Chicago Defender

FLORIDA MAN SAVED FROM GALLOWS AT 11TH HOUR DIXIE GIRL STAGES OWN "LYNCH BEE" FIVE INDICTED ON VOTE CONSPIRACY CHARGE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Bristol. Tenn. Oct. 22.—Her childish mind warped by the sickening sights of lynchings and mob murders, little 14-year-old Bertie Wise (white) put to death 9-year-old Dickie Logan here last week in a crime so brutally shocking that the citizens of both races have been roused into action. So revolting was the slaying of youth by youth that for the first time in the history of this section, and probably of the entire South, a white girl is being held on a murder charge for killing a boy of the time. Seldon has southern sentiment once shocked into action as it has been by the awful details of the tragedy that stamped out the life of a little 9-year-old last week. Never before has a crime so stricken the South been the awful details of the evidence of the depth to which this horror has burned into the very soul of the South can be offered than the fact that a proud Dickie community has been willing to hold a white maiden of 14 for the death of a dark skinned boy. Southern justice never made a more dramatic drama in deed of Dickie Logan. Bertie Wise into fall without ball held her on a charge of murder. Witnesses Tell Horrors Local citizens who know the way of the South have scant confidence that Berle Wise will ever be called upon to pay the penalty that the law imposes. The picture of a white girl on the gallows, or even in a long jail of the Race is one that can never be painted, they say, in a southern background. The picture, one prominent citizen declared this week, "Would just naturally jar out of its setting." The trial of the 14-year-old girl, they believe, will go the way of all Dixie trials where the color line enters, Berle will remain beheaded. But the picture that was made this week will not soon be forgotten here. Witnesses in a preliminary hearing told a tale of horror that sent a shudder through hardened court fans. They told of a young white loss whose normal, healthy outlook had been blackened by knowing the skellingen details of moth murder. She had known the faces of members of the Race, and she saw no reason why 2-year-old Dickie Logan could not be murdered with Impunity. Drago Dead Body She shot the boy as he played in a tree. The child murderer watched the body tumble to the ground and then stunned on it, witnesses said. The last kicked the dying boy in the ribs, then spat on his face with the same observation she had heard her elder son had want no nig-ger to scold him! --- The boy was still breathing when she dragged his body across the street to her very doorstep, stopping there to beat it again. The man knew how to get there, but he was known about, the little girl declined to give up the body she had tortured until all life was gone. So she dragged it up her front walk. It was tested and skinned into a cremation. As long as the dying boy still had strength to groan, witnesses said, the girl silenced him with threats of more bullets. Attorneys for Bertle Wise say they will make insanity their defense. Hold Teacher for Murder Following Auto Accident St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 22—Andrew W. Clark, 21, instructor at the Lover-zie school on the East side, was ordered held on bond of $19,000 on a murder charge following an intoxication into the death of William Tavebaugh (white) of 504 N. 45st St. Cork hit Tavebaugh last Friday morning with his automobiles as the man suddenly allotted from a passing street car. He died as a result of internal injuries and a fractured skull. Cork was unable to furnish blood was detained at the police station. SHOT SIX TIMES Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 22—Mrs. Ressie Powell was shot and instantly killed Sunday night by her husband, whom she had left. The shooting occurred near the L. N. X. L. A. had the man's body and then fled. Police so far have failed to find and trace the murderer. Hundred Walk Out to Protest Wage Cut In the Moras Stuffed Date factory, 214 W. Kinzie St., one hundred women of our Race were employed on a piece work basis stuffing dates. Every day they toiled for nine hours and it was only the very fastest of them that could earn $11 for a week's work. The majority of these women, no matter how they sweated and sped, could only reach the $9 mark. These women have dependents. An old father, a mother, a brother, a uncle, a neighbor of children look to them for support. No persuasion is needed to prove that $2 a week is an impossible sum to live on and that only the cheapest food and quarters can be procured on such wages. In fact, in these times of high prices, $9 just about kept these women from actual star- Wages Are Cut Two weeks ago the Miraz firm announced a cut in wages, which meant that the $ 2 shrank to less than $ 8. The women, being unorganized and helpless, submitted to this wage cut, which resulted in liberty to themselves and their dependents. Later a further cut in wages was announced. These women knew that to submit to this latest cut would make it impossible for them to keep alive. Unauthorized employees were selected a committee from their ranks and sought conference with labor union officials. This committee consisted of Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Briar Graves, Mrs. Eli Maason, Mrs. Emma Philisse and Mrs. Lulu Cruckdock. N. W. St. under the auspices of the American Negro Labor congress, where the workers were addressed on union organization and strike procedure by John Fitzpatrick of the American Federation of Labor and Lovett of the American Negro Labor congress. The strike at the Miraz factory followed. The International Workers' aid, with office at LSM M. Madison St., which is the worker's Red Grass society, is soliciting funds to aid the women in their fight to strike by providing food for those unable to purchase such commodities. Picket Factory Monday the premises of the Moras factory were picketed by the strikers. Women, ranging in ages from 35 to 60, paraded with banners before the factory in the heavy downour of the building. The banners were moned by the factory officials, rushed the strikers and took two of the women to Jail—Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, 2638 Ellis Ave., and Mrs. Laura Smith, 17 S. State St. They were later released on hand. Tuesday the striker reappeared for picket. On Wednesday, 2 S. State St. was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. She later gave ball. A Defender reporter visited the factory on an inspection tour and learned that the women were working under miscellaneous conditions. No one was there a place to eat lunch. Other facilities are considered dangerous and harmful to the best interest of the workers. We have so far refused to console any of the provisions placed before them by the strikers' representatives. JAIL KLUXERS FOR DYNAMITING CHURCH JAIL KLUXERS FOR DYNAMITING CHURCH Barrie. Out. Canada. Oct. 22. Two officials, one declared member of the Canadian Ku Klux Klan were sentenced to fall here recently. They were sentenced for dynamiting the Rioters. Five years in the Kineton penten-tiliary with deportation to Ireland on expiration of sentence was given William Skelly. Four years in the same prison was given William Butler, admitted chief of the local county, and three years was given Clarence All who sat on the jury were protesters. WOMAN CAUSES ARGUMENT An argument over a woman arose between John Clark. 433 Ves. 1242. Ves. 1822. William 3827. Giles Ave. Clark was cut across the back and writ by William. SHOWING AMERICA TO QUEEN MARIE NEW YOUR MAJESTY, THIS IS THE SECTION OF OUR FOURFOY KNOWN AS DIVIE.—JUST A MINUTE AND I HAVE THE FOLKS LYNCH A COUPLE OF DARIES FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT. AND HERE'S THE ONCE BEAUTIFUL CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA—A HURRIcANE MAN WHO WOED OUT THE KIDS THE OTHER DAY, BUT IT COULD'VE FILL THE REAL AMERICAN SPIRIT OF RACE HATRED, DISCrimination AND MOB-RULE. THERE'S A GROUP OF OUR EMINST CHURCHES, RESTAURANTS AND MOTELS—WE BLACK FOUNDS TO BOTHER YOU IN EM—WE ONLY TOLERATE THEM AS SERVANTS. AND HERE'S TAD GLORY—ALL RAGS AND COLORS FIGHT FOR IT, AND ALL RECEIVE FULL PROTECTION UNDER IT—(EXCEEF THE BLACKS, OF CURRENCY). HERE'S ONE OF OUR OLD ONE BOOKS, UNTIL WHICH WE USED TO SELL REMEMBER WE'VE OUR SELLING THEM AND WE'RE NOW BUYING THEM WITH PROMISES OF EQUAL RIGHTS, TRUE DEMOCRACY, ETC. THIS IS A PICURE OF ONE OF OUR GREATEST PRESIDENTS. HIS TRANSPORTATION PROCEDURE DID SOMETHING WHICH WE TRIED FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS TO UNDO!—PRESIDENTS WILL MAME MISTAKES— AND BY THE WAY, CLEAR, WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND GOOD JOBS WAGANTS, WHEN YOU GO BACK TO ROMANIA SEND OVER FOUR OR FIVE SHIELDS OF YOUR SUBJECTS, ANDILL FIND WORK FOR THEM DESpite THE F. SY THAT THOUSANDS OF COMPETENT NEIGHBORS ARE LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT! POLICE HUNT SUSPECT IN FLAT BLAZE Three Rescued After Being Overcome New York, Oct. 22.—A firebug, said to have been responsible for the mysterious blaze at 312 W. 133d St. early last Wednesday morning, is being sought in Harlem by fire inspectors and members of the police department. The fact that the fire in which two women and a man were overcome was in a building in the rear of 420 St. Nicholas Ave. started a number of rumors indicating that there is a possibility of a criminal at work. A fire in August at the latter address caused the death of six persons. Woman Discovers Fire The most recent blaze, which began in the coal bin of the building, is of unknown origin. It was first discovered by Mrs. Rebecca Frierson, who, after smelling smoke, went to the cellar. A thick cloud of smoke rolled over her husband James, reserve patrolman of the W. 133th St. station, who turned in the first alarm. Patrolmen William Robinson, Thomas Phalen and Joseph O'Toole crawled up the fire escapes. Mrs. Julia Copeland, 15 years of age, and long bedridden, dragged herself up to the window. Flames set on the apartment fell in. The patrolmen got her on the fire escape and brought her to safety. Seven Rescued Mrs. Rebecca Scott, her mom, Fred, 3, and Ralph, 2, and a nephew and niece of the same age were brought to safety by Frieder and Dr. It. S. Young of Harlem hospital. Mrs. Sarah Perry and William Dawks were from another floor in the apartment. Another alarm brought more apparatus and the fire was under control after an hour. Post Office Clerk Given 2 Year Term After deliberating 18 hours a jury in Federal Judge Wilkerson's courtroom returned a verdict of guilty on Oct. 14 against Ernest B. Frazier. 31 years old, former postoffice clerk, who was arrested last May when police officers on scarching him found a package of letters containing money in his pocket. He was sentenced to two years in the federal prison. of federal prison. He was that he was a victim of circumstances and that he did not know the letters were in his pocket until they were revealed by the police. On the morning of May 23 at 5:30 p.m. Frazier, according to the evidence for his home at 1236 Vincentine Ave. He was stopped for questioning at Madison and State Sits, by three police officers. They searched him and drew from his side pocket a package of seven letters addressed to Chicago and four books of booklets were also in his pocket. Frazier was locked up at the detective bureau and the postal authorities notified. He explained that he had no intention of theft. The letters were in his work apron booklets with some booklets that were his own. When he went of duty he hurriedly, swept the booklets into his pocket and did not know that in his haste he had included the letters also until they were revealed in the search. He was then received by the police he had just received a telephone call to hurry home to his sick wife. Servant, 80. Sues for $80,000 in Back Wages Maysville, Mo., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Sarah Duncan, 50 years old, in attempting to obtain $80,000 of the $250,000 estate left by the late Columbo Duncan, cattle king, who died here last year. She was a servant in the house, and she was the only man in the thirty years and contends that she never received payment for services and that her lifetime wages are being denied hr. The hearing is to determine whether or not the suit, which was discharged in 1981, was the basis of alleged scintillous and fraudulent papers, is to be reinstated. LOSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST R. R. D. C. Judge Sees No Discrimination Washington, D. C., Oct. 22. —Charles H. Flagg lost his suit against the Washington. Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad company and J. G. Faircloth for $10,000 damages because he was not permitted to ride on the "Bowie Special" from Washington to Prince George race track. Bowie, Md., April 4, 1925, on account of his color. A court in circuit court No. I lbare Washington returned a verdict for the defendants. The suits brought by Charles H. Flagg and J. T. Settle, which were also being tried at the same time, were withdrawn when the defense and J. T. Settle were withdrawn the plaintiffs in these cases. state that these two suits will be brought again. They consider them stronger than the Flagg case. The testimony of Mr. Flagg, Mr. C. Settle and Mr. Settle showed the reservations we were making of the telephone for space on the "Bowie Special." Mr. Settle on April 4, 1925, purchased the tickets. When the three men attempted to board the train they were not permitted to do so. G. Faircloth threatened to call policeman in the railroad office was offered them, but they declined to accept it. Defense witnesses testified that the "Bowie Special" was a chartered train run by Mr. Faircloth for members of a club and that it misleads in the selling of the tickets. Chief Justice McCoy instructed the jury that in order to M. Flagg to recover, the burden of proof was upon the plaintiff to show that no mistake had been made, a contract entered between him and Mr. Kwig, Nigel, and central office, was permitted to board the train because he was not white. COURT ORDER SNATCHES MAN FROM GALLOWS Abe Washington Gets Another Delay Tallahassee, Fla.. Oct. 22.—In one of the bitterest battles ever staged in the state of Florida to save a condemned man from execution. Attorney S. D. McGill of Jacksonville, counsel for the now nationally known Abe Washington, last week won another eleventh-hour victory for his client. The prominent Florida barrister, whose brilliant court fight has held the attention of the legal fraternity throughout this section, won from the supreme court the right to have Washington's case heard. He had remained demised him. Attorney S. D. McGill secured a writ of error coram The story of Abe Washington, the condemned murderer, who was snatched from under the shadow of the gallows by the brilliant legal work of his attorney, is now of nation-wide interest. Members of the Race in every state have waged eagerly against the battle that being waged to rescue Washington from the supreme penalty that the law has ordered him to pay. Bagina Stern Fight Washington was originally sentenced by the Duval county court to hang for the murder of a woman. Before the sentence could be carried, the legislature abolished hanging as a means of execution, and substituted the electric chair. Attorney McGill immediately seized upon the technical advantage created by this situation to start an unrelenting fight for the death. Using every technicality that the law afforded, he forced the courts to admit that the sentence of death by hanging could never legally be carried out. Carrying his case on appeal through successive trials, he brought a brilliant piece of legal reasoning to bear, and blocked every effort to have the execution carried out by other means. In vain, Governor Martin signed a death warrant, calling for electrocution, before the courts of Florida and compelled them to confess that it was illegal. Supreme Court Yields Even after the supreme court of the state had declared that Washington must die by hanging, Attorney McIlill refused to fight the right to die in a high court death warrior—a special warrior for the establishment of a gallows for the execution on Oct. 22. While the preparations were being made for Washington's death, the Jacksonville lawyer was preparing his last legal statement. He went before the supreme court to ask for permission to tie a petition for a writ of error coram nobles. He began his last hour battle on Friday, Oct. 23, before every effort behind his petition. The court, after an almost continuous session since the filing of the petition, granted it and on Wednesday morning, Oct. 13, informed Attorney McIlill that he had been successful. Immediately the lawyer set about responding the case in the Duval county court. The supreme court's legal opinion handed down with the granting of the petition nine typewritten pages, weighted the closest sort of legal reasoning. HOLD D. C. LAWYER FOR STEALING S7,000 HOLD D. C. LAWYER FOR STEALING S7,000 Washington, D. C., Oct. 22—The trial of Charles S. Hill, an attorney, 611 F. St. N. W. on a charge of embezzlement has been set for Nov. 1. The case was called for trial Monday and Hill requested a continuance. He told Justice Hoehling that their client honored to make restitution of the funds he is charged with embezzling. Justice Hoehling granted him a court order to make sure that his court is not to be used as a collecting agency. Hill is charged with embezzling in March 15 last the sum of $7,522 from Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Improved Henevendale protective society, said to have been intrusted with a check for $13,000 with which to make settlement for property that this lodge was purchasing. It is allowed that he deposited the check to his credit and withdrew funds from the NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS WINNER AGAIN Jacksonville, Fighting lawyer, when he battled in behalf of Abe Washington, sentenced to hang twenty-one murder cases in and after victory Tact week when the Florida state supreme court ordered a new trial for the condemned man. Washington was sentenced to an electric chair was then introduced in the state and Attorney McGill prevented the state from electrocuting Washington. Later a court ordered a special gallows to be built upon which hang Washington. In which case has assumed a national aspect, due to the persistent work and fighting spirit displayed by Attorney McGill. GRADS GATHER AT MEHARRY FOR REUNION Celebrate Their 50th Anniversary BY J. BLAINE POINDEXTER Nashville, Tenn.. Oct. 22.—The semicentennial celebration of Meharry Medical college, commemorating its 50th anniversary, opened Wednesday morning with the large auditorium packed with alumni who have come from different sections of the country to take part for five days in the exercises arranged for a happy reunion. Some of the best physicians, dentists, pharmacists and trained nurses in America are here, paying homage to their alma mater with a spirit of loyalty kindled to that of fraternity. They are here with memories of the old days when they were here seeking the light, they loudly lift their voices in song with adoration and admiration for their alma mater. Before them on the wall above the patio of an life-size picture of Dr. George E. Hulbert, who founded Meharry 50 years ago and devoted his life to placing the school in the front ranks for the medical education of youths of the Race. The men and women gathered here honor and revere Dr. Hubbard and his efforts. They worship him because he spent his all, even his life, in blazing a way for them. Thras Theusand Alumni Three thousand men and women have graduated from Meharry during the 50 years of her existence. Now on her 60th birthday, they come together for the first time as one great family in a happy reunion to celebrate. At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the session opened with the singing of "America." Then Bishop L. B. Scott of the Methodist Episcopal church led the invocation. The presiding officer of the session was Dr. P. J. Merritt, secretary of the board of trustees of Meharry, was introduced, by William Nelson, president of the board of trustees of Meharry. Greetings from the health system of the state were offered by Dr. E. L. Bishop, commissioner of public health. From the public education (Continued on: Page 1) Wallace L. Johnson, 564 E. 37th St., well-known political worker in the Third ward, who was indicted with five others for conspiracy by a special grand jury which recently investigated alleged election frauds, was freed last week by Chief Justice William J. Lindsay of the criminal court. Judge Lindsay sustained the motion of Attorney William L. Dawson, representing Johnson, to quash the indictment on the testimony of John S. Rush, chief clerk in the election commissioner's office. Rusch was the only witness whose name appeared only with the indictment. Indicted with him was Martin P. Webster, his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Webster, 522 E. 37th St.; Mrs. Rose Lewis, 521 E. 56th St.; Guy A. Joseph, 306 E. 37th St. and Cecile Bennings, 442 E. 37th St. The defendants comprised the election board of the ninth presetion of the Third ward, and were ordered to make a false canvas of votes cast on April 13 in their ward at the primary election. Didn't Know Johnson Rusch, the sole witness upon whose testimony the indictment was returned, told the court that at the time he appeared before the grand jury he admitted that all the evidence he presented before the grand jury was certain documents from his office, composed of figures attested to by the board of the ninth precinct of the Third ward. He said that the name of the defendant was a member of that board, that this comprised all the testimony that he gave, and he knew nothing of his own knowledge about the charges set forth in the indictment. Upon this admission of Rusch, Attorney General, quashed the indictment as to Johnson. He told Judge Lindsay that all the evidence produced before the grand jury, if any was produced as to his client, was incompetent and illegal. The attorney cited numerous superseding evidence, contention, and the court quashed the indictment against Johnson. Face Prison The other five defendants are at liberty on bonds of $1,500. The charges against them is a felony, carrying a sentence of five years, the sentence if they are convicted. The charges that they unlawfully, knowingly and feloniously combined, conspired and agreed together with the fraudulent intent to commit a felony, are not guilty. The defendant votes cast on the 13th day of April, 1926, in the ninth precinct of the Third ward, for the nomination of divers candidates to be voted on at the general election in November. The defendant votes cast on the 13th day of April in view of the victory achieved by Johnson through his attorney, the other defendants will make a similar fight. They will be bitterly opposed, however, by Special States Attorney Robert B. Browne, in charge of the election fraud investigation. MANIAC KILLS WIFE WHO REJECTS HIM MANIAC KILLS WIFE WHO REJECTS HIM A woman is dead, her brother lies dangerously wounded at the Provident hospital, felled by the bullets of a madman's gun early Tuesday morning. The police are securing the city in an effort to capture the assassin, who died immediately after the attack. Mrs. Lillian Washington. 