Chicago Defender

RESCUE MAN ENTOMBED IN SAND PIT FOR HOURS UNDERTAKER GRILLED IN WIFE SLAYING PROBE PAID TO ASSASSINATE WEALTHY JUDGE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS POLICE QUIZ RELATIVES OF UNDERTAKER TO UNTANGLE CLUES IN MURDER CASE POLICE QUIZ RELATIVES OF UNDERTAKER TO UNTANGLE CLUES IN MURDER CASE There has been written upon the police blotter several questions which they are attempting to have answered in an effort to solve the mysterious murder of Mrs. Theresa Jones in her home, 4811 Vincentnes Ave., on the morning of Aug. 27. Mrs. Jones was found lying in a pool of blood in her Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10. — Picturing the Christ, calling upon the followers to exemplify the lowly Nazarene, singing songs of the Redeemer and the Lamb, with "mission" and "education" as a watchword and theme, the National Baptist Convention of America opened its 46th annual session at Tomlinson hall, this city, Tuesday. Rev. Dr. J. Edmund Wood of Danvers was presiding. A convention chorus performed the direction of the National Choirist, beautifully vested, rendered several selections. Promptly at 10 o'clock they began, while Drs. Thomas of Mississippi and Papon of Kansas City led the dionction. The first official act of the president, after calling the convention to order, was to declare that the religious fervor that had actuated their coming to the church was Hurse of Kansas City, Mo., preached the convention sermon. This was followed by the appointment of the standing committees. At 2 p.m. the theme, "Victory Through Jesus," was held by Moses Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Rev. J. R. Rutledge of Birmingham. This was followed by the report of the enrollment committee, showing that 35 state conventions were represented by churches had taken advantage of this enrollment than in the body. Dr. Wood Speaks During the afternoon session, promptly at 3 o'clock, President Wood delivered his annual address that captivated not only Indianapolis citizens of both races, but stirred the huge audience that completed the address. During the afternoon the executive committee made its report, which was followed by discussions led by Dr. S. R. Prince of Fort Worth, Tex. but the biggest welcome and the largest part of the day's program was the welcome here at the University of Indianapolis, Duval, on behalf of the city, and the next on behalf of the state of Indiana by a representative of his his excellence, Governor Edward Jackson, and then welcomes by the following: On behalf of the Baptist State Baptist of Indiana by Rev. Chas. M. Dinamso; on behalf of the Indiana Baptist State association, Rev. Chas. E. Hawkins; on behalf of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, Rev. Frederick A. Howard; on behalf of the Indiana Baptist State association, Rev. Chas. E. Hawkins; on behalf of the Federated Baptist State convention, Attorney John W. Brouder; on behalf of the Business Men's league, Attorney R. B. Ransome; on behalf of the city education, Prof. Matthew Waleck; on behalf of the University of Indianapolis, Henry; on behalf of other denominations, Rev. E. A. White and Rev. W. D. Shannon; and on behalf of fraternal organizations, Dr. W. E. Brown. After this lengthy and unruly long welcome, showing Indiana's best response, Dr. W. E. Brown of East Mount Zion Baptist church Cleveland. The Baptists are to remain here five days during which time all their various boards will make their reports. Boy Kills Playmate With "Empty" Gun Star, N, C, Sept. 10.—A triple accident occurred in the vicinity of Star Sept. 2, when Legal Gilchrist, aged 7, shot and killed William, aged 5, a shutout which was supposed to have been unfounded. The load took effect in the boy's head, causing instant death. The accident occurred in the home of William Gilchrist, father of the boy who did the shooting. bedroom with her throat cut from ear to ear. She had also been given a severe blow on the head. Seen, William Sullivan, who has direct charge of the investigation, frankly admitted that the most battling of these is: How did Lawrence Jones know that his wife had been hit in the head at least two hours before the police suspected it, and with the police gave them proof of it? Officers reported that when they viewed the body immediately after the tragedy all they could discern was a gaping wound in the woman's neck, and there were marks of visible external violence. Neighbor Testifies Unconsciously, Mrs. Belle Murphy, who lives beneath the Jones family, furnished the police their basis for the perplexing question. Mrs. Jones declared that when she spent her life and asked Mr. Jones what was the matter, he replied: "My wife has been hit in the head, and I am afraid that she is dead." Mr. Jones was asked how he knew that his wife had been hit in the head, and when Walton, who found the body, had told him that over the telephone, Robert stated that he could not have told Mr. Jones that, for when he discovered the body there was damage, the position of it to indicate that the version was corroded by Mrs. Pearl Robinet, secretary at the Jones undertaking parlers, who declared that when Mr. Jones turned from telephone he said that Robert had had a broken neck and was lying in a pool of blood and he was afraid that the was dead. Skull is Crushed While the police were questioning Mrs. Mary Jane Hollowell, the aged mother of Mrs. Jones, whom they at the time thought to be in a fit of insanity, Secret. Laurence Rafferty brought in a bloody hoodie, explaining that he had found it hidden in the clothes closet at the Jones home. The corpse was found four hours later, showed that the skull of Mrs. Jones had been cracked open. Another question equally as important is: Why does Lawrence Jones exhibit such a friendship for David Bruce when it is commonly known that Bruce was anacknowlized bitter man? When the police let it be known that they suspected Bruce of the woman's murder, they state that Jones declared that he knew that Bruce was innocent of the crime. Bruce was ordered released from custody upon his release. Mrs. Emma Stanley, whom Bruce reamed at all 12 Rhodes Ave. told the police that Jones came to her house the Saturday after the murder looking for Bruce and asked her if it would be all right for him to go in the bedroom with Bruce. After the murder they drove off together in the automobile of Jones. Her story was verified by her husband, James. Bruce Makes Threat Mrs. Alice Harrison, a first cousin of Mrs. Jones, who came from Indiana polls to attend the funeral, said she would have been less than two months ago visiting her sister she had told her if Bruce had a chance he would kill her, as "the hated her worse than he did a rattle snake." When asked the reason for the enormity, she explained that she always remonstrated with Bruce for miscreating his wife, Kate, who was a cousin of Mrs. Jones. The old mother, in a lucid moment, added that Bruce had threatened her daughter's life and had told her that he was going to kill her when he was going to kill her. She declared that it was what he did. These threats and it was a miracle to her why he would go on Bruce's bond when he was aware of the hated Bruce here his wife. Question No. 3 on the blotter is: why did not Jones call the police when did the finding of his wife's body? Delay Calling Police Robert stated that he, had one nickel in change. He had used it to call his cousin's husband, Mr. Jones, to talk, and had asked Mr. Jones if it could be his police, in which he replied in the affirmative. The police were not called until Mr. Jones traveled from place business at 30th St. and 11th Ave. to look looked the situation over and was asked by Robert if he had called the officers. He then gave Robert a nickel and he called the police. Robo- (Continued on Page 4) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WHY THERE ARE NO OBJECTIONS TO THE KLAN PARADE HOOD QUITS AS MINISTER TO LIBERIA BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Sept. 10. —The resignation of Rev. Solomon Porter Hood as United States minister to Liberia has been accepted, the state department announced today. A successor has not yet been chosen. Il health is given as the cause for the resignation of Mr. Hood. Prior to returning to the United States, he is said to have had several fainting illnesses and is inadequate salary. He is also ascribed for a cause those who know living conditions in the Liberian capital. The salary of the United States minister to Liberia is only $3,000 a year, compared with that paid to any other minister in the United States. A bill to increase it to $10,000 a year failed to be passed in the last session of Congress. According to Joseph C. Crow, acting minister of the department of living at Monrovia for a foreign being even higher than it is in the United States. It is impossible for the American minister, unless he be a man of large means, to meet the requirements of the salary and his family necessities on the salary now granted to the post." The Rev. Solomon Porter Hoech was appointed United States minister to Liberia on Oct. 25, 1921, by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Shortly after his confirmation by the Senate he left for Monrovia, where he assumed his duties. In January last he was given an indemnite leave of absence on account of his illness. He was sent from the state department to Monrovin as charge de affaires, Clifton R. Wharton, the secretary of the legation, could not be put in charge, the state department said, because the state department third-chair, and was lacking an affidavit, Mr. Hoech returned to the United States in last February. CHILD GETS LOCKJAW Little 12-year-old Bruno Anderson, 434 W. 31st St. is confined to his home suffering with lockjaw and a broken jaw. A 22 caliber gun, the gun exploded. Major Brooks Passes Away at Capital Washington. D. C. Sept. 19.—Major Arthur Brooks, for several years a familiar figure around the White House, custodian and personal attendant to four presidents, died at his home early Tuesday morning of heart trouble after an illness lasting two years. He was 99 years of age. Coming to Washington from his home in Port Royal, Va., at an early age the major entered the service of the United States Army, custodian, senger, under Secretary George McCary. In this capacity he served continuously under Secretaries Alexander Ramsay, Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, William C. Knight, Remedied Proctor, Stephen B. Knight, Amount Lincoln, Sussell A. Alger, Elliott Root and William H. Taft. When the Spanish-American war started, Mr. Brooks became commander of the First Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia National guard, with the rank of major II, which served as a lieutenant-colonel. Major Brooks' first duty at the White House came under President Taft, who had him transferred from the war department. He remained in the Army until the term of Woodrow Wilson and Harding and under Coolidge was made White House custodian, because of his failing health, which made it hard for him to attend the rigorous duties as valet. As custodian, he was responsible for all movable properties of the White House. When President and Mrs. Coelidge left Washington for their summer White House at Paul Smiths. N. Y. The president gave him the president stated that he hadursed Major Brooks to go to Paul Smiths in hope that, the mountain air and a complete rest would help him to regain his health. Mr. Coolwhistle said that he considered Major Brooks one of his most cherished friends. Growing worse, Major Brooks returned to Washington in July, where he could receive, constant care and training. He survived him. Other relatives are Mrs. Florence B. Waters, a daughter; two brothers, John H. and Edward T. Brooks, and a grandson, Arthur Brooks II. Although further completed, Major Brooks will probably be buried in Arlington geometry. MAN BURIED IN SAND PIT IS RESCUED (Picture on Page 4) New York, Sept. 19.—Kept alive by breathing through a hose, William Clark. 35 years of age, 265 W. 153d St., was rescued Wednesday afternoon after having been buried more than an hour in a sand bin at 81st St. and Central Park. Clark was at work on the new subway. The sand him is about 2 feet deep and is raised above the ground on the shoring. It is full of sand. Clark, whose chief duty is to control the clutch which allows sand to flow into the concrete mixer, saw something in the bin that might be the water to clog. He climbed in and soon took the water. His pigtail carried him to the bottom of the pit and the loose sand packed tightly above and covered him. Workmen realizing the danger, began hacking at the stout sides of the pit while Walter Strong, master chanle for the Arthur Johnson corporation, contractors, showed a hoe pipe through the sand to the victim and at the same time told him to breathe through it. For more than an hour his fellow worker seemed to grow deeper, sand which seemed to grow deeper, and knotting whether they were digging for a corpse or a man. Then their labor was rewarded. Clark's head and shoulders appeared and he was conscious, through care, as he worked. The barrel was then jammed over his head and shoulders to prevent the sand again sifting and undoing the work of his fellows. Fifteen minutes later the man was entombed man. By this time a block and tackle had been rigged and the victim was holsted out of the treacherous, climbing, stifling sand. The man was then found opposite an ambulance from the Knickerbocker hospital. Dr. Keenan gave him first aid and rushed him to the hospital where he was found to suffer an injury. He clams say he has a chance in recover. KIN OF JURIST MADE FARM HAND FIRE SHOT SAILOR ABOARD LINER IS HELD IN MURDER CASE London. Sept. 10.—A coroner's jury on Sept. 10 voted a verdict of wilful murder against Emanuel Smith. a gunner's mate on the floor of the inquest into the death of Emile Parades, a Race sailor from the American destroyer Sharkay. The men were involved in a fire at Givenshead Jance Hall Saturday night. The defence at the inquest was that Parades declared before he died that Smith shot him. The coroner issued a formal warrant for Smith. Smith was indicted on Smith's indictment the destroyer Sharkay which sailed last July Sahanshain St. Tuesday night. Aug. 31. The American officers refused to send ashore for Smith, who was the fatal mite, preferring to judge and punish them themselves. RESCUE 30 AS FLAMES RAZE BIG BUILDING (Picture on Page 3) The Identified Dead MRS. ANNA MILLER, 28 years of age. CORNELIUS MILLER, 48 years of age (her husband). FRANK MILLER, 12 years old. HERBERT MILLER, 7 years old. EDWARD JACOB RAMBO, 1 month and 3 weeks old. MARJORIE RAMBO, 7 years of age. The Injured MRS. MATTIE RAMBO, internal injuries and factured left shoulder. MRS. MARY ALLEN, 27. internal injuries, fractured skull, right leg and right arm broken. MRS. RAMBO, 2 (daughter of Mrs. Rambo), factured skull. ISAAC RAMBO, 38 (husband), burns about the hands. MRS. ADA RAMBO, 30 (sister-in-law), shock. By DAVID KELLUM Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—Six persons, one a month-old baby boy, were burned to death here Wednesday morning when fire, the origin of which is not yet known, swept a five-story Harlem tenement at 420 St. Nicholas Ave. Five other persons are confined in Harlem hospital in a critical condition, suffering from injuries received when they attempted to leap from the upper stories to escape the flames. Find Charred Bodies The bodies of the dead, most of them burned beyond recognition, were found by firemen on the fourth and fifth floors of the building. They were relatives and friends were able to identify four of them. Police believe relatives will claim the other before the week has ended. The marked blaze as thousands of hysterical men and women went tumbling from their homes, screaming. St. Nicholas Ave. and 130th St. were soon filled with an excited mob along with the torn up condition of (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION RACE MAN CONFESSES PART IN PLOT; ACTED THRU FEAR Mobile, Ala., Sept. 10.—How, three months ago, he plotted the killing of Judge Lamar Smith of Wetumka, his father-in-law, and execution of the plot Monday night, Aug. 30, when the judge was ambushed and killed by Hayes Leonard, 25, a Face man, was told to authorities here on Sept. 1 by Clyde Reese Bachelor (white) in a written confession after he had been brought here for safe keeping. Louenal also brought here, confessediring the shot, that killed Judge Smith and alleged Bachelor had held a pistol on him, forcing him to murder the jurist, Mrs. Smith was injured. Bachelor said financial difficulties prompted him to plot the killing so that his wife might inherit her father's estate. "I was money mad. I am ready to meet my Maker." Bachelor said. Describes Killing While the party was en route from Montgomery here by automobile Bachelor made his first confession, later making another in writing. In the preamble to this written confession Bachelor described the killing of the judge, who at the time was lying on his bed reading a paper. Bachelor denied that he was close beside Leonard pointing a pistol at him, but said he was thirty yards away, in a window through which Leonard fired. After the shooting Bachelor said he and Leonard ran to his car, which was parked about two blocks away, and drove to Bachelor's plantation, about ten miles from Wetumka, and loaded with buckets. Bachelor said, "when I got here my wife and baby were there." The gun with which the killing was done was a 12-gauge automatic pistol, the property of Bachelor, and was loaded with buckets. Bachelor said: "In order to get in better financial condition I decided to kill Judge Smith. I knew that in the event of his death my wife, Judge Smith's daughter, would inherit her share of the property, and for this I plotted Judge Smith's death." Nerve Failed Twice Bachelor then described how three months ago he had spoken to Leonard, a tenant on his plantation, about killing the judge, but said: "I did not promote Leonard anything." Continued. Bachelor said: "On several occasions between the date of the killing and the time I first talked with Leonard, three months ago, we talked about the matter. On two occasions within the past three months, we talked about Smith's home to kill him but my nerve failed me, but on last Monday night my nerve did not fall me and I went there with him and we killed him. Leonard doing the shooting." The written confession of Leonard's conspiracy except me to where Bachelor stood when the shot was fired. A special session of the Elmmore county grand jury has been ordered to convene at Wetanika to investigate trials will follow immediately after the grand jury has made its investigation and returned indictments. Leonard's Story Here is the confession made by I legged at a riot out by officers: Leonard as given out by officers: "Mr. Clyde Reese Bachelor came to me back in March and told me he killed some white folks he wanted "He said he wanted Judge and Mrs. Lamel, Smith out of his way. "He told me he would give me $400, a fertilizer debt I owed him, and then pay off the rest of the notes on my Ford car. "I went up to Judge Smith's house that I looked around. "About a week after that, I went to Judge Smith's house by myself and hid in his bedroom. There was nobody at home, so I waited. I carried a stick that I had brought from the store, and I took the stick from ax so I threw the stick down and picked up the ax. "I hid behind the door and pretty soon I heard them coming in. Nerve Failed Him "I raised the ax over my head. I smiled at Smith came in but my nerve failed. I shut (Carefully on Sound) (Continued on Page 4) --- CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN ON FINAL ROUND [Special to the Defender] Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10.—What has been characterized as a slanderous attempt to turn voters of our Race against Fred W. Green, whose campaign for governor of Michigan is sweeping everything before it, was disclosed in a letter signed by E. C. Manning of Ionia. Mr. Green, whose candidacy against the present Governor Groesbeck bids fair to land him in the gubernatorial chair at Lansing, now finds himself placed on the defensive by an apointed of the governors, who has caused to be circulated a statement that the city of Ionia, of which Mr. Green mayor, had openly opposed the settlement of our people there. Mr. Manning's letter refuting these charges follows: "Plain Slander" It has come to my attention that a statement has been circulated that Ionia city "obscets to Negroes living within its limits" This is plain ungarished slander, purely for political effect, put out by Charles Campbell, an appointee to the governor, with a vow to maintain a campaign of Fred W. Green, mayor of Ionia. I am a Negro. For six years I have been manager of Ionia Country club, whose president is Fred W. Green. I have been the steward with the National bank of Ionia, where Green is president. Never has there been the slightest hint of objection to Negroes living in Ionia. We have Colored people who have lived in Ionia and prospered for forty years. Another has been in succession for forty years. To my personal knowledge no man is more fair to men of all races than Fred W. Green, no city more fair than Ionia, Mich. E. C. MANNING Following close upon the heels of this refutation, supporters of Mr. Green recall that it was through the influence of Governor Goveeck Grosbeck that he remained a jih-white state as far as he could be cermed. The Detroit Times daily paper here, carried a story in its sport section on Jan. 11, 1924, in which it openly, charged that the governor refused to permit Battling Sikl to fight in the state because of his color. The governor was said to have been working under direct instructions from the governor when he prohibited Sikl to fight in Grand Rapids. Other mixed bouts have gone the same route of the Sikl affair, it was charged, and the fighter of our Race was displaying his wares in display his wares in Michigan. Commenting on this state of affairs, the Times said: Piles' decision to bar mixed bouts in Michigan practically proves the contention of this writer that Battling Sikl was the state because of his reputation as a drunkard, but because he was matched with a white man. It goes without saying that Piles' final stand after his frequent (Continued on Page 4) TELLS WEIRD STORY OF WAR VET'S DEATH OF WAR Y'S DEATH Down by a Motorist Sept. 10.—Austin 4344 W. Belle Pl. Brown and a popular life here was shot Sunday morning by white man, who automobile in which near the intersec- tion and McKnight county stopped by the man, the lack of Brown's to Mrs. Kroon Mia- s, Larton Brow, well normal circles, riding in Brown. An asked Brown his mother, the instructor who immediately fol- lamed. Brown was through the heart. She then not out realizing he com- mand, and walked two nearest house, from the telephone county to the tragedy. I hours, before the loved the dead body, was found on the Brown's automobile, in the morning, to behold, they ex- f of the thunderstorm, head body of Brown, which he fallen in the berg and not Brown's death. His personal effects were Roy Riding Matthews were en combe roadhouse in their journey, was learned that Mrs. And, Eugene, was out in Cincinnati. She held by county coonner's inquest on DR. AND MRS. R. A WILLIAMS And their daughter, Louise, who have just returned to an extensive tour of France and England. Miss William been in France a year and her parents spent eight weeks arrived in Chicago Tuesday morning. Tired, but happy. Williams expressed herself. Miss Williams declared that be home, but hated to leave "sunny France." Chicagoans family officially at a reception next Tuesday evening. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY READY FOR SIXTIET Man Shot Down by a White Motorist Brown was employed as chauffeur for William Cotter, president of the Clauffeur Association, and joy riding with Mrs. Matthews. She says another machine had trailed them for hours. Brown pulled to the aid of the woman, according to the woman, and then was commanded to stop by the driver. When he had stopped the machine, Mrs. Matthews machine, shot him and then drove off, Mrs. Matthews said. Native of Arkansas Brown was a native of Helena, Ark. Mrs. Anna Brown, wife; Mrs. Catherine Brown, mother; Mrs. Wash, and Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd, a cousin of 305 Channing Ave. survive the deceased. They were held Thursday afternoon at a local undertaking establishment. A large concourse of friends viewed the remaining Tallahassee members of the Clauffeur association. Conspicuous among the floral designs was an elaborate floral piece, designed by the business men of the vicinity of Compton and Lawton Aves. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kabaa City, "It was terribly nervous and scared me. Now I am the proud mother of my children and inspiration to my husband. I am also the snow sweetest of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman who wishes it entirely without charge. She has nothing to worry about." Mrs. Burton, 200, Massachusetts, Rancho City, Correspondence will be strictly GRAY HAIR IN ONE APPLICATION LUSTROUS BLACK HAIR Easily Yours — Or No Cost New gray, faded or streaked your hair is this new double ly used in your home will give you luminous black silky or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. AND NO MONEY Homes and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home wash. 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Try it one night and if not delighted it back, and it results in a much better look. No more hair clumps who claim it to be the best they ever use. Your unlucky will show you the proof. Write today and bash your gray hair. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Try This Marvelous Skin Bleach For 5 Days - FREE To prove to you the wonderful effects of this magical vanishing creme, we make this marvelous offer to all who send in the coupon. Get a large jar of double strength Fletcher's Bleach: try it for two days and if your skin is not lighter, softer, smoother, freer from blotches, you can return the unured part of the creme and we will refund your money. LIGHT SKIN WINS! The man with the light skin is the man chosen for the leading and better paying positions. A look at the successful men there is no reason why you cannot be among the leaders. Here's a quick and easy way—simply use Lick them and soften your skin. Remove the skin a smooth, clear appearance. the women, too, are finding greater beauty after the surgery, and can keep skin years younger. Use it before you powder. Simply send in your name and sal- tage of the materials to the address of this maritime shipbuilder. Ensure payment of $2500 in cash onto port of New York immediately guaranteed. FLEETCHER LABORATORIES A. W. L. Wade, Ch. 189. PART 1—PAGE 2 --- Out Joy Riding Native of Arkansas --- ```markdown ``` --- HOME--TIRED BUT HAPPY PHOTO BY DEFENDER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. R. A. WILLIAMS he have just returned to Chicago after England. Miss Williams (insert) hasnt spent eight weeks abroad. They "Tired, but happy," is the way Mrs. Williams reacted that she is glad to France." Chicagoans will greet the Tuesday evening. UNIVERSITY FOR SIXTIETH YEAR OF DR. AND MRS. R. A. WILLIAMS. And their daughter, Louise, who have just returned to Chicago after an extensive tour of France and England, Miss Williams (insert) has been in France a year and her parents spent eight abroad. The Miss Williams expressed herself. Miss Williams declared that she is glad to be home, but hated to leave "sunny France." Chicagoans will greet the family officially at a reception next Tuesday evening. --- FILES SUIT ASKING $25,000 HEART BALM Washington, D. C., Sept. 10.—Charging that his home has been made desolate and ruined through the fire of Jerome R. Obarne of 761 Fairmount St. N. W., has filed suit in the circuit court division of the supreme court of the District of Columbia in the case of Kenyon St. N. W. He asks for damages in the sum of $25,000. The filing of this suit adds another chapter to the sensational defense of the equity division of the district supreme court in which Mr. Obarne charges his wife, Mrs. Ruth A. Obarne, with miscellaneous damages, and consequent. In his suit for damages Mr. Obarne declares that Mr. Pinn wrongfully and maliciously sought and took automobile rides with her and met her at different places. By these acts, he averted. Mr. Pinn as alienated the affections of his wife, Mrs. Ruth A. Obarne, that have been caused him Mr. Obarne asks $25,000 in damages from Mr. Pinn. Mr. Obarne is in this action as well in the case for an absolute divorce is represented by Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman & Canfield. Esteemed Civic Worker PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH Columbia, Ga., Sept. 18.—Mr. W. C. Caffey, grand master of Masons of Georgia, and the mother of Mrs. Frank G. Caffey, formerly of Montgomery, Ala., now of New York, where he was born. Mr. Arthur Jones, and Des. E. B. Clifford and Kydd H. H. Terry, departed this life Sept. 4. The funeral was held Tuesday at Columbus, Ga., where she was born and lived all her life. Mrs. Terry was a devoted mother and had the love and respect of all establishment of the Widows and Orphans home at Americus, Ga., for the Masons, the worked night and day with her husband for his suicides. Mr. Terry home for Widows and Orphans. Mrs. Terry had a remarkable family of physicians, the three sons physicians, giving her a family of five physicians. Mrs. Terry had a remarkable family of physicians, the three sons physicians, giving her a family of five physicians. Mrs. Terry and Terry of Dover, Mrs. Frank G. Caffey and cogrumbon, Frank G. Caffey, Jr., were at the bedside during her last hours. Martinez Gets Post at D. F. Martinez, former employee of the Chicago Defender, recent head of the commercial department of Roger Williams university, has recently received an appointment on the faculty of the University of North Carolina Technical college of Greenwich, N. C. Accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mr. Martinez will leave the city Sunday, Sept. 12, to take up his new duties. During hisump- tion, he will be the employ of the postal service as a mail carrier. CIGARETS PRODUCED There were 20,820,933,746 cigarettes produced in the United States in the first quarter of 1926. Spliceapp Defender Vol. XXI. No. 19. Sept. 11, 1963 THE ROBERT L. PUBLISHING (COMPANY INcorporated) PHILADELPHIA - 3455 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dundy, 607-667-8888 Entered as corporate matter Feb. 1, 1978, at the office of Chicago, IL. under act of March 1, 1979. TEMPLS OF SUPERSCRIPTION (Payable to the publisher) on all months $1.80 between $6.50 per year. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Roger William Williams will be recognized by recognized students to humanity. His glorious history, distinguished as it is, will be characterized by his development and scholarship, will be formally celebrated with appropriate notes. Noting the useful past, this oldest of Bace institutions of learning launches its 60th year with the most important institution of President Lee Henry Harlan, it has gone ahead until today. Its mission is to educate the alumni, should become recognized a remarkable degree by introducing the regular standardized courses of study, libraries and adding 200 volumes to the university library, thus offering better opportunities in now being installed, dormitories decorated and the heating and lighting comfort to the 360 students who will come in October. The administrative program also emphasizes the from the leading universities of the United States, Harvard, Chicago, California and other his universities. Special emphasis will be placed on competition for youth for business in every form, such as merchandising, marketing, salesman-countancy, and how to form and operate the corporation among students. Carrying the services of Dr. Alonzo M. Cain, author, and pulitzer, as dean, Under his competent outrage the south and new academic writes to conquer. All denominations have a mother school—that is, one large university university, for the Methodist; Willerforce, for the A. M. F. Livingston, for the Baptist; and for the Bauriste. It is the purpose of the Baptist leaders to make Roger Williams a national Baptist university. These universities, and the nation, have been ```markdown ``` Fisher Laboratory, 142-A W. Lake St. Chicago, Illinois. Compliance: send tax for 5 days from tax day with the IRS. If not paid within 5 days, pay annually. If not paid within 10 days, pay annually. If not paid within 15 days, pay annually. If not paid within 20 days, pay annually. NAME ADDRESS Founded Mar 6, 1915, by RUMBLE: J. B. LITTLE, Lt. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO DEATH IN HARLEM FIRE Thirty Families Are Routed by Flames Thirty Families Are Routed by Flames (Continued from Page 1) the thoroughfare seriously hampered the dignem. In the excitement several persons sought assistance by leaping from windows. Mrs. Mary Allen, a roomier woman, jumped from self from the front window and landed in the excavation for the new West side subway, which is direct front of the exponent. She instructed the exponent, who quickly rushed her to her hospital, where it was found she suffered internal injuries, a broken neck, and a fractured skull. Mrs. Allen and a 2353 currency in the fire. Mother Falls with Child Grabbing up her 2-year-old daughter Delvena, Mrs. Hattle Ranlon who occupies a six room apartment, was woken up by the window and called for help. When her cries were unheeded she fainted while lying in the window. Shortly afterwards she and the child came to the caravan. Both mother and child were rushed to Harlem hospital. The child suffered a fractured skull and shank, the mother suffered injuries and a fractured shoulder. Presented by the subway from using their aerial ladders, firemen who arrived shortly after the fames occurred, and the moment, rescued more than 30 of the occupants with two 25-foot ladders. Others escaped over the roofs of adjoining, towerments that filled the entire apartment to 115 feet to 115 feet, or down fire escapes. Cap Turns in Alarm Patrolman Bronson, who first discovered the fire, turned in the alarm and drove it away, then an arm around the tombstones. He was driven away by the smoke tunes before he had finished his job. In vane, he was awakened by the crackle of burning wood and thick smoke that rolled on the stairways. That night after the fire burned the electric wires and left them in darkness, the tenants made for the windows and fire escapes and cried for help. The four apartment there were four children, Murjorie, Isaac, Jr. S. Delvenia, 2, and Edward, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ramble, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ramble, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ramble, 1. All were taken to safety but two of the children, little Edward and Murjorie, were killed. Two of the children behind, thinking that firemen would rescue them. Their bodies were burned almost before recognition, Mrs. Jacob Ramble, who was dead, and the ladder he her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, also occupants of the fifth floor, were trapped and overcome by smoke and burned to death. Roof Caves in The blaze ate away the entire roof and several of the floors were so fire and water that they caved in. The tenants who escaped injuries scattered throughout the neighborhood with friends and relatives, so back-up of those missing was possible. The fourth floor was occupied, by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Douglas Sanders and Miss Esther Johnson, daughter of the Johnson. In another flat on the same floor, Mrs. Robert Jefferson, widow of the son Frank. They both escaped. It is thought that a smoldering clear or cigarette carelessly thrashed the floor caused the fire, which is said to have been the worst in the upown district in recent years. An investigation is under way. TWENTY CENTS PER DAY More than eight hundred thousand dollars of firefighters of 20 cents a day. St. Mary's, Kans., D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufacturer, a drugstore, and has never in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bill by mail to anyone who will write him for it. If it cures, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge, Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. Be a Regular Fellow Have you vim, vigor and vitality? Many popular people radiate health and strength and enjoy life regardless of age. El Rey Red Peps A safe, quick, certain tonic tablet that strengthens and stimulates. You will be surprised and delighted with this popular prescription which has been named so many years. Read $2 for Genous Suppy Right Now - Write Now EL REY PRODUCTS CORP. 1823 Broadway New York City Earn $10.00 to $20.00 a Week in spare time, copying letters. Enclose 10c for outfit. $141⁶⁷ to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS MEN 16 TO BE CITY AND RURAL Common Education Mackenzie Public Unincorporated Davis C137 Mackenzie Mail Cure Tolga Camp Knights to be Civil Civil Civil Civil pursue to be a pursue to be a pursue to be a Franklin Institute teach --- --- STUDY ABROAD THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Daughter of Mrs. S. J. Evans, 417 424 Pl., who will sail from New York City to attend the French college she will continue her studies in art. Miss Evans, one of the most popular young women in Chicago and she will continue her studies in art. Art at Boston after completing a fouryear course, specializing in the arts. She is in company of Mrs. Eva Lewis, wife of Dr. Julian Lewis, who is already a France student. Dr. Lewis is pathologist at the University of Chicago, and received the Guggenheim foundation at 398. The Lewines and Miss Evans will remain in France at least a year. FRENCH CHEMIST TO MAKE PERFUME HERE FRENCH CHEMIST TO MAKE PERFUME HERE Irish, France, Sept. 16. M. Boyer of this city, a chemist of international reputation, is the chief chemist of China Industries had perfected a method whereby the perfume of vanilla flowers, can be extracted and compounded into a single homogeneous oil and other beauty preparations. The discovery is said to be one the greatest achievements of Faitheol women the world over, who until now, have had to be employed in perfumes and poudres, may now procure the choicest French scent, require the best preparations, and the new preparations are called "Flowers of Faitheol." He told newspaper reporters that he conceived the idea on a beautiful day while in the garden, breathing the perfume-laden air of the garden. He decided that he would be in England and in America to secure the finest perfumes and other toilet preparations for beauty that the capable of making it. He was trained in the business of the Oil and Perfume business in Greaves, in the south of France, he said, and knows something about perfumes. M. Boyer asserts. It takes 12 hours to make one single drop of an essential oil. The most expensive flower oil this year is jasmin, which is used as a freshener in the kitchen. The most expensive oil of 1990 is a pound. M. Boyer has acquired, in London, a complete American laboratory, located at 21st St. and Walsh Street, Society Perfumers. Besides carrying out the manufacture and distribution of perfumes and the perfume division has all the modern auxiliary equipment for facilitating the production of the noted chemist's researches. WAR OUTLAWED War between the United States and China is definitely outlawed by an unlimited application treaty signed by the two AGE HAS NO STRONG, HEA This Little Rock Woman of as When a Girl Although Gives G. F. P. Cre AGE HAS NO TERROR FOR STRONG, HEALTHY WOMEN This Little Rock Woman of Our Group Is Just as Active as When a Girl Although Past Middle Age—She Gives G. F. P. Credit for Her Vitality THE MEMORIAL A. B. Many women start early in life, deciding the approach of middle age because they see on every side of them miserable pain-packed women who are breaking in burden so have become a burden to themselves and their friends. Mrs. Gusleie Anderson, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 108 Bishop St. In Little Rock, Ark., ages 14, I were drawn to the approach of middle age, and when I finally reached this age I began suffering from dizziness, sick headaches: St. Joseph Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years --- MRS.GUSSIE ANDERSON VIRGINIA MOB KIDNAPS HEAD OF INSTITUTE Threaten Minister for Christian Work Norfolk, Va. Sept. 10.—Another blot has spilled the state of Virginia into the county and citizens of both races, especially the Catholics here, have been aroused over the kidnapping of Rev. J. Josephine Lance Catholic church, by 25 bound and robed men on Wednesday night, Sept. 1. The scene of the kidnapping was in Norfolk, Va., at 16 miles from Norfolk, and was staged while Father Warren, head of a lance boy band, was giving a band concert in the church of the flame in Princess Ann, Va. The Catholic pastor was huddled into an automobile and carried into the outside of the church about to raise people about his work among Race people as a director of their school, he was dumped out on a lonely road in the swamps and warned to cease his association with Father Warren declared his kidnapping told him they heard he intended to arrest a school for Race and did not want any school there at all for children not white. They also objected to him associating with members of our group, he said, and concurred he had been warned that there would be trouble, the Catholic pastor declared, so he consulted the police who assured him there would be no demonstration, and he decided to give the concert. The Catholic party have refused to make an investigation into the kidnapping of Father Warren, Sheriff Litchfield, residing near the scene of the abduction, refused to go in search of the priest when told he had been kidnapped. Because of the apparent reluctance of the sheriff and other Princess Ann officers to investigate the kidnapping, Judge B. D. White, presiding judge, gave him his own hands and declared his intention to make a thorough investigation. Virginia's Ku Klux Klan was anything but a criminal organization. But city officials denied that, the Klan had anything to do with it. However, it is still asserted that the hooded mole was composed of Klan members. Should Prohibit Parade Washington, Sept. 10.—The kidnapping of Rev. Father V. D. Warren by a boy in Norfolk is a good reason why the proposed Ku Klux Klan parade here should be prohibited, according to a letter from the Commissary of St. F. Ryan, 3326 11th St. N. W., Mr. Ryan, who said that members of his family had fought the kidnapping war since then, reminded Commissioner Rudolph that the Sesquicentennial officials in Philadelphia had withdrawn them from the parade in the expedition ground Sept. 14. 100 was very restless at night and didn't know what it was to sit down to the desk. It became less hardy and not eating. We had hardly until it just took it weak. We a re kept hearing how many, many, I got a bottle. I began sleeping before I had finished the first meal. I began eating more. Now I sleep like a baby and when I wake up in the morning I am always ready for a good breakfast. And what I have agreed with me, because I am eating strength every day. Even when I work hard all day I never have that weak, dizzy feeling I used to have. Friends about G. F. P. and these who are using it are just as enthusiastic in their praise for it as I am. If your dealer can't supply you with the best G.F.P. and his names in the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Mmphilp Teamm. and for your friends of the new "Birthday and Dream Book" which tells what the stars say about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 TWO BANDITS ROB MAN OF BIG PAY ROLL GIRL, IN NEED OF DRESS, USES AMERICAN FLAG Tarchoro, N. C., Sept. 10.—An unusual arrest was made here by the mayor of Tarchoro, brought a young girl before the mayor on the charge of desecrating the flag. She said that some one had given an American flag to the girl and she being kept out of school and discriminated against, didn't flag into a dress which she was proudly wearing on the streets. Some members of the local D. A. girl in the garment, phoned the police. The mayor pointed out to the girl the secrecy of the treatment and dismissed the case. St. Louis Has Its 16th Holdup for Year St. Louis Has Its 16th Holdup for Year St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 10—Two armed men in an automobile crowded a machine driven by Charles Ward, plastering contractor of 4217 Coren Ave. to the curb in front of $899 Mollt Ave. at 10:45 a.m. m. Saturday, and robbed him of a pay roll of $349, according to a police report. TWO MURDERED IN LABOR DAY BRAWLS TWO MURDERED IN LABOR DAY BRAWLS He said the robbers then drew a knife and stabbed Ward had drawn the money from a fork a few minutes before and was on his way to pay off workmen. The robber was the 16th pay off, outliving Ward, the year, a total of $25,751 being taken. BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19.—The Labor day parties sent two to their deaths by other who had "too much." Miss Susie Anderson, age 25, pretty East side belle, was shot through the head and died instantly. Roy Simmons, front of Miss Anderson's home at 225 Yandee St., Simmons turned the run on himself and anumped it twice, then shot her in the face with other friends and was captured later. Miss Anderson had just returned to her home when Simmons came to the house and de Second Woman of Race Boston, Mass., Sept. 10 — After the 435 successful applicants for admission to the Massachusetts bar, Mrs. Chura Shirabrui, 18, was admitted. Mrs. Chura Shirabrui, 18, distinction of being the second woman of her Race to be made a lawyer in this state. Mrs. Chura Shirabrui, well known writer and son of the late Senator Rancho K. Bruce of Missouri. The couple have been married since 1912. Radcliffe college; Roscoe Coulkin, Jr. a freshman at Harvard, and Burrill, a Junior at Cambridge Latin. All three were the first woman elected as editor of the Boston University Law School, law, and the first woman elected as a law school. She took a leading part in the class day exercises and appointed her editor. She joined to host university to continue her studies. Before the law could report the East side murder, another squared was where they were called when Ed Carpenter shot and killed Lawrence Woodson. After Carpenter did the shooting he went to police headquarters and gave himself up. Camphitz, a defender agent at Edgecomber Aye, and Northeastern, said he heard a lot of loud talking and then he door, the police officer, falling to the ground, Woodson had a knife that was not open. It was said by witnesses. The police sum of money, it is said, Police authorities are investigating. Seeking Underground Treasures? Heads Department at Wilberforce University Wilmerforce, Ohio. Sept. 10.—Rev. Joseph C. Carroll, one time assistant president of the old Chicago, and for the past five years pastor of the old First Baptist Church, a position as professor and head of the department of history at Willow Creek University, a position as professor and head of the University of Chicago, holding the degrees of Dr. H. M. A. and DON'T BUY any book or instrument. Our complete report tells you HOW and WHERE to locate underwater rocks. EASY MAKE YOUR OWN DIVINING ROD and disclose many valuable secrets. Start right, ask for FREE particulars Rev. Carroll spent the summer in Philadelphia, where he studied at Temple university, majoring in history and economics. INSTITUTE, DESK 4-G G. P. O. B, 223, New York that display in an adorable manner every feminine curve of the foot. No wonder smart women in enormously increasing numbers every year are 'being won over to the NEWARK idea. In this beautiful shoe for women you get the very last word in exclusive style—the same as those costing five times our price—and all you ever pay is $3.50. TRY ON No. 8377 A Beautiful New Black Little Girl Timeless one-strap. New Nouvel Neel. A Big Vogue. 8330 TRY ON No. 8587 Charming New Patent Leather One-Strap. Trim. Trim. Trim. Trim. Neel. Neel. A wonder- ful bag at And such wonderful quality and fineness at $3.50—really, it is amazing! Come Tomorrow and see these exquisite Fall Styles just arrived. Nurture Shoe Stores Co. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 1578 W. North Ave. 1583 W. North Ave. 1865 W. 63d St. 1866 Cottage Grove Ave. 1875 E. 63d St. 1878 Milwaukee Ave. 1298 Milwaukee Ave. 1824 Elsie Island Ave. 1841 W. Madison Ave. 1850 W. Madison Ave. 1824 S. Haisted St. 1824 S. Haisted St. 1844 S. State St. 1479 Milwaukee Ave. 1483 N. Rent Rd. 1532 N. Clark St. 238 E. State St. 6622 S. Hairst. St. 1921 M. Halsted St. 1921 M. Halsted St. 4731 S. Ashland Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3653 W. North Ave. 3653 W. North Ave. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 3512 W. 2th St. 3318 Lawrence Ave. 3318 Halsted St. 2420 Lircon St. 3150 S. Halsted St. 3157 W. Rovernev Rd. 6056 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee 2736 W. North 1675 W. 63d St. 3866 Cottage Gru 826 E. 63d St. 2879 Milwaukee 1842 Blue Island 4101 W. Madison 3504 W. North 2520 W. 1647 3144 S. State St. 4769 Milwaukee 3213 W. Roosevelt 5332 N. Clark St. STORETS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 a NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR gage , 7: ieee Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SRM " $O EASY NOW TO_HAVE NEW HAIR — Fad : Sn LUXURIANT — NO HOT Re ae? a iene cones StieNeE REACHES ROOT—RESUCTS Feast: yea * 4 wae iN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST ee a rae SON foPe drier slo armatetat te gies wt Ee el laa RSS pinion termite water ie re So mms | Se CF Meera) Miia reat ies ee Fe Se aah iit! Sid rine Adcom ee fe (Re Ss OO cae aS ERCP) Ge nen ene a aot ee HEME Sei mete ats ears een | OL ar See ya sentertah rontbat «Fem ict falling hots and boidaeee eae cdg wae iad BNET He Nona Mon ee eae _ : kr Bs eee SEND NO MONEY eg, ety y Sinks eee PL fin sasrontal ee thie gee elena dliroery tera fait 3 a en Strate, ESE Sos fie eves Ley ee a gee. ara Sealer sh! Gottmner ali"te "rer Unter (oh nner tree ry " meting ea a Stiga i oe ino She i, eee hh nah 1 ae os cas) ae Gace a | SS ASME EO See ea rn s ae eva atneaie ea Soe = ova srreiat orren Erato fice ae ae ORM SeU cu, we | Biel abia ane alee newer A ary achohely Shot a seni! een aves 2 | vow sway auanos wat ceow | ee Soa sour teaulee SLA eter fie only F508 and | | ME HAIRS PNEE PROM RINKS AND en Pre PRL © Be poe | MO aoe Sone SEU Ba Te Sl Mere RA IM His mccoy Stedtfalt ane coveseerseceseceecensnennnnenneeeecees: | PE URL ett Pi ia hate Shae Sy ee sare VN UWRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MOWEY-BACK GUARANTEE MEME areversccecseeesse esses eseccesseeeeeeees TE Ft ILLNESS OF SEN. MKINLEY RECALLS ACTS Little hope te held for the recov= ery of Senator Willlam B, Mckinley of Ultnots, who ts critically it in & sanitarlum at Martinsville, Ind, ‘The Neteran of 22 years serview Inthe house and xenate has teen slowly falling In health for some time, but ‘ket up by reavon of his indomitable will and couraze as well as hi splen- did constitution. ‘Our Race may weil apprehend the ines of this philanthreplst ax one of our truest. most sxinpathetle friends. the estent of hia henciteence 10 us WH, no doudt. never be fully known, a he chose to work with the sincerity of purpose that shuns pub- Uelty in seeking to aid Teen fortunate humanity. The Wst of strugeling in- sututions and needy students helped ‘on to their goal by shiv Kind man is &_ surpriringly long one. reaching many {solated and neglected, Frets of The country, expecially tn the Fouth, His “large patianthropic. zits have Ereutly "redueed his fortune, it Is Senator McKinley worked quietly and consistently to do geod where I was moat needed. Shunning efforts at oratorical Mighty, he served the Peeve effectively und inconspicuoun- ig. Hix record stands as an example of clean thinking and fearless staten- myanwhip enlisted in the cause of Jus- tice to wll. Tn Bis home town and conununity hin friends and neichbors readily at- tent to his mterling worth. We ts Known ag a warm-hearted friend of humanity, ‘When the tisht (or his re-election to the sennte was stazed In April, mnen and women of our itace. whom fe had befriended, both tn political und private life. told many: stories of his Weneficence never known Wetore, His defeat wag rexrcited by the army of followers who remained loyal to the one who had fourht thelr battles. Mayor Plays Policeman; Gets Bite in Cheek Tork. Ata. Sept. 1.—Mayor MeCon- neli of Livinsston ts pursing a hadi? Bitten cheek and auotlier white sat has a Fudiy brataee head as a rest: ‘af an attempt to arrest 3 !2n tamed Moore, who ran amuck In Livingston recentiy. Moore. who fiver hee tween York and Livingston, haa tren In York the lust few dave delivering religious harransues on the streets. When xonn of its relarives trox him to Livingston 10 hove nim ox- amined, helieving: him te be mentally decansed, Moore supped awoy. He Sean standing on the street Celivertng Bn address when-the mayor noticed him. Jt ds safd that Moore was us- inz profanity when the mayor ar- rested him. He went stony. ineckly enoush, only to break away Inn few jiinutes und In the eneuing struggle Mayor Meconnell was biten in the cheek. Moore war pared in” the county jail awaitins commitment to The siate Insane anyliin at St. Vere pon. 5 ———__ PROMINENT WOMAN MURDERED cagHIOMensron, 1s. Sent. Mnoatsatery 'Fiedioank srominent club Soran sad “farmer fohwiteacher, tha wns found Inutaify “smurdenst se "farm eiuen Rave iweo teveated whien fend te shaw the mistive for the minder oF the Pere Recommended bea st Louis hselelan. 3 HAS A $f SURPRISE FOR YOU Have Healthy Glands As When Young ° Write for Special 10-Day Telal Offer, Egyasne money—just Fear naine and THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 504, 220 S. Eighth, St. Louis, Mo. 00D LUCK TOR You rast: ise Wacko Whe eters tenemeron, (fe arian tout ane scceeoe HOT wl Bins seach ete tate taer, Set cla Brite ian ARE eta THe Eni ai Pentre hh Sin rene Ficacanes “aass “Slionsi Gmectotueeee Fee Sagncnie Vonst tm, Sia oe: BEBE PoP Reset er slot aa PR hte ts #f Sinea 81: Kemlisa emis aed fen aes. Rita gt Semi tine ant i ees SE Hedventii 28: ene Hiemalin eee, Fei ites MONT sea Rett. 3: Sistem tens ovan vse, Bie eae Bote SIs oteesatuetae See Pleat che Sate cmete Soa et ote Wear cite ae hes” Sn ete Beane aD RPE me eae POR PUGRES, EQSDES PRICE $1 SSR Rc ca aoe cro FERTENE, 7ex Gx a SE RE nee “BRICE $3.18 P. W. HERB STORE 4734 S. State St. Chicago, I. WHERE SIX PERSONS WERE BURNED TO DEATH TT el AEC EEG crt a Se Rage ep ‘ ee eee ee e PR Eto ins =, - F eS re a el Cl eerpr ety ree pe) a a ae ee Pe 08 ee ree re coy cr eee es ‘tts Ut Be pre ae fe Searels iba Pa a She Wee ee earner Wy) gern eS ae Vg Coe bag? Aa Ra) a | te Peay: Soa Ze A a eee Ears [eT EES ee td Od ae eR Fe Se el ie re ek ee | Rag RE fo es 2 Be Sepak ans aan Co ST eo Seeee ay oa oS aad A ae ae ney eee Pa we re He geen ie eee ae R ey a a eee a Pi ie ers He As sik | et in a ar) A ee ee ae AE ease ia a eT PT ag ONG ge <p ea ee ae . Bl Santee Sos Bless [Sea oe a ea he re Sen Se Ped aS Se re SS ee “eS ears ee: ee ae Six persons are known to have burned to death. five injured and more than 30 rescued fallowing # three- alarm fire in a five-story tenement at 420 St. Nicholas Ave.. New York city. Wednesday morning. This remarkable photo shows how tenants, trapped by the flamcs, leaped to safety. With her 2-year-old baby giel Delvenia in her arms, Mra. Mattie Rambo fell from the fifth story window to the aubway excavation below. Mes, Mary Allen, a roomer on the fourth floor. severely injured heraelf when she leaped to the street. Hes- iit suite yelled Eat atight chances ter neeovenn TN” TY OPT TT ni oie r Detroit Aroused at Wanton |Erects War ders by City Poli i Murders by City Policemen) Memorial to _ Detroit. Sieh. Fent, 18.—Besinnine ‘wlth the killing of Robert Brown. Jan. 33, 1925, by 2 patraiman attached to the Metropatitan police department of Deteakts there han been an wes, Of monde nie Betralt alice “dear, rent that is unparaiieled answerer tn America, PAu" Dennle. whe te. chatrman of tne" Constitationel Teague “nar ceo fnnducting an Investigation of the gc= WMtewel ihe Ry hrs ian in Be- Titan turing the course of nin sur- Nev, lngrned hat ihe itlam bad! nn Unuisiiy nese represetation a the police depart iont, Peliring th te steetion of the present ainerat administration, whieh te headed by John W. Siniih ar’ mavor of Destott the pllog: foramivsinner ae Henan. t6 fave inseeted aavertisements If Meith fre newepaners for men. to "qualifs for she" Hetrolt’ nollce epartment. Uh Addition to. the foresolna, southerners Sere given (preference over anethnza nem whe applicd te the department tor Metabershin” oh the feree. Since Naver’ Smither Induction into ofice. nearie. tan IMiniced teuinerners have ive dismissed fom the pales d= PSeimeg, anda serier ae” eotenty faved that na mare annieanis ef feutlinen bleth he admitted tm the dee partment. Xthite ‘oxer Stix. persone have been wind by Refieemen in Detroit, include Ins twa Camel ene ot them Evins Bein tou chilg Sm tour dorlore. hee Seah from x afiwiine Wound, thie pene sateen Gar [enatena te exnonrata Sach paticeman fo that he ean prompts Fer tacks on hike feat, Many Murders HeSOme OE he, most notable klltines toehuts Cine Smaith,. kilied senile ride Ine in her hustand’s ruck: Gettcule Wivslany beaten tnin a state of ime alia inana by arevating ticers. she rete a nackrt ienife from ber arren Pocket amt sratteed at one of the a Bera" witich sq entaged them that they reve the poliee car aroun the ere fer and «dimly, proceeded to cesrty Their tevelvers. tte. her body. dunn Panker fmarried and tagher. wees, lied qhite retuening home from work. Te Bnd" jose, fot the niche shite at Ford's Aad Avnateniman hailed” him, order ne iim ‘to"thraw "un hin hands.” Panes Was dhenncerted tur. the nnaauat hail Bad nenitaced. The hatrolntan premnily Slot elm down. "fanng. way, unarmed Barge Lahorn scan digi We near Feating, tears who clalmed Leawhorn Reached ‘tor tls ‘hip porket.) Fawhern Bene unarmed: Gubert Finch wa Billed Usa fatrotman sho allezed. he Frached for tie hi pocket. Finch was Unarmed and wan revoemine han from) the Ford Mant where hs was emnioted, Bertram Taher. an eaarined talbore San shot ite am were for eunnetulat n= with the oilicers over their Ringal entry inte a feleaity ante rink parin One Oflieer Held, doinron while the other feld"a pevetver to file" neck und fired. Georse “Sine ae shot he Prteetmnan Pete “Sculie, wile Standin= faiklae te 4 felend aide the dean ofa horse aad Macon. "etoning to ‘she tanto bin ‘Murrhe. 3" phiinbers returning. 16 Sock atten Wee lane on, wae ches nee hy 2 patratman, Leonidas Matthews Was shot tireuzh a window bY a pas froimam., Matthews war tm the set ot Hoste hie window afer having driven away soma white thuze wha ultempted fo force thar was into the home of 3° sdaman tnishbor. None Was Armed A. pecullar feature af these killings te Whe fart that the ollicers Tnvariabls Thiele chat the vietim we reaching for a pial. yet most of the ‘deceased Bere unsemen, Tk plinned to hott a memorial moss belting for these “vletion nt Solice Brutality, im an effort to arouse futile arntiment azatnst these ungecea: Lars kiitines, ‘Ths Eanstitutional tense Je'fiaiing a desperate Tight to exivone the preguiize, whieh ie ne apparent. In the Miehartment. But "te date Rat a Hoste ‘iialiy hak even ‘commented on Ine’ conditinnk St es Held for Speeding ‘and Violating Sullivan Law New, Yorks Sept, 10 —Charged sith uidlation or the Suluvan law and with heeding, Antonio Reve: 23 veare of aR, 36 Toraila Bee. war held without tal fer Mforiher Nearins when arraigned. 1h Hieteite snarl om toe est cbarze am trafic conti rn the secon chiaree, Bey wake eirens numimons ane: auth’ Ace. utd Cath Ste by. Stotareycle Pollecman ‘Wellin dust “aa Hore. wae Ehout to ceior his sure the policeman Roticed semetbln shins om the. foor at Pie ear Peking up. he walds toting Eto teen ally bsaded “te calle Ber revolver.” Ross was then arrested. = ae ee Harlemite Charged With Stahbine During Row New York. Sout. ii —Roy Sultixan, 29 eats of age, 213% Pitty Aven. was Held MSthruts mit Ge tarther Weating when arralzned In Haslem court on a eharee at felonious araut made by "Uecar Burne at ss Biter St. Hoth men, tho titer say, hecame Intaived"In'an nitereation at Ise). St and Eide Aves and. Sullivan is allesed fovnave daw) a knife. and’ stahhed Burns in the alvlomen, Burns wax te- finvel| te the dation’ hospital, where his condition ts said to, he serio, Sule iicaye wax arrested. by. Policeman Hayes of the B. desth St ntntlon, te AN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD The plan now, being adverated, be WUllSm” Lee, Parker. former, president of the Mhnals. Central railroads for an Pleematinwal tallrnacd. ‘connecting | the United. States wlth kouth Atoriea aman, coreniration of Fae senipem issund tren stare ao be The chiens Betender. ‘The Detender han lene urced Ghat the Amazon Sallae. wing the Fleas Ext uinteict in the world Sad earile ace Cetuilie, should be settled he. our noone Sith the pioneering’ spiky ad ihe des Sire tweet aiwead | N Famel ‘will te Tee fine’ pten and inva few vias this Event “terpitare, will’ be ‘sumpivinc the Sate Uhh ponent ahd cake: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Memorial to Her Two Si Columbia, S. C., Sept. 19.—An un- In half completed new, The twe sone Were Serzt, Samuel H. Grittin und Clinton Griftin, ‘A plate is to be @ part of thr cor- ner stone, bearing a statement {rom laid down his Mle for the eatse of main fresh In the hearts of his his henorable service will be pre- tean expeditionary forces. Jehu J. Pershing, commander-in-chief”” soldiers from the rovernment as war Young Girls Protected by 10 P. M. Curfew Law With the shocking number of at- tarke "upon Soong iris in tie cite Assistant States Atiom*y Joseph Nie feial and Mew flere Itartauee pees dent of the Wounene” Protective ieaeur, howe Q0ked the ald. op chief of Valles Roling in’ recentabliching the. curfew ave, “ehich “have Tons wn unnoticed, BWevoush “It as been reenited thats Btute watsed ia. 1920 demanded that Bicot [é'and under he'aff the streets Gniees by special permission after 10 pum clin of 1, settnout nacarte, wih be guestioned by, polleemen when found, an Tie "street "ater midnight and. taken ta" the nearest” aration they cannot Shai eend. season for, helm out. Shri wacking at Mich will ive. to get cfedentials: from ‘thelr empayers. The County highwars, Alone whieh 0 mans. trasedien have taken place, will be Closed to. girls unier I seata of Age afier Weis Many sine trace their Talefortune ta. Irreapnnslie men. cat Shieks, “shore ‘iemipting otters vot a Mein’ ante could nou resin hiet ot iilghway PotirsLePay. Dav ldson ‘sage. he will enforce’ tia law Mites and "hag" ordered is mento arrest all girth found'on the road ang faut tmem* until thelr parents appear, Where there reves eatses the ppenna Sill Yee! preeaeeted tor contributing. to the delinaucney of, there isin: he aald. ON A MOTORING TRIP Tye, and, Stem ORGiane Wane, 35 Ringe St aiid teres Mine Aalcateth Walker, atih’ Sinater James 1 Steele Beeviefl the cite Tueadare Seni, for Mie Shae Gani un the. Souths mntarne To tnnigvtlin., Nasheitieg sinmnstam amd ‘fuseat ota, Alu geticnine re wae PP kamacilles Tenn. where Mee Svolke® uh enter Raoavilic college for the fal term =e i New York, Sept. 19.—The Nationat ee eC tert Mat ESET etinad inte ttt Pea Wir HEM oP ges ot Scere Sotto etn Tie —— Ofd Bind, ‘ cf Rae tapa ners Syl Sse S J Keep and weer it, ahow 3 i71 to your friends, let them CO mwas ANP BUPA : Reirige lite Soca Peek loreictiee eet RESRIR) Saino Bad) Below for mois wee ‘J 4 ited Sepich Line Sarnoie Curae | Ra Bese a resis info | Ba exer + Sod Nowe ond Alses ite 1 eee Ane prone BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Sen ate nie Te BAD altesine we yor ect of ut FREE HOLD HARLEM SPEED DEMIN- IN HIGH BOND New York. Sept. 10.—Charged with being the owner of a wildly careens {nz automobile that traveled throug Jat breakneck spec und caused the injury of 10 persons, Uirle Trownlee. 2 WV. 1290h St, was held tn £5,000 ball on a churge of felonious avcitt by Mogistente Bernard Well in Heights courr Thuesday. Brownlee pleated fut Ruilty to the charze. Hold Cabaret Dancer According to Ausietant District At- tornev Ewauky Mies Lillian Powel 21, 203 W. Eth Sc, o chorus ain! ae the Gatton club: wag miso passenger in the crt thai callided. with a, Packard sedan at itstn St and Seventir ve. ‘The collision wrecked. botlh atitane Biles find put an end to tho wild side. Misa Pomel! ta not confined. In Hare fem hospital siti, Injurtes about the arma, legs and a ponsible fractured aku . : J 'The tut of tndured in tie wild ride of Browntewse rar ie: | Stes, “Mare Barnhart, 40, who tx In Yarlem how pial, with a” fractured collarbone: Charlen Harvey (whitey. Lopan. I And chin wife, Clsta: Rerles ‘Tenet, 16, and her sister, fona, 24 54 Wrtisin See Shsun feandsay. 23) Ee 33d Sti Renton Heath, 215, W, t29th Sti the Powell girl and Brownlee, who was cut uboul the head and neck. Hit Group on Corner Acenrding to notice of the W. 135th St. atation, the speeding: eat, contala= ing three persone, Wag ftw noticed on Lenox Ave. sehen Ir raced at Wah Sheed past a Ace ae sash St, at ith Suh crashed Into a group of Women walting for a. street en. in= Juring ue Trrnnett sister, iss Leand- say and Heath, Policemen Kerr and Booker of the W. ath St statiom red (we show at'the car when ft falled to halts and then eave chase In x pursing tavteab. ‘The aperding ear dashed ‘out. of iatth St. into Seventh “Aves and struck the Barnhart automobile, s2o- ing north on the avenue, Call tn the side. turning both automobiles over All inree passenzere leaped fron the frst’ car and dinappeared, Shortly afterward Brownlee walked Into Harlem hospital and gave him: self up, askin for medical creat: ment. ‘The Powell girl was arrested At her one when an ambulance eall Wag received from the hause, Brownlee admitted having heen tn th car. hut the Powell girl. dented any connection with, The wild ride. She Was unalle em eapiula her tn. Juries and will also Ne arraigned ‘on a felonloug assault charge When ene Tecovers ‘The driver of the car wan known to. Brownlee aniy as “Charles. he tela detectives of the We dasth Sr Station, who are searching fer the aa Wife Saved Him From | Whisky Gis AS Tee 2 AVA i oO} 7 HL eS Y ~ vi i Si i ! Here’s the Secret wd Wish that every woman with a drunken” nusand. son ue hrather, Ceuta trad Ghent ines (OF hee ihe metre tora and napsineee Peat’ contirmed dranierds Wdesen ood’ wifey When “ihe country ane Bret Sad trovmshing® whan ie went cdrts “Phechoie a aot, 3 dlestace (0 way farnlge Gnomes trom anelens Ry tite and chitiren were bumSt®: ranged: in despair “Then my good wife read of the toihon rreuronent afd cent ford thee Tria tanger Taint ou the seas Fiving It to me, but I noticed that all Bt once me eravine (OF ain, besa ta 0. Before tong I positively dix. Uked any kind of aur. and we threw my flask out of the window, “Sow Iam a (otal abetalner, my tainitt ix hay. wel ted well cried tid prod ef tes and Tam pees tne Rnely—aul"bechuse of the’ ons derful Golden Treatment.” Sting eth ghee tab Be welt te Beat oir ciomt ye tan eet 2 Eee temnly which hes bern such bhesing SS er ka wae aes tate Try It FREE tga regiment nn he a eam. 1 wie Fates MMe AGRE dl RE SLORY ane he ae Ue Wee mens oe ii ge cer pe name af, tnt aS at, fall Tall HAS Tarai Cae aL EAS, Bae chm Se ch rerd gh Git, ae wrarpet." Aittewes bee 3. Ws lal a _ =-))06U = TC | cB IS YOUR Pewy JOB eee STEADY? ed Son f be Sin ux eee | fi We} Carey, Cae oN way é Ee . * ae ee GET ON “UNCLE SAM'S” PAY ROLL $1140 to $3000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up .*Frghinnaties LST ERS att 10m olaatakle SAGs roe ah PART 1—PAGE 3 aay rae , : . 4 (ocr : Seren ae eae UOTE Baers cal Be : PONY SG 9 Tied . . “yy ROR ee cte NUR pean ae pacer tn tey/aag . TERS eens LEX ee en lee. 