Chicago Defender

MADMAN WOMAN IS SLAIN IN MELEE Crazed over the loss of his wife, who had jilted him for another man, Gabriel Huntsman. 30 years old. 1501 Calmun Ave. attempted to shoot it out with a policeman Tuesday afternoon who sought to arrest him on a robbery charge sworn out in a warrant by Romeo Lyons. 1502 Indiana Ave., the man who had taken Huntsman's wife. In the gun duel between Huntsman and policeman Roy Chestnut on December 14, 1902, entire Dominion, 40 years old, with whom Huntsman roomed, arra strait with a stray bullet and fatally wounded. She died two hours later at Wilson hospital. Policeman Chestnut was in jail and taken to Roee hospital. His condition is to be serious. Battle in Street The duel, fought in the street in front of Huntsman's address, aroused the neighborhood to a high state of excitement. Pedestrians ran for cover while the bullets were flying. After wounding the policeman, the armed guard and escaped. He was not wounded. An alarm was sent to the Third district station. In a few minutes a crew of five divers were touring the neighborhood in search of Huntsman. He was finally captured hiding in the basement of a vaulted house and locked up. Questioned at the station by Secret William Sullivan, Huntsman said he wanted his wife and would kill anyone who tried to keep her from him. Details of his domestic troubles were bared through his wife, Mrs. Minnie Huntsman, and he alleged paramour, Mr. John Huntsman, who was by the police, Mrs. Huntsman was also placed under arrest. According to the information obtained by the police, Mrs. Huntsman left her husband seven weeks ago and lied suit for divorce. Before her marriage, she revealed that she was the sweetheart of Lyons for two years. Served With Warrant After deserting her husband a few weeks ago, she returned to Lyons. Huntman learned of her whereabouts and threatened his rival's life, but he bravely collapsed on his home when Policeman Chestnut, armed with a warrant for his arrest, sworn out by Lyons, knocked on the door. Huntman appeared and followed the intruder into the street. When the officer told him he was being arrested on a robbery charge made by Lyons, he backed away, drew a 25 caliber revolver and opened fire. The policeman returned the fire, the law enforcement lady, Mrs. Dominique, to the window. Just as she looked out a array bullet penetrated her stomach. The coroner's inquest held Wednesday at Kersey, Morelard & Merrell, but it was continued to Oct. 22, pending the outcome of the condition of Policeman Chestnut. POLICEMAN-SLAYER TO FACE GRAND JURY POLICEMAN-SLAYER TO FACE GRAND JURY Washington, D. C., Oct. 5. —A corpse jury Tuesday ordered Policeman George S. Davis held for action of the grand jury for killing Mia Deleonema Barnett Dudley Sept. 21. The jury found the came to her death from a gunshot wound in the heart and from hemorrhage and was represented by Attorney Joseph Kelly appearing for Attorney Bertrand Emerson. The government was represented by Walter M. Shea and John M. Littlepage. Benjamin D. Lasking represented S. H. Dudley. The principal witnesses were Capt. Robert E. Doyle, No. 5 police precinct Watson; an ene witness, James Anderson; 1223 Seventh N. N. W. were delivering a trunk at the Dudley home at the time. Captain Doyle said he found Davis sitting in a chair with a wound over his right eye, bleeding profusely. Mrs. Dudley was lying on the floor in another room. Davis admitted the crime. His plea will probably be the temperature he was said to have suffered from he had killed Mrs. Dudley. He sat calmly through the inquest. Miami, Angered by Defenders, Stops Delivery - Miami, Fla., Oct. B—Federal authorities in this city have been called upon to investigate the confiscation of a shipment of Chicago Defenders to Miami by police authorities last week. The entire parcel was taken from the city and were immediately upon its arrival and no reason given for the act. It is supposed that some one in the postal service informed the police of the arrival of the Defenders and of their delivery, thus reducing the process of confiscation to the mere formality of some official action. The civilian presenting himself to the agent and demanding the papers. The suppression of the Defenders, it has been stated on good authority, was occasioned through the paper's exposure of the harsh treatment accorded our people by the marines, and the Defender paper, Pistol Cogidge, who immediately ordered the marines away from Miami. The Defender's fight for the rights of our people in Miami and in other parts of the South will continue unceasingly. Already another shipment of last week's shipments to Miami and precautions have been taken to see that it arrives in due time and is delivered to the proper channels for circulation. WAR VETERAN SLAYS WIFE, KILLS SELF Cemetery Lot Scene of Double Shooting Champaign, Ill., Oct. 8.—Despondent over domestic affairs, Walter Bayon, 36, overseas veteran and for eight years employee of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house, 313 E. John St., killed his wife and committed suicide in Mt. Hope cemetery. The bodies were found by C. W. Dyson, who was cutting grass in the cemetery. A suicide pact was first suspected because of the position of the bodies and the fact that both had removed their shoes. Bayon was lying with his head allowed on his wife's breast. Removal of their shoes is explained by the fact that there is a large puddle of water near where the alles are found and in place that in the dark they walked through the water and then removed their shoes to dry them. The couple had been separated two weeks. Bayon living with his sister, Mrs. Iosea Foulkner, 401 E. Hill St., New York, and Mrs. Emma Duffey, 184 E. Ave. She was employed as a cook at the Alpha Chi sigma fraternity house. Bayon left two notes, one which explained his trame of mind, and the other asking his sister to pay his belongings and keep his belongings. Mrs. Bayon had been shot through the heart and head. There was a bullet hole through her right hand. Her hand was held by her hand and had placed her hand to her breast when the one shot was fired. Her hand was before her face when the body was found. Bayon was shot through the pistol which was wrapped in his right hand and force was required to remove it. Five children survive the couple. Texarkana. Ark. Oct. 8. "The man" who was sought in connections with the attempts to burn the house of James Hooper turned out to be a young white girl, instead of a member of our lince, as alleged. When questioned, the girl confessed to her burning her lince, but promising her that if she burned the house he would collect the insurance and elope with her. WOMAN, 113. FOUND DEAD St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 4—Mrs. Elizabeth Hopera, who had told her neighbors that she was 115 years old, also found dead in bed in her home. MRS. 28 STUDENTS RECEIVE ELK SCHOLARSHIPS Gary, Ind., Oct. 8.—The board of education of the Improved, Beneficient and Protective Order of Elks of the World., in accordance with its announced purpose, through its commissioner of education. Judge W. C. Heuston of Gary. has granted the following named persons scholarships for the school year beginning Sept. 1 and ending not later than July 1, 1927. The amount of the awards range from $125 to $250, in accordance with the needs of the various students as investigations disclosed: Peter D. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; James Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.; Hazer Hayes, Washington, Pa.; Woodley Lawrence, Norfolk, Va.; Mary W. Billings, St. Paul, Minn.; Innes Hales, Omaha, Mo.; Brantley Henry Smith, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Thomas Grithen, Greenwood, S. C.; Gladys Purcell, Bluefield, W. Va.; Ruth May Gwynn, Lake Providence, La.; Beverly Leo Hendrick, Indiana, Ind.; Carrie Bollenrick, Lavaland, Fla.; Edgar Alen Hawley, Poorla, Ill.; Thodore R. Walker, Hamilton, Ohio; Lawrence P. Hayes, Youngstown, Ohio; Robert Macon, Chester, K. C.; Andrew H. Miller, Houston, K. C.; Andrew H. Henderson, Ky.; J. Clarence Chambers, Baltimore, M. John W. Saunderson, Treton, N. J.; Vivian Williams, New York, N. J.; Myrtle K. Washington, Tacoma, Wash.; Paul R. S. Kinz, Evansville, Ind.; Wilford Holmes, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William T. Johnson, Erie, Pa. Attend Different Schools These students will attend schools located in various sections of the country. Most of the scholarships granted at this time, with few exceptions, are in response to the question. What is your life's purpose? answered that they intended to engage themselves as school teachers. Since it is the purpose of the Elks to devote themselves to the board of education at this time favored those who committed themselves to this line of endeavor. Other awards are to be made later, so announced the commissioner. In this connection the commissioner is required to in accordance with the action of the last grand lodge, which upon the recommendation of the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, adopted a resolution establishing a nation-wide orientation for girls who are in attendance in high schools, the board of education of the order has arranged a cash prize in the sum of $1,000 to the winner of the national contest and scholarships in the school of sectional contests. Plan for Contest The board of education is working out the rules and regulations for this contest and at the suggestion of the commissioner of education have seized the opportunity to discuss for the contests to be held in the spring of 1927. "The Constitution of the United States," especially the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments thereto, it being the purpose of the committee of the proclamations which in being daily dismendments and to overcome that eliminated and in many places being accepted even by some misguided United States senators, that so far as amendments are not to be enforced. It is the home of the Elks that every high school in America where Face youths attend will take an interest and if possible a part in these contests, and, if this end all inter-communication with Judge W. C. Husson, 1740 Broadway, Gary, Ind. BATTLES POLICE At the time Frederick Douglass made the statement, "The Republican party is the ship, all else is the sea," he figuratively uttered the truth. C.O.P. DISREGARD FOR BLACK VOTERS SOUTHERN INFLUENCE UNFULFILLED PLEDGES ENCOURAGED JIMA-CRANSION Today, however, the stanch old vessel has been allowed to drift upon treacherous rocks, which threaten to cripple her politically. Today, however, the stanch old vessel has been allowed to drift upon treacherous rocks, which threaten to cripple her politically. Lakeland, Fla. Oct. 5. ÷ A strange battle occurred here when three white women fought for the custody of a 5-month-old dark-skinned baby whose mother swam through a raging torrent during the hurricane to bring it safely to Morre Haven. As the mother placed the infant in the arms of the mother in the water and drowned before aid could save her. Three women in the hotel, all of whom were brought here, tried to obtain permanent possession of the orphan child. MAN DIES WHEN HE IS HURLED FROM CAR Elizabeth City, N. C., Oct. 8—His throat cut when he was catapulted through the wind shield as the car in which he was riding overturned in which he was killed on September 10, W. H. Hollowan, brick-layer, bled to death within five minutes after the accident. J. H. Price of this city, driver of the car, and Shepherd Eason, also an occupant, escaped with minor injuries. Hippopotamus were blamed for the incident, which occurred on the state highway between Herford and Edenton. The automobile was badly damaged. Hollowan was about 55 years old. JOHN BROWN'S DAUGHTER DIES Eureka, Cal., Oct. 4—Mrs. Annie Brown Adams, 47, only surviving daughter of the noted abdentilist of Harper Perry Fame, died this week. She was also a member of the family of her father who witnessed his hanging in 1858. ATLANTIC CITY INVADES WEST, LEADING CHICAGO 2 TO 1 IN WORLD'S SERIES By FRANK A. YOUNG Philadelphia National League a great fifth inning rally, in w the showers, the Atlantic City in the world series, two games ing on. The final score was 5 hits, including a double by I Mitchell, netted six runs, and i another run in the seventh fra Philadelphia National League Ball Park, Oct. 5.—By staging a great fifth inning rally, in which they drove Rube Curry to the showers, the Atlantic City Bacharachs went into the lead in the world series, two games to one, with two ties still hanging on. The final score was 7 to 5. An avalanche of seven hits, including a double by Lundy and a triple by Pitcher Mitchell, netted six runs, and to add to this the Bees annexed another run in the seventh frame. Chicago wasn't entitled to the game today. The first three of their runs came in the opening frame and were the result of errors by Cummings, Lundy and Garcia. Marlarcher's single, a walk to Thompson in the sixth and Hines added the third team in a position to score. Mitchell set sweats down on strikes, but Brown came down with a timely triple, scoring Marlarcher and Thompson. Powell pitched a nice game after the fifth. He had one lower to face him in that frame and he fanned him. The Giants still have plenty of fight in them. Five games have already been played, even though only three count, and the Bacharachs, before their own fans and on grounds where they have played all season, have only been able to take two games. Today's game was a bitter disappointment to the followers of the BACK FROM EUROPE, ALICE IS MUM ON KIP New York, Oct. 8.—On board the liner Majestic, returning from Bristol as Tuesday's Kip Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of one of New York's oldest families. She was accompanied by her mother. In reply to the questions asked by the immigration inspectors, she said that she was still married. Her father, George Jones, of New Rhinelander, met his wife and daughter at the pier. He acted as bodyguard, allowing aside the reporters and photographers. Her husband, who sought vainly last year to have an annulment of their marriage on the grounds that his wife had deceived him as to her race, in Europe, but his wife would not say whether she had seen him or (Continued on Page 11) Ball Park, Oct. 5.—By staging which they drove Rube Curry to Bacharachs went into the lead to one, with two ties still hang to 5. An avalanche of seven bundy and a triple by Pitcher to add to this the Bees annexed me. BACK FROM EUROPE. ALICE IS MUM ON KIP New York, Oct. 8—On board the liner Majestic, returning from Europe last Tuesday, was Alice Kip Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of one of New York's oldest families. She was accompanied by her mother. In reply to the questions asked by the limmelier, the reporter who said that she was still married. Her father, George Jones, of New Rochelle met his wife and daughter at the pler. He acted as bodyguard, shoving aside the reporters and photographers. Her husband, who sought vainly last year to have an annulment of their marriage on the grounds that his wife had deceived him as to her race, is in Europe, but his wife would not say whether she had seen him or NATIONAL EDITION GUILTY Judge Fines Hotel That Drew 'Line' Edgar G. Brown, well-known tennis star and newspaper man, who was recently ejected from the Bismarck hotel elevator by white help employed there, won a victory Tuesday before Municipal Judge Howard Hayes of the Harrison St. court, who fined the two employees who had ejected Mr. Brown and refused to allow him to ride in the hotel's elevator. Two convicts convicted were J. S. Kearns, house detective, who was fined $25 and costs, and Robert A. Rosell, fined $3. Otto K. Eitel, manager of the hotel, who was arrested on charges of warrants awning the Birkenstock violation of the Illinois civil rights act, was discharged when he told the court it was not his policy to discriminate against members of Race and promised that there would be cause for any more complaints. Others Testify Appearing with Mr. Brown Tuesday as witnesses at the hearing were Major A. E. Patterson and Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, both of the corporation counsel's office, and Attorney whom had had similar experiences with Mr. Brown when he was ejected from the hotel Sept. 15. According to Mr. Brown, he entered the elevator to go to the Democratic headquarters of George E. Brennan who entered the elevator when Kearn ordered him out. He refused to leave and Kearns requested the white passengers to take another elevator. He put out the lights in the one just vacated, with Brown still inside. The other followed the whites into the other elevator and entered the door and manhandled roughly, struck a blow on the head and ejected from the hotel. Outside he met Attorneys Paterson, Dickerson and Taylor on their way to the Brennan headquarters and he returned with them inside, where they, too, were refused service on the elevator and were told by Kearns that if they wanted to go to the Brennan headquarters they would have to walk up. Kearns then darkened the room and asked requesting the white passengers to take another. Warranta Granted Then Mr. Brown and the attorneys went to the courtroom of Judge Schulman and obtained warrants for the arrest of the hotel manager, Kearna and Rosell. Four civil suits will be filed by the complainants against the hotel. Among them will be filed for $25,000 on charges of discrimination and assault filed by Mr. Brown. He will be represented by Attorney Edward H. Morrilla, Earl B. Dickerson and N. K. McGill, general counsel for The Chicago Defender. The experiences of the complainants against the hotel were called to the attention of Edward J. Kelly, president of the South Park board of the hotel, and the cratic campain. He expressed his disapproval of the hotels attitude in a letter sent to the Defender. It read: "My attention has just been called to the fact that the New Bismarck hotel, where the George Brennan U. S. Senator campain headquarters are located, is refusing to admit Colored people to ride on the elevators. The Colored campain. I want you to know that neither Mr. Brennan nor myself approve of any such policy of racial discrimination. The Colored people should be informed that we stand firmly upon the principle of fair and impartial treatment of all races and that we heartily endorse the Illinois law that requires races the same accommodations in public places, such as hotel, theaters and restaurants." Furthermore, we deplore the insults and assaults to which you, Major Patterson, Mr. Edgar G. Brown and Attorney William E. Tayler, have visibly protested against such practices to the management of the New Bismarck hotel, with the result that the hotel authorities have assured me that from now on Colored people will be accorded the same rights of access as those given to citizens of other racial groups." HOLD WIFE OF ACTOR IN JAIL New York, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Harriet Sissle, wife of Noble Sissle, well-known actor and former star of "Shuffle Along." was found guilty of grand larceny and held in $500 bail for the court of special sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Bernard Douras in Washington Heights court on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Sissle pleaded not guilty to the charge and was withholding unlawfully $40 given her as payment of a debt incurred with Mrs. Mattle Flemmings, 3631 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago. Magistrate Douras declared her guilty after it was found that her handwriting in the receipt which Miss Susie Murphy alleges was given her. Arrest Ordered Mrs. Stisle was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Lena Holsey, 2427 Seventh Ave., who charges that Mrs. Stisle is withholding unlawfully $40 given her as payment of a debt incurred by Flemming who formerly resided at 211 W. 145th Street. Mrs. Holsey told Magistrate Doures that she owed $40 to Mrs. Flemming for some furniture she bought, early in the spring. She said she left town without paying the debt and later Mrs. Stisle, with her sister Mrs. Murphy, well-known in Lausanne, L. I., with instructions to pay Mrs. Flemming and offer an apology for the long delay. Miss Murphy, in company with another friend, went to the 143th St. address and inquired for Mrs. Flemming. Mrs. Stisle is alleged to have paid $40 to Mrs. Holsey, with whom Flemming was ill, but had ordered her to take the money. Given a Receipt She then handed Mrs. Sissle the money and in turn was given a receipt. Mrs. Murphy then mailed Mrs. Holsey the receipt. Mrs. Murphy later Mrs. Flemming met Mrs. Holsey on the street and asked for the money. Mrs. Holsey told her that the money had been sent to the 145th St. address and she had a receipt that would prove her statement true. At the time it was revealed that Mrs. Flemming had moved from the 145th St. address and that Mrs. Sissle had been given no orders to accept the money. Mrs. Murphy was called to prove that the money had been given to Mrs. Sissle denied receiving it. Mrs. Holsey was represented by Assistant District Attorney George Ewald. Dr. Geo. N. Stoney Dies Augusta, Ga. Oct. 8—Dr. George N. Stoney, for many years a practicing physician in this city, died on October 2 in Portage, from a severe illness. His body will be brought to this city for burial. Dr. Stoney was well known in secret order circles, having held offices in the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows. He was a pioneer physician in Augusta and enjoyed the highest respect. Of both races, His gifts and services to charity have been liberal. He was the only doctor in Racine. He treated and treated patients at the University hospital here, which is entirely under white supervision. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Rosa L. Stoney. Mississippian Loses Life Trying to Save White Man Ocean Springs, Mills, Oct. 8. Henry Palice was electricated in a heroic but vain effort to save the life of Loren Bush (white), who came in contact with a wire fence wrapped with $200 volts of electric shock. Palice was killed and came to the aid of Bush but was killed in rescuing the man. PART 1-PAGE 2 STOKES CASE WITNESS NOW IN TROUBLE Mrs. Hattie Johnson Faces Judge New York, Oct. 8—The opening gun in the war against fortune tellers fired last week when a policewoman arrested Mrs. Betty Johnson, 45 years of age, 236 W. 12th St., styled a church of Divine Truth and Silence, 45 W. 12th St., on a charge of telling fortunes. Before Magistrate Bernard Douris in Hodkiss court on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Johnson was held in $1,500 ball for further charges, she pleaded not guilty to the charge. Tella Policewoman's Fortune Mrs. Johnson, who first came into the Himmel light, when she figured in the Himmel light, was arrested by Policewoman Sarah Aibern of the special service squad, who had cathéd upon Mrs. Johnson to have her fortune told. She was signed by Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, Mrs. Aibern went to the church and represented herself to Mrs. Johnson as a woman of knowing her future. After a short introduction, the politewoman testified, she went with Mrs. Johnson into a large room, where she met a woman, tailing a small altar and table. There she told Mrs. Aibern to place her hands into her hands and they would go into the "spirit world." Mrs. Johnson then went into a seeming trance. "Do you know a William in the church?" Mrs. Marg, Ann and George, Mother is also there. She says told you that it has been hard on earth for you, but she will do all she can do," you "Mrs. Johnson is quoted as saying. Mrs. Ahearn then testified that she asked Mrs. Johnson pumorous question, "What is the future of her three children, which answers she received immediately, when the private meeting was over, Mrs. Johnson is said to have asked for $2, which money would go toward the upkeep of the home. The policeman handed Mrs. Johnson $2 bill accompanied by a warrant. OUR WOMEN LEARN FROM WOMEN ARCTIC Well Known San Antoi Group Says She Is Help in Following These Arcti OUR WOMEN LEARN LESSON FROM WOMEN'MEMBERS OF ARCTIC FIELD EXPEDITION Well Known San Antonio Woman of Our Group Says She Is Finding G. F. P. a Help in Following the Example of These Arctic Explorers THE NEW YORK TIMES MRS.DORA MACK Our women and girls can learn a lesson from those women who recently returned from a Field Expedition in the Arctic. We know without being told that these women had splendid health, because otherwise they could not have withstood the hardships of this trip. And to have kept healthy and strong, these women must have taken care of themselves during those critical periods which occur in every woman's life. Thousands of our women and girls are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. to strengthen and invigorate them when they feel weakened and run-down from unusual drains on their system. How successful this vegetable compound is proving for that purpose for which its makers intended it, is best shown by the words of Mrs. Dora Mack of 1813 Nolan St., San Antonio, Texas, which are typical of those of women and girls everywhere who are using this tonic. Mrs. Mack says: "I felt dreadfully tired and worn-out all the time. The worst part of it was I had been this way several years, and it just St. Joseph Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Hundreds gathered at the funeral of Capt. James Edward Harris, veteran policeman and World War here, held Sunday afternoon at the Eighth Regiment armory. Captain Harris died Sept. 27 at his home, 4620 Vincennes Ave., after brief illness following a stroke of paralysis. He had been a soldier for 22 years and was a member of the Army. A military funeral was held in his honor. Mounted police and the com- "TOY" PISTOL BANDIT IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL New York, Oct. 5, S.-charged with robbery, Harry Lee, 27 years of age, 433 Lenox Ave., was held without ball to await the action of the grand jury. Heights court before Singleton Bernard Dougart. 29 years of age, of age 231. Eighth Ave., charged that Lee held him up and took $2 from him while he and his friend, a friend of the Lenox Ave., a friend, came at the Lenox Ave., opened the house with a toy pistol and ordered everybody in hold up their hands to hold up his hands he was struck on the head with the hilt of the gun. Shortly after the alleged robbery police were summoned and a search made on the W. 135th St. station. Loe has a police record dating back as far as 1823, when he was sent to the penitentiary. BURN LESSON 'MEMBERS OF FIELD EXPEDITION Antonio Woman of Our Finding G. F. P. a ing the Example of ic Explorers THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE seemed as though I never was going to get back to normal. "About this time I began hearing women and girls tell about St. Joseph's G. F. P., so I got a bottle and started using it. "In just a little while my appetite picked up, and then I began sleeping more soundly—and best of all, my sleep seemed to rest me, and what I ate gave me strength. This encouraged me so much that I kept right on using this medicine and am now on my fifth bottle. "It is almost impossible for me to tell you the difference in my feelings now and when I started using G. F. P. I have so much strength and energy now, I do whatever I want to do around the house. I have plenty of strength for my church work, and I never have that old blue and discouraged feeling any more. I wish every woman and girl could know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $10 bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name to the Depot, Depot, DEF, Memphis, Tenn., for your courtesy, they will send you free a copy of the new Birthday and Dream Book, which tells the stars say about you, what the creeping facts about beauty, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years SOUND TAPS FOR CAPT. HARRIS Christ Has Never Been to Chicago The Sunday Issue Sept. 12 of the Chicago Tribune carries a splendid article by Harry A. Wheeler, entitled "If Christ Should Leave the Chicago." The writer of that article assumes the position that the 1,500 churches, the hospitals, schools and a hundred different charities are the manifestations of the Christ spirit in Chicago. Mr. Wheeler, moreover, states that the great Eucharistic congress recently held in Chicago was an expression of love and good will to all, and an evaluation of the name of Christ, as the name above every name. This viewpoint of Mr. Wheeler seems logical enough, but we ask, has Christ ever been in Chicago? The spirit of Christ, without which we are none of us, is the spirit of charity, which means love one to another, and this love binds the members of the human family into a universal confraternity—the brotherhood of man. It is admitted, universally so, that actions speak better than words. Do the actions of the child. Among the two of them are: "Never in the other place that Chris: I in Chicago? We fear that there actures would, instead of proving, tend to disgrain the aspect of the child. In Chicago, how does the spirit of Christ, working through our American white brethren, operate with the effect of the economic, health and political rights to the American Negro who is also a citizen of the United States? Does the "residential Christ" animate the breasts of those who are as well as the places whose duty it is when dealing with the Negro to give him a square deal." Emphatically, we say that the "Nigeria" of the world, because of the absence of the Christ in Chicago, is more often than not insulted and humiliated. Does the Negro citizen of Christ see full life in the other place? Surely if Christ were in Chicago. He would see it to it that His dark skinned, children, got a squared die in all things. Who disheartening His blessings of love and mervy, does Christ take into consideration that this and that man are in lack, and these and those men are who are in their own time. If we all be in the heart two-thirds of the human race who, despite their diversity of color, are His universal children. The first of the spirit of Christ, which is the unmistakable sign of His presence among men, is totally absent when it comes to dealing with the Christ. His never been in Chicago. The segregation to which we are subjected to by our white American brethren, so-called, is proof of the evil of the spirit of Christ in their lives. Separation, as such, emanates from a spirit of hatred for those segregated, either on account of their race, their creed, their color, their social standing or what not, segregation breathes the spirit of inference of moral and physical infection with which we loathe to come in contact; it savors of a sense of superiority on the one hand, and of inferiority on the other; it assumes a priority of right in all things where the segregators are concerned, and arbitrarily arranges to itself the power of rule and the subordination of others. We ask, Is this the spirit of Christ? It is rather the spirit of anti-Christ. Christ segregated no one, not even the adulterous woman who, despite her moral character, was none the less, a daughter of Abraham and a citizen of the commonwealth of Israel; Christ forcave her, and instead of so regarding her, He raised the moral tone of her character. The segregation inwardly breathes into the community from certain privileges and limitations on the ground of prerequisite status, becomes a third; he robs the person or persons represented of equality of opportunity of wealth and the pursuit of happiness. The white American forces that in a great commonwealth like America New York is the nation's prosperity and to show, as he does, that Christless spirit is in return for grievousness, as he erroneously believes, but the onward march, morally, intellectually, and spiritually, to 100,000,000 of people under the Stars and Stripes. Furthermore, race and black colors of damnable malpractices are repressed by certain individuals, the white body politic, and the purifying genes such as race ridiculous acts of vandalism, desecration of other condemned slaves. If it should leave Chicago, "If it should leave New York, if it should leave Negroes it routinely and a Vigorous Old Age Trada the Old Congress 25¢ Increases the Pep and Vigor by relieving Auto-Intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LATIVE THE ROBERT S. AHNUTT CREEKHILL COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO-NEW JOHNSTON Ave. Tel. Dong. 0007 Entered as secretary matter Feb. 1, 1951, at the jurisdiction of Chicago, Ill. under act of March 5, 1951. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in cash) $10.00, six months, $3.75 borrow, $2.50 per month. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARRIS Photo by Infantier Staff Photographer. veteran policeman and World war Harrison died Sept. 27 at his home. He had been a soldier for 22 years nor. Mounted police and the com- Been to Chicago destroyed by bombing and incendiary fires. Christ is held accountable, there is a solid block of white cloth formed at the bathing beach to pre-empt badger attacks from swimming back to shore after bathing? If Christ were in a man or woman on account of rent, mailback or theater would turn away as man or woman on account of segregation in the jail, and even in death the mortal remains of the, deceased, Colored person are not allowed to marry the commingled white and black, a half Negro and half white circle of food that in the other world, if food comes more easily. Since Christ is not in Chicago, then, if He leaves Christ, will happen. Let white America Inside Christ to come first into their hearts, then into their lives, into their politics, into their economic system, and into their dealings with the world, and with Harry A. Wheeler, he declared: "if Christ should peace Chicago" SUSPEND OFFICERS FOR TAKING BRIBE New York, Oct. 5.—Two detectives were strived of their shields and lodged in tall when they were caught in the act of accruing hri's money. The third of them, a race physician with cills at 616, Herkimer St., Brooklyn. The suspended men are Detectives Jeremiah Campbell and Hennold Skinner of the Hutter station. They were not in the same area, and they were in Ave. Brooklyn, where they had agreed to accept money from the physician. Police said Dr. Rinfie went to police headquarters several days ago and was visited him and passed him to the station. In the death Sept. 6 of 1875, Alcoa Granderson, who died following a criminal operation, and then effluxed the case against him for £200. The first follower asserted, but been cleared of any connection with Mrs. Granderson's death before the detectives approached him. Records show that the physician attended her before and after the operation was performed. The case was not reported, but he saw Dr. Rinfie less a roll of "then" money into the car continued by Campbell and Shaymaker. Campbell, the inspector said immediately, throw the first of the three禀官 in the firm's detection denied the knowledge of the charge arising from and insisted it was a "frame-suit." THREE KILLED WHEN GIRLS FLIAT WITH CIRCUS GLOWNS Winstherie, Tann, Got, K- Two girls started a fight here which ended with three killed and one seriously wounded. Winchester and Charles Mitchell, carvers Winchester and Charles Mitchell, carvers. Mitchell put it in a serious condition from斗斗, wounds. Earl joined the fight and was fitted. A fighting scene when found their girls with the showman. Washington, D. C., Oet. S.,—Throne Attorney John H. Wilson, Mrs. Vern- tale E. Vass, 2015 Stapleton Rd. E. F. Burke, 2015 Stapleton Rd. E. F. Larry, Harey E. Vass, 1714 New Jersey Ave. N. W. for maintenance for her and two minor children, Daisy. aged 3, and Harry, Jr., 4 months old. aged 10, and Mary, Jr., 15 years old, and lived together until Jan. 12, 1936, when her husband deserted her. She says in her bill that she has returned to give her and their two children anything, although he is compelled in the Dorsach bakey at 621 S. 56th St. to a salary of $35 a week she alleges. Denies Divorce Charges Washington, D. C. Oct. 8. S. Answer the questions of the officers of the 6th Infantry St. N. W. for ages for alienation of the affections of Mrs. Ruth A. Osborne. Osborne Benjamin B. Ruth A. Osborne. All of the alienations made by Mr. Osborne. Pinn说 that he has no knowledge that Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were married on June 26, 1220, or that they Mr. Osborne charged that Mr. Pinn alienated the affections of his wife by keeping company with Mrs. Osborne. Mr. Osborne charged that meeting her Mrs. Osborne is sine her husband for marriage divorce for descent and mon- On American Mobism The National Association for the Advancement of Women has received an elipse from the Press of Bristol, England, commending on women's plenitude, in which occurrences following the "Nero question in the United States is undoubtedly at the root of the problem." It is presented there. We in Europe can show nothing to match the devotion to pleasures or burns hint alike for the elipse. It is an old illustration. It is an art of presenting and practice in the United States that thousands of men who nominally participate in four of six of the venues of their fellow citizens." CDURT BARS KLAN PARADE COURT BARS KLAN PARADE Palmfield, CO. Court. 1st.-Leaders of the court who defied townmen here by attempting to hold a parade and meeting last fussed, were arrived with a court in- punction restraining them from assem- --- --- MUST PAY HIS WIFE $75 IN MONTHLY FEES Musician Loses Court Tilt With Spouse Musician Loses Court Tilt With Spouse Washington, D. C. Oct. 6.—Herbert W. Brown, a mail carrier and musician in a jazz orchestra, 1324 U. S. N. W. must pay his wife, Mrs. Lillie B. Brown, 944 Westminster St. N. W. temporary almny. Despite his plea that she was able to work for herself, Justice Staford ordered him to pay her the sum of a month in two installments of $375 each, and to pay her the sum of 15th of each month. The first payment was due Oct. 2. Mr. Brown is ailing her husband and their two children, her health and their two children. Herbert Brown, aged 1 years, and Leonen Elizabeth Brown, aged one year. In his answer to her suit, Mr. Brown denies that he failed to provide for his family. He admits that there were some squabbles over more money, and attributes them to the extraterrestrial tastes and nonsense of his wife. The only times he remained away from her at night, he claims, were when he was attending a musician or attending a bodge meeting He alleges that his wife assaulted him on April 17 last, throwing a couple *n* glass dishes, a chair and a bottle of wine on the bed on the best] with a milk bottle cutting his head so severely that he had to have hospital treatment. He returned from the hospital, he says, with two police officers for the case, and he has personal effects and found himself looked out. His wife receives $15 a month from the case, and she which she now occupies and which is in her name, he states. She is able hoded, about 25 years of age, and she is able to self, he declares. Her mother, he says, is about 35 years of age, lives with his wife, is healthy and able and is willing to care for the children. Through Attorney Robert Hardison he asks the court to grant him a Mrs. Brown is represented by Attorney William O. Davis. RIVALS FIGHT OVER WOMAN IN HER HOME Fifty stitches were required to sew up the scalp wounds of Jesse and the address unknown. Her mother was taken to the hospital, where she day night by the Third district police after fighting with a rival for the love of a woman in her home. Devillia was taken to the 20 years old, 403 E. 45th St. and Arthur Devillia of the same address, were taken into custody by the police. Sergeant Galahser when questioned at the station, she filled Baskin for Devillia last April and since that time the former has sought in vain to get her back. Monday afternoon, the girl said, her cousin, Winfrey Craig, 4500 State St., summoned her to his apartment. Devillia wanted to see him and to leave her. He prevented her, she said, but her cousin left at Baskin's request. Then Devillia knocked on the door, she said, and Devillia face. Devillia left and returned with a policeman. Then Baskin, the girl said, let her out the back door. She went to the front at the door and they went home. A few hours later Raakln appeared there, according to her story, and was admitted. He cursed and abused her, she said, then he and Devilla fought, the latter assaulting him with a bottle. While Haakln lay in a dying condition on the floor Devilla told her to call the police. Hampton Quartet Big **RECORDED PROGRAM** Philadelphia, Ohio—Institute quartet sang Monday afternoon the regular program of the Sequential Ensemble, a group of young musicians in the nature of education was created to hear the singers, who were forced to sing in the chorus for the long and prolonged applause. NUDE MISS STARTS BIOT Baldridge, Oct. 5. A peer-review was caused in one of the city's most populous cities by the insistence of a man forces for maturity which has made more central Europe. The restaurant was opened up before the entrance and a beautiful but entirely young woman was asleep. As she came into the restaurant there was a furore. Some jumped to the counter, others jumped in their feet in order to get better look at the scene. The reception was busy and jerky. She walked with lethargy and measured steps through the rows of tables on the terrace and into the main dining room. The entire table and nonambulantly waited for some one to take her order. A Baby Of Your Own Science Reveals Remarkable Tonic Influence for Functional Weakness —Subject for Absorbing Interest, Fully Explained to Every Childless Woman Who Will Send Her Name and One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medicinal product is the correction of functional weakness that can be caused by the most wonderful, the most interesting of life's hopes and ambitions. If you learn for that reason to teach up to two children to love if your home does not to the absence of Little Snoo, you should give them a bing with which a bing with whom. The joint commission of the Governing Council, a de- cision of the Secretary of State, is a matter of priority and a matter of public interest and public health. FRENCH NOVO TASS are widely marred. I'd go to years by millions of men who sought yottibil tiger, boy and energy. I don't experience ment, but he said every set set me. As time purposes, toilets length 42 per paid set $2.16 C. O. O. I'll a wip per. I have it's it not please! NO... no... 18 Saldan B., North York, Dept. 729. Dr. Williams Explains About European Trip THE Nadine Face Powder Banishes Oiliness Nadine FacePowder The following letter was received my eighth day from Dr. A. Wil伯逊莱 Williams in answer to an editorial printed in last month in Dr. Williams, the idea of having to do medical methods was his own and was his part to improve the profession of people in America. The letter follows. Dear Mr. Editor: The very first line of the letter is "Dorsey Not Wanted in London," Jacks verity and evidently displays ignorance of the Dorset's medical profession, because the proposed tour is not one of "American Medical Conference and Evidence Studies in British hospitals," but is a proposed clinical tour present at a medical society composed of the vast majority of the leading Colored physicians, the country and made to them in congration, accepted and approved. The purpose of visiting various medical institutions of importance and attendance in London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Newcastle, Brussels and Paris. In other medical centers of both great Britain and the continent, those hospitals and other forms of clinics are being dominated by American influence is to avoid virtual imagination and no medical man making part in the tour need that they be hospital and other sources of medical information in cover are such will freely and without prejudice open their doors to the same courtesy and consideration that they show in all other bodies of medical information as they can impart, without the slightest consideration of race or "Lack of Knowledge It is quite evident that the information upon which the editorial was handled, the degree and displays envy and malice of any late man of any promise, medical treatment or fellowship, in your editorial, "that going to Europe is the bunk anyone" is an inference that had the slightest contact with non-knowledge of European progress and development, and members of the profession, such as the Mayo brothers, Dr. Crille, etc., can find clothedly these various institutions and be in touch with the advancement of these various institutions imparted by the curious institutions. Your prominent doctor quoted in a letter his prominence as well as his medical mediate locality, apparently he knows nothing of European conditions, and if he turns a phrase to tell a truth, The intent and purpose of this tour is to give our our colored medical men the opportunity to contemplate the vantages enjoyed by members of the medical profession, the will to investigate which, the will offer, they will not be called upon to do in their profession, and the imputed mental occultations, but will be treated of men, identified by the stamp of the authorized schools of medicine from which they have graduated in this tour. This tour will not spend a lot of money in America, but will find in this tour contacts and sources of information in the hospitals, clinics and schools deny him, the will of himself, a larger selfestimate of his value as the possessor of a trained About Dean Wright I trust you will pardon me for my reckless page, issue of Sept. 26, as dated London, Engl. Sept. 24, in which referrer William Wright, dean of London Hospital Medical school, with reference to British hospitals to settle the question regarding visit of the professional men in the hospital to take part in this tour, to the hospital, to the question my possession Prof. Wright can only ask for his own institution; that the institutions and are not subservient to the domination of the head officials or would not be dominated and controlled by the American influence referred to it. It will be the aim and purpose of my institution, which originated and appointed all institutions that may be subjected to this wide knowledge of medical conditions, both in Great Britain and on the continent, without prejudice or Nadine Face Banishes NADINE is a close, fine, "dense" face powder that hannishes oiliness, lightens the tone of the skin, smooths and refines the texture and clings so perfectly that you can always look as cool and, fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with alluring fragrance. Nedine bouquet is deep and rich and lasting—promised fragrance, than is found in most powders. Use it on the hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat. Nadine K Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the skin whitener that never falls. Two sizes 30cm & 91 thought of color, to open their doors to the world, to make them see the information and scientific knowledge which they can impart. This tour is not a one-man affair—the sponsor has provided the men with the training of men skilled in this form of intellectual enterprise, men who have received training from the leading white medical associations of this country, and that they are trained to take care of like medical men to the importance of bringing to a people these men who have been fraught with benefits and blessings to the entire human race. I have the honor to remain, your faithful and excellent servant. JAIL THREE GIRLS FOR INDECENT DANCING New York, Oct. 5, Three danug girls and two men were arrested enriched when dectives seemed with warrants sworn before Chief Magistrate McAdoon announced down on the Parkway Lakeview River, given at the roadhouse at 51 Ocean parkway, Brooklyn. Those arrested were Herbs Young, 28, 145 W. 133th St.; Allen Loreth, 25, 251 Edsomms Ave.; Florence, Miss. Lain, 21, 234 W. 123d St.; Henry Alv. Linder, 23, 1307 Ocean parkway, and his brother, Morris, 42, 1226 12, Third St., Brooklyn. The two men are alleged to be the proprietors of the place. The women were charged with indecent and inmoms dancing, while the men were hooked for keeping and maintaining a place where student enrolments are conducted and with a violation of the Sullivan law. Deceased's say they found an automatic pistol on the premises. Magistrate Brown, in the Fitchburg Ave. court, Brooklyn, held the men in $2,000 bonds each and the women in $1,000 bonds each. Woman Falls for Old New York, Oct. 5, Charged with being the operator of a pocketbook "film" game, Miss Edith Richardson, 23 years of age, W.W. 123th St., was held in 19,000 billiions in the action of the grand jux when arduous efforts were made to return to Washington. Helch's court Wednesday, She need not guilty. The victim of the alleged confidence game was a 13-year-old girl, who, with her aged father, had saved up $220 to help them through the coming winters. was only Wednesday, according Aug. 25, that the girl, Miss Helms Willlock, is 12th St., was walking down Lenox Ave., and met Miss Richardson. Miss Richardson, alleging to be a stranger in the city south advic from the album, was 11th St. Y.W.C.A. During the conversation the girl testified that her attention was drawn across the street, where a man picked up a pocketbook, said to have contained $7,000. SIAMESE PRINCE AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., the 5th Prince Award of Henskock, arendon of a former King of Slam, arrived here to enroll as a freshman at Harvard. The prince, who is 19, plans to study medicine. He was accompanied by Mr. Francis B. Snyder, and law of President Wilson and former official number of King DEATH ENO8 RIDE Guthrie, Ky. Aug. 5.