35, 657 E. 50th St. was the victim of her husband's fury when she refused to return and live with him. According to the police Edward Washington, the man sought, had just been liberated from Leavenworth prison. He went to the home of his wife and sought a recompilation. When she shot the shot her four times in the back. She was rushed to the hospital, where she died a few hours later. Her brother, Elliah Robinson, 30, rushed to his sister's assistance when he heard her scream. The infiltrated man turned the gun upon him and shot him in the breast. He apprehended the apprehended man of Washington is only a matter of a few hours as they have a good description of him and a dragonst has been stretched throughout the country from which it will be hard for him to escape. PART 1—PAGE 2 MAN CHASED FROM STORE; GETS WARRANT Color Line Advocate Faces Court Another violator of the Illinois civil rights act was haled into court Monday for practicing discrimination in his place of business. He was Cessar Portis, proprietor of the Portis drug store at Randolph and Wells Sts. Portis lives in the Blemarck hotel, the scene of recent racial disturbances, where Edgar Brown, tennis star, and three prominent attorneys were refused service on an elevator. Portis and his clerk, John C. Martin, were arrested Saturday by Officers Alcock, Collirs and Quinn of the Central station on warrants sworn out by William Cole, 3433 Michigan Ave., who charged that Martin refused to serve him at the soda fountain and that when he protected to Portis, the druggist ordered him out of the store. After being told that "We don't serve your kind in here," Cole went to Attorney Louis E. Anderson, who drew up the charges set forth in the warrant. Then he went before Municipal Judge John F. Hans, who issued them. Following their arrest, the defendants were released on $1,000 bonds. Monday they appealed before Judge Robert B. Hunt, the judge in court. The case was continued to Oct. 19. According to Cole's story, he went into Forst's store after Fri. morning, and the fountain, Martin, the clerk, filled the order without noticing who he was. Cole said, when Martin asked him to take the aisle, stating, "We don't serve your kind in here." Cole asserted that when he asked Forst if he would follow the dragget replied that it was and to "gell the hell out of here." Exit "George" From Pullman Car Service New York, Oct. 22—Pulliman car porters will no longer answer to the name of George. An order was recently issued from the Pulliman head-quarters to display in a prominent place a card with his name on it. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kana—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 173 S. Building Street, Boulder, Colorado, is ready for Anthropy in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 check to his employer. He writes him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to be send your name and address today. CHALLENGE I SHOWS INT STRENGTH A Memphis Woman of Our St. Joseph's G. F. Her Str CHALLENGE BY GIRL SHOWS INTEREST IN STRENGTH AMONG WOMEN THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS.EDNA ARMSTRONG The age-old impression of the natural physical inferiority of women to men has been too readily indulged in by women. But the real reason for this is that for centuries women failed to take the proper care of themselves when weakened or run-down. Today women and girls are outgrowing this idea and are taking increased interest in swimming, golf and running, and just the other day an 15-year-old girl out on the Pacific coast challenged anyone of her sex to a test of strength. As women give more attention to their physical condition, more and more of them are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. to build them up and strengthen them. How well these women are satisfied with this vegetable compound is best shown by the thousands of women who are coming right out in public to tell of their experiences using it. Mrs. Edna Armstrong, the St. Joseph Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years --- 14.572.2 14-51223 Members of the Race who have never before cast a ballot for a Democrat are planning in the coming election to break with tradition and help put in office the most promising candidate that the South side has had a chance to vote for in many moon. Not in recent years has a political candidate has meant so much to the Race vote in Illinois as George E. Brennan, Democratic candidate for the United States senate. Not so of the Ku Klux Klan and ardent friend of the Dyer hill and all anti-lynching legislation, George E. Brennan stands prominently for the very things which have made him a fairness and absence of prejudice have never been challenged. Mr Brennan has long been known to Chicagoans as a man in whose eyes all men stood equal regardless of their race, their hair or the type of their features. There will be no color lines drawn in the parceling out of political favors if George E. Brennan is a seat in the United States senate. The crawling and crawfishing on the anti-lynching legislation has been disgruntled members of the face with the conduct of politics in the national capital. Voters of the South side complain nothing else at the polls, that they will send a man in Washington who will fight for the things on the job when the pressure gets tight. George E. Bircanum is halled BY GIRL INTEREST IN AMONG WOMEN Our Group Is Now Using F. P. to Build Up strength popular woman of our group who lives at 1308 Adelaide St. Memphis, Tenn., says, "I felt dreadfully tired and draggy all the time, didn't have much appetite and was so restless I couldn't sleep. "Several neighbors are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and praise this medicine so highly, I got a bottle and started using it. "I began plecking up in strength right from the start. Now I am on my eighth bottle. I have a dandy appetite, sleep like a child and feel so strong all the time my work is no trouble at all, and I get through with it so quickly I have lots of time to go and have a good time. I wish every woman and girl knew about this medicine." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. L., send his name to your Joseph's Laboratories, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE, a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which tells what the stars may about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE GEORGE E. BRENNAN ```markdown ``` by all who know him as a fighter of just that type. There will be no pusyfooting when he is in Washington. There will be no backing down on important issues and no sidetracking of the things that the Race voters want to put over. He is against blue laws and the annoyances that follow in their trail. He is now, as he has always been, sterally opposed to anyone who savors his victory. He is against trying up this country in any foreign entanglements and he will not allow himself to be duped by shallow arguments of foreign political maneuvering. Mr. Brennan is his own boss. There is no power above Brennan directing his every move and making him dance when the strings are pulled. There is no cloud hanging over the conduct of Mr. Brennan's primary campaign, and it is certain that he will be seated if elected. He is not a regardless of the entire population for a general of party affiliation. He is campaigning for Republican as well as Democratic votes and will not regard it as all as a partisan victory if he is elected. His election will mean that the voice of the people has been heard. It will mean that the people have spoken for a man whose word is respected even by his enemies, whose courage is unquestioned and whose ability is a how-maker is of the highest lysis. The advent of Mr. Brennan to the sense will mark a return of real liberty. It will mark the end of pussystoning and evasion. Mr. Brennan has not evaded a single big issue that has faced him. He came out emphatically for the monument for the Eighth Illinois reptiment; he saw to it that members of the Race were put to work in the South Park jobs. He believes in the working men and the results of the coming election will show that the working men believe in him. Others on the ticket with Mr. Brennan to whom the Defender calls special attention are John J. Foster, the Hull Porter, who are out for election as sanitary district trustees. Captain George Hull Porter is general manager of a company, a concern doing millions of dollars of business each year. He is an active Mason and is prominent in several societies. He is a man who is active in business, with a practical business man's point of view. He served as a captain during the war. John J. Punyhe is a businessman, the council and has established there a record which speaks for itself. He has always been indored by all civic bodies and has been a prominent committee of the council. He is engaged in the real estate business. Frank Roeder is the city purchasing agent. He has a good record of business and despite the importance of the position which he has been filling, not one breath of scandal has ever been taken, and he is known and respected as a good business man. 770 MURDERS FOR ILLINOIS IN 1925 Death by violence wrote a grievous record into the vital statistics of Illinois during the past decade, during the year 770 murders, which is at the rate of 10.9 murders for 100,000 of the population. This is an increase in homicides over the number of 1934. The unfavorable showing is due to a large extent to organized crime in the larger cities of the state, which is caused during 1935. During the past year 862 people committed suicide. The accident list claimed 5,892 of the dead. The death rate was 125.8 deaths. The railroads caused 665 deaths. The remaining deaths were caused by burns, excessive heat, accidental shooting, accidental falls, accidents and other various causes. Ruins of the first Hebrew settlement in Palestine after the parting of Abraham and the Saharas. *Saharas*—the sachem of the old testament—by the international archaeological expedition headed by Ernest Ernest University, a diptych to the Daily Express from Jerusalem. The excavation revealed, among other things, the gate, gatehouse, and wall which he built the altar to sacrifice fissac and where Jacob buried his idols and where, according to tradition, Joseph was buried in the remains of a Canaanitish temple and Baal images. Chicago Refender Founded May B. 1905 by ROBERT S. ABROTT, L. B. VOL. XXII. No. 25. Oct. 28, 1926 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO — 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dugg. 0067 Entered as second class matter Feb. 2, 1906, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill. under art of March B. 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in 1926) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HE PLAYS HIS WAY OUT OF POLICE COURT Judge Sees New Use for Syrup Can New York. Oct. 22—Music hath charma to gooey even a city magistrate in the light court by James Williams 30 years old, homeless and nearly blind. The tones he drew from a battery Katy syrup tn can gained his freedom. Williams had been led into the courtroom before Magistrate Brooksy by Detective Heavens of the mendicant hound, the hound found the man begging in Fifth Ave. near 30th St. He was holding this old can to hold his hands, slaying on the teetive, exhibiting the rusty can with holes in either end. I earn my money, judge, your house, my life, laying on that old can that you see. "If you can get a tune out of that can you're a wizard," said Magistrate Brooksy. Williams then smiled, placed the can to his mouth and by humming through one hole and fingering the music akin to organ notes. He hummed a sad hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." Good but too sad," said the magistrate, "hamming a bit jazzy," the court continued. Williams began the first bars of "The Polesoner's Song." It was then that Manifestate Brodeky told Williams, "You're not as badly off as that. You have earned your freedom." A few musicians who chanced to be in court said Williams' playing was remarkable. Williams refused to tell the magistrate just now he was wrong. He was then allowed to return to his Fifth Ave. spot and earn enough for a night's lodging. SUES MRS. TERRELL FOR INDEBTEDNESS SUES MRS. TERRELL FOR INDEBTEDNESS Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—The suit brought by Dr. E. D. Williston, 1512 S. St. N. V., in the municipal court, relied on a bill passed by the legislature, 1615 S. St. N. W., an account of an allowed indebtedness for professional services rendered to her husband, the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, was continued Monday to Mrs. Terrell denies the indebtedness. In an affidavit filed in answer to the affidavit of Dr. Williston, Mrs. Terrell denies the indebtedness in for services alleged to have been performed in attendance upon the late Judge Terrell and were not performed at her special instance or request. She asserts that she did not agree to pay for the services rendered the late Judge Terrell. She says that the services rendered blim were on his behalf, and that she traced the debt, she states, and the payment made on account was made out of his fund. The bills rendered for the balance, she averns, were remitted to the court. Terrell until the time of his death. Dr. Willislon claims that Mrs. Terrell is indebted to him for professional work. Judge Terrell as a physician from May, 1924, to August, 1925, in the sum of $75 with interests. Mrs. Terrell is represented by Attorney J. Franklin Wilson, and Dr. Willislon is represented by Attorney J. Franklin Wilson. 887,000 ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURES There are approximately 537,000 members of the Race engaged in the manufacturing industry, the mechanical industry, the steam, electric and water transportation companies; 140,500 make their livelihood in trade, and 100,000 men to wholesale dealers, importers and exporters. More than 73,000 are engaged in coal mining and the extraction of additional these large groups of persons, who have direct contact with the commercial and industrial activity of the nation, the 50,200 men employed in the professional class; the 28,000 who are employed in clerical capacities; the 50,600 who are in public service, the 50,000 males and females who are employed in personal and domestic service. Preacher Lectures at Univ. of Mississippi J. Gordon McPherson, who is black, sponsored the Billy Sandy Sunday for the past two weeks has been conducting a great open-air gospel meeting, was invited to address the faculty and students at the church log at the chapel period. This is one of the South's greatest educational institutions. He was accommodated at the chapel and who sang a number of selections to the keen enjoyment of the faculty and student body. He was presented to President Proline and spoke briefly on the "Life to Win." In which he depleted his message with humorous and hilarious words and his hearses to set him their life work in order to live the higher life. Row Over Postmaster's Jacksonville, Fl., Oct. 22. —The Republicans here are not as solid as they appear be. If the storm over the republican base the local postmaster is any indication. The local postmaster is holding his office. He has not been reappointed from Washington nor has anyone else been appointed. The postmaster's office is one of the largest political prizes offered to the Republicans hero and since the county Republican has been successful withholding its indorsement from the present postmaster and is likewise withholding its successor, something must be wrong within the party machine. ASSAULTS EX-SWEETHEART A揪ed because she would not like with him any more as his wife, George Young, 320 South parkway, accosted Mrs. Ernestine Parks, 253 600 Calm Ave., as she was standing next to her with a tabbed her with a knife. He inflicted a three-inch cut in her side. ASSAULTED WITH A BOWL Whited because he owed to Mrs. Rebecca Gates, 267 375 State St. Leroy Jones hit her over the head with a large glass bowl. The woman was badly cut --- --- SANIT THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN UNION The new tuberculosis sanitarium which has been erected in Chicago, Ill., for the use of all citizens. Un- nurmable institutions built in the South of the United States and into which our people are only admitted as servants, this beautiful BAD BILLS FOOL "TOWN'S BEST CRAPSHOOTER" St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 22—Spurring $20 bills are circulating in this city so like the real variety of police bills, they are crankshooter in town," as Mrs. Missouri Clemson, N. 13th St. is described by her son, Ernest. She not for a moment question their authority to three of the counterfeit bills in a crap game. But the police were on the lookout for them and arrested Ernest Saturday when he National bank. As a result, United States secret service operatives under Stephen A. Connell may lead to the capture of a well-guanized counterfeiting gang with headquarters somewhere in Illinois. Connell's informant is a woman owner of a soft drink parlor, who gave O. C. Fielder, captured through Mrs. Clemson, 30 of the counterfeit notes for circulation, and on the place where Mrs. Clemson won the "money" are under arrest. Mrs. Clemmons told police she got from Robert Hoyer, 80, 2385 to James McAfee, 48, owner of a poolroom at 102 N. Compton Ave. had given them to him. A raid on McAfee's place resulted in the arrest of a man, 60, on the Avenue. Eight counterfeit bills were found in Fielder's room. HISTORIANS GATHER IN ANNUAL MEETING Baltimore, Md., Oct. 22.—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History is holding its annual Morning college and the Frederick Douglass high school. Many of the leading educators of both races will be present and among those to address the meetings are President Hon. Joseph H. Wood, Sr., Indiana, Ga.; E. A. Schaal of John Hankins university, Baltimore; Bishop R. E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Prof. F. M. Wood, president of the committee of 50 has been appointed to carry this appeal to the country. Kills Man in Family Meridian. Miss. Oct. 22.—Bennie Bardwell, who is alleged to have killed Jim Stokes last week, surrendered himself voluntarily to authorities here. Bardwell was said to have inflicted a wound in the heart of Stokes with a knife, causing almost instant death and successfully made his escape. The affair occurred on 13th St. and 3rd Ave. about a week ago and was said to have been the result of a quartal over family affairs. The day was very yet been set for the preliminary hearing. ARREST CAUSES FINE Raymond Cotton, 3229 Indiana Ave., and Miss Mary Hooke, 72 E. 42d St., were arrested by Officer Walter Storms for fighting. The woman, who was intoxicated, according to the officer, stated the man was trying to kill her. Each of them was fued $5 and costs. INJURED BY EXPLOSION While working in the Sidney Wanzer dairy at 21 E. 20th St., Ruck Snively was seriously strated by a hurting boiler early Wednesday morning. He is in Provident hospital in a serious condition. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and joints begin to ache, that's the time we want something new from being warm. Most injuries last longer. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tortures of arches and palms on our hands. We also injure joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in our joints, supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the cause out of our system, it will keep you out of our system. You must learn to expect it. That is the reason our people are now talking so much about a prescription which forms to be so good by some folks a title to be given to you near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long, the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big lots for him and he had to let drugstores and dealers everywhere have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2223 after the original number it prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription C-2223 when preparing the potions which cause rheumatic acnes and pains out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood - when the ingredients go into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dollar you get enough to show you what a SANITARIUM FOR T. B. PATIENTS structure will give equal accommodation to all Chicagoans who are received as patients. A recent campaign for equity has revealed the fact that the high death rate among our people from tuberculosis is due to the poor accommodations Popularity Com in Big Fin Popularity Contest Ends in Big Financial Success --- The Golden Rainbow contest banquet, held on Saturday, April 15, by six of Chicago's coming churches, closed last Monday at Jones Temple in Chicago, 641 S. St. and Campbell Ave. Hall, E. 641 St. and Campbell Ave. The Mt. Plegan Baptist church, located at 6221 Federal St., was victorious in the contest, crowned of that congregation, crowned as queen of the pastor. The campground constructed by Dr. The campaign was conducted by Dr. Catharina Koch, 9th Ft. Othr. for strungling churches, 5 Ft. Othr. The activities were as follows: No. red flag, Miss. M. Tucker of Harvest Park, married Miss. L. White, of Harvest Park, fifth prize, the silver dollars, by L. Hodge, pastor, No. 2, white flag, Miss. M. Hodge, pastor, No. 2, white flag, Miss. M. Hodge, pastor, No. 2, white flag, church, received 1,273 votes, getting fourth prize, 21 silver quarters, Jr. G. M. Missella Walker of Mt. Pigah went over the top and was crowned queen, excepted to the queen's suite, supplied with all kinds of fine edibles. She received a prize, $10 in gold, No. 4, purple, Miss. Amuse Crane of James塘 received a prize, $10 in gold, No. 4, purple, Amuse Crane of James塘 received an amuse cake trimmed with 75 silver dimer, Dr. J. L. I. Conie, pastor. RECALL WASHINGTON AT WHITE HOUSE RECALL WASHINGTON'S LUNCHEON AT WHITE HOUSE WITH ROOSEVELT The widely discussed luncheon engagement which hooker T. Washinton velt at the White house occurred exactly 25 years ago this week. On Oct. 11, the South was after with comment upon a North in the presidential debate. In the presidential debate seemed divided among the foundations of race hate. They hardly knew the importance of accepting the invitation to break bread at the White house or Mr. Kennedy. Only in rare instances were men found with sanity enough and fairness enough to admit that it was the White House that was being honored. Few were willing to admit that the question of that being honored. The important thing was that in bringing Mr. Washington as his guest White house, Mr. Joseph had brought a much-mightier intellect and a larger genius than was to be found in the usual run. In Boston the universal opinion commanded the dinner-host and guest in the luncheon sat at Harvard's table. By that we expressed what we think of him: "I am a Harvard university graduate." President Ronald Reagan himself let it be known that he had friends that he deemed the having of Booker T. Washington as his guest at himself. The distinguished southern himself. See your Sk R ISE with mirror bleaching THE MAYOR See your Skin get lighter every day! R ISE with eagerness in the morning and gaze in your mirror with joy! Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream, whitens your skin as you sleep. Would you like to lighten your skin several shades and make it smooth, clear and fair—IMMEDIATELY? Then get a box of Network Bleaching Cream and start using it tonight. You'll be amazed to see how rapidly it works. Almost at once the skin begins to lighten and whiten. Every blenchness is smooth and all the olives absorbed. The fair, clear, lovely skin that you have longed for is yours at last! Men admire you, women envy you! Don't think this can't be done skin! Nadinola never fails, and guaranteed it for a beautiful woman everywhere with the same remarkable results tried other bleaching creams. Remember that Nadinola noeeful! It bleaches on the arms and hands as we face and throat. See how lily your skin. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream NADINOLA Blanchur Cream, two sizes, 30c and 81. provided for sufferers from this disease. In all cases it was found that the Grow sanitarium was illuated in maritime wounds lands and contributed to the ravages of the disease rather than retarding it. contest Ends financial Success No. 5, yellow, Little Rock Baptical church, 2802, Federal St., received the 100 bill in the primary closing Oct. 4. The highest number of votes above 500. Miss Route Speed, contestant, also ran Mr. L. H. H. the third prize behind 11 half dollars. Dr. William Scott, pastor, No. 6, green Corinthian Bantl church, received 124 votes. She got the sixth prize, 124 bills. O. L. McMerrity, baker. St. Louis The speakers were Dr. R. H. McGraw, N.C. W. Edwards, R. Wilson for Miss West Walker, the victorious candidate, Hon. F. R. Fudd, R. W. Johnson, Super- mer. E. F. Holloway, E. Ellison, Dunn the Attorney Beltany. Jones temple was commended for its service committee, William Washing- ton church responded in实习修养 Mt. Pleigh is progressing under the Dr. Moore is highly praised for putting over such helpful programs. Mans acquaintances were made. The joint office was grand. Miss L. Le- laine, O. Lee Byd, Anna Hughee, Ruth Hicks, Annette Pleasant and Gladys Moore, mails. TON'S LUNCHEON USE WITH ROOSEVELT educator had been a friend of Mr. Rouse for the years. Mrs. Rouse was a guest of the family at Caster Bay and might be invited to dine again at the White house, the same any other friend she had not prejudice against the race. He invited Harris, the half block of the Yale campus, to attend him at Caster Bay and the invitation was accepted. It is a far different that dominates the White house today. One can get about everything on one computer excepting money. Columbia Unipatch. More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen (think of it, ten million!) were used last more and more people use Queen. This is does grow half, relieves scalp disease, and your hair clustering and combed in exact heat. Queen is perfect. STRAIGHT HAIR More than 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (think of it, ten million!) were used last year, and each year more and more people use Queen. This is our proof that Queen does grow hair, relieves gland diseases, and makes the wrist, stubborn, hairy, grows tight and easy to comb. Queen has height and combed in exactly the style you like best. Queen is perfect. Agents Wanted; Fast money making business NEWBRO MFG. CO., 443 Newbro Skin get lighter e with eagerness in the morning and gaze or with joy! Nadinola, the super- g cream, whitens your skin as you Inola Bleachin For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size far at 50c-extra large, economy size far, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us $0c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. WIFE TILT D. He M B Washington Noon L. S. E. w. Judgment last Friday Sylvester 150 acres Ends Success Dr. Sr 1035, to a week made pa 29. last, made up the course Dr. Sr months. NCHEON ROOSEVELT --- TRAIGHT in 10,000,000 treatments of Queen II 10 million) were used last year, a more people use Queen. This is our pro- priate, relieves scalp diseases, and makes sure straight and easy to com- morbid, and combed in exactly the a s is perfect. TRAIGHT HAIR In 10,000,000 treatments of Queen Hair Dressing (ten million) were used last year, and each year more people use Queen. This hair care routine relieves scalp diseases, and makes the wristiest, arched curls straight and easy to comb. To keep hair as combed in exactly the style you like it is perfect. As your dresses, or send us 25c in stamps. unted; Fast money making business. As MFG. CO., 443 Newbro Build at lighter ev in the morning and gaze in Nadinola, the super-power ens your skin as you al ighter every day! morning and gaze in your inola, the super-powerful your skin as you sleep. Don't think this can't be done to YOUR skin! Nadalin never fails. We've made of and guaranteed it for generation and beautiful women here we have used it with the same remarkable results. If you've tried other bleaching creams without success, remember that Nadalin is superpowerful. Bleach not absolutely. Use it on the arms and hands as well as on the face and throat. See how light it makes your skin. Bleaching Cream Bleaching Cream SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 WIFE WINS IN TILT AGAINST D. C. DENTIST He Must Pay Her $24 Back Alimony Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—Mr. Naomi D. Smith, 2076 Nichols Ave. S. E. was given an unconditional release from sentiments Bally last Friday against her husband Sylvester B. Smith, a dentist, for $240 unpaid temporary alimony. Mrs. Smith is suing her husband through Attorney's Fischer and Sylvester Smith. She alleges that her mother-in-law, Mrs. Capitola Smith, interfered in their domestic affairs and that her husband failed to provide for her, with despite these charges and declared that his wife treated his mother with disrespect. Dr. Smith was ordered Sept. 22, 1925, to pay his wife the sum of $15 a week as temporary alimony. He made payments regularly until June 1926, when he made no payment. His wife asked the court for judgment against him. Dr. Smith left the city about six months ago. He is in the state of Pennsylvania. Attorney George E. Doyne was trained to represent him. "Sylf" Smith, as he is known here, is a former national tennis singles champion who played the 1919. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Margus Dale, a mail carrier. They were married Aug. 1, 1924, by Rev. William Dale. In 1925, her suit for separate maintenance year later. Aug. 20, 1925. HELD FOR MURDER Morgan Scott and Daniel Carter were arrested Saturday and are being held at Sprague Pleasant Park. The pion of being implicated in the murder of John Nillet, a money lender, who were killed last week with an ax. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR --- --- HELD FOR MURDER Nadine Fare Powder. 500 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1926 MURDERER OF JUDGE FIGHTS FOR NEW TRIAL Turns Down Man Who Prompted Crime Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 22—His overlord's motion for a new trial refused. Hayes Leonard, condemned to hang with Clyde Reese Bacchus (white) for the murder of Judge Lamar Smith, must wait another week to plead in circuit court at Westpumpka for a new hearing. Circuit Judge George Smoot on Oct. 16 denounced Bacchus a new trial on his plea that he and Leonard were being "trailed to the gallows" for plaining the assassination of Judge Smith, Clyde's father-in-law. Bacchus confessed to inducing Leonard, his farm tenant, to shoot the Judge through bribes and threats, so that Bacchus might inherit a fortune. Hearing on Leonard's petition for a new trial has been set for next Saturday. Attorneys for both condemned men gave notice of appeals to the state supreme court when Bacchus lost The defendants were to have been hanged Oct. 2, but their execution has been stayed automatically by the judge, who has been guarded in jail here, mob violence being feared if they were kept at Wetumba. Although his attorneys are making desperate efforts to save his life, Leonard has prepared him to call in. Calling in a cold preacher Sunday he knelt on a cold stone floor of his cell and prayed for forgiveness "for yielding to the white man's temptation." Some mystery attaches to Leonard's lawyers. Originally appointed by Judge Smoot to defend Leonard during his trial, the attorneys are still working deserately in his behalf. Members of the court understand to be enamoring the Race man's fight for life. FAMILY REUNION IN HARLEM LANDS BROTHERS IN COURT New York, Oct. 22.—A family reunion in Harden ended in night courtroom Magistrate Brodyk Saturday night when two brothers who had not seen each other in 10 years forced prohibition in their joy. Boyd, 15,117 Sherman Ave., and his brother Henry, 25,118 W. 127th St. were arrested by Police station, when he found them talking boisterously and causing a crowd to disturbance. The police took them to night court, where they were charged with disorderly conduct. Childhood told them circumstances. Brodyk that both were involved. Abraham pleaded guilty but told the court, where they were charged with disorderly conduct. Childhood told them circumstances. The court he related how his parents died while he was in prison and had become separated at an early age. A short time ago, Abraham told the magistrate, he inserted anticompetitive drugs into his brother Henry, in Milwaukee. Wik, at the time, read the ads, Abraham wrote, that he would not spell the family reunion by sending them both to jail. After admitting the men were deceased celebrations, he gave them suspended sentences. New York, Oct. 22—Milford Mahoney, 21, 201 W. 115th St., was held for a Saturday when arraigned before Magistrate Brooks in night court. Friday Mahoney was arrested by Policeman Lewis of the W. 155th St. station, carriage, the court officer said that the carriage which Mahoney was said to have stolen might be worth more than $20,000. Fiancee, Magistrate Brooks decided to lead Mahoney for Washington Heights outside the jurisdiction of night court. LAUNCH DRIVE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR STUDY OF OUR HISTORY --- Washington, D. C., Oct. 22. — A campaise to raise the sum of $20,000 a year for the collection and publication of data concerning *Life* and *history* of *Negro Life* and *Hibernia*, of which Carter *G.* Woodson is the director, was evening at the Whiteline hotel, given by Dr. James E. Shepard of Durham, N. The association has in view four objectives to inculcate a higher appreciation of our contribution to civilization and to raise awareness of the collection, publication and popularization of the materials of *Negro Life* and *Hibernia*, a series of historical stories, textbooks and plaques denoting the Race in Africa and America; the induction of three works in the public schools, and having libraries provide an adequate number of various subjects of *Life* life and history. It enhances this movement it is estimated that the sum of $20,000 a year is needed. It is planned to raise this money by apportioning it to the collection, the raising of this money is in charge Insist on St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 10¢ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT --- --- Harlemite Held for THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Young people of the South side were given possession of one of the playgrounds, a playground when the first recreation field on Forrestville Ave. and 44th St. was thrown open and dedicated to the efforts of Alderman Jackson of INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR FILES LIBEL SUITS Alleged Kluxer Turns on Newspapers Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 22—John L. DuValle, mayor of Indianapolis, who immediately after his inauguration slapped 30,000 citizens of the Race in the face by signing the segregation ordinance, filed suit last week against the Indianapolis Daily Times, the Chicago Tribune and Thomas H. Adams, editor of a Vincentines Ind. magazine, alleging that the "Flying Mayor" alleges that the parties whom he sued had damaged his reputation by giving publicity to a contract which was a signature diled. He said the signature was forged. The contract showed that DuValle had promised to make no apportionment out the O. K. of D. C. Stephenson, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, now serving a life sentence at Michigan City for the murder of a young The grand dragon is being brought to Indianapolis this week to appear before the jury in the case of former state and about other high state and city officials that have played current politics and hoodwinked citizens out of the ones who are most likely to be current citizens is that Duvalle is getting a taste of his own medicine. Many think now that he was carrying out the wishes of the grand dragon when he signed the ordinance. Harlem Man, Injured by Falling Brick, Files Suit New York, Oct. 22. Seated by a brick that fell 15 stories and grazed it all, alleged, Thomas Quinn, 261 W. 125th St., last week filed suit in Manhattan against the Landis Engineering company, 229 W. 70th St., and 229 W. 71st St. Quinn was employed as a laborer on a building in course of construction, Aug. 25, the date of the accident. It was alleged through Alexander Landis company were the general contractors and the Phoenix concern were the brick contractors, it Besides losing a large part of his skin, with hair attached, it was deceived by his own selfishness, whenever thoughts of his escape from having a crushed skull rescue to him. SHOT BY 13-YEAR-OLD Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 22.—Richard Loman, 9 was shot last Tuesday and probably fatally wounded by Betty Wise, 13, a white girl. Witnesses declare the boy was shot without prosecution while playing in a tree --- the Third ward (shown in the center of the group) is not only one of the best equipped, but one of the best equipped. A large crowd was on hand at the dedication Saturday afternoon, and after the ceremony, Wendell Phillips high school grid- MEHARRY ALUMNI GATHER FOR 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION MEHARRY ALUMNI GATHER FOR 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION (Continued from Page 1) system of the state give greetings through Commissioner P. L. Harned of this city. Greetings also come from the fellow- ship she has been From Walden university by President T. R. Davies from Fisk university by President Thomas E. Jones; from Roger J. Bell; from A. and I. State Normal by President W. J. Hale; from Ward- Belmont college by President V. Vuillard by Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, and from Readey Training College for Teachers by President Hence R. Thatcher three schools are white institutions. Dr. Mullownay Speaks The feature of the morning session was an address by Dr. John Mullowney, president of Meharry. His subject, Dr. Mullowney, was a Retreatee and a Prospecter. Dr. Mullowney eloquently carried his audience back over the brilliant past of Meharry, returned to its present, then danced, then read, then listened. He told of the struggles through which Meharry has blazed its way to reach the goal of an "A" class now attained. It was not an easy achievement for a student being read as an "A" class medical school. Dr. Mullowney told the alumni, but it was a steady, hard, patient struggle. And now that Meharry must face even harder to stay there, the alumni were told. The Discovery of America OCT. 12, 1492 By REV. THEODORE STEPHENS It is use that determines the fundamental principles of being, the raison d'etre and the general makeup of every organ and faculty of the human body. This fundamental principle is universal in its application: it includes the commonplace girl and the machinery of human invention, and it applies with equal truth to the all things were made in use and for use. That there is a Divine Providence that presides over every aspect of this earth is, except by a few finies, universally acknowledged, and whenever the necessities arise at some critical epoch, then also, appear at the psychological moment the infinite variety of minds in the universe, are prepared to deal with the situation as they see it. In the histories of the lenaissance, the Protestant reformation of the 11th century, the history of the Illumination, and the discovery of America. Christopher Columbus Christopher Columbus, despite all other claimants, is the most recognized man of Domenico Columbio was born at or near Genoa, Italy, sometime between 1408 and 1412, with reference to the exact date of Columbus' birth, for which he is not liable. The law of primogeniture settled upon young Christopher the limiter, who gave him a good education—good for the thirteen in which the discoverer University of Pavia. His studies were Latin, geography, astronomy and mathematics. Columbus loved the sea. At the age of 16 he was already a sailor, and deeply interested in the sea during which his ship took fire and he had to leap overboard, the young navigator showed unmistakable skills in navigation, in time be instrumental in accomplishing the designs of Dovidjice, the writings of such men as Macedo Polo, who had given an account of his exile, and even a successful voyage home, which ended in 1295. From 150 to 1454 says a historian, "we and him (Columbus) in Portugal, the country most interested and engaged then in ocean going and The theories prevalent at that time included other relative theories convinced Columbus that by a westward sailing India could be reached because the sea was the most reliable of the believed that Umpango (Japan) stretched two-thirds of the way from Asia to westward. It was with these erroneous notions of the relative geographical distance of Asia and Europe that Columbus sailed forth and discovered the islands. ROUND Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, derae defeat Calumet high on the football field to the tune of 28 to 0. The football ground is just one of the notable achievements of Alderman Jackson tending to improve his ward. Another playground being developed in this ward Saturday afternoon. GATHER FOR SARY CELEBRATION from Page 1 In his annual report for 1925-1926, Dr. Mallowoney emphasized to the alumni the imperative need of an endowment fund. A substantial endowment fund must be raised and maintained to keep McHarry. In its present "A" class, it was pointed out. Tells of Endowment Need "For the past five years we have been steadily but quietly working among the faculty, students, alumni and officers of the school getting their pledges, if they have not already pledged, and urging them to pay where they have made pledges, with the result that we now have in hand paid up, on this second endowment drive about $65,000. But this is not enough. We need much more, Dr. Mullowney said. The president's address closed the morning session. The afternoon was given over to an inspection of the building and laboratories, and demonstrations, clinics, alumni meetings and the visiting of interesting places about the city. The early history of Meharry was narrated by Dr. C. V. Roman, professor of ophthalmology and otology at the evening session presided over by Dr. L. Garland Penn. Dr. F. M. Shanklin, president of the Indiana State Medical Board of Examiners discussed the subject. "Relation of Medical School to the Public and the Examining Records." He was followed by Mrs. Mary McLeod Rethun, president of Rethune-Lokomale College, Dayton, Fla. and by