``` We have smores in every walk of life. They are generally the result of what we eat. result of what 8. T. Whitney we call good luck; that is, they have fortune, they have wealth, they have other of the desirable things of life handed to them on a silver platter. Folks who have to struggle desperately to find a solidion if ever develop into snobs. They may be guilty of snobbiness at times but they don't qualify as snobs. They may be contact with the elements of life, adversity, sickness, hunger and death. They are too happy to have escaped these to be snobbish accumulated while running the gamut. A snob walks into a theater like royalty condescending to grace a novel with its presence. When the curtain ascends the snob looks at the actors with an air of "I hope you appreciate my presence. I seldom attend this class of show, but I'll make an effort to endure this one." The snob neither smiles, laughs nor applauds, no matter how delighted the audience may be with the performance. Sometimes, in order to properly impress the performers and the audience with the superior quality of his tastes, ideals and critical ability, the snob will ignore the stage and start the perusal of a newspaper. A snob in the theatrical ranks is usually a person who has reached the spotlight of public favor without having had to undergo the nerve-racking, heart-breaking grind of the uphill climb. Such persons are the result of what we call a lucky break, and they generally show their gratitude by treating all and sundry who have not been so fortunate but are perhaps far their superior, with a haughty, cynical, superciliousness. But the snob should remember that "Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall." Service Service is the one thing we pay dearly for in our restaurants but get little in return for our money. The restaurant staff, the vendors and cafes because they have not the time to go home for their meals or do not wish to take the time to prepare the meal at home. The restaurant staff, the vendors and cafes because they have possible meal served in the best manner and in the shortest possible time. The quality of the food served in the restaurant is but the promoters, cooks and waiters do not seem to have an con- BECK AND WALKER By "BO" We are now in the center of North Dakota and business is splendid. All of the members of the company are excited to expect the guest who has a severe attack of rheumatism. The show is running along very smoothly and everybody is getting the hand. Big Boy Anderson is cleaning up with "Sittin' Around". Getting the hand with "Got No Time". Our stage manager, Robert Edert, arranges the show to "Scream Em". Our orchestra has been reinforced by William Kelly, Jr., who is now in town to play the boys and the boys are playing right up the handle; in fact, the orchestra has made such a record during the show from town to town to舞 by the from town to town to舞 by the Beck and Walker's orchestra. Well, the ghost has never missed the band. The boys will be in Bismarck Saturday, so they can spend it if they want to. All of the bunch send reads to the columns of the Defender. MASON JUBILEE CO. The Mason Jubilee company No. 2 (en route) is now in its third week of business. It is a subsidiary of the Independent Chauquaquia Bureau of Bloomington, Ill. The season opened July 7 at Decatur Bluffton, Ind. Bluffton, Ind. will cover routes the actor of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The company has made such a treasure, that it has sold itself all along the line that has sold itself so far far next season on its good merits. The company is: L. J. Mason, manager: J. H. Johnson, Evans Tyrone, Hoss Crawford, Olva Ellison Jefferson, Kennedy and Empress K Cooke. "BLACK VELVET" AN INSULT Much indignant comment has reached the goers of both races who have seen the play now staged at the Playhouse unintentionally, instances it has been branded as a murdered of race hatred. For some of the play which have graced the American stage, the play has been misregenation. Authors have been careful to degrade the dark race and at the white race for accepting even the white race for accepting even the misregenation from persons of dark hue. "Black Velvet" is built out of such characters which was the theme of "White Cargo." No other race would accept the insult and ridicule of such a play as "Black Velvet," and sit idly by and not voice a protest. If in the event any play or exhibition were given of an insulting and degrading character against the Irish, Italians or any other nationality, immediate action would be taken to have it banished from public view. Our people should not only protest, but come together and formulate some effective plan to prohibit the showing of tails or any other vehicle that has for its theme and purpose race degradation. It is time that we assume the same amount of Race aggressiveness and Race pride as other groups, and use every method at our command to prevent public exhibitions of this character that are outrages against decency and self-respect. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records ception of what the value of time means. Discounting the time lost in the waiter, you can never be able to find any reason for the time lost before the waiter takes one hour, after the order is made and so something one has asked for is out, why should it take a servitor with compartmentalized legs from ten to fifteen minutes to acquaint the of the fact that such a servitor has asked for is out. Or after one has inscribed one's meal why should the waiter or waitress have to come to the table and take one or fifteen minutes to do another ten or fifteen minutes to before one's order is taken and then one can or if fifteen minutes has one can or if one's check and pay for the meal. The Iron City Lodge of Elks No. 17. Entertained the Smarter Set company, and are indebted to Brother as G. Jenkins, master of social sessions for, their 19th anniversary, Wednesday night the Town Topics, of which Brother Jenkins is president, entertained the Town Tattlers, the company president, and the entire Smarter Set company. Those present were Bennie Moose, Marie Taylor, Mery Valentine, Prince Lydia Bell, Lydia Perry, Henry Henderson, Paisley Ausler, and Alexander and James G. Jenkins. Thursday afternoon the Daughter Elks entertained the company was again invited to enjoy the Elks regular weekly ball. We and the company exalted ruder Dr. John Essel exalted ruder and Charles W. Gant, a deputy, and also editor of the Pennsylvania Guide, and Iron City Elks is second to none. Mr. Calloway Proprietor of the Calloway hotel, entertained with a delicious dinner. Those present were: J. Homer Tutt Ida Forsythe, Mae Austin and Mabel house, also the proprietor of the Linden house, also a banquet in honor of the company. Our Friends And others who wish to meet us must about approaching us. They may be an honor member in one of the leading schools of Pittsburgh, called and called The Elmore Theater Was crowded nightly with enthusiastic audiences. Despite the hot weather, the profitable week in this theater and "Rainbow Chasers" proved the best of the season. Mr. Elsehurch pronounced the show first class, F. A. of "Dritz" Hawkinsla and Mr. Elsehurch numbers over the Friends numbers over the Whitney will be grieved to learn that he was forced to go to the hospital to understaff. Success. It may be several weeks before he is able to take to the road the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. "ANGEL" HUNTED New York, Aug. 6. - The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees is pursuing a relentless trail in tracking lower Walt Campbell, producer of the ill-fated Race show, "My Magnolia," which closed a drive-in at the Mansfield theater in late February to stage a formidable list of salaries. Including the five days salaries and the claim against the a week's notice, the claim against the $1,000 it was said at the stage hands' union. Failure to pay salaries placed on the list of those producer placed on the list of those producer to pay salaries. This list, for the information of the profession and local stagehands' unions throughout the state, is going after the "anonymous" who is said to show. It is in possession of the name and address and indicated suit may be brought to obtain the money due the Going after the 'angel' for collection part of the International Alliance which indicated it was tired of furious fans, the managers operating on a shoestring Campbell's show was an all-Colored Roberts. The book was by Alex Rogers and Eddie Hunter, music by Alex C. Rogers, and the lyrics by Alex C. Rogers. NEW DANCE HALL Lexington, Ky. — A magnificent dance hall is opened for our group in Lexington, Ky. The Candioto Piano company are sponsors of the amusement project. The company is being reconstructed. Everything known for the modern dance hall has been restored. One of the big features of the dance hall is the electric cooling system. The company is now booking the best dance bands for the winter season. AMON'S PEN Youngstown, Ohio—Dear Pal Dave: I thank you for the notice for my visit to Seamon and Seamon wanting to readings from me. Hope I can return the favor to you some time. Well, the teacher, Hurtig and Seamon want to hear oh, yes, Dave, while playing Detroit week July 12. I met our old friend Jay Goints at a reception given our teacher, Wilson under his wing, and while all three of our youngsters were cornered off tother Jay buzzed to me that he hitched up for life some time in September, and told me to radio it to the world right out loud. So I asked him to write his so. And, say, I thought I was a loving old soul, but that pair are the onions. God speed you. Jay and I are the devil never enter your love me. Lew Henry has been pretty sick at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, and has been playing in the gym, floating in his place until Lew recovera. Bob is a good old scout and mama, please for us all to have the time of their lives. We go from here to Baltimore, Md. Mail will come later for the next two weeks. After there for the next two weeks. I am going to run in to New York Mother Christie and a business call, and will give the night clubs and the gang the once over. Can't tell you how much coming season, but will let you know in my next letter. Paul Leigh Whipser is doing all the business at his theater, the Orpheum, in Newark, N.J. Hope to have a keep off a typewriter. Well, go leigh. Leigh will we get a new one. What say? How dear you are going back to the pit at the Grand in Chicago. The walls will rock with the beautiful strains of your music. Success. Seymour and Jennette left a fine name for themselves here at Keith's. I will be here for the next week. Dave Tressle in Detroit and we had a wonderful time. I want to wish Dink Stewart the best of luck and I will be a "nollin" when they open at the Alhambra theater in New York City. Go to it. Dink, I'm in you. I will be there for a continental at Philadelphia next week, as I have it open and as it is the second week I have had open this season. I won't be here for the next week. I want to say in praise of Mr. Quintz Miller—he is an ace when it comes to hustling business. And I will be here for the next season or not I will also say he has a stamp of O. K. on him by me. I will cover a rehearsal of you know how it is progressing. All in the company send best wishes to you. I am pretty busy now getting some new news. I will close with best wishes for your success. Mail will reach me at my old address. 166 W. 141st St. New York, NY 10024. Y. Hello, everybody—Amon Davis. FLORIDA TIP-TOP Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 6—The Florida International University fourth week in Atlantic City, N. J., playing at the St. Augustine park, which is a new park opened this week. The shows and thirty concessions are getting their share of business. The feature attraction of the whole week is the view, under the management of Leon Claxton, America's foremost touristist. This one particular attraction has already played to more people than any other show or review resort in the same length of time. Members of the company are: Marie Claxton, Lizzie Hawkins, Emily Autrey, Irene West, Lula Long, Sweet Boy and Governor West are the principal funmakers. Kid Drifty, dancing and talking comedian; Leon Claxton, Straightman Nathan Robinson, pianist. The band is composed of a selected bunch of musicians that are credited with playing an unlimited amount of standard music as well as jazz. Their line-up is: Herman Autrey (leader), cornet; Shelton Reamey, cornet; James Roberts (assistant leader), clarinet and saxophone; Frank Sloan, clarinet and saxophone; Shorty Hawkins, first trombone; Lizzie Hawkins, second trombone; F. Bennett Hargreaves, melophone and baritone; George Long, trombone and bass saxophone; Rufus Dixon, drummer; Sweet Boy, bass drum. THE TALL TALKER James Crosby, the tall talker, is now in the running again after a serious spell of sickness. Jim was with the Beck and Walker Minstrels and speaks a gang of praises for the management. Jim says the gang on the show are one big family and states that he is sorry his illness caused him to leave the bunch. He is now at his home fishing, hunting, and looking after the garden and the springers that are running about the farm. Jim says he is saving some of those springers for Papa Snowball and the gang. Mail will reach him at 718 Jefferson St. Brownsville, Tenn. THE BIG NOISE Charley Williams is the big noise in the valley houses in and around the vaudeville houses in and around the Indian Charley is planning a trip to 313 Yeatman St. Cincinnati, at 313 York St. ENTERTAINS AUNT Lovie Austin, pianist at the Monogram theater, Chicago, is enterteresting. Corn, from Chastanoga, Tenn., at her beautiful home on South parkway. 451 Scott's News Service Seventh Street, Wilmington, Wis. 452 Seventh Street, Wilmington, Wis. 453 Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. . St. Louis, Mo. 424 Market St. . St. Louis, Mo. 2339 Market St. . St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store 1399 A Gressett Music House Meridian . . . Mississippi Gulfport . . . Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 411 Michigan Ave. . Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Centerville, Cleveland, Ohio Anton Marter 6912 S. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sel Garahuny 554 W. Sixth St. . Cincinnati, Ohio 1399 Canton Music Center 1399 Canton Music Center SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 NT IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—Comedy had the call for the greater portion of the time at the Lincoln the past weak with Johnny Lee Long's "Dixiana" company. This entertainment is a whirlwind dancing show, with all kinds of speedy stepping exhibited by principals and chorus, and several broadly funny comedy scenes to provide ample mirth. Prominent in the company are: Catherine Patterson, whose numbers score from the start; Herman Brown and Long, the comedians of droll personality; Seymour Jeter, the boy with the golden voice and clever feet; Joe La Rose, original character actor; Brown and Brown, meaning Herman and Eva, the cleverest of dance teams, and Mabel Carter, diminutive eccentric dancer, and others, including Dorothy Lee, Marle Robinson, Chestine Wooten, Lena Matlock, Jennie Lee Betts and Robt Barge, planist. Special mention is to be made of the perfect make-up of the chorus, not one of which resembled a scarecrow with overdoses of grease and paint trickling down their neck. Not one smutty joke was heard nor a vulgar movement seen the entire week. The chorus presented more clean, neat changes than has been seen at the Lincoln in many a day. The Eblon Theater Beside the many good pictures shown during the week a special Spencer, presenting Maceo Birch's Colored Reveal, was held Saturday at the Museum of the Arts and orchestral numbers, the music being furnished by George Shaw and the Sambo in a Kansas City Police Court," was hilariously funny. A number of museums the Misses蜂蜜 Shaw have to many tab offerings. Maceo Birch, Jesse Coleman, Herpin Wilson and Brown, members of the company, assisted by Miss Delta Newson, Thema Brown, the members of the company, assisted by Miss Delta Newson, Thema Brown. The audience of over eleven hundred was more than liberal with applause from every viewpoint. The feature pictures of the week were: "The Muses," the Misses and the Klondike and "The Social Celebrities." The Gem This house of thrills presented Jack Hoxie in "Looking for Trouble" as their Sunday offering. May McCoy, the author, wrote the "People Pie v. Nancy Preston," with Marguerite De La Mote and John Bowers in the leading roles, attracted crowds. Last week a crook adapted from the novel by John A. Morocco. The Bialto Theater Ray E. Dysart and his sensational jazz hounds, with Jim Bright and his band, captured the extra attraction for the week. Many new pictures have been released by Race owner, to be shown in the near future. "Flooners of the West," a picture shrilling the story of race, love, andrew quite a large crowd during its presentation. SUNSET FOUR Wonderful reports are coming in to the writer from the good work the Sunset Four are doing in the Western part of the country. They work with the manager and Bryant is the manager of the well-known quartet. Two More Great Songs by VICTORIA SPIVEY OKeh Record No. 8351 10 in. - 75c. Dirty Woman Blues Long Gone Blues THESE are headliners! Two more blues by Victoria Spivey. Mean—lowdown—tormenting music—just like Victoria's sensational hit "Blacksnake Blues"—the greatest blues of the year. They go over with a bang. You beg for more. And here's your chance. Two big new ones. Hear them. And don't miss "Blacksnake Blues"—if you haven't heard it. Okeh Race Records © General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT REV. J. M. GATES Sermons with Singing by REV. J.M.GATES Powerful exhortation! Two stirring sermons with singing by the Rev. J. M. Gates. You should own this Columbia record. It should be in every home. Hear it today. Your family will play it again and again. No. 14145-D 10 inch 75c {Death's Black Train Is Coming Need of Prayer} Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York SATURDAY. AUGUST 7. 1926 FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER New York, N. Y.—Capt. Dave Peyton: No doubt this will be somewhat of a surprise to my friends and I, but it will be to the great correspondence staff of the W. G. W. So here it goes from lll' ole New York. The Lincoln theater presents an annual show with Jackson and Taylor of Pantagene fame. The boys open on their tour in August. Jines and Jacquilene are still holding their own. Shelton Robbins and Powers—well, we all know them. Four Robbinsons, a new act, two girls and two men. Act is only considered fair as a dancing act, which qualifies the replay of one of the works by boys learning how to handle a cane. An offay novelty circus munkins adds to the variety of the bill. Next week, "Zigabooland," with Gareth and Spock, will open or be theatrical. The Lafayette presents "Liza" with a great array of talent. Show goes over in great style and is said to be better than the original production. The Sisters" "Romping Through" company. Tim and Gertie Moore are seen now and then on the avenue looking like a million squashes. They are doing it in and about town for Keith-Albee circuit. Bob Monk Bramlett and Clifford Ross are rehearsing with Jim Williams' Columbia burlesque show. Toad, Jill Covain, being Smith and Marguerite, the latter being Willie Covain's sister, are hitting here, there and everywhere. Dewey Wingley opens his long route to New York on the year and believe me he's got some route. Lucky Sambo, with Billy Higgins, Joe Byd and Ernest Whitman, will close their New York run about the 15th of August. We have two productions this season, one with the Columbia, and one to the west coast. The Three Ginger Snaps will be seen in burglarie this season with Sliding his shoes. He should catch the eye of Gene Alexander, with Miller and Slayer's show, kindly drop a line at once. Business of importance. Would like to hear from all of his letters, including Fulton Fuels's letter—Fulton Alexander, 178 W. 133th St. New York, N. Y. DAVE AND TRESSIEI One of the fastest dancing teams in mauvidence is Dave and Tressie. They have played the largest houses in mauvidence and turn dates. Here is what the Toledo dailies had to say of the team when they played that city last week: Toledo Blades: Dave and Tressie out, out, out, into the talent sphere with their first number. Dave is the better dancer, in fact unusually good, and in instances Tessie hops into the action with telling Toledo News-Bee: "Dancing Dave, they call him. On the bill at the lvitvol the team is known as Dave and Tressie but go out to go dancing in Dancing Dave." "Dave is a colored lad who can dance and then show you something new about it. Dancing Dave is very appreciative. No matter how much he always and invariably says, 'Thank you very much.' "And when the applause is participatory, Dave just about screws himself trying to please those out front." BON-TON REVUE Susie Sutton and her Bon-Ton revue have made several changes since leaving Chicago. Libb Robinson, Francis Wright and Bibb Euhwings have been added to the chorus. They have been joined by the chorus very snappy, Ed ("Sulik") Taylor, formerly with Follow Me, and Josephine Leggett of the team of McDonald and Leggett are with the revue. Don Dawley has been engaged as main director. The business has been great at all stands and week of Aug. 2 will find the company in Louisville, Ky. AT THE END OF THE ROAD All the dreams unfulfilled, All the hopes that were stilled and the dream that fate ne'er bestowed; Bright as sunbeams at morn, White as illies just born, You will find at the end of the road. And the babe you loved best, Who was smatched from your breast By grim Death as he heedlessly rode, Will be waiting you there In the place that your prayer Has prepared at the end of the road. All the thorns you have worn, All the troubles you're home, Like a candle you sunk 'neath the load, You can soon lay them down In exchange for a crown, In that place at the end of the road. Yes, the way may be bleak And your spirit grow weak, But 'tis written in God's changeless code, Angel miracle, And sweet peace you will find In His home at the end of the road. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Herman and Eva Brown, the act delux, will do their stuff at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. week of Aug. 2d. Eddie Watts tells the Scribe to shuffle to 108 W. 130th St., New York city. Madge Scott wants to hear from Mattie Bailey. Mall will find her at 65 Fraser St., Atlanta, Ga. for members of the Miller Slayer theater will reach them week of the 2d at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., so broadcasts Bessie Wrightson. Leon Claxton will take his at 415 Miller Slayer theater. Pa. Leon says the gang on the Florida Tip Top shows are all O. K. Ben Pen writes for his mail, but we have sent it back to the writer, and wait so long. Ben. We only hold pen two weeks. Watch the radio. Hiley Ealey is getting his at 3018 Smallman Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bheatree Robinson says the matrina stallion at 6130 Lecs St., Jacksonville, Fl. Huffs Dixon wants his to 718 N. Ohio Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Harrison Robinson says the comedy company will play the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. week of Aug. 2. Hello, gang. Arthur Prince is with the Gold Medal band who will take his mail at Ottumwa, Iowa. Lucille Henderson chirps, "Howdy, everybody!" and will get her at 526 Second Sk., Richmond, or at Villas Green show will reach their week of the 2d at Keystone, W. Va. Dave Peyton, for 12 years leader of the orchestra, will return to that pop concert. His seven-piece orchestra has been contracted for one year's service at the Grand, and Stinnette headlined the bill at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 26th. Billy McCarrier is seen nightly on the Stroll in Chicago. Billy is one of the timers that is still making good. Coy Herndon, recently beat up by a Florida gang of rowdies, is up and about and will join the Silas Green team in a fight with Robert Wallace is strutting his stuff with "Take a Step or Two" company and would like to hear from John Henderson. Write to 593 W. St. and call the Original Slim Butter radios that he is all O. K. and will get his at 1 Brown St., Brownsville, Pa. Little Willie Jackson and Lawrence are features at the Roseland cake, Ashley's Cremo and his Dark Americans will get their week of Aug. 2d at Golconda, Ill. Boyd Harris is with the Page and Willey is with the Roseland gang is all forty. Mall will reach film at Tazwell, Va. week of the 2d. Sweetie and Sunshine Walker are with the Rice and Dorman shows and tells the world the man will bring it to the care of the World's Greatest Weekly. Madison and Madison, meaning Walter and Ida, are taking their --- with the C. Stell show and say the mailman will find them this week in Clearfield, Pa. McKeever Spriggs will take trips at 3700 Park Blvd., Wildwood, N. J. DeWitt Harper is getting his mail at 638 Water St., Wichita, Kans. E. J. Hicks is doing his stuff on Minstrels. He sends to all the gang. Harry Schoolfield, former musical director for the Dad James Players, is now the music master for the Martin and Walker company. The company, Washington, D. C., week of the 2d. Doe Blair is still with the Al. G. Field Minstrels, one of the oldest in the game. Doe is the wardrobe manager and confidential man on the screen. Geo. Hooks Tifford will take his with the Lounie Fisher company week of the 2d at the Dunbar theater. Spartenburg, S. C. John P. Searle will take his with the own Gus Simmons says the mailman will find him at 254 Beach (62d) St. Hanels, Long Island, N. Y. Jennie Straine, the well-known jazz song shouter, is getting her mail at Minstrels. Shoot it to Pine Bluff, Ark. Charlotte Dickerson is with the Rice Brew show and the man will find him this week at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Bennie Swarrow and Ind. Dennis write Zolli Ford and Geo. Polk have joined hands in doing an act on the Wall Street market this show in the fall and head East to join a burlesque show. Maude Quarles will look to hear her at 511 N. Third St., Richmond, Va. "Shuffin' Sam from alabam" will play the Koppin theater, Detroit, May 2d. This is a return engagement. Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. a circuit, is promising many good things for next season. Good news, the Wall Street team, part in giving Mr. Starr first-class acts. Cut out the smut. The patrons don't want any more. The Lone Wolf, fattening up at his home in New York city. Harry is spending his vacation with his wife. And Susie will head Jimmy Cooper's Black and White revue next season and of course we will gamble that they will break up the burlesque wheel. Jimmy Cooper is giving his mail at 1614 E. 14th St., Kansas City, Mo. Fat Hayden, the man with the Owl Eyes, says he will take his at the Wall Street market, Washington, D.C. week of the 2d. Anna Mae Stump, a member of the Harris Hits and Blits company has been on the sick list. At this writing she is much improved and hopes to be on the sick list. At the she soon. She will find her at 2292 E. 5th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Jay Scott and Curtis White are get-together at 5020 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Huntington's Minstrels will play Greenwood, Miss. Aug. 9th. Shout Out! Mitchell, the one and only, is getting his at 201 W. 136th St. New York, N. Y. Mail for numbers of the famous Amazing Minstrels will be received at the company's permanent address, 308 W. Second St. North Little Rock, Ark. These Cobb the gang to know that he is getting his at 544 Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Gus Smith of "Hello Dixie" fame, who plays his part in an amateur enttion but will do a blackface act with Tommy Nicholas under the title of "Dumb and Lucky." Mall will reach the boys at 425 Michigan Ave. Bellevue, W. C. The Pan-American Four — Joe Loomis, Chls. Downs, John Turner and Walter Hillard—are the hit of the show that opened on July 26. Harry Fiddler will join the forces of "7-11" next season, so says a last minute harry will be an important asset to this well-known burlesque attraction. Will Lane is knocking 'em dead this week at the Retina theater, St. Louis, Mo., and will head East next week at the New York St. Louis, Mo., until Saturday. Billie Mitchell, the comedian, will do his stuff next season with "4-11-44" a Hurtig and Seamon burlesque attraction. He will work opposite Eddie Hunter. Babb has retired from the stage. She is spending the summer with her mother at 2318 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Dave Peyton, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir, I know that it will be in your last week's issue of the Defender the small item which you inserted relative to Noah Robinson communicating with this office for important news which this office held in stating to you that on Saturday morning, July 24, at 11 o'clock, Noah Robinson had read the item where he is with the Florida Blossoms communicating with you. Through your publication this person was able to receive information concerning his family, otherwise possibly it would have been months before he could have received the sad message of his death. Thanking you in behalf of Noah Robinson for the services you rendered. Yours truly, Martin Klein. OAKLY AND OAKLY This well known team of laughter week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and want the gang to that they are holding their own. A LETTER and STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Mother Haley Roberts, the friend of everybody and particularly the theatrical crowd in Chicago, is spending a few weeks of recreation, also playing the army camp meeting being held at Covert, Mich. The Stroll misses Mother Mich, who is a picturesque character, nightly going along giving Christian advice to the performers and musicians. Jerry Milla, the veteran producer, lives in Chicago. Jerry is in the service of the Pullman company. Chappelle and Stinnett made a wonderful impression at the Grand last week with their novel singing, dancing and talking act. Jimmy Cox's "Red Hots" drew packed houses last week to the Monogram theater. The revue is well costumed and is rated one of the best on the circuit. Frankie Jaxon's Revue at the Peerless theater is going over good. I lamped the show Sunday and was in the audience. Margie Loraine, Kittens and Frankie make up the personnel. Mae Alex went big at the Metropolitan theater last week. Mae knows how to put over her numbers, and she can dance, too. George Dewey Washington, the popular baritone, is a permanent feature at "Gregg Williams' Dreamland" in Chicago is bringing in the crowds nightly. Young Sherman Dudley was a visitor on the Chicago Stroll this week. Young Dud says his rest at Hot Springs did him a world of good. He will produce a flor show revue at Williams' Dreamland cafe. Grant and Wilson opened their Rock Dinah Revue at the Monogran theater Monday, Aug. 2. The show was an instantaneous hit. Dave and Trosse graced the Stroll last Sunday night, looking like the Prince and Princess of Wales. They are working for the W. V. M. A. office. Percy Venable is producing floor show videos for the Garden of Allah and the Downtown club, both entertainment enterprises of Al Tearney's. Walter Richardson, the fashion plate tenor, is the big noise at the Sunset cafe, Chicago. Bertha Chippie Hill is screaming the patrons at the Plantation cafe, Chicago. Maurice Greenwald is handling the following well-known vaudeville acts: Ada Brown, White and Geary, Caroline Williams and Boys, Three Brows, and the Five Crackerjacks. We are doing fine over the big circuits. Gene Collins and his revue are working the big picture houses in the Windy City. This week they are at the Diversity theater. Prince and Princess Mysteria, well-known mental telepathists, have opened a modern dining room in Chicago, where they are serving wonderful meals. At the same time they are dating is and around the city. The Mysteria is Mother Walker's Dining Room, located at 3449 S. Indiana Ave. Martin Klein, manager of the Grand theater and western booking manager of the T. O. B. A. circuit, is spending his vacation in the East. His family accompanied him on the trip. Ted McDonald, Coleman Titus and Willie Richardson are with the Grant and Wilson Rock Dinah company playing the Monogram theater this week. BROADWAY RASTUS Francis Miles radios from Broadway Rastus that the gang is all well and happy, strutting their stuff to packed houses on all stands. In the theater, the gang is Parker, Edith Fields, Evelyn Parker and Earnestine Williams. Novelty acts: Peewee Williams, juggler; Mayo, magician; Ross, wire walker; Simm Jones and Dick Brown do the show; Tommy Schmidt directs the band and Tommy has charge of the orchestra. Other well-known performers with the show are Melba the Great, Warren McCormor and Martin and Luther Dawkins. The show will remain out all winter and will play the state of Florida. MAIL RADIO PARTY? GORDS-ALL MAKES SACRED AND VOCAL RECORDS 12371-Set the Bliss of Judgment HORNOLK JUBILEE QUARTET 12267-Blues Blues Blues Cerrina Blues 12358-Lu's Got Along Butter and Egg Man Blue 12370-MR. PREDICIA BLUES Loving Dear to Me GONE TO THE MOCAOLAT JIMMY BLYTHE 8343-I'm Gonna Bitch Don't Forget to Bone Around LOVE ARRESTORIES HOT FIVE CATALOGUE FREE-ASK FOR ONE $20 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GIVING A PARTY? GET THE LATEST RECORDS-ALL MAKES LATEST HITS-BLUES, DARCHE, SACRED AND VOCAL RECORDS 8835-Blueskale Blues New York Blues VICTORIA SPIEVE 8818-Trouble in Blind Georgia Man CHIPPIE HILL 14138-I'm Laan'i' You I'm a Real Kind Mama MAGGIE JONES 14148-Dest Black Train Is Coming Need of Praise REV. GATES 12376-Muslin' Around Adam's Apple JIMMY BLYTHE SEND NO MONEY-PAY POSTMAN RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 12371-See the Sign of Judgment NORGOLI JUARETE QUARTET 12267-It's OK! My Blue Carrine Blue BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON 12355-It's OK! My Blue Butter and Egg Man Blue JACKSON 12370-MR. PREDIE BLUES HERE GONE TO THE CROOKED JAY BLYTHE 12345-I'm Gonna Gitch Don't Forget to Bee Around DUSK BLUE FIVE CATALOGUE FREE-ASK FOR ONE 880 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILINOIS COY COGITATES I'm feeling fine, friends, and almost like myself again. Millions of thanks for the hundreds of telegrams, cards, letters, etc., that have been received since the little accident — no, not accident, me doubly should say incident. And it's an incident that may and does happen any day and but goes unnoticed. (This one won't.) In every day life there is a lesson taught. Oftimes over-loved. Coy Herndon taught. Offtimes overlooked, but reflection of times recalls incidents that our Heavenly Father plays an important part in that was overlooked for the time being. You may say, "Well, what kind of a lesson did Coy learn from such an inhuman deed as the past one for a human being; second, the love of friends, and the greatest, the power of God. I would need a secretary to answer all the letters, etc. that have saver them all, respects of time as I won't allow you to love me any more than I love you. I make special mention of Tutt Whitney, the boss star in Smarter. She did not wrote an assistance I may need, but wrote an article in the Defender, saying: "We all know Coy, know his ability as a man, he rhetoric, enterprises his capability of the southern whiten man. Also Mrs. Mertha Smith and Evan Robinson, Norfolk Livingston and wife wife Jennie, Joseph the author of the Florida Senate, in Miami, and several other that space will not permit me to mention. Many will wonder what on earth Coy was doing there, etc. Well, many wondered why I worked so hard on the stage and then left and returned to my studies as a doctor of chirropody and graduated with a Ph. degree. But that time I had trouble keeping my eyes open from blood. I run a half block, turned to the left, then a half block, and again to the left, expectant to die of the block. I found myself surrounded by a chicken feeu, so I stopped. My persurers were unable to see me, but I could see them. Five men in a high power car with motor wheels were turning the car in position to throw the light from the car on me. As the assailant kept saving, "Nigger, where are you?" I looked for a revolver to start "barking" any minute. I had to come out. Again I was caught and the revolver could barely make my way back to the train. Passengers gave me first aid. The new conductor in charge wired for a doctor. I was carried to a hospital in St. Augustine. In a carriage I was taken to the hospital, so I decided to leave and go to a private hospital. Mrs. Nortolf Livingston met the train with Dr. Ward and a nurse. Dr. Graham, the president of the state board, called and informed me to take the examination. I requested that some one take me upstairs to the courthouse and give me a try. The mayor of Jacksonville was addressing the forty doctors who were battled with the heat. For three days I battled with the heat in Indiana. I finished my papers first in two studies and second in eight subjects, and fifth in the last one, and although no reports have been given out, I am sure they did. For five days special men from the Florida East Coast looked for me, but I didn't care to be bothered. When I felt well enough I visited the vice president of the man I saw me. The Florida East Coast hospital it is up against, and if promises amount to anything a long drawn out law suit isn't necessary. Inside information is that owing to the various railroads running into Florida for bringing passengers out at a reduced rate, and that they have been unable to identify the "spotters" of them, hence my being taken for a court. The Palatka folks, learning of the incident and where I was, Maceo Good and a few friends motored for me and at Lawson's sanitarium courtesy of extensions, nurses and doctors free. The Florida East Coast promises their support, even to federal officers being sent. Long, Catherine Lindsey, Verna Means, John Means, Martha Mack, Mary Mack, Alexis Mack, Oscar Martel, Carrie Martel, Jacqueline Malden, Elean Malden, Elean McAlister, John McAlister, W. B. Matthews, F. B. Nance, Lance Newell, Eatle Nance, Eatle Gustley, John Prince, Carla E. Prince, Olivia Pamphilin, John Pamphilin, John Reece, Julia Reece, Julia Rosebuck, Karla Rosebuck, Karla Richardson, Violet Robinson, Restat Smith, Aberneth Smith, Aberneth Scott, Dorothy Scott, Aberneth Scott, John P. Shane, Exertice Smith, Jennifer Smith, Amanda Scott, Amanda Thomas, Kirk Tripfelman, Titus Underwood, Robb Worthy, Worthy White, Ernest Wilson, Bermue Wilson, Bermue Williams, Josephine Wiliams, Porothy Young, Henry Young, Henry Young, Jackie E. "Up the Way Bound Blues" by "PAPA" Charlie Jackson "My baby done quit me; the talk's all over town, I'm too good a man to let that talk go round; I'm leaving today—gonna leave this southern town." UP North he goes, leaving his sweetie and all behind. Why does he go? Will he come back? What happens to the girl? You'd be surprised! But hear "Papa" Charlie Jackson tell you on Paramount Record No. 12375. There's a snappy banjo accompaniment by Charlie, too, that's a darb. At your dealer's, or send us the coupon. [12375—Up the Way Bound Blues and Four—Eleven Forty-Four, by "Papa" Charlie Jackson.] The Best Blues of the Day 12367—Black Horse Blues and Cerrina Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12344—Broken Hearted Blues and Jealousy Blues, "Me" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12346—The Judge Cliff Davis Blues and Mummy Mummy Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12353—Do Lawd Do and Night and Day Blues, Ida Cox with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12360—Sunday Morning Blues, Viola Bartlette with Lovie Austin's Serenaders and Walk Easy Cause My Papa's Here, Viola Bartlette with Cobb's Paramount Syncopator. 12377—So Is Your Old Man and Down on the Ammon, Klien Tindull Parmount Serenaders. 12376—Moonday Around and Adam's Apple, Jimmy Blythe and His Farmmuffin (Vocal Chorus Trixie Smith). Beautiful Spirituals 12315—This Train is Bound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12342—Pharoah's Army Get Drowned and Great Johevah, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. 12395—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! Your dealer is out of the records you want, and the coupon below. Pay him 75 cents for each record plus small CDs for when he delivers records. We pay package on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City State KING JONES Here is the likeness of King Jones, the young man who carved his own future. Coming to Chicago 10 years ago, he found him in a very large city. That didn't stop King. He got a job as doorman at the Dollar cafe, then one of the popular night-life places. He chiccled a was so extraordinarily polite that the patrons named a lasting likeness for King Jones. A. H. Today he is in a room D r e m a i n where he is the monies. Things King Jones go dead when Jones is not in evidence around the popular Dreamland. King directs the orchestra. Truly, he has a personality that has its offspring in the overlooks. King has won out with persistence. He has a dynamic nerve. He believes in himself, and a little self-confidence will put a lot of us over. DEACONS' CONVENTIOIN Washington, D. C. The Deacon's club, a theatrical fraternal organization, will meet in convention with the other branches of Prince Hall Mason week of Aug. 23-27 in Prince Hall Mason Hall, 1000 N. 22nd Street. A midnight show will be given on Aug. 24 with all Deacon talent participating. The proceeds will be divided between the local committee, the Shriner's charity, and the Deacon's parade in full regalia will precede the performance, assuring the success of the midnight performance. A business session for the election of officers and the transient other business will be announced after arrival in Boston. All Deacon's 1925 cards will be eligible to voice. All national officers, circuit riders, senior and junior Deacons will have an opportunity carrying the proxy of his senior or junior. The national secretary and his assistant will be located at the Crawford hotel, and have offices in the Temple building. All Deacons will register with the assistant secretary charge. Bring the battered hats, goggles umbrellas and glasses along prepared surfaces, the parade floats, bring reports of their districts and corners. For further information address the office of George A. Pickett, Corner 40, 10 Dodge St. Cambridge, Mass.; Howard A. Pinn, Massachusetts circuit rider, Prine Hall Corner 40, 10 Dodge St. George A. Pickett, New England vice president. 20 Admiral St. New Haven, Conn. W. C. Kilpatrick, 2342 Seventh Street, New York City retractery; Winfried Carr, 110 W. 13st St. New York, assistant secretary; J. A. Jackson, secretary. 920 U St. Jackson, D. C.; William King, president. 3219 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. CLAUDE RADIOS Claude Dickerson radios that he wants to connect with Maude Dennis and Sonnie Spawan. Mail will be sent to Veronica and, in care of the Rice Rios, shows. "So Was Your Old Man" By AMON DAVIS A father to his son one day Said, "Boy, come here to me; I have a problem for you, so Come sit on daddy's knee." "Tell me, son," said daddy dear, "What makes it rain and snow, And why do little birdies sing, And what makes strong winds blow? "Now when I was a little lad My father asked of me Those same friends But I only answered three. "I told him what made birdies sing, And what made rain and snow, But for my life I couldn't tell What made the strong winds blow. "Now tell me, son, you've been to school And you ought to know The answer to the question of What makes the strong winds blow." "My son," said dad, "to ask me that, Which I don't understand, Makes me a fool and you a fool, And so was you're old man." PAUL GREEN'S PLAY Chapel Hill, N. C., Aug. 6. The Provincetown theater of New York has accepted for production during the coming year a play by Paul B. McCrae, a philosopher in the University of North Carolina, it was learned here recently. The play, entitled "In Abraham's Bosom," deals with Race life in eastern North Carolina, the future struggle of Abraham McCrae to educate his brothers of color. "In Abraham's Bosom" is one of the one-act plays that was recently performed in the future by entitled "Lonesome Road." But the author has expanded it to the length required for a full evening's performance; and it will be presented in seven scenes. The Provincetown people are pleased to be coming to the company Paul Robeson or Charles Glinfor for the leading role. At the same time that it is presented in the theater the McBride Public Company will bring it out as a book. Last month Mr. Green went to the New Hampshire mountains to spend a while in the McDowell colony. It was there that he received a message from New York to confer with the Provincetown people and about the play. GAINES BROS. WRITE New York, N. Y.—Dear Scribe: Just a line to inform the office of our whereabouts and what we are doing. At this writing we have just finished getting ready for our usual fair season. This season we will do 10 weeks of fairs. Booked out of the Wirth and Harris office, New York city. We are also booked to play the largest show on the country, which is the great Brocton fair at Brocton, Mass. Our route over the Kelth, Albee and Loow circuits was quite a success. Back in order to play the fairs but we are to pick up where we left off. That's if something better doesn't show up for us. Well this leaves us both well but quite busy to play for the side. Best regards to stuff.