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B. Russell is now confined in the Middle-sex county tell. D. J. Russell in the Middle-县 county jail. Through his attorneys, McEvoy and Henderson, he pleaded self-defense for the shooting. He had no witnesses, while the crown produced 10 against him. Russell said he did not know until he was told that he had shot Linderman, one of the owners of the carcival, and Mike Fay, one of his men. Russell said he could not inject prejudice in Canada by discriminating against persons not white in the carcival restaurant was the fundamental cause of the trouble, it was revealed as Russell's trial. Tale Story According to his testimony, an related to a correspondent of the Defender, Russell said the case was this: "A George Welsh had the cookware and certain places for the Encore to eat," Russell said. "I went with a lady to the restaurant for something to eat. He went on. "She was not told I was told I had to eat some place else." This, of course, made me angry and I knew the restaurant help could be better. I went and reported Welsh for selling antiqued cigarettes from the states. He was found $200 and cost it and received 25 per cent of that. I went to the carnival grounds for me if I came out to up for them. I went out that night and took my automatic with me. I went over to the Colored show run by a man and I sat in the tent and I sat into the tent the two houses. Boyd and Linderman, and George Welsh, the man whom I had fined, jumped on me and beat me up badly, was shot and I left the tent. Another bunch of the carnival men surrounded me. I kept waving them back with my gun. Like Fay would no obey me, I was shot and I left the tent. I knocked him down 50 percent my life from the mob until the officers came. Seeks Thomas Now the prosecuting attorney, brought the first shooting in the Colored test against me. I was glad of that for I feared those Colored people would be afraid to swear the truth back to the states with the carnival. Russell is now seeking the present address of Thomas. In whose tent he was when the trouble first started. If he can get the names of witnesses to come in, he will be the company (or $5000 after he raises his term in the Gulph reformatory, Russell's sister, Mrs. J. E. Collins, resides at 5110 Barrard St. Chicago. Washington, D. C., Sept. 10.—A reconciliation will probably be the effect between Frank H. Christopher and his wife, Nice. Alice P. Christopher is suing him for a limited divorce. This was indicated last Friday morning when Attorney J. T. Settle, who is representing Mrs. Christopher, is calling for a civil alliance in the equity division of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Attorney Settle told the court that Mr. and Mrs. Christopher and姿态 and resume marital relations. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Christopher charges her husband with cruelty and drunkness. She says three different occasions she was forced to marry her husband, resulting her. She alleges that he is an habitual drunkard. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher were married on Oct. 19, 1858. They have children, three of whom are living. Joneshore, Ark. Sept. 10—An ammonia tank in the ice plant at the Hotel Noble here exploded Tuesday and charged. There was a terrific explosion and Nick Turnage, in charge of the plant, narrowly escaped posing danger. Very severely shaken up by the impact and catapulted through the basement window, partly due to the explosion itself, his own efforts to get out of danger. CHINESE PAPER A passenger liner flying between feature and the Far East publishes a paper in the benefit of the Chinese passengers. THE STREET CENTER PAYS MAN TO KILL HIS FATHER-IN-LAW (Continued from Page 1) the back door and got out the window. "About six weeks ago Mr. Bachelor came to me and told me I could go back up there and kill them now; that he had poisoned their damned right all these." "I went up there that night but they had company. They were playing around. I met Mr. Bachelor the next day and he told me that he was tired of fooling around. He wanted me to take him to the house about three weeks ago and called Judge Smith to the door. I meant to kill him then but Mrs. Smith came to the door and sniffed it. I got scared and told them I had a telegram for Judge Smith. Monday night Mr. Bachelor came to me and told me a new shotgun in Montgomery, an automatic, and said, "I'm going up there to see that you do kill those men." "We went to the house in my car and parked it about a block behind the house. We crawled through the bushes to the porch, which adjoined the house where Judge Smith was sleeping. "When we went through the house, we showed me how to use the shotgun. "I got down under the window and put the shotgun barrel against the window. "When I got down Mr. Bachelor whipped to me and stuck a pistol against my side. He said, "If you kill them, I am going to kill you." "I shot one time, "Mr. Bachelor jumped off the porch. Mrs. Smith arrared. I jumped off the porch and ran. too. "Mr. Bachelor jumped me back to the car. We got in the car and drove back home. Mr. Bachelor let me out at my house. "I said I would say a damn word about this I'll kill you. Negro, sure as hell. "After threatening me, Mr. Bachelor gave me an envelope which had a few $3 bills in it. He said he gave me some more money later." The position in which Leonard was placed proves conclusively the hope that such a man would help the people in the South. The only justice only one way opens Leonard and all members of his race to such proposals as the one made by Bachmann in 1982. The same fame used Clyde Manning as a dupe to slay men at his blinding. Leonard knew as Manning did that unless he would be thrown in jail or murdered. Leo Frank of Georgia in the Mary Phanase case attempted to use the power of the judicial capacity, but committed murder himself in the heat of passion. He shifted the blame to a dark man's shoulders, and it was only through the legal system that he was able to Hugh M. Dorssey of Atlanta that the plot was revealed. Z. M. BASKETT DEAD Z. M. Haskett, 623 Bowen Ave. died suddenly, midnight, his 81st birthday, at 5:38 and State St. Death was instantaneous, indistinct, his birth indie, and had been a patient of this city that the State St. life was a somber tribute. Baker he was a son of Howard made his home, and a brother of Howard of Cleveland and Stir. Lucinda Jackson services were held from the undertaking of porters of Dan Jackson who was shipped to Louisville for burial. BURIED ALIVE; SAVED BY HOSE It is a strange condition, speaking plainly, wherein a man is cruel and insensitive, and yet the wife is willing to bear his children year after year, You are not alone in this, still that does not pallate the true situation, you wife to be the father of her children, certainly should accord her the very best treatment he can bring to her, and says the things, you tell me of, you can put that man down as being the thing I can agree with him, on according to your letter, is prohibiting your wife to be too young to receive boy friends. She is too young to be working. There is a law that you have to last longer, you could not permit yourself to be dragged down and humiliated in this fashion. Some women, as long as it does not require much effort on their part, and will not be so hardened, but they stick. A man usually knows this and feels that if she is that boy's opposite, and she is getting your self together and going to work; make a home for your children and give him a man who spreads terror in the home. I have read your letter over and over, and I am very grateful for the sources of your domestic tangle comes from the fling you took at the horses, and so go on. If the bad speculation affected only the unwise speculator, then that would not be so bad, but you would have to be careful. If the bad speculation is terrible, I believe your wife lost interest in you and the home when you were raced. You would be the same way if she would have done the same thing. If she would have done the same thing to save if you are going to misuse the family funds? Her economy would only not excuse her for any neglect of her home and children, but a woman has money that is needed for necessities is thrown away. Some wives forgive and try to forget these things, but others do not. You must make the husband pay in sorrow for the borrow he has caused her. It is such a condition as your home is in, and they are difficult to avert, unless you are standing. If you are as good as standing, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ED ALIVE; SAVED BY LOW William Clark, a laborer used by the contractor but fellow workman threw him through it. Clark kept him lowered to the ground. USING Photograph to the rise York city, giving Clark a where it is said he will live Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria SAVED BY HOSE (Story on LOWERING VICTIM William Clark, a laborer, 268 W. 153d by the contractor building the new su- workman threw him a piece of ru- nch it. Clark kept himself alive in th ered to the ground by block and ta USING PULMOTOR Photograph to the right shows Dr. Jas- ity, giving Clark a hypodermic inject- it is said he will live. William Clark, a laborer, 268 W. 153d St., New York city, fell into a sand hopper used by the contractor building the new subway in Central Park, West. As he sank, a fellow workman threw him a piece of rubber hose, shouting that he should breath through it. Clark kept himself alive in this way. When he was pulled out he had to be lowered to the ground by block and tackle. Arrow points to victim. Photograph to the right shows Dr. James Keenan of Knickerbocker hospital, New York city, giving Clark a hypodermic injection. He was later removed to the hospital, where it is said he will live. THE MUSICIAN ask your wife for another chance, am sure she will do it, if nothing more I am impressed that you are stubborn and inclined to think she should be wrong. Don't be silly. Think of the future and what may happen without a home. Take some of the blame yourself and correct your faults, then I am sure she will do different. Dear Princess, I am a young woman and I have been married three years. My husband and I have always been a dear to each other unit. About a year ago my little cousin was ill. She let me three months ago to go to her father—her mother is dead, she has him of before the father of her child. I asked him if he was, and he said he could be. What must There are some men who are so much animal that they do not regard your husband admits his guilt and is subject to the penalty attached to such a deed would he revert to such a deed when he know what the result could be? He is dangerous to his own sisters and brothers, and you should repeat. You could be crucifying yourself to make any effort to get his freehold. How can you get the law take the courses and be glad to know that such a man is no longer your husband. Dear friends: The old mail bag is still full, don't be lonely--Princess. LOTT CAREYS END NEW YORK SESSION Brooklyn, N. T., Sept. 10. — A mammoth mass meeting, staged in the auditorium of the Kisnet temple, Friday evening, at which time more than four thousand persons were present, marked the closing of the 25th annual session of the Lott Carey Chapel. The meeting had been in session at Holy Trinity Baptist church, DeKalb Ave. and Franklin St., since April. Breeding the mass meeting, a refractive parade was held. Deligates and members of Holy Trinity church numbering several hundred, marched and Girl Scouts of Brooklyn led the parade. Immediately upon their arrival, the participants were escorted to their seats by the users, after talks from Dr. Ernest Hall of Ohio, Dr. S. S. Jones, Muskegon, Okla., and Dr. S. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Graham as master of ceremonies. Musical numbers were rendered by the Holy Trinity choir, under the personal supervision of Prof. Olivet Baptist church, Chicago. At the Friday afternoon session the annual election of officers waned. The last election years all officers were re-elected with the exception of Rev. Harten, who was made vice president and life member of the organization. Dr. Harten, W. N. C., president; Dr. Harten, vice president; Rev. E. A. Grahman, chairman; Dr. H. H. Hughes, secretary; Dr. J. T. treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Washington. D. C. was re-elected head of the women's auxiliary, and the organization was by far the best in the history of the organization. Twenty-eight thousand dollars was raised in Africa, Russia, Haiti and India. This was the first time the convention had met in New York and thanked the hospitality of Brooklynites had shown them. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state grand princess of St. M. T. of Illinois, and Eleanor Harding, state grand princess of the Royal House, together with a delegation of 25 Elk sisters, have received national godge session of Elks, where they greatly assisted in electing Mr. Harding to the office of grand daughter ruler. MR. COX ON VISIT W. L. Harding, the city hall, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie McKissail, 215. E. 3d St. He returned home Wednesday. SMUGGLES GOODS Between $13,000,000 and $25,000,000 worth of goods, mostly textiles, hides, and clothing, he clued into Furusai last year, according to Soviet authorities. WHAT ELEPHANT EAT A tame elephant eat, more than one thousand pounds of green fodder and three-five pounds of unhurtled rice cakes. HOSE (Story on Page 1) BERING VICTIM TO GROUND Horer, 268 W. 153d St., New York building the new subway in Centr im a piece of rubber hose, she himself alive in this way. Wha by block and tackle. Arrow NG PULMOTOR ON CLARK (a right shows Dr. James Keenan o hypodermic injection. He was e. PROBATE WILL OF DR. ROBT. L. M'GUIRE LOWERING VICTIM TO GROUND (Left) USING PULMOTOR ON CLARK (Below) PROBATE WILL OF BLAMES WIFE FOR DR. ROBT. L. M'GUIRE LOSS OF PROPERTY Washington, D. C., Sept. 10—The will of the late Dr. Rene L. McGuire was admitted to probate and the rest of the settlement were issued to Mirel Grayson, the executor of his will, upon the order of Justice William C. Hitz last Thursday. Her bond was fixed at $300. The property disposed of by the will consists only of real estate in Maryland valued at $2,050 and personal property valued at $3,170.35. Dr. McGuire was put in the name of his wife prior to his death. Dr. McGuire hequested the sum of $500 and his private library to his Robert Grayson McGuire, and the remainder of his property to his wife. The petition for probate of the will and letters testamentary was filed through Attorney Charles S. Cuney, Robert G. McGuire died Aug. 6 last. While enraged in an argument with the attorney, he ordered him away from his foul stand at 35th St. and Rhodes Ave. Grand Junction was cut in the bay by the son. --- * Now the Easiest to Use Snow White 50 $ ^{c}$ ~ Amber 25 $ ^{c}$ Mitis Valdez Sneak, the popular suburban with Silee and Blake in the original seat of the musical comedy, "In Mumville" says: "I could see such a difference in the appearance of my hair the first time I used the Impressed Pluke Hair Dressing, I kept right on using it. And I am certainly glad that I did too; I knew I hate less new hair and it is so soft and straight I arrange it any style I wish and it always looks smooth and gloss." If your lace is out of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, fill out the attached coupon and mail it to us along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber Colored Pluko. Courteoy New York Evening Journal BLAMES WIFE FOR LOSS OF PROPERTY Washington, D. C., Sept. 10. — Charging that his wife has taken advantage of his litteracy and ignorance. — Robert F. Lee, a former slave Monday in the supreme court of the District of Columbia to regain title to his house at 207 Vernont Ave. N. Av. His bill of particulars Lee states that he cannot read or write. He bought this property on June 1. 1556, he says, from his savings from his barter shop business and his pension financial aid of his wife. He left the details of procuring the deed to this property to his wife, he claims, with the understanding that he and she will receive his wife's financial aid. His wife died on May 8. 1926, he states, and it was then that he discovered that only her name appeared in the deed. His wife was younger. Lee asks the court to set aside the rights of Marin B. Taylor of Boston, Mass, and Martha Monroe of Richmond, Va. who are sisters and heirs from the deed so that as survivor of his wife he will inherit the property. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 ly Does lers for It Simply Does Wonders for Your Hair! You can have an abundance of long, straight hair, which is easy to arrange in any style you wish and stays that way, looking smooth and glossy and you don't have to use hot irons, or take up a lot of your time every day, working with it. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced preparation is so soft and fine textured that it melts at the temperature of the scalp, so that it's no trouble at all to use—and it simply does wonders for your hair. You'll notice the difference almost as soon as you start using it--your hair becomes softer, straighter and more glossy, so that it's easier to arrange. And the continued use of this preparation will give you an abundance of long, straight, silky hair. CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN ON FINAL ROUND Groesbeck's Ring Rule May Cause Defeat (Continued from Page 1) switches in the stand of the Greenbeck administration. He also announced that battled Sikh leaders would be allowed to appear in an exhibition with Negro Negro in Grand Rapids today. He stated that Sikh cannot perform in a Michigan ring as a fighter, comedian, singer or clog dancer. Changed Four Times the commissioner took four stands on the Sikh. First he said he could faint before he could, he could, could and could, couldn't. Mixed bouts were barred to start with and then the Grand Rapids promoters matched Sikh and Johannus after a while, more than that. But it was after he Piles and then he said he would allow it when reports were that Governor Groesbeck favored lifting the color line. Finally mixed up the same fate as Sikh—banned. Everything was going along rather smoothly until Governor Lohman match. Then he held a conference with Harry Jackson and right afterward Plies announced his mind. In view of the Plies decision barring white-black embengles it taken for granted that Governor Lohman's mind. Probably on account of political pressure. It is a clutch the politics entered the case. The matches is said to be illegal because it is class legislation. Attention is quoted as being desirable of testing the provision by throwing it into court. While the constitutionality of the match does not do any good to have that done because matchmakers will be afraid to arrange mixed bouts even though they have the votes of Michigan (been their facts). Governor Groesbeck will not return to Lansing after the election, and instead describe the situation here. --- INDIANS SPEND TOO MUCH CASH FOR FUNERALS Washington, D. C., Sept. 10.—Funeral of Osage Indians, grown becoming so expensive that Secretary Work on Sept. 2 decided to check their cost when confronted with totaling $2,256, covering burial of a minor son in an Oklahoma Osage Indian family membership. The ceremonial feast was invaded at $1,082, covering wearing apparel and attending the funeral. Hereafter purchases must be approved in advance. QUIZ UNDERTAKER ON WIFE'S DEATH CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stinky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Cotton waxy hair. Does not irritate hair, causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops rising hairs and dull hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. ASTHMA TREATMENT. Meet any soldier by mail on FEB 15. W. A. STERLING 501 8035, BINDEY, GI You See Them on the Avenue SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 MRS. LAWRENCE U. OF C. SPEAKER Tells Women's Institute the Reasons for Juvenile Delinquencies According to Mrs. Lawrence, one of the annual amounts of delinquency among our women is prejudice which forces girls of all ages to point out that scores of girls, well trained for skilled employment, are deprived of education. She also pointed out that often neglected at the age when they were born, their mothers are because their mothers as well as their fathers are forced to work away from the door. "If Race men could secure better wages it would not only and not neglected and train the children, but also trained and trained," she declared. Lack of recreation facilities in sections of the city in which they were born was given as another contributing factor. Mylie Carrenta, a member of the board of directors of the South Side Community settlement and one of the leaders of the rights points brought out by Mrs. Lawrence and tolk of her own experience, wrote a great deal of interest in girls of the Race who have gone astray. HOLD FAMILY REUNION Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10.—The Reuben Goode descendance fourth annual to the Lucy Deep addition. Fellow countrymen and friends assembled and all had a wonderful time. This addition, still being in the family nearly a century, is being subdivided into ideal home in the family nearly a century. It is being subdivided by Robert Goode, Columbus, Ohio. Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong— Take on Weight God Liver Oil in Sugar-Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamed of—three wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound and Glycerol. You help all that underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more care than Glycerol, you can make to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. At every sick child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 2 months. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as cards—60 tablets, 60 cents—and money back if not satisfied. McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. 62 West 14th St. New York City A You can get Boyer Lemon Bleaching Cream for only 50c, the new original Arizona Brown powder for 50c and $1.00; the hair straightener 35c at your druggist, or if he can't supply you send the money to Boyer, THE SOCIETY PARFUMEUR, 2700 S.Wahab Ave., Chicago, Ill., and they will be mailed to you. TO BE ARTISTS' MODEL PARKS Return to Washington After Extensive Trip Washington, D. C. Sept. 10—Mrs. Emmett Scott, 1711 S. St. N., W. a. Washington, 1711 S. St. N., the district of public welfare of the District of Columbia, has returned to Washington after a month's absence. Dr. and Mrs. Scott, who reside in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where they remained for two weeks, visiting photos shot about While at Saratoga Springs they were guests at tea of George Foster Peabody, the well known New York artist and Howard, at "Yaddo," the beautiful show place of Saratoga Springs. Returning, Mrs. Scott stopped in New York city with her daughter, and she met a school teacher, who is engaged during the summer in making a survey of the New York child, a social welfare study, a survey will be published in the new year. Some 50 prominent individuals and organizations of both races are associated with the effort. Students' Union Extends Boston, Mass. Sept. 10- Students' union extends a corridor welcome to students entering the college for the first time enter the college and schools of higher learning of this within this. This opening season will mark the beginning of the year and is intended to enableability among the students while attaining the status of alumni through table discussions, debates and lectures, and to education. One of the main features of this organization is its room registry, willing as all times to lend a helping hand to the student encountering guests to learn more of the union and its work, communicate with the secretary, and the chair, 31 Catawba St. Iloana, MN. AND you wonder why they are so beautiful. As they enter their daily tasks in smart shops of fashion, or in the wealthy homes of the city, these pretty girls of our group are seen and loved by countess admirers. You ought to know the secret of their beauty, because knowing it, you too, can be just as attractive. They use the new and original toilet preparations called "Flowers of Beauty" made by Boyer, a famous Paris parfumeur. First, you use Boyer Lemon Bleaching Cream to lighten and soften the skin and to remove impurities; then Boyer "Flowers of Beauty" face powder, the new Aristocratic Brown shade, to make the skin feel like silk. Boyer hair straightener smoothes out and straightens the hair, giving it a lovely glossy sheen. Men are just naturally drawn to girls who use Boyer "Flowers of Beauty" toilet preparations. Stage beauties use them, and they always pick the best. BOYER Mits Anna Hughley, winner of the Dreamland bathing beauty contest and styled one of America's most "perfect 36," has been selected as a model for students at the Art institute. She will begin posing in the early fall, dividing her time between this work and attending night school at Wendell Phillips. J MUSIC BY MAUDA ROBERTS GEORGE Many articles have appeared in this journal, and many compositions of Clarence Cameron White. His numbers have been given in the suite called Bandana Sketches has been used many other compositions. The city has used Mr. White's numbers, always referred to Mr. White was when the highest honor that can be accorded a composer of the band and himself one of the most renowned American composer. He formed an assemblage of ten thousand sketches. The band responded perfectly to his leadership and Mr. White and after the conditions, the applause being joined by the musicians at the Clarence Cameron White has been American Composer. It is to be appreciated that Mr. Goldman publicly appreciation upon his compositions. Charlene Curran White in International Music poses and was formerly president of the National Association of Nero Musicians at West Virginia College Institute, and recently awarded a scholarship by the National Association of Nero Musicians seven years with a symphony orchestra and the first of his series of concert performances as soloist. This year the orchestra and Hippon and Underwood and with the ensemble program that has been arranged in house should arrest these musicians. WELLS ENDS VACATION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER This Month Will See First Annual Gathering of Church Workers New York, Sept. 10—Announcement has been made at the office of the commission on the church and face relations in the federal council of Church of the Lord, N.J., or the interracial conference of church women promoted by national women's organizations, which will be held at Easter Meere Park, Pa., Sept. 21-22. The conference is promoted by a committee of women in Brook, member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., as chairman, and is held through the co-operation of representatives of that body and the Council of Women for Home Milkies with the national board. Invitations to the conference were sent some weeks ago to more than three church organizations and nearly a scene of nonchurch organizations of women in church organizations and a number of the national state and district organizations have chosen黛 For Co-operation The object of the conference, as stated in the letter of invitation, was to discuss interracial thinking and to enlist the women of the interracial community in the grant for improving relations between white and black groups in American interracial organization through churches and their auxiliaries so that they could work together to local interracial conditions; third, to exchange coercive power that have already attempted to carry out interracial assistance of organizations that have done such work to learn both from the success of the program and from the best to proceed in the future; fifth, to understand better the present trend of interracial relations; sixth, that the churches may more effectively work of interracial goodwill and co-operation. The program of the conference will consist of sessions under the guidance of competent leaders to enable the women to participate in their experiences. A program committee has worked on the matter for several years following topics for discussion: 1. Experience in Interracial Work Among Women. 2. How Can the Organization of Church Women Be Used for Local Interests? 3. Conditions of White and Colored Women in Employment. Prominent Woman PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, 3645 Bashaw Ave., entertained at dinner for daughter, Dr. Jane Daugherty, Prince, St. Louis, MO. Mr. and Belle Harold, 3643 LaSalle St. St. Louis, MO. honor of the marriage of her daughter, Mariie Harold, to Miss Bowie, 4014 St. Louis, MO. married Tuesday evening by Rev. W. D. Cook of the Metropolitan Community Bowie is a well-known beauty culturer. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. January, 3645 St. Louis, MO. Mrs. Elissa Fritton, St. Louis, Mn. Sunday evening. The guests who enjoyed Claudia J. Cook, Wesley Cook, Master B. H. January and Miss Willie May Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grafton, 6715 St. Lawrence Ave., were hosts by a pastor, pastor of St. Mark's M. K. church, New York City and his daughter, with gladiolus and roses. Both Mrs. Grafton and guest entered the national selection. Mr. and Mary Parker, 409 Washahave Ave. entertained her mother, her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pope of Loutaville, Katherine Watson of Troy Ohio A surprise party was given for Mrs. Louise Sudden, who assisted in receiving Duke, Mrs. D. White, Mr. and Mrs. B. Linley, Mrs. Michael McCann, Oliver Marmon, James Dice, Booker Dice, Mrs. Otta Barrington, Mrs. Anna Wilkins, 316 LaFayette Ave., gave a breakfast Wednesday out-of-town guests were Mrs. Joan Apoluis, Ind, and Mrs. Odell and daughter, Kangan City, Kan. 1929 Park Ave., honored the Medjames R. M. Nesley and J. C. Johnson of Hirington included Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. D. Malone and F. Houpen and J. Rold. Both guests of honor received St. Malone, while Mrs. Houpen captured the first gentleman's. --- Mrs. A. J. Walker and her sister, Mrs. A. J. Walker, and her nephew, Josephine, an impolite police officer after spending a delightful visit with their sister, Mrs. Josephine. Mrs. Harry Pazzi, and Mrs. Hallie Evans, New York have returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen Fortune, an honorary Bratton went to Philadelphia. Pa. to report the burglaries of convention attendees. Before returning Miss Bratton will visit in New York, Atlanta, and Miami. Before returning Miss Bratton will visit in New York, Atlanta, and Miami. Shelington friendly is home from a very pleasant trip to California. She visited in San Francisco. She is living in Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blount are home again after a vacation of five weeks and relatives of Mr. Blount. Mrs. Charles J. Lloyd, wife of Mrs. Blount, visits with friends and relatives. During her four months stay she stopped her car and went to Washington, D. C., and Island Beach, Md. Mrs. Minnie B. Harris, clerkedale, Mrs. Mia. M. Ollia Hushes, 3221 Indiana Ave. She left for her home Monday. Mrs. H. R. Jackson, 4354 Pratt Ave. went to Joliet, IL. to be with her friend, Mrs. James, whose son, Joseph, was John J. Puris motorized to Rockford. to attend the grand session Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rutherford have returned from a motor trip to St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rutherford have returned from a motor trip to St. Louis, sister, Mrs. Walter T. Haynes. Mrs. Kay of Pratt Ave. and Mrs. Atur for a week-end outing. Mrs. Marasette Darlen spent a day at the guest of Mrs. D. Halle at her pretty cottage. Mrs. Ackroyd, Quirone, 405 Calumet Ave. is back from a three weeks' vacation in Idlewild. Mich. At home to their friends at 345 E. St. 50th St. Before her marriage on Aug. 17, Mrs. Ackroyd taught Smith, teacher in the public schools of Ritmisham, Ala. She married Mrs. Busel Mount at her summer cottage in Wendland Park, Mich. Mrs. John Preston, E. 5th St., Mich. taught still in the East, stopping at Baltimore, Md. Washington, J. C., New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mattee Mucker, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. J. W. Foster and Mrs. Gertrude Lang have returned home after a pleasure trip. Mich. and Idlewild. Mrs. Althea E. Price and Mrs. Bea-Blue the guests of Mrs. Raymond G. Smith 2225 Indiana Ave., formerly of Cleveland Little Walter Sneed, Jr., who has been spending the summer with his partner where he will spend the winter with her where he will spend the winter with her at a school and a school in the Kentucky town. Miss Carol Cilion, a local stage manager, Thursday night in the partners of the Appomattox club. South parkway. A enjoyed by the following guests: The Miahe Lydia Cole, Marquette White, Anderson, Marco King, Fred Adverdorph, Morghil Hermann Lade, Miles Manfred furnished the mode. The hostess was Jesse H. Inman and family, 6425 Vernon Ave., left Chicago for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Butler of Reasher, Ala., are visiting their aunt Pherson, Wahab Ave. They are on their way to New York and other Amelia, Hilton, a returning delegate from the woman's convention recently New Yorker. Mrs Bush Wright, popular speaker, relatives. She has been guest of honor at Homewood Mace returned to hla home in Mississippi after a two week's visit with his cousin, Laurie Patter- Miss Goldie Guy, musician of note, is a miscellaneous hostess on Monday at 4:45 South parkway. Miss Marjorie Ann, a resident of North Carolina, hosts at a theater party in honor of Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Louise, M. Other members of the Miss Ruth Williams family, Miss Della Emery and Robert Avery. Miss Adèle Fadgers and her parents, Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Orva Thomas and James Page, mounted to Cleveland, Ohio to attend a concert by the troupe they toured leisurely through many of the eastern cities. Miss Elizabeth, president of the I. Q. Social club, who has been ill, is outpatient. Miss J. I. S. Signington, Dearleman St., entertained at a reception in honor of Rev. J. W. Robinson, president of the church, who is visting from New York. Some of the out-of-town visitors were Thomas and granddaughter, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Eaker, Galveston, Texas; Thomas and granddaughter, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Eaker, Galveston, Texas; Mrs. J. Madison, Kansas City; Mrs. M. Y. Burt, Kesikau, Iowa; Mrs. J. Jack Hayden and sister, Miss Rocella Wingzig, are back from the Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Wright summer campers, Idlewild, Mich., entertained at cards Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. E. Mitchum of Chicago, who are at the resort for a vacation. B. Anderson, Attorney Vilate Anderson, B. Anderson, Attorney Vilate Anderson, and Mrs. Casey of Chicago, Attorney and Mrs. Foll and Dr. and Mrs. Jor- son of Grand Tapples, Dr. and Mrs. Grand Tapples, Dr. and Mrs. Turmer of Detroit, Mich. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bady, 1474 a month's vacation in the East. Mrs. H. W. Jones, 1623 Prairie Ave. in Detroit, Mich. and Canada GIVE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Taylor of 3522 a charming dinner party at the Hotel inclining guests Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Armstrong and Mrs. R. G. P. Baskewa of Burus of St. Louis Mo. and Mr. and Burus of St. Louis Mo. and Mrs. G. R. Burus of Chicago in the center of the table in the hall. The man in the table in the hall parties followed the dinner. PROF. BRANCH IN CITY Prof. Samuel J. Branch of St. Louis, Mo., professor of education at Summer high school, stopped in the city during a visit to the University in in town, to visit his sister, Miss Mary K. Branch, who received the masters from the University of Chicago on Sept. 3. MRS. ABBOTT BETTER New York, Senl. 10.