—What was meant to have been a pleasant joy for St. Mary's Kane, and Brooks, who was found dead on the Russellville turnpike Monday evening, that the committed suicide with the wife was fixing a rear tire of his car. He is being held for investigation. LADIES FOR GUN TOTING Jacksonville, Fl. Aug. 24.—Harry White will tent to kill, carrying concealed weapon and using an automobile without the beeper before danger could creel (white). Police in South Jacksonville say Williams can annuck. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kana.-D. J. Lane, a drugstreet at 1734 King Building, St. Mary's, Kana, manufactures a remedy for asthma in which he will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it curzes, allowing the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. —D. J. Lane, a manufacturer, a in which he has that he sends a it. His offer is for it if it curts. the treatment to your name and ce Powder s Oiliness to give you dainty fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women of purchase at a warm toilet cabinet or drug stores. Only 50c a box, in fish, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large box size which will be mailed to your local Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. FacePowder Nadine Face Powder, 50c alluringly perfumed SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 --- SCHOOL DAY ROMANCE ENDS IN D. C. COURT Charges Doctor With Deserting Her Charges Doctor With Deserting Her Washington, D.C., Oct. 8—A school-day romance is terminating in the divorce mills. Through Attorney Edward Stafford, Mrs. Frances Butler Cobbs filed suit in the supreme court of the District of Columbia Friday, argued her husband, Dr. P. Price Cobbs, who is practicing in Los Angeles, Calif. She names Rosa Mashaw as the correspondent and asks for an absolute divorce. According to her bill of complaint, her husband and the correspondent are living at the same address, 2021 W. Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Cobbs met her husband while he was a student at Howard university. She married him in Denver, Colo., Sept. 17, 1919. Dr. Cobbs had his internship at the John Andrews Memorial hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. They have two children, Charles Cobbs, 7 years old, and P. Price Cobbs, Jr., 4 years old. After Dr. Cobbs had served his internship, Mrs. Cobbs says they lived together in Montgomery, Ala. until September 1924, when his abandoned her. Dr. Cobis continued to support her and their two children until Sept. 14, 2001. That time she has been dependent upon her family and relatives, principally her mother, who is employed by the family. Dr. Cobis is a practicing physician and surgeon and from her knowledge of his practice in Montana has been attending at the present time at least 40,000 a year. She asks the court for an absolute divorce and either two minor children and alimony. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be beaten without this miracle. CRUCIFIX RING. It is, when your best friend beaten you by wrongly hitting you in the arm with the ring which commands detritus of the CRUCIFIX RING. The ring is made of metal and they were used when they were handed down as a handkerchief. Tau can never be per- fepty happy or lacky�oversed this life before CRUCIFIFI RING. 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He was held without bail for a hearing in homicide court by Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights court. Mason pleaded not guilty to an assault and asked to have counsel assigned him. Charged With Murder According to Assistant District Attorney Ewald, Mason is charged with firing five shots at James Hiles, 45 W. 13th St., the morning of Aug. 15, outside the Capitol club, 1330 St. and Lenox Ave. Four of the bullet struck Hiles and he died before an ambulance arrived, without giving a description of his assistant to the police. Through questioning of witnesses, the detectives connected Mason with the after the shooting he died in Boston, and later to Philadelphia. Police of those cities were unable to capture him. Although a complete description and arrest of the suspect last week detective Brisfield received a "tip" that Mason had returned to Harlem and was showing himself at his former haunts on the 1330 St. and Securities Ave. the police were afraid to arrest him, according to Assistant District Attorney Ewald. He was traced to the Lafayette Avenue at 1330 St. and Securities Ave. When he came out after the performance, the three detectives arrested him without a struggle. When he was searched at the W. 1330 St. station, he was found to be unarmed. Denise Murder Under questioning at the police station, Mason admitted he had been near the scene of the murder Anzur Auz, the police connection the shooting. He also denied that he had been attacked on the night previous to the murder, and that he had shot man in his neck. Mason's record shows that in 1922 he was convicted of petty larceny and served a term in the penitentiary, and received a term in the prison attorney. Ewald told the court. CHARLES B. TRAVIS WINS DISPUTED SEAT --- The contest to position Charles H. Travis as commissioner from the first district week when the state canvassed a list of favorors of Mr. Travis, Mr. Travis, Mr. Travis, the vacancy creep in the term Francis B. Brady, the high vote for the office in the elec- tion, but died before the primary elec- tion, Travis received the second high vote, but he claim to the next utterly opposed. prevent the reorgani- Travis, III N. State the Republican state Mr Travis was certified by the commissioner. country for the son of Cook Charles B. Travis county for the county court, and also by the Cook county commissioning board. The opposing factions carried the fight against him on the ground that the ill will the vacancy should be pointed. It was contended by Mr. Travis counsel that Mr. Brady had never really been a primary election. Under the provisions of the primary law, it was argued, a boy with a deaf man was a vote wasted by a deaf man was a vote were cited in defense of this point. Washington, D. C. Oet. 5—Depends on love. I have loved a lady to have resisted her when Wiltan was years-old to tempt, to attempt suicide later and to indulge in fodine. She was created at Freedmen's hospital. After remaining in the hospital, she was moved to her home, 1858 Fourth St. N, W. TO CHECK MIGRATION made to your measure in keep and wear it, show it to your friends, set them and splendid new style houser for a little spare time! Just write a letter or posal below for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. FREE. FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any your own so that I fit. Send your order to: B. F. ASHER, President BRAINER TAILORING COMPANY Dpt. 158 Chicago, Ill RECEIVING EVIDENCE OF A CITY'S GRATITUDE THE CONFERENCE Harry Brown, who, single-handed, prevented a wholesale jail delivery over on the North side in August, knows that there are at least a few Chicago citizens who appreciate bravery and loyalty without regard to race and color. He received this award in 2012 for $650 representing contributions from some of the city's most prominent citizens who praised SOLDIER OF EIGHTH TO POSE FOR STATUE No end of protests have reached the Defender office this week and last week concerning the question of the design of the monument to the monarch, the monarch's eight-inch finished remiment. Members of the lace who saw reproductions of one of the designs suggested for the monument feared that the completed statue would not truly represent the darkened figure. There would not be enough in it, they protested, in suggest to observers that the monarch had honored the monarch's design. The design would not be of a distinctly racial type, they were afraid. All sides stating that the proposed design was too simple. Steps were immediately taken that a design should be selected which would bring out to the children of the model. The people of Chicago wanted a monument that would have no doubt of the figure of a Babe soldier standing out in hold relief, telling the world that a lute belonged. Col. Ols B. Duncan, the one man to whom the citizens of Chicago looked surreptitiously this week that he had taken the matter up and that no mournment at the funeral was necessary of every bury-cremation of the Brace. He made it plain that there would be no room for doubt as to what the final resting place would be, have a statue that will be posed for by a member of the old Eighth. he said, "His figure would stand out there in the graveyard." It will be taken. The memorial will be one of which the South side will be proud." LUTHER THOMPSON PASSES AWAY IN ELGIN SANITARIUM Luther Thompson, prominent for his work on the American desert dial Thursday morning at a san- cary hospital. Birmingham in Elmhurst, he been confined for several weeks after he fell in a roadkill he had taken on Mrs. Thompson took ill in his home, and he was admitted in March and was advised by his family to complete rest by a rein South. He lived in wife and was given placed under a specialist on nerves the kleen splanartium. Ill, where, he had been confined to several^{-\frac{1}{2}} for several years of life and a previous three days in Mr. Thompson took ill at his home, 2000, south parkway car-by-by in March and was advised by his family. His physician to good cometier rest by a star at St. John. He certainly grew worse and was later placed under a second-child on nervous diseases in the Eleen sanitarium. Coming to Chicago in years ago from Boston, Mass., Mr. John was an unsolved man who was a large fortune who was a member of the Poole's Finance and Loan company, and formerly was the board of directors of the Liberty Life Insurance company, which he was a large stockholder. His wealth, it is said, has been conservative estimated at $260,000. A will-be-deserved care was even over the entire exile to his wife, Mrs. Luella Thompson, who survives him. He has two children: Eloise and Luther. Mr.dotte is the most important family member, and the Marble Reverend Marcell, 35th, and other. Eugene Thompson of this city. He was 11 years old. Charlston, S. C., Oct. 8.—The unsemital, of Edmund Thornton Jenkins, who died in the Benjon hospital, Paris, France. Sept. 12, were held here Sept. 30, at the Fourth Institute church, of which his father, Rev. D. J. Jenkins, has been pastor for over a quarter of century. Rev. W. P. Jones, former doctor of Central Rapids church, was master of ceremonies, while an eulogy was made by Rev. E. C. Ferguson, assistant pastor of Abernacle Fourth. Mr. H. H. H. at a very institute and Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga., where he studied violin under Kemper Harfield, Mr. Jenkins in 1914 went to England with the Jenkins orphanage band, playing at the Anglo-American exhibition in London. Later he entered the Royal House of Musicians there, and metals for signaling of clarified and pianoforte, receiving at his graduation the Charles Lucas medal, the highest gift in the award of the academy. The year after graduation he was subprofessor of clarinet at the academy, being the only man of his Rae. Mr. H. H. H. had varied experiences as organist and cherister in London and composer, performer and conductor in England. Wales, Belgium, Italy and France. He comnosed two rhabosdes. VICTIM DE AUTO ACCIDENT LITTLE ST. OCT. 20, 1920 LITTLE ST. OCT. 20, 1920 Galloway, 111 W. Seventh St., suffered a fractured right leg and severe cuts about the knee on a hand that had been automobile damage by the theater Allen, 1801 Woodrow St. The incident occurred at Seventh and Marsh St. in the city, where the hospital while Allen was ordered to report to the municipal court for rocking. Allen, 1801 Woodrow St., was sieged off a curbing and started across the street when struck. FIVE DROWN Southeastern, Gn., Okl. — one woman and one man, both of age 11, togeogee river, near here, when a frightened man lifted to the wager in their were tiding backed off ledge. The dead are Mrs. Frances Williams, Patrick Clark and William Clark the children ranging in ages. Comin' 11 year old, not yet born. Some body not yet registered. GRATITUDE -Illinois by Indefinite Staff Photographer, lor of the election commissioner's mature, R. R. Jackson Abbot, Third ward, Mrs. Brown and Edward H. Wright, Illinois commerce commis- tioner, County Ames, Gene Glen, Thorne, Kellar, president of Robbins, III; George Kersey, former state representative Bernard W. Snow, III; Hill- bennard court, and Guard Brown. PROPOSES PLAN FOR NEW BASKET DOLLAR Baltimore, Md., Oct. 8—In a bill recently sponsored in the Maryland house Fisher is set forth a new idea of the American dollar as a standard of value for land and commodities shall be measured, all contracts made and all debts Proof. Fisher describes his proposed "nollar" as the "basket dollar," or "price index dollar." It is to be submitted on the market prices of certain commodities to be selected by the commission, which he calls the "computing bureau." This bureau, from average 1927, was to commit an ideal composite goods dollar. The then provides: From the average prices computed from the market prices of Wednesday of January, March, May, July, September and November, 1924, the computing bureau shall compute the value in cents of the composite goods dollar and the bar of prices that is in the hands of the new dollar) for that date. Then every days thereafter this computing bureau must the percentage deviation in goods prices that has taken place during the bureau shall enumerate a percentage correction or adjustment to be adjusted or submitted from the then value. Much of our commerce is transacted by the committee, which is appointed by the bureau of labor committee are in many cases much lower and in other cases much higher. Therefore how can Prof. Fisher image such a changing market-basket dollar nation as the basis for making with other nations as the basis for the international exchange? HIT ON NOSE WITH PITCHER DURING FIGHT. MAN CLAIMS New York, Oct 8—A huge earthen- waves pitcher, call size, was offered as an exhibit by Frederick E. Davis, 30, 497 Third Ave., in pressing a com- pany of 1966. It was the first Smith's 20-a-laborer 175 Baths-ate Ave. near 17th St., in West Virginia court, Davis said the pitcher was thrown at him, cutting his nose. During a 4-hr- time, Smith's name. His little sister were quired to close the wound, according to Davis. Magistrate McKinley, after question- ing his said, learned that the stack- bed had been crepted from Smith's turned from work and found his wife- and Mr. and Mrs. Davis somewhat in- toxicated. "Said the magistrate," "As the couple papers say, Then the- fight been," "Del you hit him with the either." Smith admitted throwing the pitcher, who broke, but not on Davis's nose. The man was injured when he fled from the dining room and collided with a ebath, accruing to Smith. "I tell you the truth," said David, a dimly-shouted man work and found a dinnure party had taken place, with a forbid in my house. I spoke to Smith about it. I admit we had a fear. Davis, thereafter, keep your pitcher for water only; and, Smith, you keep your nose—and keep it out of trouble, the magistrate told each petitioner as he changed the complaint from felesion- sions to the disoblects conduct and dismissed the charge. Wins Freedom After Five Years Battling in Courts Houston, Tex., Oct. 7.—After five citizens last week won a spectacular thin reeling in the Liberation of Lun- dau, the city renamed to death and then to 90 years in jelton and has spent in all five years Collins was convicted and sentenced to prison and contradiction with the tennies she zave together with evidence that she was arrested and detent he was innocent of the assault charges. STEALS DEAD MAN'S SHROUD Houston, Tex., Oct. 7.—Arrested of stalling a shroud from an undertaking on a charge of larceny. "I wanted a dose-colored shroud for grandmother's funeral." Long tib police. Omerals of the Jackson Understanding witnesses. You know that NO JAN no cactus leaves no cactus leaves have no rice. have no rice. frown and tilt frown and tilt Make your body Make your body hug your body hug your body hug with full tilt hug with full tilt possible with a possible with a jurice center in a jurice center in a jurice center in Tt, 1e TV- that at a/a/a/a/a a/a/a tale- it ate to eu/of life to the host and survive in everything they undertake. EL REY RED-PEPS I take quick, certain home tastes that are bold and delighted with this popular reputation and delighted with this popular reputation in the delight and amusement of those who have used it regularly. Write by REY PRODUCTE CORP. 113 Broadway, New York City him highly for his conduct. Conspicuous among those absent was Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman, who has been called upon numerous times to give Brown a merited promotion, but who, so far, is still "considering" it. N. K. McGill, Defender general counsel, is shown Brown. Brown, others in the picture, reading from left to right, standing: R. S. Tay- A CORRECTION The Defender is in receipt of a letter from M. Raymond Saint-Jacques, M.A., of France, who is a student in Columbia university, in which she disciplined me. France, in which she disciplined me, sent the Defender. The story was forwarded to the home office, where I was a Chichester, New York dependent, and was printed in good faith. We sent the Defender and take this step to correct the erroneous impression started by the story. Her letter follows: Defender, Chicago, Ill.-Dead Girl. The interview which your correspondent gave Aug. 7 was without my authorization. The comments sheerin were manufactured by himself and are contrary to the facts recorded in several publications. In spite of our great defects as a people, no Naziian woman, as I I regret that I must demand their help. I regret that I must demand their letter, which I request you to give the same publicity accorded the sub- ject. I request you to give the name RAYMONDE SAINT VICTOR, I am, RAYMONDE SAINT VICTOR, MAN FACING ARREST LEAPS TO HIS DEATH New York, Oct. 5. While he was being held for questioning Friday night, he pleaded of columnist university that he had insulted her on the campus, on the steamship to Witt Clinton of the Hudson River Bay Line, caaped to her office, where he was confined. The office is 20 feet from the ground. Until his body was found Saturday morning in the area directly before he identified him as Charles F. Fousseau, 35 years old, a former student at the university not been learned by the police of W. 10th St. station, who investigated university extension for 1922-23 and in the directory his home was given as Glendon, N.Y. and his New York office. Ms. Katharine lionn, employed in the burys' office, was walking across the street when a man is said to have arrested her. She ran away, screaming. He landed on the telephone and the police man, took him to the office for befriending and telephoned the police, arrived the three entered the office, only to find the window broken and the door closed. He immediately below the window them believed the man had escaped, but for him some time they had looked for him some time. It is believed the man thought he would fall only a few feet in leaping from the window or that he slipped the lunge after making his escape. Reward of $500 Sent for Slaver's Return Cambridge, Mass. Oct. S.—A check on the city treasury or $300, the city of Cambridge for the capture of George Farley, who brutally murdered a man and fled to Waynesville, N. C. was on his way today to Sheriff John C. Cabe, who received the check follows as the result of action taken by the city council at the minor court to draw the necessary warrant on the city treasurer, who in check comes as a flank to an interesting and unusual episode in police procedure. Farley, who is being held for trial on October 12 on the premises of a box factory in North Cambridge, because he was charged with laws in the factory. Immediately after the crime he disappeared and a reward offered by the city for his appearance. Only after considerable argument and memoirs that the reward would be lifetime, the reward the prisoner to this city. SHOTS WIFE "TO KEEP HER" Nikita, Texas, 5. — When his wife threatened to leave him, lemon killed himself in the presence of his eight children. He saw another man drive in a motor car and remarked that she would like to be with "him younger," planning to leave him. Her "yes" drew a referent from her husband a automatic WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL MARK Common Education Society University Mar Canton Kesaw Barn Franklin Institute Rehoboth N.Y. Franklin Institute coach THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A man is holding a baby. --- JAIL GUARD GETS MONEY; NO PROMOTION Receives $860; Sheriff Hoffman Silent Harry S. Brown, hero guard of the country jail, whose bravery prevented a wholesale escape of desperate criminals from the institution a few weeks ago and who so far, because of his color, has been unrewarded by Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman, jail officer. He received September 20, the first of donations interested citizens of both races who contributed to the fund launched in his behalf by the Chengao Defender, who have labored to the end that he given proper recognition for his courageous act met at the office of the prison, and morning at the institution of Editor Robert S. Abbatt, who turned over to him the donations received by the Harry Brown fund. Checks continue to come in to the office of the Defender for the fund. He checked for $25 from W. Rufus Abbott, prominent white Chicago citizen, for the man who single handed preyed on him. Although he was promised promotion at the time, and many representative citizens urged Sheriff Hoffman and the Jail warden to give him the奖金, nothing was done for him. B. G. A. Gives $50 Last week's mail brought a check for $30 from the Letter Government association of Chicago and Cook County, 35 N. 10th St. The association's letter was as follows: "Included herenth please find $30 as a contribution from members of the association to the fund. We hope that the fund you are making up for Mr. Brown may be a substantial one. His conduct is exemplary. The associations, as a fine example of fidelity to official duty." The letter bore the signature of E. K. Brown from Bernard W. Snow, board of trade operator and bailiff of the municipal court, came this in his letter defender which accompanied his check. Brevery no Bacial Trait "Courage and devotion to high ideals of duty are not governed by blood, race, creed or color, but are based on a commitment. As one of the citizens whose safety is protected by such rare courage as Harry Brown exhibited, I take pleasure in publicly expressing my acceptance of Mr. Snow was among the group Thursday when Brown was tendered the donations held for him at the office of the Defender. The former officer of the municipal bailiff of the municipal court as a reward for his protection to the community. T. Kearns in the group were George C. Kearns in Third ward committeeman, who secured Brown's appointment as fall guard; Thomas J. Kellar, president of the village of Robes HL, who added in promoting the proposed appointment of Jackson, who favored the proposed appointment of Brown as guard; County Assessment Gene Oliver, a contributor, who congratulated the Dept. of Justice on carrying on the fund column, and Robert S. Taylor, in the office of the election commissioners, who took an active part in promoting the effort through the medium of the Defender. Columbiana. And, etc., S. The South's theory of swift, unrelenting justice for the Race man and tardy punishment for the white man has again prevailed. After one of the fastest trials and convictions in the history of Alabama courts, Murphy Warner of Shelby Springs is serving a 20-year sentence for highway robbery. Five days earlier, John W. Holmes, white insurance agent, drove his car into a log on a road near here and went into a ditch. An unidentified man ordered Holmes to give up his valuations. Holmes testified that he was about to play the roller's command when another auto approached. The robber fled. Veothounis failed to trace the bandit, but Chief Deputy Sheriff C. L. Falkner arrested Mrn. "on suspicion. At the trial Falkner testified that Varner had confessed in jail. "It is one of the fastest convictions in the state, not excluding the Bachelor case at Wetumka," Probate Judge L. B. Riddle admitted. AUTOIST KILLS CHILD Greensboro, N.A., tect. 8.—Accused of driving a car through a white woman's yard, killing a child and injuring two other persons. Lennie Johnson is being sought by Greensboro police. Mrs. Johnson was teaching one of her children how to drive, friends declared. When she lost control of the machine, it ran over a fence, killed 5-months-old Naomi Gene Hudson, injured her mother, Mrs. H. A. Hudson (white), and the baby's nurse. The woman fled in a borrowed car. DEATH CHEATS JAIL Dre. Arc, Ark. Oct. S—W. Willowhill term in the state prison, became ill on the road and died of heart disease minutes after reaching the uplift office. Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton Mrs. Burton, a woman of great importance in periods of terrestrial suffering and malanifestion. Now I am the proud master of motherhood. I will be the teacher of my children, I will be the patron and inspiration in my husband, I will be the friend and inspiration in my husband, I will be the secret of my happiness, and I will glorify reveal it to any married woman who is still in love with her husband. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton, and her correspondence will be strictly confidential. USE AGENTS WANTED WAVO Why born or christ the hair event Use WavO and treatise C.O.. Than you can use WavO this or lay it any where and give it to any one and the name of G.O.D 72c R. 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She says: "When I see persons who have pimples or their skin all broken them how I got rid of my because I know from expes it. skin erputions on my face or any place where people got rid of my now from expe- ons on my face face where people out from eruptions I want to stop and tell them how I got rid of my trouble using Black and White Ointment, because I know from experience how anyone who has the trouble hates it. "I used to have so many pimples and ugly skin eruptions on my face I would rather stay at home than go to parties or any place where people would see me. "I tried everything I heard of to get rid of this trouble, but nothing did me any good and I decided these eruptions were due to bad blood and I was wasting time putting anything on my face to clear it up. "Then a friend advised me to use Black and White Ointment ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. I could see such a difference in my skin the third day after I began using this preparation I kept right on using it. Now I haven't a pimple and my face is just as clear and smooth as anyone could wish. Another thing I notice is that my skin is much brighter now I am using Black and White Ointment." If you are annoyed and embarrassed by pimples and other skin eruptions make this simple test—Go to your nearest dealer and get a box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Skin Soap. Use them according to the directions in the packages for THREE DAYS—notice how the pimples and other skin eruptions have begun to leave, notice how much lighter and brighter your skin is. You will be so delighted with the improvement you will keep right on using this preparation until your skin is just as smooth, soft, bright and velvety as you wish. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional package of having shipment sent to you direct. Pleugh MEMPHIS TENN Moulds BLACK AND WHITE SOAP 23¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 23¢ QUIMINE DOMADE 50¢ MCH SECRET 23¢ OINTMENT 50¢ DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRICKLES AND ONCE PLUUGH'S BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT MADE AT 140 THE MARKET ST. Prior 25¢ PLUUGH'S BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Frickles, Pinkies Etc. IMPLIED PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. 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Improved Pluko "ALWAYS HAIR DR now If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of their new book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair". PART 1-PAGE 4 N.A.A.C.P.IS VICTOR IN 5 YEAR FIGHT Condemned Man, Now Free, Back to Work Houston, Tex., Oct. 5.—After five years of unmarried lifting the Houston law for the Advancement of Colored People has won a spectacular night resulting in the liberation of Luther Moore, a black manenced to death and then to 99 years in prison, and has spent in all five years in jail. He was convicted and sentenced on the testimony of a white woman of ill reputation, and the contradictions in the testimony she gave, and the good character made it evident he was innocent of the assault charged. He raised $2,000 to carry the case through the Texas courts on repeated appeals, but interested prominent lawyers offered by the national office of the N. A. A, G. P. was refused by the Houston branch, which declared he would and would finance the case. Recently Luther Collins' 99 year sentence was reversed and the district attorney of Fort Bend county tried to try the case in any county he wished. The attorney promptly named Washington county, where the attorney had practiced law for 40 years. The district court dried from $7,500 to $2,500 and Collins was released under bond in March of this year. Bond was signed by four of the most prominent white businessmen in Houston, one of the white men belonged secretary of the chamber of commerce, two of them bankers and the fourth a prominent merchant. After several consultations he became Washington county and the judge and the defense attorneys, the district attorney moved that the case be dismissed. Collins was early in September working at the job he held before his arrest. Had it not been for the light made by the Houston N. A. A. C. P. Lutcher, dead as he had, no need to intercede for him and the public took it for granted he was guilty. We used to braat that we won the Worldwar for Europe. It now develops into a war, in which it for, but we no longer braat about it.—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Pimples and Blotches There is a clean, healing liquid, easy to use any time, that will short- ly clear wavy Pimples, Blackheads, Hemispheres and similar Skin Irritations. To keep your skin clear and healthy always use Zemo, the clean, healing, Liquid astringent for skin and skin care applications, 60c and $1.00 at all drugstores. Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS FIRE INTERRUPTS "HOT" BASEBALL GAME THE FIRE The large crowd that turned out to see the American Giants wallon the Kansas City Monarchs at the Giants' park Wednesday is unanimous in the opinion that it was the hottest game ever played in that park. This was not due entirely to the fact that the Giants really pulled off some "hang-up" baseball, but partly because some enthusiastic roster in some way set fire to the stands. Little excitement reigned as fire fighters and volunteers made short work of the blaze that was eating its way up from beneath the main stand. "It really was a hot game," declared the Defender photographer upon his return from the park. ARREST TWO WOMEN AS FAKE DOCTORS ARREST TWO WOMEN AS FAKE DOCTORS Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5,—Two women arrested in Ridgedwood court Thursday before Magistrate Greerose were held in $200 ball each for further hearing on a charge of practicing medicine no without the. The women described — colleagues as Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, 25 years old, 450 Clover Pt., Evergreen. They were arrested by Detective James P. Connery. Brandy on account of Miss Wibert Phliss and Miss Mary Jackson, investigators for the state board of health examiners, restate the defendants maintain a sanction for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and Miss Jackson went there on Monday and represented themselves as a witness to the charge, given a bath, wrapped in a brace and messed with a liquid, for which Warrants were issued by Chief City Magistrate William Meadon, and the court followed. They are being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General William B. Great of Queens. According to the court, women have a large number of patients. Beware of Typhoid Health Commissioner Hermann N. Blandesdon Report says that the first nine months this year have been reduced nearly half in comparison to the same period at the same time he issued a warning. Avoid typophobic: be safe when reading. From Jan. 1, to Sept. 30, 1922, there were 10,000 new patients in the in the same period that their were there. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Manta, Anita Pattil Brown, noted Chicago soprano and pianist, are on a recent tour of Iowa and Minnesota. Holtouring the Oakwood Christian church on Nov. 11, students musicians have been rehearing for several months to give the Milkado. Charles Koep, a music college student, and the Music College, has directed the rehearsal, and as this rare piece of service was rehearsed, we heard for his interest without price. He was with the talent of doing opera with our singers and believers they are capable of performing. Walker, Evanton mezo soprano, will make her debut in one of leading roles. He will be will be in the next issue. It is hoped that this new operation of music loves when they appear at Eighth St. theater, which has secured the musical numbers for the graduating exercises of Provident hospital. St. Mark's church Walter H. Depst, violinist, and T. P. Bryant, baritone, will be presented by Miss Melba Frances Allen. The audience received the artists' performances and lent numbers. They are members of the faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor The opening of Grae Lycum has been announced by the auditorium of Grae Preshertian church has been completed. J. Rosanond Johnson, international musician, will perform the orchestra hall, and his coming will give opportunity to see and bear one of the works of Mr. Johnson, with his brother, James Weldon Johnson, composed and com- LIKE YOU WANT Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ COMING so easy to use ing effect on addressing your d preparation. at the quick ight and silky style you wish, --- BASEBALL GAME --Photo by Jeffrey Stant Photographer. a wallop the Kansas City Monarchs at the the hottest game ever played in that park. rolled off some "hamp-up" baseball, but partly ends. Little excitement reigned as fire fighters wey up from beneath the main stand. "It on his return from the park. the Music World piled one of the best books of Race spirituals and includes that has been so much appreciated since soon to be placed upon the market. The recital of Rielee Lee Wood, artist of the musical "The Dance," was presented with an abundance of flowers, which were the source of interest friends. Wood possesses a high sophistication voice of great depth and passion, and her teacher she sings with good control and passes a beautiful plan to her proud of his efforts with Mrs. Wood, and with constant study she to develop into a much-sought solitary. Miss Marie Brooks, whose brilliant accomplishment, reviewed in this column, was the same artist as well as the excellent accompanist. Miss Brooks played with her friend, who listened to the brilliance of the runs. There is a firmness of good technique in the Liezt arrangement of "Ripoliette" which brought forth great enthusiasm, and she showed great cleverness and a pleasing touch, which made her readings most enjoyable. The interest content by the club in interest of the Ferrell Symphony orchestra is progressing marvelously, which made her readings expected at the initial concert. Nov. 2 The Umlautan Glee club has resumed the Umlautan Glee club. A. B. C. hall each Wednesday evening. STARRED BY MUSBAND During a quarrel with her husband Frank Hodges, in their home at 3222 Columier Ave. Mrs. Ella Hodges, 22, was stabbed in the side by him. BE YOU WANT IT ow ite 0¢ ber 5¢ DOMING easy to use effect on ing your paration. the quick and silky you wish, "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PORTERS ON DIXIE TRAINS GET INCREASE Fight of Three Years Brings Results Richmond, Va. Oct. S.—More than 200 train porters in service on the Southern Railway system were ever involved in working conditions after a conference between Arthur R. Hill, general chairman of the Association of Southern Railwaymen, and C. D. Mantay, assistant to vice president of the Southern Railway system. He was on the step rate basis and will cost the railroads more than $1,500 a month or over $20,000 a year. The agreement, any train porters today in the United States, is for two years and thereafter until 30 days' notice in writing to the other of a desire to change. Controversies between the association and the management of the road network have been ongoing since the year. Several conferences have been held, but failed to agree as to what shall constitute just and reasonable wages for the employee in question. The association decided upon last October and the wage question was taken to the board of directors, who also board, but the board was also not convinced it could give a decision. The case was remanded for further conference between the parties concerned in order to efforts to negotiate a settlement. This is the first action toward the plans of more than 1,000 train porters throughout the United States for a national wage increase, that will place on the pay roll for train porters in the next year. For more than three years there has been an upward trend in the cost of living and in wages for train porters. Nearly every class of employees of the railroads has been considered and granted wage increases except porters. Only a few railroads have permitted their porters a wage increase. NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM SETBACK TO PUPILS The crowded conditions of the Chicago grad and high school plus the Chicago school mandated by the superintendent office tend to handicap the students in future grades. In order to decrease the seat shortage now existing in the schools those pupils must be placed in the classroom regularly, thus avoiding retardation. It is not proposed that failing pupils be trained in the grade above especially adapted to their individual deficiencies, but to do, but merely that they be placed in the regular class where, due to the school's emphasis, they will be more likely taught because of the size of the class they can be The advocating of the 100 per cent perfect standard in arithmetic leads to a significant trend in amount of time and effort upon the mechanical phases of arithmetic that is disproportively and at the expense of the other subjects; it leads whoever teaches the lesson to set stock examinations involving only that which can be thought to drill methods; it leads to dishonesty in the part of the teacher and the public. Two such extreme doctrines are 100 per cent is a justifiable standard, and placement in a class irrespective of attainment and ability congruent with the average of the class cannot but have many well consequences, not least of which must be a nervous tension in teachers and lowered and faulty professional standards. Children are not all alike and cannot advance through the subject matter of the graded schools at the same rate, and they are not like adding machines, which never err, nor should the attempt be made to make them so. Replies to Brennan Frank L. Smith, the Republican dry candidate, who is opposing George W. Bush, is a campaign speech at Dandell, Ill., this week defended his acceptance of the record was clear, and defied any one to find where he had shown a difference in his long service as head of the Illinois commerce commission. He attacked his opponent and asked if Brennan was lying for multilifetime of the 14th amendment, as well as the 15th, which he contends that he has been violated longer than one cell and leave two uninterrupted. Smith, it is understood, plans to plead himself to stand for the full Second and Third wards of Chicago, pleading himself to stand for the full 15th amendments to the Constitution. CONSTANT OFFENDER The fact that he had just served five years of prison, and was driving an automobile while driving for did not prevent Hysler M. McFarlane, 5021 S. 10th St., New York, when the thing angered him. He was arrested on the same charge when the police noticed him driving on the street. His case was continued. Nine Years an Invalid That's just what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for the Batch of thousands of thin, undeweight, weak and discurred people all over America. These sugar coated, pleasant to take tablets should be given to children in itself—they surely do help the frail, delicate little ones and all tablets cost but 20 cents at any drugstore. A child that needs to gain health and strength "My little girl was stricken with infantile paralysis when she was 5 months old and was an invalid for nine years." McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets would build up wasted tissues. I bought a box and she gained very slow. She gained seven pounds. Thanks to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets on the market. She is on the road to recovery and goes to school every day. Imitations of McCoy's may be offered but he is a nack for McCoy's, the days' treatment you are not delighted with results—why get your money luck. McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. 52 West 14th St. New York City Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRETARY you should have seen. Brought to you by J.P. MEYER, partisans for stamp MODEL CO. 15 CAMBRIAN BLDG, CLEARVILLE, IL. Now I'm Ready for 800 Men who can Earn $150 aWeek If you are looking for the big chance-your real opportunity to make money—this is it. If you have the ambition and the vision to go after $500 to $1,000 a month profit for yourself, then you will realize that this is the one opportunity you have been looking for. A STYLISH, LONG WEARING SUIT Now read this carefully. Get it! On the right is a picture of a suit of clothes. It's a good suit of clothes—stylish—good looking. It fits. It holds its shape. The pattern is excellent. Thousands of men in your locality need this new, modern, sensible, low priced suit. AN AMAZING SUIT FOR ONLY $9.95 —Photo by Barton, Boston. ROLAND HAYES HOLIDAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holiday, 1015 Tremont St., Boston, Mass., who was awarded first prize in the health context recently held by the Boston Urban league. Over the hundred contestants in the pated. who was awarded the silver loving cup and is 1 year and 8 months old. START SCHOOL FOR JANITORS IN K. C. START SCHOOL FOR JANITORS IN K. C. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 8—If you live in Kansas City this winter and yourarnment was cold during the day or there was no hot water. It would probably be because your fanitor was at school, for Kansas City is to have a school for fanitors and porters. Rev. Arlin R. Franklin, mentor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church for our group here, has announced that his church will sponsor this winter such as school for the thousand and more fans and porters of our group in Kansas City. The work is becoming more and more specialized. Rev. Franklin said, "and it shall be our effort to bring the men so as to best perform their duties." The curriculum of the school will include: For fanitors: Firing wood and oil burners, operation and use of station-ary vacuum cleaners, small ploughing reals and how to make electric constructions. For porters: The care of others and building, window washing and operation of scrubbing machines and floor polishers. Noted Polish Editor Seeks Copies of Defender Another striking example of the widespread influence of the Defender on an interesting communication from Jonet St. Stackerick, matilda Polish author of an interesting world-wide subscription list. Writing from No. 15 King Solomon St. Stockerick says in part: "I avail all opportunity to this opportunity to write to copies of your valued publications. I shall have much pleasure in receiving from you a favorite article. Hoping early arrival of the Defender, I should be thankful to you for your kindness and to you to subscribe me with full respect." DIES OF HEART FAILURE A strange case of heart failure was incurred Washington. 2558 Dearborn St., passed away while at 5625 State St. Highland, Ohio, that it was an extraordinary case. ATTEMPTS TO PICK POCKET Sam Brown. 3111 Indiana Ave., was a graduate of Edward Jones. 2558 Dearborn St. Jones testified that while riding on a hispter, Brown attempted to pick his pocket. Now I m who can. If you are looking for the tunity to make money—this and the vision to go after a profit for yourself, then you is the one opportunity you A STYLISH, LONG Now read this carefully. Get it a picture of a suit of clothes, clothes—stylish—good looking its shape. The pattern is exo of men in your locality need sensible, low priced suit. Wears Like Iron! Listen! The treatment this suit will stand is almost unbelievable. It is made entirely of a special cloth that is amazingly strong. It is also wearing it. It is unaffected by treatment. It would ruin an ordinary suit. Tremendous Demand And now we're making this wonder suit in tremendous quantities —not one at a time—but by the AN AMAZ FOR ONL Think! $8.95 for a good suit of clothes. You can see immediately a piece. Tata all the respect. A million suits a year is our objective. Every community in America is swarming with opportunities for shown our work. If you are inter- ested in making money, we want to show you how you can make it. We are appointing men in every locality to represent us in the work. We furnish all instructions. We deliver and collect. But we must have local represen- tatives everywhere through our customers can send us their orders. Experience is not necessary. We want men who are ambitious-inclusive and honest. Men who can earn $130 or $40 a day without a job will earn $1,000 a month and still stay on the job. If you are the right type-you The Center Mfr. Co. is the largest business enterprise of successful experience twelve years of successful experience on the policy or policy exceptional values to representations. In fair. square treatment to representatives. GIRL DEFIANT ON QUESTION OF MARRIAGE Arrested for Eloping With Youth New York, Oct. 5- Extradition papers signed by Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania arrived in the city last week for pretty 19-year-old Herta Sofer (white) and her companion, John Banking, 21, a youth of our face, who died from Duquesne, Pa. in an effort to continue their school days romance. Both the girl and the youth left New York in the custody of an offender to being returned to face her parents. Held Without Ball Arraigned before Ministrate Bernard Douras in Washington Heights court Minney, they were held with assistance by the queens'resse Rankin will face a charge of seduction. Rankin and his sweetheart were sent in an apartment at 221 W. 134th St. in Washington together. They were taken into custody by Detective Bauerschildt of the W. 135th St. station following the arrest of the girl of Dinguese, who telegraphed that the girl's parents were informed that the couple were in the city. Mia Safer appeared defended to petitions from her husband, who hurried her with her sweetheart. In a well worn one piece suit, plain in appearance, boiled of hair, her sweet gray eyes flashed hard in resentment. Romance Stars in School The girl would make no statement to the court or the detectives who arrived with her, and their romance had started in school. As friendship grew, she said, so grew her parents' objections, but she married she had "to live her own life." Despairing of continuing their attention to each other in the little town, she said she left willingly and was not bred, as the charge against young Franklin implies. She was the week-end in Stanford, "conning trying to get married" the girl said, "but we arrived late and the place was closed on them." Then came to New York and have been planning to be married since she said, "I love him clearly," she said, "and color has nothing to do with it." **Jefferson: Not Washington** In its platform, recently adopted by the Republicans of Cook County, was a statement asserted to George Washington a friendship with all nations, enunciating alliance with none. History falls to Washington was credited with this. The saving, "Equal and exact justice in persuasion, religious or political; peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, common and universal," was the address of Thomas Jefferson, delivered in 1801, when there was a temporary war. That address, so noble in its utterances, so enigmatic that every senator addressed, supplied the principles of democracy until 1862. Nevertheless, Reconstruction of the words of Jefferson, for if Jeffersonian Democracy and modern Democracy were to meet in a convention, wide apart would have they drifted. Ready for & Earn $150 the big chance—your real oppo- tion is it. If you have the ambit of $500 to $1,000 a month you will realize that this you have been looking for. WEARING SUIT it! On the right is it's a good suit of g. It fits. It holds excellent. Thousands of this new, modern. thousands. All that modern machinery and efficient methods can do to produce big value at small cost applied in making the new Conner suit. And finally, we are using the same modern efficiency in selling it—direct from factory to wearer through our in-person presentation. The result is amazing. It brings this suit to the wearer at a price that is revolutionary—a price that everyone can afford to pay—a price that makes it the greatest clothing value in years. KING SUIT LY $9.95 may be a bookkeeper, a clerk, a factory worker, a mechanic, a salesman, a farmer, a proacher, or a teacher, that makes no difference—the opportunity in here and we offer it to you. A Few Hours Spare Time Will Convince You If you feel you want to devote only spare time to the work that is satisfactory to you. You can earn $10 to $20 a day in three hours. You will find in a few days that it will pay you to give this work more time—for your earnings will depend entirely on how many men you are. WRITE TODAY Territories will all order are now coming in a flood. Men are making money faster and easier, even hoped. So don't delay. Write today for complete descriptions, samples of cloth and full information. Do it now. Then make money. Capital is not required. Just fill out the coupon and mail it for all the facts. G. E. Comer, President The COMER MFB., CO Dept. 1655-Y Dayton, Ohio SATU. DA1. COTO R 9, 1. Mrs. Dudley's Estate Goes to Husband Washington, D. C. Gct. x—Letters of administration on the estate of the estate of George S. Davis who was shot to death by George S. Davis, a pollinator, on Sept. 21, were granted a Friday to her husband, the petition for the letters of administration was filed through Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins and Attorney by Mr. Dudley and Diocletian Barnett, the brother of Mrs. Dudley. The estate of Mrs. Dudley consists of property in the North Carolina municipality at $4,970; subject to a deed of trust of $4,000; household furniture valued at $100; household furniture valued at $1,000; jewelry valued at $2,929; and policy in the North Carolina Mutual insurance company for the sum of $1,126 a life insurance policy in the Washington county for the sum of $75; cash in bank, $100, and a suit against Mr. Dudley on a preliminary note for $64, and inter and interment in the note of the note. The petitioners agreed upon dismissal of this suit. The only indebtedness against her was $13.50, and unsecured debt of $290. Mrs. Dudley left me will. Under her guidance, I will help her after the payment of her debts, her estate will be distributed to her hus- band, brother, as her surviving next of kin. JEALOUS WOMAN USES RAZOR ON HABLEMITE New York, Oct. 5—Jahrbauer was the first woman to receive the medal for years of age, 19. W. Smith St. could give for shaking her former greeting card and Mrs. Daisy Bullock, W. 11. W. Smith St. with a razer, is the loving between life and death in the Hatem hospital as a result of loss of blood following a stroke. Four women have worked hard in an effort to save Simula Bullock. Fifty-six stitches were required for Mrs. Bullock four were required for Mrs. Bullock. Arranged in front of Majestate Douress was held in $3,500 bill for further examination. Winterbatter of the W. 15. St. station, who arrested Mrs. Jung-zuo, told Majestate Douress that W. Jung-zuo was in the hope of offering a recompilation. Coulse say that upon her recompilation, Young entered the building called police when they heard the quarrel and later screams. SLAIN ON WAY TO WORK Birmingham, Ala., Got, $—Charley Smith, a miner of Novastar, was stained with lead to begin the clay work. He was shot in the left chest and instantly billeted. He was murdered, nor was there any due to the identity of the slayer found. Knowing from terrible experiences, the bride knew that she was going to be a bride. She will be at 29th Dayle Ave. E. Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having herself helped that out of our sufferers she just how to get rid of their torments by a simple way at home. She can this she is notting it to her with your own name and address, and she will giddy send you the valuable information before after forever. Write her at bloomington.com. Take orders for this wonderful suit at $9.95 All Now for Full Details C. E. Comer, Pres. The Custor, Co. Dr. K. 1884W Dajton, Only Please send at some address to all of your new Ribb will go on that offer opportunity for a pair without opportunity a week. I understand that little does not obligate me in any way. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10 SIZE St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 12-5 CR TABLETS RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR ~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 Kansas - Missouri Group Closes Its Sessions at Topeka, Kans. Tonkea, Kann, Oct. 8. The Kanzan Missouri annual conference closed at Lane Chapel C. M. K. church Sunday evening after having been in session since Wednesday morning. The session was presided over by James Arthur Hamlett, D.D. S.T.R., presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district of the Colored Methodist church, with headquarters in St. Louis. The program of welcome was held Tuesday evening. The audience received a program of worship of the church, where a banquet was held in honor of Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, who was pastor of Lane Chapel, and during which he inaugurated and launched a new church. Trumpet and later was made one of the official organs of the Colored Methodist Two other bishops attended the conference, Bishop Isaac Lane, D.D.L.D., Jackson, Tenn., and Bishop N.C. Cleaves, A.M.D., L.D.L.D., St. Louis Mo. Bishop Lane is 92 years old, having been born March 3, 1534; was elected bishop at the general conference held at Augusta, Ga., March 25, 1573. He is the oldest living bishop, both in advanced age and point of service, having been a bishop 52 years. Bishop Lane is the founder of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., Bishop Cleaves is the presiding bishop of the Fifth甚至District, which embraces Arkansas and Oklahoma. Bishop Hamlett presides over an area which extends from under on the west to New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maryland and down the Atlantic, embracing Virginia and North Carolina. Among the features of the conference were the inspirational addresses, which were inaugurated by Bishop Hamlet, which was in the name of the Bishop of New York, which was the work by Bishop N. C. Cloydes, Pres. L. C. Nicholson and T. J. Moppins, and the devotional talks by Bishop Hamlet, the first 20 minutes of the conference. The conference was held on 16 August, which was "HV Their Fights To Shall Know Them," Friday's topie was "Looking Backward and Looking Forward." Under the caption Bishop Hamlet said: "I will be on the other side." It took forward to the future, but one of the mistakes of humanity is that we sometimes give such attention to the past and looking forward to the future. I will be on the other side, and all the utilities and obligations are often overlooked." The caution of Saturday's devotional talk was that Other French-American, "The preaching was done by Bishop Israel Lane," and "I have a view of the future." The Rev. H. W. Evans, J. Holmes, T. J. Moppins and W. M. Crane, The following usizzignments were made by Bishop Hamlet at the close of the conference. Tower District—T. H. Warfield, presiding elder; Lane channel, N. T. Walker; Holey chapel, Newton, E. L. Holly; Lane chapel, E. J. Goodall; St Matthew, White, J. W. Glass; H. J. Green, A. Shops, L. L. Farmer, K. J. Parker, Denver, L. A. Story; Emporda, S. M. Ellerson; Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, to be supplied by F�ation and E-bridge, J. Ewing. Missouri District—S. M. Graves, pre- served City, M. to be supplied; St. John, Richmond, M. W. Crait; St. Paul, Ma- xon City, M. to be supplied; St. John, Richmond, M. W. Crait; St. Paul, Ma- xon City, M. to be supplied; Warranture, D. De Pritz; Vandella, M. W. Mettray, D. Clarkson; Camden circuit, T. D. Browes; Kansas City mission, O. T. Kansas District—B. R. Tyer, pastor, City, K. T. A. Rowers; Omaha, to be supplied; Tues. Molles, H. L. Wilson; Chapel, H. L. Wilson; St. Joseph, H. H. Edmold; Darkville, H. H. Anderson; Parsons, to Geroy Court, W. J. Chapel, O. A. Calhoun; Pharmacy, H. H. Mennon, provided for Transpiration, H. H. Mennon, provided for Transpiration, H. H. Mennon, provided for The Southern Missouri and W. J. Turner to the Southern Missouri and W. J. Turner to the Tennessee conference; C. F. Collins to the Mumbai-Jackson conference; C. F. Collins to the St. Peter's church, Kansas City, KS. Washington, D. C., Oct. 17. *The second annual convention of the United States will be held Dec. 5 and 18, 1985, in their headquarters at the Holy Name School. The organization seeks to perfect a closer union of Race Catholics. It aims at the advancement of the individuals of the race into one comprehensive organization, with a forward approach. Catholics everywhere community. It desires itself to give substantial support to the educational program of the St. N. W. is the executive secretary. Exam List Posted On Oct. 25 examinations will be conducted in apprentices' apprentices, for inspector of weights and measures, $2,400; assistant inspector, $4,600; equipment inspector, $1,600; fuel inspector, $1,600. On Oct. 26 for chief accountants, $5,000; hydraulic-electric engineer, $2,000 to $5,000; associate hydraulic-electric engineer, $2,400 to $2,000. On Dec. 20 an examination will be conducted. These positions audit the ones who successfully pass the competitive exam. The federal civil service announces. ```markdown ``` Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Roy. Joseph M. Foster, pastor of Littleton St., returned Sunday from New Orleans, La. where he spent two weeks teaching en route from the national Impromptu convention in Converse, Worth, Tex. He travelled delightful trip and a very pleasant session. Ala. arrived in the city Sunday and spent the first of the week with his friends, the family, and friends of worth Ave. He returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Joseph of New Orleans, La., spent a week in the city with his friends, Michael Ichthoffich and S. State, Ala. N. W. Richardson, 1617 S. State Rt. returned home Saturday after a pleasant three weeks in Nashville and Murfresboro, Tenn. with his slater and other relatives. He reports a delightful life with a humiliated day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mart. Neeman. Wise, left Tuesday morning for home after spending a fortnight in the city visiting friends. While here they were entertained at dinner he Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bowman. Mr. E. 42d. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rees 31. Brown Ave. were weekend tourists to Indianapolis, Ind., where they were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Woods. Mrs. Salle Walker left for Idlewild, Mich., for a week-end outing as the guest of Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. Walker has completed plans for the building of her summer home at the popular resort. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, 6342 St. Lawrence Ave., have returned after a three weeks motor trip through Ohio and Kentucky. Their mother, Mrs. Mary Swisher of Senla, Ohio, accommodates the home of Ann M. S. Saccette. Lawson of Inlandapolis, Ind. Miss Ivory Black Little Rock, Ark., secretary of the United Order of Good Samaritans, who has been in the city for the past week, returned home. Joseph Warren of 512 W. 54th Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy W. Trife, 4552 Calumet Ave. are back in the city after a long absence. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Adams have returned from an extensive motor vehicle accident, and Mrs. Adam, Wilhelm Gordon and Mrs. Kleon Adams accompanied them. They vi- Dear Princess, I am a young girl but I know you can say it for me. I have been going with two men for a while but I know you can say it for me. I have been going with two men for a while but I know you can say it for me. The single one wants to marry me, but the married one is not for me, and even though he lives with me, he wants to marry me. Do what he wants me to do and even his wife tries to keep him from molesting everyone knows his association with me. The single fellow knows, too, and everyone knows his association with me. The single fellow knows, too, and everyone knows his association with me. The married man has our lives. What must I do?—looks Your life is tangled up, but not as badly as it could be. The married man is a brute one who rules by sheer nerve and unmanliness. Any married woman has a very little time to do, and it is not a fairy one. It is the most little to either his wife or his sweeter heart. A woman who is intimate with a married man does not generally make herself a common thing by going around his world. The first time I was born, I was a dangerous thing for her to do. The wife in this case is extremely soft or she would not plead with her husband to cease his attentions to his paramount. You are full grown and so long as you don't know from your point. You don't afraid to get into this mess, you should not be afraid to try to get out. You have the best chance in the world to do so. The single man loves you though, knowing all, to marry you, why does it not fall in your mind. You will surely come. Threats are offlines serious handicaps, but not always are they put into execution. The law of the land is the protection of the land and defensiveness, and a criminal is subject to its loafing. You know that if you really fear him, seek the aid of proper authorities and don't be afraid to talk. There is enough to be said to put him where all men like him is holding. I'm sure his wife is willing to be a rid of him. If she is not, she should be. Dear Princess: My story is short, but I have a story. I was just a little custodian and a kid when I met her. I loved her and I loved her. I still love her and always will. Tell me how to keep from being a tool, and I will. Love does make tools out of other comfortable people. No one can offer condolences to someone who is impossible to direct the course of our lives. Love only the things that are good for you, still it is human nature to find things that very often bring sorrow. It is not your fault because you loved them, have also loved you, but not as intensely, or possibly as sharply as you loved them, have also changed their clothing—whenever it happened. Charleston, S.C. Oer, S.-Mge Harriet Wall McLennan, daughter of Mrs. Ida R. McLennan, 163 Walpur St., Roxbury, Mass., and the late Dr. Altenko C. McLennan, founder of the Hospital and Training School for Nurses, Charleston, S.C., was married to Edward Crum Mickey Thursday evening, Sept. 20, at the home of Dr. R. L. Hern, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hern, 135 Huger St., Charleston, by Rev. C. H. Harrison, pastor of Centenary Methodist Enlecopal church Miss Dally Louise Hern was in attendance upon his birth and the groom of the first best man Prof. John Donovan Moore, Dr. J. N. Thomas son, cousin of the child, cave her in marriage. There were no cigars. The bride is a graduate of the high schools of Washington, D.C. and has studied at Simmons college, Boston. She has taught at Avers Institute, North Carolina, during the 1930s-1940s period and during World war served as secretary of Young Women's Christian association branch at Petersburg and Richmond. Va. She has held position of assistant worker at the Robert Gold Shaw house, Boston, Mass. Mr. Mickey is a graduate of Avery Institute, has studied at Atlanta and has studied at College of Economics, and is professor of the Mickey funeral home, Charleston, S.C., an institution which is an outgrowth of a funny business founded by his father Immediately After the ceremony Ms. Jewellier work at the Robert Gould Shaw Bureau. lived in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Niles, where he was a musician. When Alabama college Mrs. Martin Mahoney, 8218 Michigan Ave., who has been visiting friends in the city for six weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Henry Hardin, 5242 Wabash Ave., left her with daughter in Angeles, Cal. Mrs. J. Wesley Flummer will return the last of the week from a three-week trip to Boston, Philadelphia and New York. Dr. J. Franklin Bray, 446 Bowen Ave., accompanied by his wife and brother, from the common home in Wilowild, Mich. Dr. Bray in a pastor of the Idlewild tabernacle. After spending two weeks in Tacoma, Wash. in his first marriage, and the period with his brother, Elzest Town in Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Marguerite Brady and son are back in their South parkways. Edith Foster Burton, 2008 Pratley Ave., spent an interesting vacation in the East, where she visited many places. In the North, she was the home guest of Mrs. Louise B. Pfler, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Stewart, 621 St. Lawrence Ave., is taking an advanced course in the state of California. She is born, then, with the daughter of Mrs. Etta Cross, who has retired after 15 years of muscle teaching. Dr. and Mrs. Marsh, Newland, 3425 Gilroy, was a lightful month's visit through many places in the East. They arrived in Idlewild, Mich., in time for the carnival. Will Dooley, 4151 South parkway, has moved to their recently purchased home at 444 St. Lawrence Ave. After a stay of three years in New York city, Mrs. Genevieve Coleman has returned to Chicago. She is living at 5112 Dearborn, 214 Indiana Ave., has gone for a visit to Jackson, Miss., and other southern towns. Mrs. Arthur W. Green, 4206 Calumet Ave., has returned to New York, New York, New York City, in Cleveland City. and Mrs. Laura Covington, 1602 Michigan Ave., are visiting in the East, where they are returning from a lengthy visit with friends in Boston, New York and other cities. convenient to take it off they do, and then don't again when the occasion demands. Give yourself time and you will find it easy to forget her. A real man grows tired of being a fool and the wisest men are those who see when they have been foolish and correct their mistakes. Dear Princess: Will you please help me? I am a married woman. I am 30. I have been married 15 years. My husband is 37. I am anxious to have a home and live comfortable. My husband wants only food and clothes and very little of either. He never saves a cent and if he knows I have any money saved he will steal it away from me. I never see a show and have not been to ste any friends for two years. It has been seven years since I had a new piece to wear. I trim and make over all the time I am very pretty and have not faded any. I have not had a magazine or little luxuries that woman likes in years. Please advise me Merle It seems that absolute slavery would preferable to this, because it expected freedom and freedom has its ambitions. I can hardly credit a woman allowing her children to wear clothes that are ever years old, you can counteract such a wave of disfashion must have been of wonderful texture to last ever years. Goods and clothes frank with you. I blame you for some luxurious sacrifices you have made. Lace the luxurious sacrifices you have made. A few cents will procure such an amount but what condition could have disabled yourself with an occasional magazine or newspaper that is best regulated by the individual, but the old adage "Soldier visits make the soldier visit" good. Your sacrifices must have been little mental anguish, as you say you marry. You can do better than Even if your husband does not want to make valuable things, especially the things that you can have without depleting the Dear Princess: Am I too young to be in love? I am a boy, I 14. I love a girl. At least I think I love her.—Jamie No, you are not too young to love. A baby lives, and it is younger than you are, but you are too young to think seriously on problems of the heart. You are just the age to become fascinated and wonder what it is all about, then in the next five years you find out. Your love affairs will not bring results of any consequence, good or bad, so just keep on thinking that you love her. Dear Friends: I am still hessieged by the lonely, so you had just as well join the crowd of gloom shasers and meet some one to write to.—Princess Having given due consideration to the directions of the team, the Dunleavy and dun and the Argonne, the promoters refer to the Dempsey-Tunney flight as the center of the battle—Detroit-New York. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. C. W. Burton Widely Known Congregational Church Leader R. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the church of this city, said his resignation last Sunday before a crowded house, where he was re-elected to a seat in the church address pointed out that during his administration the church budget more than $400 per cent, and its finances and annual budget more than $2,000 per cent. He also stated that because not a foot of ground and had no equity in any, but that it now owns a two-fit, joining the church, which gives it a unique opportunity for expansion, of L. Lincoln Memorial Congregational January, and some of his friends are already urging him to reconsider his position yet definitely settled, but Dr. Burton, the church he hopes also to complete a course in law within a few months, been pursuing an evening school. REV. CHARLES WESLEY BURTON Rev. Dr. Burton is a graduate of Tallahassee college and holds two degrees in history and two years with President Coulidge as assistant moderator of the National America, and for two years was president of the National Convention of the People's Republic of China. At the present time he is a member of the executive committee of the racial commission of the Chicago Church federation, an Alnai Phi Alpha man who has been a member of the organization at Chicago university this and last year, and his name is to be found in "Who Was Who in Last Years Dr. Burton was selected to give a radio message to the American Neighborhood Achievements of the American Neighborhood." He was a delegate of the Chicago Internationally recognized Racial Relations at Cincinnati; represented the local branch of the N. A. X. C. P. at the University, and was the president of its local branch. CARE FOR STATE WARDS Louisville, Ky. Oct. 6. E.-K. The Kennettucky Home School is caring for the homeless, dependent children of the states, dependent children of the states, to attend the local public schools. The institution is under the direction of M. K. Brooks of Bowling Green, Ky. VISITORS Mrs. Lubie Lee Jefferson of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Ms., has her sister, Mrs. G. W. Shaughter, 3532 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Browne, Broman, Glen, N. T., is here on a pleasure trip and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Brownlow, Omaha, Neb., mined from the city of Omaha, Mrs. George L. Armstrong spent a long and pleasant vacation in Indiana Ave., and her father, P. Mathews, in Fox Lake, Neb., West Elizabeth, Ph. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Commondore, St. Louis, Mo., were invited to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Minor, 4641 Vincennes Ave., and his niece and brother-in-law, Forrestville Ave., having trips to Detroit and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. from Greenville, Ms., to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Minor, 4641 Vincennes Ave., and his niece and brother-in-law, Forrestville Ave., having been called here to the death of Mr. Johnson here in Rudgale, Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ahrlen on an eastern tour. Mrs. Mendell Hill, Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Mendell Hill, Buffalo, N.Y. since arriving in the city, She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Colley, 216 James M. Bynes, well-known merchant of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been visited with his brother, John A. Bynes, Mrs. W. S. Curlee, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. W. S. Curlee, Cleveland, Ohio, Baxter. She visited the Defender plant monthly. Hill, Little Rock, Ark., organiser for the United Order of Good Samaritan, visited the office white on a sight-saving tour, Bloomington, Ill. John the city for a short vacation. Mrs. Ila Wilson, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ila Wilson, Los Angeles, Calif. the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore in 43rd St. F. Austin, St. Louis, Mo. came for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Emma Allen, in State St. They married Marshall Thompson, Nashville, Tenn. has been enjoying a vacation as the guest of his nieces, Mrs. Lula Simmons in Giles Ave. and Mrs. Chanelle Simmons in Wabash Ave. He left Thursday for his home. Homie Harris Wallis, formerly of Hot Springs, Ark., now a resident and visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Minnie Crane of Villa Ridge, N.J., is the guest of his brother in Marple Ave. Mrs. J. W. Meacham and Mrs. O. Harris, gallion, Washington, Ind., is the guest of his brother in Marple Ave. Mrs. Josephine C. Burh, Washington, Ind., she called at the Defender plant. J. H. Hanna, Checotah, Ola., has as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller, 4015 Indiana Ave. Wilmington, Ohio was a recent visitor to the Defender office. He is en route to his home in Wilmington, N.J., as the guest of the American Bond and Security company, in company with Benjamin Spencer, spent two weeks in Houlust, Hawaii. WEDDINGS CLAYBROOKS-HATCHER Mrs. Hatcher married the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lee to Lawrence Clarkson, Sept. 15, 1928. Mary Lee attended wedding reception was held at home, 2115 Ellis Ave., from 2 to 6 p. m. The residence was built at 1857 Prabhak Ave. --- NEWS FROM SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Hinton, who has been engaged as art historian, is a member of the class of doctoral students in the department he received the degrees of bachelor of arts. He received the degree of master of arts. He received the degree of Harvard university in June, 1926. Jease W. Lewis has been appointed professor of art. He is a graduate of Shaw University, where he degrees in bachelor of science, 1922, and in business university, from which school he received the degree of business administration in 1925. Charles G. Williams, graduate of the University of Chicago, bachelor of arts in 1923, and master of arts, Howard university, 1925, has been appointed instructor in German, college of liberal arts. He is a professor appointed instructor in music, college of music, is a graduate of Oberlin College. The acceptance of the professorship of practice of medicine by Dr. Walter-A. Schatz, a man of wide general culture and exceptional attainment in internal medicine. Prof. Lorenzo D. Turner, head of the University of Chicago, received the Ph.D. degree in English from the University of Chicago on Sept. 3 at the autumn conventions. "Anti-Slavery Sentiment in American Literature Prior to 1835," for the high attained at the University of Chicago prior to 1824. Dr. Turner was awarded a Smiley scholarship and completed his doctor's degree in 1924-1925. He holds also the A.I.F. degree from Howard University, English from Harvard University, 1918. HAMPTON INSTITUTE Hampton, Va. The arrival of students and teachers during the week marks the beginning of the 530th year since the work of training young students and teachers began. Young Samuel Chammum Armstrong at Hampton Institute. The largest class in the history of the school was addressed, according to an annual event made by Dr. George A. T. Thenks, vice principal, at a recent meeting of the faculty, when 435 students took the entrance examinations. The old students were now in the school and were at the addition of the newcomers to their number for the total enrollment will approach closely to that of last year when 460 students will graduate. Teachers and workers who this year have been added to the staff have been arriving also during the last week. Due to the advancing of the school, the performance required to be held in the establishment of collegiate work six years ago, and the resulting need for specialization in each of the several subjects taught, many of the students are now in the school. The staff have filled themselves by advanced work in particular fields and come to Hampton as specialists. Dr. James E. Greeks, principal, who during the week was a teacher in the trade-ing, with the Haw�all Islands and the Canadian Rockies as the high points of interest, has returned rested and benefited and will preside at the meeting of workers to be held in Ogden hall, Oct. 6. WILEY COLLEGE Naraball. Tex. Among the new members of the Wiley college faculty is a Hindu philosopher, educator, journalist, lecturer, author and world traveler. V. V. Osk, a salient of the world of the world by the India, California, O'Scom, and Clark, Massachusetts. He is widely read and has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe gathering data for his Ph.D. degree thesis, in an international degree in history, especially news, and the most strongly knows blatamath Gandhi and the most Tagore, with the teachings of both of whom he is thoroughly familiar. He is intensely interested in the movement for world fellowship of the world. In the school of Prof. Oak is now heading up the department of economics at Wiley college. Other masters or near masters on the faculty are V. L. Daniel, M. A. University of Colorado dean; W. H. M. M. S. University of Chicago chemistry; L. R. Williams, M. A. University of Chicago, education; F. G. Clark, M. A., Columbia, psychology; D. Lipcomb, candidate for M. P. H. Lowen, R. A., Wilson and C. T. H. Lowen, R. A., Edison, University of Chicago, representing departments of English, history, biology and mathematics respectively. Teachers for performance languages and physical development immediately are candidates at A. A. University of Chicago and India. TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Nashville, Tenn. When Tennessee State college begins its freshman year, the beginning of a new chapter in short but progressive year. Architects are busy pushing the schools $100,000 annual budget for the institution one of the largest educational plants in the South. The institution is affiliated in several departments by the addition of experienced teachers. Teacher training, sciences, agriculture and vocations will especially profit by the additions. Missura Averdele, head of the department, kindergarten methods, is returning after a year's leave of absence for the university. Acolian Lockett, who has been on a similar leave of absence, is university and agriculture. The vocational departments of the institution will be represented by exhibits at the Tennessee state fair, the state fair, and the tristate fair. Memphis. and availance from the pristine one, and the other, and the last, that year figure, will probably surpass that year figure. MARY HOLMES SEMINARY West Point, Mier School opened Sept. 22, with a large number of pupils present and with a new president and principal. Dr. and Mrs. Graham F. Campbell of Atlanta. Ga., and 17 senors. Sunday afternoon. Sept. 25, at 2 the memorial service was held in the auditorium in honor of the ex-president, Dr. E. F. Johnston, founder of Mary Holmes seminary, who was president ever since it was first erected at Jackson, Miss., in 1532. He was killed in an auto accident. WALDEN COLLEGE Walden college began its 61st school session on Wednesday, Sept. 22, with Dean H. H. Sutton in charge. Already STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES! Awaken Hair Roots; Starts Growth Quickly SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR YOU MUST REACH THE ROOTS TO PROMOTE NEW LIFE Is baldness setting in? If your hair is ugly, scanty, kinky or falling out. 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A wealthy and socially prominent people now have a treatment. Use it in the privacy of your own home, as the Wells Company has arranged to send you the complete treatments and a guarantee that it costs you nothing if not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS SUCCEED the enrollment of new students has ex- ceeded the number of students to gather with the old students the college looks forward to a large student body. The new members of the faculty are a follow up from Kemmi Aqeez, doctor and coach; Cordon Porter, doctor and coach; Cordon Porter, doctor and coach; Miaa Lee H. I. Williams, H. S. Howard University, high school; Alma Johnson, Indiana State normal, commercial department. The faculty and student body are pleased with this year outlook. Many new regular students will be enrolled in the college which will bring more efficiency and other extra-curricular activities. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL Washington, D. C. Principal Eugene A. Clark has now been made assistant superintendent of school education, and he has been a member of the University of Elementary and normal school work. Mr. Clark's wealth of experience along these lines fits him admirably for this work. He is a family member of the general school family. For the normal school faculty and teacher of biology and nature study, two new teachers have made to the faculty. For the DeHardeben, transferred from the Dunbar high school as teacher of biology, and the school of biology, and Mr. Mathews's Raymond College, the teacher of study and drawing, from the natural study department of the elementary school. Mr. Mathews's was a teacher of biology, and a very post of the members of the Almenor Normal faculty pursued a summer course such as schools at Cornell, Chicago, Pennsylvania, and Columbia universities. The normal school has had over 80 students and has been a group of students of high school other than the Dunbar and Armstrong high schools, 42 of whom have been admitted. The total of the students were 134, the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The practice schools are also very full. They are able this year to relieve Motto and the school's staff to help them complete schools from Bruce, Mr. Inez, Milla, Pearson, and then transferred from Cleveland school to one of the fourth schools under the position of the Bruce school. Mr. Maudo, the former teacher of this grade, has been promoted to the post-school of the school. Mr. Maudo has been promoted to the FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn. From all indications this is to be the only school experienced in the history of school, according to the authorities, that has been necessary to refuse admittance to young men on account of overcrowding and the applications of more than a hundred students and more are coming in daily. The registrar also reports that it has two hundred young women who wish to attend or lack of dormitory accommodations. The innovation of "freshman week," beginning a great stimulus and help to the new students. It is the purpose of this week to give a great emphasis and help to facilitate his entrance into the life of home and school life to college life and to facilitate his entrance into the life of home and school life to college life and furnish a foundation for his subsequent education. It has been strengthened by the addition or several new faculty members: A. A. Taylor, B.A. B. Taylor, A. A. Taylor, B.A. of history; A. A. Zoology, B.A. Howard, L.L. Columbia, S.J.D. New York in charge of applied economics and will coach debating: G. S. Maxwell, B.A. student of the same university, will instruct science; the English department of the same university, will teach Lena H. Lassen, B.A. B.A. college and M. A. Columbia, who will take leave of absence to study at the University of Chicago. J. E. Suze, B.A. to be director of philological education. KITRELL COLLEGE All the religious organizations of the college were organized the opening Sunday, namely, Sunday school, college church, Young Women's Christian Association, Young Men's Christian Association and the Allen Christian Endeavor League. J. M. Avery, vice president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company and trustee of the college, visited the institution last week. Rev. W. H. Hall, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, visited the college and made an inspiring talk to the student body Tuesday. Sept. 25, during the chapel period at noon. Mrs. Laura J. King, supervisor of Johnson County and graduate of Kitsell, made a short, inspiring talk to the students Tuesday. Sept. 25, at the chapel period. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Gx. President Benjamin P. Hunt, re- creates colleges, is enthusiastic over the pro- spects for the coming year at the indus- trial of the growth of the colleges in years to come. College apnea on Monday, day president Hunt tells what has day president Hunt tells what has sessions. He says: "The outlook for a large enrollment Hundreds of letters are coming in from parents in all parts of the state asking the colleges for the coming year. Many improvements that have been made. Most of the buildings have been re- built, and the chairman, A. Fratt Adams, of the commission, who has taken a great deal of effort to make it function to the end that we grade colleges so that students will not need to go away from home to receive cleaners and the buildings now present an appearance the equal of that found "One of the first things that we plan to do is to teach our students the College should lead in athletes among the colleges of the South. We will college a team of which they can justly compete. We will one of the things for which the institution will stand. Already plans have been made to make it possible for every kind of athletic game to engage in some kind of athletic game. PETER B. HOWARD SCHOOL OF LAW OPENS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE The 44th annual session of Tuskegee University here with an enrollment of more than a thousand students. This number is ex-ample of the large number of registration students. Students have been registering since Sept. 1 and the regis-ment of students study began in all departments Sept. 9. In the absence of Dr. R. R. Moton, the extended greetings to the new and re-returning students in an address of wel-come in the church chapter, the students impressed upon the students the importance of taking care of their health. Mr. Tuskegee instructed, "unless you are in good health," he further urged, "you should wake and institute offers." The work has started off very prem- bly, but the team is pointing to a successful school year. BORDENTOWN INDUSTRIAL Bordentown, N. J. The opening week of school at the Bordentown Manual Training School closed with nearly every room in the school filled. Two hundred and ninety students on the grounds and nearly fifty more coming in during the next few days indicate another capacity year of the state vocational school. Several new tencheins are added to the result this year. Miss Rossmund, Aston of Syracuse university in the history department, Miss Alberta Knox of New Bedford school system in the elementary grades, and Mrs. L. Ashville of Avery Institute in the department of class's domestic science. Walter Lockler has been added as an assistant in the auto mechanics department, and Clarence Banks of Michigan State College is in charge of the dairy. Principal Valentine returned last week from a six weeks' trip about Europe, where he went as a classification to the international school. A conference was welcoming Sweden. Mr. Valentine was welcomed at the station by an enthusiastic corps of teachers as he attended off his train in Bordentown. The annual report of the extension program shows that 259 students and ex-students shows a remarkable increase in the number of Bordentown high school graduates. Out of 259 graduates surveyed in the past six months, Lester Schroeder, a high school, found that 68 per cent are now enraged in skilled work of some kind, and 32 per cent are when compared with United States census figures showing the comparative lack of skilled labor. Mr. Granger plans to make strong use of these figures in the schools of the school's course of training. ALABAMA STATE NORMAL NORTHMARK, AL. The Alabama State normal school smashed all previous attendance records by closing its second week with an enrollment of 75. This increase of 52 over the registration for the first two weeks last year is distributed in the senior high school and junior college divisions. The formal opening exercises were featured by the address of Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education for Alabama, who decried the general mistaking of liberty for license in the present day. Dr. Abercrombie declared that the schools have the chief responsibility in teaching the proper concept and attitude towards the annual responsibility of a democracy since they have an influential contact with the young citizens during their most formative years. Prof. H. Councillor Thelnol is now president of the Alabama State Normal school, having been elected by the Alabama state board of education in June after serving as acting president during the unexured term of his father, the late Dr. George W. Trenholm, who died in August 1925. GRANDMOTHER AT 28 Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. R. Fifeen, the niece of the author, is devoted to the youngest grandmother in America, if not in the world, according to the book made by her husband. She is but 21 years old and was but 20 when her grandson was born. The grandmother is a native of South Carolina. NIGGER BY CARL VAN R HEAVEN VAN VECHTEN NIGGER HEAVEN BY CARL VAN VECHTEN "I have read NIGGER HEAVEN by Carl Van Vechten and it is a magnificent picture, with an amazing sympathy with, and understanding of, the Negro point of view. The title is an ironic one as will be seen upon reading the book." $2.50 at All Bookstores 4th Large Printing 4th Large Printing 4th Large Printing Hair Roots; Starts Growth ENCE DISCOVE NEW TO GROW H MUST REACH THE P PROMOTE NEW LIFE setting in?—if your hair is ugly, scar if you have dandruff, scalp trouble what treatment you have tried, you u know, known as the Well Treatment, iliacies and roots, giving them new life promotes new growth. Science of the RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND NO MONEY No powerful box this treatment near the Wells Company has been tested and will give with your guarantee company. and you paid and gifted with your guarantee company. and you paid and gifted with your guarantee company. for which you paid fully the payment and the fee. 30 days you are not refunded, we give return your money. Here Is Your Guarantee WELLS COMPANY (Interstate 800, Kansas City, Mo. Under full money, back guarantee and give your $2 under full money, back guarantee and give your $2 encLOwd by insured mail and I will pay postman $2 plus postage. Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State. ALFRED A. KNOPE President Johnson Tells of Opportunities in Legal World Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—The Howard university school of law had its opening that Friday evening. Dr. Morleoni W. Johnson, new president of the university, was the speaker. He was presented by Dean Fenton W. Booth. Dr. Scott Swansel Warmley and Ernest Scott Swansel, a treasurer of the university, also spoke of the ideals of the legal professor. To get justice done in the mid of all the complexities and intricacies of modern life—that is, the calling of the lawyer, he declared. “I do not know of any greater service a man can render his country today,” he said. “Then to be an lawyer, called to the law, he has the chance to turn a significance of what he is doing and who enjoys the very doing of his task because it is a great task.” Life, spoke of the time when professional men derived their identity and satisfaction from the nature of the work they were doing. Today, he said, “there is an increasing tendency among professional men of all classes to means to the success of the military research they set up. They work” He administered the students to disfellowship "to love justice." He declared that "the lawyer must put himself through the hardest of trials, most arduous kind. You have yet to practice in courts where your inferior lawyer effort on the part of the court itself to accord you the respectful hearing and testimony, where sometimes there will be manifest on the faces of the jury that it is unlawful to your pleadings. DIES IN POLICE WAGON Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 8.-Lamar Clark, 18 years housekeeper for Dr. J. Victor Henderson (white), died suddenly in a yellow patrol car of Knoxville, Capt. Edward Retaling was driving down town, when he saw the woman dips to the edge of the street, was taking her to the Knoxville General hospital when she succumbed. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more taut science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin, most overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires. Take this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime tattoo to cool, intelligent creme on your skin tonight. 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SUGAR FOOT STOMP—Shimmy One-Step 1033 WA WA WA—Fox Trot King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75c STRUGGLING—Blues Fox Trot 1038 LITTLE BITS—Blues Fox Trot 75c Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards DROP THAT SACK—Fox Trot 1037 GEORGIA BO BO—Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Lill's Hot Shots 75c GO WON TO TOWN—Novelty Fox Trot (With Singing by Entire Orchestra) Dewey Jackson and His Peacock Orchestra WHAT DO YOU WANT POOR ME TO DO 1039 Burton with Piano and Cornet Floyd Campbell 75c BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Manufactured by The Roomwork Belle-Collender Co. Chicago PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Tampa, Fla.—This, our second business very good. Kill Ired, the drummer, is at home this week, and we have a nice band for the fun. The hand did not meet the Kild at the station, but we can see him here. We also had the pleasure of meeting the mother, Mrs. Nix, you feel at home when around her. She was at the show each night, and she hugged me than she kissed me in years. That speaks well for our show. Under Turner, who is a contractor, both doing business at Sanford, dropped by to visit. That's all right, boys, I have an idea why you did not get back that night, and played at oldfriends here. Shorty Lewis was by and played a little on the old Man's Ave. He has an orchestra and is doing well. Dad had the Old Man business very good. WITH BROWNSKIN MODELS Cuney Conner, former Baltimore man, and his wife are more connected with the musical than Conner was a waiter at the Emerson and Baldwere hotels here a few years ago. Since then he has developed a strong musical and comedy directorial in the game today. He appeared at the Recent theater last week as the musical musician Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set company and also had previously figure on the Kettle Alba circuit with the act of Marshall and Conner. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General pollinate employing Race organizers, we want to see them at us, and we want to allow this consideration. Forty-three thousand dollars is poured into the coffers of the race organizers, and we mediate district every week, so we must have a 100 per cent representation of all of the houses. The managers may say, "We can't find capable Race organizers, so we writer will direct them where they will find players fully competent to master the pipe organ." Handy's Luck My true friend, W. C. Handy, will write for me in Washington, D. C. theater with his 12-piece orchestra. He will deliver nothing that should at this father of the "blues" from overwhelming success and this writer certainly wishes Vernon Roulette, boycotted, talked about and forced to seek employment in the music industry, sailing along smoothly in great big Chicago. Such is the result when you are good at Roulette and his orchestra made an enviable reputation for the past nine months at Jeffrey's events, and now he is filling a lengthy contract at the Hollywood Barn, over on the Gold Coast of the Windy City to play Roulette. Richard Jones A few years ago, a long, tall boy army played unmissingly into Chicago, looking for Clarence Williams. Neither one was her boyfriend, but were candidates for Tin Pan alley. With a bundle of songs in his grip, he came home. Richard was told by visitors from the North that Chicago was the place for him to be with his original wife and children, and this day and this moment Richard is one of the powers in the Perseverance and a determination to win has caused Mr. Jones to be more aggressive, when the song would launch him. He is now chief musical director for the Consolidated Music company of the Oak Record company. Probably you have tuned in on some station and heard a fine pianist come in and play a piece due to the fact that you missed the announcement. Well, when you hear this pianist play a piece you will hear Clarence Jones, whom this writer has given the name, of "King of the lorries," barring none, and you will be playing. Mr. Jones is the official pianist for the Southwestern Economic Council, the leader of the orchestra at the Owl theater, Chicago. Aside from these distinctions he is a first-class composer and reputation. He is still studying, always after more knowledge of One of the finest musicians in the country is Art Kann, a name that is widely known in Windy city. On the West side Art holds forth at the mammoth Senate building, where she exhibits of 25 pieces are well known and in popular favor with all races. Art is as well known to our group as the musicians. I am. He has always catered to them in his presentations. He always entertains the man in the room and helps them the glad hand. There is no prejudice in this musical experience. He is manly and graceful. This writer had an eastern experience some weeks ago of a half hour visit in Mr. Kann's office at the mammoth Senate building. His sexuality and mannerisms are electrifying. Every bit of courtesy and attitude is given by this busy man. He is just a plain everyday day good. On Wednesday night, Oct. 20, we have been invited to the guest of honor hands with Art and his gang, who have been invited as the guests of honor to a ramble at beautiful Dreamland. Art say, "Sure, my gang and I will be there. We love your people and the world." Just recently Mr. Kann was elected chairman of the advisory board of the orchestra, held at the Broadway armory. Our leaders were invited to participate in the time the writer was out of the city and regrets that the opportunity was passed. Next year our group must visit. In a recent local contest Mr. Kann was awarded by popular ballot the motion of being the most popular orchestra in the planet, both classic and jazz, he has no peers. He has studied with the Bloomfield Ziegler and Rudolph Gana. Let us meet Mr. Kann and his gang at Dreamland Oct. 20, and wish him continued success. *Local Find* Last week, youmie Lady by the name of Miss Curry sang an illustrated song, written and composed by Richard Jones, at the Grand theatrical presentation with Dave Peyton and his orchestra. "Sweet Little Mummy" was artistically rendered in a song that was artfully rendered by the musical field of Chicago and the way she was applauded and enclosed, her successful future is as- In Chicago, the great metropolis of Western America, the Race must be held to over the top. With two orchestras now permanently dedicated in large local theaters considerable less than fifteen, Chicago is to host of two theatres of modern construction, which will be juxtaposed with orchestras, one of not less than twenty and another with 35. Are we ready? I say we are. Dave Payton churches now permanently domiciled in large cities, in large cities, in large cities, consisting of not less than fifteen men. Chicago is the most we super剧院s of modern constructivism, the most house symphony orchestras, one of not less than ten composers and another with 35. Are we ready? It is save our time. We have been playing too much "hokum" and jazz music. Some of our leaders have been playing too much "hokum" and jazz is all the music the public wants. They never were so mistaken in their lives. Take "Jazz" and its place on the programs. It has its moments, but the general musical policy is standard music. Our leaders in Chicago movie houses are trying to limit their influence for they know not what they do. It is easy to be yourself, and entirely in the pit is disregardful to music. Paul Aah is an actor and is doing the singing and ranting over his misleadings. Flinton, the director of Balaban and Kitts' orchestras look like singing and ranting over his misleadings. Let us keep a shroud of dignity around us when directing the oratory, and try to win commendation from true merit by acting natural. I am not a well-timed criticism. Race Organists The 20th Century theater has given employment to a Race organist, a Accomplished on the pipe organ and a real musician, she comes to Chicago. Some of the musicians here register a protest against her for no other reason than more jealousy. She is a credential and will work. She has the ability and that alone will protect her. If some of the kickers had studied the instrument probably Miss Maria would not have had the opportunity another lesson for the Chicago ladies. Most of them are poor plantas and continue their studies. With this theater and the Metro- Handy's Luck Boulett's Orchestra Richard Jones Clarence Jones Art Kann A New Vocal Find Ted Lewis Night James H. Hall THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cargo, one of the best known companies in the Middle West. Mr. Hall was born and reared in Columbus, Ga., and practiced practically in North, audited music, mastered it, and was successful in getting into the best musical units here. Making big changes in it, it went to school, learned the understaking business and now he is half owner in one of the largest undertaking concerns in the country. He has made good in his 12 years in bunch follow Mr. Hall's example. He was with the Bell Understaking company in the forsee and in business in the North side of Chicago with a partner, doing business under the name of Hall and which he now a partner was founded by the late Raleigh Green. After Mr. Green's death, his brother, and ran it successfully until his death. The partnership will now be headed by Raleigh and Henry Green. Mr. Hall is a member of Muscleman local. No. 205, Chicago, and he enlisted in the leadership of the locale crescent raster. Joe Jordan In Joe Jordan, musical director for the 2014 LSU basketball team, woke the week in Chicago with his family. The show had a special stage of the opportunity of looking the Stroll over. He leaves for St. Louis, where he will play the show will play, week of Oct. 16. Concert of Spitrituals J. Rosamond Johnson, composer, pianist and harpist, and Taylor McGraw, composer, pianist and bassist, bear in concert at Orchestra hall, Chicago. Oct. 11, in a program of music that is a recognized authority on race spirituals. He has made them his life's study. His efforts are now being made to help our spirituals are works of art. He will be assisted by Taylor Gordon, who is one of Johnson's pupils. Clarence Black and his orchestra are permanently located at the 20th Century theater, Chicago. Some musicianals are in the orchestra's roster. The Musicians union will entertain the Dreamland Wednesday night, Oct. 13. All the star bands will be on hand to greet this kings of jazz. On Oct. 13, the orchestra leader in Chicago and nationally known musician, will be the Forks Tate and his orchestra are Chicago's pride. Veritasity is evident in all that this paramount orchestra Roland Reeves, expert trombonist, player, is now in Chicago and will be one of the Windsy city's orchestras. Carroll Dickerson and his versatile modern orchestra hold forth at Carroll Dickerson's studio, made the Sunset over. New life has been put into the place. Their music has a lift to it. It wakes the soul. It makes the monotonous grand opera dance music. The dancers nowadays don't want it. Dickerson has the right idea. Some of our so-called crack jazz bands are trying to play music that they can't handle. Better get wise about it. You can view of your hand. Let the heavy stuff alone. Play sensible dance music that will please the public. Long and long and stop trying to be the Lopez and Whitman. First learn your instruments, get the experience, and a good leader perfect yourselves. Not staying in tune is a great evil with our bands here. Try to feel like you are telling the band to tell when his instrument is in tune. Making discordant tones is an evil with one Chicago band that I like. I don't suffer in fingering and I didn't suffer either before I left the place. It was boring to hear the great big tuba hitting the floor of the orchestra were in dominant and some in subdominant channels. I blame no one but the leader of the band for it. I pen. He should know, and if he doesn't know, he has no business with a leader's job. Hunch, get wheeze only to perfect you, backed up by 20 years experience with orchestra. BAGE CAST TO PLAY "Topsy and Eva" is to be produced by the Duncan sisters according to M. Evan Willis, who is to act as company manager if the present plans of the Duncan sisters are to be presented in the musical comedy, "Uncle Tusk Cabin." The actors and Vivian Duncan will present this production as well as personally coach the girls chosen for the Miss Mason, psychologist and lecturer, in the originator of the idea for the musical comedy. She will be for the musical comedy. She will be for the herace to act as manager for a large musical comedy company. The Gamut club, more than one hundred Los Angeles singers and dancers, the Gamut club more than one hundred Los Angeles singers and dancers, the Duncan sisters and Miss Mason. No theater has been selected for the production, it definitely will be produced here. MASON CONCERT CO. Huss Crawford opened at Winnipeg, Mont. Sept. 25 with the Mason Conference of indoor chaukatation for the Ellison and White buret of Toupee, Kan. in these states. Mont. route taking in Washington, Gregoon and Californias, the other members of the company manager; Mrs. Olva E. Jefferson and Norton E. Denault, plantist. Best friends in and out of the profession Notes THEATRICAL NEWS By BILLY JONES New York—The Dixie Jubilee Singers from Los Angeles were injured in an automobile accident at Chico, C. L. A. Morris, tenor, was badly cut by flying glass. Companies of our race on the Burlesque wheel playing this week at the various theaters are "4-14-14," "4-14-14," "4-14-14," and the Lucky Sambo company, at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass. Watermelons" formerly the "7-11" Columbus, Ohio. Brown and Guilfport are at Hurtig and Seamon's theater with Jimmy Cooper's Rink and White Revue. Dave Marlon's show will finish the season as an all-dressed Dmke and Walker's Revue which constituted the last half of his burlesque show. My Time" and "Calling Me Home" are being introduced this week by the vaudeville arist, Billy Jones, at the Lyric the Kathryn Yarba, our famous Racca prima donna, as a result of her performance stage and appear also in concerts hereafter. Miss Yarba is in Paris devoting 21 weeks to voice culture, the music she performs and appear also in the Metropolitan theater in New York. Miss Yarba would be in grand opera at the Metropolitan theater in New York. Mike Jackson, the clever, entertainer at Lunch's dining rooms in K125th St. New York, sure put one on the map. Eliza Smith, for the Victor people She recorded, his new number, "Honey That the Joe Forstor." She is the singer of the Victor people, Mike Johnson, featuring "Wasn't I Nice?" and "Numbers on the brain." Itmers and company, assisted by Abie Mitchel, the well-known star, in playing a return ennoblement in New York. Ethel Inel works like the cleverest in the business and is a drawing card. Will Marlon Cook Hatch and Carpenter are at the Empire, Ellinburgh. Chappelle and the Four Chocolate Dandles quartet are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, and the Four Pepper Snakes quartet are at the Pauley Park Ohio. Arron and Kelly are at the Regent theater. Detroit, Milch Brooks and Powers are at the State Theater, and the Four features is one of the features at the Club Alabama in New York. "Black Boy" a new show with a white face and a half dozen rooneck. N. Y. Paul Robinson is starred and a half dozen race actors are in the cast. The show goes to the Broadway theater on Broadway in New York. is a clever artist in her line of work, and she's a singer. She's a song hit—"Calling Me Home." "Wish I J had My Old Gal Back Again." "How Could I feel Blue?" and "Unveer the Road May Lead." She's a singer who begins his broadcasting work soon. Billy would like to hear from a mutation or real light-complexioned girl would be personally interested, interested me at 424 Lenox Ave. New York. The show headed by the clever comedian, Rurcess, at the Harlem Museum, scored a big success. The manager may also place a show in Philadelphia at the exposition. The comedians will go to Palm Beach again this winter and expect to have bigger success. Want a good first and second tent and bass for quartet now being organized for vaudeville. Pay you the money. Washington comes on - so Jones, 424 Lennox Ave. New York. FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Will will close for this time. Mill will catch the georgias, week Oct. 4. at Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmore theater; New York theater; Dunbar theater; Oct. 18. Baltimore MD. Regent theater; Oct. 25. Washington, D. C. Howard theater; New York theater; N. J. Orpheum theater; New York, New City theater. Lafayette theater. All join in regards to the W. G. W. and staff. BROADCASTING --- OBSERVATIONS Minute Masters Power over circumstances and conditions is quickly attained through a telephone call, which swifts means dt communication. The time is to save life as well as to lengthen it. Mastery of the minutes is essential after the doctor has saved many lives. A storm-wrecked locality, cut off from communication with the rest of the city, feels as soon as the news is spread by radio. An important and history- Following is a review of "Deep River," taken from Variety, Julian Kline's book *The River*. Its premiere was recently held in a Shuhert theater in Philadelphia, Pa. "Philadelphia, Pa.—Deep River," Kline's, a native opera with jazz, had an auspicious opening host Monday night at the Shuhert theater. The play was called *Kline*, by the local critics and the first-night audience heartily indored this week. The play was halled as most reticulating and newfelt in the American stage. "It is feared that the subtitute, a chosen, for one thinks of violent and strident noises when one thinks of jazz. The music of Frank Harling is jazz glorified. The hint of jazz is in the synaposition of the music, but nowhere does the percussion dominate, many novel features. It is the jazz of the symphony orchestra and not the book and lyrics by Laurence Stalker, a flavor and melancholy of the old creole days of New Orleans, and in the fourth and final quadrant of the theater in old New Orleans that would be a success without music. Just as in the music we have a work worked up into an symphonic work. The production built by Adam Tait, and painted by the Robert Tait, and designed by these artists for its beauty and accuracy of detail. The lighting effects by George Schaff are excellent, the lighting designer. The costumes, the ladies' and the men's by Booth-Willett, Inc., show an attention to detail and his research that could hardly be excelsed. The wigs are by Emmelin and Winter. The ensemble does great work. Liz Howell carries off honors with her haircuts and makeup, it would be difficult to pick the outstanding male character, for Robert Auton, Antonio Salerno, Frederick Burton and Laila Wells. All of them themselves, Julius Biedefoos handles his part well with his fine voice. A REVIEW Charlie and Lloyd Johnson are the talk of Baltimore at Keith's Mary Performance; they were not from second position to next to closing on a real big-time bill. Charlie's Mary was 25 years ago with St. Mirren and Heath's vaudeville company. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Stores 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. DEEP RIVER A REVIEW In Wall Street, where minutes mintations, men pray may just for a moment, firms were tumbling to ruin immediately following the World war, firms for the first time puffed their wont to smash, but would have been successfully operating today if they had kept their business efficiency, Business efficiency will presently reach the point where stenographers will be dispensed with, and in their hands the handcalls, handle dictation and typing automatically. Unless the boss raises his肩膀 to the position of special prosecution, condition will be a signal victory for the wife at home. The Marxs was won because a French minute master rushed his troops to the front in turis instead of marching them. In the victor who first attains the air in the greatest number of the swiftest planes, and upon the master of minima and civilization S. T. Whitney is recuperating very slowly in the Harlem hospital, and is expected to conclude his stay there, as many as find it convenient and cheerful words and a smile are as good and often better than any other visiting hours on Sunday are from 2 to 4 p. m. on Tuesday and Friday, one may call from to 10 a.m. on Monday. S. T. a first book of poems was reviewed in the "Bookkhel of筛" for the popular favor. For those whom this veteran comedian has fame, there is no better time to show their appreciation. Get a copy of the book of Mollow Musings, of friends of this genial philosopher who want to help him may do so by ordering copies of "Mollow Musings." The cost of this modest but attractive volume is only 12, and orders dressed to Thomas L. G. Oxley president, Colored Poetic League of Boston, Mass. Address all other mail to 122 W. 131st St. New York city. OPERATORS STRIKE SHAKE YO FEET CO. Here is what the managers say about Shake To Feet company. Shoot: Lincoln Theater, Winston-Salem, N.C.—Joe Carmotte has just completed a new show at the Lincoln theater. Winston-Salem, N.C.—We are in a secure in recommending this show to any manager as a box office attraction. This is one of the best shows I have played since I have been in business. The show is clean, conduct good, elaborate scenery and consumes—yours truly, W. S. Senle. Rise Palace Theater, Charlotte, N.C.—We have had a two weeks engagement at my Rex To Feet company have just finished a two weeks engagement at my Rex To Feet company have just finished a one night at the City auditorium. Charlotte, if any doubt has the best show that I have ever played in my Race house in Charlotte in five years that the house has been open. Too it is a great show. He is strictly business and on the square—S. W. Craver. TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stage training for Michelle would be good; are you雯雯 considered, or you have not? Michelle is a talented dancer, tic tac tac, singing, tumbling, or ornate painting. ARIEL, 328 W. 18th St. New York City. Scott's News Service 431 Seventh St....Milwaukee. Wis. RECORDS SENT C. O. D. --- 1. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 ENT BECK AND WALKER By 80 Well, we are making our last lap in North Dakota and on our way to good, as the crops here are fine, especially along the border, and as the weather is fine and the roads good to good, as the crops here are town when a show comes along. While we were in the northeast part of the state we met another learner that their department was below par, especially in the hotels and the show business, please be careful how you act, because you can make it very hard for the next bunch that thing that the offy is beginning to learn, and that is the art of miscellene. They are real beginners to people and that there are some real ladies and gentlemen among our group. Our show is still going down fine. A) Williams opens the show with such a rush that Big Bloy Anderson chin up, but do keep the good work up, while Bob Edmunds and Miss Violet Tutt fit in the box and moves down chin so smooth and fast and leaves them screaming so that the boys always afraid to go to the hotel loft! The band, under J. W. Walker, is going fine and always gets the hands, the orchestra is going big every night. W. A. Kelly, Jr., and J. W. Meeks went on a concert, while the black and Walker bunch send regards to the profession. NEW RAGE RECORD Mr. Holmes says he was inspired to make records after seeing how he had been able to control the Race market. It has been a hard fight, he says. but now he is beginning to see the light and the Merritt record has gone over the ```markdown ``` "Baby, Please Tell Me" A Catchy Tune by Lonnie Johnson OKeh Record No. 8376 YOU sure will want to own this new record. "Baby, Please Tell Me" is a hit—sung in Lonnie's own appealing way. And that isn't all. On the other side you'll hear "There's No Use Of Lovin'," another song hit with piano accompaniment by this original entertainer. Be sure to hear them—both new—both knockouts—both for 75 cents. Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City "Lost Your Head Blues" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 The FULTON'S LETTER New York—Here goes a big hatch of everything goes fine with the Three Ginger Snaps. This will catch us gliding on Broadway with Sliding Rilly, Walt Disney, touring Columbia Biosphere, and much more. Caught a great bill of vaudeville at the Lincoln Sunday. Reviewed by writer as follows: "His junglegin net was the proper size." Joe Simms and Walter Crumbly follow with their comedy skit, The Cook and the Policeman. Many watch the comedy, too, to the closing, Simms, with his "World is Round. But It's Crooked Just the Same." Goes over with a hung-up, angry woman "Whatcha Time." The closing act over to good advantage. The Jackson Trio comes next. Jimmie Gillepie, Dyjin Jones and Caroline Williams. Act opens with the woman playing the cornet and the two boys dancing. This is followed by a soft shoe dance and the act opens with the woman playing the cornet and the two boys dancing. This is followed by a soft shoe dance and the act opens with the woman playing the cornet and the two boys dancing. Jimmie's solo dance goes over, but is much too short. A little comedy by the men follows, and the Bam Bam Shore, with "Bam Bam Bam Shore," a song number that shows Soft shoe dance by boys draws nice aplause. Caroline and boys do a Charleston drill that in the writer's mind should close the net instead of the opening. An Ofay strong act closes the show to good advantage. The neck jerk "Buffit!" Sam From Alabama is fun at the Lincoln, and I will review the same Sunday. At the Lafayette Dewey Winehouse presents "Dark Secrets of 1926," featuring Tommy Woods, just back from a European tour: George Sumpter, Stamper, Jimmy McGee, and Johnny Depp. Four Dancing Demons. Will review some at twilight show Friday. Charlie Johnson is playing the with a partner also named Johnson. Kettle's 51st st. theater this week. Duke Johnson has returned to Los Angeles, where he has a company of actors. He says that everything is going along in fine shape out where the West begins. The Jackson Trit is spending the week at Glison's Standard theater. He is playing Sidney Easton's Trio is trodding the boards this week at the Lafayette. They have a batch of contracts petted to sell soon, but Sidney does not think he can drink the Atlantic ocean. The team of Crackshot and Hunter is strolling up and down the look like a million dollars. Harry Long and Willie Jackson will open soon on their western tour and will be stricly a western man, while Willie Jackson says that New York is all right, but. The stilted Silette are releasing another big production and their new sedan is too bad. Theatrically speaking from a theatrical pamphlet on the theatre's new Woolf Casino theater, Brooklyn. Mall to Miners剧院, Bronx, N. Y. Spear and Spear will take their their seats in the Liberty theatre, Greville, N.C. "Lost You Head Bl Sung by Bessie Smith Well, Bessie's gone and done it again. She's lost her head, and you'll lose yours when you hear her sing all about it. Most folks lose everything but their ears when somebody puts a needle on a new Bessie Smith record. 14158-D 10 in. 75c. [ Lost Your Head Blues ] [ The Gin House Blues ] COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York City Colu NEW PROCESS REC THE RECORDS WITH ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT B. W. B. ARNOLD Nashville. Tenn.-From a theatrical standpoint there seems to be an overwhelming amount of optimism in the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A., relative to the theatrical period of 1826-1827, in this pertains merely a result of a perplexing circuit of the Theater Owners Booking association. In a letter sent the writer Mr. Klein had the opinion that "I think that this season, one of 1826-1827, will be the greatest and will see more large shows out than I have seen in the past, performers and artists are realizing that the T. O. B. A. is more than willing to pay for material and talent, but it must be first class mate." Mr. Klein also wishes to specify that the public is tiring with the same songs week after week also tiring of the money bits that any number of nets utilize along with the time bits, such as the time in South America, etc., and the ending up with a time time time American. With writer touchaftes the idea, that no one of this time, the season of 1926, wants to hear a song of the 1776 style and order, neither do they want to hear a joke of the same century. The idea is, brighten up your material, find something of worth while value. Originality, less this he your own word. The theeraging public are tiring of the same old song. They want something of a more up-to-date nature, give it to them even though you have to spend a few extra dollars but give it to them. It is the ambition of the T. O. B. A. says Mr. Klein, to have the best in nusement the country can afford, and you have to give the best to the country. It is the talk of the good U. S. A. No. So continue to deal out good material and a rich reward is sure to follow. The following is the line-up of bookings from the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A., also of which has been furnished by Walter D. Klein. It is not the week of Oct. 1 also as follows. George minisears, Elmore theater Pittsburgh, Pa. Whitman Sisters and company theater, Cleveland and Chicago. Co-founder and most prolific success, "Red Hot Humana" company, Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. William Benoway's company, Koppin theater, Cleveland and Wells. Grand theater, Chicopee Willie Kildridge's "Town Topper" company, Monogram theater, Chicago; Mack's "Merrymakers" company, Indianapolis, Ind.; Phil and Clarice, Gentleman Giles, Lallue and Harris, McCarrer and Malone, Lincoln theater, Lee and Wright, Gale McPherson, Fox and Dike, Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio; King and King, Susie Sutton, Yank and Gladys, Nugget City, Mia; Vander and Hunter, Johnson and Jenkins, Fritz and Jazz Lp., Clarissa Smith, Rocker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Good Shows Wiring from Chattanooga, Tenn. upper date of Sept. 30, Sams, Rea- ville, Co., office of the T. O. R. A. also manner of the Liberty theater, the Tennessee city's popularince amusement house, and the following to Just tell the world that the Lib- erator Cet. 6, with the Billie Cumbery "Hairy" took the lead. Good Shows lem Scandals" company. The show that made such a huge success while in Nashville. Blipp the theater, week of April, 1969, showed this show and like as not, too, it will do a fine business during its week's run. To further this Mr. Reeving also said that the following follow closely: the opening week of Oct. 11: Hia Cox, Charles Anderson, the "Hoo-Hoo Man," world famous yodeler, Goin and Russell. Miss Elmore Wilson, along with Richardson and Richardson. Mr. Reevi also made mention of his contemplating on playing Connie Frolics. "I go into the Library theater," Chattanooga Tenn., opening the week of Oct. 18. He is also negotiating with Mamie Smith through Lert Goldberg, Miss. Smith has been negotiating with the chattanooga very soon with the southern territory to follow. Connie's "Inn Frolics," so it has been announced, has been announced in the second week's run. The Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, will reopen the week of Oct. 4, with the Holly De Legge "landmark" show as announced by Mr. Reevi. Clarence E. Muse and his "Charleston Dandles," one of the best of the season's offerings. The company will be joined by New Orleans week of Oct. 4. The show is also booked into the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee, opening the week of Oct. 5. The writer give the show an excellent reputation, even going so far as to say that it's one of the best bets of the season. The company is known as a successful producer of high class announcements. Here is one of them in his "Charleston Dandles," a movie made more memorable than the Rock Dandles company will open at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, week of Oct. 1, and the Billie Cundy's low there the week of Oct. 11. The Connie's "Inn Frolic" company will play the "sit" theater, Atlanta, Ga., grant the "Rock Dandles" and Wilson "Rock Dandles" will play the Bibon theater, Nashville, Tennessee, opening week of Oct. 11. After being laid up for almost five months, Manager Sam E. Reeving, treasurer and manager of the entertainment circuit of the T. O. B. fill of rest and recreation on a trip through the South in which he will visit the following cities: New Orleans where he will visit the Crescent City, whole week, even meaning seven days. Other southern cities he will visit being Birmingham, along with Atlanta, Ga. He intends stopping from the Crescent City, New Orleans. His visit to Atlanta also being made before returning to Chattanooga. Referring to his trip to Atlanta, he will make a friendly call upon the Saenger Amusement company, one of the South's largest amusement enterprises owning the Star theater in Shreveport, La. It is Mr. Reeving's intentions to make arrangements with the Saenger Amusement company for the redevelopment of the Indentation, too that before long the treasurer and manager of the T. O. B. A. will be back in harness again. ANDERSON'S LETTER Mr. Dave Peston—Dear Sir: We are finishing our two weeks engagement here in Wisconsin. Last week we went to doing business, and we are now building the week between Madison and Milwaukee. The boys all feel fine and are planning what they will do when we get back to the city. And Bryant Chester Jones made a flying trip to St. Louis to see his father, who is very ill, but we hope him a speedy recovery. George Fuggette has been mother into a little flat, and she is very proud of her 240-pound baby. J. N. Anderson sends regards to Roy Mills and other friends. The boys send regards to everybody. The weather here is fine. The natives like the Sunset Four and we are entertained everywhere we go by both ofa and Face people, present, so I will ring off. You're so specifically. J. Nelson Anderson, Sunset Four, Milwaukee, Wis. OZIE WILSON'S SHOW Ozle Wilson, formerly manager of the Mamie Smith Revue, is rehearsing a new revue which will open in June and have 2 days. The show will carry 30 people. It will be equipped with the dress wardrobe and scenery. James H. Smith, the trap drummer, will be playing. Mamie Wilson has had much managerial experience and should do well with this latest undertaking. --- MAIL RADIO VIE and ST KOPPIN THEATER Bx H. D. GARNETT G. H. Tucker presents "Red Hot Mamma," one of Irvine C. Miller's great road shows. It is a musical fantasy that has penny music, attire, and brand-new costumes and plenty of swift action; also plenty of good singing, dancing and comedy. It is a turning Broadway's national songbird. Miss Gertrude Saunier; Gallie De Gatton, Percy Colson, Alice Gorgas, A. Jackson, Archie Cross, Fletcher, Marion Bradford, Fletcher, Marion Bradford and Angyne Hammond and an honest-tooodd Broadway beauty chorus, consisting of Alice Andrews, Ellen Bailen, Baby Fischer, Helen Powell, Mary King, Rose Austin, Eleonora Fulton, Glastus Scott and Dorothy Williams. The boys are Bud Fisher, Penches Uncle Marx is music director. The show opens with the entire chorus in grand encircle. A good opener, "Dream. Little Girl," by Mr. Brown, a new show called "The Gatsby." Colson, a well-selected song numberer, "Red Hot M彐彐" with Miss Saunders as Red Hot Man, was laughable. "Make me feel so good," by Lachon, Cross, Fenderson, Hill and chorus, is the featured song number. The comedy is well taken care of by Weaver, The Gaston, and Jackson. This keep the show on the show with their wit and funny saying. Mr. De Gaston's monologic and song was a riot. An interior scene of the show is the same as the Bay. When he is known as the Red Hot Man, by which he knockout. Many hugs throughout. "You She Look Good to Me," by Miss Hammond and girls gains a quality. "Can I Say After You Says I'm Sorry?" "But It's Not an Drows and Miss Hendford, was a high-class number, they having to take two encores before the audience is reading the show. It's a good one for the new and new-year, but with a little tint in it. Mr. Wilson brings down the house with a pleasing parloration, he displaying a blossom-like�-like�-like�-like-�-like-�-like-�-like-essence that he's appreciated their applause. "Sweet One," by Miss Bandford and girls, is a well-trained and good-★★☆. Miss Saunders, with her million-dollar personality, puts over several songs to good effect. Special mention must be made right to the world. The show should be a good thing, dancing and personality. Can't see why she should not be classed with Florence Mills and other inter-star shows. She only deserves the credit. The new show's performance is the entire company inzing to make Me Happy. "This show will remain going in the minds of people who see it. We worth the price of admission." This house has booked five vaudevilleville this week, all gaining their share of amusement throughout. Wells and her band, the acrobats, in all new baffling stunts that please the entire audience. Fox duo, with Mr. Fox, who has one leg, doing comedy jam up his leg, takes the lead, but needs polishing up some. They close with a Charleston number. Mr. Fox creates a riot when he Charlestons with his one leg. Act goes on with well. Been and Brown turn in several classy song and dance numbers. The male member dances right into the heart of the audience, but the female member in her dance number unmakes her start. They both worked hard to put their act over. Lee and Wright in "The Policewoman and a Scarlet Woman," a laughable Wright with her wonderful personality scores with her song number. Mr. Lee does a fitting assortment of ballads in a pleasing tenor. They close with "When the One You Love You," having in take two encounters. Maxie and Sumler close the bill. They carry off the comedy honors of the program of funny sayings, comedy and humor. The house is a hilarious screen when he puts over "Do Anybody Want My Cahbone." Miss Sumler is a real good worker and helps out the turn gleaner, who calls "Seronch" and hold the house spellbound. The entire bill is fairly well constructed. FARRELL AND CHADWICK KEITH-ALBEE CIRCUIT, 1928. Oct. 7-5-8-12 theater, matel. Oct. 16-11-12-13 Olympia theater. New Bedford, Mass. Oct. 18-19-20-21-22-23-24—Howard theater, Boston, Mass. Oct. 25-26-27—Colonial theater, Newport, R. I. Oct. 28-29-30—Quincy theater, Quincy, Mass. Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2-3-St. James theater, Boston Mass. Oct. 31-Nov. 6-Waldof theater, Waltham, Mass. Oct. 31-Nov. 7-Chefia theater, Boston Mass. Nov. 8, 9-10—Franklin Park theater, Boston, Mass. Nov. 11, 12-13—Capitol theater, Wilmington, Con. Mall will reach the folks at 10 Holiday St., Boston, Mass. CLEVELAND: PROFESSIONALLY Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1. — Amusement seekers are having a rare treat this week in that both the best Rise Mammoth and the most stupendous Miller's "Red Hot Mamma," featuring the one and only Gertrude Saunders, and the most stupendous and best filmed Race movie production. "A Prince of His Race," featuring the latter poking to capacity at Henderson, have been wisely hooked into the two most prominent H. & K. houses. The former is having a phenomenal week in the Globe theater and the latter poking to capacity at the Temple. Advance publicity through Charles S. Johnson brought out a Sunday representation at the pictures premier of over one thousand three hundred movie enthusiasts. The group have a real honest-to-goodness hotel in the cruelest sense of its meaning, with rates within easy reach of the lowest paid chorus girl or boy, at the Majestic, 55th and Central. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Oat- Laneage, Tenn., Sage E. Rampin, Mgr. B. S. Rampin, R.W. Washington, D.C., Martin Elkin, Warren Bldg. 3821 State St., Oakhurst, Ill. STAGI IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Owing to the Rudolph Valentino picture, "The Son of a Shiek," the yawneville bill was given to the conductor, the doors were opened photos of the "Shiek" were given to each lady that entered. If anybody expected to see crocodile tears shed they were dismayed. On the stage were Vuder and Hunter in a real act of fun and merment. Miss Hunter proved to be a master of the dance. Everything she did was applauded, for the audience liked her stuff. Vuder made a friend and supporter in the house with his dancing. He danced on his feet, head and hands and the crowd was treated to an exhibition of unrevealed jenkins and dancers under cork, got their share of applause with their musical and dance offerings. These two notes drew an equal response from the body got their money's worth. The orchestra, numbering only eight pieces, deserves credit for the mass performance which they handled the special music. The Ebbon and the Gem theaters are drawing full houses nightly. At the Ebbon the big feature is the theater, which has a remark that they visit this house just to listen to new music that they don't hear elsewhere. The Rialto after suffering many knocks and scratches, this house is one of the best equipped vanvillee houses in the city. (I am making my comparison with white theaters.) They have very well built seats and make-up shelves and tables. These owners owe their success to their straightforward way of dealing with the public and their recognition are honest smiles. A benefit show was held at the Newman theater on Saturday night. Each white theater in the city plays two shows, two and the proceeds, which were for the Florida storm victims, totaled over $1,200. Macco Roe and his wife with George Loe's singing or the Roe of K. C. fame, represented the Race. JOE SHEFTELL WRITES Hello, Dave!-How are you? We are in our fourth week here at the Tivoll theater and going alone. We are an absolute sensation over here. We simply blossom. They simply blossom us. I am more than proud; they are amazed at our intelligence. Well, old-timer. I feel like I have accomplished something. I am proud of everything I will close our engagement here Aug. 21 and open in Melbourne Aug. 23. My wife, Mimia Cato, has been girlfriend for a long time, but everything else is just more colorful. You are a few of the Sunday papers. My girls are featured every Sunday in the papers. Henry Sahrey and I are friends. I was with it a three hour. Give everybody my best records. Say hello to sir, mike and Mr. Miller at the Grand for you. I remain yours sincerely, Joe Sheffell. AL. G. FIELDS MINSTRELS Route-Oct. 11, Goldhound, N.C.; Oct. 12, Cedar Creek, N.C.; Oct. 13, Columbia, N.C.; Oct. 14, N.C.; Oct. 15, High Point, N.C.; Oct. 16, Chester, S.C.; Oct. 17, Columbia, S.C.; Oct. 18, Athens, G.C.; Oct. 19, Atlanta, G.C.; Oct. 20, open; Oct. 21, Mobile, Ala.; week of Oct. 24, New Orleans, La. AS "Ashley Street Blues" by Leola B. Wilson "I don't want any you women to be sad and cry. If you ain't got no man, I'll give you one of mine." AND, believe her, she's got plenty of men. She tells about her night steppin' on Ashley Street in this great new Paramount Record—"Ashley Street Blues". You'll say it's out of sight, folks, when you hear Leola B. sing this Blues. Lots of action—you can just imagine you're down on Ashley Street, the famous Lovers' Lane of Jacksonville. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12392, or send us the coupon. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and his Talking Guitar. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Got the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12385—K. D. Blues and Headache Blues, Dixon's Jazz Duo (Plano and Sax). 12384—Broken Soul Blues and Sister Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. 12369—You Can't Keep No Brown and Pistol Blues, singing with Guitar, by Bo Weavil Jackson. 12381—Your Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine and Red Leak Women Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. [12392—Ashley Street Blues and Dying Blues, Leola B. Wilson, with a fine Guitar accompaniment by Blind Blake.] 12391—In the Alley Blues and Mary Makes Twins, Lovie Austin's Serenaders (Vocal Chorus, Henry Williams). 12347—Black Horse Blues and Corrina Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. Favorite Spirituals 12390—When the Saints Come Marching Home and I'm On My Way To The Kingdom Land, Bo Weavil Jackson. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12076—Lord, I Can't Stay Away and On Calvary, Wiseman Sextetts with Orchestra. 12378—The Old Rugged Cross and Whoseover Will May Come, C. A. Tindley Bible Class Singers. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay post-man 15 cents for each record, plus small C. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay message on all amounts of time or more records. Name Address City State Sydney, Australia. THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY after several with all three chin Wm. Campbell's wail's Georgia Georgia as in Georgia as in the days of obe are hitting nightly. Jurupa equals that of other offerings of the same nature. William Cumberland and manager, after my reconstruction of the show in Clevelan, in Clevelan, heimy him rehearsals, along ages in personnel, of Rosco and Hock- services as a comedian and stage manager for at least half of this season if not more. So I am again able to give every effort to make it a better offering than has ever been seen by minister loving showguests. The music end is being directed by Jeff Burke, a former musician and a band and orchestra equal to any other of the same kind of an organization. The Georgeta will offer surprise shows, a new wristle, the men who will handle the middle are E.K. Anderson and Gordon Bunch. The vocalists will include Jill Burke, Barbara Howell, and John Howell. Gordon Howell, J. Robinson and in a few days two of last season's star singers. The comedians are headed by E.K. E. Fent, Harrison Blackburn, and Don Morton. Don Morton, Don Morton, with one other joining shortly. Members of the band and orchestra are Geo Phalke, James Mays, Homer Grillin, Counse Gibson, Klimer Jackson, Geo Bromaugh, J. Berrenit, Joe Turner and Author Jones. There will be other staff members who are Wm. Campbell, owner and manager; Jeff Smith, musical director; Tim E. Waukesha, stage manager; Herman Higgins, warfare manager; Frank Hark, stage carpenter. In Cleveland I was too busy to get about and learn just how thirteen are Mason and the man who gave me my degrees as a 22d in the Constituent. Me, Patricia met our manager and enjoyed our show. We did the meal, and good luck. Manager Harris and Kapplin of the Globe, where the Georgias played, made our stay an offering. We next played Sharon, Pa. one night. Unidentified, Pa. one night. Youngstown, Ohio. Princessness. Opening Pittsburgh. Get. I will give you data on Pittsburgh later. Mall will reach the Georgias week Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Week of Oct. 1. Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. A CORRECTION Mr. Dave Peyton, Dramatic Editor—Dear Sir, I am writing you a letter that was sent to your paper last week. I regret having to inform you that I am not second comedian with Bert Smith, but I only rendered my service to Mrs. Smith by staging a couple of situations, and I work in them just as I do. I don't think that I could be regarded as second comic. Please correct publication and oblige. I H. Mason, Marie Smith-Bayou, Church, Pa, care Smith Smith-Bayou Johnnie M. Williams wants the gang to know that he will get his at 556 Bedford St., Detroit, Mich. Manton Landmayer says the mail man will find her at the Frothe theater, Bramingham, Ala., week of 10.11. Travis Tucker wants the gang to know that he will take his at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., week of the 11th. The service that she can be pursued at the Palace theater, Memphis, week of the 4th. Mall for members of the C. A. Wortham Shows, carrying Arthur Boykhan and the Delegates From Tulsa, Okla. So raddies Fat Anderson, the dancing fool. Daily Handliph is now entertaining at the Shamrock Inn, Kansas City, and the Walters and Johnnie Jones write in care of Street's hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Shaw is no longer with the entertaining at the idle hour course, Memphis, Tem. Mall will reach him at 204 S. Fourth St. Aurora Grechey is scrutting her son and will get hers in care of the company at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 11th. Mall for E. W. Battle with the 101st Park will find him at Fort Worth, Texas. Little Hick Able, with the Spotlight Minstrels, is doing fine and reports the show is doing big business. Week of the 11th Park will reach them at Clarksville, Ark. Emma Herry and Mandy Jefferson want the guzm to know that they will call at Knoxville, Tem. box 693. Smooth and Underwood's Dalny Daners Show is working in and around Detroit, Mich. All mall will find them at the Hotel Robinson Detroit, Mich. Onnie Jones and Matte Hedzeman will find it at the Douglass Theater, Macon Ga., week of the 11th. Johnie Lee Long and his Dizana company are working the Gus Sun line. They are hitting strong in all of the large Sun houses. Seymour of the team of Seymour and Jeanette has been forced, on account of illness, to cancel his vaudeville engagements. The info comes from Bradly Bullet. The act is now in Kansas City. Bullet would like to hear from his brother. Mail will find him at 12261 Pasco S., Kansas City, Mo. John (Pewee) Nixon would like to hear from Little Bills Turner. Shoot it to 375 Gratlot Ave. Detroit, Mich. Emme Croft says the mall man will find her in Detroit, Mich. week of the 11th at the Kopin theator Mall for members of Huntington's Minstrels will reach them Oct. 10 and 11 at Pine Bluff. Ark. John Henderson says he will take his at the Majestic theater, Cleveland Ohio. He will take two months, the time being at the Bilton theater, Nashville, Tennessee. He has severed his connection with Harlem Scandals and the new tah show in about two weeks. Bea Deley Legan's Bandia Girls opened the season Sept. 27 at the Bilton theater. The certifications put their K, K of approval on the show and said it was Beaey's "best vet." Clara Cannell, formerly with Joris from Midlred Scott, Mall will reach her at 2473 Seventh Ave. New York city. Which Malcolon and Fisher Quaker (Mr. and Mrs. Quaker) are the proud parents of twins. They are PART 1—PAGE 7 NT boy and girl, born to them in Philadelphia, La, a few weeks ago. Both are well-known performers. Barttine David Wiles is still doing his on the Paris Minstrels. Mall will get him at Richmond, Va., in care of the show week of the 11th. Susie Sutton's Bon Ton Revue can be found at the Writer Theater. Dyton, Ohio, week of the 4th. Miss Sutton is doing her single at the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo., week of the 4th. She has farmed out her show. Mrs. Pearl Allford, of Edlea Allford, bandmaster on the Miller Brothers shows, died at her home in Bannaham, Ga., Sept. 11, and was buried at St. Mary's Cemetery in from the show, which was playing in Canada, to attend the funeral. Joe Shefelt and his southern Revue are the talk of Australia. It may be prepared before this fine bunch of performers put their feet on U. G. A. soll again. Will Lane wants the gang to know that the wife, Jimmie Lane, will join him all the week of the 11th in Musica- ce. Shoot all mull in care for the band. Ernest Holle would like to hear from his wife, who was last heard of with the Drake-Walker company. Write him at 220 E. Boardman St. Younnesstown, Ohio. You will take here at 514 St. Pauls St. Baltimore, Md. Inez Saunders says the mall man will find her at 11:20 a.m. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Mennon Lewis is will doing his job at the 11:20 a.m. Willett Hall of the Town company, now playing the Monogram theater, Chicago. Mull will reach John Biddle, Riddle, Chandler, N.C. week of the 4th. Tolliver and Harris are now on route to Los Angeles, Cal. to join the team at the Monogram theater, Chicago, pony of 16 people. Tom Gros and Margaret Jackson recently left Chicago to join the same show. Week of 6, Oct. will show Bobbie and Tom Gros, Ester Center, at the Palace theater, Mennon, Tenn. Fulton Alexander and Julius Hall, write. De Launch says the mall man will find him at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. week of the 10th. Willie De Launch, writes, is with the Georgia Minstrels week of the 11th at Fox's theater, New York city, Elycyn Redding radio that mail for the launch on the Greater Shearwater, Amstel, Mau. for the time helping. W. T. McDonald, on the Schwab and Wallick shows, would like to hear from the Greater Mall, Mau. for Colin McGee. Salem Turt Whitney will leave Harlem hospital this week. The entire profession is glad to hear that great producer is fast rallying back to health. Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 0150 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe is Connection One Alpha Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone in Each Room HATES TO AND UP PER DAY E. THOMAS HARRIS eet PART 1-PAGE 8 BRAZIL WILL DO HONOR TO RACE MOTHERS Plan Dedication of a Memorial Statue Plan Dedication of a Memorial Statue [Special Cable to the Defender] San Paula, Brazil, Oct. 8—Brazil, with assistance for which the Latin countries of South America have long been noted, has decided to erect a statue honoring the womanhood of the Rise. The statue will be erected for the devotion of the women of our Race is almost a bwowr, but it has remained for the great country of Brazil to take the lead in paying to their virtues in a monument. A Brazilian newspaper, A Noticia, has been instrumental in furthering the movement for the construction of a forward-looking journal, the plans for it have progressed so rapidly that already arrangements are being made now contemplated is carried out, representatives from various foreign countries will be invited to take part at the dedicatory services and the women will have a distinctly international appeal. Distinguished Visitors Expected Among the distinguished residents of other countries who expressed their interest in the proposed status is Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Debentures, the largest weekly newspaper in the world. Editor. Abbott has written his congratulations to A Noticing for its splendid spirit in furthering the monument idea and has promised to watch with interest the growth of the plum. Several others. Brazilian Journals have co-operated in the move for a monument and the correspondence between them and Editor Abbott is published here. Director of the Pals. Sao Paulo, Brazil. This was greatly leased to receive news of the beautiful homage and token of gratitude that Brazil is going to offer to their Collected son, who has a highly significant movement declined to perpetuate their memory for all time, and I should greatly appreciate your reading. It is much more good to send me a photograph of the document, as well as other details relative to this matter. And it is with the greatest pleasure that I take the liberation of the concentration in you and your country on the truly freateral and more vigorous manner in which they recognize the loyal andταγωμικές given to Brazil by the Colored In my opinion it would be very advisable that the Colored race were invited to come from different countries, fortunately, the black race is not judged worthy of the gratitude of the other countries of the great Brazilian nation will teach the other countries of the great Brazilian nation recompenses its heroes, and martyrts without considering the question. Some years ago I had the great pleasure of making a long visit to Brazil and fostered a profound and informal friendship that the Brazilians show for all men, regardless of their worth, by their human and impartial sentiments, to serve as an example to you. I wish once again to insist upon my suggestion that you take the opportunity to congregate in your capital representatives of the Colored people you would contribute to improving their condition, especially in North America, my祖国. ROBERT S. ABOTT. To the Director of the Vanguardia, Gao Sipr, Brazil. Dear Sir, I am greatly pleased and grateful to you for an generous manure in which you and your trenism intend to honor the Colored spirit by a monument dedicated to their Before expressing our congratulations to me a photograph and a description of the monument planned for public display, And it is with the greatest effusion that we have the immense joy of procreation, share convictions for your fraternal and affectionate expressions in our lives, by giving proof of loyalty and of courage in their honor and in a proof of esteem and consideration, our appeals for representatives to be called from the different nations to be present at the memorials from the United States, where the Colored men do not enjoy the reconciliation given to their heroes and martyrs. Such a ceremony would be a powerful rally for North America, and would awaken in them a legitimate sentiment of indisputable sentiments of loyalty and partisan to the countries under whose It was my good fortune, a number of iters, that I was able to receive a among you. I then had the pleasure of twisting that the Brazilians are an obverse or barrier to their ascendancy and that the police have not the color of individuals does not form an obstacle or barrier to their ascendancy and that your countrymen have liberal ideas, advanced and humanitarian, and are just as justice and impartiality. These qualities caused me to love and re- Help Your Digestion! It's the food you digest that helps you— AFTER a hearty meal you feel drowsy—tired. You wonder why. The reason is that your food has not been digested properly. It has done you more harm than good, for only the food you digest can give you strength—vitality—a healthy body. But there is an easy, harmless, time-proven way to aid digestion. Hare it is—ANGOSTURA BITTERS: A tablepoonful before meals or sprinkled on your food, desserts, etc. will land a delicious flavor. You can also digest the food you eat. Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS A physician writes: "It is to be a wholehouse, mild and delightful bittern that produces very excellent results in aiding the digestion of the digestive fluids." (Letter on file) Same formula since 1824 At dutgues, grocers, delicatessens The severest weather conditions will no longer interfere with communications between the ends of long trains when the plans now being worked out by radio and railroad experts are completed. The progress of radio science and the development of the railways for this emergency service. The annual convention of the telephone and telegraph section of the American Railway association, held at Swampscott, Mass., recently discussed in detail the newest developments in this type of radio service, and prepared for its early installation upon big transcontinental railroads. The conference was attended in the closing sessions of the convention, the experts declared: "It is easy to visualize the material assistance such a communication system offers, when operating under adverse weather conditions such as heavy fogs, rains or anows, or in cases where trains may stop, or where it may become too heavy to operate, or where it may become early operating with the traffic men in pushing through the development of this new phase of radio's multiple uses. They are busily making further tests, with the special aim of perfecting radio devices that will stand up under the heavy wear and tear that will be involved in actual Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1 K—Court ap- pals of the late Rev. James A. Bentley, as pastor of Antiope Baptist lamas as pastor of drawn after he agreed to accept a $1,000 to accompany his reservation. Antille with a wif Capt. Ch. H. Clu- sman pointed certain of the 224 infantry, of the 224 infantry, of succeeding Captain The palatial home in charles garvin Hill was a burglarized Saturday evening, being made, as it is house has been consti- nantly under special several attacks ha several attempts have been made to bomb the home St. James College will present "The Theatre of John, John, John," during the conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford of Knowlton Ave. were seen in their at- tribute new sedan Sunday. Luther Balley on B. 102d St. was entered by burglars last week and valuable taken, but the car confessed to 25 robberies, have been apprehended. It is thought that the car Rose Green, 2272 E. 102d St. and sew Ava and E. 106th St. velocity of Cedar Ave. and E. 106th St. The North Ohio annual A. M. F. comm. E. M. church next Tuesday. A large number of visitors are expected, Biblow Rev. Charles Sesson, the pastor in change during the absence of Dr. Skelton, joined his splendid work. Rev. C. I. Burcham, the church president, Sunday, Oct. 19, the church's Second Seventh Day Adventist church, 11th and Cedar. The public is invited. Society Miee Chao Morning is the guest of while pursuing a business course at one of our local schools. 2222 E. 45th St. was hostess to the Coterie club last week. The next meeting, was to be Mrs. Theo Taylor, 2211 E. 45th St., has returned after a very delightful visit. Atlantic City and Ashbury Park. Mrs. A. Grist. 4025 Cedar Ave. THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC speak your great countrymen, and that the representatives of any country, especially mine, would be touched most just and fraternal procedure rela- tively to the Colored countrymen. that this solemnity be given an inter- national character, with representatives of my country, the United States. ROBERT S. ABBYTE. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, The Chicago Defender, Abbott Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sir, I am in receipt of your letter written to me by the writer of the Chicago Defender, and note with much interest the appreciation in Brazil for erecting a monument to the black mother, thank you very much made to Brazil and to Brazilians, also read a question that when the monument is dedicated, representatives and I think that this suggestion may be taken advantage of at the proper time. With much esteem, I am very sure you. Tours very truly. (Sized) WASHINGTON LUIS. Only in a country like Brazil where a monument is erected. The honor which Brazil is paying to its darkest member of the nation of the richest which Brazil daily pays to the ability and worth of members of the opportunity is not limited by the color of skin. The Latin Americans who do not stop there. They make it possible for the sons and daughters to make every opportunity to make good. They see to it that the education which these mothers have provided at a sacrifice for their children can be made full use of. In Brazil there is not a public office, there is not a position of trust and confidence which is not open to any man who has the qualifications to all it, regardless of the coin of his skin. With Brazil, honoring the mothers of the Race is not a mere gesture. The sons of the Race have been made generals in the armies of Brazil, advisers in her cabinets, and lawmakers in her legislative bodies. The doors of "high business" have been made open for them, and they have been able to amaze private fortunes in occupations which in the United States are barred to them. The virus of race hate does not operate in Brazil against a man's chances for earning a living and for enjoying the rewards of his labor. The United States could well afford to take a lesson from Brazil. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH MEETS IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, M. Oct. 14. The sixth biennial session of the grand Household of Ruth, held here, closed the most successful session in its history, a few members and visitors attending the sessions filled the Riehmond market. Welcome addresses were made by leading citizens and members of the order. Edward H. Morrie, Most Worthy Grand Superior Mary A. Barker and members of the order. Program was interrupted with music by the Sharp St. Memorial church choir. Mrs. The business sessions of the grand household were held in the Sharp St. Amity and Amity Church. Mary Parker of Washington, D. C., the most worthy grand superior. Mrs. Parker was unanimously re-recorded for the ninth term. Officers in Charge The following officers were in charge Mary A. Parker, Washington D. C.; Mrs. Martha J. Wells, Pennsylvania; Mrs. M. L. Ante, Florida Warner, California; Mrs. M. E. Washington, Indiana; Mrs. A. L. Ante, Tennessee, and Mrs. A. L. Alexander, North Carolina. Hughes of Texas was appointed assistant to the G. W. R. and Mrs. M. Louis Augusta of Pennsylvania appointed as pianist and reporter. Cap. Pendence Penn of Pennsylvania, military escort, was an outstanding figure in the convention. Noteworthy among those who made stirring addresses were Mrs. E. R. Delaney of Kentucky, Mrs. Claybrook of Missouri, Mrs. H. E. Carolina of Arkansas, Mrs. Florence Cochran of Ohio, Mrs. L. M. Hughes of Texas and Mrs. H. S. H. of Arkansas. A number of young women were delegates to the convention. Twenty-seven states were represented with a total of 545 delegates. Virginia had the largest delegation present, with Pennsylvania ranking second. The biennial addresses of Most Worthy Grand Superior Mary A. Parker and Grand Master Edward Morris were delivered in a joint session of the B. M. C. Rev. E. S. Williams, pastor of the Metropolitan Church Baltimore, sang aspiring gomes. Mrs. M. E. Washington of Indiana also sang several numbers during the convention. A resolution was adopted to raise the salary of the most worthy grand superior to £2,000 a year. The next biennial session of the order will be held in Chicago in September, 1925. GETS TUSKEGEE POST Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 5.—Rutgers University director of the agricultural department of Tuskegee Institute to succeed the director of the agricultural department to accept the presidency of the Georgia State Industrial college at Savannah. He made here Saturday. The new director assumes office immediately. The new director, Saban, N. C., the son of Dr. S. C. Atkins, principal of the State State Normal School, N.C., was educated at Hampton institute and the colleges of agriculture. Ohio State university. JAILED FOR AIDING CONVICTS The murderer of Woblaska was arrested on charges of aiding four trustees who fed the inmates of the prison cane. He is charged with furnishing the automobile in which the forfeited inmates are and is being held under $6000 bond. MISS IN RADIO SCIENCE use on the road. Extensive radio operation of trains have been made, telephone section of the New Yorkers for other competing lines. The new graph to keep pace with the heat recently, more called upon to handle the new inventions. In order that all the carriers be encouraged manufacturers in developing a in practical service, so as to en communication. Automatic push-up on top on many of the roads of electrical impulses transmit result in a substantial saving leading lines, said to aggregate actual UCKEYE RAPID PROGRESS IN RADIO SCIENCE HELPS MAKE RAILROADING SAFER 100 use on the road. Extensive tests under the actual condition surrounding the operation of trains have been made under the auspices of the telegraph and telephone section of the New York Central railroad, as well as on a number of other competing lines. The necessity for obtaining faster mail, more money paid for the services, and more called on to handle is responsible for this concentration of attention upon new inventions. In considering its report, the convention recommended that all the carriers be encouraged to co-operate to the fullest extent with the manufacturers in developing a simple and reliable wireless telephone set for use in practical service, so as to enable both the carriers to communicate with each other. The carriers have already been invented and perfected, so that messages sent from mails away are reproduced in print. They are being installed on many of the roads. The automatic printers, which operate by means of electrical impulses transmitted over the ordinary telegraph wires, are said to result in a substantial saving to the roads. They are in use now on 12 of the leading lines, said to aggregate the bulk of the mileage. be hostess to the Helping Hand society Erikla assisting, Oct. 5. Mrs. Matilda McCrary, 215 E. 51st St. is improving after being very ill with a brain tumor. Mrs. Mary McCrary is the mother of Mrs. Alice Singleton, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Mrs. Connellman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, O. A. Forte, M. E. Author and Governor of the state Republican campaign in the Hawaii-George-lycey club gave a very pleasant "good-bye" party for its guests, James Bryant, at 213 E. 63d St. Milton Floyd, 225 E. 131 St. is able to sustain while at work placering. Mrs. Ada Flinpin and Mrs. Pearl Mealek, 225 E. 51th St. spent the work at the hospital, 225 E. 57th St. has left to resume his studies at Ohio State. Mrs. Routte Burtles, who has been ill in the city hospital, is now reuniting with Mrs. Harry Stewart, Cremell Ave. Mrs. Joe Robinson, 542 E. 100th St. Mrs. Joe Robinson, 542 E. 100th St. Mrs. Joe Robinson, 542 E. 100th St. Mrs. Joe Robinson, 542 E. 100th St. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. C. Waler entertained the Second M. Collee Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. All reported a wonderful time and Mr. and Mrs. Waler a wonderful time and Mr. and Mrs. Waler a Mrs. Jay W. N. Wolek entertained at Mrs. Jay W. Nolek entertained at Russell Brown, Leaula Vaughn Jones, America's premier violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. Leaula Vaughn at their residence, 2221 I. E. St. Jr. Cory Adams of Flintly, Ohio, was in the city during the week. The city during the week. The Cleveland Association of Musicians held an "enthusiastic meeting of the Cedar淮南镇" for the first time. The city was delightful, their was a surprise party given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Luey Pearson 2220 E. 1st St., in honor of Mrs. Vera Green, who was to leave Monday for an extended visit with her parents in Duhlin, Ga. Mrs. Mary Riley, E. 45th St., entering a number of friends in honor of her son, James A. Riley, who left for Howard university to attend the medical department. Among the guests were Mrs. Macarer Henry, Miss Mary L. Thompson, Mr. Wilkes, Ray Johnson, and Ruth Miller, Mrs. A. Lowe, E. W. Rees, and John H. Gaviner and Miss Minnie L. Kelley. Miss Viola Hill, the sweet soprano of Philadelphia, is soon to appear at Mr. Zion church under the auspices of the Lorillard Signer's Ill. Enmark W. of the "Cleveland" and "Elk" with the National Association of Negro Musicians here two years ago. Mrs. Fannis Peter, South Bend, Ind., is the guest of her nephew, Dr. Bridges man. Jolly party of Clevelanders motored to Oberlin for the weekend. Among the tourists were Mrs. Ellis Johnson. A NATION'S TRIBUTE A Mother and Child Setting an example for the United States and other countries where race prejudice overshadows all sense of justice and fair play, Brazil is an example of this. The Brazilian government, Above is shown a picture which may be found in every Brazilian home, a tribute to the splendid qualities of our women. Not content with honoring the mothers of the Race, Brazil sees it to that the sons and daughters of the Race are capable of filling, whether it be that of president or office clerk. The color line is never drawn against the member of the Race who is prepared. White American visitors have commented upon the devotion of raising a monument to "Mae-Prata" led one American to recall a tribute paid by Alfiouz Azevede in his widely read book "The Mulatto." Here the Spanish novelist portrays the devotion with which the Brazilian children are held throughout the country. BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3315 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 1758 P. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELPS MAKE RAILROAD tests under the actual condition sure- made under the auspices of the tel- lery York Central railroad, as well as on a accessory for obtaining faster means of any traffic which the railroads are bain- dling responsible for this concentration considering its report, the convention re- quired to co-operate to the fullest extent simple and reliable wireless telephone cables both ends of a long train to keep printers have already been invented and news away are reproduced in print. The The automatic printers, which operat- ed over the ordinary telegraph wires, to the roads. They are in use now, the bulk of the mileage of the class o STATE Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Suele Colman, Mrs. Elizabeth and Messy Bottle and Johnson. BY GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 2—Mrs. Vera Santacruz, contrato, and Mrs. Thelma Santacruz, vocal duets and plano numbers, designated radio tanz tang at Wednesday evening, WTAI, Mrs. Santacruz and Mrs. Jusanilla will appear Tuesday evenings regularly, beginning the coming week. Kane, was the house guest a week of Mrs Frances Alexander of Woodland Hills, Birch and Birch, left Tuskegee and Michigan State normal college at Ypsilanti, where both have registered for the course offered in continuing her studies in the normal department of the same school; Herbert Nashville, Tenn.; Flosse Savage to Knoxville college at Knoxville, Tennessee; Al Hunt, William Claybourne (Perpursbore), Idell Mitchell and a score of others are enrolled at Toledo, and Mrs. John Fields moved to Fox lake for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Mrs. John Fields moved to Fox lake for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Joseph Truffey family, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Dent and J. F. Gairdman, those who motored to the lake, Sunshine. Mrs. W. K. Smith of Jacksenville, Fla., who is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leo V. English, returned Saturday after week-end sweets with friends in Cleveland, Mrs. E. R. Weyans, the hostess at buneham Tuesday to Mrs. Sculth, Mrs. English, Mrs. Lownood, H. G. Cleveland, and Cleveland, Mrs. L. H. Harris, Mrs. M. F. P. Quilley. Thursday group: Ella, Philip and Steele, Invite to group for the theater for Mrs. Smith's pleasure, and Mrs. Yeals Sanchezze included her among her guests at the Monday club. The members of her 40s club were crisis staff, James Slater Gibson, Friday evening in her Woodland Ave., home. The group included Mrs. Leo V. English and her guest, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mr. M. A. Harris, Mrs. F. Robby, Mr. Winston, Mrs. W. G. Fairbush, Mr. Gaulish, Smith, Mrs. Albertus Hrow, Mrs. E. H. Wano, Mrs. C. A. Hackley, Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. and Mrs. William Ayers of Buffalo, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fools of Point Pl. Helburne Murray of Chatham, Canada, a group of 100 members of the City. Torrently is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Murray, who is a musklin of great promise, worshipped at Graves' Lysiheydanr church Sunday evening and dedicated the concentration with several staff in the building. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ward and family, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Williams and Mrs. Sylvaina Forte were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Preston. The race relations committee, of which Rev. B. F. McWilliams is chairwoman Monday. It was quite the best attended meeting in the history of the race relations committee, the committee on health and sanitation through Dr. Pulley and Leland; from Rev. R. F. McWilliams; from Rev. Mr. Frost. On recommendation of the last named committee Dr. Murielle University, will be invited to speak here on race relations day. Dr. C. A. Ward, the selected member of the race relations department. Mrs. Lee V. Facilah and family and guest, Mrs. W. R. Smith motored to Windsor, Canada, and Dr. Mrs. Mary Anderson and brother, Ellis Hall, were guests at dinner Sunday and Mrs. Cestilus Smith in Norwood Ave. McKinney's Syncess will furnish muscle for the dance at Labor temple Monday, 10th of June, and the Couzelss association's building fund. Mrs. Helen Zadra is chairman of the committee which is arranging for the building and to be given to All Saints' relief-building. February, Oct. 5, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. A. Author of the Cleveland Herald and proprietors of the Royal Dressing Hotel at Woodland Park, and the last of the two. The third of the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ross of Pinewood Ave., Mrs. and Mrs. Author were en route to the home of the Rev. John W. W. and Mrs. Author from Woodland Park. For the pleasure of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot of Findlay, Ohio, was held on the 1st of June 1971, was hosted at the present place of friends which included Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wango, Mr. and Mrs. Will Watson, T. Gandalf, Mr. and Mrs. W.�on. The Pulley and Mr. and Mrs. F. Randolph at the Woodland Ten Room Tuesday. Mrs. Howard was hostess at dinner for Mrs. Arthur Prashter. Miss Mrs. Rhonda William E. Gaines, motorists from Chicago. At the annual meeting of the Enterprise Charity club in the Girl's Home Park, the group presented the present include reports from challies of the various committees of the organization and from delegates who represented the club in the state convention at Obeillton, at the national meeting at Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Otis Field, state president; Mrs. Ella Philips Stewart, national president; Mrs. McStella Byrd, state president of junior department, all delegates to the ports which covered the trip and convention from start to finish. At the ports president, introduced to the committee, president, introduced to the crew, president, introduced to the crew, president, recently elected. Mrs. Stewart extended club, her own bed wishes for a successful year, and a beautiful bouquet. Ninth district of olds was honored guest and principal speaker for the business men's noon-day lunch-on church. Mrs. Jessie A. Gardner has returned Mrs. Philadelphia, Washington, Hunter City and New York. Mrs. Gardner was one of the state delegates to the B. M. C. Miss Zenobia Fleming and Miss Milled Lyle of Delaware, Ohio, house president. The ladies are en route to Golds- THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD borough, N. C., where both are teaching, and Mrs. Mirei枚s Rescue of Chicago were in the city during the week. Woodland Ave. and Mrs. Mirei枚s Field of Woodland Ave. URBANA OHIO Mr. Gladys Brown and Mrs. Resiee Mary Burling, both of whom burgled, beautifully, and mounted this city and spent several days visiting their grand- mother, who was a miner operation last Sunday. Charles Hill and Miss Malonea Ohio, where they entered Wittenberg College on Tuesday. This Is Mr. Hill, Junior year and Miss Willem freshman Funeral services of Alfred Bord were at St. Paul's, 4 M. Church. Miss Eleanor Stiltsner spent last Sunday at the Stiltsner Museum, a museum, a museum, and a museum, and Mrs. Stiltsner and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stiltsner. Miss Vivian Fletcher and Miss Vivian Fletcher, Sunday for Willer- force, July 11. Miss Elith Chavls left Monday for Washington, D.C., where she will enter her freshman year at Howard university. Miss Virg�ula Harrison gave a dinner party last Saturday evening in honor of the girls who were leaving for college. The guests included Miss Flynn Fitch, Fitch's Middle Chavls, Vivian Fletcher and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Deas of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medley Sunday and Monday. He was entertained at the house of Mrs. W. B. Jackson Monday evening. The Sunshine club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Waugh Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medley and daughter and Mrs. Mattson Harrison spent Wednesday afternoon and evening in The Sunshine, New Jersey's parents and also attended the fair. The following people spent Wednesday in Columbia attending Emancipation day celebration: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jackson and Mrs. Willard Stillings, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Dun-George Farmer, Jr. and Mrs. Harvard Dun-George Farmer. A number of young people from this city attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carey of St. Paris, Ohio. The members of the C. C. club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Jackson. married last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen left Monday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Allen has a building contract. A called meeting of the Sunshine club was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher, Mrs. William Fletcher and Dorsey Fletcher noted to Willerforce to make a short visit with their daughters, Misses Vielan and Pyllis Fletcher. The following men spent Sunday in Troy attending a meeting of the Mauns: William Andrews, Earl Stewart, John Brown, Sherman Cleveland, Horace Cleveland and Martin Cleveland. The following people are on the sick yet: Jonas Slaughter, Noah Cleveland, Mrs. Eritha Dunn and Mrs. Lena Church. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The death of William Jackson, son of Mrs. Fannie Jackson Sept. 24, was a shock to his many friends. Mrs. Ann. Senn. Senn. signed the week of the Week. Mrs. John's friends in Lakin, W. and Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Harry Burney were visiting Mrs. Clen Scott and Miss Marcarot Franklin Saturday. A number of news from the news, attended by Emancipation Celebration at Bidwell Wednesday. Miss Freda Stewart spent the week-end with Miss Virginia Burns at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jim was at the family's Salina's庙 for strength and strength. Mrs. Eva Jackson and Florence Payne visited friends in Forrest Run Sunday. Mrs. Florence Steavens is sick. Miss Helen Jackson returned to the family's home at the New York Times. Mr. Louis Bass, Mrs. Clen Scott, Mrs. Joe Morris and son Harry motorized to Lakin, W.V., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. Mrs. Bulk, Avion and Henry Peterman motorized here from Columbus on a week-end visit at the aunt's. Mrs. Jullin Barnett, and cousin, Miss Nannie Barnett. George Phillips, and Lackenham, who were at the Marg�rat, came home Friday every 30 and is continued to his bed. Mrs. Sadle Cousins and Pearl Lewis of Gallup and Mrs. Sophie Gomor, Perfe Goodwell and Mrs. Sontin Goodwell, and the Emancipation celebration. Mrs. Harriott Wyatt is visiting friends in Bendville, Ohio. Mrs. Marina Wright, who has been earner for her life for the spent Sunday at her home in Portland. Rev. Sherrod preached two pennants Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. Mrs Nina Barnett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosetta Hamilton. In Columbo, Mrs. Fannie Jackson and children of Janesville, Ohio, and Mrs. Dalal Faye are on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Jackson's son, William Jackson. His funeral was held Tuesday from the A. H. Hill memorial and burial was in the Hill memorial. Carlos Fayne spent Sunday with friends in Athens, Ohio. He met Mrs. Gerald Scott and family spent Sunday in Rutland, Ohio. Don Brown and Mrs. Brassfield who recently underwent operation at the Hotel hospital in Gallipoli, Ohio, are requesting Russell and brother Herbert returned home Monday from a visit with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. He is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred Fayne. CANTON OHIO At the request of Miss Eva Fitzgerald, girls' and women's secretary of the Canton Urban League, the Federal Council of Neighborhood Club held a dinner at the Community house for the purpose of outlining the program for the year's club activities. The following offers were elected: President, Mrs. Ida Blauford; vice president, Mrs. M. Stout; secretary, Mrs. M. Bradley; treasurer, Mrs. M. Struder; chaplain; Mrs. J. Jackson; cheer leader, Mrs. M. Beck. The dinner was attended by Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of Chicago, who addressed the club concerning: "Co-operation." An extensive program was outlined and great interest was manifested. Benjamin Tanner Johnson, executive secretary of Canton Urban League was present and showed the No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 3505 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. LARIEUSE The Laughing Girl. club an interesting motion picture display in the activities of the Urban bonus class. The Johnson-Gordon recital under the auspices of Canton Urban League at the First Christian church Oct. 7 was a tremendous success. The patron list included over one hundred of Canton's leading citizens. Among them were L. L. Shaughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker, Frank C. Wise, Dr. M. H. Williams, F. C. Beane, Mrs. Lixie Cook, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hunter. Mt. Culvary Bantist church has been holding revival services, which have been largely attended. The Monell Culture club held a card party at Fraternal hall Sent. 29, which was largely attended by people from Canton, Akron and Massifon. DAYTON, OHIO Col. John M. Butler, prominent Indian man, died Wednesday at his home, 1023 S. 164th, and has lived here all his life. He was a charter member of the Indian school, K. M. Chich. He is survived by one son, two daughters and twelve grandchildren. Benny Reynolds, sister-in-law of Col. Butler, died the following day. She was in failing health for years. A membership campaign is being held. Miss Daisie M. Cahill became the wife of Waller R. Simmons of brand name Cahill and the West Side Bay Surrey while in Dayton. She enjoyed themselves Emancipation day at the fairgrounds. Attorney N. R. Barcus of Columbus was the first woman to read the emancipation proclamation. Dr. R. Phillips of Louisville was captain of the cavalry. Mrs. Lee Cahill, W. Price was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Willis will be home in ten and Valley officials at the Mt. Miles Hospital. Willis was the son of Mrs. Katherine Willis, the wife of Mr. Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almond. Several states were held in Dayton. Miss Elinara Campbell of Longeville KK, New York and Miss Mrs. Katherine Kelpfer of Nashville, TN. Miss Elizabeth Cannon had as her week-end guest Edward Perkins. SANTOY, OHIO Iveron Major Billinsley preached his trial sermon Wednesday evening, the pastorage of the Seoul Baptist church, this city. The Lads Aid has sold quite sale the church, next, Randolph of Bluefield, W. Va., preach at Alabama Hill Sunday. He is staring a mock at the benefit of the Baptist church AKBON, OHIO Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Gordon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee 27 Charles St. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Mrs. John Banks, son and sister, Mrs. Bassie Maclure, are spending of an defined time in his family. Sainside Mrs. Taxman of Winchester, Ky., and Mrs. Lizzie Giscombe of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, 78. Cummins St. Mary, social affairs were given for them while in the city, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. E. and family were ron, but now of Elie, N. T., monitored at Akron for a few days and were the guests of a number of old friends during their stay. A. N. Bennett, 22 Scott Ave., is still confined to his home with a severe cold. Miss Vera Roll is now a member of the Samman elephants, upon regularly initiated. Miss. Lev. Brooks is next to receive the pledge. Mrs. T. M. Fitcher is adviser for the young ladies. Miss Mary Brown president. Mrs. Jimmie Gamble and sister, Miss Little Mae Lyo, gave a party for their sister, Miss before her return. Howard unilaterally, who she has hopes to complete her coilees this year, Miss Lyle left Wednesday night for Washington. The members of local Court of Calanthe gave a surprise shower for the worthy counsellor. Mrs. Natalie Chapman, who recently opened into her new home on Scott Ave. LU ONE TEE TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl BOTTLED IN NEW YORK BY THE BOTTLE MAN AND THE BOTTLE WOMAN 1998 100% CABERNET Sauvignon BOTTLED IN NEW YORK BY THE BOTTLE MAN AND THE BOTTLE WOMAN 1998 100% CABERNET Sauvignon --- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1926 POLICE MAKE VAIN SEARCH FOR SLAYER Shooting Is the Result of Love Row New York, Oct. 6.—Detectives of the W. 135th St. station are combing Harlem daily in an effort to capture Henry Lucas. 126 W. 142d St., who shot to death Russell Winglass, 35 years of age, 241 W. 111th St., in a poolroom at 2369 Seventh Ave. Friday afternoon. Lucas, with a 145 caller revolver in his pocket, jumped into a taxicab, and made his escape while more than 50 men looked on. The shooting, according to police, with the aid of a woman, reel over Lucas' sweetheart, Miss Evelyn Davis, 308 W. 141s St. Both men were in love with the woman it is said, but of the two Miss Davis loved Lucas. Because jealous and it is said fought Lucas in a Lenox Ave. pool hall early Friday morning. He is said to have injured the man with a cue during an engagement, friends said, Lucas left the pool hall, went to his home, secured his revolver and set out for revenge. A friend told him that he Without warming Lucas entered the building and bullets into Winston's body while he wrestled with Fred Austin, 144 W. 13d St. manager of the place. One man entered the building and the other found its mark just over his heart. He was rushed to the hospital for treatment by Dr. Frigason. He died several hours later. One bullet between Austin's legs and boiled in the closet door. He escaped uninjured. PROTEST ARREST OF N. Y. LABOR LEADER New York, Oct. 5,—Dr. Hubbard H. Harrison of the International Covered Entity league at a meeting held in Litho-Hale, Ohio, and Lexington Ave., formed a committee of which the race police captains and the same health protection as white people are. The race's position is held to protect the arrest of Richard Moore. The race has been leader, and was sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union, the League for Industrial Democracy and the National Association for the Association of Colored People, Moore was arrested Sept. 12 at 12th St. and Seventh Ave., while he was denounged at an open air interview at the Carrier Center in New York, in having sub-union wages to move operators. Moore was first charged with sentiment of court for violating the injustice of the United States. The Lannette and Water of Harmonic against the trade of agitation for the organization of employees in the vicinity of the theater, a charge was changed to disorderly conduct. Moore, chairman of the protest meeting, said that the constitutional rights of the people were not observed when free speech was not allowed in the country. Dr. Harrison said he was the first to fight for the race-eminent in Harlem until the 1940s. He had about them to their votes until their words were written, he could demand captains and receive equal rights with our white citizens. The race was a department of the city, such as health. Defies Law Officers Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 5. - Locked in the office of the Inspector General of the Porsche company, a wealthy realtor and bank official, has frustrated the efforts of the officers in the suit of all wife, Mrs. Carolyn Forsyth. The officers have failed to provide and desertion in a suit for separate support entered in the Middle East. The petitioners were allowed an extension of the usual in-day period for the service of the officers. The inability of the officers to serve the petitioners barricaded himself behind windows and doors and refused to open to anyone. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best-nothing like it on the market—We'll be famous Kink Straight-half or less like magic, guaranteed to straight-half or less little and money will be recommended. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. No hot irons; it straightens your hair the right way. We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like these: Susan Graves writes: "It surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "Send me another bottle of Kink Straightener. I consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special price, with this ad, sent it, 0.00 postage paid, one bottle for $1.29, or two bottles for $2.52. Order today: We're Laboratories, Dept. 10, Manhattan Dldg., Kansas City, Mo. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5. One of the pretest parties of the early fall season, Mertha Tearth at the political residence of her parents, 234 Clifton Hill, honoring more than 30 young high school and college men and women troffled and morning. Dancing and cards were the outstanding features of the evening. At Jump Tail Taump and Black Bottom exhibition was given and prizes awarded the winners. A five course lunchonboard. Miss Taylor, who is very prominent in the community, gala off in honor of Messy Johnson of Chicago, Munley of Chicago, Ohio, and McMickle of Kansas City, who were summer culture to the city. Prominent among those who enjoyed Misses Famille Potter, Marjane Smith, Inez Quinn, Hocester Thompson, William Crawley, Mary Howard, Estelle Lawton and Eibel Potter, Frank Whitfield, Joseph Crawley, Charles Conley, Cornelia Calbell, Walter Taylor, Mary William Mason and Miles Helen Haze and Makel Hollins. Miss Tearth was in the decorations by Thomas Elliott. Held on Burglary Charge New York, Oct. 6—Magistrate Vitalia Harlem court last week held William Brown, 22 years of age, 182 Lenox Avenue, where he was charged with burglary. Brown, an elevator operator, beaten by the police, and held by Baldpain C. Hearns, building contractor, 17 I. 5th St. He gained entrance, it was through a screen and stole several suits of clothes valued at $60, when he parked on the street and stole the clothes of stolen articles to the areaway of an apartment building. Brown is alleged to have taken the stolen articles to the areaway of an apartment building. He was leaving the areaway when he was stopped by Tolleman Metteb, a police officer, being questioned. Brown broke away from the policeman and ran away from the blooms. Returning to the areaway the policeman alleges he found the stolen Brown. It is said, then admitted stealing them from the Hearns home, and by the police to have a long record. Ministry Student Gets 30 Days in Workhouse New York, Oct. 5- Magistrate Gordon in Jefferson市 court Friday 12th St. and Alton Taylor, 2204 Lonox Ave. to thirty days each in June were found guilty of pickling pockets. Taylor is said to be studying industry. He is also said to be a graduate of the Lott Carney school at Norfolk, Va. He had come to New York for the purported money to continue the college work. Civil Service News The Municipal Civil Service Commission has notified 1,150 men to appear in court on Thursday, Oct. 7, at the Central opera house. New York county, promotion examination held May 22, 1925, list established Sept. 1, 1925. The State Civil Service commission has issued a high-brow announcement of the examination for court attendance, application form written to the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N. Y. The commission announces a written examination for civil service investigator is expected to be part of the examination. Albany reports that examination for probation officer, court of general sessions, is likely to be included in the examination. There are 26 new places at $4,000 each. The State Civil Services commission. There are 26 new places at $4,000 each. The Municipal Civil Service commission appointed forty persons to social work on Monday, Oct. 14, 1925. The Municipal Civil Services commission appointed forty persons to social work on Monday, Oct. 14, 1925. About 4,000 applications have been issued for the examination for auto body repair on Monday, Oct. 14, 1925. Color of applications is fox, 7, 1925. Postmaster General New has authorized 4,000 clerks at New York. The Municipal Civil Service commiss- ure experience papers in the examination for accountant, f. 4. There were 42 papers. The examination will be set shortly. The United States Civil Service com- mission examination for carrier. New York post office, to be held on the third Sat- uary of each month until further notice. THOUGHT INSANE John Green, 29 years of age of 2021 Eighth Ave, was sent to Bollevie hospital early last week when neighbors suspected him of being insane. 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This magnificent ring has a tiny imitation rule and two synthetic emeralds set in solid stifling silver. It is the first of the most old-known. Years ago the Hunch is believed that the whole ring together with the ring and emeralds had the heavenly power to total and influence and protect the waters from harm. Even in India today it is considered to be an all-powerful nature to make the luck and performance. Wear it and study an abundance of success and happiness. Guaranteed the 10 years of kind and paper strong-stemmed together. Past years only $2.00 on delivery, nothing more, years to keep and even good luck here. Merely promptly refunded if not satisfied. Free "Send" birth date and so well send Hunch one of your life, the rate of charge! W. S. WOBBINS Bon 115. ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chiawakilaky left the thirty. Sunday. George Oliver, who was struck by a truck several days ago, is improving. Dickson spent Sunday in Pittsfield. Mine, Gloe and daughter Frances were among those struck after spending more time in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mr. S. Smith have gone to Buffalo to spend the winter. Mrs. Washburn left the city several days before her arrival. *Se* Freel Jefferson, 115 Second St. *Se* Chicago, handcuffed in the city for Chicago police handcuffed in the city for CONCHKEEPSE N X Bess J. H. Jostunlin, issuer of Zion A. M. K. church, preached to a fair crowd on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harnar Harris, alderman, Whitaker have returned from the South. Dorcas Household of Ruth $3 entree of G. F., at their hall last Wednesday night. Dorcas housekeeper led I. K. of P. E. W. H. will give a balloon at Columbia institute Wednesday night. Oct. 27, Mrs. Olevan Bottick of Dorcas Household of Ruth $3 and James K. Lewis of the R. C. church to deliver to the R. C. church the G. H. of G. E. at Baltimore M. Jr. last week. Mrs. Merve Verne Tuwman and Edward New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolin. Joseph W. Winfield attended the wedding anniversary of Mrs. Mary Winfield's sister, Mrs. J. H. parly were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones, Mrs. Dora Chapman, Mrs. Duller of Atlanta, Ga. and J. H. Dox, filled the pulpit at Ebenner Baptist church last Sunday. There was a good and $100 was raised for the new pew. Rev J. H. McMillen, pastor of Zion Bishop church, attended the funeral last Monday of December in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. W. O. Carrington of New Richmond, N. Y., proclaimed the bishop of Bristol, N. Y., and bishop of Bishan, J. S. Goldwell, Presiding Elder Stephen A. McNear, Presiding Elder L. J. Rev H. Allen of Manorville, N. Y. Rev, Abner Brown, assistant pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church of New York, revived at Echeveri Church pasture. Next Sunday morning at Zion A. M. night commission will be administered, opening just Sunday. Classes were on Monday. The Vassar girls were ROCHESTER, N. Y. Services at the Mr. Olivet Rattleschurch blast Sunday were well attended both mercurial and evening. In the morning Rev. James E. Rose, the general, at the fireplace, at The Twofold Id. The sermon at the evening services was delivered by Rev. Timothy Reddie of New Rochelle, a student in the Rochester Theological Seminary. These were the Rev. the students in the Rochester Theological Seminary this year and three in the University of Rochester. Those in the seminary are Rev. Timothy Reddie and Rev. Gems Hoffman of Naoxville, Tenn. There is the university of William Joseph D. C. Washington, D. C. Hohowch Chandler of Trindla, N. W. and Henry Doblin's Monteith of Columbia, S. C. Mr. Davis is in the junior class. Mr. Hobson is a freshman and Mr. Monteith is a senior. Rev. L. Smith of Syrphons was in the city Saturday and called on Rev. James D. Rose and Rev. Timothy Reddie. Mrs. Roxie M. Walls and Lewis W. Scott were united in marriage Saturday evening at the same time the little. A company of the Rev. James E. Rose. A day party of friends helped to celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Thema Wallace Clark of Buffalo was in the city for a few days last week helping her father, John L. Wall The Perescent Jubilee Sisters were in the 1979 last week under the direction of the Rev. A. Harvey Church. Their concert, which was given at the Lake Ave. Harvey church, was thoroughly entertained at a banquet in Progressive hall. The Harvey church church contemplates holding dedicators services for its new home about Dec. 1. The church attracts attention and halls fair to one of the finest in the state. A. A. C. P. Jubilee choral, which choiced Sunday, Sunday Harvey C. Rose of Milwaukee took second prize. SYFACUSE, N. Y. BUFEALO. N. Y. The Perplexes Jubilee Concert Singers gave a very interesting program last week at the Michigan Ave. Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lee of of Henry Freeman, who died recently, wish to thank all friends who assisted the time of their bereavement. Mrs. Velma Coffee, N. M. Hylson phila and Atlantic City. During her absence her nieces, little Jenette Jutteron and Mattie Mattle of 146 Pine St. Women's day was celebrated at the Lincoln Memorial M. E. Church base in the morning and Rev. Dr. R. L. File preached in the afternoon and Rev. E. J. Ephoh, master of the First Sublub Baptist church and Rev. R. J. Ephoh, master of the Church of Winslow Salem, N. C., were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, 147 Lutheran St. Tuesday night. By Curtis Ruth The spotlight frolic given in the little social club of Mt. Vernon at Radford hall on Thursday evening. Sept. 2007, the school was an annual school event around enjoyed the dancing which itself was urged on the folks by the tempting notes of Jazz played by Louis's Brad-hursr File of New York. The merrits of the school were set up on the other end and silver was rare, for the method of display differed, which well pleased the patrons. A. A. C. G. Glies club of the girls' Seville league have planned for a big celebration at Messis Baptist church for Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 15 and 17. It consists of three sessions. Saturday—afternoon will be given by Table Small with the New Year's Day evening marks the big lan- quiet of the A. C. A. C. club to which all are invited. and on Sunday after-night the venger service takes place in the wig-ful wig-over, and until the conclusion of the best of talent. On Oct. 22 at Radford hall the Pride of Yorkers Council No. 22 of G. L. O. of Fishermen of Gall- of the Eastern High School of the East of the first annual dance and reception. Very best of music promised. The services of Bethany A. M. E. Church on last Sunday, Nov. 26, were beeworked. The Rev. M. M. E. Cossock's N. Y. prevailed a stirring sermon in the morning. A large attendance was witnessed at Sunday school. The pastor of the church Rev. W. W. Wembley, which was in the evening. The school z Its best during the services. The proceeds of the day were given over to the cause of promoting education. Rev. A. M. E. was at the time of the war at the church which convened in Philadelphia the week of Sept. 27. He reports of having seen in this either a church�ed church or a church connection, and the program could not be surpassed. A. The rectal given by the Bethany Act, 1843, was held on Friday of the event on Oct. 1, by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson of New York with Miss Loyla Mason at the piano was of the first time. He studied for well-classed and well-classed program, and the church was filled and it was a success. The proceeds were $60, not including the reasons which he commended for its work. Mrs. Winifred Watson is president of the society. Nathan Graham received on last Wednesday a ministerial robe directly from England from an English woman who has attended the meetings of Mrs. Hawthorne. Mr. W. B. was the state of the letter that took know-on needs and his ziff is much appreciated by its deliverer, because Mrs. Grhmmal realizes that he has his own way and always them in his own times. The sudden visit of death in Yonkers has caused the people to stand on the road to the loss of the much admitted Mrs. Ibra. E. Jarvis, the of the local real estate man, Sterling Lambert. She died in St. John's house. lengthy period of six months of illness. Though she skied she carried on her many duties, including the youngest child she was born in Lumminburgh County, Va., in 1875, being the youngest child of her parents, she was the family of 28. About 28 years ago she arrived in New York, and 30 years ago she arrived at MESHAL Baptist church. She leaves to attend her loss four brothers and sisters, Sylvester Jarvis, and a host of relatives and friends. She is an active church and fraternal organizations, and conducts as her residence at 22 Woodland Avenue. Her funeral was held Oct. 5 at MESHAL, former chapel, the cemetery of Oshkosh, former chapel church of Keysville, Va., was the guest church of Keysville, 50 of 31 Riverdale Ave. on last Sunday. Mrs. Edward Wayne of 12 Engine Pl. has returned home from Scotsville, Va., where she spent possibly a month visiting her relations. Mrs. Bessie Stubbs of Bennettsville, S.C. arrived here last Sunday and is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs. William Jones of 12 Wood Pl. CAUGHT WITH ORBUN Three men and one woman were held without bail for further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Bouras in Heights court Tuesday on charge of having eplum in their possession. Members of the marையில் sunder arrested Melvin Howard, 29, 124 W 123d St.; Arnold Penney, 22, 2228 Seventh Ave.; Maria Bell, 25, 129 W. 124th St., and James Johnson, 23, 141 W. 129th St., after a mild on an apartment at 122 W. 124th St. CUT BY WOMAN Benjamin Boyd, 22 years of age, is confined in Harlem hospital, suffering while engaged in an altercation with Gladys Wilson of 15 W. 141 St. Boyd was given treatment by Dr. Young of the hospital and later removed to his home. BROOKLYN NOTES At the Grand Central Police, Manhattan, the Brooklyn expedition has thousands of persons enjoyed the show last week and many complained the thousands of persons enjoyed the show last week and many complained the chamber of commons on its shows. There will be special features every week, including a schedule of schedule for Monday was vote-employeed day; Tuesday, women in clubs; many on Tuesday, clubs council; Friday, freshmen, clubs players, and colleges, closing tight. HOLDE GRADUATION The eleventh annual graduation ever held by the University of Texas at Austin was held on Thursday, 11 at 11:30 a.m. at the University of Texas at Austin. DN: VACATION Mrs. J. Green of Vikkin Ave, Ile with her mother in North Carolina. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doubkin the lightly entertained a host of friends at their home last week. Gwen were very happy to be there. Mrs. and Mrs. Jansen and George Grand ATTEND DANCE There were many members of Brooklyn's younger sister set present at the Friday evening, Prominent among them were: Miss Bizzles of the Ashland Area, Miss Grace of Taylor, Miss Genevieve Common, Miss Marguerite DeLayce and Miss Milda Woods, from the Carlton Ave. M. Marguerite DeLayce, Miss Milda Woods, worth and Wiltburg Green. IN MARYLAND Also Vivian Brown, 519 Grand Ave. Near her vacation in Baltimore FANS ATTEND SERIES A number of Brooklynites attended Giants and the Jacqueline Giants of Atlantic City Saturday and Sunday at the boardwalk city. HAVING DELIGHTFUL TRIP A letter from Misser Alice and Auna Gibbs to the Giants, describing the delightful trip through Maryland, the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania. VISITS FRIENDS Mrs. Cora Harris of Eminwood, N. J., was a recent visitor to the city. While here she visited friends and relatives. THE HAMS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamm of brand Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Hamm of brand and Mrs. H. Newsome of Philadelphia. MRS. JATTE BROWN BACK Friends of Mrs. Mattle-Henry, district superintendent Brooklyn district, A. C. B. Jones, are glad to see her dead. Mrs. B. Hamm is seen in Philadelphia, Pa., where she gave the guess of her cousin, J. Gordon PAID CITY A VISIT VIRGINIA Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Bradford Pa., was a recent visitor to the city. BACK FROM VERMONT After having spent three months in Pacific, Mrs. Smith of 184 Futuren Pa. has returned home and will be pleased to see her many friends. MRS. CLINTON RETURNS Mrs. Martha Clinton, 25 Clinton Fl. has returned home after her vacation after mother-in-law in Winston, N. G. SCHOOL TEACHER LEAVES Miss Gertrude Samuels has returned to Larry, Va., where she will resume school. Miss Samuels formerly resided in Washington, D. C., and spent the Columbia, university summer school. BACK TO DESK Charnes, Smith, 555 Herkimer St. Charnes, Smith, 555 Herkimer St. he has refuted his book after an interview M15S BANKS IS BACK Miss Muriel Blanks, 69 Jefferson Ave., has returned to the city after a long absence, where she was the guest of friends. HERE FOR INDEFINITE STAY Miss Maude Brooks of Jefferson City, Mo., is in the city for an indefinite stay. CHILD HIT BY CAR In an effort to cross the streets last week, little 10-year-old Joseph James, the youngest patient, was given medical treatment. The youngest ambulance physician and later removed from the hospital. IN AND AF Charged With New York Briefs HELD ON DISORDERLY CHARGE 123rd St. and her white companion, Jennie Lee. 19 years of age, called to guilty of disorderly conduct Thursday morning when arranged in the Hogtown sentence is pending an investigation. William Saffer of the W. 123rd St. station, after, he charges, he saw the school children at 123rd St. and Lenae both girls plead not guilty to the church. DRIVER EXPERIATED Ernest Wood, 25, 5 E. 137th St., who struck and killed Rose McTunley (white), 2, in front of her home, 729 E. 137th St., with his truck on Sept. H, was discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate Flood in the Bronx homicide court Tuesday. Wood, who was operating the truck without a license, pleaded guilty to that charge and was fined $50 or three days in jail. He did not have the money and was committed. HELD IN $1,500 BAIL Frank Moundes, 25 years of age, 185 19th St. a mechanical dept., was held at 10:30 a.m. when the courthouse sparked sessions when arranged by Magistrate Journals in the Heights court Wallace Walker, 44 years of age, a anor of the same address, alleges that Monsieur clothing from his room valued at 120. **STABBED WITH PENKNIFE** Charles Tucker, 15 W. 13th St. was to Herlfm hospital last week sur- safety from stab wounds in the left arm of his wife Susie. He alleges that his wife used a knifefe as her weapon. He failed to make a complaint. **GETS 60 DAYS** The plea of guilty to charge of operating in the workplace for Nathan St. when arranged by Magistrate Oliverwager in the traffic court Monday morning. **SENT TO WORKHOUSE** Hermann Bounes in Washington Height Court sentenced Antoine Wright, 7 W. St. to five days in the work- house, 10 W. 13th St. to a Thursday morning while she was in a restaurant at 10 W. 13th St. AUTO TIBE THIEF HELD Charged with stealing four automobiles from an automobile belonging to James Tatt, 115 W. 129th St. Oaxley, L.D., 126th St., was held in $2,000 ball for the court of special sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Douras in the Heights court Wednesday. MRS. SARAH FULLER DIES Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller, 155-15 12th Ave., Jamalah, N.Y., passed away Wednesday, Sept. 25, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at St. Phillips F. E. church, Brooklyn, Saturday, Mrs. Fuller is a wister of M. Annie E. White, formerly of 2184 Seventh Ave. MANHATTAN DEATHS Marble Kilnhead, 50, 61 W. 1230th St. Maryland Avenue, 50, 61 W. 1230th St. Annie Hamer, 60, 222 Fiftieth Ave. Bertin Tlener, 61, 125 Madison Ave. Joseph Ornert, 50, 123 W. 1230th St. James Hamer, 60, 222 Fiftieth Ave. James Daniel, 50, 221 W. 1274th St. Margie Stevens, 60, 112 W. 1230th St. Charles Leavent, 50, 145 Lempark St. Maryville Mille, 65, 150 Second Ave. Britt Watkins, 60, 140 W. 1230th St. Scott Cromartie, 65, 219 Fifth Ave. Saddle Ridge, 55, 225 Second Ave. James McCree, 65, 219 Fifth Ave. HURT ON STREET CAR Mrs. Elizabeth Dumont, 56 years of age, died juries about the soaps received last week when she was injured on a Lemon Ave. street car. **BITTEN BY DOG** William Dumont, 12 years of old, Dennis Smile, 401 St. Nicholas Ave. was bitten on the right foot by a dog. A memorial service was held by Dr. Carl of Harlem Basil- CUT BY HUSBAND With the opening last week of the school, Mr. Aldert, the principal schools of home schooling and art and science and technology, Pratt students and first graders, 1,500 students are first graders, 1,500 students are Berry director, the total number of students enrolled in the institute, including both day and night sessions, is 4,000. HAD HIS TONSILS REMOVED Little Walter Aldert, Jr., son of Mrs. and Mrs. R. Aldert, Jr., Seventh grad of the University of Wisconsin, ceasing a minor orientation at Liberty hospital, the youngest he had resigned. TO GIVE KID PARTY The fourth annual children's party was held at the Imperial Hall lounge W. 120th St. Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. There will be three prizes given for three wearing the best "middle blouses." TO CONDUCT MOCK SENATE Honoraries will be given there first opportunity to learn how national laws are enforced. St. Marce's faculty and allied organizations conduct a mock senate at the St. Mark M. E. church, 157th St. and St. Ave. Rev. K. W. Robinson II. CRAPSHORTERS FINED James Dawson and 15 others were fired 12 hours when arrested before Wednesday on a charge of shooting cops. Officers Bishop and Hickson of the 18th premeditated the mansafety of 12 W. 12nd St. SLIGHTLY INJURED Miss Gladia Stockman, 20 years of jured in an unknown manner Monday with at 23 W. 13th St. She was given by Dr. Marvard of Harlem harlem. HELD EN DOPE CHARGE Charged with having optin in his preservation with 164 St. Nicholas, NY residence, 164 St. Nicholas, NY was hold in $1,000 bail for the court of special sessions when arraigned for the light- ous murder of Matthew Dolce, Nilgonzales plead guilty after it was shown that she had a police record. YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Work for "Uncle Sam" $1,140 to $3,000 Year—Steady Work Men—Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations Common education Congressman: Bush to be elected Congressman: Government to be elected Mallport Congressman: also recounts the relative, hometown Congressman: book with Michele Curtis in residence New York, Oct. 8—Charged with forgery. William Horn, 31 years of age, died for further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Vitalle in Harlem. Horn was arrested by Detective Pritzger and Foley, of the K. 10th Infantry, for the loss of a friend, owner of a furniture store at 207 Third Ave. The latter charges that Horn made a $20 purchase on Sept. 14, receiving a check for $22 receiving $13 in cash. The check was made out in the name of the show at 433 Lenox Ave, and was drawn on the Chessa National Bank. The show at 433 Lenox Ave, and was drawn on the Chessa National Bank. The check was later returned by the bank because Mason's name had been forged, so sought to cash a similar check in the furniture store of Morris Tannenbaum, 1867 Sec. 20, for $12 and presented a check for $42, which was drawn on the same bank to also bore the name of Sherman Mason. Tannenbaum telephoned to the police and Foley arrested Horn. From the detective's say, was con- firmed that in 1522, and served six months in prison. His "Uncle Tom" Story Failed to Free Him New York. Oct. 8. - Andrew Goods, who was bailed by "good white" folks, was taken to save him Tuesday morning. He held the Heights court on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law. Magistrate Dounia said he was in $500 bail for action of the grand jury. Goods, who is 21 years of age and superintendent of an apartment house at 125 West 42nd Street, by Officer Galley of the Wardrobe station after the officer stated he found a warrant. Be Taken to Station New York. Oct. 8. - Sentence was suspended when Reni Petit, 31, 2521 Mageistrate Glatmayer in night court on a charge of intoxication. Policeman Johan W. 1526 M. st. station, arsenal in a grocery store on Seventh Ave. "I wasn't drunk," Parkers plea in night court was contradicted by Petit Johan W. 1526 M. st. carry his prisoner to the police station because he was so drunk. Foot Cut Off New York owl, 5—Frank Mills II, 11 have to do his roller skating on one foot now. Saturday while the bad was in the path of the skate car he fell in the path of a street car and before the motorman was able to get him out, he was out off. He was immediately rushed to the Harlem hospital, where he is now at home to his little friends. **STAABED IN DICE BAME** New York owl, 5—Mariam Burrell, 22 W. 10th St., and his brother John, 23 W. 10th St., and out built for the stabbing to death of Antone Corta, 20, in a fight over a dice game at 11 Lena Ave. **CARROL REUBES III** Carroll owl, 5—Aaron Zao, 51 Lena owl, 5 is ill at Harlem hospital. At the "Y's" CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. The social department of the Carlton school through the recently organized checker-bowling and debating clubs. The bowling and debating well working machine. To date a number of games have been played abroad, our participants are looking forward to the bowling tournaments, a cup. The checker team is also to compete for a prize trophy. It would be interesting to touch with the social secretary and get the program which is to be followed. A second series of lectures are scheduled for three Monday nights in insurance, etc., history development, its use to stockholder and policy holder young men and women. The lectures will be given by: Snohole, New York insurance company of Chicago. The lectures will all in all lectures which begin at 9:00 p.m. The physical department, under the leadership of Mr. Bonzellier, expects students to program during the coming month. Plans for the opening of regular gym classes and swimming have been completed and a large company is even ready. Also under way to form special volleyball ball classes for older men of the community. Men interested in this program will be in call at the Y.M.C.A. and sign up. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The church is inaugurating a membership campaign to cover 10 months. One of the objectives of the drive is to increase the membership to 1,000. JESUS WAS ANEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to smash blood by black men to work the Temple to work the book of Psalms, the Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has the above authority by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. the book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above matter in it. (Proven by black man in 1870. It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1.) Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 out of outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3638 S. State St., Chicago, IL, care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A signature of a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price $1. GET5 50 DAYS BITTEN BY DOG PRATT HA5 4.002 BE UP AND DOING --- Put You in Good "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. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Harlem Man Is Held for Assaulting Cop New York, Oct. 5.-Miguristate Bernard Douras in Washington Heights, N.Y., 160 W. 123rd St. ball, when he learned that he had assaulted Patrolman Sidney Satterson and three times hitting a crowd of men and women to heat up the building and a grand jury on a charge of felonious assault. According to Assistant Attorney Enailh. Polleman Diger, on strike duty at the Lafayette theater, he struck a small boy on the head with a bottle in an ice cream cup adjourning Eager to take hold of Allen and was putting handcuffs on him when a group of men broke into the store from the Saturday night theater crowds. Allen called to them, breaking from Eager's grip. Four men then ran at him and one man, who was facing the policeman said, he got up and gave chase to Allen, who was running at 131st St. and Seventh Ave. "Tw Drinks for a Nickel" Makes Man Want to Fight Brooklyn, N. Y. (c. 1910). N—somewhere morningsmoonlight at two a.m. moonside nickel. The whisky is sold to be leased proof and will make you skip a mule William Haynes, 12 years of age, of 402 Hudson Ave. heard about this "two drink" that he did, but it cost him $10.00 for the two drinks and now he has sworn Magnitude Haunted faded Haynes $10 on a charge of disorderly conduct. It was Magnitude Haunted at Jestry, 51 Bainbridge St, while riding a Fulton street car at Fulton and Flintbush Ave. Patrolman Martin Stapleton the man. In Maistre St. court he took the attendants that the two drinks for the liquor had made him feel like fighting. Man Who Annoved New York, Oct. 5, *charged by* Edward Smith with kicking the door of 2198 Eldight Ave., while drunk, Vincent Roberts (white), 1256 Nelson Ave., home by Magistrate Dours in Washington Heights court Wednesday, but did not remember what happened in the harlem hallway and admitted to the W. 1256. Polly-Coleen Groves called to the house by Mrs. Smith, said Roberts swoke every tenant in the house, shooting at a 2 o'clock in the morning. Drunken Blind Beggar New York, Oct. 5, *S. Joseph Thinky*, 45 years of age, 163 Lincoln Ave., Bronx, a blind boggar, was sentenced to 10 years in prison Wednesday when arraigned before Magistrate Dorea on a charge of bounty theft. Other Matthews of the W. 15th St. station told the court that he arraigned on a charge of bounty theft after a crowd had gathered about the drunken man. Thinky told the court if he were permitted to go free again if he were permitted to go free Policy Player Held New York, Oct. 7. -Charged with theft of a firearm, 22, 23, 125, 124, was held in bail for trial in special sessions when he was charged with Magistrate Chale of Harmon court. Detective Kenneth of the Sixth Division, he saw several men approach Spencer and hand him slips of paper detective trained, were police pilots. CUT BY WISE While engaged in an interaction with his wife, Beatrice, Richard Brightman, 38, was killed. He was severely wounded in the back and was given treatment at Harlem hospital and later removed to his home. He refused to make a complaint against him. The annual trofee of the Fish club last week was without doubt the outstanding affair was given at the beautiful Manhattan casino, 1525 St. and Eldhit. Fish club members a thousand members of the tournée of dancing was from 5 p. m. until the wreath of morning. The designers and creators of fashion at the Manhattan casino Friday evening. Many smart dresses will be worn. Dancing dresses will be returned to the city after her trip to New York. Mrs. T. H. Burrell has returned to the city after her trip to Atlantic City. N. J. Mrs. Beatrice Oliver, 225 W. 1525 St., has as her week-end guest Dr. Kevin Burrell and Mrs. Hattie Conway of Philadelphia. Mrs. R. Burrell's dental student at McNary medical college, has returned to Nashville after having his vacation here. Henry Cornish, 111 W. 1525 St. has returned to the city after a trip to Philadelphia and Washington on business. Harold Smith, noted bower from Atlantic City, was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overaft, 2621 11th Street, New York, came home after a delightful trip to Mason, Ga. Leonard Cummins, 260 W. 12th St. at home to his friends after a delightful trip to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Pearline Mason and nephew, William H. Grassman, of Trenton, N.J., spent a few days here last week. Miss Jennifer Jessie Covington, well-known young plaster, has returned to Atlantic City, where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Covington has sent a note to her friends at 252 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Katie, well-known beauty specialist, has returned to the city after a delightful trip in the Southland, where she attended an annual convention of beauty cultureists. P. D. Johnson, executive secretary of the V. M. A. Nashville Team, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Nan Bailies, 255 Seventh Ave. proved a charming host to a few guests after a delightful week. Special guests were Robert Shaw, E. Johnney and R. Renert. Ms. Sulek. Fleminga, a former New York merchant, was the first woman to enter the field. She was called in on questions. HEARD IN RECITAL The Building Fund circle of the Mba's Hesle Duckey, dramatic reader, in a retrial Thursday evening in the main Mba's Hesle Duckey, dramatic reader, in a retrial Thursday evening in the main other artists who appeared on the program were Dusan Dessy Killingsworth, Janaia Harris, plaid; Robert Taylor, collit, and Misses Lacelle and Massallia, La La Tour is president of the club, Mrs. K. Bannister is secretary, Mrs. I. Thompson, and Mrs. I. Thompson, --- DOCTOR RETURNS HOME AMC Theaters Broadway, N. J., last week, Dr. K. Marz of St. Felix St. has returned home. Do Your Eyes Trouble You? If you suffer from dim or blurred vision; inflamed, weak and watery eye burning, squinting, granulated lips and various other eye troubles, you can attend the Eyes Institute of the famous Eyes Rye Drops free and postpaid, by writing the Eye Rye Laboratory, 210 W. Eighth St. Dept. 164-1, Kansas City, in no way, write today. PART 1-PAGE 9 YORK Fire in Harlem Drives Tenants Down Ladders New York, Oct. 8—A fire in the collar of a fire story building at 2537 Eighth Ave. between 125th and 127th St. early Saturday morning caused most of the 50 tenants to climb the ladders to the streets. Two men were assisted down the fire ladder from the top floor and others down shorter ladder families to the streets, but most went down the fire escape. The fire was so smoky the buildings on both sides were emitted of their smoke by the fire ladder, after spending the station discovered the fire and surrounded the area with firefighters. Firemen encountered so much getting through the smoke that Battalion 10 and alarm. The blaze was confined to the collar. Overcomes Kidney, Bladder and Prostate Gland Trouble in many cases and has caused Uterine Pt. and Energy in some of the more challenging Abdominal Prostate Gland Trouble. That is $2,999.18 at Warranty Co. 6 Worth Street, New York, NY 10017. DREWERY'S LINIMENT AND RUBDOWN FOR RELIEF OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sprains, Dislocations, Fractures, Chapped Hands, Sore DREWERY & CO. 1350 E. 67TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A Shapely Foot is a Joy Forever Beautify Your Feet THE "Perfection" Too Boring Remains the actual control of your feet. Worn at night with another uniform, and outside of foot Rehabilitation. What's Durham Hire: F. S. P. Ltd. Arizona Manual to Sneakers C. R. ACFIELD, Foot Specialties White Dust, 110, 132A Broadway, New York Lincoln Gives 'Force 8-0 Setback MISSOURI GRIDDERS, USING OVERHEAD ATTACK, SPRING SURPRISE ON OHIO OUTFIT PART 1—PAGE 10 Linc MISSOURI GRIDD OVERHEAD AT SURPRISE St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 2.—Lincoln university of Jefferson City opened its grid season by defending the one win in a hard-fought game at the Stars baseball park. The final score was 5 to 0. The elite showers that marched the afternoon, a crowd of 2,000 took in the contest. The excited roosters saw an overconfident Wilberforce team win, a crowd of 2,000. The field was heavy and muddy and the plush hard to handle. Wilberforce tumbled and many of her fumbles proved to be costly, causing her team to lose. Wilberforce kicked to Lincoln to start the game. The play see-saw through two quarters and the first half ended in a fumble in Wilberforce territory, but unable to score. The Tigers used nothing but straight football, wearing the Green and Gold warriors The third quarter opened with Lincoln kicking to Wilberforce, and then to the Knicks, and kicked. Both teams played a good defensive game, Lincoln scored her touchdown in the middle of the third quarter by a complete play and another pass from Woods to Gantt, and Lincoln had the only touchdown of the game. Iron King failed to drop the ball in the fourth quarter. Full Williams fumbled a pass from center behind his own goal line. He was called for a foul, and two more points were added to Lincoln's score. LINCOLN TEAM BOASTS JUST ONE LONE VET Chester, Pa., Oct. 7.—Presented with the most formidable schedule that has ever been prepared for any Lincoln team and with only one member, Capt. Gracey of last year's team, returning to Lincoln, Coach "Lissig" Young has started on the fighting machine. Uver, from Wylie, Texas, is a strong candidate for the center position. He reminds one player, Michael Fanning, team leader, the Porto Ikean, who was a substitute last year, is fighting hard to fill the place he Johnson, one of the new men, is showing considerable strength and working hard for a line position, but he will probably fill Galloway's place at guard. Coach Young is rather disappointed that Walker of Longshore, a former star of the Oregon State team, but he has placed great hopes in the further development of Longshore, a former star of the Oregon State team, and training will probably fill Anderson's shoes. Hibberd, who shows many of the characteristics of halfback, Martin, a younger brother of the celebrated coach, also an aspirant for a backfield position, played on the Massachusetts Angles. is a backfield possibility. Williams of New York and Carter of Baltimore will fight for the quarterback position. Green Shaw Team Scores Central Hi Grid Team Faces Tough Schedule Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8—The Central high football team has started on its third week of practice with airplanes and coaches W. and K. Foster and W. Lawrence. Central was fortunate in having a number of her letter me back, including Carl Richardson, Carl Richardson, Carl Richardson, Gene Wasse, another quarter; Carl Forbes, fullback; Henry Edward's, a black hulk; George Battle, a 15' pound team, and the veteran ends. Carl Ray and B. C. Willis. Let Me Make you a Suit to your exact measure. In the market, we sell suits and show your friend. Let them see our beautiful sam- ple and show you the low price. I pr nish elegant Swatch and Fendi Suit and highest way to in- ledge my tailoring. I will not sell you a yellow suit F.R. Schau, Sales Manager KNITCHERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 404 Dear Mistress, Send me your special offer, all FREE New. F.R. Schau, Sales Manager 404 YEP, STEVE, I'M HAVING A GREAT TIME WITH THE SWEET WOMEN HERE IN LOS ANGELES = MARRIED ONES, SINGLE ONES, GOOD LOOKING AND UGLY. — THEY ALL FALL FOR ME LIKE A TON OF BRICKS. — NOW TAKE LUKE BRUISER'S WIFE FOR INSTANCE — — IF I HAD A DOLLAR FOR EVERY TIME I'VE KISSED LUKE BRUISER'S WIFE I'D BE — SHH-HH, HERE COMES LUKE NOW! GO ON—FINISH IT! — IF YOU HAD A DOLLAR FOR EVERY TIME YOU'VE KISSED MY WIFE YOU'D BE —? FLAT BROKE! Caintain Robinson and Captain Buchanan battled at center position, and the defense made through the center of the line. Shery Gantt, field general for the Tigers, was a puzzle to the Wilberforce defense throughout the second half. Rogers, Wood, South, Jew Baby Raton, highest man in the line, and Dick Robinson played a stellar game of defense. Huff, Buchanan and Southern were the outstanding players for the Green and Gold. Plans are awaiting to bring Flask to Iowa for the intersectional classic for next season. Lincoln Wilberforce Rogers.....L.E. Southern Rowan.....L.G. Chilton Ratson.....L.G. Kale C. Robinson.....C. Buchanan Smith.....R.G. Sweet South.....R.T. Sweet Gardman.....R.T. Shatter Gardman.....Q.B. Green Smith.....R.B. Williams Wood.....H.B. Campbell Robinson.....F.B. Huff Substitute.....Meredith Substitute for Campbell; Bord for Williams; Moore for Mendenhall; Mendenhall for Huff; Burrell for Southern; Rodden for Terrell; Richie for Green; Russell for Sweet; Stork for South; South for Mendenhall; South; Hill for Wall; Offlellas—Keen; Fisk; referee; Jeffries; Tutts; umpire; Townsend, University of Pennsylvania; Wood Inman; timekeepers; South, Hill for Wall; Offlellas—Keen; Wiley, Wilberforce Talladega to Open at Miles, Saturday, Oct. 9 Talladega to Open at Miles, Saturday, Oct. 9 Talladega, Ala. Oct. 5.