—We remain your respectfully, Gaines Bros. PART 1—PAGE 7 THEATRICAL NEWS B. BILLY JONES New York—Mike Jackson, the famous entertainer and pianist, and Eddie Gray, noted tenor, have closed their engagement at Leach's dining room, and Mr. Jackson will October, Mr. Jackson will fill some important engagements in and around New York and also finish some of his new song hits. With Judi Holmes, he is presenting at the Wickham's in New York. The 7-11 company is now rehearsing for the coming season and Harry Fiddler, the noted Chinese impersonator, will be in the cast and many of his songs will be performed by Mr. Jenkins, brother of Jenkins of the team of Glenn and Jenkins, will open his revenge son. The "Senglesle Stomp," Clarence Tennant's song, is the number being introduced with great success by prominent bands. Published by Clarence Williams in Galey theater building, 1547 Broadway, New York, who is expected to perform at the festival, Billy Jones, the popular singer, features and "Wherever the Road May Lead." These songs were a big hit last week at Pallisade park. Billy expects to play his season in Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 8. Sam Bailey, late of the team of Clifford and Bailey, and now a partner of Miss Alberta Hunter, is a big house and the team is booked a brook and Powers are at the American theater, New York. The Dixie Four are a big hit at the Marshall and devilville houses and the team is booked a brook and Powers are at the American theater, New York. The Exposition Four are at the Patterson theater, Portland, Or. Malinda and Dade are at the Keith theater, Phila-dena and the Capitol theater, Windsor, Cana. The Whitman Sisters and their excellent company are a big hit at the Lafayette theater in New York and drawing big houses, would like to see them in large light, way in big lights, as they should down there. Lawrence Channan, the great actor and vocalist, is expected back to New York from Phila-dena. Miss Ida May Northern, the youngest organist in New York city, and she is a gifted musician, played the large pipe organ at the wedding of her brother, recent Rev. Mr. W. Brush, church of 1838 St. master of the situation. She is just 16 years. BUCK SUBER'S REVUE Buck Suber's All-Jazz Revue is ex- periencing a successful tour through audience and away crowds at every stand. In the chorus are Eulia Lee, Sally, Mary Hudgins, Alma Johnson, Daisy Law and the comedians are Charley Dod and Anna Mac Price is featured as a break 'em down blues singer and the comedians are Charley Dod and Anna Mac Price is featured Buck Suber. In the band are five jazz masters that stop each and every performance. The show will be at Mt. Sterling, Ky, week of the 2d. SIMMS AND CRUMLEY My old pal. Josephus Simms, the man for whom I first arranged mu- cuity for the comedy act that is taking the Enst by storm. The billing used is Simms and Crumlet. The Dixie Prospectors' Week of August they will play Bovdow theater, Boston, Mass. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 PART 1—PAGE 8 RYAN MINSTRELS By PHIL DORSEY Windsor, Ont.-Well, this is our ninth and last week on this side of the pond and the Fashion Plate Ministrels on the Greater Sheesley show sure do hate to leave this part of the country. Our bunch are all blessed to have the only hardwood stage floor under canvas. Albert (Pork Chop) Conley has just received his new pair of split bottom buck and wing shoes and what it takes to handle them he broke out with the bunny. He finds them and a wonderful time on their Canadian tour. Last Wednesday afternoon Manager Rynn, Fats Roberts, Albert Conley, R. D Hill and the writer of the pleasure of seeing McIntosh and Johnson put over their act. They are both Race boys from the States and believe me they kept the house laughing and clapping for 15 minutes and much credit is due those for the way they put over their act. Leone Turner and Vina Turner of Brantford spent the week-end visiting members of our show and were the guests of Albert Conley and Fats Rae. We were also invited to hear from his father. Last week in Hamilton our bunch had a wonderful time. Some of the bunch went to Toronto to see the sights and, of course, our old friend, Col. R. D. Inny, and the writer had to motor over and see the sights in Toronto also. We had a wonderful time and saw quite a few Race people in the town. Last Friday afternoon our friends on the Boyd and Linderman shows passed through London to London for a week's stand and the writer did not have time to meet any of their minstrel people. Pops Stewart, I am still waiting for that letter. Our first fair starts Aug. 9 at Dainville. Mail will reach our bunch this week, care Greater Sheesley Shows, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Next week, Danville, Ill. SNAPPY GINGER DANDIES Emma Wharton and her Snappy Ginger Dandies, who recently made a big hit at a South side theater in Chicago, will soon hit the big time. I lamped the act several weeks ago with a mounted vehicle. Although the act was seen to a disadvantage, poor music, very small stage and dressing rooms in sight of the audience, the act went over finely. There are eight girls neatly dressed in miffy toes, the comedy dancing and capers are intensely enjoyable. The male members are capable and the comedians naturally funny. The minister in the Charleston wedding, with his deep voice, was very good. The team was artistic. This is a very good act and will credibly grace any bill anywhere. BIG JAMBO-REE Gonzell White has changed the name of her act to Gonzell White's Big Jambo-ree and has a route booked up that will keep them busy until next spring. Here we go with some of the route: Aug. 2, 3, 4 Poll's Capital theater, Hartford Conn.; Aug. 5, 6, 7, Palace, Waterbury, Conn.; Aug. 9, 10, 11, Palace Bridgeport, Conn.; Aug. 12, 13, 14, Palace, New Haven, Conn.; Aug. 15, 16, 17, Orpheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. JENNIE STRAINE Jennie Straine of Billy Kln company fame is now with the Holtkamp Smart Set minstrel doing her stuff in her own original way. Jennie says "Howdy" to the gang and tells all to radio her mall next week to Pine Bluff, Ark., in care of that minstrel show. This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of 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 sore and stuff they are saturated with rheumatism which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerve centers and the flesh and leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys, and the blood of the blood first as they should, so you have to help them do it. Dealers and druggists all over the country, in the big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait for treatment. The cost $60 and $1,00 each. All you have to do is to ask for prescription C-2223. The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries, it gets rich, red, nure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and takes back the acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription 2223 in your pocket, you get a hold on you, and you become as active and strong as if you were many years younger. SALE To Get New Customers Both Dresses for $295 All Sizes 32 to 53 No Extra Charge SIZES On Latest Company Style Wide Flare New ON IMPROVED Satisfaction Guar- anteed BEND MONEY Just send letter to Company. Save. Catalogue. SAVE. $2.95 and a few other dresses. ON IMPROVED Satisfaction Guar- anteed $2.95 but see for your own dresses. For these dresses ON impression guar- anteed. This new guar- anteed customers to prove we sell better dresses. The offer is beautifully emplored. Largest re- sale price is $2.95 and a few other dresses. FRANKLIN-SMITH & CO. BEST. 201 CHICAGO, IL. Bessle Smith, Empress of the Blues, and her Harlem Frolics are now touring the Sunny South packing 'em in at every engagement. Miss Smith has gained untold fame with her record-making the Column. She is the best talent obtainable composes her revue, and the dress of the vehicle is par excellent. The revue is working under tent for the summer season, and enough camp chairs are not available to seat the huge throngs that clamor nightly to hear and see The Empress and her girlfriend. Dennis Scott is directing affairs of the stage. Jack Ghee is general manager of the company. Clurence Smith is the assistant to the advance manager. H. H. Phillips. The show will travel in a 18-foot Pullman recently purchased from the Southern Iron and Equinox. She left the show last week and went to Atlanta, Ga. to bring the car back. The line-up of the show: Chorus, Helen Hill, Gultrie Scott, Boula Lee, Beulah. Brown, Anna Moore, Pehrk Taylor, Lillian Young; acts, The Graham Trio, Frank Grady; comedians, Dinah Scott, James T. Wilson, James E. Jones; actors, James E. Jones; orchestra, W. H. Woods, Buster Johnson, Alvin Moss, Mr. Wardell, Walter Graham and Little Joe Williams. SHEETELL WRITES Samoan Islands—Hello, Dave. I year old State St. and going over fine. I received a Defender the day before we sailed from Frisco, and on, boy, what a grand and glorious feeling I had when getting it. It takes twenty-one days to travel from Frisco to Sydney, Australia. We trapped in foothill house, Pago Pago, located on this island, and Swa, which is in the Fiji island group, were lamped by us. Dave, I will keep in touch with you and shoot you in all that we see and hear on our trip around the world. On board the ship that brought us over, staged several shows that greatly impressed me, and met me at the Tivoli theater, Sydney, Australia, until further notice. Sincerely yours, Joe Sheftell. SALEM AILING Salem Tutt Whitney, one of The Chicago Defender's staff writers and prominent showman has been suffering since leaving Chicago several weeks ago from acute indigestion and intestinal disturbances. Salem Tutt is aaret change juice and white of egg diet for two weeks, which has caused the comedian to lose twenty pounds. With this illness he has never given up and is still on the job and expects to be hitting on all six in the next few weeks. Smarter Set company will play the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 9th. The staff of the World's Greatest Weekly wishee Salem a speedy recovery to health and strength. ACTRESS ROBBED Pittsburgh. Pa. - While playing Pittsburgh last week with the Smarter Set company, little Ida Forsyne, the dancer, was robbed of a valuable tenor set he had reported the team work at the theater he had disappeared, although the dressing rooms were supposed to be locked. The manager promised to reimburse Miss Forsyne for her loss, but the she said the reimbursement has been done towards settlement of the matter. POPE'S MINSTRELS Ted Pope's Minstrel open this week as a special attraction on the Canadian circuit at McToed, Alberta, Canada. Business has been good so far and the members are anticipating a wonderful season. They are traveling in autos and will remain in Canada early next fall. Marcia Mackenzie, the stage manager, will Merritt band leader. Tep Pone wants to hear from A. B. Blake. Mali will reach him in care of general delivery. Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. NEW ACT Thela m the Great and Edward Mason have joined hands in a new act. Mason is the former partner of Charles English. The new team will be seen next season on the T. O. B. A. time. Mall will reach them at the Bon ton hotel, 524% Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. HARDTACK JACKSON Our old pal and friend, Hardack Jackson is doing the principal comedy part in "Tell 'Em 'Bout Me," which opens on a three months' run at the Sesquicentennial, Philadelphia, Pa. next week. Good for Hardack, who has just recovered from a spell of illness. He chirps "Hello" to everybody and the mail man will find him at 141 Kater St., above burg. ON LOWE TIME Carolline Williams and boys (Three Dixie Steppers) have just finished a tour of the Ackermann and Harris time and will open on the Lowe time August 26 in London, Ont., with Lowe's Niagara Falls to follow. They arrived at this writing in New York August 2. THE WALKERS James and Sarah Walker are with the J. L. Cronin shows and radio that they would like to hear from Lizzie Hayden and Emma Crott Write in care of The Chicago Defender. LAMP MUSICIANS J. B. Cullen, manager of the Ruben and Cherry shows, wants to hear from piano player doubling cornet and a strong trombone player doubling stage. Write in care of The Defender. GOES TO N. Y. Mary Evans has gone to New York where she will start rehearsals with the new 7-11 company that will traverse the Columbia burlesque circuit next season. YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Copyrighted Courtesy of Leslie's Work for Uncle Sam $1,140 to $3,000 Year—Steady Work Men—Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations Common education sufficient Gentlemen: Rush to me. FREE of charge. Use of L. Mail common. Government big pay position. FREE of charge. Adhere me also regarding the hours work, vacation and send me year free charge book with sample Coaching lessons. Name The Woman That Fame Has Not Spoiled! To her ears come echoes of the plaudits of millions, and yet she remains her sweet, kind, noble self. How many could wear success so well . . . so naturally? How many could disclaim personal credit and so generously share it with faithful co-workers? Written especially for this paper by RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I.R.N.S.) A previous installment of this story related Madame Mamie Hightower's first commercial undertaking . . . a beauty salon on Beale St. We told you of its instantaneous success and themany joys that it so generously distributed among its patronage. Madame Hightower's Beauty Salon continued to serve its patrons in a manner that made this shop and its beloved proprietress the talk of the town. Loud in- The Remarkable Career of Madame Mamie Hightower This newspaper is proud to publish this series of articles dealing with the meteoric rise to fame and fortune of one of Our Group's best loved women. These striking narratives from the gifted pen of Ramsay Ray tell a story of a success gained and merited through years of consistent, conscientious and unselfish devotion to duty. deed were the praises sung by a grateful multitude. Madame Hightower's beauty treatment opened avenues of newly-found happiness to many unattractive members of Our Group. Unselfish Spirit and Great Genius Bring Success And through all of this success there was one dominant thought that guided the gifted hand of this good woman. It was not the thought of making money . . . not the thought of personal glory Tolerant, Sympathetic, Cheerful These are the attributes of character that proclaim Madame Hightower one of the really great women of Our Group. These are the characteristics that have endear her to many thousands . . . that have won for her the unstained praise of her brothers and sisters throughout the world. None know Madame Hightower better than these loyal co-workers who have labored long and diligently with her . . . and it is these who love her best. to be gained . . . but the thought of doing some great humanitarian work for her Group that spurred her ever forward. The years passed quickly and Fortunedealt most kindly with Madame Hightower and her faithfulmate. Every evening found the happy couple together discussing the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER e Wor has l ome echoes o and yet she noble self. success so we many could and so gene ful co-worker Woman is Not echoes of the pl yet she remain able self. How less so well ... so my could disclaim so generously o-workers? en especially for this paper RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I.R.N.S.) en especially for this paper by RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I.R.N.S.) events of the day and planning for the morrow. Madame High-tower's mind seemed to have an inexhaustible capacity for work, for when she was not actually compounding new mixtures in her chemical laboratory she was thinking of other products to create . . . new beauty blessings to bestow. Many are the hearts made glad by the unalloyed generosity of this big-hearted won She Decides to Make a New Kind of Soap One morning as Madame Hightower crossed the threshold of her shop she announced to her staff of assistants with customary brevity "Today we start work upon the perfection of a soap that will be superior to any soap now being made." All who heard these words realized that Madame Hightower would know no rest until her ideal had been attained. Immediately the entire facilities of her well-equipped laboratory were devoted to the making of this new soap and after many weeks patient effort and research were rewarded. Used and Praised the World Over Today this product is known the world over as Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Soapand many thousands of cakes of it are sold annually by drug stores and agents everywhere. But what a farcry it is from today's international usage to yesterday's limited patronage in the shop on Beale St.! Success greeted the soap. Patrons of the shop marvelled at the sweetly-scented, skin-soothing soap that was always used there. Many sought to take home packages of it. Soon there was a great demand for it and for this reason it was put up for home use. This sale increased steadily and soon came orders from out-of-town. Some from as far as two and three hundred miles. Of course, in those days it was quite a compliment to Madame Hightower's prowess as a THE MUSEUM 33 Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. Yesterday this soap was unknown save to the patrons of Madame Mamie Hightower's Beauty Salon on Beale St. Today it is sold in more than 12,000 drug stores and by thousands of agents and is universally recognized as the soap standard of the world. This wondrous soap is sweetly-scented and skin-soothing. It is made of the best and purest cocoanut and other vegetable oils. Lathers freely in hard or soft water. Ideal for the shampoo. if the plaudits remains her How many ll ... so nat- disclaim per- rously share s? Many are the hearts made glad by the unalloyed generosity of this big-hearted woman whom fame has not spoiled She is a "Committee—appointed by her help those less fortune. "The Fairy Godmother of Her admirera described this international guardian angel she hovers about the happiness and good cheer. For a her cup of joy and prosperity with adversity. Eagerly does she loose. It is an old saying that "Charity has put it" "Charity may begin at home with her. Charity has no ending. stowals of happiness are exceeding GOOD where, when and how "The Fairy Godmother of Her Group" is the way that one of her ardent admirers described this internationally known beauty culturer. Like some guardian angel she hovers about the homes of those less fortunate, bringing happiness and good cheer. For always is this good woman ready to share her cup of joy and prosperity with those whose throats are parched with adversity. Eagerly does she loose her purse strings to give to worthy cause. It is an old saying that "Charity begins at home" but as Madame Hightower puts it "Charity may begin at home . . . but it shouldn't end there" . . . and with her, Charity has no ending . . . her dispensations of goodness and bestowals of happiness are exceedingly generous and far-reaching . . . ever doing GOOD where, when and how she can. chemist but when one today considers that orders come from thousands of miles and many nations it is easy to visualize the remarkable strides and elaborate expansion that Madame Hightower has made in the distribution of her magnificent benefits. knowing the happiness that my feeble efforts have brought to Our Group. I feel grateful for the opportunity of being of service to my people. I am deeply attached to my work for in it I see vast possibilities for doing good. And what greater accomplishment can there Her Work Was Her Hobby; Our Group Her Inspiration Madame Hightower's work was her hobby. In fact, to use the words of the famous beauty culturist "No one knows the sense of gratification that I feel in Gold Brow SOA plaudits ains her w many . so nat- aim per- ly share is a committee of one," pointed by herself to those less fortunate knowing the happiness that my feeble efforts have brought to Our Group. I feel grateful for the opportunity of being of service to my people. I am deeply attached to my work for in it I see vast possibilities for doing good. And what greater accomplishment can there be in life than to do good for all." Note the spirit of sincerity that rings through every word. Can't you picture this kindly soul patiently striving with her faithful co-workers to create even now, while you read, a new beauty preparation for Our Group? Is it any wonder that then such a personage with such an unselfish code of living should be vested with such rare ability? 1 To Know Her Is to Love Her Madame Hightower is loved most by those who know her best. Her closest associates deem it a privilege and a pleasure to be engaged in such a meritorious undertaking. I could talk and talk and talk and then leave the story of this remarkable woman half untold. For truly she is an inspiration to Our Group. Truly is she a distinct personality whose attributes should be heralded to the world because they help to make the world. better. Already it seemed as if the beauty shop on Beale St. was beginning to prove inadequate for the growing needs of the rapidly developing business. More space was added but in a relatively short time quarters proved unequal to house the rapidly enlarging volume that was to eventually merge into one of the greatest businesses of its kind in the world. Madame Hightower with her characteristic business acumen foresaw the handwriting on the wall. She saw the phenomenal strides that the business was making. She saw that the demand for her products was stretching from Canada to the Gulf Coast, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Her Group wanted her services. Why should they be restricted? Madame Hightower Plans the Future of Golden Brown Why should she not expand her operations and make her creations available to every brother and sister no matter where they lived? These matters were going through the head of Madame Hightower. Again she sought the wise counsel of her faithful husband, Zack, and he, ever equal to the occasion, foresaw an answer to the problem. How Mamie and Zack planned to do big things for Our Group... how SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 me they visioned a tremendous organization dispensing Madame Hightower's beauty blessings to everyone makes interesting reading indeed. In another installment I will tell you how the corner stone of one of Our Group's grandest and most glorious achievements was laid. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Mamie Kightower's preparations is due entirely to their high quality, for very little money has been spent for advertising as compared to the huge amounts spent by imitators. First there was only Golden Brown Beauty Ciment at 25 cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and then offered Madame Kightower's friends. Golden Brown Hair Dressing, 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Soap, 25 cents; Cold Cream, 50 cents; Vanishing Cream, 50 cents; Compact, 50 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; Talcum, 50 cents, and the wonderful Flowers of Liberia Perfume, $2.50. All of these are sold by thousands of agents and those druggists who value the patronage of Our Group. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spoiled Madame Mamie Hightower. She still gets a thrill out of helping others improve their personal appearance. She receives many letters from men and women who ask her personal advice. Many have gotten to know her personally and there has sprung up between them a friendship which will grow to intimacy. If you are bothered by a blotchy complexion, harsh, unruly hair or other things that detract from your appearance and charm, you may feel free to write Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis. Tenn. She will be glad to help you all she can. ∑ ∑ NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS THE QUESTION IS SETTLED For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop, Prices, small jar, 50c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c; If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to HARLEM MEN LAND IN JAIL; ASSAULT CHARGE New York, Aug. 6.—Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court last week held three harlem men on charges of felonious assault. The victim of one assault is in a serious condition in Harlem. Ralph Roberts, 23, 69 W. 115th St., was held without bail after Policeman Smith of the W. 122d St. station arrested him at 116th St. and Eighth Ave. for 135 days of rounding of Anthony Qwito to 135 Wilkins Road. Quilto was taken to Harlem hospital with three knife wounds in his abdomen after an altercation with Roberts, according to Smith. The Bronx man is in a serious condition from loss of blood, the right hand, and the left hand. According to Smith the alteration arose during a dispute over bets on horse races and the men were fighting with their fists when Robert, it is alleged, drew a large bonknife and stabbed into three times. The case of a subdued sexes Brown, 255 W. 115th St., is the left side with a knife so that he required seven stitches when taken to Harlem hospital. Robert Brown, 55, 258 W. 41th St., was held in a cellar for the grand jury. John Pierson, 60 W. 123rd St., was released in 31,000 ball after John McGrifer, 2094 Fifth Ave., charged Pierson struck him in the face on the corner of 116th St., and was held in a cellar after over money was cut. Policeman McDonald of the W. 125d St. station, who heard McGrier shout at him, descent into hallway and arrested him in the courtyard of McGrier. He pleaded not guilty. New York, Aug. 6.—Forty-four men were arrested and a quantity of gambling apparatus and mending charts were seized Friday afternoon in the basement of 129 E. 125th St. by policemen of Interior Ryan's staff. The raid was a part of the campaign to drive gamblers and horse-race betters out of Harlem. Five patrol warriors were required in order to get the 44 prisoners, most of whom were members of our race, from the basement poolroom to the E. 125th St. station house. There the men were booked on a charge of gambling. John Clark, 315 W. 126th St., who is said by the police to be proprietor of the resort, was charged with maintaining a gambling house. The raid in which 12 policemen surrounded the apartment house basement and broke in a front and rear door, followed numerous complaints by residents of the neighborhood to the E. 125th St. police station. The 44 men will be arranged in Harlem court on gambling charges. The raid was in charge of plain clothes policemen, Reilly, Ryan, Hauser and Senelon, of the Sixth Division, attached to Inspector Ryan's staff. EXTRA LEAVE FOR POLICE Every member of the Police department would get two extra days leave, effective after Sept. 15, in an order by George V. McLaughlin. Each member explained the leave was given as the result of extra duty by patrolmen during the subway STATE NEWS YONKERS. N. Y. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan staged its second successful lawn party on its court Friday evening. July 23. A large crowd found its way out to this scene of jovial entertainment. The Virginia Giants have hit their aid and they would like to hear from light senders. The Gloam will meet the strong Century nine in a return game at Glen Park on Aug. 8. Address all challenges to Charles Hiter, 20 Carlisle Pl., Yorkers, N. Y. Among those who left here Friday, July 30, for the K. of P. convention at Rochester, N. Y., are Cant. Florence Pollard, Lleut, Henrietta Harris, Acting Lord, John, P. C. Huer, Sir H. John Brown, P. C. Jucob, Hall and Lleut, Rue. While away this party will visit, Buffalo, N. Y., and Canada, returning home Aug. 5. Mrs. Mary E. Howard of 26 Wood Pl. had as her guests the past week her sister, Mrs. Charles Turner, and Mrs. F. Goodwin of Jamaica, L. I. Pallade Lodge is making plans for the celebration of its fourth anniversary which will take place at the Memorial A. M., E. Zion church of 42 Irving Pl., probably on Sunday, Aug. 15. William Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hicks, has returned home from St. Joseph's hospital. He is improving nleely. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness. Mr. Lley Charters of Windsor N. C. and Phildelphia P. P. is visiting Miss Elizabeth P. Outlaw of 256 Montague St. MANHATTAN DEATHS Agnes Barco, 240 W. 14th St. Liampe, Fortune, 140 W. 14th St. Emily Johnson, 58 W. 15th St. Gregory Johnson, 58 W. 15th St. Hanna Allen, 219 W. 14th St. Agathom Iozier, 18, 47 Jensox Ave. Halle Hays, 18, 47 Jensox Ave. Ella Mizer, 70, 221 St. Niobias Ave. Little Hooks, 70, 221 St. Niobias Ave. James Hookes, 70, 221 St. Excelsior Ave. Robert Minton, 11, 120 W. 15th St. Alfred Parker, 55, 27 W. 15th St. THE QUESTION The One New York Society Misses Roberta Bosley and Zora McHurst have proclaimed charming hostesses to the younger ones last week when they enlisted James Jarratt as visiting friends in New York. James Jarratt is visiting friends in New York. The Vanguardhounds, a brand new Harlem club, opened the residence of Miss Mudie Smith, 123 S. Main St. in Brown of Bordentown was in the city last week attending to business. Ms. Lucia D. Fittman, Rochester, N.Y., spent a few days here last week. Ms. Linda D. Fittman, Chicago, is expected in the city within a few weeks. Mr. Crissmond plans her, Mrs. Grace Pooster Spring, 107 W. 127th St. spent a few days in Attleboro, N.Y., prof. J. A. Mundy, choremaster of the Negro Baptist church, Chicago, who has been a convention of Negro Musicians, is ex- pected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gibbs in company with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gibbs of nothing motoring from Chicago, touching all important cities on the way east. They other cities in the East and to by way of Washington. H. H. Washington is candidate for the assembly from the 21st district, and will rest up before returning to make his bight for election. Mrs. Howells attends Mrs. W. T. Andrews of W. 143d St. is spending her vacation in Saratoga Thomas Taylor, executive secretary of the 123rd St. branch of the Negro Baptist church in Silver Bay, Lawrence Brown, noted musician, of the city last week for Charleston, S. Floyd Anderson, medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, attended several weeks here. Brown, head resident of the Phyllis Wheatley home, Minneapolis, Minn., left the city Monday to attend a sequentential. Miss Brown has just attended a conference of women social workers. Wesley Jones, leader of the Metropolitan Community Center church in Philadelphia, co-hosted an annual convention of misfits in Philadelphia, is expected in the city. Angry Man Hurls His Wife Out of Window New York, Aug. 6-8, Mrs. Lucy Coley, a graduate of Adolph Rock, is in a critical condition in Harlem hospital with a possible brain injury. She is from the front window of her apartment, 226 W. 148th St. to the sidewalk. Mrs. Coleman alleges that Rock threw her out of the window when they heaped a pile of garbage in McQuade in Washington Heights court held Rock without bail. He is charged with assault. He will be changed to homicide $ she dies. New York, Aug. 6.—Charles Lyons, who was born in Philadelphia while living in the Philadelphia Bay bath, Pelham Bay park, when it is said he could not come back. Safety ropes and could not come back. Young Lyons, who resides at 11 W. 12th St., his brother Robert, Robert, however, was born in Philadelphia. Charles swam in the deeper water. He came back once, saying that he had failed to heed his brother's warning not to return to the water. He failed to heed his brother's warning not to return to the water. He failed to heed his brother's warning not to return to the water. He failed to heed his brother's warning not to return to the water. Robert heard him call for help and adl reached him he had drowned. Father Must Support Wife and Ten Kids Newton, N. J., Aug. 6.—William Blair of Vernon township has been ordered to pay $17 a week toward the support of his wife, Mrs. Emma Blair, and their 10 children. He is employed by Sussex county in the construction of the Newton-Swartswood road. ACTRESS IMPROVING Miss Ann Rhylander, 28 years of age, of Lulu Beale's, who was accidentally shot early Sunday morning, July 25, by a car window near Earlshaw Ave. is improving nicely at her home, 2442 Seventh Ave. Miss Ann desires to see her many friends. FALLS OFF BOOE Charlie Wiley, 25 years of age, 2 W. Charles Wiley, 25 years of age, 2 W. right and left arms Sunday when he left the courtyard below. He was taken to the hospital where wounds were drived by Dr. McCawley. STRUCK BY TAXI Euble Edwards, 20 years of age, 32 years old. He was on truck or knee Sunday when he was taken to taxaix at 141st St. and Lenox Ave. He attended by Dr. Cohen, Harlen hospital. ASSAULTED BY UNKNOW George Rice, 25 years of age, 240 Pearl St, was assaulted Saturday after a fight in a known man. He was treated for blood transfusion and contusions of the scalp; and left in a hospital. ACTRESS WHO KILLED TWO IS OUT ON BAIL New York, Aug. 6—Alice Kennedy was the "Student Prince" chorus who ran down and killed two little boys of our school in April. She was the fifth appearance in Immaculate hemlock court Thursday morning and she was charged with $7,500 to $3,500. She is being held for the first time the white woman gave her version of how she ran down and killed two little boys of age, 31 W. 15th St., and 9-year-old S. 15th St. She testified that she had been riding with Edward Mechan, 904 E. 35th St. She carried a gas station. The car, being on an in-use station, was unoccupied when she auto killed the two boys and crashed Policeman Charles Williams of the W. 132th St. station testified that the two boys were in a tragedy. She denied his statement. Dr. her statement hospital also upheld her statement. New York, Aug. 6—A bright-buried Moses Holmes, 202, Fifth Avenue, and week. The youth was churched with the burial of the Finder, 291 W. 18th St. He was held in $2,000 for the grand jury after wailing. According to Mrs. Pinder, her apartments were opened the front door on June 18. The burghers took $264 worth of men's clothing, to which her husband sold. The clothes included several bright-buried silk shirts, to which her husband sold. The walk was waiting past 47 W. 129th St. Sunday afternoon when she saw a youth whose shirt it once jeered into her mouth. The Harlem woman said, pet shirts, the Harlem woman said, and murderschuld of the W. 129th St. station. Baureschuld searched the youth and the most of the missing clothing was revolver most of the missing pawnship, the detective testified. New York, Aug. 6, 2002 man was killed when a boulder became dislodged weeks before he a builder received dislodged rocks from a New Washington Heights subdivision in the vicinity of Elethrh Ave. and 111th St. 98th St. a driver was crushed to death after being struck by a before fellow workmen were able to extricate him. He died, Aug. 31, 2005 Elethrh Ave. a laborer, sustained fractures of the wrist and elbow by a before fellow workmen. He is taken to the reconstructive hospital, where he was treated and discharged. Hold Auto Thief New York, Aug. 6. -Waving examination bags, Washington Heights court Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny, Charter Court Judge Robert Held it in $2,000 tail for the grand jury. Hasson is charged with stealing an earring and being to John Twittty 203 W. 131st St. CHURCHES Summer visitors to the city have been extended an invitation to attend services at the following churches: Salem M. E. church, 123th St. and Seventh Ave., Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor—Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening services at 8. All invited. The pastor, Rev. Cullen, is in Europe spending his vacation. Metropolitan Baptist church, 125th St. and Seventh Ave., Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Daily vacation Bible school for the children. The Refuge Church of Christ (Apostolic Faith), 54 W. 123d St., Elder I C. Lawson, pastor—Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Fourth Moravian church, (Beth-Tphillah), 126th St. Rev. Charles Marton, pastor—Frenetic by the pastoral at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lyceum at 4:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. St. Mark's M. E. church, Edge-come, St. Nicholas St. and 125th St. Rev. J. Robinson pastor—Special sermon by the pastor Sunday. Males will be rendered by the choir. An invitation is extended to all. Services are being held in the basement until the main auditorium of the church is completed. Mt. Carmel Baptist church, 151 W. 123d St.-Special musical numbers will be rendered by the choir at the morning services. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Grace Gospel chapel, 104 W. 1320 St. Sunday school at 12:30 p.m. W. Gospel day school at 12:30 p.m. W. Gospel day school at 8 p.m. Women's meetings first day school at 12:30 p.m. Women's meetings for the believers evening, W. Gospel day school at 12:30 p.m. Sunday of each month at 1:15 p.m. St. Andrew's Baptist church, 120 W. Baptist church—trad dedication services are being held at the church each Sunday N. Y. Henderson, Spring Valley, N. Y. W. Y. Henderson, Spring Valley, N. Y. W. Y. L. Buffa, Italian Baptist church, will speak. Rev. W. Memon of Church of St. John the Baptist, N. Y. will speak. Special music has been arranged for the occasion. Mt. Calvary Methodist church, Rev. W. Calvary Methodist church, Rev. W. Calvary Methodist church, 2 p.m. Regular morning school at 2 p.m. Holy communion school at 5 p.m. Sunday of each month Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, 139th St. and Eighth Ave. Rev. W. C. Garner, pastor—treaching by A. Garner, pastor—treaching by B. Baily vacation Bible school for the children. Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 205 W. Calvary Baptist church, 205 W. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Evening services at 11 a.m. st. Nicholas Ave. Presbyterian church at 120 W. 120th St. Rev. H. R. Kirkland, pastor—Special services are being conducted through the church and August. Music every Sunday by the choir. All welcome. Abyssinian Baptist church, 130 W. Berkshire St. pastor—The pastor will be the principal speaker at the morning services, p.m. m. Evening services at 1:30 o'clock. New Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. I. W. Brown, pastor—Junior church at 120 W. a.m. School day. At 130 p. m. the pastor will preach. The United Praying Bands of New York, 112 W. 132d St. Rev. W. W. Wil- gery, pastor—Are being held every evening at 8 o'clock. WANT THIS JOB? MEN, 18 TO 45 $141.67 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS (City or Rural) Franklin Institute Clyde-common education on sufficient, Big chance for them. Dept. 8314 Mail Coupon Today Sure. Rush to me. W. T. H. O. T. CHARGE, pointers on how to use on the Carrier or Post office check and give full partnership. Send free ample coaching lessons. Name Address New York Briefs DROWNING BOW B RESCUED Gone. Come back. Came from drowning Monday afternoon while swimming in Harlem river after a crash. I was in cramps and had gone down once when John Arapes, 652 Lonley Ave., rescued him. Attended by Dr. Chinn at Harlem hospital. WOMAN INJURED Misa Sugi Doles, 2%, 2100 Fifth Ave. Misa Sugi Junior, Sunday afternoon, when an 8am bus was walking along Seventh Ave. INJURED TRYING TO BOARD CAR fractured, his right leg when he at- tended a moving street, our Monday afternoon. ON THE SICK LIST ill at his home. Reginald Crosby, 27, 265 W. 146th St.. 1200 W. 146th St. INJURED BY AUTO James Thomas of 32 W. 132d St. James Thomas of 32 W. 132d St. and bruises about the body Monday and bruises about the body Monday MISS YOUNG 15 JLL Miss Sarah Young, 21 years of age, 318 W. 142d S. is, ill at Harlem hous- ing. FOUND DRUNK John Hamilton, 46, 15 Teaman Pl., John Hamilton, 46, 15 Teaman Pl., Sunday, Friends took him to Harlem hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Chilin. FRACTURES SKULL Hamilton, 46, 15 Walt St. fractured his skull Sunday when he was struck on the head by an unknown driver by Dr. Salono at Harlem hospital. CUT IN EIGHT Birty Robinson, 30 years of age, 8 W. Birty Robinson, cut on the left cheek and nose. Birty Robinson, engaged in a quarrel with Else McCurry, in custody. St. McCurry in custody. INJURED BY AUTO Raymond Berry, 23, 358 E. 140th St. which she was riding afternoon, when she another at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE William Pamplin, 6, 127 W. 141st St. was attended by Dr. Maynard at the Harlem hospital. REFUSES MEDICAL AID David Webster, 35, 2394 Seventh Ave. was staggered in front of his home Monday afternoon. He refused medical aid. LEXANDER JOHNSON ILL Alexander Johnson, W. 125th St. is ill at Harlem hospital, he would like to see his many friends. BABY HURT IN FALL Little 3-year-old Raymond shotwell his right leg and suffered fractured the body Monday afternoon, when he from Harlem hospital home. He rushed to Harlem hospital, where doctors say he will recover. HAS PNEUMONIA John Johnson, 29 W. 1538 St., is ill in the hospital. He is suffering from pneumonia. HURT IN TAXI SMASHUP Mrs. Martha Curney, 42 W. 1538 St. left, left side and hip last week when she was riding collided with an airplane. SLIGHTLY INJURED Freeman Lane, 20, 141 M 157th St. Freeman Lane, 20, 141 M 157th St. was struck by an auto while standing on a street corner. STRUCK BY AUTO Ulysses Gavrili 25, 200 W 132d St Joseph Gavrili 25, 200 W 132d St 36th St. and Seventh Ave. He received a $1000 scholarship. HURT CROSSING STREET HURT CROSSING STREET Inez Icury, 24 years of age, of 257 St. Mary's Hospital. On the right of the right thursday when she was struck by an auto when she attempted to cross the street. She was shot by Dr. Maynard at Harlem hospital. EBACTUBES LEG Mrs. Bertha T. Terson, 46 years of age, 106 W. 135th St., fractured her foe and arm and suffered bruises about the body. Thursday, when she was struck by an mule, She was attended by Dr. Cohen at Harlem hospital. JILL AT HARLEM HOSPITAL Mrs. Besle Lewis, 42 years of age, 85 W. 134th St., is ill at the Harlem hospital. She is held be pleased to see her many friends. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Wille Singleton, 225 W. 142d St., was held without bail for the court of speedie session in the charge of grand livery made by Estelle Chambers of the same address. POLICY WRITER NABBED John Marshall was brought into court by Officer Guidel, who has special services, squad, charged with having a policy slip in his possession. The officer testified that he entered the home of the defendant at 2400 Seventh Ave. and there found him in possession of the slips. Case was adjourned. CHARLES HANSON HELD Charles Hanson, 25, 274 W. 140th St., was held on a charge of grand livery brought by John Twitty, 203 W. 135th St., CHARGED WITH ASSAULT William Kerner, 40, 210 W. 142d St., was held on a charge of felonious assistance, and was held on a charge of K. Williams, 118 W. 127th St., who said that he had received several cuts on the body from Kerner. FINED $10 John Mitchell, 217 W. 130th St. was fined $10 for permitting an unmuzzled dog to enter the HELD in $1,000 BAIL Walter Hayes, 40, 219 W. 130th St. was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing in the HARLEM hospital. He is charged with attack. WOMAN HELD Mary Green $2,000 bail on a charge of assault brought by her hourly John. J., who lives at 214 W. HURT IN FALL Miss Rebecca Harris, 20 years of age, died at the Columbus hospital suffering from internal infection. She received last week when she fell through a broken seat in the Lafayette theater. **THROW OUT OF WINDOW** Mrs. Harris was 202 of 202. W 48th St., fractured her left hip last week when she and her husband were in a car accident. Adolph threw her out of the house. Mrs. Coleman was attend her home. Mrs. Coleman was attend her home. **AT COLUMBUS HOSPITAL** **AT COLUMBUS HOSPITAL** is ill at the Columbus hospital. RESTAURANT AFIRE On last Wednesday morning the kitchen was driven from the apartment by memorial service. We come to put out a fire which had taken over the kitchen. Thomas Tables, Hotel-m's well known restaurant man. The fire was caused by a gas leak which is used in the kitchen to drive smoke inside the dining room. The whole kitchen was cleaned up by the same thing room will be closed during the dinner room will be closed during MIND DEBANGED Mrs. Rose Hahlville, 42, 48 W. 138th St. She attended school when it is said her mind became deranged. She was attended by Dr. Cooper of the Hospice. **NAS HASLEMISM** Mrs. Clara Mathews, 72 years of age, of 66 W. 134th St., is ill at her home and is attending the hospital. She attended Friday by Dr. Guttman of Haven hospital. **ILL AT HOME** Miss Vivien Krause, 72 years of age, of 245th Aile, is ill at her home. She was attended Friday by Dr. Guttman of Harlem hospital. **CUT IN FIGHT** Richard Johnson, 8 years of age, of 452 St. John's Church, seah Friday while playing in the street, then played by Dr. Cooper of Harlem hospital. BITTEN BY 900 CUT ON SCALP Joseph Brown, 40, 75 W. 132d St. was attended from alcoholism. He was attended by Dr. Mannville of Harlem hospital. STABBED WITH ICE PICK Emmet Gee, 12, 121 W. 134th St. Emmet Gee, 12, 121 W. 134th St.