Dr. W. F. Tillett, dean of theology at Vanderbilt university. y of America 2,1492 known as the West Indies or West India Indies. Halifax, Not Exhilarate The good fortune as well as the honor of the discovery of America would have fallen to Italy, but the Genocice and Venetians, like the Portuguese, were not as enthusiastic as was Columbus. History states, however, that King John of Portugal did send sierely an expedition to discover these unknown lands, but after a futile attempt the hazardous voyage was renounced. After the young Italian navigator had submitted his ultramarine scheme to King John II of Portugal, with no success, he next resolved to appeal to the Spanish court. To Spain went Columbus, and there hopefully fortified with a recommendation from Marcha, the superior of the Franciscan convent, Columbus proceeded to Cordeva, where, through six long, weary years he waited, though not inactively before royal attention was turned to his cause. It should be remembered that during the drag of those heartsicken years of Columbus was in communication with England and France: in fact, he had idiomatic univotion Spain and had even started to France. With his success, when a messenger overtook him with orders to come before Queen Isabella. Arrived at court, after minute deliberations, it was determined that he might have the expense of the expedition should be borne by Columbus and the balance by the royal harrower of Spain. The entire sum necessary for the venture was about $2,000. The money was raised and the caravals China, India and Santa Maria were little on Columbus was made admirable and on the 30th of December 1925 the sundron sailed out from Palo, Palo, Palo they bore southward to the Carary Islands, then headed west for Chome (Japan), as the admiral supernatural was really toward Northern Florida, which took them to the Isola on the Sailman, which was on Palo's morning. Oct. 12. The mariners he had the New World. Setting his feet on shore, Columbus first activities were to plant the hamper of the Cross on the 10th of the 10th and to keep down and kiss the great land and exrosing there. He had been惑 of the From Oct. 12, 1935 to Oct. 12, 1935, years, what a changed country it has become. We have made places for the Spanish, the French, the Dutch, the Africans, the Germans, the Poles, the Irish and other nations, the forests, where once filtered birds of eregulated birds, have become the site of factories, factories and traceless waters of land, and wildlife, herbs, jackals and wolves and carnivorous animals, are now the healthy residues of civilized humanity. A nation the foremost nation of the world. All nations—the Italians because they first-held the navigator, the Spanish because they discovered it, the English, French and Dutch because they owned some portion of it at some time, in Africans because they contributed to the war of unrecounted tell to the commonwealth and fought for its independence. As did the், the French, the Germans and the Italians—can say, "Our America," What America will be 400 years from now we cannot tell, but this we do know: "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." In the discovery of America we was demonstrated in the most practical way the philosophy of our "All things were created in use and for us," says Swedenberg. Had America been left to herself, undiscovered, the uses she now performs would be lacking in the world. The America of 1482 could not be the world-wide granary the America of today, but could the America of then be the balance of power that is the America of today, maintaining as she does the equilibrium of the world and furnishing a home, a peaceful home, for all sorts and conditions of the Welcome College Head. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 22—More than 1,200 students busily, bus- religious and professional leaders last Sunday night at the Savannah Home School and professional welcome Pre-Lecture Hall in Fitch to the Georgia State college and to the Georgia State in a large banquet. Rev. B. C. Thurston to the First Baptist church, was master of ceremonies. TRIES TO DIE Judy Tayler, 14, 5111ah Savannah Ave. was rushed to the hospital in an ef- fair condition. She was learned that he had drank a quantity in his home, in an attempt to commit crime. It was learned he will re- cover. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED AS FAKE DOCTORS City Makes Effort to Drive Out Quacks Three supposed physicians accused of practicing medicine without a license were arraigned before Municipal Judge Frank M. Padden in room 806, city hall, Tuesday. One asked for a jury trial, one was fired heavily and sentenced and the other received a stiff one from Judge Hadden. The first was "Dr. Claude W. Raines, Bailes was arrested Monday night at his office, 17 E. 88th St. by Inspector J. V. Follmer of the United States Mutual Insurance company, on complaint of the United States Mutual Insurance company. According to the records now in hands, Inspector Follmer Raines had paid to Inspector Follmer one hundred sleek certificates for beneficiaries of the insurance company. They made investigations. It was discovered that Inspector Follmer had no license as a physician and company refused to pay the claims. Raines, according to Inspector Follmer, had been masquerading as licensed physician for a jury trial when he appeared before Judge Pudden. He lives at 5662 S. Michigan avenue. And Mrs. Henry Hines Buggs, alias Bonnie Hines, of 4533 Michigan Ave. walked jury trial and were found guilty by the court on the testimony of witnesses that the couple had administered medicines in treatment of illness. Mrs. Buggs was arrested Sept. 23 by Inspector Follier, while carrying a bag of toilet preparations, a bag of medicine, and medicines. Information that she was practicing medicine without a license had come to the office of the inspector and she was warned to discontinue her practice. The warrant for the arrest of the couple was issued on complaint of Mrs. Mary Walah, 2607 S. Union Ave, who said that Buggs and his wife were not in danger. $5 to the last of August for a deafness and roaring noises in her head. She took their medicine. Mrs. Walah said, and her troubles grew worse. Her money back, she told the court. Mrs. Buggs first appeared for a hearing on the charge Sept. 25. Her case was continued to Oct. 19 to give her husband. He surrendered Tuesday morning. After hearing the evidence Judge Jadden found Buggs $100 and costs and sentenced him to 60 days in prison. He fined $100 and costs. They were represented by Attorney G. C. Adams, who made a motion for an appeal. HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON ROBBERY CHARGE HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON ROBBERY CHARGE New York, Oct. 22—Ball was denied Malcolm Renner, 26, 772 St. Nicholas, relinquished before Magistrate Rosemith in Washington Helmts court charged in Washington Helmts court charged the Sullivan law. It was the second time that Renner had been haled after charge and ball was denied on each occasion. He was held for the grand jury, alleged attempted robbery, according to Eve St. Clare, 33, of New Haven. He was held for the grand jury, that he was riding in a taxicab with Anita White, 550 St. Nicholas Ave., and Renner, when the attack occurred. St. Clare declared Renner struck him with an automatic revolver while they were engaged in the taxicab coline along W. 140th St. between Seventh and Eighth Aves, and in the tussle which followed other blasts were struck with the revolver by Renner. When the taxicab reached 140th St. and Eighth Ave., St. Clare says he was continued to strike him with the revolver. Policeman Jordan of the 152d Court arrested in the scene and arrested Renner. The complaining witness said Renner was in a vain attempt to extract 114. D. C. Men Ask $10,000 Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—Trial of three cases for $10,000 damages each. A. Floyd and Thomas H. R. Thiesse were begun recently in circuit division chief Justice Walter L. Metzler. The suits were filed against the Sheriffs Baltimore and Animal Control District Ballotron. The suits testified that on April 19, 1825, they obtained tickets at a stock terminal at 12th Street and a work station in Prince George's county track. Rowley Rd., on the Rowley special, and when good employees stopped them, saving that face people were not permitted to enrol to call police. The company claims that the Rowley special was charitable club that has no name and no offices and whose members pay no dues. The alleged club that has no name and no offices and whose members pay no dues. The transportation and unpaid the railroad only 88 cents. Attorneys H. R. Floyd and Thomas H. R. Thiesse are representing plaintiffs. BARS SUNDAY SPORTS Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 22—The Pennsylvania "blue laws" were last week enacted by Governor Tom Wolf. James M. Clark against all Sunday sports in Pittsburgh, including four high school sports, a short time after the order was issued. Mayor Charles H. Killine, a Sunday golf enthusiast, said he knew nothing about the bounty it the same as any other citizen." The municipal golf course, the only golf course at various public parks, will be closed on Sunday under the order. Many are outside of the city limits. AX KILLER GETS CHA1R Durham, N. C., Oct. 22 — Ernest Walker, 41, died after blood was sent in a flask during last Thursday's trial. The chief chair, Nov. 12 for the murder of Joe Cassidy and for assault on the victim, was 71. The murder was insanity for the murderer, who sat nonchastily throughout the whole trial. The convicted man killed Cassidy with an and then attacked the dead man's wife. The realization of a happy home is made possible when a family is able to own a home that was owned to it before it got this book and not why condition may be deteriorated. The realization of a happy home is made possible when a family is able to own a home that was owned to it before it got this book and not why condition may be deteriorated. The realization of a happy home is made possible when a family is able to own a home that was owned to it before it got this book and not why condition may be deteriorated. THE NEVANO COMPANY 200 N. HORN SIDE, ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 一 For many boys, living on the outside of children that themselves are not in school, Dr. Leafy was being FKKK to children whose wives. FKKK to women are broken when women are broken and kids are broken and kids are broken and kids are broken FKKK to kids are broken It is asking the one of me to be the one of the one of me. PART 1—PAGE 3 Pleasantin BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR DURABILION SKIN PRECIOUS AND ODORLESS SKIN BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY FOR THE COMPLEXION Clear up Your Complexion Quick It's mighty easy nowadays to get rid of those pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes which so many of us are bothered with. Just follow the example of the thousands of our leading men and women, who are getting such satisfactory results from this method, and bathe your skin with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap, then having read the instructions on the box, apply Black and White Ointment, EXACTLY AS THE DIRECTIONS TELL YOU. Do this a few nights and you will be amazed at the almost magical way in which all skin blemishes vanish, and you will be delighted to see how this treatment brightens your skin and makes it soft, smooth and lovely to look at and touch. You can get both Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment from your nearest dealer, because more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend Black and White Skin Soap and Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations which are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at the popular price of 25c, and you can buy the Ointment in 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the larger size as it contains three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL THIS 25¢ QUININE POWDER 50¢ MOR SECRET 25¢ PLough MEMPHIS TENNIL HUMMER BRUN DISEASE THE COMPLEXION DISEASE 50¢ 25¢ ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE Snow White 50¢ Pluko Improved WHITE HAIR DRESSINGS Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MCAUHIS, TENN. NEW YORK, NYUSA. Amber 25¢ Fascinates you with its fragrance You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko PART 1—PAGE 4 ALAIN LOCKE MAY RETURN TO HOWARD U. Trustees Will Ask for Reinstatements Trustees Will Ask for Reinstatements Washington, D. C. Oct. 22.—The executive committee of the board of trustees of Howard university will meet on Thursday, Oct. 7, at the alumni association which it considered at its meeting Thursday, Oct. 7, to the full board at its meeting in February. In addition, these resolutions of the alumni association calls for the re-establishment of the school of commerce and finance and the re-establishment of the school of commerce and finance, and the re-establishment of the school of commerce and finance, and the re-establishment of Dean Kelly Miler and Dean George W. Cook as heads of the departments over which the school was merged under the college of liberal arts and Profa. Alain LeFoy. The school of commerce and finance, Lochard and Orlando C. Thornton were dismissed following a survey of the academic departments of the university in 1825. This survey was made by J. Leonard of Caliburn university. The other resolution of the animal association' which the executive committee decided to refer to the full committee, declared the right of the animal association to elect the president being filled by Emory B. Smith, who was chosen for the post by Dr. J. Kunley Durke, SHOT IN ROAD EIGHT Decatur, Aln., Oct. 22.—Leaving the body of Sylvius Romme ridied with bullets, Jack Hammock (white) and his son George fled from Bluff City near here, with the town marshal in the pursuit. Officers over Morgan counts are searching for the white men, who are said to have shot Romme after a quarrel over the right of way on a narrow road. LAUGH COSTS 10 DAYS New Orleans, La., Oct. 22—Stelin Coiling was so happy when discharged by Judge A. D. Hentquez last Saturday of charges of wounding Mary Rosevin, she clapped her hands and puneled with laughter. The judge called her back before him and sentenced her to 10 days in jail for contempt of court. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly pervers and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I like the hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write to," Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200�-Ms. a-beths, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. LEAVE FOR FRANGE Two daughters of Consul and M. for New York, where they will sail France, for the winter. Attorney left. Mrs. Taylor at the head of the Robert Church. Dr. Church is holding REV. ADAMS, DEFEND IN INDIANAPO THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING CHILDREN Two daughters of Connell and Mrs. W. J. Yerby are boarding a train for New York, where they will sail to join their parents at La Rochelle, France, for the winter. Attorney Harold Tyler stands at the extreme right of the image, with his sister, Mrs. Robert Church. Dr. Church is holding their youngest child. of Conculu and Mrs. W. J. Verby and there they will sail to join their paren- ters. They will be at the head of the steens. Next to her, r. Church is holding their youngest. MS, DEFENDER BOOK INDIANAPOLIS, PASS REV. ADAMS, DEFENDER BOOSTER IN INDIANAPOLIS, PASSES AWAY BY A1 D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22—Rev. James L. Adams, pastor of the West Indianapolis Baptist church, who died here Oct. 11, was one of the biggest boosters of the Defender. He would have left at his home every week two hundred or more cookies that would be sold to his members by a deacon of his church. John Holl, who, or five years ago, was a member of the Rev. Mr. Adams never failed to tell his members of the good they would be reading the World's Greatest Weekly. He was born in Nashville, Tenn. July 1, 1858. He entered the ministry in 1861 and went to Roger Williams university for two terms. He was married to Miss Fannie Iman in 1861 and 1865 proved in Indianapolis in year 1875 he accepted the call to the First Baptist church of West Indian- apolis and both he and his wife gave their services. FINEST HAIR DRE AIR DRESSING [Picture of a man holding a fan] Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Mrs. W. J. Verby are boarding a train to join their parents at La Rochelle, Indiana, to attend a conference. Next to her is her sister, Mrs. taking their youngest child. UNDER BOOSTER DOLIS, PASSES AWAY D. SMITH Rev. Mr. Adams was a charter member of the Indiana state convention. For three years he was treasurer of the District Union association and held this position until his death. His constant desire was to lift up and not to rest. Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, pastor of the District Union association and Rev. Mr. Holmes, moderator of the Indiana Baptist state convention, and Rev. Mr. Holmes, moderator of the Indiana Baptist state convention, expressed their sympathy and regard the death of Rev. Mr. Adams as a great loss. Funeral services were held Friday at the M. Zan Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Adams leaves a widow, Mrs. Fannie Adams; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Ralph of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Farthman Jones of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Jones of Nashville, and a brother, issue Adams of Chicago. SSING NOW THE THE EASIEST TO USE Amber 25¢ fragrance Improved Pluko as you dip the tips apply it to your to use than any and how quickly it If your dealer can't supply you with improved Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept., DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy you will send him a new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair," which tells how to make your hair beautiful. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORKS HOUR TO SAVE PAL IN SANDPIT Man Risks Own Life Making Rescue Man Risks Own Life Making Rescue Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Forgetting that there was such a thing as a job, Josephine H. Ford, 123 Albany Ave., last Tuesday, risked his life to aid a white pal who had been buried by a cave in N. W. 19th St. near Coney Island creek. William Henit (white), 6 Liberty P. Weehankow, N. J., was the man whose life was saved when he slipped and hurried under an avalanche of sand. Gries for Help The men were working on the sand pile when Henit slipped. Langan immediately set up a fire to help. But his efforts were fruitless. Other white men stood by, but were afraid that they, too, might be caught in the fire truck 141 under Battalion Chief Michael Shannon arrived with police reserves from the Coney Island station. They all set to work with the headway ahead, the moving sand. Another call was sent for reserves Minneapolis. Langford worked frantically to keep the shifting sand from covering his white companion's head. The sand kept sliding down and imprisoning him. He never escaped his efforts at retreat. When the second set of reserves arrived they ordered Langford to get out of the way, but he refused. And I will be with him when he is taken out," Langford replied. So he held his place for an hour, incessantly digging, and when Renit failed to come forth on a pulley after a hilt had been under his arms, it was Langford who was the first to help free his legs. Gots Pat on Back Firesman policemen and citizens made much of the time patted him on the back after it was found that he had saved the white man's life. New York white daly papers made him the heroic deed that they ran photographs of Renit instead of Langford. STABBED IN CARD GAME Boston, Mass., Oct. 22. — William Richland, a member of the crew of the Simpson's boat, East Boston, was shot and killed during a card game in the week during the steamer. The police damn Danhan Kuo, a member of the crew of the assault with a dangerous weapon. Physicians say that the blade of the heart by only the fraction of an inch. RAID LOS ANGELES INN Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 22. — Baldwin Palm Inn, 115 W. 56th St., officers last night supervised, 110 gallons of liquor and 5,560 gallons of mash. Palm Inn is owned by our group in the city. A. REV. JOSEPH F. ECKERT Pastor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, 41st St. and Wabush Ave. who will have as his guest Sunday, May 15, 2015, the Mundelein, who will administer the sacrament of confirmation to over 400 children and adults. The ceremonies will take place at 4:30 in the history of the Catholic church in the United States has a cardinal confirmed so many of our Place at one location that the institutions of the parish, the Knights of Columbus and Knights of St. Gregory will act as guard of honor to the St. Elizabeth's parish ranks as one of the most progressive in the city. Since his assignment a few years ago, he has zealously for the steady development of the parish. In addition to other beautiful church property valued at many thousands of dollars, the latest addition to the new convent on Michigan Ave. MAN NEAR DEATH IN DUEL OVER A WOMAN New York, Oct. 22. - Stabbed in a driveway in New York, a murderer after a girl, Robert Williams, was shot and killed between life and death in Harlem. The other alleged duelist, Thomas Arnold, 23, of the same address, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. He was held without bail when an officer in Washington Highlands court. The argument which preceded the first started when the girl learned, was dancing with the girl when Arnold attempted to "break in." Arnold was arrested according to detectives, left the dance floor. Ten minutes later Mills staggered from a wound in his right side. Seventh of the girl dangers become trapped from a wound in his right side. Other murders carried away. Other murders placed Mills in a tavern and rushed to the hospital and after hearing his story, Detective Scott interrogated Mills at the hospital and after hearing his story, Detective Scott denied the charge. Woman Lures Peddler New York, Oct. 22—Mrs. Viville Reilly, 31, M. F. 152d, was held without all calls until 6:30 p.m. before receiving vital information Saturday before a charge of manslaughter made by Robert Fields, 115 W. 8th St. Fields, a peddler of alk哄蛾, allied with the woman who told him to come to her home as she intended to purchase some stockings. Reilly home Fields found another man and woman in the apartment. The man turned him to turn over 10 pairs of stockings valued at $2.75 to the woman, threatening to hand the stockings to the women handling the stockings to the women. Fields went in search of a policeman and found Pollecman McLaughlin of 152d St. to the apartment with Fields. The man and woman had disappeared, but Mrs. Viville Reilly and under arrest. She denied the charge. Harlem Woman Victim of 'Fake' Diamond Game New York, Oct. 22.