-Mrs. Catherine Catherine Brennan, the maner of The Chicak Defender, is slightly better at her home. 2452 critically from pionning polling. A Lightens and Refines the Skin Nadine FacePowder Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the skintightener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 91 Nadine Face Powder, 50c—alluringly perfumed Says He Is Not There to Reform People But to Teach Them Nashville, Penn. Sept. 10—Dr. T. T. Jones, university university, undergraduate student of Race, problems he arrived in the new president of Fisk University of Fisk Jones, who has attained an MBA and in California and whose college concerned spelled logical studies in race conflict. Described as a student not as a reformer. JOHN B. HARRIS in a scientific, Dr. T. E. Jones fame," matters matter," matters of both races," he said. Speaking of his experiences with the Japanese, Dr. Jones said that very little has been accomplished by 146 inmates would be admitted to the United States, but 164 inmates immigration from Japan were put upon the same percentage basis as Trouble does result from wholesale injuries, he said. In the southern can be avoided by restriction better than by exclusion. Knowledge of the South and the Race, Dr. Jones said that before he was sent to the southern states in the interest of young people living in and Dr. Jones himself in Indiana. After Careful Study Dr. Jones said that he accepted his only advice after very thorough consideration. He thought the matter over his mind only after a visit to Nashville last January. It is so much less tension than the belief that my visit to Nashville and the atmosphere of mutual understanding there has been stimulating," he said. The old policies of the union undergoing cut and dried plans for Change, a purely objective and scholarly. The results of detached investigation and data for those who may care to formulate a program of race experience only taken up with disinterested research to enable it to be tested in here in help educate people, not to reform them. Thorough Education We have here at Fisk what may be called the "greatest of our chief concern must be to fill in a proper content of education and of intellectual growth in our wide experience in the educational world. He received his elementary education at the studied at the University of Chicago and then entered the start-up firm. He spent three years at the seminary and later attended Birmingham University. He remained there until a few months before the outbreak of the World War, and in Sheila and Cross secretary. He was awarded his master's degree to Eilam college and returned to Eilam college as an instructor. From Eilam college he went to Columbia university in economics and sociology in the government university at Tolkien, Japan, where he returned to Columbia university, where he was awarded the degree, of this year. He has taught in economics and sociology during the course of this year. He has taught in economics and sociology during the course of this year. He college and has studied in Germany and modern languages. He will be a member of the faculty, but will assist Dr. Jones as a teacher when Paul W. Gordon, who comes to Fisk University as a child as treasurer, with the additional duties of business manager, will fill the position of controller, Mr. Gordon is also a graduate of Elmham college and has been a principal of the American school in Tokyo. Lighter Refines THERE'S a reason why Nadine Face Powder so in- stantly beautifies. It's a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smooths and refines the texture. All oiliness and unlovely shine disappear. Nadine is a clinging powder, too soft to fresh and dainty looking. And the fragrance is exquisite—deep, rich, lasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and threat surrounds you with the alluring loveliness of flower-like fragrance. Nadine Nadineola Bleaching Cream--checks out that terrific joins. Two sizes 500 gm and - PART 1—PAGE 5 An announcement of interest to Chicagoans is made by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cochran of their daughter, Mary Alice Johnson, and their daughter, Den Vries of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A beautiful farewell reception was tendered at the Arts, Monday afternoon. August 30, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Smith, the director of the reception was a musical performance by Mrs. Marie Brooks and Mrs. Marie Smith of Edinburgh, and a vocal role by Mrs. Marie Brooks. After the inception was rendered the name of the restaurant where they enjoyed a tastefully arranged menu. The guests consisted of Juker, M. C. W. Dean and Mr. and Mr. Smith, Benjamin Jones, Mr. and Mr. Smith, Benjamin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. L. M. J. Brewer, Mrs. W. Wilder Fbrewers, Mrs. C. Gila Webb, H111, Mrs. Earle Hamilton, Mrs. Isaac Com- morator, Mrs. Zonel Hamilton, and Ivey, Mrs. Earle Hamilton, Mrs. Isaac Com- morator, Mrs. Zonel Hamilton, and Ivey, Mrs. Gardiner, the honor guest, is presenting clear instructions where she will resume her work as a teacher in the public schools. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that charming, clear beauty that everyone entices and admires. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to umbilished, milky white creme that can be stored on Record Blaze cream (concentrated now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. 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FacePowder Nodine Face Powder, 50c— oilatingly perfumed 4 The The Florence Mills留 return returned to the Ambassadeur last week in Paris to play out the time remaining before her London appearance at the Royal Opera House, "Three Edibles" and Will Vodder's Plantation orchestra are with her. are with her, and vaudeville and for quartets less Billy Jones, bass City, Jazz band and a big success Cortland park feature popular for an in-oder Frank Witler of Just One Dave Miller, right he them are bad. The cause of many bad habilies, once only for the courtship can be laid at the feet of the leader who tolerates it. The most little skill can be blinded into a victorious flame with its diar-organizing propellant if it is lowed to suck air. For instance, a member will vio- Want first and second tenors and bass for quartet, vaudeville and recording. Big demand for quartets in New York. Address Billy Jones, 424 Lenox Ave., New York city. The Metropolitan Jazz band and vocalists are scoring a big success at the fun in up Van Cortland park in New York. They feature popular music and are booked for an indie all. Contributions for Frank Williams, the Race writer of "Just One Word of Consolation" and "Jessamine," will be received by Junior Slater, 424 Lenox Ave., New York city. Joe Sheftel's revue are to take a trip around the world before return to York and after time that any Race act has made such a trip. Bob Williams, Monta Cato, Millard Cann, Dick Saunders, Bee Saunders, Bee Saunders and Marie Woods are in the revue. Wilbur Sweatman and company are at the Delancey St theater in New York this week and it is a very good act. The Exposition Four are at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Calif. at the Riverside theater, New York. A Race Topsy and Eva company is to be organized under the direction of the Duncan Sisters (white). The show is for the Race houses The Duncan sisters have been starring quite regularly. Peel, with the Georgia Ministers this season as end man and stage manager. Bill Robison is playing at the Palme 剧院, Milwaukee, Wis. Mike Jackson, who is a Race boy with a big affair, Jack Lowrie, are scoring a big hit on the radio and their numbers are all good. They are very popular with the radio listener. Mine, Lulu Jones, one of the well-known concert singers, who has just returned to New York after filling many engagements in the several weeks before the opening of the Mother Zion church at the opening of the lymme last Sunday. The C. V. B. association, 421 Lenox Ave. in New York, the most popular historical town in the city. Many performers visit daily. "The Brown-Skin Models" open at the Lafayette theater in New York to crowd houses. "The Irwin Twins" are about four companies to open this season. Another new comedy act which is sure to reach big time in the future is Kirkus. The boys have been busy rehearsing and will open out of town before their New York appearances, and they will use their own songs exclusively. Lukia has written many song hits, including "Corinne", and his two late works, "The Man I Love is an excellent ballad" and "The Man I Love is Oh So Good to Me", which is out on the Ockham Records label. Mr. Jenkins also records for the phonograph companies and is a brother of Jenkins of the big time. They have a novel act which they sing with harmony, also play three instruments and the plum. "Working for the Plano Company" is the title of the act. Sim Thomas radios that he has closed with the King minstrels and has played with him at 315 Mile St. Hunterlee, Ala. TE MOUTH" played by New Orleans Wanderers rings wide and hand- ed by a cask. New Orchestra, the New Orch. This is kind of 1698-D [Perdido Street Blues] Fox in. 75c. [Gate Mouth] Triots LOMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY roadway New York, N.Y. Columbia Records In the orchestra, excellent caliber, mental solitary and players. In the Ross, pianist, trumpet: Eddie Robert Robbins, saxophones: Rob and saxophones; Sousaphone: Prince. The orchestra has very successful famous Della Ro- Flida. Barnea's Walter Barnes cano boy, his or- with two first-cle- lars in the line-up Thompson, the drummer, and M. pianist, with Writ- net, and Barnes, sax make up the pionition. The the Intercollegia the A. B. C. H. avenue. Royal T. M. D. Jackson closed the season Florida last week the famous George Jackson is the o- and senior banding second tenor bass and Albert West and second tenor. Hampton's Hampton institi- tately banded chestra, made up orchestra plays vacation season around Hampton were encouraged at Bucklewood Beach. A wonderful ree- en-resenged. King Swan With a smile, vice is one of bands in the gate band in the title. They play many interests are actors, good looking for pen and singer, the recording at Recording comp. The Grand the der the directi- opened a season's Grand theater three times play to the playhouse noon and evening night the line o six titer deep, or stent the theater put over by the favorite. The a plot. The or- iforms. The buffet, including radium, which effect, while the the orchestra awa- Lotte Highto Houston orchestra Windy city. The can't heat. "GATE PLAYER The New Orleans "Gate Mouth" swings wide and handsome when played by a crack New Orleans Race orchestra, the New Orleans Wanderer. This is the kind of 698-D [Perdid] 10 in. 75c [Gate M] COLUMBIA PHONO 1819 Broadway Colu NEW PROCESS JACKSON "GATE MOUTH" OR ANY RECORDS BY Ethan Waters, Bessie Smith, Clara Watson, and Fritz Gates. We carry the most complete record artists. We carry the most complete of the United States. Band for Free Rainbow Catalogue 330 B. State St. Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 THEATRICAL NEWS By BILLY JONES 中華民國二十四年十二月二十六日 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON By DAVE PEYTON Bad Habits of Musicians and be clean. It doesn't cost a lot of money. Try this once. Another bad habit is congregating in barbers shops and pool halls after working hours, engaged in nonsensical chatter, which means nothing in particular, and doing something that will help you to advance along the line of intellectuality. Another bad habit is the continual thinking you breathe the musician who hasn't done anything to you. You are only jealous because he has made more progress than you, although the same opportunities were open to you. Maybe he has saved you from the pain of being alone as you have done. So try to do away with these devilish emotions. The old saying is "Every knock is a boost." These habits he corrected by all who are guilty of their indulgence. Get out of the rut, brace up, be manly and energetic and study what I have said. It will improve you, and although you are only one out of the group, the public confidence around the musical fraternity in this country. The *Musicians' Strike* The entire country was threatened this week by musicians. In many sections a settlement was effected between the exhibitors and musicians. In some sections local controversies caused a walkout. In Chicago practically all musicians left the city last Monday, Sept. 6. The musicians insist upon the hiring of a minimum number of four players for the season. The exhibitors say no, as the same houses cannot stand to contract with musicians. So, well and good, our group of musicians in Chicago have not been hit with the strike order yet, as most of the managers in the district are not in association. Probably there may be one exception. It looks like a long bitter fight, as each side seems to be determined in their demands. Local No. 10 is the white local in Chicago by its president, James Petrillo. The affairs of local 208 are running along smoothly. The theaters have all altered the season's contracts and arrangements. Veronica Biggs believes in justice to all, musicians and managers alike. Why shouldn't things be this way? Why shouldn't the musicians build the theaters for the musician to play in and when controversies come up, each phase should be carefully considered by both sides in a just manner. The actors make money at different times of the year and it is true that the musicians of our group are receiving handsome salaries today in Chicago and New York. What things in balance the union must exist to protect the players against some unlawfully, low priced exhibitions upon the musicians and the last rights. Imperial Wizards. The Imperial Wizards, a first-rate orchestra now playing in Buffalo, T. radio that all its well. Dusty Johnson has been added to the buddies. He has also been appointed business manager for the orchestra. James Swann has heard four heartbroken Brooklyn musicians on some good night. Malmium will find him guilty at 6 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Word comes from my good friend, Hirth R. Cloud, that Ross Deluxe Synepators are to leave Miami, Fla., about Sept. 11, and will make a concert that this much heralded organization will hit the Windy city. In the orchestra are nine players of excellent caliber—arrangers, instructors, players. In the line-up are Alonzo Ross, pianist; Melvin Herbert, trumpet; Eddie Cooper, trombone; Robert Robbins, violin; Earl Evans, bassoon; and saxophone; Richard Fullbright, sousaphone; Frank Houston, drums. The orchestra has just completed a very successful engagement at the firm Della Roba gardens, Miami, Florida. Barnes' Jazz Band Walter Barnes, Jr., a young Chicago hecho con two first-class lady musicians in the line-up, Alice Calloway Thompson, the well-known trap drummer and Mrs. Collins, a fine net, and Barnes, Jr., sweetening the sax, make up the hot little combination. They played recently for Intercollegiate dansant, held at the B. C. hall, $363 Michigan avenue. Royal Trio Closes M. J. C. Lewis and Royal Trio closed the season of the steamship Florida last week and will open with the famous Georgia minstrel. M. J. C. Lewis and the correct first, tent, second tenor banjoist and baritone, and Albert Washington, cello, banjo and second tenor. Hampton's Fine Bunch Hampton's Fine Bunch can trustfully boast of a first-class orchestra, made up of its students. The orchestra plays during the summer vacation season at various resorts in the state. The orchestra were engaged at the Bayshore hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. Here they made a wonderful reputation and have been recognized. King's Band With Sammy Lewis' Bamville revenue is one of the fastest little jazz bands in the game. King Swales' band plays many novel styles. They offer an interesting program. They are actors, as well as players, all good-looking young chap, full of peacock and swallowing, on the recording staff of the Vocational Recording company. The Grand theater orchestra, under the direction of the writer, opened a season's management at the Grand theater, and thousands people were admitted to the playhouse during the afternoon and evening. At 10 o'clock at night the line of themelterowners was filled, and the audience from the theater. The presentation put over by the orchestra won instant favor. The novel closing was a riot. The orchestra wore radio hats and chairs, were lined with radium, which offered a delightful effect, while the house was dark, and the orchestra awayed and jazzed. Hawks orchestra is the pride of the Windy city. They have a dance that can't beat. Reuben Reyes is the cornetist in the orchestra, and boy really broke 'em up Labor day. Charles Elcar has annexed a real hot accordion player to his orchestra, now playing at Harmon's hummingbird garden. Hugh C. Swift, leader of the Severity Garden orchestra, was a caller this week at the writer's office. Mr. Swift was all smiles because of the Beverly garden management. In the rank and file of musicians of all races there exist many cultivated habits, some bad and some good, but often more of them are bad. The cause of many bad habilies longevity in the orchestra can be laid at the feet of the leader the dilemma is. The least little spark can be kindled into a vicious flame, with its disgusting properties, if it is allowed to suck air. them are bish. Of many bad habits longevity in the orchestra can be laid at the feet of the leader in tolerates. The least little spark can be kindled into a violent flame, with its dire properties. If it is allowed to suck air, For instance, a member will violate laid down by the leader and is reprimanded for its violation, and when it is all over the chastised member is kidded by other members of the orchestra and should not be indulged in, as it breeds only centum and hatred. Sometimes it ends disastrously to both parties, and the leader who stands for this humiliation to a member is not on the job and doing his Another bad habit is one that I witnessed recently at a picture play house. The orchestra had finished their program the last period. A few of the players leaped over the orchestra railing, bounding into a seat in the front row to chirp with the 'sweet one.' Some of them remained seated in the back, not talking to some one in the first, second or third row. No one is to blame for this condition but the leader, who should keep closer near the door, when on duty. It is annoying to the patron who has paid the admission price to hear and see, and just a little thought from the players, it suddenly seems to remedy this misuse. Musicians should regard playing music as a business—regard it just as the doctor, lawyer, mechanic and all other tradesmen do their professions, and card it otherwise? Don't make a playhouse out of it, because the time is at hand when first-class leaders are regarding discipline as well as when selecting the orchestra person. At present I have in mind a first-class musician who has had the best schooling money could buy and is a player in his playful ways and that "I don't care" atmosphere he is constantly on the leader's bench. He should not he, because he has the ability to deliver lacks that one thing—"class." I admire the leader who insists upon discipline in his orchestra. It means a better social status for the player, a high regard for them and they will be looked upon just the same as other professional people. The strife leader, of course, of the players who do not understand, but what difference does it make when the leader is right in his contention? If such demands for proper discipline are met, the musician will be discharged from the organization. Another bad habit is the attire some of the players wear in and out of the pit. Musician, too, is often discharged today and there is an excuse for unfortunity. They are serving the public and they should serve it in a presentable manner. Collins should be clean, properly groomed. You can dress modestly. Columbia Barnes' Jazz Band THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON THE T. O. B. A. "SHUFFLIN' SAM" *Nashville, Tenn.*—From Washington, D. C. under date of Aug. 25, comes special mention, bearing the signature of George Travis, general advance representative of the Garden State Convention, and general sensation, "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama"; the show that all managers claim that the proof of attraction is in its box office power. Mr. Travis' signature is "Shufflin' Sam held the record in Pittsburgh, Elmore theater, for midnight show. We, meaning "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama," hold it now for the third time. Broke up $1,054.40. Mr. Travis also says that the management had to set the people' in the picture booth to get them in the stage and still turn them away. This is not a freak event. It is nothing in the world but the result of season after season of excellent performances on the part of the staff on the stage and still turned them away. After the show leaves for New York, which will be in about three weeks, we start for Boston; also go into Quechee, Montreal and Toronto, Canadian country. From here takes a route through New England states in which it will play all white houses. This week. Aug. 30. Sept. 4. finds the successful organization holding forth at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. From Philadelphia, Philadelphia, where it plays a two weeks' engagement. PROFITABLE SEASON Optimism seems to be the keynote of Manager Sam Reevin, manager of the team, enterprising circuit of the T. O. B. recording to a letter reaching the writer, having been sent from Chattanooga, Tenn., under date of Aug. 17, can, at this time, said Mr. Reevin, "look forward to a long and profitable season for the entire theatrical profession and I think that the long time things humming, the season is almost upon us, "As for Chattanooga," said Mr. Reevin, "the theater last of the September, after thoroughly renovating the Liberty from the front door to the back door. No, I have not as yet made a season's attraction will be, but more than likely though it will be the Cumbay and Marshall "Harlem Scandale" show, and, as reports go, will be offering, one of the season's best." EIGHTING DEACON Nashville, Tenn.—The outstanding box office tested big money on the market today in the *Fighting Georgia* towers, the Georgia tornado, who long ago placed the K. O. on Harry Greth's crown. As a result there is a greater demand for his first big movie, could dare expect. The host of exhibitors and managers on the T. O. B. A. everywhere have been making profits on the *Fighting Georgia* that other picture heroic screened. As one newspaper had to say in one of the cities in which the picture was not can’t heat this for box office appeal, “The Fighting Deacon” in behalld by the Biljou Amusement company, all booking being arranged for the premiere of Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A. The following theaters have just secured booking to the theater, Gegetown, S. C.; the theater, Raleigh, N. C.; Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gayley theater, Waco, Texas; Alamo theater, Miss, along with others to follow. KEEP DANCING Keep Dancing is the billing of Helena Justa and Boys over the Western circuit, where they are stopping all shows with their rapid-fire stunts. The boys and the net are the All-All brothers, Charles Hirt, John Jackson and Helena Justa, daughter of Duke Johnson of the famous Johnson pimp from a Saratoga with a clown pin from a Saratoga with a Helen Justa and her boys danced away with the honors of the show in headline place. They call their offering Dancing, and it is well known that out its stepping-first Miss Justa, then the boys, either in duet or quartet, and then all together. Miss Justa is a versatile dancer, the easiest and toughest being in the range of her dance the dance edition of the Charleston was one of the novelties of the turn. CLARENCE E. MUSE AND HIS CHARLESTON DANDIES After a triumph in New York city, the former home of our own Clarence Huse, the celebrated actor and producer, died on the 25th edition of the Charleston Dandelion to the Grand theater next week. Mr. Huse had not appeared in New York for over six years and on his last tour was beyond the expectations of the muse. The famous Lafayette theater. On several occasions Mr. Huse was compelled to make a speech in order to continue with his performance of the musical. He was in which he portrays five characters alone. He broke the record of the theater for business and was given a beautiful engraved plaque as an expression the New York art and the general interest displayed for something worthwhile in the art of the drama. He produced positively appear in his new product the bit of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Huse. Love of the beautiful in folks and nature. I observe, is not a necessary complement to wanderlust and the need to be the greatest happiness is attained and the best results accrued when one loves one's work; and I have seen also that many complain and chafe uncomfortably whenposed to be too great when one loves one's art. That there are many performers and musicians not born to the art who would make better housework and day laborers, is not to be denied. Show business or a stage career provides innumerable opportunities for greater power of living and a greater ability to express herself; here may be found an astonishing amount of weakness, littleness and narrowness of living. Here and there bloom a simple soul possessing love and a sense of purpose, a mankind. In the theatrical profession one usually lives more vitally and intensely, but only a comparative few live largely. Many performers live expensively, always up to or more than $100 a day, the dollar is "blown" their leasonic comment is: "Well—I've really lived!" They have merely bought a little "waiting on" .plenty of clothes and an armful of physical sensations, for the jacket indented apples are never unpeeled. When covering from 8,000 to 10,000 miles around the Toby time in one season, there passes before one a magnificent panorama of natural scenery, with its every mood. The train carries you high into the mountains where the clouds softly cap their majestic peaks; then a descent into the valley filled with the morning mist, with the hills still in the strength also; wind-blown fields of corn and grain, and meadows green, dotted with complacent cows, camboling sheep and neighing horses. It matters not whether you've been in a quarter century, nature is ever new as, like a fastidious woman of fashion, she constantly changes her garments. We ridden through such scenes from long before dawn until midnight, and I've seen a man sit stolidly through it all, staring stupidly out of the window seeing only the ground fly. He saw nothing, he admired nothing —unless it was the speed of the train that was his destination. I saw another man aided into silence by a rich, golden sunset. There were others, busied with continuous eating and sleeping, whose paramount desire was to board the train off at the earliest moment possible. The enthusiasm of the conscientious worker is contagious, but the lazy performer robs this alicritic of their own potential. The "good boast of never following the look to cover their poor memory and lack of concentration. They are not good workers, poor house, which they deem unworthy of their best efforts. True excellence and common sense prove their worth. The happiest workers and most promising beginners are not those who seek the weakening praise of their superiors. They are helpful criticism of their superiors. In every business and profession ADA BROWN SCORING Our own Ada Brown, the well-known "blues" character songbird, the lady who has made the grade, the teacher, and the time. The Scribe thanks her for remembering him and wishes her mountains of continued success. The climate is dry and high, where men are men, where mountains reach the sky, the canyons with their sparkling and then is the deep green and then is the dry blue describes her whereabouts. She is somewhat of a Dunhall, along with her other accomplishments. She is 30, Miss Brown will play the Orpheum, Vancouver, B. C., and week of Sept. 6. Seattle, Wash. Since her entry upon the summer time she has been raised in salary. Here is what the Rocky Mountain News, Denver, has to say about our teacher, the Scribe, debut in the Plantation city, Chicago; "Theatercoers visiting the Orpheum theater this week are finding about every type of music that timpan alley, the museus, master composers or any of the music mills turn to the museus for inspiration" is making feet tap in time with a line of melody that is a big feature in the week's bill. "Generously proportioned by nature and possessed of a personality that is beyond the scenes, she captivates the audience each time she appears. At the piano is an artist who contributes a large share to her triumph." COLEMAN-PRICE WEDDING A wedding of unusual interest (took place last Wednesday night, in the Queen Suite of the Mais Queene Price and Henry Coleman, both of the "Shake Your Feet" company, married on the stage of the Queen Suite in the presence of a packed house. The stake was beautifully decorated for this occasion, and while the company's orchestra rendered the fair, Rev. P. Colafal Rameon, Ph.D. of the A. M. E. Zion church on Sixth Ave. and 11th St. performed the bridesmaid and Isaac Williams was groomman. The bride entered with line Carmouche and was met at the base of the cobblestones. She was given in matronage. She comely dressed in a gown of white and pink crepe de chine with fringes at the bottom and white slippers and blue shoes. The men were in Tuxedo attire which appeared very becoming for the occasion. At a late hour they were in the lobby. The Palm Leaf hotel during which Proof, S. E. Moses, state manager of the Standard Life Insurance company, addressed the "Shake Your Feet" Moses is a powerful speaker and gave the company some worthwhile information. Anderson Jenkins of the hotel and his friends were present and handed with the big nose. We wish for the newly wedded much success. HABLEM SCANDALS "Harlem Scandal," headed by Billy Cumbery and Zacharia White, stars in the first of three Most of the New York gang is still with the show that is playing to big business all along the line. This is the first in theingham, Ala., as the Frolic theater. OBSERVATIONS --- ORD WHITNEY ersts there are artists and artisans—geniuses and mere mechanics. The artist is one who possesses an inherent capacity for his subject and needs only masges and perfect his technique. An artist in any line is a mechanic pure and simple. In artistic pursuits he lacks the inherent capacity so necessary to the artist. He knows only the technic. The artist must know the masges and perfect (1) whose music (2) is entirely without life. They are music-mechanics who probably took up music to avoid manual labor. Before saying "I can succeed," one should determine I am whether or not they are directing their energies in the direction of their inherent capacities. Neglect of this paramount phase of self-examination accounts for an army of failures who are thus driven to the task. But the "I can" philosophy is the bunk. For many show folks, the railroad station, hotel and theater comprise the town. They live, move and think in a street, with few or no outside intersections. You play ought to provide a whole of a kick when you contemplate the new friendships you're likely to strike up, and the strange, odd, delightful or adverse experiences you are likely to encounter. The conceited of us there is the helter that clothes not only make the man but as well, in some mysterious way, endows him with intelligence. When caught in error, they assume an air which seems to say, "How can I be wrong, dressed like you, let one must admit the difficulty of intermermal getting himself believed." Those of mature years and keen observation can attent to the health and well-being of the thrush character, the elements of the thrush character, and the sensations use the stance as a background that lends publicity to their escapades. This is responsible for many of the performances recommended performers in their homes, and which raises restrictions against us in the better class hotels, the maquine performers soon come to recount the experiences of their ordinary to their pleasure seeking. When they flop they flame the show, the managers, their coworkers—in their homes, in the hotel, to be a performer and to travel awakens interest in the dulatest, quickest the pulse of living, and provides that unending variety which in very truth is the spice of life. S. T. Whitney is recovering rapidly and will soon be able to sing "Show Me the Way to Go Home." Visiting it on Tuesday and Friday, and 6 to 8: Tuesdays and Fridays, she doesn't order for "Mellow Musings." S. T.'s first book of poems, Mail your $2 to Whitney, Oxley, 1792 northport St. Boston, MA, personal mail to 122 W. 131st St. New York City, care of J. H. Tutt. Thomas L. G. Oxley visited the poet Whitney at Harlem hospital Sunday. He is an osteopath physician and predeceased the Colored Poetic League of the World, is the most amenable, likable fellow one can meet. He will remain a few days collecting material for his anthology of Negro poetry. CULLEN'S MINSTRELS **LAST WEEK MARSHALL** By SLIM MARSHALL Last week the lunch was in Madison, Wis., the capital city. We did a nice business. Quite a number of Race folks live there and are in some nice business. We found our friend Jeff Wilson, a wild animal trainer last year on the Rubin and Cherry show for Rhoa Royal circus. Jean is operating a hair cleaning and shoe shining parlor. We read you the letter. Stewart, did you read the letter. I send you hello to Katie Smith. Ida Coller has been under the weather, but is much better at this writing. The minisports will play Minnesota State golf. I look out for the bunch. Mall will catch a bunch at Rochester, Minna. Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. Buy OKeh Sacred Prayer Meet 8375—And Am I Born 75c Death's Little B 8361—Wade in the W 75c Nobody Knows 8353—It's All Right N 75c Sweet Heaven 8352—My Soul Is a W 75c John Said He S Send No Money—We Paid on Two Records Buy OKeh Sacred Records and Have Prayer Meetings at Home OKek COMMUN 414 East 31st Where to Buy OK Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway .....Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. .....Washington, D.C. Goo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. .....Chicago, IL Harmony Music Shop 4541 S. State St. .....Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 320 S. State St. .....Chicago, IL Richardson's Piano Store 5802 S. State St. .....Chicago, IL Vite Lunette 403 W. Oak St. .....Chicago, IL Morris Music Shop Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Contrasts 8375—And Am I Born to Die 75c Death's Little Black Train Is Coming Rev. H. R. Tomlin 8352—My Soul Is a Witness for the Lord 75c John Said He Saw a Number Arizona Dranes --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Greenville, S. C. "The gang had a day off last Monday and we went over to the Liberty theater where we got a peep in on Boise Delegue landmark girls' club. We went for a week. The show was good but reminded one of a burlesque show for the girls sure lived up to that song. 'Shake That Thing.' It is too and has our company. We had a great time. The feature of the show was the dancing of Uncle George Collins, who is 62 years of age, and Miss Florence Delegue doing black face. I mean she stockings instead of brown skin skins would look much better. The hand, with Kelley on the piano, was too bad for the folks, but was not bad for the musicians, not be in place when the orchestra was ready to hit it. You would see them coming in after one or two of them, with their weakness of the Race musicians. They do not like to be in place when it is time to work. I don't want them to be seen or what, but it looks as if they do. I do not say these little things as knocks, but only hope that we can wake up and see ourselves "KING" ON MARKET ST. TACO Mr. and Mrs. Fire, the latter being known an "Biz League," have the ob, but, we had—that's all right what we had, "cause it's our business." Mr. and Mrs. Ford are retired from the ranks of the pro-business, their last stand in Toledo, where "Tilz League" had the band. Dewey Wooding. Toledo's favorite philanist, in doing his onion with Battalion Toledo, they last stand in Toledo you can bet your life that Battle is going to furnish the jazz. Next week Toledo theatersmen will be revive. Rarlin to Go, with the famous Tim and Gertie Moore, Frank Radcliff, Edith Spencer, Jimmie Fergerson and Leonud Simmons, formerly Richardson. For good accommodations stop at the Keas hotel, dining room connected, looking over Billy K. Jones' article I see where he has stated that Mamie Smith is to be the first woman of our Race to record for the Victor, but I will have to dispute Mrs. Margaret Johnson has that honor. Be careful what you say and how you speak. In "The Things Thinga" Theatrical, Temple theater, Svacucea, first half; Palace theater, Mall to Utica, bath of New York. BETURNS TO TUSKEGEE Captain Dreyer, who has been Chienzo for the past year, will attend a lecture, where he will resume his duties as instructor for the school's summer program. Mr. Dreyer must Windy city Mr. Dreyer must quite an impression as a musician. He is well qualified to master any position given him in the realm of music. SATAN Louis Armstrong's New Fox Trot "Dropping Shucks" OKeh Record No. 8357 ABIGGER hit than ever. And that's saying a lot. Louis Armstrong and his hot five are always springing something new."DroppingShucks" just hums with excitement. As different from other music as kin is from kant. "Who'sit" on the other side of this record is another big surprise from Louis and his boys. Get this number today—at your OKeh Record store, seventy-five cents. Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City T.O.B.A. (Theater General) Booking Association ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communications with T. G. B. A., Suite 1218-1219 Volunteer Liais Bridge, Chub Lakefront Tonnage, Tonnage, N.W., Wash. 1228 75th St. N.W., Wash. Morgantown, D.C. M.B.I. Eagle, Orland Bridge, 8521 State St. Chicago, Ill. . A Negro Sermon O by the Umbrian Glee Club EXHORTATION A remarkable record by the famous Umbrian Glee Club. Some powerful exhortation rendered in a different way. Thirty voices in beautiful harmony. There is a lesson in it for everybody. The "Rain Song" is on the other side. Electrically recorded. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 By TIM OWSLEY To describe a happy state in life you will only have to use seven words: "A sound mind in a sound mind will seek knowledge and in its seeking will find the Lord's Prayer and Ten Commandments, and if the mind adheres to the teaching of either, the body will be kept sound. ```markdown ``` in the state of Florida a million more face men Tim Owseyley one for trying to rescue his mother from the same hospital in the second friend in the second. How strange some of these American whites must seem to other civilized nations—when they see and hear of them, they are against the Afro-American in this country while politics closes the wheels of justice. It's safe to say human deeds against life and law have no sound minds in sound bodies. Buddah Valentine was a film favorite of the female sex. From his love scenes on the screen he showed many a dusky lawyer a few ways to get rid of him. He attends Elderle in 145 hours a record as a swimmer in her crossing of the English channel. She was the first woman to do it. With a shorter time, she will do it The Washington theater offered its patrons week of Aug. 25. Wison Johnson of the company; Wesley Wilson, owner; Cree Gunt, owner; McDonald and Leggett, Troy Bear Brown, someday director; Karen Owetzer, Frances Jones, Lota Banks and Miss Stevens. The show was good from start to finish and they had good present house manager, and one of the owners, should be on the job all the time. He is very courteous and makes friends with both actors and I have moved from my old address. Mall will reach me now at 25 W. 20th St. Indiana. When I see you at the phone Randolph 0525. The wife or myself is always on the job. LOS ANGELES BUNCH Paul Howard's Quality Serendares are now engaged at the Nightingale, a popular resort in Los Angeles, and the Richey, Midred Washington, Sally Harper, Charles Gill and Sue Toy, singing, dancing, in front of the band, Malen Snowden, Strutt Mitchell and Frison Nick are the big ones with Vern Elkins' band at the Cotton Club. All are going big. Billy Riese would like to hear from Jelly: Roll Morton, Eddie Gray and Malen Snowden. Mall will reach him 2222 Vista St., Los Angeles, California. ```markdown ``` A NOTE OR TWO Roy White and Sherman are entertaining at the Paradise cabaret. Mall will reach them at $25 N. Illinois St. Atlantic City. Mike will take his at Drew, Miss. in case of the Florida Blossom minstrels. A card from Edna Freemus states that she is now working with the famous Byron Brothers act. She will a week in Ildenhaw, Mish. last week. Ella Moore and Hot Pups are doing theirs with a big vaudeville grove through the state of Arkansas. Week will reach the gamp at Camden, Ark. Ella Thomas is in Syracuse, N. T., entertaining at a white roadhouse. Mall will reach her at $29 N. Washington St. above burg. James Crosby, formerly of J. C. O'Riley, last year temporarily retreated from the stage. For the past three months he has been looking after his cleaning and drying business in Savannah, Ga. Mall will hit at 1318 W. Broad St. that burg. Correllus White would like to hear from Clifford Hall, who formerly lived in Springfield, IL. White will be at Gold and Brown Reasons of 1926 is the name of the new revue that opened Aug. 30 at the Gryphium theater, Newark, N. J. Sarah Marlin and Whitper, N. J. Sarah Marlin will take the roles at Whitper, James H. Smith is the drummer and Fred Longshaw is directing the orchestra at the piano. They will tour the T. D. B. A. and the T. D. B. A. will take the roles at Greenlea, S. C. in the J. L. Cronin shows. Romie Nelson and wife will want the roles at McDowell St. Bristol, Tenn. They were formerly with the Silas Green shows. Costello says 'Hello' to the singing at McDowell St. at 151 W. 151st St. New York city. Thelma Theople, with Harris Hits and Bits company, will get here at 172nd SL. N. W., Washington, D. C. Dorothy Wiggins, Bessie Brown and George Williams, Hettie Dukes, Robert and Marie will take theirs on the theater, Miami, Fla. While there have been highly entertained by Peter Jones, pianist at the Lyrical Music minisets, wants his sent to New Castle, Pa. in care of the show. Estelle Kennedy says the mail man Philadelphia, Pa. Billiken Grimes will get his at 123 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Ann Arbor, Mich. — The writer spent Sunday in Detroit while on his way to Ann Arbor from Greenwich, meeting the Jazz. How many minutes show, who are with the Lippies shows, and who played the fair at the concert? Say that the writer only found two carries 12 performers and a red hot five-piece jazz band. They sure do put the show on in grand style. Sorry, say that the writer only found two old friends home and loved to leave me. I was treated royal while in the little town. On Sunday in Lincoln, motored out to my old friend home in Hamtramck, and also had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Willie Jackson, who treated the performers when they left of their trip through Canada, and also on their return to the States and she claimed her homes and girls in the profession. Sunday eve John Lewis and the writer went to the Koppi theater and had the real honest to goodness quartet and girls in the profession. Sunday around Show! They carry a company of 12 girls and eight men and a real honest to goodness quartet and girls in the profession. The show lasts 60 minutes and they close with the entire company doing the Charleston. Sorry I missed the Koppi theater on Monday night. Sim Marshall, you owe me a letter, that letter. The writer would love to hear from Gladys Brown, who is with the Fashion Plate. Mime minister, the writer will tell the bunch I will join them as soon as my fair season is over. The writer sends his best request to Send mail in care of W. W. Thetman Bayport will take here at 1420 E. 15th St. Kansas City, Mo. Mall for Olivette West was held on Friday. The mall will offer customers. Get after your mail when you see it listed. We only hold it two weeks. Mall will reach it at 602 15th St. Kansas City, Mo. Looma Mack, the dainty little performer, will take here at 1233 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Roscoe Monella wants the world to know that she will be the Muncie Charleston Dandelies and the man will find him at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of Sept. 5. Salem Tutt Whitney, actor, author, and musician, will be the Chicago Defender, is rapidly improving. The entire profession wishes him a speedy recovery to perfect health. The central critics pronounce Glance Muse's Charleston Dandelies the best show that has hit Pittsburgh, Pa. in many cities. Week of Sept. 5 at the Globe theater, Ohio, at the Globe theater. Harry Fiddled is doing his on the W. V. time, he is billed, Harry W. Fiddled is doing his on the Hickory hitching hand on all stands, Mell will reach him in care of the Western vaudeville Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Thanks for your com-munication. Mary Louise Hazelwood will take her in care of general delivery, Freedonia, Kans. John Henderson and Billie Henderson are taking theaters at the Royal "Hello to the gang." They chirp "Hello to the gang." The Miller-Siayer company, says Jillian Denate, are doing their week with the N. A. James Medline show, now playing in West Newton, Shoot it in A. A. of general delivery. Zolile Ford says the man can find him with the N. A. James Medline show, now playing in West Newton, Shoot it in A. A. of general delivery. Virginia Harley says the moll can reach her at Sander's hotel, E. W. Ashley St., Jacksonville, Fla. Ruth Trent and Beatrice Middleman are taking their sister sister with the N. A. James Medline this week at the Lyric theater, Dayton, Ohio. Isaac Williams says Uncle Sam is working to general delivery, Charlotte, N. C. Fred Scott wants his mail mailer to 113 Catherine St. Detroit, Mich. Dobble Sullivan, with the Florida State University, will take his at Clarkdale, Miss. Harry Schoolfield will take his at 135 List St. New York. JOE. SHEFTAL'S REVUE Quite interesting is a newspaper clipping the writer just received from a wonderful colleague of Joe Sheaful in his company, who are now playing the largest theater in Australia. In the newspaper men Joe skrued his stuff in holding up the banner for our group. We should feel proud of him, and we should be proud of him, and the Australian people, fallen in love with Joe and his company. After reading this Australian story, long while and let us have some more Joe Sheafils. Shoot, David! Joe Sheafil, producer and manager, a full company of Nego singers, a full company of Nego singers, comedians and dancers, which has been imported by the Tivoll the theater color question. Many of our Nego fellow countrymen are among the most prominent men of the Nego looked for in matters of national importance, and in every profession the Nego in well represented; he gazees, lawyers and professors. "Our colleges are well endowed; we own our own papers, edited by journalists in our journals, quoted by daily newspapers all over the country. The time has passed that we only good enough for an entertainer or porter. My company is composed of well endowed students whose conduct is always above all others. With me are Ukulele Rob Williams, Miss Minta Cato (a soprano), Messers, Miss Mina Cato (a soprano), (dancers), and my chorus, Sirike Misses Helen, Helen, Demptei and them." "They have their own chaperon with them," he added. "The Negro company makes it first a film," the TvL theater to tomorrow tomorrow." COSTELLO WRITES New York.—Dear Dave: Well here I am back with the Martin and William schools in Philadelphia. The metropolis is crowded with artists of the since. Sorry to say both S. T. Whitmes and M. S. Whitmes in the hospital. Miss Searth Marsh home because of death in her family. Miss Elise Waters in her new revue. Miss Elise Callee, at the Keith house, 1251 Fifth Avenue, new company opens this week. SIMMONS AND CRUMLEY Joe Simms and Walter Crumley are going his down East. Their act is the big noise all over the Lowes and the Shire convention held in Boston last week, being a circuit rider of Deaconns also the pope in the mystic temple. The boys yell regards to the gang. They will go to the Shire convention to go into rehearsal with Shuffle Along for the coming season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGI COGITATES MIAMI, FLA. see you read this article seen in Miami eight days. is glad to see you and Chicago Theatrical News Bill Robinson (Bojangles), well-known vaudeville artist, occupied the headline spot on the Orpheum bill at the week's show. The week's All of the acts tried to get out of following Bill, but he insisted on remaining in sixth position. This is the second time he played the Palace theater that a Race performer had had his or her name in lights on both sides of the sign and a full picture of the performer in a new song he recently brought back from England, called "Swance Melody." Will Israel, well-known musician died here Sept. 3. Heart trouble was the cause. Boots Home, who quit the Connie Prolle show here, has joined hands with Mary Sanders. They will work out of the W. Y. M. A. office. The Sunset Four quartet is back in the city after a six weeks' tour of Michigan and Wisconsin. The big time vaudeville bill at the Grand this week consists of the folktale "Sister of Hand" and the lonely silhouette of hand act; Three Dancing Tots, a very neat dancing turn headed by Nettie Perry; Clara Smith, the late monologist; Arley and Ross, high-class entertainers, and Johnson and Jenkins, comedy song and dance artists. Norma Thomas and his Plantation Revue are the talk of the town. The new show is the best yet. Chicago is waiting to welcome Fleicher Henderson and his orchestra, who are slated to play an indie engagement at the Moulin Louise cafe in the Loop. The new theater that is to be built will supply a long-wanted need for the district. Modern in every respect, strictly sanitary, large and spacious are the plans of the promoters. Chick Johnson is the attraction at a local theater this week. He was Paul Ash last week at the Oriental. The Musicians' union are holding blue Monday matinees at Dreamland cafe. The first one, held Labor day, is at 10:30 a.m. and daddy's creek banks will take place in furnishing the dance music. Clarence Muse and his Charleston Daniels will play Chicago week of the 12th at the Grand ticaret. Some show, the eastern critics chip. Heinletta Davis was the stage attraction last week at the Metropolitan theater. Clarence Jones and his orchestra are still pleasing their following at the Owl theater, 4th and State Sts. The corner of 31st and State Sts, still holds plenty of life. It looks like 41st and Broadway, New York, every day. Most any performer Chicago can be found around the corner. SLIM AUSTIN WRITES Janesville. Wls.-Dear Friend Dave: Just a few times to let you from me and to know that he Georgetown will be here. We will open here Sept. 1 at the Myers house and start toward the East and the New England campus all here and this season finds the famous Georgia minstrels with lots of new faces and a few old ones. We will nothing undo to make this one of the greatest minstrels than it has ever been. The land and orchestra Jeff Smith and you know him. The stage is being handled by Otis Sherman and he knows his Jack about singing the blues. He will be with the season with 14 men. With yours truly, our solo singers are Elliot Scott, Herman Washington, Otis Sherman, Gareff Howell, Ed L. Anderson; comedians Ed F. Peat, Harrison Blackburn, Surner Turner, Raymond Jefferson, Alvin Chishna, Chris Dalmil. The manager would like to hear from some real people at all times as per route weekly in the opening night. All mall will reach the famous Georgias, Freeport, Jl. 20; Kankakee, Jl. 24; Port St. John, Jl. 25; Dalmil, Dalmil, one week starting Sept. 7, Cithereen theater. As ever yours. MAIL RADIO COY COGITATES MIAMI, FLA. By the time you read this article I will have been in Miami eight days. Everyone was glad to see me, and J I will have been in Everyone was gla thank my Mimi little parties ar- ranged for me, but little parties ar- ranged for me, but to attend, due to the long automob- bil trip from Miami to although stopping en route when- ever felt the trip did not trot, D. A. Dore- ser, reactor and developer, visited ```markdown ``` Mrs. Jennie Livingston met me over to St. Augustine, and over to the University, where I entertained at a surprise party—no other than Arthur Morris, well known to every showman that visits Florida. Arthur was 50, but was a graduate of the University. Although his wife, Mrs. Frances Morris, was up North under medical treatment, she sent a specially made cake, with 50 pieces, to the birthday party goes to Nora Morris. Mr. Morris's sister, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martin, Nathaniel Williams, and Ann Quintierman. Miss Anne Quintierman. On behalf of the Sisters Green Show I extended congratulations. Thanks Again This is the seventh week that you have read "Congratulations." The first was dictated by me to Mrs. Freddie Howell, my niece, nurse, and I said I was feeling fine and like myself again. We all tell little fibs; I wasn't a day later news spread all over the room. I was exactly, although I might had wanted to. Excuse me for breaking the chain of thought, but I have just read in the Defender operation for dislocated stomach trouble. He says he is feeling fine, Tutt Whitney, my own dear pal, is telling you a this it is a matter of fact. He says he is the one to the public, but he does. Every one who knows him loves him. All well-thinking people say it would be great if he had a sweet little wife, he says: "What in the world did he marry for?" One would claim him; millions, on the other hand, would claim him. To keep from making him sick, Whitney has other ideas besides mere money, and if the bed he lies on in his death bed, you must be saved. He says he is well to console you because you love him and he you. Might good to be a "real fellow." God bless you, Tutt! Wittliama and Brown Joseph Jones At the time I was in Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph Jones did everything one needed to spend two restless nights leiling me write the book for the new show "The Big Bang," a coming season, but owing to my physical condition I was unable to complete it. Mall will reach me if I mail the label, W. N. Second Ayk. Miami, Fla. --- "Don't Blame Me" by IDA COX "I heard you say the other day! That your lovin' daddy had gone; I heard you say I stolo him away, But why pick me to blame it on." YES, she stole him away, and they've gone off together, but why blame it on the poor girl left behind? Ida Cox, Queen of the Blues, has put a world of feeling into this new Paramount Blues hit. And Lovie Austin's Serenaders accompany with some stuff that is red, red-hot. Be sure and ask your dealer for this popular feature Paramount Record No. 12381, or send us the coupon. 12381—Don't Blame Me and Scootle De Doe, Ida Cox, accompanied by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12382—East Coast Trot and Chicago Buzz (both for dancing), Junie Cobb's Home Town Band. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12379—Scoppy It, Vocal Dust, and Stevored Men by Grant and Wilson, instrument accompaniment. 12373—Jack O'Diamond Blues and Chance House Blues, by Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12386—Gallion Steep and Chicago Moo Around, Lovie Austin's Serenaders, (vocal chorus, Henry Williams). 12374—Bessoner Sound Blues and Titanic, Ma Rainey with her Georgia Band. 12375—Up the Way Round Blues and Four-Eleven Funny - Four, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. Inspiring Spirituals 12371—See the Sign of Judgment and Revival Days, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12350—I'm Gonna Do All I Can for My Lord and Jesus Lay Your Head in the Window, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets. 12315—This Train is Round for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12372—Auto Bellum Sermon (Part I) and Auto Bellum Sermon (Part II) by Cora Hopson. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 71 cents for each record, also amalgamate G.C. D. free when he delivers records. We may postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record. Name Address City, State. IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. - Prestigious entertainment, this vaudeville bill, running a full hour, the score was great. The picture, both being airtight, Grace Arante and Julius Hall get first billing. The female member works over some clever comedy chatter that started the ball of applause n-rolling. Grace scored a bollence when all the trimmings. The dancing of Hall was a high light. This team is quick-lick for the picture houses. Van Law Oshorne, a home town juvenile char, showed the regulars as well as the patrons just how a make a house go wild. Van has appeared on the Lincoln stage as an amateur several times and is now a Charles-Charles dance team on knightrock. "The funniest woman on the stage" is the title we give to Ole Mather-Burrell here and got her encore as soon as she appeared on the stage, "Leaving Here He Looks, You've Got to Know How" and "Could I her present three numbers for the week," and her comedy lines telling the ways of a newly married couple kept the house in an unrarr. Her role in consultation of Ethel, Lewis Cole and Johnny Mann, closed the bill. In this act the boys did some clever secentrical numbers that made quite a hit, "Lonesome and Sorry," a song new to the Lincoln, and "Just As Your Ethel can sing them. The entire bill was good, clean and snappy, Lincoln orchestra, with Harry Dillin's talk to be the talk of the town in theatrical and musical circles. With a new baby grand piano included the boys The orchestra consists of the following members: Poland Brunes, first violin; Arthur Ann, first violin; Arthur Ann, second violin; James Austin, second violin; violin; Lawrence Denton, clarinet; Mr. Shaw fultz; Noble Fine, bass; Mr. Shaw fultz; Lawrence Denton; Anna Wenza, second concerto; Robert Thatcher, remonstrate; Nathan Sturmer, bass; Emile Williams, bass; David Dillon, drums, and Harry Dillard, conductor. SUNSET FOUR RADIOS REVIEWS Boston, Mass.—An almost endless procession of comedy, melody and lighting, with the stern voice of Woobar "Black and White Revue" on own distinction. You might go to the Goyette fully prepared to see a performance of Woobar's show, expect the abundance of rare entertainment that comprises the Cooper show, Whites and high colors display. The white part of the show reveals the best cast Cooper has ever brought together. In this group you see the comedian Dave Landon, a clever chap who also is a melodious lyrical tenor, Donald Stuart, an actor of wide expanse, the comedian Drew Strelle and Eda Stuart, three lovely feminines, who are ever the center of the frovollites. The delightful offering of the white artiste and when it rises again the audience is transplanted into a wonderland laughter is the chilly tone. Butterbeans and Sandle, the swirs of the Colored part of the entertainment, the Six-Cruckerjack display terpichurean talents equally entitled to many laudable paragraphs and Eddie's wit, their instruments so well that melody takes on a new meaning. Here we go with a review of Miss Calico, an all-night show headed by Ethel Waters, appearing in the New York Times. "Another Colored show is playing at the Albumun until that theater is returned to its vaudeville status on Labor day. It is a piece called Miss Waters, Harlem danceuse, who is second to Miss Florence Mills in the affections of her race. "Miss Calico is a crazyquilt of choreographers and the former category, belonging to Miss Waters, a subdued orchestra. Miss Waters, eight snappy stay-stacked chore dancers and Miss Waters, a dancer at simulating their off-color Broadway brothel in several fashional nude tablesauces, a 'Lulu Belle' burlesque dancer, a funny Chinese scene hitherto done in blackbirds of 1920 and in vaudeville. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY As I return from my vacation I am shocked beyond mention to learn Salem Tutt Whitney, and do sincerely hope for his rapid recovery, don't mind him like Salem Tutt is doing big. He Rush advance. A pioneer in the show business, he has set a perfect example for the new Salem Tutt Whitney. The Chicago gender he has made thousands of friends who enjoy reading his theatrical editorials. No. Salem he is not forgotten you and never will. He has been confined to the Harlem where he underwent a serious operation which at this writing has come out successful if complications do not. Letters by the thousand are pouring in to the famous stage star wishing him to tideaway and a hurried burial where he underwent a serious operation. The World's Greatest Weekly extends to Salem their heartiest sympathy. He will reach him at 57 W. 132th St. New York city, in care of Jennie R. Hillman. During Salem Tutt Whitney's illness his place on the Salem Tutt Whitney's son, --- PART I—PAGE 7 KOPPIN THEATER KOPPIN THEATER B. V. H. D. GARNETT EATS JOHNSON DEAD Leroy Fits Johnson, well known performer, died Thursday, Aug. 29, 2015. He was coming to the Defender claims, Margaret Drivendale is the informant, and the Harts Hits and Bits company, of the Show Mr. Johnson was a member of. . --- WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT HARLEMITE HELD IN $25,000 FOR USING GUN IN HOLDUP New York, Sent. 16—Accused of the murder of a clubboat at 102 W. 127 St. Walter, a clubboat at 102 W. 127 St. Walter, out ball in Washington Heights court Saturday by Magistrate McQuade. He Hawes was arrested by Detective James Anderson on a club on a club at the 123rd st. address. Frederick Wilson, 185 W. 125th St. Anderson was charged with maintaining a son was charged with maintaining a clubboat at the 123rd st. address. McQuade dismissed the charges. According to Ryan, when detectives arrived at the clubboat Hawes rushed to a gate in corner and closed it before he At the direction of Detective Ryan he opened it later and the loader re-loaded it, which was on a shell. It is charged. It was denied the revoker belonged to him. New York, Sept. 10, 10—New free public garden, at 100 West 42nd Street, were announced by the New York Botanical garden. The first was held on June 18, 2014, and discussed in "British Gulah Jungles." Other lectures are: White, "Tolkian Tallis," Sept. 11, Prof. George E. Larson, "Planting Vegetation," Sept. 15, Dr. Mar. Pine Vegetation, Sept. 15, Dr. Mar. Arthur W. Hill, "The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, England," Oct. 2, Dr. G. C. Glyde, "Fairy Garden," Oct. 3, Dr. G. C. Glyde, "Fairy Garden," Oct. 3, "Difficulties in Propagation," Oct. 3, Dr. F. J. Scoar, "Botanizing in the Museum building at Bronx park." The lectures will be at 4 p. m. in the museum building at Bronx park. New York, Sept. 10—Edwin Young, a hospital Saturday with a fractured hand as a result of being thrown from a building, driving became frightened and ran away. He was driving the team, owned by the Itonor Ike Cream company, on a street thrown in the street. He was semi-conscious when picked up and taken to the horses proceeded only a short distance by a passerboy, who lunged at their bridges and brought them to a yard. Those who witnessed his quick action described it as daring. The man then described it before his identity could be learned. New York, Sept. 10—Charged with felonious assault, Cyrus Jefferson, 45.12 K. 113th St. was held without bail until he was arrested before Magistrate Goodman in Duluth. He was arrested by Police and was charged with felonious assault and station on the complaint these Lawrence, 43. of 43 K. 113th St. According to the testimony, Jefferson was an alteration at Park Ave, and 18th St. charged with having drawn a knife and stabbed Lawrence. In the chest and abdomen by an ambulance surgeon and was able to go to Twenty-one Harlemites arraigned in the Magistrate Court of New York Magistrate Goodman for plausible cards so勿性 that they disturbed-teens in the apartment house at 123 W. 18th St. Now! 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Botanical Garden Stabbed During Quarrel Card Players Freed Polemanian Carter of the W. 135th E. that as he pressed the ringleys that as he pressed the ringleys to his notice, and two tenants come and arrested the 21 men in the second and arrested the 21 men in the second STRAIGHTENS HAIR NO MUSS—NO COMBS A PLEASURE TO USE PETER New York Society Love day was very untidy in Little Memphis, the youngest of the members of the youngest group from Atlanta in Philadelphia, the seaside of Atlanta City or in Washington. Toss- ing a ball made merry at the dance and card parties in the park. The continuing good weather made dancing very enjoyable. Our interest last week was a delightful fancy dancing party given by Mr. W. Stirr. The affair was given in the brew- house and the league and league attendance was attended by a host of friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill are former Chicagoquans. Mrs. Georgia Kelly is sending her wife with Amy Gray of Anchorage Park. Miss Lola Bentley was the guest of honor at the party. A host of friends beli- nes Miss Bentley celebrate. Mrs. Hattie Ballard of 22 W. 131st St. is spending her vacation in Bost- sonville. A host of friends beli- nes Miss Bentley celebrate. Mrs. Patty Ballard of 22 W. 131st St. has returned to the city after a delightful two weeks' visit in California. Mrs. Bright attends W. 131st St. is spending two weeks at Camp Elkhorn, New York. Attorney W. B. Bush. 235 Seven delightful visit in the West. Edgar Parks, 218 W. 152d St. has left the city to attend a convention in Bethelton. John L. G. Randolph has arrived in the city and tells many interesting things about her trip to the West. Miss Dorothy Handy, a recent graduate of the New York Business school, will visit a city after a visit to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Shields of Chicago were delightfully entertained. Wednesday Mrs. Shields will visit Mrs. Laura Gibbs, 201 W. 130th St. After spending several weeks in the city as guest of Miss Harriet Terry, Mrs. Shields will visit Mahone of Chicago left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will be the host. Mahone, of 2021 E. 90th St. Mrs. Gertrude Dink is making great preparations for her trip to Bermuda, where she will visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., will visit the city. They passed through en route home from the national medical Mrs. Wilmer Lucas well known in Baltimore were in the city last week when she was terminated at the residence of the Mr. and Mrs. Rount T. Lincoln, 257 W. 115th St. Dr. Curtis Carr of Philadelphia was a Jimmy Burgess, well known in Philadelphia, is here for a few days. Mrs. Maggie Broome of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city for her vacation. Mrs. Dorothy Warwick of Philadelphia is a host of friends in trip to the city. Site plans to teach during the fall. Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, delightfully a host of friends at a party last week. Mrs. Ella Evans and son have returned to the city after a delightful trip. Mrs. Ella Gatewood of Richmond, Va., who spent her vacation in the city, writes the Detender that she will Gatewood is prominent in social circles. SCHOOL NEWS The first harbinger of the sadest day in New York was heard Sunday in the announcement of the board of education, September 12, 2008, to begin Wednesday and will be continued Thursday and Friday. It was announced, by the board of education, effort to get as early registration of the children will be on duty in the school buildings from 9 o'clock to 12 each day. Parents associations will be present to volunteer committees have also been formed to make up nine-hour school days, urging them to register early. MAN SEIZED AFTER 2 YEARS' HUNT FOR STEALING JEWELS School Heads Consider Move to Oust Frats New York, Sept. 10. — Members of fraternities and student organizations, in any high school organization and from representativeness in high school contests, if a by-law now under consideration is adopted by the board of trustees, the proposed regulation, suggested by the board of supervisors, is the committee of the board of education, is the first move to adopt the regulation. During the last few years fraternities have given school authorities great encouragement. Principal's association was named to seek a solution. The state department of education nurged use of fraternity means to eliminate secret organizations. Magistrate Holds Knife Wielder Without Bail New York, Sept. 10.