饼 Friday during an altercation with youth was attended by Dr. Schiwab at Harlem hospital. No complaint was MANHATTAN DEATHS Alice Brown, 49, 9 W. 125th St. Alice Brown, 49, 9 W. 125th St. Martha Hall, 44, 11 W. 125th St. Robert Sinclair, 14 W. 125th St. Robert Sinclair, 14 W. 125th St. Joshiah Loch, 48, 11 W. 125th St. BROOKLYN NOTES The months of July and August are the months in which Brooklyn parks and playground committees play a playground at the Luna Park and girls of the neighborhood with Mia Maxtha Tayler in charge. The children until S each day of the week. The children are taught to play games and have to have a coverage of 75 children a day. These are the months for fortnightly meetings with the co-operation of the children's society of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Children's Society of Brooklyn, the New England towns, and is planning to children to private homes in small New England towns, and is planning to Tulare fresh air fund for two weeks. St. John's pool has furnished ticket kiosks, fresh air fund for two weeks, the Floating hospital. Sandwiches and milk are provided and these water triples are provided. We have recently added an industrial secretary to our staff, Dean S. Yarra, league fellow at the University of Pittsburgh last year. In addition to doing research and make more education seek new opportunities for employment. seek to stabilize and make more education seek new opportunities for employment. seek to give eventual guidance. There is a grant as as no agency has attempted it before. CARLTON AVE X M C A More than 70 boys were at Camp Cappadocia this week. Camp closed this week. The camp closed Aug. 5, at which time a reception is held for the campers and their parents. M. Dangerfield, physics director at the camp, has the delight of many. He is the captain of the delight of many. M. C. A. tightened its grip on the Y. M. C. A. a loose pennant last week by trucuring Carlton. Members Brown hurried for Carlton. Members Carlton canine helped Turner. Valder. Session. Jackson Hartz. Brown and Wilson. Jackson Hartz. Wilson. Monthly meeting Monday evening. DEMOCRATS ATTEND OUTING. Register James A. M. Quade and a number of other prominent Democrats by the Democrats of the First Assen-ment. Thisization is affiliated with the regular Democratic association of Young is the leader. E. Oliver Jackson president of the club, was also a member of the organization. M. B. Moore was secretary and G. Walter Lane was HAS BEER WITH A "KICK" A man who identified himself as Charles Carson, 45 years old, was arrested by Patrolmen Joseph Jahoda and John Merwede of the 14th division on a boat. Two chases and a pitcher, alleged to contain homebrew beer, a pint bottle of alewisky and 40 quart bottles with a kick," were seized by the police. CAUGHT IN TURNSTILE James Brown, 11 years of age, 45 Lafayette Ave., became wedded in a turnstile at the R. M. T. elevated station at the Adams St. station. Fidavay evening. The police reserve sound cut away the steel bars of the turnstile with acetelyn torches and freed the younger. He was treated for alabarios of the right leg by an ambulance physician of the Cumberland St. hospital. ALFRED HOBLEY INDORSED The Kings county Republican organization has endorsed Leader Alfred T. Hohley for re-election in the Fourth Assembly district and has likely gone on record in favor of the election of Mrs. Elizabeth Conn as a leader. The action of the organization was taken recently at a meeting at Kings county Republican headquarters, 157 Reeson St., Frank H. Gilbert is now president of the organization. He succeeded George E. Whecan. WAR ON UNMUZZLED DOGS Department of health officials have declared war on unmuzzled dogs. All such stray animals reamling Brooklyn streets without a proper strap or muzzle will be seduced. Coincident with the warning of the department of health the department has requested the direct co-operation of the American Society for Animals in the operation of stray animals in the work of sedging all stray and unmuzzled dogs. STAGE FIRST BUS RIDE The Kings county Republican organization held its first annual bus ride rally on Saturday, June 11, work. Cypress Ave, and Cypress Hills Rd. The horses left Tikas Ave, and Harker St. with the children of the members at 10 a.m., to return from the jarkt at 7 p.m. Music was furious under the leadership of M. Butcher. CALL BUSINESS MEN Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the church, was a conference of the business men and business women of the city. The affair was largely attended. A memorial service was held at the middle of the month by Dr. Brown. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal Legion was held in the reception room of the Carlton members, were initiated. Among the guests of honor were County Adjutant Joseph Floodleigh, County Adjutant Joseph Floodleigh, the lagon ritual during the initiation BACK FROM WEST Miss Norah Johnson of Fulton, TN, was the recipient of the recipient of many social courtesies. OFF TO VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. M. E. G. E. Taylor, employment at A. brooklyn, left the city Saturday for A. brooklyn, left the city Saturday for Sesquientennial. Before returning to Carolina and Virginia, visit friends in VISITING AUNT Miss Lacinda Smith of the Travelers Ali society, Richmond, Va., is visiting her Lacinda Smith, in New York city. VISITING IN CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mulligan, 46 Clifton Fl., is visiting in West Virginia and South Carolina. AGED WOMAN DIES Trenton, N. L., Aug. S.-Mrs. Anna W. Willett, a veteran, was burned to death in her bed here last week. She was shot and not yet been burned. THE BUCKEY STATE Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy CLEVELAND NEWS M. E. Author, general field agent of the Mount Park Resort company spent few days with his wife at the Royal Breeze ho- nior in Woodland jpgK A. B. The Weaver Drug company opened its store in Cleveland in the new Majestic hotel which has been most beautifully remodeled and redecorated. M. H. Johnson, grand master of the A. F. and A. M., was significantly honored by the presidency of the Cleveland Laborers union, composed of men of both races, Mr. Johnson resides at 2310 E. 30th St. Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, is making an intensive campaign for the election of Mr. Henry C. Smith. Glenara, temple No. 21, Lady Ella opened their Daughter Elks rest at 2230 E. 46th St., Daughter Betty Anderson is president: Mrs. Leila C. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Mary La Santee, chairman and manager; Mrs. Carrie Cowley, secretary. Our candidates representing our group should all be supported at the pre-election meeting. They include Attorney (Capt.) William R. Green for state senator, Attorney Harry E. Davis and Attorney Chester K. Gillspie for state representative. Attorney H. S. Chauynny, secretary of the loan company, was elected president of the loan company, the late president, Mr. Chauynny has the reputation of being an efficient and dedicated leader. Strude was elected assistant secretary of the loan company, being left vacant for the time being. A large number of Cleveland Masons and other community organizations annual meeting of the grand lodge, grand chapter, community committee and trustees in Newark, Ohio, the week of October 11. Society Miss A. G. Turner and Mrs. European Guests of Chelly sister, Mrs. John Heath, Guest of the sisters, and a few friends after visiting some of the fire stations. Those present were Mrs. M. G. Ander- der, community center, Mrs. M. Rack-Jones, Young, Mrs. K. Dixon and son, Mrs. M. Braun Glover and Mrs. A. Awater, Mrs. Braun Glover and Mrs. H. Awater, Mrs. Braun Glover and Mrs. H. Awater, Mrs. E. Maddux and family arrived late in the evening. Solo声科 and readen- ture. Miss Sarah Belle Moses, E. 105th St. Miss Sarah Belle Moses, E. 105th St. Miss Sarah Belle Moses, E. 105th St. in her new beautiful Beaute sexe san- Miss Idia Gray, school teacher, left mother and sister in Washington, D. G. Miss S. Irene and Katie A. Austin, Miss E. 103d St., left the city Saturday Miss E. 103d St., left the city Saturday Trenc is a senior in the Junior Teachers college. Cleveland School of Education, has returned from a delightful visit relatives and friends in Detroit Mich. Morn, to Mr. and Mrs. Turner Maternity Hospital, mother and son doing fine. K. Christother, Dresel Ave. has returned from Idlewild, Mia. acquainted with her daughter obese required in Minneapolis, Minn. to visit with her gift. Daughter obese required in 2417 E. 51th St. a fine baby boy, Eugene. Miss Betty Marin, the fancy dance teacher, returns from a spent month recuperating from a nervous breakdown, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sweet 3243 central Ave. She northwest was expected during the week from Charlottsville, north of Wade Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson had an publicity man for Harry S. Day, canon of Wade Park. Miss Dorothy Myers returned from a pleasant vacation in Columbus and entertained by her host and hostess, Mrs. and Mrs. James Jackson of Springfield she was the recipient of numerous favors. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. James Jackson of Springfield entertained Mr. O. Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ingram town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bassy before their jury. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Farlee, Jr., are requiring over the recent arrival of a film baby boy, Mr. Farlee, is the only one to have a police police, and he has a reputation of possessing one of the finest baritone voices in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Charleston, W. Va., son and daughter, stopped over in Cleveland during the past week and visited many old men of the same age. He was a popular Ellen Snuelock girl, being the popular Ellen Snuelock. They were making the trip by motor. The Housekeepers Art and Study club met at the home of Mrs. F. T. Taborn, 12166 Imperial Ave., Interthistle, New York. He was a member of the club for the years 1908 and 1910. He was made by Mrs. Jessie Mac. Reach. The visitors were Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Lexington, K.v., and Mrs. C. F. Gray of California. After the transaction of business a dality luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. B. Webster, 3362 E. F. 1420 St. Mrs. J. L. Schooler, President, Mrs. R. Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Early, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simson, proprietors of the Jones dressmaking shop, had a meeting on motor motor massage through Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott, Chicago. They will visit Pitts-bush, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Charles Browne, Lorain, Ohio, has returned home after visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Mrs. Duke Sheldon, E. 87th St., has left on a two weeks' visit in the East. Mrs. D. J. Firse, Massie Ave., delightfully entertained at the Metropolitan-tan club Saturday. Luncheon and sex were the outstanding features. Mrs. Norrell Majors assisted Mrs. Church Notes St. James A. M. E. church, Cedar pastor, Rev. J. M. Evans, and wife spent a very pleasant day with his church. Day Circuit, Cass county, church. If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, or to give up hope, or to think relief is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to women. Send No Money A two day treatment of Mrs. Summers popular Population Remedy is written for you to use and see what blessed rule it brings Write at oocce—and write in confidence, taking it seriously. We opened and survived by a woman. We know that only a woman can Mich. Rev. Chryer of Avery A. M. E. church delivered the sermon at 10:35 a. m. Text, Exodus 15:2: "The Lord Is my strength and song and he is become my salvation." At 7:45 the senior choir rendered their pleasant Sunday evening program. The senior choir on last Tuesday evening presented Antloch Baptist choir under the direction of Prof. Plummer Henderson, organist and director. The beautiful cantata, "The Holy City," by Gaul, was very efficient and impressively sung by the choir. Solos by Miss Myrtle Wiggins, Augustus Grist, Jr., and Mr. Maxwell were the high spots of the cantata. St. James Junior and senior choirs will plentiful at Garfield park, ground No. 3, Thursday, Aug. 12. The indoor baseball game between the two choirs will be a special feature. TOLEDO Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 6—Veale Santa ance is at his home again from St. Vincent's hospital. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Santa- ance, on Russell St. For hosts to be a party of 12 from Detroit. The party included Dr. and Mrs. Charles, Charles and Mrs Allen R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Roy M. Brown, Mr. and Roscoe Fuller, C. Purdy and Roscoe G. Lacey, M. ney and Mrs. Albertus Brown and Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Mr. Purdy is station WLH. Detroit Times. Detroit, Mich. Theodore Taylor and party, 12. Theodore Taylor and house guar- ment Land Ave. They enjoyed a picnic at Fort Moles and last week in motor Mr. and M., Alcace Bromley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bromley and Friday evening. Mr. Bromley is director of the hand. Mr. and Mrs. Bromley are on holiday for a month's vacation in the East visiting friends and Mrs. Bromley, parent, who live in Mt. Clare. Mr. Horace Henderson and his colleagues at Labor temple last Tuesday evening celebrated Fletcher Henderson, Gottham's jizz kins. He and his Center Petta motored to Detroit last Wednesday to play the Detroit team and won a bid to the rep were Mr. McCoslin, Ubica Hedges, McMee, Murphy, Snencer Manuals, Thomas, Lee, Brown, Phillips and Albertus Brown is official delegate for the Golden Rule lode of Elks to the World in Detroit last week as the Tecumseh R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the Baltimore Urban League and for the local Community center of Toledo, is expected to be in Toledo during the month of December. Accompanying Mr. Moss will be Mrs. of this city and their little Junior More than two hundred members have been taken into the newly formed hospital, and the group has been a position. Clubs range from $1 to $100. The campaign is handed by Albertus Brown and is composed of Mines, Corus Woodmen, and Hoxha. Mr. Anderson, Enemy French, Georgine Johnson, Priscilla Clemens, Minnie Scott; Misses Maude Ford and Bertha Jackson; A. H. Kline, E. R. T. Frank Gardner, K. H. John Stewart, James Allen, Giles Davis, Codon Kitchen, John Harder and Clarore. James Garrett Murphy spent the week-end in Pittsburgh visiting friends and relatives. Gordon H. Kitchen spoke at the Gracier Park, a church last-day evening during a special program of Negro spirituals. His subject was "Use What You Have to do It Will Be Taken from a Newport News." Va., a resort of the Grace church. The Center Fets will celebrate their homecoming Sunday after the "Ave A 3 p.m." on Sterlingfield when the tackle of the much touted Chero-Cola squad. Phillips and Tarks, star batters for the Fets, is start. The Warren M. E. Arch held its quarterly conference last Friday evening. Rev. T. A. Woodson effecting the R.V. P.A. Nicholas is pastor of the Warren church. A. Kitchen of Canton, Ohio, was a visitor with his brother, Gordon Kitchen last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Reichman was sent to Detroit for a few days to visit friends. One of the most noticeable evidences of racial cooperation is shown in the East Toledo district, where some thirty men have joined together and rented a store front for community activities. The room where men's boys' women's and girls' clubs meet is a little recreational center in itself. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. G. L. Johnson and G. Kitchen of the Douglass center all have classes which meet in this little room, which has been decorated by the patrons. Mrs. Kennedy is on the staff of the Council of Churches of this city, Mrs. G. L. Johnson formed a Girl's Scout troop and Mr. Kitchen a Boy Scout troop and work with the men's club. Mrs. Kennedy promotes the women's clubs of that community. Mrs. Emma Savtacruz, accompanied by Miss Thelma Barrell, broadcast several numbers last Tuesday evening from WTAL, Waldorf hotel, Toledo, at 8:15 p.m. Many Toledoans tuned in to her Mrs. Santacruz. This brings the number of Race people to broadcast over the WTAL station on to four. The other broadcasters were Otho Staunton O'Neill and Attorney Albertus Brown. The All Saints gave their annual moonlight upon the Greyhound last Monday evening. Aug. 2. AKBON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Cleveland, formerly of Akron, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dyson, 177 Bluff St. Miss O'Lean, Wright, St. Louis, Mo., was week-end guest of Miss Geraldine Dyson. Miss Wright is attending summer school at Western Reserve, Cleveland. A card received from Miss Mary F. Brown, girls' work secretary of the Association for Community Work, from Camp Co. Springs, Kensington, Ohio, states that food and mosquitoes are plentiful. The Girl Scout troop will be in camp the week of Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson will leave for Idlewild for a month's vacation. The Ethical Culture club will be entertained Thursday evening. All the day is open. The Nonparfiel club, Mrs. Willie Allen, The Nonparfiel club, met at the Community Center with Mrs. Stith as hostess, Mrs. Chas, Harris, Chlange, sister of Val Cook of Canton, Mrs. Watkins, her mother, and Mrs. Val took were visitors at 225 Scott Ave., the guests of Mrs. William R. Turner, Mrs. Harris had her two charming babies with her. Rev. E. J. Jackson, 309 Scout, was a general member of his vacation in Toledo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Ernest is Rev. Jackson's son. Luther R. Johnson, eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson, 554 Huron St., is the proud possessor of a registration card from Western Reserve, Cleveland. Read What Users Say I want to tell you about the wonderful good you treatment did me. I suffered for three years and was weak, run down and could not do my work, but your Opaline Supporters and Antidumping Forder cared me. I was not had to use any of the last treatment I got from you. I saw your remains will heal others as they have now. MISS B. R. BUCHANAN, Bandura ville, them. I know that your medicine is good because I know what it has done for me. I had that I can't do without your W. O. K. Tablets for any do me more good for Change of life than any other medicine I have over tried. They have too helped my daughter. Every month she had to go to and was in such pain, it looked as if she could not live. I began giving her your W. O. K. Tablets and now she gave along the during her money. I can't prive your medicine enough and would never have any woman suffering with a dischord to give your Opaline Supporters for they will heal her. I have used the Supporters and know what I am there about land, where he will matriculate this summer. In Nashville, visit relatives. Miss Mamie Livers, 351 Euclid Ave. in Nashville will visit relatives. Miss Amanda will be gone until school opens. Mrs Eather Johnson, Syracuse, N. y. forrest, Rev. R. A. Jones. The Akron branch will be Thursday evening at the Second Bay church. Attorney Samuel T. McCormick will be a report of the 16th annual meeting in Chicago. Mr. Kelly's report will excel the branch will be the third Thursday in August. Mrs. Harriet A. Bowman will have purchased a Ford coupe. In a meeting you expect to make you see her smoke. URBANA, OHIO Mrs Virginia Harrison is visiting in Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and daughter. The following people went on the ex-ex-员and John, just early Sunday: William Jackson, Walter Allen, George Farmer, Jr., and McKinley Dunn. Howard Slaughter, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to his name after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, John Clark, Mrs. Homer Roberts and A. Walden spent the past week in Xenia, Ohio, attending the K. of P. grand lodge. They were sent as delegates from our city. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Earl Roberts and several others from Cleveland, went to our city for a day with the former Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Isaac Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Adams of Findlay, Ohio, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Watson Fletcher and Mrs. William Pletche spent the week-end in Xenia, Ohio, as guests of Mr. Jennie Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tudor and family of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday in the city as guests of the former's pare-tion and the latter's. Misses Irene and Vera Tudor. They were accompanied here by Guy Allen. Mrs. F. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Mae Holland and Walter Dale left Sunday for Zanesville, Ohio, to attend the Odd Fellowship. William Jones of Chicago is visiting in our city as the guest of his brother and sister, Mrs. Laura and John Jones. The funeral of "Aunt Beth Gross, who was 100 years old, was held Tuesday afternoon at the St. Paul A. M. E. Rev. T. J. Gibson attended the West- ern Association at Figua during the summer. ZANESVILLE OHIO The playground committee of the Zachary Zachary Center at Dilton Falls last Thursday after- Miss Milred Adams of Beckwith St. is Improving. Gaynelle Gay Duling is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cousins of Lee St. Mrs. Byron Myers gave a party in honor of Mrs. G. Duling on Thursday afternoon. Those present were Misses Emily and Rana Stubblefield, Jennie, Florence and Anna Williamson, Mrs. Virginia Blackwell, Mrs. Dan Duling, Mrs. B. Grays, Miss Eleanor Duling, Miss Viola Spears, Miss Ruth Callman, Miss Conan Baldridge, Miss Marian Irritchett, Miss Grace Crunes, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Allen have returned from visiting friends in Canonsburg, Pa. Arthur Tate and Howard Stevens of Columbus were visiting friends in this city recently. Miss Della Sears and Mr. Glenn of Columbus were in the city visiting recently. Miss Mary Swede, Rev. A. M. Thomas, Don Baker and Earl Baker have returned from the aBptist Sunday school convention in Xenia, Chile. Miss Cleora Reynolds and Francis Newsom of Mr. Vernon were visitors of Miss Rana Stubblefield of Mathews St. Camp meeting will be held in the campus building. The camp, led by L. W. C. Roberts is now building the Union Baptist day school had the last Thursday afternoon at Punjab University. The activities of the center, especially croquet and tennis, surprise party was given last Monday night in honor of Miss Marian Roberts, who was spent in games and dancing. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Book, written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases peculiar to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering so common with women may be overcome and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE, with loatage paid. Every woman lives to be herself and family and family lives to be herself. This book may be the guide to show you how. Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under no obligation. SELECTION CUP THE MUSICIST WANTED 11'S a Witlzr OH, BOY? Mircated Wating Gau, a Mated Wating Gau, a I producing a permutat conder Soap and Pom- der stumbles, hinks, stumbles, hinks, to the hair or to the hair Soap and Pomde. JOJO CO Complete outfit, $2.00. Price of cup, $1.25. $1.50 Agents pay for Sample. $2.75 Size, 27.5x18.5x11.5cm Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM The Under Ground Treasures distance to JFK, PLAZA for tours. MASS. CO., 15 CENTRAL, MASS., BROOKLYN, NL. Auto Pilots Await Starter's Bomb WALLACE FAVORED TO WIN 3RD ANNUAL GOLD AND GLORY 100-MILE DIRT TRACK RACE PART 1—PAGE 10 Auto WALLACE FAVOR 3RD ANNUAL G 100-MILE DI Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 6. The trials for the third annual Gold and Glory sweepstakes will be held in the big event of the year will get under headway tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 when the starter's bomb will send the auto pilot away in the merry hundred-mile track championship grind. With, the weatherman promising fair and warmer, tomorrow's run will be before an open from at least on different states. As early as early days cars bearing license plates from other states began to arrive for the big race. The American Giants of Chicago and the Indianapolis A. B. C's has been canceled and a double header will be played Sunday. Both team view the entire race on stands. The entire city has gone auto racing. Their love for speed and the fact that the big national 500-mile race will be no enough. They want to see the brownskin drivers in their little cars burn up the dirt track. Racing in the iron buggies is their one best bet. The advance sale of the cars will get under headway. In the try-outs this afternoon it is predicted that the drivers qualifying will have to do close to seventy miles on the road, and means on a one-mile track with four turns that in the elimination events some of the cars will do 49 seconds for their mile oval. Most of cars already on the scene and those that are expected at the track before the elimination trials start, dirt track records may go glimmering. No car unless it is in the best of shape and properly maintained, into the consolation prize money. The track has been oilled and special care taken to lay the dust on the roads, and the since the early part of the week are Bobby Wallace, who will pilot a Frontenac and who won the 50-mile event at Roby this year. Bill Carson, winner of last year's Chicago race, and who finished way up in the money, has a special racing machine which he claims will give him first-place money and the hand-held silver cup to take back to Chicago. Bill Jefferies in his new racer, a JAZZ BYRD TO COACH FLORIDA GRID TEAM Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 6. -Jazz Byrd, all-American backfield selection for three years, star on Lincoln university's famous eleven of four jazz musicians, has been elected coach of the Florida Agriculture and Mechanical college, according to the report of President Lee, who has just completed his faculty for 1926-27. All athletes and will report here September 1, at which time all candidates for the football team have been ordered to report for early practice. Charleston Hammers Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1.—The Harrishburg Giants defeated the Farmers in both ends of their double-header in the 2015 Owl. Globele. The Pennsylvania visitors won the first game by a score of 5 to 0 and the late performance by a score of 4 to 2. Both games were well played and the victory was a big win. Henry Wiley pitched the first game for the Farmers and Chad See the other battle. They could not get the ball past Charleston, the home run king of the Eastern league, Harrishburg himself, out six of the two games. Four of them were doubles. R.H.E. Harrishburg ...010 003 010-5 81 Farmers ...000 000 000-8 1 Batteries—Corbett and Johnson; Wiley and Hirten. R.H.E. Harrishburg ...000 020 200-8 1 Farmers ...110 000 000-8 1 Batteries—Carter and Gomez; See and Donovan. WHERE THEY PLAY Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10.11-Chicago at Indianapolis (two games Sunday, no game Saturday); Detroit at Kansas City in three days; Cubans at St. Louis. Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17, 16-Cubans at Indianapolis; Kansas City, open; Chicago at Detroit; St. Louis, open. Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24-St. Louis at Indianapolis; Kansas City, open; Cubans at Detroit; Chicago, open. Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31.Sept. 1-Detroit at Indianapolis; Cubans, open; Kansas City at Chicago; St. Louis, open; Cubans at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Chicago; Kansas City at Detroit. Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14.15-Kansas City at St. Louis; Indianapolis at St. Louis; Cubans, home. End of season. The Base Thieves Player-Team Baseball Ball, St. Louis. 15. St. Louis. Kan. City 5 Stearns. 15. Stearns. Kan. City 5 Stearns. Detroit. 15. R.Jones. Indianapolis. 5 Murray. St. Louis. 15. Wesley. Detroit. 7 Murray. St. Louis. 15. Wesley. Detroit. 7 Allen. Kansas City. 11. R. Russell. St. Louis. 6 Marcher, Chicago. 11. Marthin. Indianapolis. 6 Taylor. Indianapolis. 10. Sittles. St. Louis. 5 Pickwell, Chicago. 10. Sittles. St. Louis. 5 Pickwell, Chicago. 10. Sittles. St. Louis. 5 Greater. St. Louis. 9. J. Jones. Indianapolis. 5 Greater. St. Louis. 9. J. Jones. Indianapolis. 5 Joseph. Kansas City. 9. Shera. Cubans. 4 McNair. Kansas City. 9. Dumblin. Detroit. 4 Joseph. Kansas City. 9. Shera. Cubans. 4 Portrenti. Kan. City. 8. Brown. Chicago. 4 Home Run Kings tune 1 Player-Team Runs 11 Goss, Chicago City 12 South, Kansas City 13 Guittier, Utah City 14 Guittier, Utah City 15 Long, Detroit 16 North, Detroit 17 North, Detroit 18 Johnson, Kansas City 19 Johnson, Kansas City 20 Indenton, Indenton 21 Evans, Indianaapolis 22 Evans, Indianaapolis 23 Hill, Indapolis, Hill 24 Harding, India polis 25 Mitchell, India polis Player-Team Suttee, St. Louis St. Louis, St. Louis Weekly, Detroit Stearnes, Detroit St. Louis, St. Louis R Jones, Indianapolis Bodie, Detroit St. Louis, St. Louis Arango, Cubans Bigg, Detroit St. Louis, Detroit Blackwell, Detroit Torrent, City Kentil, City Murray, St. Louis City, St. Louis Bruce, Chicago LEND ME. TWO BITS, DICK. — I'M DEAD BROKE! — THEN TELL ME WHERE YOU'RE HEADED FOR WITH ALL THAT LUGGAGE— I'M OFF FOR SAN ANTONIO ON MY VACATION, BUNG! WHAT'RE YOU DOIN' NOW, PETE? BOOTLEGGIN? NO, NO, BUNG! — I'M STARTING ON A TWO WEEKS VACATION UP IN CANADA! AND I SUPPOSE YOU'RE GOIN' ON A VACATION TOO, EH TOM? YEP WHAT'RE YOU DOIN' OVER HERE IN THE FREIGHT YARDS? STARTIN' ON MY VACATION! Frontenac, one which he himself owns, thinks otherwise. It will be remembered that Bill thrilled the fans here three years ago when he was going along smoothly when a water Jacket broke and forced him to the pit with his car out of shape to continue. Bill intends to have much better luck this season. He made of Keokuk, Iowa; Herbert Dice of Chicago, in a Fronty Ford; George Palver of Columbus, Ohio; the Kamlr Kid of Chicago, Russell Garett of Boston. Barney Anderson of Detroit. Orval Taylor of Detroit. He visited among the out-of-town drivers. Indianapolis will be well represented by Malcolm Hannon, winner of the first national 100-mile dirt track grind; Bobby Wallace, whom the entire city back to with first place; the driver, who is expected to place in the money; Ed Grice, a newcomer as far as national fame is concerned; Charles Wiggins, who enters his own built iron steed; William Greene, O'Brien and the famous Bill Ruckner. Although the entry list is not closed it is expected that when the trials start this afternoon many newcomers will be found that have been trained to make the type of cars that can qualify. Sixteen of the fastest will make the first lap of the race with the pacemaker tomorrow and the big grind will be on. The race is for endurance as well as for speed. Many of the newcomers will set find themselves burn out before the distance is half covered. It will be well to remember the thrilling finish of the first race three years ago, when Hannon was forced to the plunge from the car and to find three miles of victory, and it will be well to keep in mind that while the erstwhile champ of that year was getting his iron buggy a drink he came near losing the race, so much so that on that day went wild with excitement at the outcome. Several women fainted and had to be carried from the stands. The Speedway association is doing all in its power to make the race a success and stamp it as the one big sport event of its kind in the world. THE SOUTHERN SOUTLEAGUE At Albany, Ga., July 20.— R. H. E. Chattanooga ... 100 001 000—2 4 0 Albany Giants. .000 004 000—4 8 0 Batteries-Stone and Jackson; Jeffries and Charleston. At Albany, Ga., July 21.— R. H. E. Chattanooga ... 100 000 200—2 2 0 Albany Giants. .000 000 100—1 3 0 Batteries-Leonard Nelson; Williams and Charleston. At Albany, Ga., July 26.— R. H. E. Atlanta ... .000 000 000—0 0 1 Albany Giants. .300 000 000—9 3 0 Batteries-Dwight and Reese; Gatewood and Montgomery. At Albany, Ga., July 28.— R. H. E. Atlanta ... .000 003 000—3 8 0 Albany Giants. .004 123 000—10 12 Batteries-Finner, Henderson and Manuel; McDonald and Charleston. R.H.E. Atlanta ..... 000 000 200-- 1 5 2 Albany Glants ..... 000 000 40-- 4 9 0 Batteries--Henderson and Manuel: Williams and Hays. At Albany, July 30. R.H.E. Atlanta ..... 000 100 00-- 1 4 4 Albany Glants ..... 400 000 80-- 8 2 3 Batteries--Finner and Manuel: Gatewood and Charleston. Montgomery, Ala. July 24. R. H. E. Chattanooga ..021 011 000 2—7 9 1 Montromery ..000 202 100 1—6 8 2 Batteries: Jackson. Henderson. Page and Nelson: Routt. Davis and Smith. Montgomery, Ala., July 25.— R. H. E. Chattanooga ..020 100 000—3 7 2 Montgomery .....201 030 01°—7 10 1 Batteries—Jackson. Page and Nelson; Towns. Davis and Smith. R. H. E. Montgomery, Ala., July 26.— Chattanooga ..200 100 110—5 10 1 Montgomery .....100 100 001—3 5 1 Batteries—Jackson. Henderson and Nelson; Hardy and Hall. Richard Hudlin Wins Saint Louis Net Play St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—Richard Hudlin of the Prairie and the Washington Park tennis clubs of Chicago, agreed for the American Tennis association, defeated Edgar Brown, former national singles champion, in the finals on the men's singles for the championship of this city. Hudlin won in straight sets, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2. LEND ME. TWO BITS, DICK. — I'M DEAD BROKE! — THEN TELL ME WHERE YOU'RE HEADED FOR WITH ALL THAT LUGGAGE- CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Am. Giants Invade Indianapolis DE MOSS' MEN READY FOR 5 GAME SERIES Double Header Starts Battle on Sunday The American Giants, bent on winning the second half of the National league pennant chase, will leave here Friday for Indianapolis, where they open five-game series with Cars. Washington park Sunday with a double-header. The Giants leave Chicago in first place, having won at this writing 13 games and Game played in the second half and one more game yet to be played with the A's in Chicago. At sunday Tuesday evening the A's and gone down to defeat in four straight games. Indianapolis fans will get their first glimpse of what promises to be the champs of the second half. At the Chicago club's first invasion of the Hoosier city this season. It was not only the pitching that affected the Indianapolis club here but the Giants batted and fielded. Spectacular catch time and again robbed the visitors of extra-base hits, and in some of the games fine throws from the outfield cut off possible runs. Indianapolis is sure to be felt, and the Giants will present their strong defense, leading the league in batting, the Chicago pitchers will have to be in the best of form, and leave Indianapolis next Wednesday night, play a twilight game at Gary, Ind., on Thursday and then catch a train Friday to Indianapolis, where they will open another five-game series. They return to this city two weeks hence and will probably play the Belloit, Wis. club in a three-game lift. The Giants will be without a ball game at Schorling's park, the home of the Giants. Baltimore Drops Two Games to Hilldulers Baltimore, Md. Aug. 1.—Hilldale won both games of a double-header from the Baltimore Black Sox here today, winning the first 6 to 1, and winning the Black Sox in the second, 4 to 0. The Black Sox scored their one run in the first inning when Day singled, went to second on an infield out and the fourth on a ground ball by Johnson. Hilldale scored three in the second. J. Johnson was passed. Thomas singled. Carr hit for two bases, scoring. Hilldale and Johnson scored. Hilldale went wide to first on Washington's bunt. Hilldale scored two in the fifth and one more in the seventh. The fourth was enough to win the second game, but the Darby Daisles added another in the seventh and two in the eighth. The Black Sox will play the Hartford Giants a twin bill Sox game. R.H.E. Hilldale . . . 030 020 100—6 10 0 Baltimore . . . 100 000 100—6 12 Batteries—Campbell and Mackey; Pritchie, Strong and Eggleston. R.H.E. Hilldale . . . 000 100 120—6 12 Baltimore . . . 000 000 000—7 4 Batteries—Lee and Mackey; Yokeeley, McClure and Clark. Quinn Stars to Play Strong White Team Detroit, Mich. Aug. 1. The Quinn Saints of Detroit will tackle the Pord City, and will team at Mack park next Sunday. The white boys haven't lost a game from a successful road trip, have won won their last nine games and are out to down the visitors, but will have a win. The Pord City Wright will be on the mound for the Stars, with Brown or Pitts receiving. Toledo Downs Detroit Y Nine in 6-2 Game Detroit. Mich. July 25—The Center Pets baseball squad of the Frederick Douglass Community center of 2olo. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair until the final inning, when the visitors got under the skin of the young pitcher, Carter. Carter is the young pitcher, Carter. R. H.E. Toledo. 110 100 03-6 5 0 Detroit. 010 100 01-2 3 2 Batteries—Hughes and Parks; Carr AE CHICAGO DEFENDER AWAIT AGO D Giants BREAKING In a recent playground track meet Edwards, 14 years old, cleared the former record made at the national at Philadelphia, which was 4 feet national mark was 4 feet 9 inches a white girl. wait S NO DEFEN nts Inva BREAKING A RECORD ent playground track meet held at Lincoln park years old, cleared the bar at 5 feet 1-8 in- d made at the national woman's amateur ath- nia, which was 4 feet 11 7-8 inches. Prev ck was 4 feet 9 inches and was held by Miss BREAKING A RECORD In a recent playground track meet held at Lincoln park, Chicago, Viola Edwards, 14 years old, cleared the bar at 5 feet 1-8 inch, breaking the former record made at the national woman's amateur athletic meet at Philadelphia, which was 4 feet 11 7-8 inches. Previous to this the national mark was 4 feet 9 inches and was held by Miss M. Teichman, a white girl. HOMESTEAD GRAYS WIN 89TH GAME Akron, Aug. 1.—The Homestead Grays scored their 83th victory of the season here today when they came off with a 12-to-5 victory over the General Tires club of the O. and P. league. Clyde Gatchell was sent to the mound for the Generals, but he did not score. Gatchell Gatchell was lifted. Five scores were across when he was removed. Jim Vaughn succeeded him and he held the Grays in check until the seventh, when Smoky Joe Williams, who was hunks, a for the Grays, sent a line drive over the left field fence, the longest point in the park. Three more were added by the Grays in the eighth frame. Akron scores came in the second inning when three hits, a base on bails, an error, produced five counters. The game was a pretty one despite the big score, the Tires' first sacker, Snyder, having 18 putouts. Messner and Hasselman played a fine defensive game. Sterling catches were turned in by Bobby Williams, Gray's shortstop, and Darling, the General's left fielder. Joe Williams starred at bat with three hits and Vic Harris rapped out two triples. The score: GRAYS R.B.P. GENERAL TIRES Gray cf... 1 2 6 Graham cf. 1 2 0 Harris cf... 1 2 26 Hussel's ss. 0 1 4 D. Graham rf. 1 2 2 0 Darling rf. 0 0 0 Wa-bion 1b 1 1 8 Savage lf. 1 0 2 Smith 3b. 3 1 1 Mortade 2b. 1 0 2 B.W.Ims ss. 2 2 2 1 Snyder 1b. 0 1 18 Pierce cf... 2 0 8 0 B.W.Ims ss. 0 1 5 0 B.W.Ims ss. 0 1 2 0 B.W.Ims ss. 0 1 0 0 Pierce cf... 0 0 8 B.W.Ims ss. 0 1 0 0 B.W.Ims ss. 0 1 0 0 J. Williams p 1 3 0 3 Guthm p. 0 0 0 3 Totals... 12 15 27 8 Total... 3 5 27 15 Grays... 6 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 General Tires... 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Washington, B. Williams, Brett, Three-base hits—Gray, V. Harris, C2, H. Graham, Rome run—J. Williams, Bases on balls—Off J. Williams, 4: off Vaughan, 2: struck out—By J. Williams, 8: by Vaughan, 1. THE VACATION NO, NO, BUNG! =I'M STARTING ON A TWO WEEKS VACATION UP IN CANADA! 'RE DON'T PETE? EGGIN? THE VACATION SPIRIT NO, NO, BUNG! I'M STARTING ON A TWO WEEKS VACATION UP IN CANADA! -AND I SUPPORT YOU'RE GOING ON A VACATION TOO, EN TOM it Sta DEFEND nvade A RECORD Wide World Press Copyright it held at Lincoln park, Chicago, Viola bar at 5 feet 1-8 inch, breaking the woman's amateur athletic union meet 11 7-8 inches. Previous to this the end was held by Miss M. Teichman, a Cannady Attacks Umpire; Puts Bat Thru Auto Door Philadelphia, Pa., July 29—Walter Cannady, one of the star players of the Harrisburg baseball team, which was beaten here today by the Hilldale team, went on the warpath after the game and attacked Umpire Duncan. Cannady poked his bat through the glass door of the arbiter's automobile, shattering the glass into bits. BABY GANS BELIEVES HE WILL WALLOP FOB Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 4—Baby Joe Gans used to mold axes for 6½ cents an axe. Joe Gans, who meets Mushy Callahan (white) at Vernon Tuesday night, Aug. 10, was very quick, and he could make 150 axes a day. While he pays his sparing part-time salary, he was unable to earn making axes, he developed tremendous strength in his brown arms and shoulders. "The only time I ever saw Callahan work was at Young McMowern in the semi-wind-up at Vernon several weeks ago," said Gans in his dressing room at the Main St. club yesterday. "You shipped Jimmy Goodrich." "I think I could have beaten Goodrich myself." "But at that time I was being kept in the background. Hudkins wouldn't box me. O'Brien wouldn't consider it a career move, whether Callahan ever would give me a chance. "I wonder how I'll fight Callahan. My mole is to fight boxers and to box fighters." "So if Callahan boxes I will fight him. If he fights I box him." "Now I'll ask you a question: Do you think Callahan could whip Sammy Manuel Wall, I knocked Manuel Wall three times in two rounds as his sparring partner at Hollywood a few weeks ago." Gans is drawing big crowds to the Main St. club daily and Callahan is doing the same at the Manhattan. TION SPIRIT -AND I SUPPOSE YOU'RE GOIN' ON A VACATION TOO, EH TOM? --- BROWN, HUDLIN, THOMPSON IN MIDWESTERN NET TITLE PLAY IN CHICAGO NEXT THURSDAY LINCOLN GIANTS COP DOUBLE HEADER FROM BACHARACHS The midwestern tennis championships will be held on the grounds of the Friarle Tennis club, 32d N. and 33rd W. streets, in and not in Dayton, as was stated a few weeks ago in this paper. Certain entanglements with the American association and the failure of a player to reach the final caused the switch back. At present, unless there is a more uniform and cordial spirit displayed by members and officials of local clubs, the Midwestern play will be a complete failure. To say there is something in the woodpecker would be putting it mildly. The play will go on, although under a much-belated and hurried get-to-gear. The caller of players already attracted is the best in the country. It is hoped that by this time next week many of the eastern crowd that are coming to Louis will stop off in Chicago and enter in the tournament. Ted Thompson, ranking player of the American Tennis association, the national champion, and member of the U.S. Olympic liberce team, varsity tennis squad, will come on from Washington, where he is spending all four years with all conners. Opposed to this young tennis shark will be Edgar Brown, now residing in St. Louis, twice named in 1925 tourney and ranking player No. 2 in the American Tennis association. Another player of national fame is Richard Hudlin, former University New York, Aug. 1.—The winning streak of the Bacharach Giants, who had won 15 of their last 16 games, was broken at the Protectory oval. They were shut out, 4 to 0, in the first game of a double-header with the Lincoln Giants and beaten, 7 to 5, in the other game. The team pitcher's battles, in the first "Rat" Henderson and Chambers were the opposing pitchers and in the other Grier and Glenton were the duelists. It was the first defeat by the Lincoln all season. Although the Bacharachs' outfit the Lincoln in the first game, the team bounced back with more effective pitchers" Charlie Mason, late of the Newark Stars, was responsible for two of the Lincoln runs. His single in the second inning scored burs from first base, and in the fifth inning hit three baggers and was scored by Lloyd. The second game was marred toward the end by minor arguments and wrangling over decisions of the umpire. Abusive remarks to the "ump" caused Marcel to be put out of the game and he and Jones were ordered off the field. When Marcel did not leave the field promptly, Umpire Hanson pulled his watch and threatened to forfeit the contest, but Jim Keenan exercised his right as a league commissioner and would not permit this. A home run by Finley brought the Lincolns from behind in the sixth inning, tying the score. Two more runs were scored in the eighth, giving them their margin of victory. BACHARACHS ARILLOPS GLANTS Reed If..... 4 2 0 6 Yianng rf..... 2 1 1 8 Marcel 3b..... 3 1 0 11 Maon lf..... 4 2 2 1 White cf..... 4 1 0 2fSeales rf..... 2 0 6 Lundy ss..... 4 1 0 21 Lloyd 2b..... 2 0 0 1 Frowley 4b..... 0 1 11 Sickle rf..... 2 0 2 Gates 4b..... 0 1 0 11 Hibberds rf..... 2 0 0 2 Jones c..... 4 2 0 6 Finley 3b..... 3 0 0 0 Garcia 2b..... 2 0 0 01ffoe rf..... 4 1 0 2 Fartel p..... 0 0 0 01Chambers p 2 0 1 0 Henderson p 2 0 0 01 Totals..... 33 7 0 241 Totals..... 25 4 4 27 Farbarach Glants..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glants..... 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base bits — Lunder, Jones..... Three-base hare — Streck out—By Henderson, 3: SECOND GAME R.I.E. Dachstuhl.....2.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 Lincoln Giants.....4.