—The old "diamond switching" game has been worked out for the W. 13th St. station, 2152 Seventh Ave., who appeared Saturday in Washington Helicopters court for a $250,000 add notice. Magistrate Joseph ordered Berg held under $1000 for all the Mrs. Taylor alleged that she was swindled out of $500 by Berg. She said that he had been in need of money, genuine diamonds which he wished to dispose of as he was in need of money, having one of the diamonds appraised. The Jeweler appraised the diamond at Berg and told him he had decided to make the purchase. At the same time she handed Berg and told him that had appraised, she said. When she handed him the $500 he reached hands and bought four pieces of diamond according to Mrs. Taylor. Detective King of the W. 13th St. station said the diamonds were worth less than 25 cents. DOG AND CAT CAUSE RUNAWAY New Orleans, La. Oct. 27—Abe Friday in a free kaccident. A dog and a cat jumped into his wagon during frightened and started in run. James frightened and started in run. James frightened and started in run. The horse swerved and the wagon hit him. He was taken to Charity hospital and treated for injuries of the hack. A BABY IN YOUR HOME Be many married women years for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Wilhelm Pfeiffer of the University of Wisconsin were sent to children sworn. And finally interwed in everyday conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should be for the two book fathers. It describes a simple home type that the father based on. The scientific tools that he had moved on more all are the country in relating蔓蔓- Bewm. *Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it if she gives due to know what she wants and to her. Read this little book which is not without痛恨 or objection in a plain manner. It is written never have had explained to them. Simple and easy to read. Dr. W. J. Williams. --- CHARGE WOMAN WITH AUTOMOBILE THEFT Mrs. Ivan Lott, 516 E. 353th St., mother of a 16-year-old girl, appeared Tuesday before Judge Howard Haven of the Hartford St. court for another hearing on a charge of stealing an automobiles. Mrs. Lott was arrested by a detective bureau upon Sept. 29 on a combination of Louis Doromokos, 4555 N. Rockwell St., that his Cadillac car had been stolen. Questioned by Capt. John Steele at the bureau, Mrs. Lott said that she bought the car three months after from a man who gave his name to Louis Doromokos. Mrs. Lott said Rosenberg came to her home and asked if she wanted to buy a machine. She said, making $500 down. Two more monthly payments of $10 and $20 came. Rosenberg said she did not get a receipt and didn't know Rosenberg's address. She did not know Rosenberg's address in the 2500 block on Vernon Ave. Mrs. Lott, through her attorney, S. Murray, pleaded not guilty Tuesday. Nov. 19 to prove his client did not steal Rosenberg's car. According to the attorney, Jack Leake, now in the 2500 block fall, a two-year prison Lola stole the car. Attorney Turner bought it from a Mr. Roweenheit who bought it from a Mr. Roweenheit who recently visited the fall. The Lola bought some time ago for stealing a dress. GARBAGE COLLECTORS FIND BODY OF INFANT New York, Oct. 22.—The body of an infant girl, two days old, was found in front of 125 W. 121st St. Friday afternoon by men of a street cleaning department truck. The car can be the truck and was about to dump its contents when he examined the contents. He examined the contents antonio took it to the W. 125d St. police station. It was later retrieved to collective morue but buried in the cemetery. The assistant医察员 said the infant had probably been suffocated by a fire. Detectives of the W. 125d St. station are seeking the infant's mother. New York, Oct. 22—Arrested as they were attempting to arrest an entry to his home, 145 West 145th St., W. 145th St., James Smith, 39, 145 W. 145th St. convict who, according to police, served time in Slnz Slng for burglary, and was arrested for assault and were arraigned in Washington Heights court that Thursday charged with attacking the jury and the possession of burglary's tools. Both men were arrested about 3:30 p.m. on the street near Moore of the W. 153th St. station, who lives at 2433 Seventh Ave. Moore, who had been on his vacation, said he had been in the morning and heard suspicious sounds coming from the rear yard of his home. He found Smith and De Conta trying to force a rear window of the drug store on Moore. Covering Smith and De Conta, with his revolver Moore summoned aid and arrested the men, search of the covered burglary took with which they had been operating. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 22—James Meade, 56, of 223 N. Pennsylvania Ave., 65, of N. Pennsylvania Ave. In a趴仓 at Pennsylvania and Mediterranean According to eyewitnesses, Meade entered the saloon and started an argument with Gray, who was behind the bar and struck Gray several times in the face. Gray pushed back his assault, and Meade ordered him to attempt to attack him again. Gray arrested and booked on charges of murder. KILLED BY AUTO Baltimore, Md., Oct. 22 — Annie Waters, 43, 1323 N. Glmore St., was killed last Friday night when the motorist struck by an automobile struck by an automobile driven by Edward Hildenberg, Jr. 12 Bishop Rd. Accident cycle, which was being driven by her husband, William Waters, was going south on St. Paul St. when the auto came out of a Lane in the 4200 block. Overcomes Kidney, Bladder and Prostate Gland Trouble In many cases and has restored Vitality, Pen and Encore in some of the most sensitive patients. The patient's condition is: * "Bidulphic Prostate." Trial size are 25 x 16. 16 oz. * "Bidulphic Prostate." Trial size are 25 x 16. 16 oz. * or write for Free information. Ratiate Female Angles, Kansas City, MO. * Waste- water Angles, Kansas City, MO. LUCK You LUCK You! Mr. Rob Clark wrote: Sending for my African Sarpent Ring in the hooket thing I ever did in my Jimmy Ring heaped hard work are now a thirst of hard work because this lucky Ring are very much magnet. I want to thank you for kissing me up as well. Mr. Rob Clark wrote: I was very unhappy and unlucky until I received my beautiful Horoscope in Sept. 2017 to anyone who will wear this—the most powerful Good Luck Ring known. History says that the most powerful Good Luck Ring to win the smile of fortune. Thousands are doing so today. Why not you! lucky, happy, Wear this beautiful African Sarpent Ring, set with nine gorgeous gems, Genuine gold shell, with silver strip stitching little faint, Pay balance $7.75, when ring is delivered. Very risk subtract, your money, but ring is deligible. Dake the turn it and your money will be returned at once. You risk nothing. FILE CHARGES AGAINST COPS AT CAPITAL Washington Police in Court After Arrest Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—As the result of an alleged illegal arrest of a 10-year-old boy, James White, 124 Q St. S. W., Sept. 29, followed by an alleged illegal arrest of his brother, William Clinton White, 21 years old, charges were filed through Attorneys Houston & Houston on Wednesday the police trial board against Policemen Meller and Dallas A. Gourley of No. 4 prefect police station. Mrs. Jennie E. White, the mother of William White, the white charges that Policemen Meller and Gourley with unlawfully entering her home on Sept. 29, subjecting her son James to false imprisonment, opression by tyranny, and with condemnation by tyranny, and William Clinton White charges Policemen Meller with assault and battery, and charges Meller and Gourley with tyranny, oppression false imprisonment and conduct unbecoming officers. According to the tide, affidavit filed with the police trial board, the troubled teenager called at the White home about 6 o'clock on the night of Sept. 29, and asked if James White lived there. The officers entered the house and sleeper said that he wanted James for a visit to the white children in the neighborhood. Boy Studying at Home At the time James was studying his lessons. In a course and brutal manner, the avidvill of Mrs. White charges, "What a demand!" Mr. James "What a demand!" and by inkling money from these little white children" James said that he had done no such thing, "Stop lying to to me. Matter is alleged to shouted to James began to cry. The two officers took him to a house in Half St. between R and Potomac St. S. W. Calling a little girl, they are in his face and asked her if he was the boy who had taken the money. She hold them "No." The officers then called the father of the girl and he also told them that James was not and gave them a description of the boy. In his affidavit William Clinton White says that he was on his way to the White House on the night of Oct. 2 when he observed PoliceMeter Metler and Gourley with a man and a boy under arrest at the patrol box and the corpse of a man. S. W. they had sent their prisoners to the station house. Gourley called him, he says, and naked him in the mound and knocked him where he lived. He answered "I don't live anywhere." Metler, who was talking to two women, in an automobiles, came to Gourley. "Take your stick and crack him across the head." Gourley is said to have grabbed him by the collar and had him roughly toward the patrol box. Sends for Father White sent Word to his father that he was under arrest. His sister, Miss Renata White, came. She, Renata White, shouted at her, "You shut up and on home." White told the officer not to speak to his sister in that way. Mettler, it is charged, on the phone, that she thought ofuggers. He then attempted to strike him over the head with his stick, but White crouched the blow on his head. He was arrested. His father arrived and asked what was the trouble. Gourley told him, it is said, "You can find that out at the station, old man." He no, a prefect police station in the patrol wagon and placed in a cell. No charges were preferred against him. Half an hour later the desk aergent released Conchitaula, La., Oct. 22.—Residences of this section are accustomed over the appearance last Tuesday, night of which was termed by Sirs, Lovin Leviing as an Mrs. Vining's a story, in which she was corroborated by her husband and other friends in the moonlight on their porch a white term was noted in the sky. After she was at it with his gun. Whatever it was, it wavered a little and descended lower in the sky. Her husband again in the same position, the anneal came down to within light or ten feet of the ground. It appeared and was clothed in flowing white and had large white wings. It glanced with an unearthly white, which gave it a look of a bird. It was not clean cut. Finally the "anneal" footed into the air and disappeared. Sues for Desertion Washington, D. C. Get. 22—Justice Wendell D. Stafford last Friday award- ing him a $10,000 prize. Rd. S. E. $10 a week as temporary alimony. She is ailing her husband, Harry E. Vass. 1714 New Jersey Ave. Harry E. Vass. 1714 New Jersey Ave. minor children, Doria M. Vass. 3 year old, and Harry E. Vass. 6 months old. She allures desertion. Attorney Wendell D. Stafford. Vass and Attorney Armand W. Scott is representing Mr. Vass. HURT IN AUTO WRECK Taunton, Mass., Oct. 22.—Four residents of Newton were nearly buried in the Hockamock swamp near the Raynham-Easton line, early last week when the automobile in which they were riding, following a crash with another automobile, swerved along the highway and plunged into the swamp and gradually settled until only a small part of the machine was visible from the highway. The operator of the machine was Augustine W. Thompson and with him were three other persons, one of whom was said to have received serious injuries. BITES WOMAN WHOWOULDN'T SHARE SEAT New York, Oct. 22. A reproduction of the Willa-Sharkey fight occurred in a light-heavyweight women on a northbound Interborough subway train last week. The fight lasted just one round, and the women were 29 years of age, 99 W., 138th St. she declared the winner. She had bitten the right finger of her opponent Nagorsky (white), 109 K. 1834. Fight fans who witnessed the scrap testified in court that there were more thrills in the subway than at the Willa-Sharkey affair. After listening to the testimony of the complainant and her wife, Registrate Rosebush held Miss Sharkey at the court of special sessions on a charge of assault. Miss Torina pleaded not guilty to the charge and the woman only after she refused to share the seat with her. --- Shot in Saloon Row KILLED BY AUTO Mr. Rob Clark writes: *Sedding for my African Savanne's Ring in my life. Hard luck and hard work are now a thing of the past. Ring draws the money like a magnet. I want to thank you Mrs. Rob Jackson writes: *I was very unhappy and unlucky until I received my beautiful ring of luck in coming my way. I value my Savanne Ring higher than anything I bought from the money I made through a lucky investment. Our Guarantee: Wear the ring for 5 days. If you are not well pleased, return it and your money once. You risk nothing.* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 BOY,18,FACES TWO WIVES IN HARLEM COURT Bride's Mother Stops Wedding Feast Bride's Mother Stops Wedding Feast New York, Oct. 22.—An 18-year-old youth was held in $1,000 hall to await the action of the grand jury when arraigned in West side court before Manistrate Harry Gordon on a charge of bribery. Clinton In Casey, the boy, his two wives, their parents and Casey's mother were all in court. They told many strange tales of the youth's ultimate ventures into matrimony. First Married in Max Casey was joined in holy wedlock to Louise Coleman, 17, last May, but soon met pretty Miss Mable Browne, who was living her more attractive than his other spouse, he spoke to her stepmother, John Mercer. He was accepted as a author. The lad did not mention his marriage, he did not think it was wrong to marry again "under the circumstances." Separations were made for the Nathan-Casey nuptials which took place last Tuesday evening at the Third Moravian church, 410 W. 45th St., downtown. Mercer hired a best man and hired a number of automobiles for the bridal party. Rev. Dr. Frederick Paul Stoker performed the ceremony after which he relied to the Mercer home to feast. **Wedding Reception Broken Up** A discordant note was injected, however, by the mother of Casey's first bride, who arrived at the Mercer home with her deserted daughter in a car. She way. She announced her arrival by shooting "Stop the waddling!" She was told that it was too late, where she proceeded to stop the waddling. The 'evening's festivities ended when Mercer ordered the lad to go home and remove the hired dress suit. Make Plans to Launch Big National Magazine A description circular issued by the Ewell Publishing company tells of the plans to establish a national weekly newspaper only such matter as will ameliorate the public as a whole. A limited amount of stock is offered at $10 a share. The company was founded in 1890 by the publisher, who desired more than ten years to develop plans for a publication of the public in every section of the country, interested in the business and about the representation of the Colored Race through the public press. It could be a newspaper with weekly interest, and every man and woman in Free should be able to purchase a few shares of stock to put such a publication an opportunity to invest in a clean business of the highest type that pays the highest return. Ewell Publishing company, 3223 Fairbairn Ave. Chicago. CANTON CREPE ONLY 298 SILK DRESS can NEW 599 WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS READ Gentleman, just received the Com- pletely lovely, and gelling and just be- tifully comfortable. One is placed. on the front. Simonson Frost Royal. NEW TWO WAY COLLAR ALL SIZES NEW FLARE SKIRT The Dream Is to Bean Wearing For. This court and stylish design will wombs all the fabrics. New York. Your friend and love partner. We are so scribbling we are getting new customers. Un Approach First Class Crown Court First Class Crown Court First Class Crown Court Send No Money LETTER Now also being sent to the same address STANLEY MARSHALL CO. STANLEY MANSHILL CO. Dist. 847 3940 315th St. Chicago CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens our waxy, snubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot too dry hair. Keeps detangles, stops fishing scalp and filling hair. 25c STREET BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. "FLU" "GILLES GERMICIDE, a modern scientific remedy for cough edema, fever, and a general irritation in a safe and safe first aid and last resort treat. GILLES RENEED COMPANY of Chicago have thousands of unprotected treatment from thousands of unprotected treatment from the GILLES RENEED COMPANY of Chicago. The remedy is the prompt use of "GILLES" dried disease by the prompt use of "GILLES" dried disease by the prompt use of "GILLES" remedy for using their flu. A trial will be returned. If not satisfied your money will be returned. At your dugout, or $1.25 to the office of ILINON. 1917 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Ill. ASTHMA TREATMENT not only offered by mail on FREE TERMS. STERILIZING OBSERVED. OLD GIRL. ... SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 WELL KNOWN N. Y. COUPLE WED Miss Mary E. Jackson Is Bride of Dr. Perry W. Cheney BY WILHELMINA ADAMS A group of friends of Miss Liberta Ackley Son. Sunday evening to celebrate her birthday. The dining room was decorated with pretty favors were given to the guests. The evening was spent in dancing, Mrs. Ackley Like music, by giving a number of songs. The smiling honoree responded to the many Miss Mary E. Jackson Is Bride of Dr. Perry W. Cheney New York, Oct. 21—On ADE the many weddings of the autumn was that evening at the Mansion. Friends of Miss W. Arnette Caldwell and James P. Hali are surprised to learn of their quiet wedding. The young couple, a hard money honeymoon major in the East, Ir. Derry W. took place Tuesday day a. afternoon, Nathan Wright, residence of Mr. Nathan Wright, Ave. Greenwich, Conn. Rev. A. C. Gregory, Grace Congregational church and 1838 i. infantry, New York naval officer, offi- cated. PETER H. MIR, La Irea Heidrick-Hedrick, 4354 MIR, La Irea Heidrick-Hedrick, 4354 in the East Siren, Hedrick was elected the president of the department of the Federation of the Association of the Young accounted a hearty welcome by the Young Mr. F. W. Harsh, Sr., was hostess Sunday afternoon to the Chicago Fisk club, commemorating the 55th anniversary of Jubilee day when the first Fisk Jubilee singers left for their tour of the United States and were successful. In raising funds with which the ball was built, The Fisk club plans to establish a scholarship for pupils of the Chicago high schools. Mrs. Mildred Bryant and her pupils gave musical selections and Dr. James R. White of the class of 1892 told interesting reminiscences of his days at Fisk. L. F. Foster is president. Mrs. Cheney only relatives. Mrs. Gleney of the couple witnessed the ceremony. The newly-weds are now many friends at 212 Belford Ave. Sunday evening at the West Side cashier, 2559 Eighth Ave. friends of the Alive, friends of the couple danced and preformed until the two hours of morning. Attorney and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins of New York, died on April 5 of baby loss, born Oct. 5 at St. Pete's A. B. Mrs. W. Clayton Gates, 4125 Chambers stretched tables for whist and lunchme tables for Mrs. Vance Anderson, Mrs. How Annie Skewell and little Jessie Anderson, Annie Skewell and little Jessie Anderson, The attractive known in New York social circles. She is a native Catholic and a daughter of Jackson. He is a graduate of South Carolina State University and taught school there for a short Miles Hirte R. B. McCullough, 728 E. Marshall Cox, and Gina Gaga of Los Angeles, Cal. Among the other guest speakers, William Calloway and Dr. Alex Simmon. R. K. Church and Perry G. Howard were in Chicago in connection with the coming senatorial campaign. They will be joined by Camille Cohen James Friday evening. She had come to place her commercial work at Cone D. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampton accompanied by Mrs. Cary H. Lewis and little Cary, Jr., motored to South Bend, Ind.; Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo, N. Y., and Nارفارس. Dr. Chengyu is also well known as the founder of the American native of Georgia and a graduate of the University of Georgia. Following his completion of internship at Hillelum hospital he began his career in 2015. He is a lieutenant at the New York national guard. Wednesday evening at the Asso- ciation committee of the Young Women's committee of the Young Women's meeting", Mrs. Helen Fisher Hohman, an instructor at Bryn Mawr, was the Prominent among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the newly-weds were Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Chick Reoke, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner D. Pinkett and mother. Dr. Clarence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Robert Holden, Mrs. C. F. Fastley, Ed Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Mickey, Pittsburgh, Fn.; Clifford Rute, Bon Lockett, Dr. Buster Woods. Mrs. W. H. Broadnx, 4221 Lansley her sister in California. Mrs. Miss Broadnx, remained in Broadnx, remained for an indefinite time. Mrs. Winnie Engleston, Madison, Ga., in the guest of her son, Paul Broadnx, remained in South Pas- hland. Loren Brighwell returned to her home in Ghent, Ky., after visiti- ing E. H. Kunshun, 4212 St. Lawrence Ave. E. H. Kunshun, 4212 St. Lawrence Ave. in the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawley, 230 W. B. Abbott, Dr. Julia P. H. Colleman, David W. Kellman, Charles C. Maas, Marcia M. McCarthy, Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Oykeb and rider name. The latter four rendered markings while also Waco Knighton ncrsl as caterer. Mrs. Kemina Schaudles was a comem- tor at the home of Mrs. Thomas. Soph Turner on a 10 days trip to Louisville, Ky.: Detroit, Mich. and Canaan, in a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 420 R. 65th St. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Washington, 420 Do Your Eyes Trouble You? If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, inflamed, weak and watery limbs and various other eye troubles, you can now obtain a liberal test of your vision. Donna free and postpaid, by writing the Eye Ryar Laboratories, 210 W. Eighth St. Dept. 666-K. Kansas City, KS 66001. Individually包你 in no way, write today. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Whitehead, 412 trip through Michigan and Canada. At Detroit they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mattle L. Crayton, Goodwater, Ala. is in the city to attend school winter. She is a guest of relatives. Henry F. Thompson and Mrs. Min- Latest Fall Arrivals of rare charm and beauty Newark The smartest Shoes in America at $3.50 Ash for No. 9579 Charming Pursuit leather on stilettos and ankle boots from New York, New York. Only and all the means are informally advertised. $3.50 $2.50 Ash for No. 9876 Particularly Stylish and Popular Black Vision Pumps, an Adjustable Meal Latest Fall Arrivals of rare charm and beauty Newark The smartest Shoes in America at $350 Ak Park No. 9529 Charring Interset Leather accented shoes. New Cotton belt. New Leather shoes. $50 price. Akker No. 9376 Parmarity Style and Popular Black Made in New York Made in with Walking Hall Wear Broad Brim Grammage A Wooden water lamp Such charm, such exclusiveness—rarely if ever seen in shoes at anything like our price—that is what makes the NEWARK so enormously popular with smart dressed women. That, and the amazing value we give at $3.50. There is nothing lovelier to be had in footwear this season than these New Fall Arrivals. Come tomorrow and see these charming models in the distinctive and most attractive footwear imaginable. They are all one price, $3.50. Advertisement Adults Patent London Station Tie Oxford Darton, Kid Owler, tramp made on camp and canvas, New Military Jacket Instead of $5.00 with Walking Hook, Dunny Braid Ornament, non-disturbed value at $3.00 Aksh for No. 9760 Ten Sport or Willing Otterd, Blucher Model, Fancy Wing Tie and Eyelash Jacket, Golden Pepper Holl, Soft Tee, Th-Season's Smartest Otterz. $5.00 The Southern Smartest Paint Launder Step-In with New Attraction Buckle Effect and Smart Strength Hook $9.90 Newark Shoe Stores Co. 400 Branches Throughout the United States LOOP STORE—238 SOUTH STATE STREET Text Ort Fav Ey Abk for No. 9760 Ten Sport or Wishing Fairy Play Tie and Fairy Play Tie Papa Bear Tie Papa Bear Tie Ten The Season's Southern Southern Smartest Newark Shoe Stores Co. 400 Branches Throughout the United States 2738 W. North Ave. 14 W. Halsted St. 14 W. Halsted St. 3866 Cottage Grove Ave. 836 E. 313 St. 836 E. 313 St. 3891 Milwaukee Ave. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 1842 Milwaukee Ave. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3123 W. Roosevelt St. 5312 N. Clark St. 5312 N. Clark St. 7200 S. Halsted St. 7200 S. Halsted St. 344 S. State St. 6822 S. Halsted St. 6823 S. Halsted St. 1221 Milwaukee Ave. 4731 S. Ashland Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 9139 North Ave. 6537 W. North Ave. 637 W. North Ave. 637 W. Chicago Ave. 637 W. Chicago Ave. 1942 Blue Island 3208 Lawrence Ave. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 3208 Lincoln St. 2400 Lincoln St. 3450 S. Halsted St. 3450 S. Halsted Rd. 1055 S. Halsted St. 1673 Milwaukee Ave. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES nle Thompson of Detroit, Mich., after visiting Washington Park court. They were charged with assault. Ms. Myrtle Macon, Rockford, Ill., is attending a school of beauty culture in the city. J. If, Brittin, Cincinnati, Ohio, 11 F. If, Brittin, Baltimore, 64 F. Soth, P. for a few days. Mrs. J, D. Anderson, Washington, D. E. Stolzle, Mlle. Amy, Mrs. E. C. S. Stolzle, Mlle. Amy, Mrs. E. W. Watson, Montreal, Colo., is the head coach of the Montreal Canadiens. He is a hard-hat player. Mary Austin, Nashville, Tennessee was a late summer Valiant. In eminent seasons, she was named the captain, she called at the Bermuda offer. REV. TOOKS NOW IN PULPIT AT BETHEL Rev, F. J. Peek, president of Western university, Quindara, K. am, received Galinea to the pastime of Bethel A. M. E. church, came to Chicago, held over and promptly relicted it. The church, left in a disturbed state, sent Galinea to Chicago, Rev. C. M. Turner, who was sent to a charge in Milwaukee, was not suffused with influence him to give up his educational work as a university head. Bishop Galinea was notified of his decision and appointed Rev. H. C. C. Turner, a university head, to charge of Bethel. The new minister hurried to Chicago and presided his initial seminary morning, following a school, where the congregation has been worshipping since the burning of the church several years ago, was crowded to its capacity. Much enmity the brige audience over the new pastor after hearing his sermon. He left with other applicants in the A. M. E. church. Illinois Masons End Centralia, III, Oct. 22—The 60th annual session of the Free and Accented Stasons of Illinois convened here from Oct. 12 to 15 under the leadership of Bill D. Dixson, Ph.D. W. Grand master, the jurisdiction of the state has made wonderful progress. The grand secretary, R. A. Jackson, was on the other side of the state's 1200,000. Plans are well under way for the completion of the Prince Hall Masonic home at Rock Island, Ill. now in course of erection at a cost of $100,000. The following officers were ejected for the ensuing year: Dr. John C. Ellis, M.W. Grand master, Decatur, Ill.; Maj. Alexander W. W. and Maj. George R. Ford, Chicago, Grand master; George R. Ford, Chicago, senior grand warden; Adelsholm, Doree, East St. Louis; Junior grand warden; Dr. W. R. Reetty, Cairo, Grand tractor; Dr. W. R. W. and Ph.D. Chicago, Grand secretary; John F. Williams, Grand leender; L. W. Vernon, Centralia; John Gordon, Davenport; Morgan, Walton, Ford, and Dr. W. R. W. and Dr. W. Chilton, Grand trustees; Grand auditors; Harry Wilson, Springfield; George M. Crisp, Chicago, and H. R. Hayden, East St. Louis. Mr. Grant masters at the convention were A. B. Martin, J. W. Moore and Thomas H. Samuels. The order will meet in Chicago next year as the guest of North Star lodge No. 1. VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Nettle cliff of East Orange, N. arrived in the Windy Island. Windy City Thirsty the ghost of her in-law, Mr. and Mrs. of her husband of 1296. W11th St. Many people in town plan a night at the Bayland, who are well known in town for their natural activities here, and for Mrs. of those, a pleasant one. This woman has already been a wonderful time on her own having been having been for 22 years. WILLIAMS Greenbriar, N. G., Oct. 22. A formal ceremony for the Young Women Christian agos- sion, A. Winn, the secretary of the Young Women's Christian agos- sion, Friday evening, Oct. 12. Mrs. Winn w came in the interest of the newly re- named Winn also visited the A. and T. con- gregations, J. H. Blair, a member of J. H. Blair, a member of President Blu- ford, and Mrs. Campbell, a member of President Blu- ford, and out to her all the places of interest. ENTERTAINS MERRY MAKERS Washington, D. G., Oct. 22. Mrs. Maker Makers Friday evening, Oct. 5. at her residence, 702 Q St. N. W. Club prizes Bulletin-Michaels and Mrs. Louis Michaels- inserer, Howard, Mrs. Jane Parkins and Mrs. Mary Adams. The officers elected Martin president; Mrs. Louis Michaels- inserer, vice president, and Mrs. Buil- h Mitchell. JUNIOR MARSHONS MEET Washington, D. G., Oct. 22. Mrs. Rhita Cifford and the opening meet- ing, Friday evening, Oct. 7. at 821 St. N. W. the prize winners were Mrs. Franklin Brown, Sidney Sawyer and Mrs. Stule Grackleck. ```markdown ``` Having earned enough money for a beautiful new fur coat, Miss Molle Dean of Danie, Fl., writes: "I have brought up my agency to where I make from 38 to 300 a week, working only on the weekends. I HARADE Beauty Preparations. All of my customers are very fond of HARADE Beauty Preparations and say they are the best they have ever seen." You'll find it easy to make from $85 to weekly selling HARAJE commodes and wonderful products. No work at all it takes known products. No order at all it takes order. The straightest hair where others fall and produces luxurant growth and glossiness. WRITE US TODAY! Get on the road to wealth today. Deposit from you, a full 80 worth of HARAJE Beauty Beauty Beauty, Snap, Skin Success, Completion Powder and Perfume, Start selling. Simply send Post Office Money Order for $1 and big commissions and wonderful premiums will be yours! HARADE MEDICINE COMPANY Capitol Ave, Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pays Tribute to Memory of Polish Patriot and Statesman Pays Tribute to Memory of Polish Patriot and Statesman Washington, D. C., Oct. 22—Konstantin Kneikis, a signalling 1858 anniversary of Washington's colonization into Georgia, Kneikis into George Washington's colony, and Kneikis into Memorial Continental hall here Monday evening, Oct. 15. The arranger's foundation, which has been organized for the promotion of intellectual and cultural between Island and the United States, has been organized by former Secretary of State Richard Nixon, distinguished committee headed by former Secretary of State Nicholas Murray Buller, president of Columbia, university; Rupert Huebner, the philanthropist, who was formerly premier statesman, and others of like prominence. The Kneikisuk foundation is composed of the Kneikisuk foundation and international and international importance. Among the speakers at the meeting was Jan Chiechanowki, Mon. Joseph C. Noble, under secretary of Varsity College, Mrs. Alfred Brosnan, the American Revolution, and representative of national institutions. Because of Koschukovski's interest in the Race and the American Revolution, and representative of national institutions. Because of Koschukovski's interest in the Race and the American Revolution, and representative of national institutions. In this country the officers of Koschukovski's foundation requested Dr. Howard University, to speak in behalf of the planner as records the abolition of slavery. Among those in attendance were the members of the special Polish committee, to present in present to the American government a book containing $500,000, signatures of Polish citizens in greeting to the conglomerated audiences ever gathered in minneapolis. In addition Dr. Scott said in parry: "I came to see the truth of the summer at war with great Britain, the military contest on the side of the colonists with dashing arlor and won praise." "In the midst of her dislain and dependence Kosciusko suffered spiritual shock and agony. As he fought for her, he come face to face with the slaves who were oppressed by the injustice of the people of a nation prying and fighting for freedom while men in hodgepodge, her acquaintance with the enemy, her desire to recognize, in common with his friend and comrade Thomas Jefferson, master and slave was a perpetual experience, the most unnerving despair one part of the most detrimental group "It's deep sympathy went out to the race, and although the main task for which he came to the country was finished he could not forget the slave. After the American Revolution and when about to return to his beloved Poland, he wrote his will and sent it to Thomas Jefferson whom he named as his executor. In this will, written more than half a century before the will may be in Polish airport needed for the emancipation of American slaves and gave the whole of his most fortune to be employed in purchasing and freeing them in his name, in giving them an education and in having them instructed so that they might become good citizens, happy and useful men and women." "Recruiskers' wishes were never carried out, but the legacy finally went towards the founding of the first online national population for Race people to be opened in the United States. In spirit and in purpose, therefore, he was a pioneer in both the effort to emancipate the slaves and in the effort to train them for worthy citizenship." MRS. KATE STEPHENS SMITH DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ents, this Washington in Park court. Her death was caused from a herbal hemorrhage. She had been indoors for the past seven years from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Smith was 67 years old and one of the pinneers of Chicago, the and her case-band, the late Alex Stephens, having migrated to the city from Memphis. Then, over thirty years of ago, Those have been implanted by the restaurant Business and Business and the very successful until his death. She then retired to private life for a number of years and became Mrs. Smith, being widowed last year. She was an enthusiastic worker in all her connections, being a lifelong member of Quinn chapel, Eureka court No. 11. He come to Chicago, and elects the name of Dr. E. S. She leaves a devoted daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clement and a host of friends to mourn her. Her funeral, which was very impressive, was held last Wednesday morning. She parloring her Forestry, Neil J. J. McGowan. Interment in family pilot, Lincoln cemetery. It was in 1912 that Julius Rosenwald gave his 20th birthday anniversary gift to Dr. Booker T. Washington. The $25,000 went mostly to offshore Tus-Kessons and experimental schools, built in Alabama. The result was no Coastal that Mr. Rosenwald continued for years afterward to pay part of the cost of each schoolhouse. In this offer, the church was in a community of much to contribute $22,000 to Dr. Y. M. Co., to the United States which would raise through both races working together at least $55,000 additional for land, building and equipment. Stakes and little new building and have completed their buildings: Atlanta, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Washington. WINS NEWS CONTEST New York, Oct. 22—Emile G. Thomas, 25, 26 W. Litch St., won the first�riарmentally offered by the New York City school for college now of the week. This contest is open to all high school students in the city. Thomas came to this city five years ago from St. Croix, Virgin Islands, and is working in the city and attending school through the hopeless work he is going to work until he finishes his education for dentistry. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively quickly stops healing and heals skin irritations. Sores, Eurys, Wounds and Chating. Zemo skin. It is a clean, dependable, healing liquid, convenient to use any time. $60 and $1.00. Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Her death was a personal horrorhack. She had been the past seven effects of a stroke of porphyria at age 63 years old and was a resident of Chicago. She and her husband Alex Stephens, in the charmed Tennessean Memphis, Tennessee. They were intimately the reason REV. GEORGE ALEXANDER Archibishop of the Orthodox Episcopal Church over the week-end to officiate at the confirmation services at St. Matthew church on Michigan Ave. East of the church, the ordination services at that church a year ago, has his head-covering. The ordination services directs the destinies of the Orthodox Episcopal churches throughout the country. The cage is about two years old. While here, Rev. Alexander was guest of Rev. Robert Valentine, pastor of St. Matthew. He left for New York Monday. Tuskegee, Ala. *Oct. 22*—Dr. Thomas W. Tuskegee, a graduate of Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., admits that he played a stint on Monday night. He spoke on movement for freedom among African Americans in the world since the war, and the world since the war, and Asia and other parts of the world," he declared, and are demanding their share in the war. He said that African Americans are demanding their share in the war to be properly seen, but most now be heard. Dr. Jones warned that often the view of the world feel that their proposition is not right. We need today to be willing to seek new truths and higher standards. We must do it as self-respecting men and men are not the same thing of freedom, but with this we must have responsibility and discipline. US1C "The Affidade" was re-enforced two even-�ings at 8th St. Theatres, by a new organization, The Verdol Opera Co., under the direction of Mr. Jeyra of The Chicago Musical College. James of La Fascia was the manager of the organization and business manager, has assumed the musical obligation of the event which was not largely attended and that the project would be the most deserious special commendation for their love of singing and splendid appearance. The project was a catolic. Verily, Mathel Hottes, Walker, Louis White and William W. Edmontison, were a great credit to the teacher and showed a�idity in actuating a well. Miss Walker, mezzanottana, was very dramatic in her portrayal. The organization should stay together, for an opera company of student educators cannot be perfected in few months. It takes years of singing and studying to give a finished performance and consequently this in accordance Mme. Anita Fatti Brown has returned home after a most successful tour in Iowa and Minnesota. Last Sunday she was at the head of the author's authorship, Anne, Iowa, giving an entire program, and the growing appreciation of white audiences in the sizing of our spiritual was evidenced the other applied use of the modern paper. Mr. Brown with appear in recital at the Oakwood High Christian Church. November 11th, accompanied by Miss Natalie Daxey, was an on-site symposium of the Internation« Denning & R. A. M. were an elaborate and suitable tribute to his artist, composer and conductor, which died at Paris, France. September 12th, Mr. Jenkins, who then was a member of the St. John's, at a study at Avery Institute. Morehouse's votes, graduated from the Royal Academy of Music, London, England, 1918, and was a sub-professor in the Royal Academy during 1913 and 1920. The Blackford Morning Star contained the following article relative to the appearance of Roberta Dodi. Crossword-free, accompanied by Miss Hortense Hill. Mrs. Pollotia Dodd Crawford, Segnerie soprano, sang to an appreciable audience. Mr. Martin was a very good and the quality of her voice was a bit brought out in a group of selections including "Message" "Annour," from Mireille: Passion del Alma, Sila, from the Librarian, Marques, and Bigcriella. See also "The first of her presentations included the Woman Wang; Heaths; The Rose and the Nightclub; Ramsay, and "Tom" Viles. There she sang with charming grace herself as a musician of unusual ability. Her last group included several entertaining emotion and colorful tones. "Miss Horace Hall as accompanist well," she played a group of solo numbers, was highly appreciated by the audience. Miss Berta Dickerson Tyne was in a soloist with the group of doctors who gave their talent to the Mine. Tyne is an artist in the true sense of the word and Miss Marile Brooks, rendered a plano solo showing her rare artistry and Dr. K. Emmett Ashe accompanied her guitar to his teacher and was highly appreciated by the audience. She heightened the audicure with his lyric voices. Ms. Muriel G. Howe were the three excellent musician who rendered the T. W. G. A. Wednesday evening. The opera season is at hand. Have J. Wesley Jones, with his famous program of Sunday afternoon concerts by rendering a program at the First program of Sunday afternoon concerts painted an elaborate program of appertaining to the musical features of the New Pierce organist, Hyman B. Mills, and Ida Wheathill Dunnell. J. Rosamond Johnson, composer, and Taylor Clorion tenor, musician, and most distinguished musician and a most distinguished audience was present from the Nesting Hall. An interesting program of musical numbers will give great pleasure to the Gregory G. Lovett, Sunday. Musicians should be present in large numbers. It has come—New York Jones' talk upon the musical features of her trip abroad. Old-fashioned copyright has been discovered among the lower animals. So it has come—New York Evening Post. WANTED GIRLS, WOMEN LEARN GROW DESIGNING Learn craft at Loom in state office. $35 to $75 a Week Design and create business models at business office. Mail in me at O'NEILS FREE TIME Free t-shirts with sale. Name 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 no matter what treatment you have tried, you will find this new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment, reaches the tiny hair follicles and roots growing no further and stimulates the hair to grow. New grease is the source of the that even in total baldness seldom are the roots dead, and by reaching there tiny roots new life can be promoted. You will be able to see how lifeless and lustrous your hair soon appears after starting this treatment. Straightens Hair First Night No Muss, No Grease, No Hot Combs RESULTS— SEND N The Weights Treatment is complete. It not only progestes the tiny hair roots, stimulating new life, but also straightens the hair after application, without mussure or crease on it. Science gives you your right charm—beautiful hair in glorious abundance. Even half