—James Russell, 45 potter, 2155 Flight A, held a brief meeting with the Policeman arrained. Friday before Magistrate Russell was arrested by Policeman John Campbell, complaint of James Sheleton, 505 Lenoy was in an alleged spitfire at 7:15 p.m. Russell was allowed that he pay for lourn he is allowed to have contact with the police, that he pay 2156, from his pockets and paid the Several men then attacked Mm. Sheleton charages, and stole the remainder of his pockets. Returned with Policeman Brown, who else left with. The other men made the escape. The United States civil service commission examination for probation officer to be held throughout the United States. Annotated, D. C. not later than 13. 12. 1955, standardized. Standed 140 new parternium Thursday, Aug. 25. Civil service examination for stenographer and typist, grade 2. will be held by the municipal office. Grade 6 and 9. There will be 185 candidates notified to annotate the State civil service commission will hold the following examinations: nurse, the clerk, photographer, investigator, keeper, the clerk, photographer, investigator, nurse, annotator, matron and dielitian, elevator operator, secreter, clerk. the municipal office the following examinations: Food inspector, grade 2, salary the testimony of five white men one of whom was George Washington, secretary to the good character of Robert Dempster, spector of transportation, court attendant, probation officer, and union intraton. FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE NO. 107 FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE NO. 107 FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE NO. 107 Dennis, a helper in a fish market, was one of the men with drawing in knifes on Anthony's shoulder. They had quarreled. Dennis denied them. Four other men took the stand in blinds. Four other men took the stand in blinds. Church Notes First Baptist Church, E. 15th St. and Sunday school at 3:30 a.m. m. Preschool at 11 a.m. m. by the parish school to the city are invited to be present. Friendship Baptist Church, 447 Elkton St. Rev. R. E. B. Edwards, 257 Ashburn St. special sermon for Sunday. An invitation to the services. Musical numbers will be rendered by the choir. Evening services at $ 5.00. Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Dalkeil Ave. near Franklin, Rev. T. S. Harron. Pastor—everybody knows Rev. Harron a special sermon for his members Sunday services; number will be rendered by the choir. Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Green and Tompkins St. Rev. S. W. Sinai. Sunday services: short sermons and good music. Evening services at $ 5.00. Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Howard St. near Harkerl Ave. Rev. J. W. Harlin. Pastor—the pastor centrally this church Sunday morning and evening and good music will be rendered by the choir. Biefel A. M. E. METHODIST Biefel A. M. E. Church, Corner Dr. Pastor—the pastor extends an invitation to persons to the m. and S. W. Sinai. Special musical numbers by the choir. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, 311 Prairie Drive by the pastor every Sunday morning, school day at 1 p. m. and 1 a.m. at St. A. M. A. all week. Christian Endeavor league will meet at St. John's A. M. E. Church, 260 Howe and St. A. M. A. Ames, Pastor-Dorin Grant, 260 Howe. The pastor will deliver the sermon 15 a. m. and 5 p. m. Musical numbers by the choir. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G IN AND Hold Man Who New York Briefs NEW YORK ACADEMY NEWS Dr. Ware's course will deal with the political, political and economic changes in the 19th century. Dr. Ware, Imperial College, was former professor of biology at the University of Louisville. **PRINTERS' NIGHT CLASSES** The New York evening high school living in N. near 12th, 16th St. his address, proofreaders, copy preparers, advertising and printing salesmen and publishing field. The women and will consist of lectures and practical work. They will be given different courses and graph combs announced that it would continue giving the time to telephone times. The time-honored practice was discussed during the time and now the Postal Telegraph is the only way to obtain information. It was handling twenty-five thousand days at heavy cost in New York alone. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HASI ASTHMA Mrs. Minnie Bafre, 23 years of age 2015 Eighth Ave., is ill at her home with asthma. HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Beringe Williams, 24 years of age, was struck on the right leg Wednesday when she was struck by an auto at 12:38. St. and St. Joseph's Hospital, a medical institution of the Houston Hospital. YOUTH HURT Eddie Holmes, 19 years of age, is WN for the first time on the right thigh. A result of his been struck by an auto Wednesday. He has been hit by Dr. Guttman at Harper lipglass. CUT BY WIFE William Heems, 22 years of age, of age, about the head when he and the wife were refreshed to make a complaint. He was pertained by Dr. Cohen of Harlem home. ILL AT HARLEM Beth Hackney, 35 years of age, 215 Bethurst Ave., is 15 at Hatem Lafayette. SNEEPS, CAS, POISONING Fletcher Threat, 45 years of age, JR. 11th St. S., suffered was poisoning and had to be removed to Columbus hospital. ILL AT HOME George Smith, 25, 121 W. 11th St. is ill at his home. RALPH COOPER ILL Elda Smith, 25, 121 W. 11th St. is ill at 25th St. 250 S. St. Nicholas Ave. BEATEN BY HUSBAND Mrs. Hattie Burke, 41 years of age, 2038. W. 11th St., suffered abrasions about the face and head last week when she was attacked with her husband. She was attended by Dr. Cohen of Harlem hospital. She was taken to a make-up agent against her husband. HAS FAINTING SPELLS Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, 12 years old, was the last week. She once attended by an ambulance physician from Harlem hospital. **GETS LICKING FROM HUBBY** 142 W. Held SL, suffered contusions of the abdomen and shoulders Monday. Frank, Police directed Mrs. Smith to a summons for her husband. She met Dr. McGowan of Harlem hospital. BITTEN BY DOG William Francis, 45 years of age, died leg by a stray dog. Mr. Francis was attended by Dr. Fratier of Harlem hospital for observation at the health department. MANHATTAN DEATHS James Callahan, 44, 20 E. 13th St. James B. Bennett, 44, 20 E. 13th St. Benjamin Stovey, 53, 20 E. 13th St. Ave. Welcher, 51, 242 7th St. Lievy Carter, 51, 51 W. 13th St. Rubin Schwartz, 24, 24 W. 13th St. Harry Folman, 53, 24 W. 13th St. Francis Hartman, 53, 24 W. 13th St. New York, Sept. 10—Two youths, one from New York and one from Montreal, on treetruck cars, were arrested on treetruck cars after they pleaded guilty. Parma court after they pleaded guilty. A federal court ordered an office to investigate their history. The youthful man arrested in De- troit on charges of assault and theft from a building and entrance gate in the city. Pullman Porters' Rally New York, Sept. 18. The first an- niversary of the Pulliam Forters union was celebrated at a rally held at St. Luke's auditorium. The spacious hall, seating approximately 1,000 people with posters and mats, many unwieldable to zalm admittance. Telegrams from labor organizations and prominent individuals all over the country and most of the nation point to the most every point in the nation. On the day were officers who made short addresses. BADIUM ON BLOOD To mega, of active radium injected into the human body, was measured by the radioactive isotope. Soldier Accuses: Porter New York, Sept. 10.—Charged with attempted grand larceny, Jamie L. St. was held without bail for further charges. The court Thursday on complaint of Elmer Shell charges that he was seated on a bench at the 153th St. station of the 154th St. station for a train when he fell asleep. He was charged with attempted murder, Ford, who sat alone on him attempting to lock the door until the arrival of Detective McCrohn of H. 153th St. and told the police to have a long押运 period before being a baggage pocket Man Operating Moon Still Lands in Jail Assistant District Attorney Edward W. Smith said the laws and that he had instructed in his office the authorities of the liquor law violation. The violation of the fire laws is caused by Smith has been brought before McKinney and would not reopen until late next week. Woman Files Suit New York, Sept. 10.—An action for the death of a woman on the steps of 3 W. 12th St. for injuries she received, the alarms, when a trunk fell on her. She was transported to Express Co. causing her left leg to be broken. She was standing on the steps of her home when the expressman was killed. She slipped from his grasp and struck the causing the calline, the police said. This occurred on June 10. She filed a lawsuit against the municipal court, 320 W. 12th St. Drug Addict Held New York, Sept. 10—Jr. drug addicts, officers, and men arrested Macintosh Wet Turtle day from the bench of Washington University in St. Louis, 125 W. 13th St., in the hight ball of $10,000 on a charge of being a drug addict had been held after his arrest in ball of $250, but Macintosh Wet Turtleorney Ewald quadrupled the ball, although the Harlemite was accused of drug use. According to Detective Mianhan on the drug squad, who arrested that man, was selzed in the man's apartment. CHILD SAVES MOTHER POLICY COLLECTORS HELI DON'T WISH DONT WISH for more money~EARN it/ 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Your time is worth $1 to $2 pleasant, healthful, honorary increase the longer you are can succeed. We teach you every sale. All products go postal card will bring you f Write Today THE TR Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. 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VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. J. James Irish, 905 Mason St. have left the city for Onset. Mr. and Mrs. J. James Irish, 905 Mason St. have left the city for Onset. Mr. and Mrs. J. James Irish, 905 Mason St. have left the city for Onset. VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, 655 Hancock St. have visited vacation with relatives in South Carolina. BEATEN AND ROBBED Alexander Herbert, 121 Quinney St. who is employed as a night counter-chef at the 655 Hancock St. and 96th St. was struck on the head with a bludgeon early Thursday, by a police officer who then killed the cash register of 655. CLEK ON VACATION Simon Lepsy, 524 Claston Pl. a postal station having his vacation in Abbury Park N. J. BACK FROM VACATION John Tibbey, 1653 Fall St. has returned to his vacation at Saratoga Springs. AT STPING LAKE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Warner, 505 Hancock St. has returned to his vacation in Spring Lake Beach N. J. DR. Richard Birkle, 615 Hickman St. has returned to the city after a visit in Philadelphia and visiting in Baltimore, Md. JOHN MANUEL RETURNS Dr. Richard Birkle, 615 Hickman St. has returned to the city after a visit in Philadelphia and visiting in Baltimore, Md. VACATION Miss Dresdahl Newton, private secretary of A. L. Comether, executive at the Y camp. Mr. Manuel is the picture of health. VACATION Miss Dresdahl Newton, private secretary of A. L. Comether, executive at the Y camp. Mr. Manuel is the picture of health. GILBERT MOODY BACK Gilbert Moody, a resident of the South with a retirement employee, has returned to the city after spending his vacation in the South with relatives and friends. W. EGLEMAN Dr. and Mr. Edward Fisher and daughter of 152 Dutfield St. are New England, the guests of friends. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL VISITS W. E. Grubb, principal of the W. E. Grubb School, was a recent visitor to the city. EDGAR DOLLOR IMPROVING Edgar Tolson, 54 Quincy St. is improving nicely after his recent operation. BACK FROM SARATOGA Mrs. Marissa Jackson, Jackson St. Elizabeth, clas, has returned to the city after her vacation in Saratoga Surprise. Woman Boarding House Keeper Found Murderer Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY Cost here peace city e.g. decease of everyday d. Tock: without age- like treat- ment. No matter what breaching treatment you have tried before, the treatment must give you relief. Try it the first time and if your sufferer deepens the pain, try it the second time. You only need to allow the pain the best treatment, you only need to package and your toes will be refreshed. Repeat with a skin of polish powder without alcohol, with a skin of polish powder without alcohol. We are making a special insurance offer of only $15.57. This includes the setting treatment, full injection. 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DEF, M TO OPEN HEART CLINIC the department of public welfare has made arrangements for the opening at King's College, and Thursday of a clinic for adults suffering with heart disease. The direction of Dr. Charles Edward Hamilton of 1388 St. James's Road, there will be in attendance four physicians from the house staff and four nurses. The clinic will have membership in the heart committee of the New York University Medical Center and aid in its fight against heart trouble, the chief cause of death in the city. MUNICIPAL COURT TRIALS The Jury trials in the municipal jail began on Sept. 1. It was acquainted from Municipal Court Clark William, the second and third and fourth districts the trials in the jail, and fifth and sixth districts the trials in the jail, and 11 and 14, in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts they were tried. Oct. 11 and 25. Notices of the trials were published in the jail and further during the last week in September. DOCTOR URGES VACCINATION The Jury trials in the jail situation in Brooklyn, Dr. Louis I. Harris, commission of health, and vaccination in the patient andWilliam Snyder, commission of health, on July 30, said the commission, a south 12 years old child the dearest of the patients was found. When the dwarf was found he had never been vaccinated. Increasing facts in connection with the case are: At the home of the man the patients was exposed. Two of these showed signs of successful vaccination and they traced it to the patients who were vaccinated have exceded illness. Since Jan. I, there have been 10 cases of smallpox in the BROOKLYN 11 TO OPEN With a staff of twenty-two to thirty-five and fourteen hundred nukels, Brooklyn began a lifelong center in brooklyn, will open in the fall at the same time, as the fire brigade are ready, eight floors of an office have been secured and those with the formal approval of the board of higher education. RIGGER GAUSES DEATH The broken, has been locked to death last week when a heavy engine shaft fell on an oil canister, on which Canuck was working an oil center, on which Canuck was working. Shipping company's plant at Martinsburg has the shaft fell when rigging began. BEATEN AND BOBBED Alexander Herbert, 113 Quincy St. station, in a lunch wagon at Liberty Ave. with a quadruple party Thursday by a customer, who then riled the cast of New York, Sept. 10 — The 138th reiment, New York State National guard, 30th infantry, left the city Sunday morning, two weeks' encampments skill. Because of the heavy downpour of rain, sendoff they receive every year. The lines will remain at camp at our weeks. Vulnerals are permitted to TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE The All Friend's circle will give its first buffet super dinner Thursday evening. AVE. The proceeds will go forward to the establishment of a home for girls in the city. The president, And Mrs. Sarah Lee, is chairman of the entertainment commit- OHIOAN HERE Earl Hood, well known in civile circles, Columus, Ohio, is in the city Dalley, 41 St. Nicholas, 142 W. 10th St. in civile cities before, ashraming it, his home. MISS RULEY JLL Mrs. Ms. Killey, 121 W. 19th St. in lil at her home. Friends be pleased to see her here. HONOR MRS. MAHONE Mendemea Debbie and Williams 131 W. 15th St. gave a delightful fare- well to Ms. Killey. Zadie French Mahlone of Chicago, who was in the city the queen of Mrs. Har- ter Tetrick. MRS. BRUNE VISITS Mrs. Mazelle J. Brune, St. Louis, Mo. spent several days in the city. While Bleaches Overnight—Or No Coss Through a much reputable dermatology clinic you will be able to treat bleaches, blemishes, beaculous dark ugly and bibity skin with complete skin treatment. Complete Skin Treatment Your skin naturally have a light, beautiful, velvety skin and smooth them feeling fine, lively, and crown feet. 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Stary Williams of the city of New York held in 100 ball when arranged in Harlem court Saturday. The woman was arrested one complaint of Corbette Harnett. According to Bethel, whose shop is at 100 W. 142 St., and who lives in the apartment, she entered his shop Friday night and after tell her fortune for putting, she tore a handkerchief into three pieces, put all his money "in one place." He was the fortune teller, overcome by her Bethel to the rear of the store for a sale of water, drank it and finished. As she left Bethel, not entirely engaged under the counter, his 130 was gone, and he ran after the woman, Police officer, arrested her and she offered to Graham testified. The Harlem tailor, Graham testified. Chauffeur Unable to Furnish Bail Is Jailed New York, Sept. 10, Joseph Hurley, 72 years of age, 201 W. 14th St. em. Riverdale, N.J. 11018 Riverdale drive, was driven in $1,000 hall by Marlatt Stimpson in Heflertown, a city a chance to larceny. It is the city that hired his employer's automobile without permission and kept it out for 10 hours, 1121 St. when found in an alleged intoxicated condition in the car. Hurley was sent to jail to await trial. Nah Pickpockets New York, Sept. 10.—Two men were sitting in the office of the six months each in the workhouse on a charge of plinking the pocket of the Wake Site pathology line. They are Denise Thurman, 57 W. Wichita, Kansas. They arrived in the city from South Carolina. Visitors to Brooklyn have been excited at the following services at the following churches: BAPTIST Concord Baptist Church, 153 Adelbish Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11201. Every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. music will be performed. We will visit Chicago and other western cities. Special music will be performed. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Berenan Baptist Church, Bergen, Near Rochester Ave., Rev. A. C. Matthews, special service Sunday morning. The entire public is invited to attend. The choir. Evening services at 7:45 p.m. Bethany Baptist Church, Charmont Ave., Corner Atlantic Ave., Rev. K. L. Levy, special service at 8 a.m. Evening services at 7:45 p.m. furnished by the choir. Public invited. Bethet Baptist Church, 265 Brent St. Rev. Timothy White, master-driver. The hot wothers. Special service to make his sermons short. Special musical service to make his choir. You are invited to be present. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ERISCORAL St. Augustine Episcopal Church, St. Augustine, FL F. Miller, Pastor - You and your friends are invited to attend the services here Special musical numbers by the choir. St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, 725 Belmont Ave., St. Augustine, FL Morning services - 1 o'clock Preaching by the pastor. You are invited to come and bring your friend. Presbyterian Church, 1200 S. Walnut Ave., St. Augustine, FL Swain Ave., Brownsville - 1 o'clock Master - We extend an invitation to all per- formances and entertainment evening services. Good music by the choir. 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TAYLOR Newa Office. 3835 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 1758 Pave Quinn, E. 50th N. was president, Republican county central committee. The voters in his predecessor's selection in Mr. Quinn. Hiram C. Quinn, E. 50th N. came out fifth in the recent central for nomination for governor. He received 10,000 votes and there were 12 other candidates in the field. The Cleveland Republican is planning a series of entertainment programs of wiping out the $10,000 deficit in the centennial tung. It is Editor Harry S. Smith born in Baltimore in the recent primaries, in the commission for government. He received over 100 votes, there were 12 other candidates in the field. The Cleveland Business association presents a series of entertainments for the purpuree of the $100,000 debt in the national campaign. Hope that everybody will rally to committee. On Monday evening they gave a successful dance at the Gordon Johnson. 8, 163 Orange Ave; Minneapolis 8, 222 E. 64th St; Genevieve Greenham. 225 E. 64th St; Genevieve Greenham. 225 E. 64th St; John William Lassler. 225 E. 64th St; Linda Powell. 225 E. 64th St; Linda Ruffington. 19, 225 E. 64th St; Linda M. Johnson. 19, 225 E. 64th St; Ruby Mac Walkins. 2 months, 255 E. 64th St; Robert Wagner. 1957 Dress Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Lewis, a graduate of Ohio, four through Ohio seeking a much needed rest. Councilman Fleming, a graduate of Ohio, congratulations for the adjunct man in which he carried out the prosecution. To Mr. Fleming is due most of the success of the convention plans. The Provides Educational and Industrial superintendent. The Stuart-cheyzer Ave. has applied for support from the community institution for homeless, young men's institution for homeless, young men's association as well as the public. Society Mrs. Marie Vaz, the professional nurse,扑了 Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Lucile Morton of Boston, Mass., the nurse at the hospital, Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Flitzpatrick have returned to Chicago after her visit. Mrs. P. W. Jenkins, 2016, 42nd and 51st. Mrs. P. S. Gheens of Wichita, enlisted in the Army, Mr. and Mrs. Shy, Cleveland, and Mrs. Rodger, Wickleman. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atwater and sister, Mrs. George Relle of Birmingham, spent the work end at Cedar Point. R. S. Koiner, the Cedar Ave. tailor, spent her vacation in years. Correct weight can be yours be shapely! "I DO NOT want to be thin! I just want to be my right weight. I want these hollow knees. I just want enough air to plump flesh and all out of my figure." Of course you do. You want a figure that you can drape your clothes on—not just hang them on! What's the use of having pretty clothes, if they just hang on your! And what would you say if you were told you could have the body—arm, solid flesh—just enough—just your right weight! You'd be mighty happy, wouldn't you? Well, then, be happy—because you can have it! Put plenty of red cells in your blood and watch your weight go up to where you want it. That's the life you need. Your blood is lowered. You need more rich, red blood. S. S. is the thing to put red blood in your system. S. S. S. Nature builds red-blood-cells by the millions. You just try S. S. S. and watch how quickly you begin to fill your clothes. Notice your skin for unguish bleemlash applite in increase—strength come to flabby muscles and vim and vigor fill your whole system. It's red blood that does it. And red blood sure is used to build that red blood. S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. The larger bottle is more economical. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. White had an adamant love of Sadeve Atkins of Chicago and Mrs. George Bell, Hirlingham, Ohio. They were fully entertained during their visit. Mrs. G. H. Linder, 2292 F. 25th St. Huntington, Md. Hunta Macon, Ohio. Coaches were laid for 10. J. Johnson, 2292 F. 25th St. entertained at dinner for R. Carry and his mother, who was born in Ohio. Ohio Cover was laid for eight. H. Martin, Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown and Mrs. Mollie DeRauen were among the Clevelanders and minded index of Moose in Petroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Saunders and children mothered from alliance. Mrs. DeRauen, the mother, Mrs. Frank Dyer, 519 Thackeray avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Sheralds of Argus Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Argus Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. the week-and-holidays in Springfield, Ohio. Lulu-Liptie Jackson, 519 Godar Ave. spent a delightful nine days vacation in Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Buffalo, exceptional promise and holds a very responsible position in one of our large Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway had their wedding at Cleveland Cadillac Cleveland Cadillac company in Grazzer lake Mills. Mrs. William Hooke, Ohio Miss Martha Hunter, Columbia Ky. Miss Martha Hunter, Lexington, Ky. Miss C. V. Harris, Kentucky, Miss C. V. Harris, Unionton, Pa. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hilza Music lovers were proud to bear again over the well-worn Bass facecoats, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smythe of N. James, wife of the late William Bass, Ohio; Olea, G. Geltz, Jr., barrons of Anchor choir; Arthur L. Spencer, hutman of the University of Louisville; Lads, Mrs. Lloyd, Anderson, Wilson and Akuse; Harry T. Ford and his corp. of music lovers, Mrs Napoli Gatsby at the plains. Mount Zion Notes Mi. Zion Temple-Regular service by the pastor and holy communion was delivered. The pastor spoke at length on the National Convention of Congre- sion, which was held at Detroit. The other congregation, an earthly week spent in Detroit. Phillip Jackson was elected president of the congressional fraternity. He convened a meeting of the state held its meeting at the temple Sunday. There were more than 200 delegates in the meeting. Mrs. Mary Goodie is seriously ill at Sunday, the fall program will be held. The Young People's program will open at 8 a.m. and the fall TOLEDO Douglas center's junior serving class will meet at the Coast at Walden Park on Tuesday. The group included Kirk Johnson, Bernard Woodson, Lucia Ward, Muriel Wanjo, Dorothy Howard, Harriet Randolph, Hayes' club were present Thursday evening and met together on Tuesday. The ex- cellence program included some number of national meetings of Negro musicians at Philadelphia by the president, Miss Bernard Hayes, and guest, a short talk on "Gossip- mology" by the president and a deli- lance, Mrs. Sherman Saunders and Mrs. Ed- dwinola of the Observers were the guests, wool Ave. were hosts to Grave Prep- ratory church missionary pastor last night, interning program, discussions and reflections. Work began Tuesday on the last unit Pinewood Ave at Pinewood St. The completion of the plan will cost an average of $10,000 built in units, covering a period Miss Irene Ambers and Eleworth Ambers motored to Detroit with a group of young people Thursday night for the Moon dance. William Stewart of Stewart's pharmacy is spending a few days in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fox meted to be married, for the week-end and labor day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Randolph have from a fortnight's stay in Glasgow. Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mrs. Emma French Sunday, for the date Miss Dorothy Sordany of Sandurk has wished Miss Elisha King of King of Oakwood a farewell. She is in a popular vinaigrette in Toldeo's younger home, and her friends' tales were arranged. Miss Nike is hostess Tuesday evening to one group of friends, and Wednesday to a like number in her Woodland Ave. home on Thursday Miss Loreleie Lyons of Palmwood Ave. Friday Walter McCown with a dancing carry at tills home on Palmwood Ave. Friday Walter McCown with a dancing carry at tills home on Palmwood Ave. Friday Walter McCown with a dancing carry at tills home on Palmwood Ave. Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, Mrs. Mary Harter, Mrs. Muscelia Rylal and Mrs. Elizabeth last week from a six weeks trip through the West. They attended the Mrs. Stewart, who has been a faithful and untiring worker among local and national president of junior work. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ward and family coming to this city. They have been dinner guests of Mrs. Minkle Branley, Camp, Mitchell Seid, and more recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oley of bridge park. Funeral home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gray, Almwood Ave. Other guests present Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Wednesday at Mrs. Robert Williams, Wednesday at Dr. and Mrs. Ward at dinner. URBANA, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOWHATTAN POINT, OHIO Mrs. Maggie Nicherson was it Wheeling Thursday. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. Daniel Holley of DeWalmeau Ill., St. John Taylor of Fayetteville, Tenn. is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, St. John Warren of Fayetteville, Tenn. Ohio is here to attend Rosewood high McGee, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McFall arrived home Thursday after spending Faulk, Dr. McFall, Dr. McFall, Dr. McFall, Dr. McFall, attended the National Medical association in Philadelphia, St. John Warren of Fayetteville, St. John Warren of Fayetteville, St. John Warren of Fayetteville, Mrs. Larcia Garrett, and Henry Hillard, of Franklin, Georgia. Miss May McFall is visiting friends at Atlantic City before returning to the city. H. Cumm is at the office after spending a ten-day vacation visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Balthus was at Atlantic City where he resided for four years. Mrs. Catherine Jones is home after visiting friends in Flint, Much. Mrs. Malayse King of S2 Fifth St (a ill at St. Elizabeth hospital). FREMONT OH10 Eddie Stewart returned home just hours after his uncle and aunts in Sanford, N.C., Mrs. Jesse Rurl and children in Paris, Ky., where she visited for three weeks. She and the boys, Sylvester and his sister, Maggie Prehall went to Tololon last week in to see her husband, who is in Jantia Whitaker returned Sunday from Tololon, where she spent the week at the school. Saturday afternoon to spend the weekend and Labor day. Whitaker is out again after several week illness. James Adams is somewhat improved initially. He is staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Batte on Moore St. and Mrs. Winston Salem, N.C., where he will begin her duties as teacher in the public school. Mrs. Willett graduated from Winston Salem, N.C., where she Charles, Clark left for his home in Sandhoff. Brotherhood of the A. M. K. church not in the home of L. E. Bailley. 502 N. Fifth St., Friday evening. Mrs. Willett, Mrs. Willett, graduated from Winston Salem, N.C., where she church rendered a special program day afternoon. Dev. Mr. Hill, pastor and Mrs. Willett, pastor was one of the participants and preached a wonderful sermon, others and Mrs. M. Cason, Mrs. Emma Smith, and Mia Lizzie Hyde,孝们 who par- sented to Ed. Youngs selected reading, Carter Caldwell, paper, Mrs. George Sacre left, Ed. Youngs selected reading, Josephine Wallace, Buth Wallace played the drums. Luther E. Bailley restored to Woodville Sunday evening, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Maason and Mrs. Cason and Mrs. O. C. Flowers and son O. D. and Mrs. Robbie Tucker were walters at church Sunday afternoon, and services in Woodville at night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childwell are presented at 211 Sandyuk Ave. Miles, OH. Mrs. Childwell is presented at Land, Ohio, where she served her aunt, Mrs. Chippeau Greisman, and also at the University of Ohio. If you have news you wish published call N-1755 or see Mrs. Luther E. Bal IRONTON, OHIO STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Regardless of how bad or how old the case, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO; 5342 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE NEWS By Mrs. Rebecca J. Dotson 426 Cherry St. Put You in Good A --- "You Are Invited to Partake of The Chicago Defender Splendid Values" EVERY advertisement you read in The Chicago Defender extends a hearty greeting to you to partake of its splendid values. For all your needs, for all the family, you'll find just the merchandise or service you desire at prices that shout from the treetops of better values. Get the "read and then shop" habit—you'll get more for your money. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY deaths: Idiele 'Dean', William Williams, Joseph 'Joe' St. Crampton, 178 Prairie St. ; Charles Hardley, Iva Humbard, Claus Goulden and Mr. Greggus, 442 Save euth St. FLORIDA FLORIDA DAYTONA BEACH, FLA; ILLINOIS KENTUCKY Miss Lillian R. Gaines has returned home after spending two months in California. Ray Dixon has returned home after spending two months in California and entertained the c. R. Saving class last Monday evening at the Palm Beach County Courthouse has returned home after spending several weeks in Nashville. Tennille Paulrel has returned home after spending several weeks in Nashville. Annette Lee were积聚ly married last Saturday evening, Aug. 25. She is the daughter of the late Lillian Paulrel and a graduate of Lincoln high school, also a student of the com- munity normal of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Hassen- ger is one of the prominent young leaders of this city. Miss Guslai Drain of Newbern, Tenn. attended the mourn- ing of her husband, Miss Eulahler Anderson and daughter. Marle returned home last week to see her several days. Miss R. E. they went several days. Miss R. E. they spend several weeks. Miss R. E. they spend several weeks. Miss R. E. they Charlottesville defeated the Bearhillgirls bowling team. They played baseball game Sunday evening at Row- landtown Park. Mr. Scry in is in the left Tuesday for their home in St. Louis, Mo. after spending several city. Will Schenel of N. 10 St. hain- was in St. Louis, T. 10 St. hain visited the C. P. church last Sunday. Mrs. M. Hassenger is getting along fine at this winter. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN. YONKERS N. Y Mia, Maude Jackson of Prinston, N.C. Mia, Alice Glenn of Chester, S. C. Mia Alice Glenn of Chester, S. C. natives, Frank Bed and family, 116 W. expire by her for a home life expire by her for a home life Eleanor and Lu Rhodia Scay of Ms If you suffer pain or inconvenience free from any of the treatments, be sure to talk about the Amazing Treatment known to many people. The Amazing Treatment that is fully guaranteed to help you with pain and obligation is in no way. Write a letter to your doctor. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Mail in large jars, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c. and for small jars 100c. Jigs for small jars $1.00 for large jigs; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED Get Tailored Pants FREE $90 WIN EARN Your own two free pants, free and big group income taxes. You don't need to pay taxes. Amazing values for men. Famous tailors to measure at emotionally low prices. Locally guaranteed pants, sheet mats. --- BUSHY GRAHAM BEATS CHICK SUGGS Wilberforce U. Loses Lewis and Ward PART 1—PAGE 10 HARDING MAY ALSO BE LOST TO THE TEAM HARDING MAY ALSO BE LOST TO THE TEAM By "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 7. — The set for Wilberforce to begin football practice is yet unknown on account of Coach Graves being away and no word from him, but as of other years the 15th is looked forward to as that date. Already some of the veteran football players are coming in and each other is coming in in school klicking. Coach Graves is likely to arrive at any moment from his summer vacation to set the machine off right. Two end positions will have to be held in the Worthington high school and end of last year, will not return. He will enter the dental school of Indiana university. "Country" Lewis, the other end, graduated in the summer school and has accepted a coaching position in the South. It is good to have a coach in the South. "Polly Sweet," the iron man at guard, will return. The return of Sweet will add a lot of pen to the team, as it is Sweet's custom to keep the team in good shape and encourage words during a game. Huff, who has been out of school a season, might return, and if so he will add a deal of strength to the batting arm at the fallback position. Dwight Kyle, who made many a good guard sit up and take notice last year, has been handling pitron all summer in Flint, Mich., and guards who face him in games this year have a tough character to handle, and the season of football. With the experience he gained last year, this year will make him a No. 1 guard. Buchanan, captain-select, has been keeping pace with the times. He will be back on time to help Coach Duncan, who is the representative of Wilberforce. "Buck has been traveling during the summer, driving the Wilberforce quartet in the South, North and East. He gives word that he is coming back well conditioned and primed for the fallback season." Bicket, Stater and Calloway will also return ready for duty. Russell, who began practice last year for the first time in his life in the football field, looms up as one of the most talented tackle positions hop to keep their places. He has been concreting all summer at the McCook airplane field, Dayton, Ohio. He weighs 190 pounds and is as touch as pig iron. He seems to be the problem. More than likely Hillel will be back, but it has been learned he is being persuaded to go to Clark university with Coach Taylor. This, perhaps, is a rumor, and he is not sure Harding will do whatever Hillel says. It is also learned that Wu Fang Ward will not be back. If these rumors be true, Coach Graves will have a job on his hands in making a backfield combination that will come up next year. "Bull" Williams will be back, and Simpkins. Some of the second string men of last year may pick up speed and cause the first string linemen a little bit of trouble. Hayes, David, Davis, Brownlee, Troune, Price, Toles and Dulan. Burrell and Torrell, who at times played end positions last year, are often quired. They may make the regular berths at end unless some newcomer beats them to it. Hassell and Stout, back men, will more than likely CLEVELAND IS WINNER, 3-2 argument by Calm, catcher for the Akron All Stars, lost the baseball game for the Cleveland Elites by a 3 to 2 score at Imperial field. In the sixth inning, with Zomphier on second base, the Cleveland Elites back of horrist stop which was blown by the wind out of reach of the third baseman. Zomphier came home from second and Hamilton went to second on the play. When Zomphier aid home Cain but the umpire argued differently. While Calm was protesting the umpire's decision Hamilton scored from second with what proved to be the winning run. The All Stars rallied to count once in the bat but were checked still one run behind. Avery allowed the Cleveland team but three hits, while the Stars got to Spencer for seven. GILKS, 10; OAKDALE, 5 Le Roy, Mint, Sept. 3. *Gilkeran's* union nights, mindec the Oakland basketball bore here. 200 623 021-10 9 0 Gilkeran's . . . 200 623 021-10 5 10 Oakdale . . . 200 102 605-10 5 12 GRAHAM BEAT CHICK SUGGS GRAHAM SUGGS Chick Suggs lost to Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y. Photo shows the two men in action in the Madison Square Garden last Thursday night when Suggs lost his second fight in two years. Suggs was on the defensive from the fourth round. The consensus of opinion is that Suggs is fighting too often and in time will be another Danny Edwards, who was burn out and could never come back. SOUTHERN LEAGUE FANS ON EDGE FOR THE BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS "WORLD SERIES" SINCE I'VE BEEN OUT ON MY VACATION I'VE BECOME SO FULL OF COOTIES AND CHIGGERS THAT I DON'T KNOW WHETHER TO WASTE TIME CATCHIN'. 'EM OR SET FIRE TO MYSELE— YOU NEEDN'T BE GAWKIN' AT ME SO HARD, SIMP!! — I'M TRYIN' TO CATCH THESE ARITHMETIC BUGS! —BUT JUST WHY DO YOU CALL THEM ARITHMETIC BUGS? BECAUSE THEY ADD TO MY MISERY, SUBTRACT FROM MY PLEASURE, DIVIDE MY ATTENTION, AND MULTIPLY LIKE H——!! The Southern league series will start Saturday, the 11th, in Memphis. There will be a big parade Saturday morning. The first ball will be tossed by one of Memphis' belles. There will be excursions from all parts of the South, including one from Birmingham with at least 2,000 people and 50 or more cars motoring through. The two teams will play Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Memphis. Then they will go to Birmingham Monday, the 20th, for four games. If the ninth game must be played there will be a toss-up to determine the place. It is predicted that a special company will 24th infantry will be needed to keep Turkey, the great rooster, who huts from Beal St. and Brown, from 15th St. in Birmingham, apart. They are rival rooters. It is believed that more than 50,000 people will witness the series. Allied forces have also sold in Memphis, and Birmingham has sold more than 5,000. The question of umpires has been about ironed out. The president has selected the best men for the fight. The certain fell on the Southern leagues. The sixth Memphis and Birmingham winners of the first and second halves. The stage is now prepared for the playing of the "little world series," by which the championship of the South will be decided. Birmingham thinks, and has always thought, that the master of baseball in the south. Memphis denies this and is always ready to go to the bat whenever they make this assertion. This is to be one of the hottest contestants to South has ever witnessed, as both teams have earned their armies into shape and giving them plenty of ammunition. Both teams are recruiting men from all angles of baseball, since the president has allowed each team to carry 18 men for the nine games. Memphis cannot suffer defeat. He has given Memphis one of the best teams she has had in years and there is no doubt that she will get the pennant. Smith of Birmingham claims one of the teams and really has an outstanding ammunition in the south. Memphism are 3 to 1. On little Wall St, which is known in Memphis as Real SL 4 to 1 may be obtained. BUNGLETON GREEN Here are the sharpshooters of both teams: **Pitcher** Birmingham— Won Lost Salmon 14 3 Perline 12 5 Pendleton 7 Harris 10 8 Memphis— Won Lost Tyler 18 2 Tremble 6 0 Drake 2 0 Stams 6 0 **Infield Batters** Birmingham— Pct. Pindet, catcher 400 Geek, shortstop 300 McAlister, first base 285 Owens, shortstop 275 Adams, third base 250 Memphis— Pct. Wesley, second base 315 Miller, third base 310 Davis, shortstop 265 Muskell, first base 255 Parker, catcher 250 Hamilton, catcher 250 Ward ..... 392 Findell ..... 300 Hyde ..... 280 Double Plays Birmingham ..... 63 Geechee, Qwens, McAlster ..... 63 Memphis ..... Wesley, Davids, McHaskell ..... 41 Stolen Baes Smith of Birmingham ..... 25 Ward of Memphis ..... 24 The league has made a wonderful showing—greater than expected— with all teams going through the season without a break. The public should take off their hats to the owners of all the clubs for the season. We must give to give the public first-class baseball. We must mention Freddie Cauldwell and Tom Wilson for the teams they have put on the road, and especially for the discipline of their men. That is one of the reasons the public re- leased the players. The owners of these two teams are two of the hardest fighters in baseball. In mentioning the Elite Giants of Nashville we do not want to forget Manager Stratton and the third baseman, who has won the respect of prizes and fans. It would be wise for other managers to watch his ways. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFEND EATS C es Lew UGGS GRAHAM Photo by International Newspool. two men in action in the Madison n two years. Suggs was on the de- gs is fighting too often and in time back. PAUL QUINN'S OUTLOOK IS VERY GLOOMY Waco, Texas, Sept. 5. - Harry Long, veteran mentor of the Paul Quinn Tigers, has officially notified all of the Tiger football candidates to report for football practice Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Sept. 14. Everything is in readiness for the beginning, and unless something unforeseen transpires the 1926 Tigers will swim into action with a vengeance. The 1926 varsity team is practically wrecked, but this cannot be construed as an ill omen. Hay Shepard, drop kicker per excellence and mainstay of the Tiger backfield for years, Captain-elect Slaughter, decided to be the where and will also be among the missing. Reports also have it that Moody, Bateman, "Saturn" Slaughter and January will go to other institutions. Such a loss of valuable material will make the average college football team up, but not so with the Tiger mentor. When approached last night as to the outlook for the 1926 season Coach Long stated that the outlook was far better than it would be in the midst of the championship scramble all the way. Among the veterans returning to the fold are Ted Sanders, all-Southwestern center for the past three years, a junior for the phi kappa chapter of "Sug" Thomas, "No" Kolley and Westbrooks, who are the remaining veteran guards to report. Paul Quinn will again be blessed with an array of incklears that will be second to none. The persons of Bill Jennings, "Ox" Clemans and "Srock" Kirven. Joy reigned supreme on the campus when ex-Captain Nichola dropped in and reported that he is in the plight of condition and will be in the hospital for a long now has no need to worry about left end. Lincoln, veteran end, and Thomas will stage a merry battle for the other wing position. In the backfield the veterans "Buller Gildings," "Buster" Pope, the Lumbrerts and Williams will be ready, Lewis Wiley, Moore high ace, will also report for action. Word has also been received from fellow players, that Gentry and Oliver, Charlotte high stars, will be in for the opening. Following is the schedule: Oct. 17, open; Oct. 21; Paul Quinn vs. Jarvis Institute at Wacon; Oct. 25; Paul Quinn vs. Bishop at Wacon; Nov. 4. Paul Quinn vs. Pridele View at Praline vs. Bishop at Wacon; Nov. 10. Wiley at Marshall; Nov. 18. Paul Quinn vs. Texas college at Tyler; Nov. 25. Paul Quinn vs. Samuel Houston at Wacon; Dec. 3. Paul Quinn vs. Langston at Oklahoma City. ADVANCED M NEEDN'T BE AT ME SO UMP!! — N'T TO CATCH RITHMETIC GS! DER SP CHICK is and GRAHAM GETS VERDICT OVER CHICK SUGGS New York, Sept. 3.—A white ghost came on to plague Chick Suggs hitherto unheated among the ban-tamwelights, at Madison Square garden last night, in Busy Graham of Utica, one of the numerous Garcia family, which is devoted to boxing. Young Mr. Graham danced, prou-netted, felted, ducked and sidestepped through 10 of the prettiest rounds of boxing the new garden has ever seen, made Mr. Suggs, a rough and keen hand-rapporter with more than his share of cleverness, "look like a sucker." Mr. Suggs hasn't yet caught the ghost. He caught a left hook in the mouth which almost gave him the shock of a knockout against his fair record. Try as he would, Suggs never could reach the phantom in front of him. Graham had a block for every lead and a stinging counter for every punch. He had the big crowd in an uproar throughout by his mastery. He was unexpectedly sorties on the offensive. The crowd round Suggs off his guard and gave scores to the lad from up-state. Suggs had plasters over both eyes when he toed the scratch. They were both biting fast in the first round, both Graham left it with half a dozen punches to the head. Suggs was on the defensive. Graham reached the body hard at the opening of the second round and held the lead to the end, though Suggs was on work on the body just before the end. Sugge began his famous "two run" attack in the third. He got in one solid smack to the jaw, but Graham bounced away and kept his left out just enough to baffle the black man. Suggs eracked a right to the head in the second and which didn't help Graham any. He came out in the fourth disposed to slug and he hooked his left and swung his right to the Race man's head half a dozen times. The response of Suggs was an uppercut, and Graham carried the round by a big march. His dancing tactics had Suggs all at sea in the fifth. Chick rushed and slugged, but never got near the ghost in front him. One of the plasters on his back was Graham's sixth and his lip was cut. He kept forcing the light, but Graham's left was constantly in his face. Suggs broke through Graham's defense for a minute in the seventh, so he ran back to the body, but the last two minutes saw him chasing the ghost again. He never could catch it, and the ghost had a sting in his right. Body punches featured the eighth, which held his own under a sicious attack. In a fierce rally in the first minute of the ninth Suggs ran into a straight left and almost hit the canvas. His knees sagged, but Graham was going away at the time and when he rushed the golden chance for a K. O. was gone. Suggs was out for a K. O. in the tenth and did land one stinger to the chin. but Graham was too shifty. He cleverly ducked and sidestepped a fierce attack and more than held his own. Al Brown, the slender Harlem featherweight, and Charlie Ryder came together in the opening bout at 10 rounds. For three rounds Brown had an advantage. In the fourth, almost on the first punch, Ryder found his opponent and the referee made Brown the winner. HAINES COLLEGE GRID MEN REPORT SEPT.11 HAINES COLLEGE GRID MEN REPORT SEPT.11 Augusta, Ga., Sept. 5. The Haines football squad will begin practice Sept. 11 and it is expected that by Oct. 1 they will be ready to give the team a chance to play. The old men, on whom the coach is depending, are L. Lamar, captain; Percival, Jones, Stevens, Lee, McRae; Hillary, Brown, H. Lamar, Anderson, Moore, J. Harris, C. Harris, Floyd, Boswell, Turner and Johnson. The home-coming game will be with Cliffain university Nov. 13, and it is expected that all loyal Haines will be present. The Haines schedule: Brower high Oct. 8; Brower high Oct. 8; Brennell college, Oct. 8; Harbison, Oct. 22; Union, Oct. 23; S. C. state college, Nov. 4; Voorhees, Nov. 11; Claffin, Nov. 13; Morris college. Thanksgiving day. MATHEMATICS BUT JU DO YOU CAN ARITHMETIC FISK STARTS PRACTICE ON SEPTEMBER 15 Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 10.—For the first time in the history of the school, Fisk will have a training camp. Conch Johnson, who has just made his debut from the University of North Carolina, will report next Wednesday. Only seven of last year's men were lost by graduation. The men expected to report are Captain "Bob" Walker, center and star drop-kick ends, ends, and team captain "Bob" Hobler, who starred at Knoxville last year, will try for end, along with Faulkner and Buttler; tackles, Evans and Hogue, from last year's varsity; Macoe Colter and Landers, from last year's Field and Team Guards, Bowles, who made the All-Southern last year, and Johnson, who received several honorable mentions. Backfield, Porter, last year's sub quarter, will struggle with backfield, White, from Pearl, and Ghost from Evansville, halfbacks. The old men returning are Davis, Loewy and Berlin. New men trying out are Brooks, from Evansville; Johnson, brother of "Tubby," who joined the faction and that is considered the highest compliment that can be given to a Flisk man; Gordon, from Baton Rouge; Dimes, from Talladega; Owens, from last year's reserve, and Britt, from State St. high of Bowling Green: Brewer, the best of blue and blue; Banks, Caldwell and several other good men will fight it out for the reserve. The present outlook is that Fisk will capture the southern honor this year. Jason tickets will be $3. They may be secured on and after Sept. 15, at Fisk university and Peoplaica Drug company. STRAIGHT TO OPEN SEASON ON OCT.12 New Orleans, La., Sept. 6.—With only a matter of a few weeks until the 1925 football season unfolds itself to the waiting thousands of grid followers, interest at Straight college football, interest at Straight college and Straight followers everywhere are taking stock of the possibilities for the fall campaign. Capt. "Mutt" Washington, all-Gulf coast tackle; Al Parker, all-American fullback; "Hiek" Melton, end; Henderson, Wes. Henderson, Bolden the Titans, the Hibacks; Spencer, Adams and Young, guards, and Royal, center, are the letter men who will report for first practice. Straight is favored this year in being an exceptionally good crop of students in the high schools, and there is no fatter list than several players will show sufficient class to make the varsity right from the start. Among this new group who will report on Sept. 9 are Graves and Augustine, formerly of Straight fullbacks, and Adams, a 240-pound fullback, from Beaumont high school. Straightlift's first game is on Oct. 2 when they will journey to Haven Miss. The homecoming day game is played this year with Southern university at home. The schedule: Oct. 2, Haven college at Haven; Oct. 3, open; at home; Oct. 16, open; at home; Oct. 23 Southern university at home; Oct. 29, Leland college at Baker; No. 6 Southern university at Solomon; No. 12 Southern university at Solomon; No. 13 Mississippi Industrial college at homes Nov. 25, New Orleans at home. Boutville Game, 3-5 Austin, Ind., Sept. 5. The Louisville and played the fast going white to a six-inning tie. 3-11. Rain stopped the game. 11-8, E. White, Sox. 100-112. White. Batteries-Hudson and Young. Lomaster and Ford. G. H. II. Gilkerson's.....101 021 000 Oelwien.....000 020 101-1 8 Batteries-Young and Coleman: Stegman and Weyant. Man! When He Gets Started He's Worse Thana Wild Mule 1 Tuskegee's great quarterback of 1925, best in the South and rated as one of the best in the country. He joins the squad this week to get right down to hard work with an eye on the Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Saturday. The team they claim, once the game gets to going, boys on the campus say he tackled them just once to Coach Abbott that he was a real game guy—since then all opponents fear him. He is some boy. GILMORE SEEKS TO BE HEAD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE; TAKES RAP AT WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS According to the latest reports, Quincy J. Gilmore, Kansas City, Mo., often referred to as "business manager of the Kansas City Monarchs" blew into Chicago last week on route home from the Elks' convention at Cleveland. Mr. Gilmore timed his entry into the Windy city just as the directors of the National league were finishing of the league season and he carrying on of he institution founded by Rube Foster, who is too ill to take an active part. So Mr. Gilmore got busy—buster the director's meeting—a meeting which excluded all who were not directors. He also got in a little, or rather a big, mouthful of advice to some of the league owners the night previous to the season, and lots to say regarding newspapers. "My suggestion," the affable Gilmore is quoted as having said, "is to play more to the white papers. That's where you've got to center your activities for publicity. They can do you more good. Look at the ornament in Kansas City. See the WE. We can mon in your home own can get to the dallies and get the space." Then he ran out of talk. The Star and the Journal in Kansas City have but the Kansas City Blues (white) and the Kansas City Monarchs. Then they are out of local American Giants will never get that much space because there are two big league ball clubs—the Sox and the Cubs—plenty of race horse news, golf, tennis, dog racing, auto racing and boxing, besides a number of semifinal teams that have won all eight games, despite the fact that the Monarchs are champions of their league and were world champions in 1924. Neither do the St. Louis papers give the Stars much space, nor do the Detroit papers give the Detroit team much. In Cleveland it is Kansas City—a small town when it comes to a whole lot of sporting events. So Mr. Glimore didn't think the papers of the Race were much. They have carried the standing for the past six years, carried batting averages, trained, carried box scores and pictures, and as a tip to the Hon. Mr. Glimore, Esq. we might impart this little information. Without the Race newspapers the league would show how much the team has played in Mr. Glimore's home town don't believe the Monarchs are in any league, to begin with. They cannot see how Kansas City can play a certain number of games, the same game the league has not played one-half the games the Monarchs have played. They term it a booking agency. The Eastern league is not much better, and the Southern league came nearer to having a unification schedule than any of the other leagues. But Mr. Glmore's suggestion won't get him anywhere, nor will it get the league directors anywhere if they take any stock in it. The dancers will be standing availances, standing availances, nor are they going to broadcast the doings of the league throughout the country. If you think so, try it. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 He Gets Started Than a Wild Mule PAUL SMITH coach of 1925, best in the South and rated as best. He joins the squad this week to get right eye on the Lincoln game in Philadelphia on man they claim, once he gets to going. The skied a mule once just to show Coach Abbott —since then all opponents fear him. He is KS TO BE HEAD AL LEAGUE; TAKES EEKLY NEWSPAPERS Moreover, we would like to know why, with all the space given in the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal, the white attendance at the Monarch park has dropped off so much in the past five years. Five years ago it was a good 50-50 proposition. Now there is one white face in 10 customers. Why, with all the space, could the league leaders draw over 2,000 the first Saturday of the field day? Maybe Mr. Gilmore can answer these questions? So while Dr. J. B. Kesner of St. Louis, acting president of the league, was winding up matters Mr. Gilmore was caught on the Broadway for the East Gilmore left the city. Now the fans want to know what are Mr. Gilmore's qualifications? How much baseball does he know? How much alone for the upbuilding of the league? How much have a right to ask these questions. The money coming in at the gate to carry on the work of the league comes from these same fans. What does Gilmore do, they ask. What happens to the idea? What success has he made. Frankly, we cannot answer; perhaps he can. We do know that the fans want a man at the head of the league who is not a club owner, who is not financial interested in any club and one who does nothing for the league but knows something of the game itself. There are several men that the above paragraph fits. What's your idea? Write it out and mail it in, signing your name and address. MOREHOUSE PLAYS OFF TUSKEGEE OCTOBER 23 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6.—The football outlook at Morehouse college took on a very rosy hue this week with the announcement that arrangements can be made whereby Coach Harvey, Tiger mentor since 1916, will be with the squad at the beginning of the season to remain for some time. Alumni, students and faculty Morehouse were very happy to know that Coach Harvey, who is also director of the science laboratory, has been awarded a fellowship and leave of absence for a year's study at Columbia university. New York city, but at the same time there was a feeling that Tiger athletic teams will in a team year in victories, especially in the Olympics. However, everybody became optimistic with the latest bulletin from the Maroon Tiger hair. Coach Harvey will have a new assistant this year in Theodore Robinson of Oberlin college. In addition to Johnson's tutelage under Savage a summer at Chicago university under Robinson played four years with the Oberlin sound at center and guard and will most likely be given entire charge of the line on defense and offense. This arrangement will give him more time to develop his forward pass and delayed passing system between the end and ends, for which the Tiger teams are noted. Over 50 letters were sent this week to members of last season's squad with useful information and a call to the Tiger team. September 7. The following schedule tainly test the merits of the Maroon and White teams: Oct. 3. 25th infantry at Atlanta; Oct. 16. Howard university at Washington; Oct. 23. Turkegue institute at Tuskegee; Oct. 1. Chick university at Atlanta; Nov. 6. Tennessee A. and L. college at Nashville; Nov. 20. Alabama S. N. at Montgomery; Nov. 25. Fisk university at Atlanta. fusnit eos CLICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS AM. GIANTS NEARS CHAMPIONSHIP : eo * x o* oe ok Quinn Chapel Wins Sunday School Title BILL BROCK HURLS QUINN T0 |EAY DAY S= - GIANTS WIN TWO, LOSE 12 TO 9 WIN OVER GRANT FOR (::scuzsc."tonmne osc) ONE TO INDIANAPOLIS WHILE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP 22st" este Rr! KANSAS CITY LEADS DETROIT By ASHBY CARTER Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Sunday achool, 24th St. and Wabash Ave. became champlons of the Union Sun- day, School Baxeball league Satur day. afternoon at Norma) park bs setting the heat of Grant Memorial in a battle of hats and runs, The score wan 12 to 9. Quinn war fret tr score, pushin over a run In the firt inning. shen ‘Me3illan's walk, Hawkins’ anerifice and Sacto Cox's double exme In order. In the xecond, Hubbard's tree paar. Rrock’s, ingle, Mealillan’s ‘one- haser, Hawkins twin smack, Cox's stroll’ and sacrifices by Gaston and Armetend save Quinn five more runk. With the count £-0, it reemed that exersthing waa over but the alouting, Bur sou ean't tell how far a roz can jump unit) he hops. so Grant thouzht..” Thinking thus the ‘boys set aff some fireworks and when the smoke cleared away four rune werq aver. This was accomplished us Young's freak double back of frst, Wittams’ walk and four singles, #t clean as 2 hound's tonth, manutac- tured by Bolton, Armetrone, Tondee anil Tolline. Gaston's base on halla, Armated’s single and Leonard's “maerifice Av fave Quinn another tally In the atch. Tue Grant's sluzgers. the same bore named above, inaugurated another Vatting spree and put three more rune neroan the pan. tying in rcorn, Teall, “Grant followers gave vent to whauts of Jow ‘The shouting was short lived, how- ever. Quinn came to hat In the next frame. MeSililan, Hawkinn and Cox smacked out singles: Gaston, the team’s leading bataman, doubled. ia RN A ccm emma: : | ° : irs e@ eo @e : | The Sport Pages of The | Chicago Defender | g AVVURLGTUUU TUTE ATTUA Will Look to the World’s G Weekl - Worlds Greatest eekly : To keep them in touch- with the following colleges this fall: Tuskegee Institute.) Virginia A. and T. | Atlanta University | Claflin University | Morehouse College | Tennessee A. and M. | Howard University | Knoxville College Fisk University Alabama State Normal Wiley College Florida A. and M. Paul Quinn College Walden University | Prairie View College Roger Williams | Sam Houston College Livingston College | Talladega Cotlece Shaw University | SU Navier College Paine College | New Orleans University South Carolina State / Southern University North Carolina State Lincoln University St. Paul's | Bordentown Institute Selma University | West Virginia Collegiate | Kentucky Stare . Institute Simmons University Langston University Miles Memorial College | Lincoln U of Missourl Knoxville College | Bishop College Mississippi Industrial | Wilberforce University Alcorn College | Clark University Straight College | Jarvis Institute Benedict College | Hampton Institute Union University Virginia Seminary _ And other schools. AINUUUALUTONUTUTUDTUNUAREUOUEEUTRPRRU A , | Order Your Copies Early Six. Months’ Subscription ©. . $1.75 | One Year’s Subscription . . . . $3.00 Pee cecal Ga teeth ea ane Leonard xtepned up. spotted x pn- |ticad ‘shen ‘nainted ag the tect ed fenee, marked “Wate (or aur flend, [John Ranney.” Uked the leaks of lit and renistered hie vote, tnzine ithe tall aver It inta Kah St. tloar= jins the sitcks asain. Five eine were ever onee mare. | The size nf the ermwid wax kept Iqown by the weeping swrather, Fiskn (waz falling In a driazie withia an [eur ‘of game time. ut. danke to Aillamond that would not hold water Ana ‘a groundkeener. Arthur Engar, Whe knew hit haminess. the playing Held war In gnod condition: Inne Chapman and Herman Green were ithe umpires, : 1 This Int word must be about the igamer Mu was battle all the WAS. | Quinn just simply retuned te Tose, [Rnd as for Grant, she went down nenting. Jucninan ot SRS Enwicie ot S Ref Mowe? 2 2a Baw gD SG Meta 2 5 Paaltmerre'ie 4 2 ine tinea 3h. $2 Gan? 3 SS jitnemaaie Za to teoine ons oh TS ADT Rainer: 204 8 emerges 2S Tee es PE Erceertatt: $A 8 Enis tf ten 4 Wiad tk, 29 Gaseaie eee gO Foren od Fae aa Eth. BEGG nul. BANS Stam for Ry Wiibame Un the alah, TRetci ror Rate ee aah going Chapel reseed 28 eS 00g Shea Sbsaa Tae aa RASS eneectetiom rete. Willame, t2he Rb, note ig asian AeA” tts [ercants Minden bawee ction, Reet Tele, Hanes dice? einem. Searsiggeeeste Milne htt Geaioars maton 13), Tae RA Rinte met Seton! tare hohe Revneces Rtg wtame: ates on Sr Bree. G: te R. Stiteme A. Baws: a0 FAY SAYS- TUSKEGEE OPENS ITS SEASON AGAINST THE 24TH INFANTRY AT FORT BENNING, SEPT. 25 WASHINGTON MAN WINS THE: NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP | Laat week We spake of the color in stag i tides This ee ee er ans tecape amor te tal ioe tenet ane Ice wi i on, sree fiat Matt, Rok el EE a a Rae Bam a Te aenitinataitthe fan devas ecient al ihe ae Me, wee mers te eee aes prea a ae ane Acre Sau eee meee ea ena, sulten wena amdust mixed teu and on the Series Come at Seren ee ee rae eas eater LST home ie ana We tedteule ieee tei ee eer ee ae sted ti wera ihe free Wee, oh eet le sublet ipa ch, aed. the AoMk Sate HE a ae Chena cat ate ace ee a Hecserpae SPU, ieee ere fore ca tcens a eae ee epee cals ek Ae an Seo a PR cea hae lace tontne hax became Yet i wind BOR sa Aa ae in “Fiser Mowers. the. worl cham. pan TEE seul Fig ‘on the spot with an answer, BE Pah He Meta Berea eae ee iat ie Wn sain wera | “How anout Kaplan?” I cane back, ga eS area MES beak anlan a nce aus etc ar e SE TEM ler ha hic pit and Snir WE Gs mice wiaia kee BresaEs sae (ee a tor eet here See as tant ekae tes Eames Fees eke hie esas wrest is EE eat an me one beter Yhan that. If any organization aut ta ad Wtieterte eae Bele nh ae ae et Tecate hi eke none fete ieee Scat yetestes bree contr pen ies (ees the Meecha "ea ea aes Rar ince et en erectile Rot Mere lent an orsantvation ont | Stow, Sass. Sept §—The first na- |tlonal open golf championship of the United States drew an entry fist of 38 players from 10 different states and ithe District of Columbia and wa [held under the rules of the United Staten Golf asanelaton atthe Ma~ Plewond Country elu) wal una Courme that wav newly cansteaeled. whieh hampered the was: of the eon Teatontne Harry Jackson, Washins- ton, whe entered ax st teee_won, con= Dieting hin medal play of 32 holes an 325, PW. Wanhingtan af Chiense Hinkshed secnad. in a tie with Robert Hit, Tall wf Chicazo, with a 299 reare. John ML. Shinnen af Washington wat jfaurth with 304 and Elmer Stoute of jShady Tent. N. 3. way Hlth with & score of 31%. Washington beat Hall tor seennd place honors in the =xtra hole plas. itaking Wt in four, while Rall required five. i “Ait championship cups are ta be retained for une sere Additonal nrlzen were $100 (or Hest lace, fe for sceond. $59 for third, 325 for fourth and 315 for Nth.” These were awarded at the hall at the clubhouse Tonight vy Hon. John W. vehencke of aston. "The other plasers who finished the course were:” Andy L. Taylor. Nor- folky Way 316; Fran’ ‘Calhoun, ‘Chl- enzo, 304: ‘Howard Hill New dersey, BUS: Bertram Barker, Washington, Bll” Lawrence Froerron, chicazo, 34k; Bertram Coms, Cape Cod. Mare. 352; Chittord Eamunds, Rhode Tsland, 358: George MePhernon, New Jersey. Ako; Dr. Fd. Mleke, Chicace, 349, ind Elmer Voting. New Jermew. 