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 Batteries—Grier and Gatewood; Glentanton and Gee. MICHIGAN CITY WONDERS WIN Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 1—The Michigan City Wonders defeated the Huskell & Barker team (white) here today, 10 to 7. A home run by Winfred in the first inning featured. All semipro clubs headed this way please write the Wonders. Box 157, Michigan City. of Chicago player, now champion of St. Louis by virtue of his victory in eight sets over Edgar Brown last week. E. R. Simmons, last year's Midwestern champion, will be in the city the first part of next week to work with the tournament with the entire Ohio fund pulling for him to repeat. Heading the Ohio invaders will be Prof. T. C. Carter and Dean Mohr, both from Ohio. It will be remembered that Thompson beat Brown at Bordentown in the national play last year and the former champion is anxious to get the eastern before the national play starts the following week in St. Louis. Among the locals who will enter the play are Dr. O. B. Williams, Dr. Wilburn, Dr. Diggs, Packey McKearn, Owen Turner and Russell Smith. In the women's singles Chicago banks on Miss Isadore Channels to repel all comers and Dorothy Radcliffe to come through with color flying. The singles events are limited to 32 players, which will make the event interesting and will give Chicago tennis that our group can produce. The play will start promptly at 10 a.m. Thursday. The semifinals will be played on Friday afternoon, with the finals on Saturday. Tennis fans in this city and vicinity should give their support to this event in order to try to put tennis back on the map in this city. COP DOUBLE FROM BACHARACHS Chas. Fred White Puts Fake Label on Tunney Fight The following is a copy of a telegram sent by Commissioner Charles A. Farley to the athletic commission to Chairman James A. Farley of the New York commission last night. Philadelphia, Pa. July 27, 1926. Hon. James A. Farley. Chairman New York Boxing Com- mission, New York. Ever, New York. Dempsey-Tunney fight. I told by good authority Dempsey said recently in private conference that Tunney is no match for him and Harry Wills is the only man in the work who can give him a battle, but he told old one of our deputies that Dempsey fears Wills and that's why Dempsey broke with Kearns after signing of Dempsey-Wills contract. I feel duty to protect public. Pennsylvania State Boxing Commissioner. McCoy-Nolans Break Attendance Records Croton, S. D., Aug. 1.—The McCoy-Nolan Giants of Milwaukee. Wish have broken all attendance records in Watertown, S. D. During their trip West the Wisconsin club has won 31 out of 36 games. In the Chicago Giants, the Wison two and tied one. The white club is considered the best in the state and has Sweve Risherg. late of the Chicago American league club. The Giants have all young players, including Allen Guy, one of the best players in the league. Texas on first and Gonzales at second. Guy Williams is manager. Louisville Sox Win Pitchers' Battle. 3-0 Louisville, Ky., Aug. 1.—The Louis- ville White Sox defeated the Jefferson Cubs at Jefferson in one of the best played games of the season. 3 to a Hudson of the Sox booked up a pitcher's duel with Curl of the Cubs. Any team from Chicago or Detroit wanting the Sox can write Manager McHenry, 823 S. Seventi- n St. this city. R.H.E. Jefferson ... 000 000 000—0 3 White Sox ... 000 000 002—3 7 Batteries—Curl and James: Hud- son and Hayes. By Rogers AT'RE IN' HERE THE RIGHT RODS? FREIGHT YARDS STARTIN' ON MY VACATION! ... SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 DETROIT IN THREE WINS FROM SAINTS Mound City Boys Lose to the Stars Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3—R. H. E. St. Louis, ... 101 01 10-3 R. H. E. Detroit, ... 031 08 201-13 12 1 Batteries — Brown and Murray; Hampton and Brown. Detroit, Mich., July 31 —The Detroit Stars won the opening game of the series from the St. Louis Stars, the score being $ 1 to 7. In the first half of the ninth inning the game Reese refused to go to the clubhouse after being put out of the game. It is to be regretted that the contest was forfeited, as it was truly an interesting game. Cooper started for the Detroiters, but didn't have his usual stuff. At the end of the fourth inning he gave way to Kenyon, who took the lead. Both morse Morris took up the burden. Lefty Glass did the hurling for the visitors and was hit rather hard, although he kept the hits scattered until the fourth, when the Motor city hit him in the face for five hits, netting three runs. Some very fast fielding was witnessed in the first inning. Jones beat out an infield hit. Rigginia was safe as sacrificed both runners. Jones scored on a wild pitch. Blackwell strolled. On an attempted double steal Blackwell was thrown out at second and was sacrificed both runners. Jones scored on a very clever work. The visitors tallied in the second on doubles by Creacy and Murray. In the last half of the fourth Wesley was thrown out at second and second on Sheppard's. Kenyon, batting for Cooper, hit to right and Wesley counted. Jones doubled to left and Kenyon and Brown tallied. Stearns ended the inning when he grounded out. The boys got to Kenyon in the sixth. Glass opened with a triple and scored when J. Russell skied to right. Wells walked. stole second and scored while Riggin's threw out Bell. The Stars of Detroit broke the tie in the seventh. Wesley drew a pass and advanced to second while Creacy offered singles to right and Wesley romped home to win the winning run. The game was called in the ninth with Bobo batting for J. Russell. ST. LOUIS DETROIT AB.B.C.E. AB.B.C.E. B. Russell f. p. 4 0 2 0 Jones h. 4 1 2 0 B. Russell rf. 4 1 0 0 Stearns cf. 4 1 2 0 Grey c. 4 1 2 0 Blackwell rf. 4 1 0 0 Murray c. 4 1 2 0 Stearns cf. 4 1 0 0 Wells c. 4 1 2 0 Stearns cf. 4 1 0 0 Glass p. 4 1 5 0 Cooper p. 4 1 0 0 Morris p. 4 1 0 0 Totals. 22 0 2 0 Totals. 24 15 2 0 St. Louis. 0 1 1 2 0 0 1-7 Detroit. 1 0 0 2 0 0 1-0 Wells, Riggs. Two-base hit—Grey, Murray. B. Russell, Stuttles. Three-base hit—Mits. Stearns, Stearns. Struck out—By Glass. 2; by Kenton. 2; by Morris. 1; Bases on balls—Off Glass. 1; off Kenson. 2. Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2. — Turley Stearns circuit drive the center ball paths, in the sixth inning of today's game gave Detroit a 5 to 4 victory over St. Louis. It is said by many to be the longest hit ever made in Mack Hensley went to the mound for the visitors and pitched excellent baseball. Bell was selected for duty by the Detroiters, only to be chased by the Giants, and base on balls to his brother. Morris relieved him and held the enemy in check until the ninth, when Cooper was rushed to the mound to pitch to a left-hander. The pitcher were the first to score. Bell being wild as a March hare, walked J. Bell, and Russell Creacy, the third batter, singled to right and both runners tallied, and pitched it up in their half. Regigis walked and scored on Stearns' triple. Murray, in attempting to catch Stearns off third, threw wild and Stearns romped home with the tying run. Club added one more in the fourth, when Hensley threw a slow ball in an attempt to trick the "Turkey" and he sent it sailing over the right field fence for a homer. The visitors scored in the sixth when Russell hit a homer over right center. In the ninth the game was truly exciting. St. Louis was trailing by two scores when Redus connected for a goal. Well done a pep up. Reese, batting for Glass, sacrificed both runners. Morris tossed out J. Bell. Bobo batting for J. Russell. At this stage Cooper was sent to the upfront. In to bat in his stead. Ross ended the rally by weakly popping up. **ST. LOUIS** **DETROIT** J. Bell f. 2 1 1 2 LLE. J. Jones f. 2 1 0 2 J. Russell 2b 2 0 0 0 Riggs in. 2 0 7 0 Riggs in. 2 0 7 0 Crew 2b 2 1 0 1 Blackwell f. 4 1 1 0 Suttee 1b. 4 1 2 0 Shepard 2b. 1 14 0 Redu. f. 4 1 0 Shepard 2b. 0 10 Redu. f. 4 1 0 Shepard 2b. 0 10 Heusley p. 0 2 0 0 Mortis p. 0 2 0 0 Glass p. 0 2 0 0 Cooper p. 0 2 0 0 Bobo. 0 2 0 0 Ros s. 1 0 0 0 **Totals:** 20 6 30 2 Totals: 28 7 40 0 *Statted for glass in the ninth.* *Harted for J. Russell in the sluth. *For Rossa in the sluth. *St. Louis 1. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Detroit 1. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Baltimore 1. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Baltimore blit-1. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Baltimore blit-1. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Home runs-Streamers (2). R. Russell, Biel, Stolen base-Blackwell. Bases 1. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Morris 2. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Morris 2. 200 1 00 0 1 1 *Struck out-By Hensley; 2. by Morris 3. Double plays-Briggs to Wesley; 3. to Jeffersons to Wesley; Hensley to Suttils Royal Giants Lose Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1.—The Bay Ridge team defeated the Royal Giants in a slugging bee, 12 to 5, at Graham field. Bill Hackenberry, who was injured in a Bay Ridge uniform, was taken up for 11 hits by the visiting team. The second inning proved to be the worst one for the local club when the Giants got to the Bay Ridge hurrier and four out of four runners that he settled down and kept his hits well scattered. R.H.E. Royal Giants. .040 000 202—8 110 Bay Ridge. .003 010 17—12 150 Batteries—Redding, Holland. Recorder and Carson; Hackenberry and National Net Play at Saint Louis TENTH ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE AMERICAN TENNIS ASSN. TO DRAW RECORD ENTRY LIST CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Howard U Officials Nail Lie SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1926 TITLE HOLDERS Men's Singles 1917—Tally Holmes, Washington. 1918—Tally Holmes, Washington. 1919—Sylvester Smith, Washington. 1920—B. M. Clark, Jamaica, W. I. 1921—Tally Holmes, Washington. 1922—Edgar Brown, Indianapolis. 1923—Midland, Indianapolis. *1924—Tally Holmes, Washington. *1925—Ted Thompson, Washington. *Edgar Brown, owing to a year, championship did not occur the 1923 journey. Tally Holmes is the only champion to hold the title four times. Women's Singles 1911-Lucy Slowe, Baltimore. 1912-Miss Rae, Jamaica, W. I. 1913-Miss M. Rae, Jamaica, W. I. 1920-Miss M. Rae, Jamaica, W. I. 1921-Lucy Slowe, Baltimore. 1922-Isadore Channels, Chicago. 1923-Isadore Channels, Chicago. 1924-Lulu Ballard, Philadelphia. *Miss Rae and Miss Channels are the only champions to win the title three years in succession. By FRANK A. YOUNG The tenth annual national championship association will take place in six Louis, Mo. beginning Monday, Aug. 16, 16 and 17 day, Aug. 17, 21. The tournament will be held on the courts of Sherman's n. T a n d y p a r s T h e e v e s ting h a g e s the guests of the St. Louis tennis association, o. F whi t Dr. W. H. H. is the president. ```markdown ``` T he largest history of the association will take place in the annual association will Dr. McCard take part in national play. Several upsets are looked for and not a present national champion is sure of his or her ability to repeat success in the results in severe of the state champion plays so far this season. With Richard Hudlin, member of the 1825 Chicago university varsity basketball team, Brown, national champion in the men's singles for 1822 and 1823 for the championship of the city of St. Louis last week, it makes the college team the national play of the men's singles event. Ted Thompson, present national champion, a member of the Wilberforce university tennis team, a realist of Washington, a member of court generals as well as a player of extraordinary ability and undefeated 1925 player in the Washington open. Baltimore, open and national play, is reported to be the best of the national career. But Thompson is going to stumble up against McGriff of Virginia, Downing of Virginia (who won the West Virginia open last week). Griffin of Virginia champions a few weeks back. Goff is a senior medic at Howard university, and although not one of the 12 first ranking players in the NCAA, he disposed of McGriff in the early rounds of the North Carolina play and came to the finals to face C. W. Furlonge to win in straight sets. Furlonge is from Smithfield, N. C., and expected to attend the national play. Among those who have not already been mentioned who will be seen in action in the singles events are Russel B. Wooldridge, Technical high school star and runner up in the junior title in 1923; Allen Wooldridge, Washington, winner of the junior title in 1923; Dr. Owen B. Williams of Chicago, bachelor of law, winner of the technical school of New Jersey; E. R. Simmons, Dayton, Ohio, winner of the Midwestern open in 1925; J. W. Anderson of Virginia, 1925 winner of the Southeastern; Dr. Warren B. Wooldridge, national player; Tally Holmes of Washington, who has won the national title four different times and is number four in the ratings for 1925; Edgar Brown of Chicago, winner of the 1925 Chicago national player of the 1925 New York open, twice national champion, runner-up in the midwestern, semifinalist in the national in 1925 and an exponent of the game of the 1925 West Coast, winner of the 1925 G. Saitch, who played Thompson for the title in the finals in Bordentown last year, winner of the New York closed tournament in 1925 and one of the strongest of the West, Saitch, although a resident of New York is a West Indian birth, Kenneth Worde, New Jersey; Rev. W. Wooldridge,imore; Strings, New Jersey; George Smith, although a resident of New York is a West Indian birth, Kenneth Worde, New Jersey; Rev. W. Wooldridge,imore; Strings, New Jersey; George Smith, New York city; Johnny Wilkinson, Washington; E. Gomes, New York, and a host of other nationally good showing in the various city and section net, plays this year. The West, being near the scene of action, will have the largest list of entries. St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Detroit clubs have planned to send their best players. Of the cities named, Chicago and St. Louis will have the greatest representation. The finds in all events will be Miss Lulu Ballard, the Philadelphia high school girl who upset the dope by defeating Miss Isadore Channels, thrice national women's singles champion, will draw the title of the Chicago open again this year, champion of Chicago for the past six years and last year at Bordentown, will head the Chicago delegation of women players in Washington, Philadelphia; Nissie Dodothy Radeffle, finalist in the Chicago open for the past three years and No. 4 in the women's national ratings; Mrs. C. O. Seames, the mother of Washington, Philadelphia; Nissie Nellie Nicholson, Baltimore; Miss Laura Junior, Philadelphia; Mrs. Elsie Conk, New York; Miss Lottie Wade, North York; Miss Eunice Brown, North York; Miss Elaine Brown, eastern championship and came right back last week to win the Virginia crown; Miss Lillian Hines, North Carolina; Miss Bunche Winston, North York; Miss Payne Wilberforce, and the champions of Kansas City, Detroit and St. Louis will battle to stop Misses Ballard and Channels. Orlena send the girls to Greene girl at Orlena and the St. Katherine tennis club. Miss Ehna Cordner, who holds the women's crown of that city. Her friends predict that she will spill many a young woman's ambition this year. The men's doubles, the mixed doubles and the women's doubles will draw many pairs. At present Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson, both of their national crown, with Misses Ballard and Washington, both of Philadelphia, heading the women's singles event. In the Junior list of entries this year is longer than ever. Monday, Aug. 16, in the evening, a reception to the visiting ladies will be given at the Porro roof garden. The tennis party will be given, and on Wednesday a boat excursion. Thursday evening an open-air picnic is on sail, and Friday evening a reception at the People's Finance company. The annual meeting of the American Tennis association will be held Monday evening at the Dine St. Y, 100 W. 10th Street, Harry McCard, president, officiating. Among the associations belonging to the national body are the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, which comprises five clubs, with headquarters in Los Angeles, Calif., (20 new clubs), New York Tennis association (15 clubs), Virginia Tennis association (10 clubs), North Carolina State Tennis association (9 clubs), Western Tennis association (21 clubs), England Tennis association (6 clubs), and Virginia Tennis association (5 clubs). The American Tennis association was first organized in Washington. The first national tournament was held in 1918, and the pose of developing tennis among the boys and girls of our group. It is strictly an anateur organization. The first national tournament was held in 1918, and the representatives. Since then the national play has beep in the following cities: New York, 1918; New York, 1921; Philadelphia, 1922; Chicago, 1923; Baltimore, 1924; Bordentown, N. J., 1925. The list has grown to such proportions that the officials allow an entry in only two events. It has been taken under advisement as to whether could be better to hold the tournament in New York. The matter of a permanent place of meeting will also be brought up at the St. Louis meeting. The national tennis offices is held each year in New York. The following men are the national officers: Dr. Harry S. McCardell, Ialien House, president; Dr. James House, New York, first vice president; Miss Laura V. Junior, Philadelphia, second vice president; Gerald P. Norman, Flushing, L. L. secretary; Robert A. Kirk, assistant secretary, and Eugene Knickle Jones, New York, treasurer. GODFREY HEADS EAST ON CONTRACT SCRAP Los Angeles Cal. July 31. Diecine News (Boston) is speeding East, heavyweight boxer, is speeding East, having boarded a train for New York. Godfrey goes East to participate in a fight, but not in a boxing ring. The coming battle will most likely be in the courts of New York city and the city of Leiperville, Pa., and the actual manager of Godfrey, F. C. Caffey, M. D. of New York, who claims to be Godfrey on Godfrey and big George himself. DR. DOWNING SLASHES WAY TO NET TITLE West Virginia Open Is a Thriller Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 1. — The West Virginia open game tournaments have been the natural bowl of the Bluefield institute, came to a dramatic close Saturday evening after two days of grazed heels and warriors of three games fought desperately in the raquet-wielding fray. Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke emerged victorious after smashing a hole in Dr. D. Durhissette in two straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Persistent, hard and accurate driving was the deadly challenge faced by Dr. Durhissette in breaking through the Durhissette line and capturing the coveted crown. Miss Eunice Brown of Winton, N.C., won her singles championship when she won her final match from Mrs. Gertrude Preston of Roanoke, Va., with a score of 6-2, 6-3. Miss Brown drives for placements. The men's doubles won by E. D. Downing and J. L. McGriff. They vanquished L. C. Downing and J. L. McGriff in the final set and the final set was determined only after extra games had been played. The first set was won by the champions, 6-2. The next was taken by the losers by a like-score. The final set was some terrific driving and powerful smashes. In the fourteenth game the uncanny net rushing of the champions ended the match with an 6-2 win. The women's doubles were contested by Miss Allie Griffith, basketball star of Bluedock institute, and Miss Eunice Brown of Winton, N. C., against Mrs. M. Matney and Miss Eunice Brown of Bluedock, and Miss Griffith and Miss Brown won the spitted match with a score of 6-1, 6-3. One of the outstanding features of the 14-year-old Tommy Calkow of Roanoke, Va. The youngster won a pair of matches and forced his more experienced opponents all the way. He was eliminated by Downing, the 14-year-old Tommy Calkow. This was the highest score made against the champion. ARMY LEAGUE THE STANDING L. L. Pet. 24th Infantry, Reds. ... 2 0 1.000 25th Infantry, Reds. ... 1 0 1.000 83d Field Artillery. ... 1 0 1.000 2d Bat, 29th Inf. ... 1 0 1.000 1st Bat, 29th Inf. ... 0 2 1.000 Infantry School Det. ... 0 2 1.000 24TH INFANTRY REDS WIN Gowdy Field, Fort Benning, Ga. July 30—With his tenemities playing errorless ball behind him, Vance the invincible, easily defeated the First Battalion, 25th Infantry, 4 to 0. He made it to the first five games, and his second successive shutout against the First Battalion. Vance allowed but two hits and two rounds allowed on atlantic shots. He makes a total of 10 to his gathered off his delivery in five games for an average of two hits per game. Vance put the finishing touch to his game with a double out of three times up. R.H.E. 29th Inf. Beds.....000 005 010--4 7 000 000 000--0 1 4 Batteries—Vance and Hampton: Mays and A. Smith. REDS. 3; TANKS. 2 Gowdy Field, Fort Benning, GA. July 25. The 24th Infantry Rams ran through the consecutive victories by defeating the 18th Tank Battalion, 3 to 2. Vance yielded only one hit, but gave five free passes and hit two battalions in runs. Eight Tankers were retired on strikes. Tanks..... 010 100 000 — 2 1 5 Ranks..... 110 001 000 — 2 1 5 Batteries—Harris and A. Smith; Vance and Hampton. **BLUES. 2. INFANTRY $CHOOL. 1** Bloes, 2. Infantry $CHOOL. 1 Bening, G. 11. Tommy Jackson $CHOOL. 1 The Blues, won his own game today by driving for a triple with one on in the 10th innings. The Blues, fought from start to finish. The score was tied in the last of the ninth. Powell was first up in the 10th and singled. Leonard followed with a triple, scoring 10. Leonard led the batting with a double and a triple. R.H.E. Inf. School Det. 010 000 000 — 1 2 4 Batteries—Tolle and Austin; Leonard and Thomas. Zanesville, Ohio, Aug. 1 — The Zanesville Athletics defeated the Columbus-Franklin Order of Elks. 8 to 5 at Grey park in the final of a three-game series. The Zanesville team won two of the three contests. COLLEGE AIR.B.P.P. ZANESVILLE AIR.B.P.P. Golden B... 4 0 1 Birdl... 4 0 1 Whitler... 4 0 1 Starley... 3 0 1 Cablewell... 5 0 1 Ball... 3 0 1 Eley... 4 0 1 Tucker... 4 0 1 Woodson... 4 0 1 Norris... 3 0 1 Letch... 4 0 1 Hush... 3 0 1 Toumy... 4 0 1 Bryant... 3 0 1 Total... 10 5 10 24 Total... 10 5 10 24 Home run - Norris. Three-ball bit - bale. Well, Wells. Strack out - By Rush. 3 by Bryant. 4 by Louch. 4 by Whittaker. 3 by Cale. Whittaker to Gale in Warden. Play AGO DEFE rd U Off Chick Suggs Outclasses Havana Boy in a Jiffy Troy, N. Y., July 27.—Chick Suggs of New Bedford, Mass., outlawed Jacinto Valdes of Havana, Cuba, and Derek Blair of Pittsburgh. Peters of New York stopped the contest after two minutes and 10 seconds of fighting in the sixth round of their scheduled 12-round match. Suggs pounded his man at will with a right hand and threw him through the rounds and staggered him occasionally. Valdes did not show any sign of willingness to mix and in the sixth round he was punished badly in the face and was unable to defend himself. Suggs weighed 124 and Valdes 120 pounds. Valdes landed his left to the face and then to the right, with two hard rights to the stomach the third round, but the fast and aggressive Suggs was all over him with both hands to the face and body for the rest of the fight. Valdes held on for the rest of the fight. Suggs scored heavily to the head and body. Charley Manty, a stabbleman of Suggs, won over Joe Lammannia of Ulfey, the 18-cound semifinal, some seven points in the sixth round, once for a count of seven, and again for a count of eight, and once in the seventh round for a count of six. Lammannia made a comeback, but Manty outboxing his opponent, but Manty's right hand to the face brought the Ulfey down to defeat. Manty was heighed 132 pounds and Lammannia 134 pounds. DIXON BOXES RED O'KEEFE IN HOT DRAW Portland, Ore. July 27. — Nine times out of ten, a preliminary bout steals the thunder right out of the hands of the heavyweights and the same time Tuesday night at the armory arena. “Red” O’Keele and George Dixon, under the management of George Moore, made the main event look like a fancy dress ball. “Red” and George battle through six rounds to a draw that no same fan could stand up and say wasn’t better than the Jake Rattles every time the Rattles held him. The bino had chin his knees would bend, but “Red” wouldn’t go down for the count. Dixon carried the fight on solid walls as the Jake Rattles every time the Rattles held him. The bino had chin his knees would bend, but “Red” wouldn’t go down for the count. He drove Dixon back to the ropes time after time and seemed to battle harder whenever Dixon coped him on the lunge during the six rounds to win the decision. Neither gave an inch or clinched to save himself punishment. “They slugged, boxed, and made it to make a sensational battle. Matchmaker Waterman, get this one: The fans would like to see a rematch of 10 rounds as a double main event. Try and get it. Joe. HOMESTEAD GRAYS GIVEN A 3-2 GAME Pittsburgh. July 31.