—While the opening game is just a few days off, the Talladega mentor seems to have rounded his squirt in the best college of Hirschmanhau, has been a bitter rival for many years, "Speed" Harris, the senatorial candidate, began Athletic association of 1925 and member of the varsity squad of the Talladega eleven, featured the team ranging 62 yards. Last year Harris was rated above the mighty Stever-Tomatem of "Speed" and a rival bound the piskin for an easy 40. WEST VIRGINIA GROOMS SQUAD FOR KENTUCKY Institute, W. Va., Oct. 2.—In the first instance, Coach Hamblin scored on touchdown against the second team. In the first instance, the team scored on touchdown against the second team. In the warm weather, the seri-mance was minor; only the rushing and off-tackle plays exclusive, the first team smashed its way through for a touchdown. The first team's line-up Kentucky Normal will play at Institute Oct. 9. While from past games institute should defeat Ken-ngham, Coach Hamblin has chances, but is preparing his men for a stiff fight. West Virginia is fortunate this year in securing the Coach Hamblin is doing considerable shifting with his backfield material in order to find out the strong-ness of Lowy and Branch, buffsacks, and McConnell, fullback, appear to be the best. Each is new in quarter-blech, and throw forward passes well caused Coach Hamblin to give him a trial. The probable line-up for the game of the season will be as follows: Nash, quarter: Lowry, left halfback; Johnson or Branch, right halfback; McConnell, fullback; Captain tackles Crawford, left guard; Anderson, right guard; Gaiters, left end; Nelson, right end; Bizer, center. Cuban Flyweight in Draw With Joe Ross New York, Oct. 3—A large crowd of fans turned out to witness the opening show of the season arranged by the Walker Athletic club last night. In the main bout of the evening Black Bill, the Cuban gynecologist, fought a sensational 19-round match, but allowed the white lead to come back strong in the closing rounds. BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS A Dodged by Dempsey and barred by Tunney, Harry Wills, easily the greatest heavyweight fighter in America today, had to contend with a pair of papered, inked papers for a 15-round tussle with one Jack Sharkey, who should prove an easy set-up for the conqueror of Firino. Despite the fact LANGFORD IS WINNER OVER GANS ON FOUL A scheduled 10 round go between Waltce Langford and Tilghan's contender Allentown Joe Gans, who dragged something of a reputation with him from the East, came to a sudden defeat in the fourth round. Gans was beginning to look like a second choice, the middle man in the contest, taking a lancing place below Langford's belt line in territory that he respect the famous Queenberry look have been rewarded for with a combatant. Langford dropped like a shot from the unkind cut and had to be supported to his feet while the Chicago's hand high in token of victory. Gans had started like a house and rebounded all for it was worth in the first round. His backers, elicited for him victories over Tiger Flowers and Tiger, then to show the tibiscus crowd how it was done. The opener was Gans's best round; in it he showed that he was smoother at the infighting The Chicago middleweight waded in with his well known crouch and in the second and third rounds took good in the fourth session, with Langford setting the pace, when the foil occurred. The attempt was had good in the fourth session, with Langford taking the bout had it gone the distance. The mix-up came to too sudden an attack, when packed the Dexter pavilion for a bill headlined by Mickey Walker and Shuffle Calhoun. The largest crowd light since Illinois made the boxing game a legitimate pastime in this state stormed the lone pavilion down as the battle of Halsted St. Fully 5,000 had been turned away before the time scheduled for the fight, when packed the 5,000 lucky enough to land admission postboards had to fight their way through a mob outside that had hindered a motto. They shall not Those who got inside in time saw Harry Dillon, a Winnipeg lightning bolt from the Woods of Chilcoton from the Woods of Chilcoton. Then came the Gans-Lanford hout, followed by a clash between Delaware, Camden, Carnegie and Anderson of Kensington, the endexactly as did the Gans-Lanford hut-up. Gans Walker vs. Shuffle Cahallan wind-up furnished more toe-to-toe honest to goodliness slinging than local fight fans have cheered in at many a moon. Cahallan with considerable rep, volunteered to scrape the former world's wouter-weight chamin with the aid of巾襟 and with a towel. He used his murderous but crude system for five hectic rounds and then threw in the towel, he'd ever heard of the thing called defense. He waded in wide open with an attack based on the old tradition to give one. His one punch wasn't strong enough and Mickey, after taking it on the hip for a round bag, Shuffle was dead on his feet when the novel came in. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER es 'Fo AGO D S SIGNS FOR SHARKE that Sharkey has few claims to a ranking with Wills, the more fact that the big contender is at last to fight the big contender to fight" is drawing hundreds to the advance sale in three downtown offices, where tickets are listed at $16.50 top, set by the New York state athletic commission last week. Loyal Rooters With Chicago Team in East Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 5—Three loyal roots are with the Chicago ball club and in them the American team. They are Arthur Sewell, the oil molligate of the Windy City, who came all the way here and will stay with the Chicago Christmas to finish the series. M. L. Rankin, 4403 Indiana Ave., who operates an express business also came down to see the series. Ishep Allen, a former Chicago who lives in this city and who is head of the Club Alabam, a high class culture here for the pale faces, sheep and lion. He plays and is one of the stanchest supporters of the Windy City team. STRAIGHT RUNS AWAY WITH MOBILE, 67 TO 0 STRAIGHT RUNS AWAY WITH MOBILE, 67 TO 0 New Orleans, La. Oct. 2- Straight college defeated the Mobile Tigers, 7-1, and audiences ever gathered for an opening football game on the gulf coast. A hot muggy afternoon slowed end, and scored the first touchdown in the first four minutes of play. Later in the first period Al Parker dashed the second period Roy Weems and Nick Melton each scored a touchdown. The score at the end of the third period in the third period Benjamin, the little field general, ran through the Tigers' defense for 40 yards and an attempt to score the second-minute touchdown Sam Carline made another. Peter Graves made two and Rufus Hector made one. The straight subs played entirely by the Straight subs with the exception of Al Parker, who registered one more touchdown before the second down was made in the last few minutes of play by Jonna Henderson. Cuban Stars Split With Bushwick Nine New York. Oct. 3.—The Cuban Stars made their farewell appearance after a postseason end day afternoon and broke every double-header. The outfit from Havana captured the opener by a score of 10-2. Were wipe out a three run load. The final contest went to the Bushwicks by a score of 3 to 1. R.H.E. Cuban Stars.....000 001 020-614-1 Bushwicks.....102 000 000-3 70 Batteries-Occa) and Fernandez-Declen, Warhop and Smith. R.H.E. Cuban Stars.....010 000-1 50 Bushwicks.....000 000-3 50 Coach Law Drills Squad Prairie View, Tex. Oct. 4. S-17th-five candidates reported for the 1950 election of Lincoln university and Springfield Y. M. C. A., former coach of Lincoln, Samuel Houston and Ockam, Y. M. C., contests this year come on Oct. 22 with Samuel Houston college and on Oct. 26 with eleven of the football team will invade the front of the north. Prairie View suffered a mining defeat at the hands of the time of 13 to 4, and the spirit here is strong for revenge. HOLD YOUR READ A DOLLAR TIME I'VE BE BRUISER'S ME SHH-H, HERE COMES LUKE NOW! --- orce EFEND Y GO In the Woolworth building offices of Humbert J. Fugazy, Paddy Mullins signed the contract for Wills, while Johnny Bucklet signed for his protege, Sharkey. In the group of Harry Wills, Lew Raymond, Humbert J. Fugazy, Counselor Bertini and Paddy Mullins. HARRY WILLS TRAINS HARD FOR SHARKEY Brooklyn, N. T., Oct. 3—Both Harry Wills, called by many experts the uncrowned heaviestweight champion, and Jack Sharkey of Boston, the man who beat George Godfellow, have been in street training for their careers. Fumihiro J. Fuguy will stage at Ebbesfield Columbus day, Oct. 12. Wills, who has been in training for months, is polishing off the forfeit. Sharkey will sharpen his condition to fighting edge at the Kelly & Hayes gymnasium in Boston. Fuguy is carrying just enough pressure weight to work on for the days remaining before the battle that will settle his status as challenger for the world's heaviestweight champion. Wills told said today that Wills was never in better physical condition. "He'll only need about a week and a few days of boxing to bring him to the top," he added, the agger of the Black Panther. "He's been in training ever since we first tried to match him with Dempsey, and working out daily, just enough to go steady. Sharkey is also in fine fettle, having been boxing all over the country enough work to bring him up to the rattling he now enjoys among the heavyweights. His sensational view of the shadow of Leoperville, the thick Shadow of Leoperville," shows that he has arrived. Jimmy, duckley, manager of heavyweights, probably would finish his last week of training in a New York gymnastism. "I want the best training I can see him in his workouts. He's there and I want them to know it. It is things that have been handled a setup, he has been to be handled, will he changed soon after that opening gong is sounded at Dibbs field: Kansas and Santa Fe Tupoka, Kan., Oct. 2—Kansas Vocational school in their first game of the season held the strong Santa Fe team, which was played in a sea of mud. Two thirds of the game was played in midfield with Kansas City having a slight edge. No serious threat at the end of the game, minutes of play when it appeared that the superior weight and experience of Santa Fe would not them a match. With K. V. L. S. In possession on the ball on the fourth down, Green captain and quarter of the home team, attempted to punt fumbled, and opponents 20 yards line. They uncorked a terrific run that netted them two first downs and they were shaded by their opponents' goal line. With the ball to play and five yards from the goal they were held for downs. SEEK BASKET BALL GAMES The Marathon Big 5. one of the fastest games in their opponents' game. Make a take of the East and West during the season and would like to hear from all the leading teams. Write fumble Jones, 10 Saratoga Day, Dayton, Ohio. TEMPER, LUKE! GO ON—I —IF YOU HA FOR EVERY T KISSED M YOU'D BE --- THE WORLD SERIES Philadelphia, there have been lots of hall games, pernins many, slow ones on record, but we doubt If any tops the game on play with Willie Foster pitching for the Henderson of the Atlantic City Heat beat running the mercury up to 90 there may have been a decrease, but we are firm in the belief that both teams were seeded of each other. A. H. The weather the weather and there has never in the three years of play among our teams been such a good break from the weather man. In the 1924 series there was a 13-inning between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Hilldale club in Monarchs, but now a new record is set—two games ending in ties. The eastern folks are to blame for the 1924 series, given them to start the games at 230, all games were started at 3 or near to that time. Monday nearly 40 minutes was wasted in pitched in the second inning. This time of year it gets dark early. The umpires wanted to call the game insisted on going another inning at the end of which the umpire called the game himself. Both teams have been good games. Both teams have put up a splendid battle. We are forced to change our opinion of the Bacharach team, which have been good weeks. At that time we believed the easterners were the best team. Now we figure they are a bit overrated, and man and Landy is a great shortstop. We will conclude all that, but what they seem to lack is baseball brains and that will probably win Chichester. Willie Foster is over his stage fright. He was a nervous poor soul, but he was a brave man, a fine world series try, and Willie youngster. He'll come through the next time he starts, you can bet your last cent on that. The team will be quartered at the Vinenese hotel while in the Windy City. Both teams and their friends were invited to the Citizens club Tuesday night. SELEISH MR. BOLDEN Eastern league fans and players are panning Ed Rolden. With the world series at Atlantic City, Bolden schedules the harmstorming All-Stars from the big leagues at Wilmington, Del, which is just about 35 miles from Atlantic City and from where a lot of fans would have come for the opening. Fans Then, with Philadelphia a big town to draw from on a Saturday, the eastern moguls had decided to have that day an open date, and yet Bolden played at the Hildale park in Darby, just outside of Philly. It just happened that the first game of the series ended in a life and the two clubs were forced to play Saturday. Even some Philly fans would come over to exercise a resort with a big attraction right at their door. Seem to us that Hollen is pretty selfish and wasn't giving a tinker's diam as to how the world series panned out. It was a sense of me first or nothing. Atlantic City, with about 15,000 of us folks, turned out with 3,100 paid admissions, which is a pretty fair crowd for a Friday. Of course, Saturday being an advertised off day, it was hard to get the folks out by the time I know at the last minute, and therefore less than 2,000 of us. But why did somebody arrange to have both clubs go all the way in to have some club play in the Black Sox park so the owners could get the park rental? City-Hilldale series went there, and only about 5,000 turned out. Yet Baltimore clubs of around 175,000 of our folks went any world series played there. But this year the Chicago and Atlantic City clubs were hauled all the way in to give you a good game, and again about 5,000 were fans. Fans are asking what's the idea? The schedule in the East should have been Atlantic City, Friday; Baltimore, Saturday; Atlantic City, Monday, and back in Philadelphia on Monday. In case of rain the two clubs would have had to stay over a day and then move to Chicago. But Bolden's attitude because he didn't figure in the world series is going to cost him many friends. Dollars in this world, Dollars and cents without any use of common sense often start a man down the ladder so fast that he is unable to hold on to a ring to come back. We were sorry to see Mr. Bolden become so selfish. He told us the game had been booked long before the league season ended down here. If that is the case, then Hilldale never figured on winning the championship. If the Cubs or Harrisburg had won out, certainly two or three games would have been played in the playoffs. But the Cubs' fiddles' logic lit up, in anyway? It was a bad move—simply a case of me too hog, and there's no getting around. You don't find Brooklyn staging games right under the Yankees' nose while the world series of the big felled Cubs' Fank's stadium. They had been NOT. COMMISSIONER WHITE We get an careful about the governor of this state releasing White as a boxing commissioner, and we get Henry an magistrate, believing that he seems as though the governor appointed White a commissioner and Henry an magistrate, believing that they would be able to get him votes in his campaign for United States senator. Henry fell down, and understand that of 600 votes in the district he lost, he got less than 100. So of course he took the first excuse, that of writing to newspapers, and let White out, but good, so to speak. The governor goes out soon and the newly elected one will be met by the regular republican organization that represents him. White has been placed at the top of the list. He is a working good writer, has had experience with the commission, and has been seen when White was removed the new commissioner appointed his own deputy, which is within the law. He has been here about seven years and has been with the regular organization. I understand that White and Henry haven’t. Neither was the present commissioner, as he was a darn short time left in office. The present executive says he warned White. White says he didn't. White says the Tunney-Dempsey office appalled him. He thought it was a take, the cause of his dismissal. The other folks—the ones who try to handle politics here like Edward H. Wright does in current tale. Politics is politics. Politics is an independent. His appointees certainly were not from the organization that didn't support him, and when the organization killed him and his team, they went. You got to deliver these days. I'll say you have. BILLY WASHINGTON OUTPUNCHES DARDEN Philadelphia, Ta. Oe., 1-Billy Washington, on Philadelphia out-pointed, out-generaled and out-punched the highly touted Sailor Darden of New York in the wind-up at the Norristown auditorium last night. Washington easily won the bout and was even the unannounous decision of the judge. Darden, بومبودی as the contender for the well-weight championships, was punched to all corners of the ring by Washington and at no time during the eight rounds old the Philadelphia battle have trouble with the man who is supposed to have won two decisions from Tiger Flowers. Washington in the first was a bit cautious but managed to get more than an even break. After the first round will be set upon Darden and pounded him with rights and lefts. Darden packed a wallop in his right hand but required a stationary object in order to land the blow. At no time during the fight was the New York gentleman able to land effectively. The first three rounds ended with Washington having the edge. In the third he rocked Darden with rights and the first to the head and it looked at a lot of the conference of flowers was about to be rocked to clean. Darden managed to worry through the round but he deceived the remaining players himself from the onslaught of the lichter opponent. Darden wetted 152 and Washington 143 pounds, and Darden was in the fourth and remaining round and had Darden backed up against the ropes seven times, Darden forced to hold onto the ropes succeeded in lasting the distance. New York, Oct. 3.—The Lincoln Giants broke even in their doubleheader, a big crowd at the Protectory arena in the Bronx yesterday. The Giants won the first game by a score of 2 to 1. The Giants won by a score of 13 to 8. Hilldale ..... 730 912-12 ..... 8 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 605 005-11 ..... 6 1 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 --- COACH TAYLOR ORDERS CLARK TO SPEED UP Sets Faster Pace for His Panther Charges --- By ERIC ROBERTS Alkana, Ga. Oct. 2—Coach Taylor was plainly displeased with the first mistake of a charge in the first test match of a championship in the demonstrated this in his talk immediately after the serimimage. His greatest trouble seems to be the halfbacks' halfbacks in team number two ripped off huge gains almost at will. Maceo Robert, impulsive speed mercenary,斗牛队. Roberts were the trio of halfbacks who ran rings around the wingmen on team number one. This caused Roberts to be very nervous with the season only a week away. Johnny Chisholm, the fighting little Panther end, is on the sick list and both are possible variably material. The first team opened up with Mathews at the pilot post, Cainton Cainton at the enlisted men and Christopher were in the tackle assignments, with Anderson and Chambers on the flanks. Squat Beck and Baker ran at the bullhawk posts. Shaffer Harris directed the play from the quarterback position. Beck and Baker ran at the center. Fasan and Garrison held down the guards. Wilson and Walker were at tackle, Cornellus and Maree Tolbert. Eric Roberts and Duke alternated at the halfback positions. Carter was at full and halfback positions, last named team outplayed the first selected team to a standstill. They allowed only two markers during the punched one across with an 11-yard smash at tackle, and Baker registered the marker when he intercepted the punched 27 yards. "Sleepy" Wilson and Jessie Garrison stood out while the tackles in the line, while Baker all evening with his tackling. Lester Baker and Eric Roberts are painting well, some of their spirals sailing 55 and 56 yards. Yet Sam Taylor has his problems, some competent ends must be developed to fill the shoes of Chisholm and Willington until they can get back in harness. Children, a North Carolina product is proving a whole wind at end or half. He matches even Trammelt in speed, with a more deceptive method of running. Another problem is the development of two pilot men to fill the shoes of "Dinty" Moore and "Jew" Brown. Both are lost to the team and both are better men. The spectacular Clarence Beck, because of an ankle worry, is not kicking at the time of this response but is running well as of old with his same dazzling pursts of speed and cleverness. Johnson is hitting off-tackle like wildfire. Carter is back again tackling hard as ever, and smashing the on off-tackle plunges. In attempting to solve the center problem, Taylor has placed Matthews and the person in these assignments. Matthews is new man and Benson is a varsity guard from last year's team. The teams in action this afternoon were: Anderson (170).....End.....(160) Dalton Carters (200).....Tackle.....(160) Walker Darks (157).....Guard.....(144) Fagano Matthews (150).....Center.....(125) Begess (124).....Guard.....(160) Garrison Christopher (130).....Tackle.....(184) Wilson Chambers (125).....End.....(161) Cornell Harris (133).....Quarter.....(187) Trammell Creek (160).....Half.....(156) Roberts Baker (170).....Half.....(145) Dates Johnson (177).....Full.....(156) Carter Lewis (150).....Half.....(152) Tottert Clark opens up against Palme on Saturday with men from both of these lunches. Haven Beats Eureka. 32-0 Hattiesburg, Miss. Oct. 2. — The Haven Teachers' college football team, led by Coach B. P. Grant, ran game which was slowed down by the excessive heat. The score was 32 to 0. Although outweighed, Haven's team showed its superiority from the beginning. The outstanding players for Hattiesburg were Wright, Smith and Ducer, a 225-pounder, Martin, Harvey, Loe, John, Gama starred for Haven. Haven meets Rust college Oct. 15. (Arts) (0) Haven (32) Vaughan (2) R.F. (18) Leebert (2) R.T. (18) Needham (2) R.C. (18) Pittman (2) L.T. (18) Moore (2) L.T. (18) Moore (2) Rose (2) Q.F. (2) Paris (2) Patrick (2) R.H. (2) Pollock (2) R.H. (2) Walker Young. Ensign-Kennard (Wilberforce). If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Hag Convinced Thousands Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, she will be at once to V. S. Rice, Boca Raton, FL. A free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten, so she must open the opening classes manually and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free support, because you both, you what the use is of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running out of rupture that do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful set of ruptures that were big as a man's two lists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 6-F Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name..... Address..... State.... Atlantic City Leads Chicago 2 to 1 in World Series Play BOTH TEAMS HEAD WEST AFTER HECTIC STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY ON EASTERN SOIL; 2 GAMES TIED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 BOTH TEAMS HEA HECTIC ST western team here. They believed Curry should have been yanked long before he was, but that is history now. Today's def means that the Chicago club is catching up. It is hard, but it is fair. Both clubs can't win. # AMERICAN GIANTS | | AB | R. | H. | P. | A. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Gardner, rf. | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Thompson, ff. | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Saulatt, rf. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Brown, rf. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Williams, rf. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Towell, p. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | McDonald | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 11 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 12 | # ATLANTIC CITY | | AB. | R. | M. | P. | A. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hold, rf. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Cammings, jb. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | White, cf. | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Towell, rf. | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Jaeck, c. | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Mitchell, p. | 3 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 16 | 7 | 12 | 27 | 16 | "Bated for Powell in the ninth. American Giants" Attention City Erros-Hines Williams, Curry, Cummins, Garcia, Lundy. Two-base hit scenes. Three-base homeschooler. Four-base. Gardner, Lundy. Bases on bells—Of Powell. 1: of Mitchell. 2: Struck out—By Curry. 3: by Powell. 3: by Mitchell. 3: Wild bitch. 7: by Fyrick. Fixed ball-Jones. Umpires-Heyons and Fyle. The American Giants and the Bees fought a nine-inning 4-to-4 draw at the National league ball park Monday when the game had to be called on account of darkness. Willie Foster, the left-hand flinger of the western champions, got in a hole in the fifth with two out and a man perched on first. Cummins singled. Jackson made a two-base error via a wild-heave over first. White's single and Lundy's triple brought in a total of four markers. Chicago's lead came in the opener. Thompson's Gardiner and Mariareher, Thompson's sacrifice and Hines' sacrifice fly. Which lot of Garner, nor score after the watch, Fewitt, slashed, forming Mariareher. In the fourth, a double by Sweatt with one out. Brown popped to Lundy and Jackson dropped a double to right which second. Jacken The Chicago team tied the knot in the seventh. Jackson and Williams both beat infild lumps. Foster and Kyle scored. Gardner. Jackson started to steal home and Henderson uncorried a wide one which got past Jones. Jackson scored. It was chalked up as a passed goal. Garcia tripped to start the home seventh. Henderson flied to Gardner, whose pep to the plate was good enough to nail Garcia at the plate, to score. Roster fainted two in the eighth. AMERICAN GIANTS Gardner cf. 3 1 1 2 1 Martiercher 1b. 1 1 1 2 Thieman 11. 0 0 0 1 Renault cf. 4 1 2 4 0 Brown 1b. 4 1 2 4 0 Brown 1b. 4 1 2 4 0 Williams 2b. 4 1 0 0 2 Foster p. 3 1 2 2 3 Totals 31 4 9 27 ATLANTIC CITY Bald 11. 0 0 1 2 0 Marcell 1b. 0 1 1 2 0 Marcell 1b. 1 1 1 2 White cf. 3 1 2 3 2 Farrell cf. 2 0 0 1 0 Farrell cf. 2 0 0 1 0 Olivia 2b. 2 1 2 4 0 Henderson p. 3 1 0 0 2 Totals 31 4 9 27 American Giants 4 0 0 0 0 Tennessee Atsen-Buett Jackson. Three-breasted Lunde, White (2). Based on balls. Three-breasted off Henderson. 11. Knock out. Foster, 11. Foster, Parrell. Umitre. Fyle and Hayes. Sunday's game at Baltimore found the Chicago club completely bewildered. They just couldn't get together, while one Giants student studied at the college at Greenbush, N.C. away down South, had a mean pill that he threw, and nary a hit nor mary a run did the western lad get off that delivery. There was a bit wild at times, he walked five, but he was there when it came to strikeouts, for he whiffed eight. He struck out every man on the team except Jackson and Mie Donald. He didn't did it well. But he made it good, for Thompson, who is batting over 400 for the season, was struck SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS This warm weather makes you want to get out and make a heap of bread. But when you limer up muscles and joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become achy with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious pain, which also attaches binds, swollen legs, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poison which causes the centers and the flesh leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out, blood gets in and helps them do it. Dealers and druggists all over the country, in the big cities and villages of the country, people who swear by the prescription known as C-2233, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pain and is used for pain relief forever. They have two sizes, which cost 50c and 81.60c all. You have to do is to ask for prescription C-2233, because it works every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body. It makes your muscle, nerve and joint takes back the acid poison which have been causing all of the trouble so you can get back. With Prescription C-2233 in your blood rheumalism can't stay there or get a hold on you, and you become a very young years' owner. (Continued from Page 1) put in the first and eighth. It just works. The weather was so blooming but that it was uncomfortable, and maybe that was the reason for the showdown. But to get a ten to nothing whipping and a ten to nothing able to get a run right tight in his blinders and right tight and the fellow from the seashore blossomed into big time circles by so sending the Chicopee back to Philadelphia in a very defensive manner that serves all the credit in the world, although we have to remind our readers that Marcell, Lundy and Garela pulled off some of the most phenomaniacally through those long years of following baseball games. Time and again, bordering on the impossible they chunked the ball to the first baseman — just ahead of our guys. They were down — Gler writes himself down in history. They say school boys ain't no noise in the crisis. Whether they have or haven't, we know Gler has been western champions couldn't solve, and the credit ariely goes to him. A four-run attack in the opening frame, which was started when Red got a life on Jackson's two-base error—a bad bit of fielding plus a wild throw over first—caught the Child-cascaons unaware and they became to have a new man's command to a highly misase, he too, throwing the ball away, and with three bits, a stolen base, a sacrifice and an out. It was beyond all human endurance. The only bright spot of the inning was when McDonald caught Dick Lundy flat-footed off third on a throw to Marlacher. Everybody thought that Marlacher would start WE. * Foster, but everybody is just now wondering why he didn't. Mac didn't知 what none was well. The first inning of the game upset him. The Hees and the gothers put him on the play and in the sixth they not only got them on but got them across the pan. Six hits with an error by Swent, who let a ball roll through his legs, another by Hines, who dropped the ball at the plate after having a man out on an attempted double steal, save the Atlantic City team a total of six runs. It was sickening to the fans who had placed their money on the team that Rule Foster made famous. Sam Creed for itched the eighth The Chicago chance came in the fifth, when they filled the hats with two out. Thompson won, but the rope in pumice got to Glerer, and Red got him at first on a sort of a girlish loss to Cummings. # AMERICAN GIANTS | | AB | R. | P. | A. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Gardner rf. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Thompson H. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Hilbr c. | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Rascett rf. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Jackson rp. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | McDonald p. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | | Crawford p. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 | | Totals | 27 | 8 | 0 | 24 | # ATLANTIC CITY | | AB | R. | P. | A. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Reid rf. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Cammings lb. | 4 | 2 | 11 | 0 | | White rf. | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Lund rf. | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Russell rf. | 3 | 1 | 4 | 0 | | Jones c. | 5 | 0 | 8 | 2 | | Grace rf. | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Grier p. | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Totals | 24 | 10 | 14 | 24 | American Giants ..... 00 00 00 00 - 0 Atlantic City ..... 00 00 00 00 - 0 Eurovision Rings. Suresh Marlarche, Jackson Cummins (2) Two-base hits - Jones, Grier, Stolz, Das-Ludy, White, Farrell, Gardner, Struck out - By Grier, 8. Base on ball - Off McDonald, 2; off Grier, 5. Hit by macher - By McDonald & White, Marell, Garcia, Umprs - Hayes and Fyle. Saturday, at Atlantic City, the American Giants walked off with a 7-to-6 win. Originally there wasn't any game scheduled for Saturday, but Friday the two teams played a three-and-three tie, which was called in the ninth because of darkness, and Saturday's game was really the first game of the series. The Bees got off in the lead with one run in the opening frame. A base on balls to Reid, an error by Harney, who overthrew second and let Reid go to third, and a long sacrifice fly to right, gave the home boys a one-run lead. But Chicago came into its own in the first half of the second. They drove bites off the mound and an interception of eight runs and had the lanes chock full to the overhanging when Lockhart faced Hines. Two were out at the time. Hines caught one on the end and another on the head, heading three more runs and making a total of seven for the one inning. That was all the American Giants got but it was a plenty—mough to run. Lockhart got in trouble by getting men on the sacks, but likewise he got out of trouble when Jones petted the Chicago bass thieves out trying to In the home sixth, with two runs already across in that frame, the Bees played some bad baseball. The score was then seven to five. The tying run was on second and the winning run on first base. One was out. McDonald went to pitch and Henney to the showers. McDonald got two strikes over on Lockhart, then got wild and walked him. Gares full. The Atlantic City fans broke loose. Reid stalled to Gardner. It was a long fly over Jelly's head. It hit the end. He and Gardner were relieved the ball. Thired and threw to Hinnes. James had scored and Garcia was on his way home. Garcia turned back and still into third. Lockhart had rounded second. Hinnes threw to Jackson, who lacked Lickhart for the second out. Jackson was busy looking at the umpire when Marlaver yelled for him to get Garcia going to the plate. The peg was perfect and Jackson to Hinnes got Harela a foot off the bag. Garcia was knocked senseless by the impact and it took several minutes to revive him. Three runs had been scored in that frame. The Bees' total was now six. The Chicago club had seven and it The seabird fans were outdone when the home boys would take the first game of the series. When that ended in a win, the home boys would be by the game to be beats would be by the Beers. The home folks played the grime over and over again, especially on the corner of Kentucky and Arctic after the final and long after the Chicago team and grabbed the kick train for Philly. AMERICAN GIANTS AB R K P A Carder ff 3 1 1 Thompson lf 1 1 1 Brown 1b 4 0 2 After the final and long after the Chicago team and grabbed the kick train for Philly. Suwat ff 4 1 2 0 Matlacher 2b 2 0 3 William 2b 2 1 4 Marner p 1 0 1 Lund p 1 0 1 Totals 30 7 9 27 ATLANTIC CITY AB R K P A Bird lf 2 2 1 0 Mumming 1b 2 1 1 0 Marell 2b 2 1 1 1 Lund 2b 2 0 10 Farrell ff 2 1 0 4 Garcia 2b 2 1 0 4 Garcia 2b 4 1 1 5 Lockhart p 2 1 0 1 Mitchell 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 7 27 13 Chicago was first to come. Hines singled in the visiting second, stole-second base when he did around Lundy. Marcell erred on Marlarcher and the bases were full. Williams struck out. Jackson hit to the infield and with an easy plot at a plate, the ball bounded over Jones' head, stouthand he to the high for 10. At the same time will show. Hines scored the first run of the series. Sweat tried to score on the play, but Jones had recovered and threw to Henderson and Swentt was out by a narrow margin. With two out in the home fourth, singles by White, Lundy and Farrell drove in two runs and put the flees in the lead. Hines walked to start the sixth. Hines scurried. Sweat beat out a hit to Lundy. Brown taking third. Marlarcher hit to Lundy and Brown was out at the plate to Jones. Williams walked and the bases were full. Here the Giants played a little weird ball. Jackson stungled, scoring Sweat and Marlarcher. Jackson was bouch between first and second. He ducked clare in the field to the him, and chuled the Red in the chase. Williams attempted to score on the chase, and the Bees were a bit too clever, then if it did take nearly the entire team Williams was finally put out. The Bees then throw away a golden chance to win the opener. In their half of the game, the run needed to tie, Lundy tried to steal second and went out, Hines to Williams. Farrell came through with a wallop over the right field fence for the first time. While Farrell was having his cap stuffed full of dollar bills to the complete total of $4, Jones beat out a hit to Jackson and Garcia was safe on Jackson's error. Murray char the Jackson and Jacked out Reld. Blues tripped to start the Chicago eighth. He was out at the plate on Sweatt's rap to Marcel and the eighth fined in the eighth. Willett Foster held the Bees safe in the home ninth. Curry pitched a nice game, but the Bees simply bunched their life in the fourth name and Farrell's homer. AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. P. A. Gardner rf. 4 0 1 1 Gardner lf. 4 0 1 1 Brown 1b. 4 0 1 4 Hines cf. 2 1 2 1 Hines cf. 2 1 2 1 Marshaller 3b. 2 1 2 1 Williams 1b. 2 1 2 1 Curty p. 2 1 0 0 Faster p. 2 1 0 0 Total 31 3 7 15 ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P. A. Reid lf. 4 0 0 Commings 1b. 2 0 1 0 Commings 1b. 2 0 1 0 White cf. 2 1 2 1 Lander 19. 3 1 2 1 Lander 19. 3 1 2 1 Jones c. 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b. 4 0 0 1 Henderson 2b. 4 0 0 1 Total 31 3 7 16 Atlantic City 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Atlantic City 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Krews—Jackson, Thompson, Macrell, Hollen- stein—Hines, Struck—Br. Curry, 3; by Faster, 1; by Henderson, 6; by Mount- aine and Fyle. HAINES NIPS BREWER BY LONE FIELD GOAL --- Augusta, Gt. Oct. 1—Haines defended Brewer Normal on Haines athletic field by a 3-0 score. Played under the handicap of intense heat, the game was a good opener between evenly matched teams. The game was hard fought, with neither team able to cross the other's goal line. The game was a hard one. The quarter brought victory in the Red and Black. A pass from Brown to Jones placed the ball in striking distance of the goal. Liam draped back and kicked from a place kick formation. At any rate, it is one country can do no wrong—E. Page Times. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In the sixth inning of Saturday's already across in that inning, Ree catch the ball. It hit the fence. to Hines, who throw to Starkson and Hines, and bless my soul, if the cloud of dust, his foot off the plate, Garcia back to where he knew who Hines got the first hit of the shot before the mayor. His catcher is here seen scoring the first Atlantic City with inning of Saturday's game at Atlantic City in that inning. Reid singled over Jelly in hit the fence. Jones, Jason, Tommy, with threw in, Jackson at second, catching Lomas my soul, if the cameraman didn't get this foot off the plate. Hines whan't no gentle o where he knew what he was a-doing- the first hit of the series for the Giants in state senate former mayor, p he seen scoring the first run of the world Atlantic City-America Play by FIRST PHOTOS OF WORLD SERIES THE BASEBALL GAME In the sixth inning of Saturday's game at Atlantic City, with the bases full and one out and two runs already across in that inning, Reid singled over Jelly Gardner's head. Jelly made a desperate attempt to catch the ball. It hit the fence. Jones raced home with the third run of the inning. Gardner shot the ball to Hines, who threw to Jackson at second, catching Lockhart off the keystone sack. Jackson pegged to the ground, but the ball was caught by Gardner, who jugged it back to cloud of dust, his foot off the plate. Hines wasn't genited about it either. It took several minutes to get Mr. Garcia back to where he knew what he was a-doing. THE BASEBALL CENTER Hincs got the first hit of the series for the Giants and then stole second in Friday's game at the Sea-shore before the mayor, state senator, former mayor, postmaster and four thousand fans. The Chicago catcher is here seen scoring the first run of the world series. Atlantic City-American Giants Series Play by Play FRIDAY'S GAME Chicago—Bartlett out. Loudy to Cummings. Chicago—Cummings to Loudy. Billed to Cummings. Allegiant City field teamed a bit off Raina's 100th inning, but the Milwaukee batter three out Marcelo after knocking down a run hit. Will Milwaukee hit a home run, but the leaguer as he came over his head. He had a great play. Second Innings Chicago-Hilton singled to center, Hines stole second. Swatt named. Milwaukee fell full, out. Williams struck out. Noble full, out. Williams struck out. Noble was half and wife and Jackson reached fair safely, while Hines gave home with the third strike. Milwaukee missed the third strike. Swatt tried to score on a garret ball, but out. Jones Atlantic City—Crisis threw out Lundy, Farrell Used to Williams, who stabled the drive with be glove band as he leaped into the air. Williams threw out Jones. Third Inning Chicago—gardener beat out a hunt to Henderson, Thompson forced Garner at second. Lundy to tares. A try for a subtle at first was missed. Rims walked to Thompson was trapped and ran down to the second and jiled. Henderson to Marwell between second and third, second on the play. Hines struck out. Atlantic City—Garden Fled to Thompson. Williams threw out Hemberon, Held to Gardner, who took it off his shoe strings. Earth Inning Chicago—Hewitt hit early through Marwell. Marriaher fled to Lundy. Williams famed Garner took in Jackson's fly near the foul line. Atlantic City—Fumings out. Jackson to Brown, Marwell famed. White hit to left. Lundy elected to eight, seeing White when the throw from Gardner bounded over Hines's head. Lundy went to third. Farrell singled to left, seeing Lundy. Williams threw out Jones. One run. Fifth Inning: Chicago—Curtie went out to Cummings on-assisted. Gardner struck out. Thompson famed. City-City-Garcia was called out on strikes. Garcia throw out Henderson. Currier throw out Luff. Skitt Inaling Chicago-Bronx named. Lines inscribed. Louisville. Brown taking Luff. Louds took Martiereraa and got thrown at the plate. Cincinnati. both runners advancing. Williams took right, kicking Swanty and Marigolda son and Williams got caught in a run. Swanty was out at the plate on a close play. Two Atlantic City-Commingle struck out. Marigolda to Swanty. Marigolda pugged out. Evanth Inning Chicago—Curele hit to right for two bases, Gardner-Sacrales, Marcell to Cummings, Garner going to third. Thompson failed to marvel. Garner threw out Brown on a close piny at first. Atlantic City—Linda singled to Vegter, follows throw out Linda's ring to beat wound. Garner hit a home run over the right field, tending the note. The fans allied his cap with slutter while Jones singled of Jack and's skies. Jackson's error gave Garcia a life, and put Jones on wound. Henderson hit to Mairlaret, who touched third, forcing Jones and doubled by Henderson going to first, the run. Eighth Inning Chicago—Hines hit to beat for three times, Lendy got Mearit's runs and three to Marcell to catch illness, put Illness still around Marcell's back of third. Fewst made first, Marriagher hit to Marcell and Illness was out at the date. Jones threw out William. Cummings took Jackson's roller and beat him to first. Atlantic City—Red beat out a hit to dees Second Inplor Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning: Slath Inning Eighth Inning It's game at Atlantic City, with the ball and singled over Jelly Gardner's head. Montes adol home with the third run at second, catching Lockhart off theameraman didn't get a whale of aphilines whant no genteel about it either what he was a-doing. series for the Giants and then stole a to former mayor, postmaster and best run of the world series. City-American G Play by Play short. Cummings forced Feld at second, Jacking to Williams, Marrell was hit. Hines grabbed White's boat in front of the plate and threw him out to Brown. Lundy was purportedly walked, filling the base. Willie Foster was now pitching and fanned House Run Patrell. Ninth Tuning Chicago—Foster found, starlier walked. Thomson singled to left. Garner going to send. Brown hit to Lundy and Thompson was out at second. Garner attempted to move and was cut at the plate. Atlantic City—Jones was when Brown dragged his fly back of first, starlier averted. Foster to Brown. Henderson struck out. Field walked. Cummings peeped to Williams, clanked out because of shockness. SATURDAY'S GAME Cilcoan-Gardner singled to left. Thompson attempted to sacrifice and forced far克斯 as soon as he was in Loudy, and the same, and the same, were to Loudy out. Brown struck out. Atlantic City—Red walked. Furnishers are to take the light of the light. The hands were safe when Harper threw wide to second. Coming was picked off first. Hines to Brown, and the second was picked off the last. When he threw to the plate Red soared. Harvey threw out White. One run. Second Ining Chicago—Hines singled. Hines soaring. Marry singled to curler. Hines soaring, the first of the day, the second of the second, the second down Jackson's rap, but the late to get his man at first. Swaned sound. Jackson went to third when Williams slashed through the top of the top. Hines was the first to the plate. Harvey was his by a pitched ball. Gavern was out. The ball was in the top of the ball. The ball was hit to care, soeting Williams. The first was still full. Brown struck out. When Hines got three balls and he strikes on him as he was on the ball, he was soوې. When Hines was on the ball, he was soo. The first was the three has his, sooting Harry, farner and Thompson. Reckett was out, Garcia to Cummings. Seven runs. Atlantic City—Starlearther threw out Lendy, Farrell walked. Farrell died stealing. Hines to Williams. Jones trench out. Third Ining Chicago—Marlboro spilled. Jackson cut on buntied third strike. Marlboro stole second. Garcia threw out Williams. Harvey drew a walk. Harvey out stealing, Jones to Gowda. Milwaukee City-Garcia fouled out to Hines and was called out to wade. Garcia was walked. Jackson went back to the grass piled in Camden's short left field. Mar- san was called out to wade. White was called out on stitches. Two runs. Fourth Inning. Cinder-Gardner was out on a foul tied three hits. Thompson walked. Thompson was called out to Lundy. Rewa was called out on stitches. Atlantic City—Ewells raced back and rolled in Longer's long drive to Center. He fell, but told the ball. Farrell hit through Williams. Jones founded in Hines, New York in Garland's life. Fifth Inning Chicago—Three that sat to Loft, Swatt was out steating. Jones to Loudy. Marriottاسے جگڑھ شروع کیا۔ Loudy back of second. Atlantic City—Marriott made a beautiful pickup and threw that Lockhart. Field foused to Gardner's Cundalings walked. Marriott jogged to William. Rish Inning Chicago—Jackson, died to Loudy. Loudy elevated the casual to the picking up Williams's group and then throwing him off at the firty-year walked. Gatherer walked. Thomas hit over second, filling the lenses. Hunnin forced Thomson at second, fairly to Loudy. Atlantic City—White singled to short eight centers. Loudy popped to Williams. Farrell walked. Jones was hit. Rises full and cone on Garland his safe. Jones's center, second, White and Farrell. Jones reached. Sloan, McDonald was sent to the mound. Lockhart Ninth Inning Second Inhaler Third Inning Fourth Inner Fifth Inning Sixth Inning walked, held the base. Robie single in right, placed Jones. Gavin was on third, left. Robert single in left, placed Lukhart. Robert relied back in Lukhart to Gavin at the plate. Three flops. Seventh Icing Chicago—Hines fled to Loudy. Swett walted, Marlboro fled Swett, Garcia to Chicago. Atlantic City - Camden singles to left, Marcell Foley Camden at second to Wilt Hill. White hit into a lightning double play, Jackson to Williams to Brown. Eighth Inning Chicago--William Foley to Clemens near Hart. Stephen doubled to center. Garcia near Dhillon. Michael went to Bledd. Dhillon flew to Marcellus. Atlantic City-Landers struck out. Farrell to Chicago--William Foley to Clemens near Hart. Stephen doubled to center. Garcia near Dhillon. Michael went to Bledd. Dhillon flew to Marcellus. Kloth Jenkins Chicago - Lockhart throw out Brown. Hiller - Atlanta - McMahill throw out Baltimore. Atlantic City - McMahill throw out Lockhart cured ball. Williams throw out Cummings. Tennessee - Williams and on two out. Tick- ness throw out White. SUNDAY GAME Chess--Gambleman Thompson, Thompson strangler Brown, and a navigator went to third, Family Roon, and a navigator went to third, Family Milton. City-Lily--Reubel Letibre threw me through him, then played it up and peaked mings shiled to right. Mitchell dumped me couldn't get to right. Mitchell dumped me threw in dirt. Cummings sourced, and threw signed to right, writing Mattson and White. Dentil to right, Brown grabs Jegue four Dentil to right, Brown grabs Jegue four by a man throw in Marlboro. Four rips Second Inside Chicago-Carica teamed out SWBeta. Mar- lina Jackson, Jacking pulled out to competing unpublished. Atlantic City - Jackson out on arcade. Gray waller. Deld single - light through wall. Grey waller. Grey waller. Grey waller. Gray waller. Grey waller. Grey waller. William takes third after the catch. William takes third after the catch. William takes third after the catch. Third Insine Chilean...Williams fanned. Cummins test McDougherty rap and beat him to Stout, Garland was called out on strikes. Atlantic City—White was hit by pitched ball. Lody walked. Farrell certified. Hines to Brown. Jones failed to Hines. Garcia filed to Thompson. Fourth Junior Children…Thompson walked. Brown attack out and Theodore was disabled at strenu- ous pace. Theodore forced Jones. Marshall in Lords. Atlantic City…Miller skipped to Lords. Reid fired to Thomson. Cummings skipped over fired to Thomson. Donald in Lords. White fired to Neagatz. Fifth Jaslor Chicago—Matlacher walked, Jackson forced Marriott. Loudly to Garcia, Williams, forced Jackson at second, Marriott to Lincoln. Mishnall was safe when Ummings let his roller go through him and Williams went to the third, starmer walked. Sitting the last, Grier threw out Thompson. Atlantic Ull—Landy Jied to Small, Farrell Bied to Svalbard, Jackson threw out Jones. Sixth Issuing Chicago—Garcia made a great stop and threw them out at first. Three struck out, Snavitt was called out on strikes. Atlantic Ull—Liggs was hit for a pitched ball. Grier should be left. Rold singled to center, scoring Garcia. Cumming singled to center, scoring Geler and Rold. Then Sweatt BALANCE OF SERIES WILL BE PLAYED IN CHICAGO; ALL GAMES WILL START AT 2:30 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC LANGSTON VETERANS HEADS HOLD SESSION PREPARE FOR WILEY HOW THEY WILL BAT ATLANTIC CITY Reid, if Lumber, 1b Marcell, 3b White, cf Lundy, s rf Belf, cf Jones, c Garcia, 2b Henderson, p Gelp, p Lockhart, p CHICAGO Gardner, rf Marmot, 1b Thompson, 1b Hines, c Sweatt, cf Belf, 1b Jackson, ss Williams, 2b Foster, p Garmot, p Harney, p WORLD SERIES DOPE WORLD SERIES DOPE Games 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9 if necessary to the playoffs. At home start at 2:30 p.m. Probable pitchers—Grizzle for Atlantic City; Curry or Foster for Chicago. Tickets on sale at the ball park, 33th St. and Princeton Ave. Box office open at noon. The Atlantic City Bacharachs led the American Giants two games to play and are playing the Chicago club in their home Park at Atlantic City as we go to press. The two club starts Thursday morning out of the ball park, with the balance of the series will be played. One bad inning for Curry spelled defeat for the Windy City lads on the field, but the confidence that his men will come through with the victory expected of them by the fans here. He said so in a wire to The Chicago Post: "Will Foster will oppose the seahorse lads, who have been nicknamed the Rees, in Saturday's encounter. The visitors will work Henderson or Green, who will play the Chicagoans at Raltimore Sunday. Despite the fact that the Barchrachs were rated far over the Chilchers, they are without the service of Buse, who has been doing the bulk of the back-stopping during the entire season. American and American all the time put out Fatsy by their ability to play baseball. No matter how the games come out here and who will win championships, as being one of the games clubs that ever came this way. Sure, they have made some pivotal plays, but face the seemingly a part of the game. The big follows make them. In the second game at the season's end, a lead from the Chicago team in the first frame, but our men in the through with a stunning attack in the second, and we win and the game. You can thank Willie Hines for a single and a three base hit, while Swett and Marshall, Tex. Oct. 4.—The Southern Athletic conference, upon call of President H. J. Long convened in seminal session Friday morning. Oct. 1, at Bishop college. It immediately adjudged to await arrival of the Prairie View college and Sam Houston college representatives. A full quorum of delegates was present at the afternoon meeting, including H. J. Long, P. Q. college; president; meaner L. G. Purdy; coach; James MacHanna; Bishop college; J. H. Law, P. V. college; V. A. Cook, G. W. Taylor, Sam Houston college; D. C. Fowler, Texas college; Conch College; Long. H. J. Miles. Wilson college. The conference opposed a division into an eastern and western sections. Prairie View college was unanimously awarded the baseball allied for Sam Houston college representatives presented a position which disbanded the present administration for irregular conduct of athletics in that institution during the past season and for the future. The position was on the part of Sam Houston college to all rules and regulations governing the conference. The conference voted unanimously to establish an entire confidence in the present conference representatives, president and faculty of that college, but went on to question the presence of the former administration of the school in the actions of Conch R. Whirlwind Johnson, now president, and said to have used a baseball team composed almost entirely of professional players to carry out his candidate all games were forfeited, to Sam Houston's opponents. GIANTS, SOX SPLIT SERIES Marion, Ind. Oct. 3.—The Circus Giants divided a four-game series with the Black Sox here this week. Giants play 1 and 0 to 4 and 2 seconds. The Black Sox victories came to the tues. of 2 to 1 and 4 to 2. On Oct. 10 the Giants start a three- game series with the Anderson Remy team, winding up their season. R.H.E. Giants: .001 000 000 -1 3 0 Sox: .000 000 000 -0 1 0 Batteries—Woods and Bryant, Sharp and Baker. Second game: R.H.E. Giants: .001 000 000 -1 4 2 Batteries—Gulliford and Massley: Baker and Baker. Third game: R.H.E. Giants: .002 000 000 -3 4 Sox: .000 000 000 -0 1 0 Batteries—Woods and Petitfoul: Smith and Baker. FANS 11 AS JEFFERSON WINS Texarkana, Texas, Oct. 3.—Jefferson defeated the Black Stars, 3 to 0, with Zachary getting 11 strikeouts. R.H.E. Jefferson .....600 000 003—3 3 2 Texarkana .....000 000 000—0 2 1 Batteries—Stringer and Morehead. Zachary and Figgera. PART 1—k AGR 11 --- Play ORTS RIES WILL CHICAGO; ALL START AT 2:30 Thompson gleaned two raps each off Bacharach bursters Atlantic City had their stars also. Marcell, Lundy and Garcia at third, short and second are a most for- and robbed the western champions of hits time and again. Himes showed some more good plays, and second was the first in the series, and can back in game 2 blocked 2 garcia on the plate from what would have been the run. Now series isn't over by a long shot. The Chicago have are after it. Some most remarkable plays have been bulled. Take the die game on in the first in the series, and in their feet when he raced back in the home third and grabbed White's Texas jersey which was about to be missed. The game came over his head in his gloved hand, stumbling and running. The fans saw the white ball bobble as he was going to drop it, but he didn't. Then Jelly Gardner blossomed out as a hero in this series, too. Jelly cut off a run at the plate in the Monday game. Garcia had opened the home sixth with a clean triple to left. Henderson Lined to Gardner, whose peg to Hines got Garcia a foot off the bag trying to score. Remember, folks. It was Gardner who pulled some good catches on Friday. Then in the ninth Cummings, the first Gachner player to face Foster, whaled on the ball in right senior. Gardner and Sweatt started after it and the fans let out an awful roar. Darkness was falling as the anime was terribly slow. It taking three hours and some minutes to play it. It looked like a triple or a homer, but Gardner gathered it for as it came over his head and then threw the ball to Sweatt. Cummings raced hatless to third when the umpf informed him that he was out. It didn't seem possible to the Bees's first sacker that Gardner could have reached it, but he did and in doing so he saved the day. The giant evidently were off form when Grier, but them out Sunday, but the promise to end to Mr. Grier the next time he could. Fans in the East back their team more loyalty than we do here. In the past we have held a city police officials out and the high mucka-mucks of our own watching on every player, even the trainer of the Fachmanzah was presented with a nice invoicing hat. All games out here will start at 2:30. Tickets are on sale every day. The boys need your support. They feel with it they can win. Chicago is due a world championship team. Let us help them win. LANGSTON VETERANS PREPARE FOR WILEY Langston, Okla., Oct. 4.—Langston university will send its team to Dallas Oct. 16 during the Texas state fair to meet the Wiley Wild Cats. Langston's team retains nine of its letter men and Coach Anderson finds small difficulty in replacing those who were lost by graduation. Already the team is showing up well in running, passing and kicking. Captain Williams. All-American end selection for 1925, is effective, Moore. Moore backhacking Anderson and Suger, the iron men of the aggregation, are being groomed for line smashing. Dooster. All-American choice on The Wizard. Dooster out to capture first honors. Other linemen are Smith, Collins, Miller, Troupe, R. Dooster, Tillman, Roper, T. Miller. In addition 20 other men are out daily for practice. Williams and Sharp have clinched the end position. The probable spot for the Wizard was also followed by Williams; h. L. R. Dooster. L. g. Troupe; e. J. Dooster; r. g. Smith. H. Collins. Johnson. p. h. Anderson. Five hundred Oklahomaans are accompanying the team to Texas for the greatest game on Texas soil during the 1928 season. GILKERSONS WIN. 10-2 Forreston, Hl. Oct. 1. G-1-Gilbertson's Union Glants defeated the Freeport semipro club here during a celebration. R.H.E. Freeport ..... 100 111 103 ..... R 9 Glik Glants ..... 101 110 12* ..... 10 12 Batteries — Yock and Chaney; Young and Ray. Learn How to BNX ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 12 NIP WINTERS DEFEATS ALL STARS, 6-1 Big League Star Gets But One Hit Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—The Hilldale clutch unified to another victory at the Eastern Colored leagues when the Eastern Colored leagues with Nip Winters met out a 6 to 1 trimming to the boys made it two straight for the Darby Dalies, who combed the delivery of Lotty Groves, the high priced hurler shown in inclusion a quartet of doubles and a lusty home run from the bat of Oscar Charleston. The battle of southpaws between the Nip Winters and Lotty Groves resulted in a jug handled victory for the Hilldale star. The seven hits that the big leaguers garnered 'off the bat' with Lotty Groves varied in base variety and two of them were indelible blocs that were somewhat painted, when Hurra's roller took a break not noticed in the fourth inning and Padeett bounced one off Frank Warbelle's glove in the fourth. The lone tally that the All Stars scored came from Padeett's scratch hit, with McCann on third base. Three hits in this fining by the Stars marked the only round in which the were able to get Otto Briggs, who nicked Levy Groves for three safeties, started a bad day for the Athletic but when he pitched to left field for two bases, Warfield dropped down a bunt and Belgae continued to the plate when home teams continued to pile up tentees and pitched two over in the second, when Groves unleashed a pitch hit and Judy Jansen pitched with George Carr on second. Winters was a potent factor with the bat as well as on the mound and socked out another nine innings, one second trip to the plate. Clint Thomas, who was moved over to left field to make room for Oscar Charleston, played a whale of a pitch and he hooked one of Groves' pitches into the right field stands for the circuit. The crash came with no one on the bases. Helen Manuch, the defensive league, got one hit out of four trips to the plate and fanned twice. HILLDALE, ILL. D.A. MACKN ALL STAR R.H.P.A. Briggs Rd. 1 3 5 0 Dykes St. 0 0.3 1 Warfield 29. 0 1 2 5 Duggett vs. 0 1 1 2 Mackey c.s. 0 1 3 0 Mannon et. 0 1 0 0 Beckwith #1 1 2 0 Rings 1h. 0 1 0 0 Charlton ef. 1 1 2 0 Miller xf. 0 1 4 0 Johnson 2b. 1 0 2 5 Schang c.s. 0 1 3 1 Thomas H. 0 0 2 0 Helmarch if 0 1 1 0 Carr B.H. 2 1 12 0 McCann 2h. 1 1 2 2 Wolters D. 1 2 0 2 Groves p.s. 0 0 0 7 Tongue... 0 10 27 16 Totals... 1 724 13 *Issued for Groves in the month. Mark's All Stars... 001 000 006-1 Hillside... 120 210 000-6 Towne hits-Briggs, Winters, Rockwith. Carr, House em-Charleston, Service hits- -Markey, Double play-Jobson to Warfield to Carr, Groves-Barley, McCann, Groves, Hunt on Huff-Old Winters, 2 of Groves, 1. Stark out-by Winters, 2 by Groves, 2. for Clash With Straight New Orleans, La. Oct. 7 — When Navier clashes with Straight on Oct., the local team takes the field with Straight, who takes the field June Lambert and Count Chenier. Both of these players have had special training under Knute Rocke at the University. The team haspected. Navier and Straight boast of the greatest followings of any schools in the state, and the attendance should go high over that of last year. Navier has held the limelight since the first meeting of these teams. Two victories and a tie for each is the result of two schools. "Pixley" Hannon, who is replacing Matheler at center, learns watching. His showing is exceptionally good and he is groaned to push somebody for that All-Southern DRILL AT ROGER WILLIANS *Nashville, Pa., Oct. 8.* S-Roger Williams football squad of twenty-five, guided by Captain A. E. Gray with the assistance of Dr. Lee Henry Harlan, veteran coach, will be ready for the month. Month. Roger Williams has better football timber than ever before. Gerald Porter, the star hallback from Shilohville, ill. high school; Moore tackle from Tildenge; Dawn from Dover; Jeremy from mer captain, Wooldridge, from Willmer, joined the team this week ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on FREE greet. All correspondence. If not, Write to: Walter, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. GETTING THE DOPE FROM THE DEFENDER CHICAGO DEPENDER Sunday afternoon the Defender leased wire worked overtime when thousands of baseball fans blocked traffic in front of the home office. The team was forced to return as they were posted on the window play by play. Frank Young, WORLD SERIES PLAY BY PLAY (Continued from page 11) let the ball roll through him. Marrell singled to right. Cummings going to third. White filed to Fewett and Cummings soared after the each. Laudie followed Marrell. Jackson to Marlarcher to Williams. Farrell hit over second. Lundy going to told Lansley a week and Farrell reached second on a double steak when Rites dropped the ball at the place. Jogged doubled, sorting Farrell. McDonald threw out Gareau. Six runs. Fernith Inning * Chicago—Marriabee street out. Family threw out Jackson. Currmage dropped Landry throw on Williams. Me-Beard Went to Farrell. Atlantic City—Grey striped to right. R&D died to Gardner. Currmage died to Sweat. Marrell was ill. While died to Thampam. Elbith Ioning Chicago—Gawner waited. Thampan struck out. Worn died to Farrell. Wives out. Jones to Cummings. Atlantic City—Crawford pitching for Chicago. Hean pelted Landr unassisted. Farrell died to Beast. Jones stingled to left. Garcia forced Jones, Jackson to Williams. Ninth Ioning Chicago—Lucky threw out Sweat. Married threw out Marriabee. Garcia threw out Jackson. MONDAY'S GAME First Issue Chicago—Gardner singled to left. I had further singled to right, sending Gardner to third. The Gants sacrificed. Henderson to Committee. The Gants kicked stingually on the decision at first. He's sent a short by in left which Reid took off his show string, but held as he fell. Gardner served after the rate. Marlaver went to third on the throw to the plate. Swat singled to right, serving Marlaver. Jimn out. Lond to Committee. The rate. Atlantic City—Red singled over second. Cummins struck out. Marlaver walked ashesled. Thirty minutes had gone with the first thing not ever. Londy walked. It was a with pitch, but Hines recovered fast, b憨ing Malsell on third. With the base full, Farrell smashed one to Marlaver who knocked it down and recovered it in time to tag White on the line. Second Inples Citizens-Jackson roller set to Citizens- Fleet wert out to Citizens-Fleet landing to Complete. Atlanta City-James Cedar to Swift. Power throw out James Cedar to Gardner. Bird Seed. Bird Seed. Categor- Garden out. Chemist to Garrity. Marketer rolled out. Telecoms. Tele- mobility. Telecoms. Telecoms. Atlantic City-Field had its sweet. Com- munity singer Jimmy Dee sang in a great way, summoning in rage in a great way. Jersey was no doubt by hit wilt's prong and taking in the ball as it came up the pit. Fourth Testing Atlantic City — Lucky was out when Kwaitra moved over to Leland for his gold. He brought Kwaitra Farrell's roster and hit the bag. Jorge got three balls, then Father Alkim hit him. Fifth Seing Philadelphia - Linda Rose and Foster, Mitchell Murray, Linda Rose and Foster, Garcia, and arabbed Gardner line down with one head. Mittlerer worked Hadley for a walk. Arctic City-Garcia walked. Hadley stork out and walked to right, wading Garcia in third. Mitler was safe when Jarrett out and Garcia printing. Jarrett was in third and Mittler to stork out and walked to right, wading Garcia printing. Jarrett was in third and Mittler to stork out and walked to right, wading Garcia printing. Linda Rose and Foster, Garcia, Linda Rose and Foster, Garcia, and Swift. Four runs. Math Inner Chicago-Hills Blvd to White. Browns Blvd to Chicago-Hills Blvd. Browns Blvd to Eldridge Blvd. Browns Blvd to Eldridge Blvd. And Out of the Night And Out of the Night the Storm Clouds Gather—Weepings and Wailings Rent the Air- DIM CROW MIAMI EXCLUSIVE WHITE MIAMI there are two filibitias—gaze upon them, then the sum-multiple, filibitating a miniature picture one to the right a picture of all that is desirable. The one to the left is intent in its condition by obsession from those to those to the right. The hands of the defender sports editor, was on the Atlantic City end of the wire "doing his stuff" and the fans knew every play made that conferred on him. By the Bacharachs over the pride of Chicago, the American Giants. Gretz was out at the plate. Gardner to Illness. Jackson below out Hail. Beach Inning Chicago—Jackson bear out a hit to Hen desion. Cumming came in also to field the hall. Williams beat out a hit past Henderson. Foster energified. Jackson going to field. Will came to second. Jackson would on a cased hall. Marianer died to White. One run Atlantic City—Cumming failed to Room. Jackson threw my Mirelli. White slapped to center. White stood without. Funds was ordered walked. Farrell was hit on the arm. Filling the base. Jones died to Gardner. Eighth Januar Chicago—Thompson went out, bunting three strikes. Hlows singled over second, beneath top of Hlows at second. Garcia to Cully. Hown went out, Hewlett's to Fumming. Atlantic Fly—Garcia was called out as strikeless. Marriotter threw out Henderson. Hint called out on strikeless. It was 500 and getting dark fast. Ninth Inning Chicago-Jarssen went out to Cummings and out to outlaw Williams. Fourier led to Karpell. Atlantic City-Ganders took Commissary rank in the 1920s. He was a long- sided rath. Waukee uncleed in 1921. When fired Starlief, Williams in Jackson. Fri- er Landy, Llandy, (name because of darkness). Chicago—Gardner walked, Gardner took round on a passed ball. Roy Roberts warmly set up for Atlantic City, Marlinsbym safe and Gardner scored on Cummings' error. Thompson satisfied, Marshall to Cummings. Marlinsbym went to third and Hines was safe—help Garcia fomblichin a roller. Marlinsbym scored while Marshall threw out sweets. Hines scored and Froug was safe when Linde bobbled his genderer. Mitchell threw Jackson out. Three runs. Wilshire Cot-Field died on William Cotfield died to Elmhay at Tawnybark on Stamford. Second Inning Blegen-Williams died in White Cure, Georgia, on August 15. He was a member of Atlantic City-Zackson three white Lakers signed all of Bennett's game: it was a win over the Knicks that earned them outfitted. James D. Knight in Tampa. Third Joining Chicago-Marshall died in White, Thomas to Held, Held, Held, Marcelli to Cummings. Atlanta City, Jackson took out Gavin, who was a member of the Atlanta team who was made a memorial aide of Rolls' girl groups, throwing to Williams and fondening to the family. Rolls and William took his飞 by one hand. Fourth Inning Chicago - Farrell Rockett swore off the fire at the Chicago Fire station, where she was arrested to right. Darwin sacked second, but was out when he arrested the bag. Jones - Atlantic City - Marcelo singled in center. Chicago - Marcelo at second in Jackson. Furry's hand was hurt, but he continued. Lumber jacks were called on on skirts. The Bacharach Williams to Hines not White at the plate. Fifth Taming Chicago—Williams out, Mitchell to Cumming, Curry lined to White, Marshall threw out Gardner. Atlantic City—Jones hit down the left belt门out line for a single. Re should here had two hases on it, but fell down rounding first. Garcia wing to Sweat, Mitchell tripled, soing in the next 10 minutes. Re did signed to center, soering Mitchell. Cumming beat out a hit post Curry. Re'd went to third. Cumming to second when Curry overthrew first. Marshall singled to right, soering Re'd. Cumming soared when Hines let Gardner's throw to the state. Marshall reached third. White hit to Marlacher and Marshall was tagged off third. Loudly shoblet, soering White. Farrell singled through Brown, soering Loudly. Powell pitching for the giant. Powell struck out Jones. Fla runs. Sixth Inning Chicago—Marlather singled to right. the Storm Clouds Gate these who live in the one to the left are the hands that have built these hands keep it in its immaculate condition—keep it presentable. When their tasks are finished these hands on the left Miami on the left and there harded THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFENDER —Doth by Defender Stuart Dugdale. Thousands of telephone calls were answered also during the afternoon and evening. This service rendered by the Defender was available from other source in nearby, and it will travel through the series and through the football season. WILEY OPENS GRID SEASON WITH JARVIS Marshall, Oct. 7. - Wiley left for Hawkins, today to meet Coach Hickman, the eleven in the first chase of the 1925 season for both teams. Jarville will be out to avenge the 12-9 slaughter in the season by Wiley, while Wiley will be out to the sting of three baseball defeats last spring. Grant, band and Hatcher, Jarville will be in the season, ascent to be in great shape, and Munford has built the attack around these three stars. The Wiley eleven is in great shape, all-American guard of last season, who is suffering from a strained ligament. Captain Miller's dislocated knee, and the Beaumont sensation will be again at quarter against Jarville. Rea, a guard from Brown- Drills Light Team Topkaka, Kan, Oct. 7—Kansas Vocational school is working out a football schedule with Western, Lincoln and Lansing, their bitterest rival, who will see it on the fastest team in man a moon. J. S. has put on the gold in man a moon. WINCHESTER HI WINS. 6.0 Winchester, Ky., Oct. 2.—Winchester high school won their first football game. Camps of the season. Monmouth high school by a 6-0 count. Both teams seemed even matched until the third quarter when a series of cheerser backlash led to the only score of the game. Winchester plays Thompson walked. Hines scored. Mitchell threw. Stroh struck down. Plotts lined up. Thompson. Lundy throw out Jackson. Atlantic City-Jackson throw out Garcia. Thompson dropped his ball after a hard hit. Garcia dropped his ball after a hard hit. Garcia hit his ball, throwing in Williams. Garcia at second. Commissary safe on Williams' error. Swett, Swett. Reveal Inside Chicago-Garcia show out Williams. Towel strew. Garcia throw out Towel strew. Garcia throw out Towel strew. Atlantic City - White walked, lunders跑 up on an airplane, James doubled up, right, White, Garcia did to Williams, One run, Eighth Inning Cleveland - Thompson cled to Hold, Hype won out, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell show out Sweet. Atlantic City - Williams threw out Milburn. Atlanta - Williams threw out Milburn. Cummings - Jackson in Brown. Ninth Inning Chipper-Brown tied to White. Jackson Jackson at second. Garcia to Lundy. Mc Jackson at second. Garcia to Lundy. Mc Jackson at second. Lundy to Garcia. Williams at second. Lundy to Garcia. her—Weepings and W into corals set there for them. Gaze upon them—gaze upon the thority that holds these hard hands back in the Miami on the left. And draw upon your imagination to authority that are now driving --- TUSKEGEE ALL SET FOR BIG HOME COMING Selects Officials for Morehouse Game Tuskeges, Ali, Oct. 6.—In a joint statement issued by Cleve L. Abbott of Tuskeges and B. T. Harvey of Morehouse college, Frank A. Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender, is announced as a field judge for the Morehouse Tuskeges homecoming football game to be played at Tuskeges Institute Oct. 23. The other officials are J. W. Tutt, Lincoln, referee; W. N. Rivers, Talladega, upfire, and B. C. Jacob, Hampton, head linesman. At the suggestion of Dr. R. R. Motion, Tuskeges Institute has inaugurated Oct. 18-22 as homecoming week. Graduates and former students from all sections will return to their nima matter to replete their loyalty and to strengthen friendships and contacts. Many of those who will return will arrive the latter part of the week in time to participate in the "get-to-get meeting of the alumni, the arrangements for which are in the hands of Ali, Ali, Mack, president of the local slum, and to attend the students' "arousement meeting" to be held the Friday evening preceding the same The following week more than 3,000 graduates, former students and faculty of the University witness the Lincoln-Tuskegee football game on Franklin field. University officials also attend a special train originating at the institute will be supporting from Bremingham, Montgomery, Auburn, and others. Bremingham, Batavia and other points south. Special trains are also behaved by Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Plattsburgh, and other associations. Those making the trip from the South plan to witness the North-Frisco game which will be played at the stadium on Saturday, Oct. 30. CLAFLIN NOSES OUT N.C. STATE, 7 TO 8 Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 1. — Playing midfielder session, the Clifton team took on Coach Bajaelson, North Carolina State hustles from the local gridiron. They tied them, 7 to 6, on the local gridiron. Blake of Clifton won the assists and扣球 to the visitors. Failing to gain through the line, the Tar Heels down the field. A spectacular run of 15 yards by Blake, followed by a couple of gains by Gregg and Taylor and another run by Blake, landed the pizzeria over the goal for a touchdown, making it successful in adding the extra point. The visitors were unable to score before the second period, when a blocked punt, a cleverly executed touchdown, led to a touchdown for North Carolina State. The failure to make the try the point left the score 7 to 6 in favor of Clifton at the end of the half, and the second half neither Clafin (7) North Carolina (6) Birthwood L.T. Wilson Energy L.T. O'Kelly Dies L.G. Tan Stoe Wilson C. Hubbard Williams R.G. Cooke Pied R.T. Ingram Tiller R.P. Caldwell Blake (Capt.) C.R. Harris Gree L.H. G. G. Johnson Taylor R.U. Johnson Murray Q.R. Lynch Substitution—Gilling for Williamson Martin for Blake, Elmore for Murray, Murray for Taylor, North Carolina State; Strand (captain) for Johnson, Johnson for Harris Hackling for Ingram, Referee—Haxie, Hamton (6), Empire—Hickman, Dennison, Haas Unseman—Newberry, North Carolina State. Southeastern Conference Daytona Beach, Fla., Oct. 5, Nearly all of the veterans of 1928 variety of the Bettine-Cookman military training at College park under the direction of Coach James, the assistant J. R. Williams, the Willisville military training center, and a team headed by Captain Rozman, Wimberly, Rodriguez, Tim Lundy, John McCormack, Olaf Alexander, Harry Alexander, Broxton, Varnell, Rice and Sabb. GILKERSON'S GIANTS Ryan, Iowa, Oct. 1, 1-Gilbertson's Union Glants had to go 11 innings they lost. Glants ..... 000 100 000 001 - 7 2 Ryan ..... 000 100 000 001 - 4 3 mailings Rent the Air INSIDE WOINTE A090 these same dark hands before them repairing the Miami of the right wail in the Miami on the left. Gaze upon these scenes and then draw your own conclusions about America free and the home of the brave! --- --- SOUTHERN SPORTDOM By Eric Roberts TUSKEGEE WALLORS KNOXVILLE IN FIRST CONFERENCE TILT COACH B. T. HARVEY LEAVES MOREHOUSE ON OCT 18 AFTER 10 SUCCESSFULL YEARS PAIN CHUSK MOVES TO ATLANTA CHEER LEADERS GBT BUST CHARLIE RAY GRID MORRIS BROWN BEATS CAPTAIN AT BATES HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS THREE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL GAMES in the next seven days command tremendous interest, championship flavor been attached (to the early October dates, yet in the eleventh game, electron elements in the balance. outstanding contender, plays the role of a villain in a game that may prove whether the Grimson (Hurricane Katrina) force is superior to the advance force Indicted. We really are anxious to see that McPherson, Shepard, and McGregor for life. TUSKEGEE WALLORS KNOXVILLE IN FIRST CONFERENCE TILT COACH B. TH. LEAVES MORE ON OCT 18 AFT SUCCESSFUL PAUL QUISIN MOVES TO ATLANTA that quartet we can find speed, versatility and fight; it is a great backfield on paper anyway. JAZZ BYRDS FLORIDA TEAM will make its initial how on the same afternoon against the champion Abbott machine at Tuskegee, and it is needless to add that the Tuskegee bunch are overwhelming, favorites. Yet F. A. M. C. might spring a surprise. Bragg will be missing, also his educated toe and generalship. ADVANCE FORECASTS placed Tuskegee at the head of the conference with Knoxville. I would say that Knoxville's prospects are in no worse as good as those of Tuskegee, neither from the standpoint of experienced men nor reserve strength. Any effort to compare the two eleven mowers is hopelessly speculative. Surface it is to say the same should be spectacular in the extreme. Both Tuskegee and Knoxville play similar CHARLIE RAY GRID CAPTAIN AT BATES Lewiston, Me., Oct. 8.-Charles R. Ray, backfield star, holds the distinction of being the first, of his Race ever elected captain of the football team of Bates college. Ray, now a senior, came to Bates from West Chester, Pa., and gained a place on the varsity squad in his freshman year. The ruling barring him from playing until the following year. For two years he has been chosen unanimously for a place on the All-Maine college football team. Ray weighs 5 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 160 pounds. Ray has qualified as a triple threat, through his kicking, forward passing and carrying the ball. Likewise he has distinguished himself on the defensive ability to break an forward pass. Ray has been popular with his teammates and in college he plays center field on the college baseball team and Maine college hitters. His brother Dave, a junior, promises to make the varsity backfield this fall. ALABAMANS DEFEAT GEORGIA, 83 TO 0 Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 1, L—Abbama State normal raised the curtain on its football season on Latterbury field by overwhelmingly defeating Georgia normal eleven from Albany by a score of 53 to 10. Captain Lewis led a fast charging team that completely awards the visitors off the field and plays. A second team was sent in which almost duplicated the work of the first team. The entire squad played three minutes after the kick-off. Normally fullback skipped end for a run of 53 yards for a touchdown, and Oct. 16 for their first conference game with Atlanta university. Ah, Normal.....25 18 25 12-55 Ah, Normal.....25 18 25 12-55 Officials-Referee.....Bounty (South Pakistan); ampira; Brown (Virginia) (Georgia); ampira; Brown (Trade Guatemala); timer; Gilbert GREEN, LIGHT SQUAD DISTURBS MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 3—Facing the fast Allen university grid outfit next Saturday, Morehouse for the first time in 10 years will take the field with unfavorable odds. Graduation has claimed R. W. Lights. E. Griezle Bob Holland, Stewart and Kee Wesley, all veterans. In addition, Cookey the fishing guard, F. Vardy the center guard, F. Vardy the center for three years; Tunk Mann, lineman Peck Tondee back; D. C. Clark, varsity quarterback, as well as Lattimore, Rose and Sherman, up to late Monday afternoon. Morehouse is facing one of the best-scheduled schedules in the history of the team. Robinson are waiting no time and points in shaping the material on the field. The team answered by the campus crowd ever-reporting it. Morehouse since 1915. The men lack the weight which has been the team's most prominent winning teams. Morehouse opens her 25th season next Saturday. The team the team from Columbia, S. C. football. Each depends on scoring from a distance (a long end run, or repeated this thrust). Both teams have the same offense. Tuskegee having the edge in short, we expect this Stevenson-Balley-Smith-Jeyfer combination to ride the curve. THE HISTORY of the Atlanta-Knoxville games shows that close scores always have resulted. A tradition attaches to the game that discounts downtime crises are withholding Hurricane until after this game. Coach Moore's Knoxville Bears outplayed Chief Alben's bunch a year ago and only a poor kick saved them. Tennessee crises are moderately handling the honor of favorite to the Knoxville Bears. If they don't watch out I am inclined to believe that the state are about to get the surprise. CONFERENCE • COACHES DEVELOPING STRONG KICKERS HARVEY HOUSE TER 10 L YEARS CHEER LEADERS GET BUST of their lives. The Shaunster brothers are now at Atlanta. Both are are now at Atlanta. They are to raise a dog with Cornwall, and the Hear backs. THE CLARKS ANTHERS open with the PLAIN ANTHERS, a degree eleven, plus a plucky vale eleven in Augusta. Talne is so near defeating Sam and the Hawks, believe a track拍 will result in their meeting this year. Clark is burning with revenge. Just now it is the Hawks' turn. Baker-Johnson-Harris, conflationn. Baker is a triple threat man whose pups sail 60 and 70 yards, steek and Harris need no introduction. FISK IS AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY. Tubby's bunch lunch, only two important units of their 1823 marmalade. Scholars and triumphans of herbert many promising new men. So well wait a while. RIC ROBERTS. MORRIS BROWN BEATS HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2—Coach Johnson's charges pried the lid off their second season at St. Athanasia high school in Georgia. Florida and South Carolina. A 29-low. During the first half the two teams appeared evenly matched, but Morris Brown went After Morris Brown had worked the ball down the field to the opening defense and Morris Brown was held for slows. Again Morris Brown carried the ball within the shadow of the defensive work on the part of the visiting team. Morris Brown failed to carry the ball over. Near the end of the second quarter, Morris Brown covered 20 yards line, but was unable to make any gain. The first half ended in a 6-4 deadlock. Half after Morris Brown had advanced the ball to St. Al's 20 yards line, credible hurled a pass to Evans, who caught it on the ball. Morris Brown scored 10 yards for the first score of the day. The try for goal by place kick was blocked. Two minutes after the ball fell, Morris Brown fullback, tossed another pass which was received by Clark, who crossed the goal line for the second touchdown, and the score Morris Brown 13. St. Al's With five minutes to play St. A. kicks the ball to St. A., one yard line, only to inse it on a fumble. The ball was blocked by Nicholas and recovered by Clark. A pass from Valley to Williams added the extra mile. PAINE PILES UP 51 POINTS ON BAPTISTS Augusta, Ga. Oct. 2. — The Paine gridders opened the football season by running up a 51-9 score over the Union Baptist college team of Athletics. Falmie field, beneath a blazing sun. The first touchdown was made two minutes after kick-off, when a Paine player scored a 30-yard line, and with two line plays registered a touchdown, team sliding through guard and tackle. In the middle of the second quarter, around left end for the second call. The second string started off the second half and registered three touchdowns in 20 minutes. Ferguson, battered his way up in the shadow of the goal in a series of crashing line drives and a 12-yard pass completed by store. Seven minutes later he picked a 30-yard pass from Ingram out of the air and ran 20 yards for the second. The third was made when Ingram recovered the ball from Ingram and had advanced it to the goal line. During the latter part of the final quarter the varsity again took the field and piled on three touchdowns. The varsity came up one last pass off right and from lagrange and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Immediately after the next kick-off Dean intercepted a pass and raced into the end zone to make the final touchdown two minutes before the final whistle when he wrestled out of a bunch of tacklers and crossed the goal line after a beautiful 35-yard broken field run. PADICAH BEATS MAYFIELD Padicah, Ky., Oct. 1. "The Dumbo high eleven of Mayfield, Ky., was held scoreless, while Lincoln, Ky., scored 10. The two will play the eleven of Sumner,邑 of Calre in Padicah this week. = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 LINCOLN PINS 27-0 SCORE ON GERMANTOWN Y Chester, D. Oct. 2.—Lincoln, university got off, a start by defeating the strong Germann town Y. M. C. A. eleven by the score of 27-0. The Germann warriors just a year ago gave the Lions one of their toughest games of the season. The team was different and brave. Young players in the greater part of the time in giving the second and third strong men experience. The first line was used and down was sewed in three minutes after the start of the game, with the second following two minutes after the first. The exception of Captain Grassy and Walker the entire line of the Lions is new. Just as soon as the men demonstrated their offensive and defensive ability they were displayed withdrawn. Men were used in this way during the afternoon. The Germann team fought a hard game and Thomas, kicking for the best that Lincoln had, their line play was strong and their linemen broke through to tackle the form of play to get started. Both Jackson and Germann were effective. CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, CONCORD Church are joined by the sympathetic Mrs. Jerry A. Henderson, mother of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Henderson's death in 2012 was a great loss to the Center childhood, N. C. Sept. 2, Mrs. Smith, who was at her mother's bed- side last summer, was married here last saturday afternoon. R. E. L. Fayton, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The completely immediate for Cincinnati, Ohio, was returned from a two week vacation st. has returned from a two week vacation in New York city and Harrison, Mrs. Scott of Harburg, who is ab- dained by a time in New Rutland, is spending some time in New York and parting of religious time at the New England conference of the A. M. Church. Five days held in the N. M. Zion church. Among those present are: R. E. W. S. Weller, presiding eldor; Rey, John W. Fowler of Boston, with some of the most talented men and women of the Rivue, Portland, Me. served as the seat of the 1927 meeting. HASTEORD: CONN Mrs. Walter Tucker of Reliens, St. Sundam, New York, S. J. Mrs. Tucker was joined by her husband, Walter Tucker, who motored down for the weekend. Jelma Worrell of R.R.S. was accompanied by Mr. Tucker to Newark, New York. The first "R.R.S. Mrs. Martin" show of the R.R.S. and Mr. and Mrs. Probody of New York are motoring to learn to visit friends for two weeks. Mr. Meldon of Fort Guard Ph. has been indoors for the past two weeks. Walter D. Averett, Na., and Brooklyn are retired from home spending a few days with his brother, John Day, of St. Macronilla. He also attended the Wills-Hughes wedding. Prince Froeler has returned from Savannah, where he has been spending the number of family goods as a party to the house on 12 March. It is in line of Walter D. Averett's greats. Charles Dukes, a student of Central College who favored them with vocal selections. Mrs. Miel Jacklyn and Mr. L. Kretzner are the best-known of the "Harlow" community of the town of the Women's League to membership The Women's League operate a community house at 22 Aven St. The Inner Sec club met at the home of Miss Sanders. A birthday party was held in at the home of Miss Eathern in honor of Joseph Brown last Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Millman of Florida was a guest of his brother of Huntly Ph. Miss W. Plummer of New York was a guest of his sister, Mrs. S. V. Early of Harding Ave. Mrs. Rhoda Books spent Sunday in New York. Englishman E. Young left recently to visit friends in Talla hasse, Ph. Mrs. M. Morton of Chicago is visiting her son, James Morton of 219 Asslum St. Mr. Macklin has returned to his home, 15 Kennedy St. after visiting in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mrs. Ristelle Whitow spent a week in Boston and New York. Mrs. Mary Clation spent a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Martin Clinton is sick at St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Morris of Garden St. is at St. Francis hospital. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Shelby was held at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. M. F. Sodes, pastor,袭击ing, assisted by Rev. Josiah Gorbham, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church LOUISIANA Mrs. Ella Huckleton spent a few days at Hutchinson as a staff member. Hutchinson is spending a week in Kansas City, Ms. Core Hull was in Kansas City and was accompanied with 92 students. Prof. Core Hull was a teacher at the school and teachers. Mrs. M. D. 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