290, The rilinination euntent was het Sunday, ain! for 30 hulex Te wag un Ot in Sthrresnnes?” Pkie warning ihe final eau a the chainlonstip ply was started at S230, With the Rishest weorent paited, j UTackson. the Winer, went out in fr4 and came bark tn 74, making 2 jarat nt 14 astuk ibe tnt ncure far ine eeanpetiten 295, Washington. ent wt ty 38 and came back in-73. Dall went ‘out in | 2"und came back in 75... Shippen's count ware Out. 792 In, 33. |" Wazkingron 3s iow’ tn the quall- fying round yesterday with 14%" j bles _ Soe why dn: wecespeet: hin: te | So inuch for Fluwers, Let's take up "Chiek, Suge fagane “Crh titnt ent idm le ew York. Frahm jieatter, the winner of tie cooninz !RusenbergeRuddy Tasior scrap. To Eive Sopae a hance ta resin. i Host laurela at the present time Mouldn'e te wise uf Grunamrs man- jaxers “Tastor knows Susax lv tush: inn Woes, Roxenherz: no they Atel fnide. Sarminnte hina tat a clecinion to Stzae and he duemt want any Inare of Sunes. Wha i there hee te Hate Rim? flay Hyehetl might take “avehnce, butowe doubt I. 8 We couldn't. namie nanan for isurce, so ne mazesind Tlwele Dil ithe Westetgne, “thew had ae mad ts ‘fiat fiiack Till, but tilt ts no! iknan very well in these narut of [ihe rountes) and tis manager wants $if0" "pur ‘twa round. trip. tickets 1 Eiome ew 1.008 beni for a ahut that fn nor the main event. ‘Phat would |e at taskinens. Mien Fizan ha a boy. named inh [Nelsons Jam eradwated “fron the ‘amatetir ciate, “tiomd iter tn. thn few pre fhe he bas had tnt ie fae Known Younz Steves'a ston ing oat here, althoush tie ensteraet Sena ff form, scout warrant ike hee Hinz hreagint hack nt tie present Hrs “Ailentewen sine Gana ben gael me Aewelcit, ior sere ix there white sing att him? Ae fara the local boss are enn= cerned. “Sfutten weet’ four. seeround bouts. Phere tanta tncat td ate jnide nf Langford, ne perhaps Cnarite |‘Anvicraan. whe ie owen, Eat an the | Demmees’ camp. that Te cayahin nt Eaine the fait route, Su there vou fave tt jr othe bert that ines, tenn. tontan, | sperdy Dean, Johnny Hilt nnd. there [whe boxed ma amuateure cum io ta ta Tey ta cet om at none nf the eriailer eat, Se team een ne Nae nae “houte are in che makings Johny Cotton “nean't ike the “coonn” nceurding 10. Ris. atin. tee marke, ands iarre “Forhes ““tonrn want na ‘undesiratile element” wut at Tefaut fell. Mikexar Minus. tayine [halliesMaloy “sldeatepe the” tstue. Heck @Reote sill fy ail pretablite ge samme sane at with Crate at th Coligeum. “There so have. etn 8 tau Mar cian Pierce Chae ag Ae UL Oh oh TH, Bet. Hinline: tmiamersiiecnis tm 2 2 32 os ecatin! Caieeae Sor te & Zale cat Wilder’ wee laoiel oe ES SU AS Sttamen, dein scge aM wat chin Seiten ag Voi 7S A Ha aa Be 2k Hamer, eters T'S TS cee foc Petar Baa Bae face Gia Bao 3 3B Bescat Acie HG G8 EEE Rin tetugeetecne ER ES Suciiearn eesin ine im Sane ars Jerre hearts Pinyin fon a2 3 HSE AR Bowtie cca eh oi at Mier Siamese i 24 a ites cneaeccig aa 2a Sat Mies, Inieajaiies 2 ik we tas St Towa: Usps es Ei S10 aa Nowe: Keene diggs Se 2G 38 Woy, Winnie TES Sy Woe? seine Rod Eke Bittner Bas aie Se fis, Vinee siicc S492 Bt Rass, Cates oar ie STB Se Morag, tama Bab 2 Sy sreecixerinicee SM Ey St ieineis, Mawsee Cheri Gy Fon Set shinee Bi dm Se [Finshi” Kawese uy isis ai i "eS \iiarigions Wevreten oe eM Se jeecictimeamm sc sn Ae mt Sik pasties, Genter Giese MFR TR Be [Eats Wiha of bn Se SHEEN ceeds 2 3 Pe 2a (pester edna 2H G2 3H Sat Becknpcedet tes ff dae Set (Barkvest, Detroit. -...232 TE § 2208 301 | | etnit, Sih, Sent, The Kan- NATIONAL LEAGUE [ann City ‘Monarchy tetented the Dee Wek. Pet foiters in the openins amie af the [AMERICAN GIANTS..29 7 Bo [rorlen here tony. Wy the ene. nt |RANSAB CITY..0...0.20 676 10 9, EST. LOUIS ....cccc038 1048s Rewer, on the mound for the vie HINDIANAPOLIS ssss.18 25 7 ore chad mises tall'and ReueeDETROMT seesecceccas Bae [inv tn danger nt way ange af the « HERE In GRD AGRE OME OC Ge cUpaN ccc a8 38 inves’ bite agit went tite aie bene iste Scones vin ne fveikesont rates i "Tuesday Morris, on the ring tne for the! St, Louie, 18: Cubans 5: sacs ig Tash ache eae | BE ME GR Bess tee" than the eure indleaton. | game. Bie Sao’ fe soetat — Ring by Treadwell, who held the ( -Rain on Saturday and more rain Sinmnecha in check, “Toerientt and {ant tienaae albed the: Atnemienn Juhstone gor ehreuit nite, Shts In thele race far the champion. SRASWAC CHE GATHOEF TT] ahin of Ue second half, “Then on Pare mince, | Monday the lane bene indlanapot caioers PS ERM a ae t 2 a] two eames, dnt on Tuaas tes see tise 0 f Siminwies ot) 217 Bl uve dike a bunch of pehool Kid eam 5 2g Dat 2 22 21m oath, asta tstnda cor Hieiionies Soa aigemeaten Se 2 2 TTT io une tone hits ad ia the Soe eee ro. FAM ONaldale oe So Fowl ond Came 9 te 3, the Glante batting ROCESS FT GMM S 28 2 SLGRG Shu men, ucsay's count wae ot SNeatadlie 2 1 MONG Tasainat theme | spntate,.. Sv Bat taste... BEST! im the meantime Kamas Chey hat Detroit, attchs Rept. Teas een rece nae Saceite fapeee, Reoer atswedetee te ne Be Hirnwn and. tones did the heavy rer ee ae ae Sea ee | RASSAN CITY> pernarr eearnae: 143 daira, 2 22 § Mine ah: £3 Zo alttetee'in ¢ 214 8 SUBS Ea RAS IL reer one aren Sie Hekans Pe ae haeceesTovelentte Sisibel, Fall ne ae | 51. tniis, An. Rept. d—The Gaba rate detentod he Es Coals Stare See Re tanta fn ne pense ge hare Se thane. score the, onipg rutin sta ans ete ihe Tide ae Trt tine Reored In he fen in ining, A walk and two singles gave Teun tel rn entan era esate anes atahe Scared te at fe the, Hoth pitchers. Diaz and Davis, iuen tle en o's edhe bat Nad carte tat ee np ‘nti! the seventh, when the Stars ut ncr'a ron nwa ips and mane Mie SS she alain, andthe, Star een tenant mand we er een dey te ese ete Oo Mme eau bee | The Stare came back with ane run ine igi whet tha hunched {eye Saga eos, MAD" hk Helin? atten ta Mie the Bee NaH" RGR fate, ene 1 tigi andthe fa Sod he Sane tne Seen ae 1 etnias ST AnS Fihdins Pattee i gtd fad SURE ERE TT Eerie: faa Ramet 2304 Fae te 28 Rated tn RT TS ae ssl nu SEWE = ORalbet tor Lacks le the olehth. _ riorees HEA ie, etree St Un, a Sent. Rothe SL gale “Bit “Weak ie "Ean SG AO ASEH wlltnes Ot Seu came SO aT EE Bae Ratti tt Ts CE GS ELE RRS Sid Hicmier fi. 38 § Oitieelie' ns BO 8 “Tone. AGAR totale. HE EM ‘he St Lous Bara and th Coban ue Soi Shei aha Masa Sete sielhe the Ren Pane Pr SeaeI eB Mune ae ee ail tobenth ta" Ree ila tnd Sderot cia Soda ; «soo HER Cuan eeeenne 03h fay 2 HF iatttoa —bricautte sad ‘et acta os am aor ae at rn CIRCUS GIANTS LOSE cies Tats nae iougin "So the Marion Sufiers. € to 1. -Couain, track shortatop for the Glants. was OEE curse a Gig Sanne wit taken out in the el | WoL, Pet amenican ciants.9 7‘ KANSAS CITY........20 6 769 Song ccs a INDIANAPOLIS ...,..18 25 375 CUBANSG .......---..-10 20 333 ie seats | iat ge tase He Gee os, “cRain on Saturday and more rain se aan Ret 8 eee eae [nts In their race far the champinn- pe tale sca Sapte, stint Gee scene, AA wanted ere Gare ee tees Sich mae 2 umn of teas Us See, Male sae ee a Linate tenets housing tees ioe ieee ue it ae ae Leer es tee a act ee Teas ee cure Wee Pe Pee ee In the meantime Kaaxaz Clty har won three out af four from Detroit, Hot OMI O, Tadi ee 10 ba ee pte ttl ee tal et ta tate te epee eteten stekase Cy ‘and’ ehibacs Sree Sarna ie bat cue Fett be BieCalP etl i atante tw Ave bite awe Shae ia tae’ meoeee tame Sie Geen eae cane am TRS, eaten! ceereaand ae tate Senson'e ecidees eens teat aa Saas Case iay Une Tone bit ot the ‘rity ante Meike tantaibas heer eee hele only ran af the fest game in Se a th oo anes nha the Withag of the Olamte ERE tee ances ete, Se aE eel ewe ow i 26 8 Marra ab a A 8d eae Eg Reet aa 8 foe 288 tame ad | Reblown ak Af O Fdarkww ae AAT Twa ST pan, BEE jAmeriews elakie <oc-c0 tT wo 0 83 Brame Jateena iE." Brome.” ‘truck nui PETA Passer Re nates all com Silane oR Beier. Sneha RIE, Iodieneretin 2.0.0.0 9.01 01 OEE eet aii 29 108 Bb eS Talterive= Scion san Parneed Harney toa nes | Tueeday the Acs collected 10 hits in four Inninas nt Cores: and hel jf tan? lead when McDonald wan [mnaeed into ihe fray. In the sath Mne ascended, walked ihe Arve ‘at: tere hit the next, and when he had An easy. out on Lvanw attempted Pacrlfice he booted tne pil an ail Bands were sate, Wille Poster went jto the reseus. He walked In « run And Martin Cleaned the. bases with invsingle Wo fight. the throw tothe plate eluding Hines. nsteegan itched a nfea,ganie for the ‘vinlors and. was given some [airline support, Evans running catelt for the final out of the game featur Ink. TSIANATOTE aa — Tea, Me rne, rane ote. eT E Scartnoe Oe OES Boies: £2 Bawah 298 Hara sa! $4 8 Bomwn'ines Tan Bie. 8ST alates nse £1 "s Meueier £44 Biases 13 2 Tietiowes oh. $1 21yWiliiame sea 0 RST Pie oa: oe Seient'p tn 3 RT a8 8 a Totals... 38 the! Total... F344 Balagepaie are 0S Wo i=s Ameritap tlanie (2020 @ 180 fa sma Ferentsane, artis.” sete, Hare wate Pactiaie MR Tae nee Nise Siicwrs inne, Ste matty cere i Se haetann a he fealoes 3 hase oa holt” Na 'Worte, Hi Metesten aan Stata pi Carrie. 13 Gowdy Field, Fost Benning, Ga. epi. T—Atier losing twa auccesnive Fatnes and the leadership in the nec= Gnd half to the Second hattatlon, 25th Infantry, the 24th” tnfantry. ited Maxed. terrile. comebsek and Gowned “ihe pennantshunery’ teatn, tes Vance, the alde-arm spoodd-balt hurter af the Reda. hurled a maznifi- cent game and broke hin own strike= but record of 1f by sending 3» back to the dugout who could connect with nothing but the atmozphere, Five Rite’ In Ave diterent. innings were made ‘off his delivery, Vance was fomewhat wild In the first to in- Binge, (nauing four free passes in the frat statlon. but thereafter tie settled Irue to form and was complete man- er of the situation. AR an instance Of hia effectiveness the third stanza fs clteds Cole led with a safe drive Netween first and. xovond. Wille fanned, KJelstrom whiffed and High Davis took three healthy swings. con necting with nothing more than the Mtmesphere, A clean awaen of the Second battalion “Wrecking crew.” RHE. Second battalton.000 101 000-2 5 8 21th Int, Reas..-099 200 20°—3 8 0 Batteries—Neeman and McCar- thy; Vance and Hampton an CIRCUS GIANTS TIE Marlon, Inf. Sept, 3—The Circus Ginnie of Marion and the Clreus City Glante ‘of Peru. battled. ta a draw Sunday, the srore-belng 1-1 In ix innings, Rt Marl ceeeeeeese=+ 000 1H WT Peru secceccegessu10 MD DS Wutteriea—— easly and Masses; ee ee GILKS. 14: MARION. 4 Marton, lows, Sept, im-Murion sax defected hy Gilkersun's Uaton Giants. 1B Gilkerson’s .2..221 191 (301019 Marlon .--+.:-000 499 000— ¢ 3. 3 ‘Battertes—Gima and Ray; Holmes ‘ena Hatar4. — o PART 1—PAGE 11 Direetors of National League Hold Future of Our Baseball in Their Hands By FRANK A. YOUNG Baseball as far as the National league ts concerned hangs in the balance. With the sickness of President Rube Foster, the directors of the league met in Chicago last week and de~ cided to go through with the balance of the season. ‘The Kansas City Monarchs have five remaining games to be played when the curtain will ring down on the second half. The play-of between’ the American Glants, now possible winners of the speonf half and the Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the first half will open in Kansas City following the St. Loufs-Kansas City series. The balance of the nine games will he played in Chicago, the winners of the series to Meet the eastern champs in a world series. Dr. J. B, Keyes of St. Louis, vice president of the National league, left this week for the East to confer with Chairman Ed Rolden in the series—how and when it will be played and against whom. | Following this series, the clubs’ owners in the western organ- fzation will lmsy themselves perfecting plans to carry on the organization founded by Andrew Rube Foster. In the mean- time the fans are worrying over the future of baseball among our group. These men hold the destiny of the game in their hands, | Is baseball to continue and to improve, or will it slide back {to where it was 15 years ago? That is the question, It Is advisable now that the club owners In the National organization lay all petty ambition and jealousy aside and get down -to lnsiness. There should be a president of the league that is nat. connected financially with any individual club in the league nor as a manager or seeretary of any club operating in the league. This question alone {s important if the respect fof the fans and the general publle and newspaper men are to be had. : | There are any number of names mentioned for the position, [Some who are connected with clubs. Few have heen men- tioned who know anything about the game, it’s technique, organization or even with a wide vision for the future. In the past. there has heen entirely too much falling out between awners—too much muf-slinging and too much one- ‘sided arranging of playing dates, All clubs should have an equal break ac near as possible and the schedule should be made far enough In advance so that it meets the approval of all the directors of the league. ‘There has been a tendency on the part of some owners to want to dictate the entire policy of the league and to say that ‘his clu} will not leave the home grounds. A heavy fine would whip them into line. : There should be no more cause for outlaw baseball in our group than in the white group. The first step to be taken to build up a nation-wide organization is to take into the national body such clubs as the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, Brown Stars of Youngstown, Dayton Marcos, Pullman club of Buf- falo, Gilkerson’s Union Giants, the Chicago Giants, Evanston Giants, the Cleveland club and the entire Southern league. The Eastern league is already in the organization. This would put a halt to players lke Poindexter, Tyler, Drake and others who jumped South. The South was not to blame for taking these men when the National league continued to raid the Southern league clubs. By having all clubs in the organization and a man at the head who {s nationally known as a square shooter. the Southern Icague and other clubs ! named In the above paragraph would act as a training or farm- ing-out club for players. By that we mean if Glass had come to St. Lonis from Memphis and Memphis had been in the national organization, St. Louis would have either secured Glass by a trade or bought him outright, unless in the league president's office there had been some sort of a written agree- ment to the effect that Glass had been owned by St. Louis, and had been loaned out to Memphis subject to a recall after a certain date. or that Glass had been owned by any other league club and loaned to or farmed out to Memphis subject to the call of that club and that club in turn had traded him to St. Louis for‘a cash consideration or for players. We cite Glass only as an instance of what should have been done. The Chicago club this year has Williams, Jackson, Russ and had Tyler, all from the Memphis team, and Thompson and Poindexter from Birmingham. Poindexter. and Tyler jumped back and at this writing Thompson bas a letter to come to Birmingham for the little world series. As It is Natlonal league owners finding the season getting hard. try to steal players. This is not fair to the club owner in the weaker league, not fair to the ball player; makes him hard to handle and certainly is not fair to the fans in any section of the country. Take Gilkerson for Instance, he travels all over the country. in the North—lowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Nebraska. He picks up some wonderful ball players. But why steal them? He is in business and if he develops men like Harney, Young and others, let him sell them like the American association, ‘Western, Sonthern, Pacific Coast, International. Ohio-Pennsyl- vania and other leagues sell their players to the American and the National leagues. But the Southern league is considered as an outlaw league, because it is not in the national organization. | have tatked to President Roddy. Memphis banker, and to R. C. Lewis, owner of the Memphis Red Sox. They are willing to come into to j fold and even want to come into the fold, but find the deor with a padlock on it, The league directors may pick a man who is well known in the business world, but you wouldn’t get a doctor to thaw out a frozen sink pipe, would you? No, you would send for the plumber. Neither would you send for @ carpenter to bore out your cylinders of your auto. ‘Thrown-out games, forfeited games, questions of umpires’ judgment on rules and protested games all come before the head of the league to rule on. Judge Landis, a baseball fan, fair and square with all his deaiings, a man who can pass judg+ ment that. meets with the approval of all the fans and the club owners, too, was selected for the baseball commissioner of the Americai and the National leagues. These leagues have made money out of baseball—they continue to make it. Shall we pattern after them, or shall our league and its national body for the sake of friendchip or for the sake of some one's personal ambition to be president cause the whole works to slide down the ladder into the gutter? This is what the fans are anxious to know. In the play-off of the league championship to be decided betwecn Rates City and Chicago, owing to the fact that the PROMINENT MOUND BAYOU WOMAN DIES Pearlia, IL, Sept 10—Mrs. Frances L. Boose of Mound Bayou, Miss, died Aug. 30, at the residence of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Manfield Boose, 201 S. Glendale Ave. with whom she had been visiting for the past year. She is the wife of Henderson Boose, deceased, of Natchaca, Mile, where she lived with her children, who were born seven of whom survive her and were at her bedside at the time of her death. Charles Penn, Pennville, Tennessee; Mansfield, Pearlia, Illinois; Charles H. Chicago, Eugeneville, Tennessee; Mansfield, Pearlia, Illinois; Charles J. Greger, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Alva W. Williams, Washington, Catholic church and faith at Natchez and the last rites of her church were adored by St. Mary's cathedral. She was attended in her illness by her brother, the latter a specialist. The body was turned over to Garfield Goin, Bapu Bayou, Miss, for interment in the family plot. Funeral services were held at Mound Bayou Thursday after She was the mother-in-law of Mrs. B. J. Greig, M. D. Clevenger, committeewoman for the state of Mississippi; Dr. K. J. Greig, M. D. Clevenger; Dr. D. Clarkville, Tenn.; Mrs. Leola Boore, Mount Hayton; Mrs. Madeline Bound, grand children also survive her. "WHAT IS A BAHAI?" Devotion to God implies a life of service to our fellow creatures, and a life of service to God in no other way. If we turn our backs on our Lord, we turn our backs on the Lord. God, Christian said: "imnasuch as we did it not unto the least of these so Sahahullah says: "O son of man! If thou garest妥诚, look not to the Lord, but to that which will benefit thy fellow men. If thou regardest justice, choose the Lord for yourself." "Wants of Paradise" Adult-Baha says: "In the Islahan counted as worship. The man who makes a piece of note paper to the Lord, and concentrates all his forces on perfecting it, is giving praise to God. Briefly, man from the fulness of his heart is worship, if it is prompted by the highest motives and desires. This is worship; to serve mankind and to minister to the needs of the people, to listening to the sick, gently, tenderly, free from prejudice and believing in the divine justice." Again and again he repeats: "Let me eat with each other with joy and fragrance. Convert ye. O people, with the all religions with joy and fragrance." Adul-ida-ha says in a letter to the Bishop: "We hear! Beware! Lest ye offend any earl!" Beware! Beware! Lest ye hurt any equil PART 1—PAGE 12 Believe Teaching Courteay and Reverence To sit in street cars or other public places and talk in loud tones about your personal affairs. Save your private conversations for private places. In public talk in new tones, so as not to draw attention to yourself. Other passengers do not wish to be disturbed by you. One can usually tell when our fellow board a car. All will be moving along quietly with each other. When we get on it sounds as if a prison was opening quietly with each other. Friends who came to the car with us, or if not, we keep up our loud conversation as we enter the car and find ourselves screaming at each other as if passengers as we sit in the same seat and scream at each other as if right down a country lane, but not in a crowded city. Police Nab Man Trying Officers, Contella and Flipgregal watched George Francis, 41, 529 Dearborn St., as he tried to entice the girl Jamison, 41, 529 Vincennes Ave., to get into an automobile and go for a ride after searing the girl's story. Judge Curran found him $100 and costs. A line of $100 and costs was also imputed. E. 46, 4th Ft., who was charged by Mrs. Mary Haskins with attempting to give him with him. Mrs. Haskins was represented by Attorney Lewis Johnson. this command thou art not of Me; to this I bear witness: "To no one that which does not not to be attributed to thy self." This is my command to those; they fear not to be attributed to thy self. pray for them and to help them, through kindness, to correct their faults. "To look always at the good and not at the bad. If a man has ten good qualities, the ten and forget the one; and if a man has ten bad qualities and one good one, to look at the one and forget the other." "Never to allow ourselves to speak one unkind word about another, even to an American friend; to an American friend he writes: "The worst human quality and the most especially when it emanates from the tongues of the believers of God. If you do not backtracking be sure to eternally and each one of the believers of God unsealed its lips in praise of our Lord, the believers of Allah's will be spread, the hearts illumined, the spirits glorified and would attain to exaltating felicity." While we are commanded to overlook the faults of others and see their faults and take no account of our virtues or other hand, to find out our own faults and take no account of our virtues, Word's "Wherefore hast thou forgiven me own faults and blasted you with the fire of your Whose doeth this is condemned by me. The tongue is especially for the men derer. If the fire of self overcome you, mindful to remember your own faults, you will forget the virtues, because each one of you is more conscious and better informed of his Abdu'l-Baha says: "Let your life be an emanation of the Kingdom of God, be more unto, but in minister. In the refition of Baha'ul'allah all are servants term. As soon as one feels a little better than, a little superior to, the rest, he casts away the seed of such an evil thought he is not a fit instructor. "Digestification with, the self is a sign of progress. The soul who is satient with himself is the mani-festation of Satan, and the one who is not contested with himself is the mani-festation of Satan, and the one who has a thousand good qualities he must not look at them; nay, rather, he must imperfections. "However much a man may progress, yet he is imperfect, no matter what the head of him. No sooner does he look up toward that point than he becomes a sapphire to attain to that. Praising one's self is the sign of selfishness." — Again he says: "The principle of faith is to lessen words and to increase actions, know verily that his nonbeing is better than his being, his death better than his being, his life better." Abdul-Baha says: "Truefulness is the foundation of all the virtues of mankind. Without truthfulness, progress is impossible for a soul. When this holy attribute is established in man, all the qualities will also become realized." "Let the light of truth and honesty shine from your faces so that all may see the truth of your life. Is a word to trust and be sure of. Forget self and work for the whole." Messias to the London Bahals, October, 1892. Self-Realization Bahal'u'llah constantly urges men to perform and live within them—the true inner self as distinguished from the limited outer self, which at best is a mere reflection of the real man. In the "Hidden Words" he says: "By the Bands of Power I have made these and by the Fingers of Strength have created these. I have placed in the eyes of the essence of man and upon nothing else; for my action is perfect and my command has effect. Doubt this not and have no uncertainty." PART THREE Enjoin Humility Truthfulness and Honesty Self-Realization What Part Did the Ma-Jo "Luck Bag" Play In This Amazing Career Was it LUCK? Was it a mere whim of FATE? Was it the good spirit that lurked within Aunt Nancy's treasured gift? A Race wonders at this woman's superhuman achievement and through it all the original "Ma-Jo Luck Bag" sits alone and undisturbed in its sacred shrine Written especially for this paper by My previous articles upon the life of Madame Mamie High-tower dwelt at length upon the rapid progress of her Beauty Salon on Beale St. It showed the rapidly enlarging circle of users of these famous beauty preparations. Mamie and her husband Zack had given considerable thought to what the next step should be and it was only after carefully weighing every fact in the case that they finally decided that a larger com- An Inspiration to Our Group This interesting narrative dealing with the remarkable career of Madame Mamie High-towers should serve to simulate racial pride. How an obsture little girl finally reached the throne of Queen of Beauty is a tale that sends one's blood a tingling through one's veins and inspires noble deeds and greater achievement. pany would have unlimited scope for its operations and thus be in position to confer beauty blessings upon Our Group scattered throughout the world. Knowing the tremendous amount of time and effort that she would have to devote to the Beauty Salon should she decide to continue its operation, Madame Hightower decided to discontinue it and devote her every energy to the furtherance of the new endeavor. She dreamed a dream . . . and that dream came true! Softly slipping into slumber one evening, Madame High-tower behead a vision of the future revealed...a vivid picture of a mammoth plant with its army of willing workers. She saw her products going into the far corners of the world and heard her name spoken upon the lips of a grateful nation. And that dream became a reality...a joyous reality that reads like some wondrous fairy tale. The Birth of Golden Brown The Golden Brown Chemical Co. was the name chosen for the newly-born enterprise and Madame Hightower's Beauty Preparations from the very out- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at Pa Jo "L y In This K? Was it a m ATE? Was it hat lurked with 's treasured g ers at this wor achievement original "Ma-Jo L listurbed in its It Part No "Luck in This Am Was it a mere Was it the worked within measured gift? At this woman's evement and th Ma-Jo Luck Bar bed in its sacreds --- RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I.R.N.S.) set were the guiding stars in its meteoric rise to fame and fortune. The new concern began operations in a somewhat inauspicious manner. Aside from a few intimate friends sending floral remembrances there was none of the hurrah that oftimes attends the opening of a business. Madame Hightower has always been a firm believer in that old adage "Crawl Before You Walk" and she did not attempt any mushroom growth with her business. As time passed and more orders found their way into the sales department of The Golden Brown Co. Gradually the company did a little advertising to acquaint the Group with the new method of distribution as well as with some of the new products that Madame Hightower had created through urgent request of some of her patrons. Friendly Druggists Aid in Expansion Soon more and more drug stores that cater to Our Group were adding the Golden Brown line of cosmetics. Loyal agents, many of them occupying positions of prominence in their communities, became engaged in the great work of distributing the beauty blessings of this great beauty cultist. The bond of affection between this good woman and her faithful army of agents has always been one of the brightest spots in the business. Many of these agents know Madame Hightower only through correspondence. All of them appreciate the spirit of love and affection that is written into her every letter to them. I have seen Madame Hightower at her desk personally answering hundreds of letters in a day's time. I have seen her smile over letters of an agent's progress. I have seen her shed a tear over a letter of some agent's misfortune. Sincere Gratitude Lends Impetus to Progress Madame Hightower regards her agents as her co-workers, not as her employees. She is grateful for the part that they have played and are now playing in spreading the gospel of Fracial Beauty to the farthest corner of the globe. When Madame Hightower's "Flowers of Liberia Perfume" was first introduced to Our Group in the summer of 1923 its success was instantaneous. Telegrams of congratulation were coupled with telegrams for immediate shipments. Agents all over the country sent in requests for immediate supply and the production department of Golden Brown worked many nights to Are YOU Su Many of the younger p their sides in laughter "old timers" will sofer "Ma-Jo Luck Bag" DID Hightower's startling su wish but the writer is n at old Aunt Nancy's g played a part. The YOU Superstition many of the younger generation mere- sides in laughter but quite a few "timers" will solemnly tell you tha- Jo Luck Bag" DID play a part in B tower's startling success. Believe w but the writer is not inclined to p and Aunt Nancy's gift . . . it MIGR ed a part. Are YOU Superstitious? Many of the younger generation merely shake their sides in laughter but quite a few of the "old timers" will solemnly tell you that the "Ma-Jo Luck Bag" DID play a part in Madame Hightower's startling success. Believe what you wish but the writer is not inclined to poke fun at old Aunt Nancy's gift . . . it MIGHT have played a part. urt D Luck is Amazin here the thin rift? man's and through luck Bag" sits sacred shrine MA-JO LUCK BAG per by catch up with the demand. It was the same with many of her other creations. Madame Hightower's efforts were fast gaining recognition and this dear, good woman was beginning to enjoy some of the fame to which she was rightfully heir. Money Not the Goal Money was not the goal of Madame Hightower. It never has been and never will be. To see her at work in her lab. Madame Marmi Golden B Beauty Prep FOR SALE This Sign In Attests the Su Mamie Highton working prep NOTE: Ramsey Ray states that Mad Preparations are now sold by 12,000 dr lars this approval of the outcrowd their names in a great book. If your to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Tenn. Mr. Ray assures this paper that personally and sends trafal size package. Midame Marris Nightewis Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FOR SALE HERE This Sign In 12,000 Drug Stores Attests the Success of Madame Mamie Hightower's wonder working preparations. NOTE: Ramsay Ray states that Madame Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now sold by 12,000 drummers and agents who have signified to her their appreciation of the patronage of Our Group. Madame Hightower has their names in a great book. If your dringuition cannot supply you, write direct messages to Madame Hightower, the Art Department at the Philadelphia Tenn. Mr. Ray assures this paper that Madame Hightower answers all personally and sends trial size package free to those who write her. oratory, studiously poring over some of her problems, you would instantly recognize that here is the woman of the century . . . charitable, kind, sympathetic of her Group always. Madame Hightower worked tirelessly during the early days of the Golden Brown Co. She realized from the outset the magnitude of the task before her and never once has she lost courage. There were times perhaps when a weaker heart might have quailed, when a weaker will might have wavered. But not so with superstitious? generation merely shake but quite a few of the many tell you that the play a part in Madame success. Believe what you not inclined to poke fun aft . . . it MIGHT have T this woman who was destined to occupy a pre-eminent position among her people. Obstacles to Madame Hightower were merely something to be surmounted and surmount them she did in a manner that won for her the loyal love and esteem of her fellow co-workers both near and far. With such an industrious spirit at its head it is only natural to expect that each year recorded further expansion of this rapidly enlarging organization. Thousands of Customers Instead of Hundreds From hundreds the great family of Golden Brown users was gradually becoming thousands. Druggists from Maine to California were reporting steady increase in sales and unofficial letters of unqualified endorsement filtered into the home office to gladden the heart of the woman who was so zealously devoting her life to the dispensation of untold happiness. Is it any wonder that the Golden Brown Chemist Co. has enjoyed such prosperity? Is ? Proposed New Home of GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Gold Beauty are hi The success of M arations is due enti little money has be pared to the huge. First there was only Gold cents. Gradually new things and then offered Madame H Hair Dressing, 50 cents; th e Soap, 25 cents; Cold Crea cents; Compact, 50 cents; R Talcum, 50 cents, and the e fume, $2.50. All of these are the patronage of Our Group. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Mamie Hightower's pre- parations is due entirely to their high quality, for very money has been spent for advertising as com- port to the huge amounts spent by imitators. was only Golden Brown Beauty Ointment at 25 only new things were developed, tried and proven and Madame Hightower's friends. Golden Brown 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Cream; Cold Cream, 50 cents; Vanishing Cream, 50 t, 50 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; ents, and the wonderful Flowers of Liberia Per- l of these are sold by those druggists who value of Our Group. Golden Brown INTMENT ORGANIC OF OWN CHEMICAL CO. MID TERM. Flowers or Liberia Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Manie Hightower'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 Ointment at 25 cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and then offered Madame Hightower'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 those druggists who value the patronage of Our Group. Madeleine Troms Signature Golden Brown INTMENT DRAUGHT OF ANN CHEMICAL CO. MIS TERM. Flowers or Liberia it any wonder that today its products enjoy world-wide popularity? That millions of packages of its goods are sold annually to millions of happy users . . . that thousands of drug stores that cater to Our Group are supplying daily demand? Wins the Esteem of a Grateful People Madame Hightower herself is highly esteemed by all and is without a doubt one of the outstanding women of Our Group. Truly is there inspiration in her accomplishment. Brothers and sisters throughout the universe have taken Madame Hightower to their grateful hearts and today she has the satisfaction of seeing the inestimable amount of good that her loyalty and devotion to her work have made possible. Though assured of a place in the sun, Golden Brown Chemical Co. never wavered in face of the gigantic task before it. Madame Hightower was exceedingly fortunate in that moulding her organization she secured the services of truly conscientious co-workers whose faithfulness has ever been unquestioned. unquestioned. 55 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 New certain interests in Memphis, Tennessee are discussing the idea of building a wonderful city, and the idea of sketching a building which would indeed become a "point of interest" to citizens and tourists. How this Racial enterprise guided by the gifted hand of this great woman finds even more worlds to conquer and how it continued to do a wonderful work for humanity makes interesting reading indeed. My next installment tells the story. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spilled 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 personality 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.