—The Homestead Grays and the General Tires of Akron furnished a big crowd of fans one of the best played games in the league, to 2. But if ever a game should have gone into extra innings it was that game, for one of the poorest plays ever, staged by a catcher in the fourth inning. The Grays in the fourth inning. After one had been retired in the fourth. Britt, who was playing second base, came to bat. With Ketchum, the General Tire's catcher, was three and two. Then Ketchum cut loose with a high fast ball that was a ball. Doherty, the General Tire's catcher, was all about. The ball rolled to the screen with Britt going around the paths full tilt. When Britt came tearing down toward the plate Doherty started for the ball, but then it was for Britt. It was smart. He sensed the play and literally flew around, carrying that winning run. It was tough for Ketchum, who twisted one of the games against the Grays this season. GRATES R.I.P.A. Gray cf. 1 0 Gray cf. 1 0 Graham ff. 2 0 Graham ff. 2 0 Washington ff. 2 0 Washington ff. 2 0 R.William m 1 0 R.William m 1 0 R.William m 1 0 Bett r 2 0 Bett r 2 0 Hoberty p 1 0 Hoberty p 1 0 J.Willm p 1 0 J.Willm p 1 0 Totals. 3 6 271 Totals. 2 6 28 General Threes. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-thirds bis-Message. Hasselman. Three-basis bis-Message. William. Smith. Ones and Twos. Struck out-By William. 1 1 1 1 1 1 GILKERSON'S BREAK EVEN Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 1—Gilkerson's Union Glants broke even in their double-header here: R. H.E. Gilkerson's Glants. 120 101 015—5 101 Batteries—Ridolf and Brandon: Sims and Ray. R. H.T. Albert Leu. 401 002 002—11 12 Gilkerson's Gls. 200 100 202—7 12 Batteries—Knight, Young, Ray and Coleman; Sheerlich and Moon. TEXARKANA. 6; CLARKSVILLE. 5 the black Twins defeated Aug. 18. the tuxedo Twins defeated Aug. 18. the Legion park today. 6 to 5. Wood- ders was hit on the arm while batt- ing, but he had the game won when he pulled him out in the ning. R. H. E. Clarkaville ..... 010 121 000-5 5 0 Texarkana ..... 101 031 000- 0 0 0 DEFEND OFFici AM. GIANTS RAP A'S FOR 4 STRAIGHTS Cling to League Lead by Victories The American Giants made it four straight over the Indianapolis. A B C at the close of the day Tuesday. With these four games tucked safely under their belt they were still in first place in the second half of the league race, having won eighteen out of the nineteen league games played. With Willie Foster hurling against Mitchell. The visitors scored in the fifth when Harding doubled, held second while Rush threw out Foreman, and there when Thompson dropped Martin's fly. In the ninth with one out, Riley walked, took second on Harding's out and seeded on Forman's side. The Giants got one in the sigh on Marlarger's walk after two were out and Brown's triple. In the seventh Giants' single sent Thompson home. Going into the ninth with the score tied. Sweatt was safe at first on the ball and pegged to first. Williams singled and hit Mitchell to to score Jackson hit to Mitchell and he threw to third, but Martin looked to tag. Sweatt instead of the bug for a force that was not there, started home with the call two and two on Willie Foster and Foster pushed the pill to Mitchell but the throw to the plate was late and the innings ended over. INDIANAPOLIS GIANTS A. R. B. R. C. A. R. B. R. C. Taylor 1f. 3 0 1 1 Marcher 3b. 2 1 0 1 Qoehss 1f. 3 0 1 1 Marcher 3b. 2 1 0 1 Jones 1f. 3 0 1 1 Marcher 3b. 2 1 0 1 Harding 1f. 4 1 2 Thompson 4f. 4 1 0 Forgan 1f. 4 1 2 Thompson 4f. 4 1 0 Kraus 1f. 2 0 0 Jackson 2 0 0 2 Mitchell 1f. 2 0 0 Jackson 2 0 0 2 Totals. 20 2 44! Totals. 22 3 40 Folianderson. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Kroer-Handling, Martin, Thompson. Two-base hit-Invron. Struck out by Roster, Brawa on ball off-Offset, Tit off Mitchell. 4 The visitors' giant won 2 to 1. The visitors' only run came in the fifth. Martin singling, going to third on Evans' single. Marlarcher throw out but Taylor's single scored Martin. A double by Jackson in the third and hits by Harney and Gardner gave the Gants their first run. With the Gants, Harney and Gardner busted the tie when Russ tripped and scooted on Thompson's short sacrifice fly to left. Taylor's throw to the plate hitting Russ in the back. Miller nine. Gardner's one-handed stab of Jones' liner in the fourth featured. INDIANAPOLIS AR, R.H.C. GIANTS Ar, R.H.C. Taylor if... 2 0 1 Miller 2b... 2 0 1 Rifle if... 2 0 1 Rifle 2b... 2 0 1 Honk 2b... 3 0 1 Honk 2b... 3 0 1 Honing 2b... 3 0 1 Harding 2s... 4 0 1 Harding 2s... 4 0 1 Williams 2b... 3 0 1 Williams 2b... 3 0 1 Crane if... 2 0 1 Crane 2s... 2 0 1 Jackson if... 2 0 1 Jackson 2s... 2 0 1 Miller p... 3 0 1 Miller p... 3 0 1 Totals... 3 1 1 40 Totals... 30 1 42 Indianapolis... 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 1 Indianapolis... 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 1 Error... Jackson. Twoback bit...Marshaller. Three-shot bit...Russ. Struck out by Miller. Error... Jackson. Hases on ball...Off Miller. 1 off Harney 1. The Glants hammered Drake for an 8-10 win Monday and although the visitors got eleven hits off McDonald, fast fielding kept down their opponents. Jackson was responsible for seven of the home club's runs. His double in the second scored two and he made one away home when Be Moore attempted a home run and relay it to Foreman, but the ball slipped out of the visiting manager's hand. Jackson's single in the fourth sent two more across and in the sixth became through with another single that scored two runs. McDonald advanced Jack on his out and Gardner's single scored Jackson with the second run. INDIANAPOLIS AR.B.H.C. Taylor cf. p. 4 10 David McDonald cf. p. 4 10 James cf. p. 4 10 Brown ib. p. 4 10 Harding ss. p. 4 10 Tlampoo ff. p. 2 12 Foreman p. 3 10 Swett cf. p. 2 12 Stevens ib. p. 2 12 Jackson ss. p. 2 12 Drake p. 4 10 McDonald p. 3 10 Totals: 25 4 11 30. Tails: 20 5 8 26. Inglanville: 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-4 American Giants 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-4 Error-Stevens, DeMoos, Two-base hit-hitting. Taylor, Jackson. Three-base hit-bite. Struck out-By Drake, 4; by McDonald, 8; by Jones on balls-off. Drake, 3; off McDonald, 2. Tuesday the Giants shut the Indianapolis crew out 3 to 0 when Curry bested McCall. The Giant hurler fanned five. Russ doubled in the fourth. Thompson's single and fielder's choice gave the Giants one run and it looked pretty big as the innings wore on. The Giants banged in two more in the eighth. With one out, Marlarcher walked, stole second and took third on a passed ball. Brown clouted one to right center and Dave counted. Brown stole second and Russ then promptly doubled, scoring Brown. Indianapolis threatened in the ninth. Rile was robbed of a hit by Hines' catch in center. Harding singled. Foreman singled to right but Harding was out trying to get to third. Gardner to Marlarcher. Martin doubled but Foreman started home but decided to halt at third when the throw went bounding to the plate. Martin struck out. INDIANAPOLIS. A.B.R.H.C. Taylor cf., 4 0 1 1 DiMoss 2h. 4 0 0 10 James cf., 4 0 1 2 Rile 1h. 4 0 1 2 Harding ss., 2 0 2 2 Forenman cf., 2 0 2 4 Martin 2h. 4 0 1 1 Steens 1f. 4 0 0 1 McCall p., 3 0 1 4 Totals... 32 0 0 38 Indianapolis 0 0 0 60 American Giants 0 0 0 100 GIANTS 0 0 0 200 R. H. T. Langston Meets Wiley at Dallas on October 18th Wiley College, July 31. - Final arrangements have been made with the State Fair association of Texas for the game. The teams will be held between Wiley and Langston of Oklahoma in the Fulfrid Park stadium at Dallas during the state fair, Monday, Oct. 18. Last year a special training camp was held at the Marshall to witness this game. Negotiations are being made with the railroad companies to operate special trains from Marshall, Houston, Houston-Gaillard and southern Texas points. Attendance at the game last year indicated the interest which Texas has in the brand of the train. There were five hundred thousand people to witness the first hectic contest held in that stadium between two teams of Color. Texas will be out on this occasion this year. The two teams are very equally matched; what one lays in size is the other. The teams played a scoresle, at times the last with threats of scoring, at times that took nothing short of super-manhood to ward Coach Anderson has it in his heath that the wild Okahawks ought to be in the forefront and that is what is causing the people to be inquiring about the forthcoming game. especially the teams are personally likely of the same personnel as of last year. KANSAS CITY BEATS CUBAN STARS THREE Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 5.—The Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the first half of the league race are the Cubans having taken the first game of the twin bill here Sunday. Diaz handed the locals a 3 to 1 defeat, only to have them come right into the second encounter and win, 1 to 1. Both games were mound duels, victory and defeat coming in the late innings. In the first game Dean and W. Bell lost a pitching decision to Diaz, the lone run off the visiting moundman resulting from a walk to Rogan in the first half. An error by Frank Duncan paved the way for the Cuban victory. With two down the catcher missed a third strike on Gutteres, the batter reached the end of the field. Duncan followed to score two runs. The home club waited until the seventh and final inning to win the second game, when the lining started. Young left off with a double. Brewer sacrificed and both runners were safe when Rosel threw to third too late to get Joining. Johnson find out but Allen Johnson going to third on the hit. Torrenti then hounded to short for a force at second but the Cubans slow trying for a double play and Brewer raced home with the leciding run. CUBAN STARS AR.B.P.H. Sierra f... 2 1 1 1 Lopez f... 4 0 1 1 Corge f... 4 0 1 1 Guillerets f 4 1 0 Alfonso f... 2 0 1 0 Golden f... 4 0 0 6 Blaz f... 3 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY AR.B.P.H. Johnson f... 2 0 7 1 Allen f... 2 0 7 1 Guillerets f... 2 0 1 1 Joseph f... 2 0 0 1 Orange f... 2 0 0 1 Orange f... 2 0 0 1 Human f... 2 0 1 2 W. Hell f... 1 0 0 0 Rogan f... 1 0 0 0 Young f... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 23 3 8 27 Totals... 29 1 7 27 *Patriot for Dream in the eighth* Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 Fortress-Fortress..... Orange Daneen 2 1 0 2 1 Struck out by Blar, 4 by Daan, 1 by Bass on balls-off Iffan, 1 by Daff, 0 by Welf. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS..... KANAS CITY AAB.H.P. 4 AAB.H.P. Sierra II..... 2 0 1 1 Johnson II 4 0 0 1 1 Corona II..... 2 0 1 1 Tarentil II 4 0 0 1 1 Drake II..... 2 0 1 1 Mn'slfr II 2 2 1 1 Arango II..... 2 0 1 1 Mathel II 2 2 1 1 Alfonso II..... 2 0 1 1 Hawkins II 2 0 1 1 Roselle II..... 2 0 1 1 Bell II 2 0 1 1 Hogan..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total..... 2 1 4 3 930 Total..... 2 1 4 7 21 "Two out when winning run was scored." Harted for C. Bell at the fourth. Game called by agreement. Kanas City..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Kanas City..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Three-hole bit--Corona..... Struck out by Blar, 2 by C. Bell, 1 by Bass, 2 on balls-off Roselle, 2 off Browner. On Monday the Cubans had the game stored away until the last half and first occupied the catcher threw the ball away in an attempt to catch the runner going to second. The runner on third scored the winning run. One man was out at the end. R.H.E. Cubans ..... 000 131 010-6 9 1 3 Monarchs ..... 101 011 013-7 1 6 2 Battles ..... 101 011 013-7 1 6 2 Pedrozan and Young ..... 101 011 013-7 1 6 2 Tuesday the Monarchs won, 5 to 1 Pedrozan and Young against William Bell. Kansas City, Aug. 3—The Monarchs won three games in Kansas Bell and Young, scoring a score of 4 to 1. William Bell and Young worked for the victors. The second game was at Neoulsha, Score was to 1. Mendley and young worked in the final game of the burg the score was 12 to 0. Rogan and Young worked. Demsgm Miller, left-hand pitcher has reported. The Mauricea played to two thunderous performances, and the team perfect good crowd for week-day ball day. BETHEL LOSES Detroit, Mich. July 31. - Ben Jenk Detroit, star slab artist of the Detroit A. C., given good support by the in- field, struck out 15 Bethel sluggers and sided sliders won 9 to 7, and tied Bethel for second place in the league race. STADIUM NO FIRETRAP; IS THEIR ANSWER Fire Marshal Erred in His Statement Washington. Aug. 1. - Howard university officials have sent to the secretary of defense in Washington a complete report covering the criticism of the district fire marshal, reference to which appeared in daily and weekly news papers, regarding the new athletic field and stadium stand at Howard university. In the reply of the Howard university officials, the district fire marshal reported that the stating that there are six (6) entrances to the athletic field. Attention is respectfully called to the attorney general, entirely surrounding the district-direct, entrance-exists to the field. No one of these entrances is more than 34 horizontal feet from the field. All are entirely surrounding the field. All are in place when the above mentioned inspection was made. It is difficult to understand how one-third of the on-ground misses in the fire marshal's count. "The report is further in error in stating that the tin roof over the射击 gallery, etc., built directly inside the gallery, etc., will become a catch-all for inflammable materials, likely to be set afire by matches, etc., of smokers. The inspection in question, which which will be conducted to, or knowledge of, the architect, or any other university official, and further, without reference to the plans to determine how this point of fire will be contained, this section of the stands was still in an incomplete state. When this inspection was made the tin roof over the toilet, etc., was being installed on the toilet, etc., naturally left open to permit the mechanic elbow room to tin, cash and paint properly. A single impurity of the architect would have given the toilet a fire, when this section of the stands is complete the tin roof over the toilets etc., will be completely isolated from the seats above, thus preventing any fire from spreading to the materials as are mentioned in the report. "Howard university's athletic field stands are in the class of frame construction which the underwriters and construction companies classify as 'slow burning construction', which has been so highly acceptable, even for buildings with inflammable contents, that the greater percentage of these structures are of this type of constriction. "These conditions, together with the facts that the field has nine (9) entrances each less than 35 feet from the open space surrounding the field, the fire risk is distributed sources of water supply for fire protection, that the field is to have adequate trash disposal, the same as similar fields, and finally watchmen's service once during each hour between the hours of 4 p. m. and 8 a. m. during all seasons of the year, the fire risk is reduced to a minimum, and no menace of any sort is created. A copy of the report has been submitted to the secretary of the interior, and has been sent to the commissioners of the District of Columbia for fire marshal report to the interior department. The stadium is to be finished in time to dedicate it with the playing of the annual Turkey day football game against Lincoln on Nov. 25. Beckwith's Homer Is Philadelphia, Pa. July 29.—Nip Winters' southpaw slants kept the Harrisburg Glants away from the dales gleaned three runs from Ping Gardner's delivery. Then the rain broke up the fracs in the first half of the seventh. The Harrisburg crew went to seed when the game was called and the score reverted back to the former inning. Johnnie Beckwith was responsible for the Harrisburg with a hostage on the left field fence with Charleston on first base. HILDALE, PA. HARRISEBURG Brigee f. 0 2 2 0 Jenkins f. 0 2 1 0 Wardlef f. 0 2 1 0 Blakon f. 0 2 1 0 Johnson 3b 1 0 1 0 Cannady f. 0 2 1 0 Thomas f. 0 1 1 0 Beckwith 3b 1 0 1 Washen a. 0 1 1 0 Jackson 3b 1 0 2 Stevens a. 0 1 1 0 Garniz f. 0 2 1 0 Winters p. 1 0 1 0 Gardner p. 0 2 1 Totals. 6 18 18 Totals. 0 3 18 18 Errors—Cannady, Garniz, Gardner. True-base dales gleaned three runs from Ping Gardner's delivery. Then the rain broke up the fracs in the first half of the seventh. The Harrisburg crew went to seed when the game was called and the score reverted back to the former inning. Johnnie Beckwith was responsible for the Harrisburg with a hostage on the left field fence with Charleston on first base. HILDALE, PA. HARRISEBURG Brigee f. 0 2 2 0 Jenkins f. 0 2 1 0 Wardlef f. 0 2 1 0 Blakon f. 0 2 1 0 Johnson 3b 1 0 1 0 Cannady f. 0 2 1 0 Thomas f. 0 1 1 0 Beckwith 3b 1 0 1 Washen a. 0 1 1 0 Jackson 3b 1 0 2 Stevens a. 0 1 1 0 Garniz f. 0 2 1 0 Winters p. 1 0 1 0 Gardner p. 0 2 1 Totals. 6 18 18 Totals. 0 3 18 18 Davenport, Iowa, July 31. -Gilkeron's Union Giants won a doubleheader here, defeating the Beloit, Bakersfield, and defending the locals in the second game. R. H. E. Gilkeron's Gts. 101 203 100 - 8 13 2 Bakersfield Batteries — Knight and Coleman: Slaughter Hobins and Bradley. R. H. E. Gilkeron's Gts. 010 002 402 - Davenport ... 200 001 010 - 3 8 Batteries — Young and Ray: Sparks, Powers and Ludwig. PITTSEURGH Y JUNIOR LEAGUE Wannus St. A. C. 2 0 Y Vandals 1 1 Morgan St. 0 2 Nine Sluggers 0 0 Nine Sluggers has the first Jump Hassall league this year. There are some seventy or more boys under the age of 15 playing in this league. The league has its own playing field, its own team presidents and a splendid array of first-class umps. Both plans to end and the league with a baseball street and baseball game on Labor day. PART 1-PAGE 11 ouis HILLDALE IS WINNER OVER HARRISBURG Hammers Visitors for 12-5 Win Philadelphia, Fn., July 31 — Hitting the ball to all points of the Darby inclosure, the Hildale club chased two Harrisburg pitchers, treated a third in a rough manner and trounced Oscar Charleston and his Harrisburg contingent by the count of 12 to 5. The victory for Hildale gave Ed Bolden's team three games out of the four-game series. The day proved to be a gala one for the, Hildale club swangers and they pecked away at the offerings of the trio of Harrisburg pitchers for 15 hits that totaled 22 bases. Jake Stevens, the Hildale shortstop, led his mates with four safety, led by a pair of beating on buns. Every one in the Hildale line-up with the exception of Judy Johnson registered one or more hits. Bizz Mackey and Frank Warfield carried the brunt of the borden strike. Mackey sent over a quartet of runs with his double and single, while Captain Warfield drove in a similar number with his two singles and a double. Most of the Hilldale scoring was done in innings when two men had been retired. In the hectic fifth inning the home team scored four runs after two were out, and again in the seventh the Daisies counted twice with two down. HILLDALE Briggs rf. 2 1 0 6 0 Warfield 2b. 2 3 4 2 Markey cf. 2 3 4 2 Johnson cb. 2 3 4 2 Thomas cf. 2 3 4 2 Carr lb. 2 3 4 2 Warford lf. 2 3 4 2 Stewart cl. 2 3 4 2 Cockrell p. 2 3 4 2 Totals 12 18 27 16 Totals 8 24 10 Harrisburg giants... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Hilldale... 3 1 0 0 5 1 2 1 12 Tochesville hitters Warfield... 1 Carter... W. John... South Dishes... Johnson... Macky... Thoreau... Hills-Briggs... Cockrell... Rases on balls-off... Cockrell 4: off Carter 2: off Gardner 1: by Struck out - By Cockrell 5: by Gardner 1: by Hillsplo. 1. THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. CHICAGO 15 1 .947 KANSAS CITY 12 2 .857 ST. LOUIS 8 5 .615 DETROIT 8 10 .444 INDIANAPOLIS 7 12 .368 CUBANS 2 13 .133 # EASTERN LEAGUE W L Pct. CUBAN STARS 15 1 .600 LINCOLN GIANTS 16 12 .571 HILDLEDA 28 22 .560 BACHARACHS 21 17 .553 HARRISBURG 17 14 .548 BALTIMORE 16 20 .444 BROOKLYN 4 10 .286 # SOUTHERN LEAGUE W L Pct. NEW ORLEANS 11 3 .788 BIRMINGHAM 8 3 .727 MEMPHIS 10 6 .625 ALBANY 5 5 .500 CHATTANOOGA 6 10 .374 MASHVILLE 6 9 .400 MONTGOMERY 6 9 .400 ATLANTA 5 10 .333 BROWN STARS WIN Warren, Ohio. Aug. 1.—Brown Stars hopped all over the Milvale Triple Linkers here in the early in- ference time to emerge fini- cately by a score of 11-1. Indidentally, the victory lengthened the Stars' consecutive winning streak to six games. **BROWN STARS** **MILVALE** Moody cf. ... 1 2 1 1 0 Roan as. ... 0 0 2 2 Wong cf. ... 1 2 1 1 0 Ambleb. ... 0 0 2 2 Green sb. ... 1 2 1 0 Mooney sb. ... 0 0 1 0 Johnson sb. ... 1 2 1 0 Kunz sb. ... 0 0 1 0 Giles if. ... 1 2 1 0 Loon cf. ... 0 0 2 0 Mellk s. ... 1 1 0 1 Pierce s. ... 0 0 2 3 Totals. ... 9 10 27 11 Totals. ... 5 27 11 Milvale ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 Brown Stars ... 0 2 0 1 0 10 10 Moody. home run--Kunz. Double play--Willet to Johnson. Rassee on ball-off--Bry Mellk. s. by Pierce. 4 ```markdown ``` FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR ISABELA Royals 5¢ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Double Certificates every day now. Save them! Hall Order Dept. Photocopy Mfg. N.T.G. Toddy Sadia PART 1—PAGE 12 Always the Finest HAIR DRESSING NOW the Easiest to use THE CHICAGO DEFENDER do they keep THEIR HAIR so soft, smooth and lovely?" 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But now I have an abundance of straight hair which is so soft and silky, I can arrange it in any style I wish and it stays that way, until I am ready to take it down". If for any reason your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair" which tells you how to take care of your hair and the experiences of many of the foremost men and women of our group in making their hair beautiful. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 " r. d u o r