specialists, beauty parlors and thousands of people now know what wonderful results this amazing discovery has brought to our lives. We treat you with the treatment. Use it in the privacy of your own home, as the Wells Company has arranged to send you the complete treatment, with full directions and a guarantee that it costs you nothing, not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED Local Business Venture Nets Early Return to Investors The board of directors of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company at the regular meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 13, declared a 7 percent dividend to all stockholders of record Sept. 30, The report of the operation of the company for the List six months, as read by the secretary showed a large, substantial profit, together with an unusual growth in business. This is the third dividend that the company's many stockholders have received since its incorporation. dend to all stockholders of record in the port of the operation, and to the management for the last six months, made a secretary, and the substantial profit, together with the growth in business, third dividend that the man stockholders have in incorporation. The dividend, therefore, being on a regular dividend basis, furnishes a very attractive and profitable yield to its stockholders and investors. The Chicago Mortgage and Credit Company was organized July, 1925, by a business and Credit business, July 1958, by a meeting and successful business men, laid the foundation and capital of $100,000. The government determined to render property owners through the operation of the operation of the planned, being based upon facts condition of the people it sought fut business men with an authoritative $100,000. The organization was terminated to render efficient services to property to thou houd the contract of operation planned, be in a place about the financial condition of the house to serve. The chief aim is to furnish money for loans secured by first and The chief aim is to second mortgages on real estate. It is important to come to the assistance of hunky owners who should own a property when it is purchased property. All loans are a monthly installment basis, remitting the person purchasing property. ```markdown ``` ment of the Chi- lera, Dr. Carl G. Roberta cato Mortgage and Credit company of prominent men who have achieved noteworthy distinction in their document of this company, Charles W. Haddon, is known as one of the most con- trollers of the company. He enjoys the implicit confidence of his under his guidance that the company has made such rapid strides during the retary and treasurer of the corporation, is a keen student of commerce and has deeply devoted to the building of this company. Taylor's technical training, together with his experience, especially at film Dr. Carl G. Roberta, is president of the National Zion Medical associa- tion, and is active engaged in both time and money in the building of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit Accounting large capital from wad- dowing, the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company is destined to become one of serviceable institutions of the Race. JUDGE HUSTON ADDRESSES FORT DEARBORN-ELK LODGE JUDGE HUSTON ADDRESSES FORT DEARBORN-ELK LODGE Judge William C. Haston, Gary, Ind., commissioner of education for the grand lodge of Elles, was the principal speaker at a dinner at the Fort Dearborn, Mich., on Monday evening before a distinguished gathering of brother Elks. Judge Haston's pledge was the coming offered by the grand lodge and the selection of the subject. "The Constitution the dinner originally planned for the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson was Sunday evening by Exalted Ruler James was postponed until Monday, at which time the Washington guest was unable to business pertaining to the great external body to which he belongs. Among the speakers for the evening, plums were Col. John R. Marshall, grand lodge trustee; Attorney S. A. T. Devaux, president of the Fort Dearborn Marchine club; Judge Willey T. Ralley, C. J. Hume, master of ceremonies; C. Martin, president, and others. Mr. Martin announced his candidacy for the governor in the November Dearborn lodge and reviewed his promotion to the office. All agreed that he had "more than made good" and promised to work hard to secure that his re-election was secured without dissenting vote in the December election. Go After Loop Trade! The South Side seems to be infeated with people. Every billboard hall, barber shop, store and door one fails to see any stands or bouthawk businesses operated by the foreign money is being made by the foreign money is being made by the foreign our bouthooks are content to remain in which has been greatly cut on amount of the competition they give each other. P the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Golden Peacock Bleach Creme BIG BARGAIN BUNDLE GREAT SALE SAVE 50% LEFT BL TICKETS 20 DAY NO-CHANGE GUILD No Leases No place less than 1 yr old. 20 yr old and under may be sold at the same price as the original price. To the other to her different other the hap of the NORMAN-ROBERTS CO. 5-60 So ensure I list this treatment born the Wells Company and have your name and address with your guarantee amount. please give me your name and address with your guarantee amount. you need our hand the payment and a few emails if they day you are not satisfied, we mainly return your money. Here Is Your Guarantee. WELLS COMPANY New York, New York City, N.Y. Under full money back guarantee and my $2 treatment by which I am entitled and I will pay package of good by manual mail and I will pay package of plus rate. Name .... Address .... Town .... State ... Dear Princess: Some time歸 I, I asked you to advise me, which you did. and I was wondering whether. Now, I was working for me, I am very unusual problems for me, am not refined women and have been for nearly twenty years. My husband and father are well at the版權事業 of today. We were just the same age. He works very hard and so do I. We both like the same enjoyment and usually go out to places of amusement, for I did not feel like to go out other but. Princess, I'm afraid I've gone too far. He let me go several times when he went to club meetings and I did I think I'm in an awful time. I'm so much more exactly the same the man I have met is so good and kind to me that I have been tempted. It seems as though some women are so much more like I do. I am of that type. This man and I have had several misunderstandings, but we always make up again and keep meeting I've been so good for me. I think I'm who I'm, but my heart seems needed to him. I get back to him. I know it is not right, but I seem perfectly happy with both. And I'm sure I'll be much one's I do the other. I am just as happy to see one as I am the other. I know the second party really love me because he was engaged in the work, but he would not marry her, and says he will never quarry unless it is me. I would not divorce my husband, but I would marry him if anything should come to me. I do the husband and I. What must I do? —Sir, F. B. Your problem is what I would call a double complex, the termination and the beginning, but you cannot go on with a thing like this. You must decide on one or the other way to face the consequences than your husband knows the true situation and the husband is as bad off as a blind man in a woman's women chance so far before they begin to reflect, and then it is only from a woman that her there are three lives at stake; three people who must find individual hospitalization deception if it is true love. When a man loves a woman or a woman loves a man, he jeopardizes her very soul. No rather than keep her in his heart as a wonderful beautiful memory. You are not as privy DEFENDER SUGGESTS GOOD READING LIST DEFENDER SUGGESTS GOOD READING LIST Our people read far too little. Although they ought to read the most. Among the books one should read the Bible because it is the book of the Bible. Pliny the Great's Pliny Press' probably ranks next. "The Harvard Classics" is a collection of books that have been winnowed from the world's best literature by a committee of men. Among them are recommended are Shakespeare's plays, Milton's poem, Benjamin Franklin's autobiography, Lord Chesterfield's letter to his son, Lord Chesterfield's autobiography, "History of England," Francis Parkman's "Oregon Trail," Montgomery and Moseley's history of the Dutch republic, Moseley's history of the Dutch republic Yankees in King Arthur's Court. The Defender would add to this collection Woodson, "Miraction of the New England History of the New England Family," 1650; Free Heads of New England Families, in 1838; also recommend the works of Booker T. Washington, "Up from Slavery" For an elegant style read Joseph Adkins's books which are highly recommended are Dante's "Divine Comedy," Victor Adkins's "John Woolman," Don Quixote's "John of Woolman," Don Quixote's "Dr. Seymour and Dr. Hyde," "Arabian Nights," "Ben Hur" and biographies of William Shakespeare, dell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison and John Brown, which by no means should be omitted from a well selected life, which by Paul Laurence Dunbar; Color, by Countes Julia; Song, Black Folk and "Dark Water," by W. E. B. Clark; and Alain Leroy Loke; "Lyrice of Life and Love," by William Stanley Brinch; Booker T. Washington, and "The Negro Woodson, History," by Carter G. Woodson. Miss Frances A. Tayler, a Hartford, Conn., girl who was recently awarded a college life, is attending the University of Chicago, where she plans to major in French. Miss Tayler was graduated as an associate in high school in February this year, ranking fourth in her class of 114 members, and sixth in her class of 114 members of the girls' leader corps, the upper choir, the Katherine Burkahnization she was elected a member of the Simley chapter of the National Honor Society, the election committee of her class. Miss Taylor invites with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Bell, 2366 Calumet Ave. More Jim Crow Signs More signs are being displayed admirably at the White House, the signs are pennanted at 42d and Michigan Ave. 6th block on Michigan Avenue and State Sir. These signs are unmistakably citizens of the South Side. We are all one race and it isn't necessary to her race from the majority of the other members of the same party who hand-in to be on the other side of the city. GOOOLID GREETS WIDOW Washington, D. C. Oct. 23—Mrs. Brooks of the White house staff, was received by President Coulson last week and would be given a government position. ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 5 Hedged to stray away from the straight and narrow path as some other wives, who are so miserable from inhumanity, they had been to love another man. Your home is peaceful and your husband kind. " Why should you seek outside interests unless you are not want to say so, " he said with morality branded on you. The lower shunnish marriage because it is cheaper to have a married woman friend. " If, and if you go to the shannah, I'll stand the talk that will finally come, but what about you? A woman can increase, but can she recover her health and character as can be as many. When you do the termine to live starchly you will find it easy to do. Until then you will go crooked and call it love. Dear Princess, I have read you wonderful columnal man! I want you to advise me, I am a young man, only 24 years old. I have been married but my wife and I are a smart and she has married again. I am a man with girl who is little older than an am, but I have loved her a long time; in fact, before I married, I probably would have married her if she had not been a man. I am a man who would not wait until she finished. So now I see my mistake. She says she loves as never before. Do you really think she could mean that? And do you think she would make me a wife and not have any emity against me? Worried, In other words, you jilted the girl in Well, fortunes are a great test of character and anyone who joins you will forgive a girl for turning her down, and anyone who animates in her heart. Love is com- monly a gift for someone special. As for sina and shortcoming, so I am firm in believing that the girl is kennelly and As for you, you should be an adorable friend, if mistakes teach you anything. Dear Princess: I have read your ad- vice to others and I know you can help me. I have been married seven years and have a very good husband, and often slaps me, but I soon forget than anyone in the world, I cannot woman. Dear Princess, she tells me he is going to leave me if I don't become and if I should become a mother and I will worry more than I do now, and I will worry more than I do now, from leaving me. Amelia If your husband has leaving in him a place of your own, even to you becoming a mother, some men want to find some excuse for being dissatisfied with the hard work, some hatch up the most difficult and ridiculous things for the loving wife for in order to keep them happy like these are not worth trying to keep. You must have a gatch supporter of motherhood, am a gatch supporter of motherhood, still a man must be a man before he has married, suited for neither husband nor father, grow heavier with a child to carry for. My advice is to let him leave; he only leaves a place for some good man. Dear Friends: If you are lonely to leave you, you will find a place to turn with Cupid and the mail man.—Princess. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more yellow skin, no more muddiness, no more tanni. Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens the skin, and it now makes most overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone invades and admires. Before-Bedtime Smooth. To smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow notice how the muddyallowness has given way to unblemished, milky skin. Cream (concentrated now—today, Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amused with the transpiration, you can instantly refinished. At all good dealers. LADIES' CHIFFON HOSE Silk from tip to toe direct from the hose. All silk and dress. Silk manufacturing by per pair or three pairs for $1.75. All silk and dress. Silk manufacturing by per pair or three pairs for $1.75. All silk and dress. Silk manufacturing by per pair or three pairs for $1.75. ACROVE KNITTING KILLS 3610 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Quickly HERS HAIR ROOTS FE city, kinky or or litch, then and this reaches the and stimulates the head, and by You will as your hair PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES ONEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Ma-Vaudeville bill: Herman and Ewa Mine Brown, Fritz and Jazz Lloyd Hope, Hope Clarra, Clarence Parson, pianist. One of the host Monday night houses here for a long time this week, the audience standpoint everything was great, the patrons possibly figuring it a branch of etiquet not to applaud loud and often since it best chaucers at least woke up the hand-cuffed mob even if they couldn't make them applaud. Brown opened with a bang singing "Sunny Tennessee," followed by some real fast booing. The female member was wounded in a impression by her appearance. "How is Everything in Dixie?" two numbers rendered in perfect form on edge and brought big returns. Fritz and Jazz Lips formed a delightful devote spot with a combination of the Fritz's routine is made up of the newer songs. Other vaudeville warblers would do well to follow suit. She swine her hair in injecting a few strands of hair above her clearly enunciates, and that is what gale lyrics across. Little Jazz Lips, 4-year-old juvenile, handled a couple of the songs on the circuit, proved that he deserves his reputation. He did more talk in 15 minutes than a large company could literally stop the show on several occasions. No settings, no orchestra assistance and no noisy pitter: Just a one man performance of the fancy of the pictura patrons. In the last game of the world series the Cardinals beat the Yankees by which Clarus Smith beat the screen. While it was not a complete shutout, still what a massacre, so many years a vauduville headliner, came on last. This national star of song did three numbers to the tune of "I'll Be Your Man," trio of boxes and when the clapping continued was forced to respond with another number. Form and voice and while it was perhaps not until the second song that she really registered, the act can be shared, having played planet, helps in no small way to make Clarus act a big success. ETHEL WATERS Blechman, Va.—Ethel Waters, the well known Victor recording artist, will make her debut in a festive show, entitled "Miss Calico." The production, which is a musical comedy, has been booked by Charles G. Maynard of New York in houses folk, Hartford, Lancaster, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit. Following the Michigan date the show is expected to open in a Loox hours in Chicago in October and then commence a 14- day successively tried out in theaters in New York and Philadelphia. John Welsh Moans The Bridwell Blues" With Louis Armstrong and Richard M. Jones QKeh Record No. 8372 dece orz hum tie When I got to the workhouse, I fell down on my knees, Cryin', Bridwell is rocky and The Blues give me heart disease." It's a sad, mournful tune—the bluest, most tormenting blues number you've heard in months. Louis Armstrong on the cornet; Richard M. Jones stepping on the piano keys. You know what this means. St. Peter Blues, on the other side, is not quite so low-down but just as mean. See your dealer today. 75 cents for the two. Okek Race Records © General Phonograph Corporation. 25 West 43th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVIS BRYTON Things in General they would try more earnestly to qualify. It is shameful the service orchestra. Let them take a back seat in the union and stay there until they learn how to play. We have all other kinds of boards, let's have a censor board. The Ritz Martin Paley, a western promoter, will be in a position to give employ-ment to the orchestra. He will install an 12-piece bunch in the new Ritz cafe, formerly the Lincoln Gardens, in E Jst St, near Cottage Grove, in Chicago. When will be the lucky "hamn" Save Our Stuff Just a word of advice to our "Single Tom" musician: Save our stuff. Many may wonder what I mean by such a phrase, so I am going to explain it right here and I am not to bite my tongue about it other. It has been the custom for many years for the white musicians, spending a few dollars for drinks, getting our players to feeling good and then having them (our players) to show that they make on their instruments. Boys, save our stuff. Those of your who are continually creating new tricks on your instruments, hold them. The brother has taken your stuff and most of them can beat you doing it. Hold on to your ideas. Don't show them a thing. Let's recapture our good name in the variety field of music. They have our tricks perfectly. There is the slangongue, the brass cry, the flutter tongue, the "wa" any many other tricks that our group originated and they wouldn't have had them had not our "Uncle Toms" been so hasty in letting out the secrets by teaching them. Hold on to our stuff, boys, we can commercialize it just as the white brother is doing. Paul Ash's Record Chicago, Oct. 9.—Paul Ash will have played his 2,000th performance as an orchestra director next Tuesday when he finishes his last show at the Oriental. The management of the house estimates that Ash has played so almost 4,000,000 people during his 17 months in Chicago. St. Louis calls again for Dave Peyton and his orchestra to play at the Main Coliseum. The occasion will an autumn dance promote the city's prosperous business men. The date of the affair is Nov. 1 and the celebrated orchestra of 10 musicians will leave Chicago on the morning of Nov. 1. Radio Plantist Henry Gordon, one of Chicago's capable pianists, has for the past year been the official pianist of radio station WSBC. He has made an enviable reputation playing for the New Orleans orchestra, installed on the New Southern hotel. Notes Carroll Dickerson's orchestra, playing at the Race's efficient organizations, the bunch play as a unit, their style is distinctive, and among the group are first-class, ox- Three drummers were tried our this week for the orchestra that was the Willard theater, Chicago. An experienced leader would have known how to build an orchestra for this kind of work. Our own Chicago band, well well finally selected to save the day. The best orchestra on the stage today is Joe Jordan's Ten Sharps and he has rounded out his crew to perfection. Just one more Chicago product. Eddo Aldine, one of the finest tambone players among our group, was born at Erskine Tale's orchestra, Chicago. Lotte Hightower, the efficient financial secretary of local No. 203, keeps busy with her orchestra. A team of musicians well equipped with knowledge of music. Monroe Richardson, business agent of local No. 208, has been on the sock list for the past week, but is much more interested in the theater. Monroe; the cann needs you, old boy, Verna Biggs, president of local No. 208, the most popular one the organization has had since the days of the 1920s, the local theater. All of the old agitators have been subdued under the reign of Mr. Biggs and peace and harmony are intensely evident in the local. Mr. Biggs will have to be able to work well as long as he wants to be. Angelo Fernandez is the charnette-saxophonist in the Grand theater orchestra and is very capable in maneuvering the orchestra, formerly a member of Tate's orchestra. Reuben Reeves is the cornetist and is the talk of the theater fans in Chicago. George Ehle, trombone St. John's School, Dave Peyton, pianist; Nasher Taylor, drums and Robert Vaugh, violinist make up the roster of the Grand theater orchestra. Don't forks business. Don't hire yourself out when you know you can't deliver. Don't be too aggressive (if mean leaders) in building orchestra; look after one. Be empathetic. If you have the good people, will praise you. Don't try to imitate; be yourself. You will make more money being original. Don't sit in the pit and talk to the larges while the house is open. Looks bad. Don't make monkeys out of yourselves while playing. Surround your workspace. Don't appear on the job unclean. Shine shoes and keep linen white. Don't hang around places of ill repite after working hours. Go home and do your job. Don't get the swellhead. Some one also can best you doing what youre doing. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 451 Seventh St., Milwaukee, Wis. RECORDS SENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2224 Milwaukee Ave., Mo. Eastside Music Shop Tate's orchestra, an aggressive bunch of young musicians, selling that big Chicago at one of the popular theaters, will play the pub, so you can dance given by themselves. This is ambition. They can't be 14 if they make use of idle time. Some musicians to think about. Get the dollar, as Tate and his boys try to do. 恭 仁 孝 In the theater they play the best music of any Race organa- Dave Payton tion in the country and in the dance ball their music is extraordinarily complex. No doubt they will be successful in anything they give. One night, after the show, I was hanging and nailing poster advertising their entertainment. They could just as easily have hired service providers. I rather be convinced that the posters were properly distributed. Wonderful boys. This writer congratulates them on their ambition and gift to do his things. A Poor Orchestra Never before in all the years of my experience have I heard such a difference. Sunday while witnessing a performance of Plantation Days at the Willard theater, Chicago. In the comedy, the audience was the exception of the bass player and pianist, the rest might as well not be there. The leader in Chicago saw fit to senex his name to the bunch, which in not heaping much credit upon his ability to play the bass, the cage there are first class players who are now on the loafers' bench, saturated with show experience, and who plantation Days up with ease. Colonization In many cities certain contractors, who have become overambidious, get due to the fact that they make attempts to create a colony of muscican friends. Importation is one of the most important organizations' code of laws. Many have been expelled for life and many have been fined so much that it would inflict a severe penalty. If you belong to the union and there are capable players in your home organization, don't send away your child. This is a warning to those who may not know the law. If you are found guilty of this offense you may suffer the above penalties. Be sure to contact Bud Scott, formerly of California, has been the feature band artist in King Joe Doctor's Plantation orchestra. He played one half-year. Bud is leaving this week to join Roulette's orchestra, playing at the Hollywood Barn. A night life resort in the Windsy city. Joe Jordan Joe Jordan and his Ten Sharps and Flints orchestra are playing the Star and Garter theater, Chicago, this summer. They are playing material and wield them into a creditable musical unit. He has had the experience. To be a real leader nondata you must go through the period preceding and the periods to come or later you will have a step down. Music travels in cycles. This period is different than the period preceding and the periods to come or later you will have its day, but real music will live forever. Joe has kept abreast of the times. As an orchestral director he has no peer today among other orchestral instruments, he is efficient. To be a first-class leader of an orchestra, you must know these things, you must know how to correct your orchestral instruments. Overnight conductors of orchestras get by until some real opportunities arrive and they can't make good. Joe is with Ed Day's "Harin to Go" orchestra and Garter theater, Chicago. He directs the white orchestra in the pit for the white part of the show, then goes on the stage with his own own orchestra, made and coached in Chicago. Press agents do not make leaders. They can put a rotten actor over if they want to. If a musician is not a musician, all the press agents in the world can do him no good. Time only tells what an arranger or composer, stands in the front rank. This is another qualification real leaders should have. My address in fellow leaders is in New York, but hat, then bally-hop if you want to. Wade's Orchestra Jimmie Wade and his orchestra continue to be the talk of Broadway. They are the sensation of the Great Composers, and most of whom have worked with the writer in years gone by, are very unsuccessful over their wonderful success. Boosters didn't make them. Their success was merited by real hard work, real hardship and real labor, working 12 hours daily without a grunt about it. This is the way to get it and the only way. From good sources comes the news that they are the most successful stationary orchestra in New York. Union Cegaprabli. The local unions should have a censor hoard, whose duty would be to ensure that hire out on jobs for compensation. The union should protect its employees' life, and see to it that musical units are able to give satisfaction on the ground. The union should拿出 bunch to study the art and their instruments; it would spur them up. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. 1012 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Herman music Shops 4011 S. Stuart St. Chicago, M. Rialto Music Shops Melody Music Shop 1.529 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2.241 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. The Ritz Save Our Stuff Paul Ash'a Record Dava Peyton's Orchestra Radio Pianist Notes Dont's for Musicians THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FULTON'S LETTER Paterson, N. J.-Captain Dave: Will start by asking you and my my friend for biology or missing the past two issues of the World's Greatest Weekly. Everything is rolling along in among the Ginger Snaps despite the numerous knocks we are receiving from all angles. If the persons themselves would just stop and think things would be different. If the persons who see them things may be different. Shuffin' Sam from Alabama headed by the famous Harry Jay, brother of the famous Johnny, brother of the strelle fame, broke all house records on their week's engagement at the Lincoln theater. During this Lincoln the company was equipped with a complete new line of wardrobe and scenery, including numerous electrical accessories. Many of the so-called boosterors or good fellows, but we call them knickers. And after all is said and done the management of the Lincoln The principals of the company include Harry Nay and Hoyt Jenkins, the lead singer and stage manager; Baby Hines, prima donna; Wilmer Ellison, southeast; Campbell and Farrow; James Jenkins, the glam and the famous Alabama quartet with their singing novelty. Drake and his locker hold at the back of the stage. Everybody knows Drake and Walker with their cyclonic jazz band, hence two more of their stars. Ethel Warren closes another successful engagement at the Lafayette and is now on tour again. You can see the LaKaihna. Faures are the only changes in the show since the writer last reviewed it. Mark Miller and Stayer are attiring the mustard there and we will give them the once over Friday night. You are one of the sort that don't this will be advice difficult for you to hear, more difficult for you to heed, more difficult for you to some rabt about the right thing to do as it is for other to do it. Try and remember it is not given to you to get inside another person's His motive are not your motives. His objectives are not your objectives. Any action you urge him to do will be difficult and unpopular on his standpoint. His angle is different. If he asks your advice give it to him honestly, cheerfully, unselfish. But if you do not think he will do what you confuse him. More than this you behead the issue. It is one thing to voice an opinion. It is quite another to force an action and individual to do better than a No. 2 shoe fits a No. 16 foot. Don't snop. Take a lesson from her husband. His husband pockets so long and so regularly for something he had forgotten to tear up that at last she found it and ordered the shoes for her husband of individuals are sacked. Trespass on them and you find yourself in a patch of thistles. Ask questions about that which should not concern you. The answer invariably proves embarrassing to you. No one is more detrimental to your life than the media or someone who pokes the nose into private and personal affairs. There are enough important things in the world for you to do without allowing to take advantage of them. Mind the "no trespassing" slims in life and you will roll on and write a writer thinks is good food for thought. Marie, the west coast producer, is now singing Chappelle and Stinnett's big production, Kentucky Sue. It will feature the west coast Sue was produced on the west coast a year or so ago, but for some reason or other久矣, she's not sure, Sue is a wonderful book. Theatrically speaking, Fulton took over to Empire theater, Breaking, N. Y. BENBOW'S LETTER Hello, Dave. How's my pal? This letter leaves me and lunch still pleasing, but our another valuable member to my company, Miss Sarah Martin, the record star, My Louisville date was a record breaker for her. She turned away and had turn-away Saturday night and had to repeat rumble on Sunday night. On Friday, Oct. 15, which was my birthday, I was invited to dinner by Mrs. Sarah Martin Witmers and husband. On Friday night after the show I enlisted a nice birthday party given at the home. The party was arranged by Mrs. Marilyn Cohen and members of my company. There were many valuable birthday gifts presented to me by members of my company and others. Those present were Virginia Randall and husband, Beulah Ewing, Clarence Benbow, James Strong, James Powell, Shirley Edwards, Henry Mitchell, Willie Green, Willa Moore, Annabell Evans, Hester Brown, Earl Wilson, Harold Foz, Joe Barbelle, Otto Stenshil and Junita The supper was prepared under the special direction of Marjorie Cohen, Minneapolis Cardwell and Judith Howe. Minneapolis, Dear, they know how to cook. Time and space will not permit me to mention for your special benefit. You will now tell the age, born Oct. 15, 1883. You will laugh. Your vol.-M. Wenbrow. APPEARS IN CONCERT Roberta Dedda Crawford recently appeared in a concert recital in Rockford, Ill., and here is an extract from the Rockford Morning Star of Oct. 6 "Mime. Roberta Dodd Crawford, Negro lyric soprano, sang to an appalachian Memorial hall. Her voice is remarkably fine and her concert was one of intense charm. The great range and fine quality of her voice was a highlight of the selections including "Message of Amour," from "Mirillel. Gounod; "Passion De Alma Mia. Marques and La Barrachita. Esperon. The first concert included Bis du mi Mr. Bach; "O Lüblihe Wangan. Brahms; "The Rose and the Nightingale. Barnby. The first concert included Thee. Doyles. These the songs with charming interpretation and at one established herself as a musician of unusual ability. The songs of songs included several spirituals. Interpreted with beautiful emotion and colorful tone. Miss Hortense Hall, as accompanist for Madam Crawford, played exquisite numbers of solo numbers that were highly appreciated by her audience. Plunckey Jones Revue is playing the Keith-Albee road show through Vermont weeks of the year. Inez Sezac, the composer, wrote the score. My dear, dear friends, once again I salute you. "Yes, though I walk through the jungle with the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou warned me, with I'm a bit old- fashioned, perhaps, but I believe sincerely, vitally, a unalterably, in God. The real old - fashioned face of God, mercy, justice truth and forgiveness. And I know that the cause of that belief I am out though yet in its shadow, I can see the sunlight of his glorious eyes. God do not know; neither do I hold God responsible for it. God has a million other worlds to look after, but to alter the course of nature in show me special favor? True, it is said that God tempers the wind to the shorn bumps, but I am not a bumblebee, but I am not a butterfly, than the angels, and supposed to look out for themselves. When man reaches the limit of his powers it is then that he can give him aid it mike asks and believes. Passing through the valley is like marriage: one cannot tell what pains reactions will be until one has lived through the experiences. And the two experiences will be the same. For five weeks I had been substitating upon orange juice and the whites of eggs, with various sorts of fruit. Lafayette, the theater, New York City, I left the theater Wednesday evening after the show. Bending nearly doublinq from palm, made it way. We all completely, local remedies failed, completely, the pain grew steadily worse. There was vomiting I knocked upon the doors of some of the room-on-the-wall, and I found; they thought me drunk. I fell across the bed almost delicious from pain. Again I called for help, assuring them that I was a assistance and very probably saved my life. It was thought best to call an ambulance. It came: a smart-looking stage door. It came: a small-skating-shooting, a sprinting-pain-stabbing shooting, searing pain. "Your name, please?" "S. T. Whitney. Doctor, can you relieve me?" "Where do you get in? I think you're so young,"�, "wrenching-pain. I tell him, 'Who is your nearest relative?' "I. Homer Tutt. Doctor, don't you think I'm dying? I don't know the two. I am almost delicious. " "Dor. I'm going for me." "Sign here, please." Then the ride is the operating room I have reached with will enjoy the palm. I don't know. Dr. Louis T. Wright is standing over me, smiling into my face. "Hello, Whitney! Let me know so much on your own. I'm thought I don't stings. I find no indication of ulcers. Now I am in the operating room. Place my hands on my hands. I am always a grouped around me, and over all Dr. Wright, dominating, commanding, confident, efficient. He smiles at you. I think I'm so very weakened condition It is advisable that we administer a local anesthetic Nurse, plenty of nova calein! God blanged the man, a dazzling dazzler, no more than I've placed and over my eyes, but my every sense was alert. I could feel the knife enter my flesh. It was the same across my abdomen, and I was so much so, but I was a man with the same feeling of twitting. Mr. Wright was working swiftly and skillfully, talking all the time. I know there's no one who is the same. Now I'm always a grouped around me, and I know he was digestive. It is always a very good thing. I know he was a group of roach-room and four or five smaller ones. "Whit, you are, more wonderful in-side than out." He troughly re-makes the order of the other two. I think I'm a good one. And how back to the ward. At the door I went Nearly, exchange a few "BLACK-CAT BLUES" Old Pal Smoke-Shop 4 When you hear this record you'll agree you're listening to a real blues hit. The Old Pal Smoke Shop Four know how to turn out mean tunes that hold you right from the start. This number is different from the tunes you usually here. Don't miss it. On the other side, the same orchestra plays and sings "SURPRISED BLUES." Be sure and get Record No. 1046. Get These Records Today Waiting At The Beautiful Gate Tell Me, How Did You Feel? Sermons with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and His Congregation 1052 Pistol Paul's Sermon 1049 Morning Prayer (Humorous) Jazz Baby Moore & Co. 75c Exhortation (A Negro Sermon) 1013 Rain Song Thirty Male Voices with Piano Umbrian Glee Club 75c Rolls-Royce Papa 1032 I'm Gonna Gat Me a Man, That's All 1052 Singing Comedienne with Piano, Cornet and Banjo BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Manufactured by the Brunswick Balte-Collender Co., Chicago OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Out of the Valley words of greeting, and the nurses place me in an immaculate bed—made me comfortable as possible. Now I am busy looking about, getting acquainted with my surroundings and my fellow sufferers. I am in the room. They stick a section of hose in my side and attach it to a bottle, establishing a system of drainage which allows me to comfortable position, flat on my back. For nearly a week I find my surroundings so unfamiliar and intricate that I almost think happening night and day, that I am unable to sleep as I should. There is a Colored man on my right appendicitis. In spite of all that doctors, nurses and medical science can do, he seems determined to move my time and voice doing my utmost to awaken him from his stupor. In the fleshman who has been operated upon for appendicitis. It is doubtful if he survives. Before he came to the doctor's office I heard the doctors say: "We must watch this case very closely." When he returned to consciousness I tried to find a more responsive to cheer and encouragement than did the fellow in the right of me, who had had a bad attack, the effects of which he never recovered. It seemed that throughout my first week I was sustained by a somewhat powerful and by the oft-repeated affirmation that my "mind is stronger than my body. At times I come up with a new idea, trying to cheer others, until one day I made an ineffectual attempt to sit up. I was suddenly overcome with fear of the nuance and the two weeks of pain and pillow. With startling force came the realization that I was very low on the height of the River, my feet were in the Chilly Waters, and the bank upon which I was sitting was about ready to crumble from beneath me. I was in a state of strength, and He heard my prayer. it is only when a man, in his arm, is called God that he reaches the blind spot; he has closed the door of Hope in his heart; the then becomes one with that insensible clod that the rude swain turns, with his shaw and treads Courage is tested in war, honesty in the payment of debts and interest. alk through the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou I am a bit old-fashioned, perhaps, but I be pleased to steadfastly and unalterably in God. The real, God of love, mercy, justice truth and forgiveness, that because of that belief I am out of the shadow of the window, not very far, but Ain't Nothin' Cookin' What You're Smellin' Perhaps there "Ain't Nothin' Cookin' What You're Smellin'"—but it sure am singing what you're hearin' when Clara Smith turns her warbler loose on a song. Cookin' ain't got nuthin' to do with the coupling either, even though it is called "Separation Blues." Ain't Nothing Cooking What You're Smelling Separation Blues—No. 14160 75c BOTH SIDES BY CLARA SMITH Order This Record Today — You Ain't Heard Nothing Like It Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 750 South State Street Chicago, Illinois and love and friendship are tested by adversity. My friends met that hospital, which was able to leave pilation of six weeks, than my dear friend, Jenny Hillman, offered me soo long flat. And here I am now, feeling way slowly but surely back to health. Old good Dudley, in the very midst of trouble, found the time to write an essay, then dime to his farm for the winter. As soon as I have gained sufficient strength, it became up to Virgin Wheeler, Lucky Roberts, Edna Morton, Pearla La Van, Bob Young of Baltimore and Dr. Roberts, with whom I fed me the comfort of their homes for my recuperation. The devotion of my brothers, Sherman and Homer, and Jensen and Nanny have gifted me the inspiration. I would not trade the love of my friends and the sincere devotion in the universe. For after all, greatest thing in the world is love. Testimonial Clarence Williams, Sam Tolson, Leigh Whipper and some of the rest of the boys sent around to know if I would be insulted if they tendered me a testimonial benefit. They also said me a very high compliment by my friend, the other who did not know of me, who many of the justines who is more deserving of a testimonial than I. (They almost waited too late with the flowers.) Pride is a funny thing. Pride meets before money like an Eskimo ple in the mouth of a healthy urchin. To date, nursing alone has cost me more than $600 a year, and still costing. Home改善that our bank roll has been touched for a little more than $1,000. Now the old bank book begins to look like my mother's tin boiler that sprang a new leak upon the least provocation. No sooner would she pull a piece of cloth through this new leak than a plane to work with a drive that, another new leak would look her right in the face. It was Homer's duty and mine to supply the holder with water from a well two squares distant. It was just like trying to fill a barrel with water for a thirty-a-hour elephant on a hot summer day. It could be done. So Homer and the old bank book bittled into a open exile until he had enough money to buy her a copper-hotomed boiler. Sure it's hard to keep on bluffin' After the doctor had definitely de- Columbus --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 ENT NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES New York-Miss Elizabeth Smith, the well known record star and a clever artist in her line, is scoring a big success at the Barnville club. She is the feature of the show and a big hit. Mike Jackson, the well known entertainer, is featuring at the Leach dining rooms. E. 1235 St. with Jack King, and addressing songs for various stations. The Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Rucker and Perrin are at the Lincoln theater. Wild Five are at Lowe the Chicken. Shuffle Along show is to reopen Irvin Miller is in place the show and on the day it certainly dime in something one also did this season in rehearsal about four shows and all are on the road. Irvin is a mother and he did a show in Chicago where you know the knackers are always around, especially when some one is trying to do something that is in the title and many had been all summer. Keep the good work up. Irvin, as you can't keep a good mind down, you have to be reported slightly ill with stomach trouble in Chicago. The Emperors of Bong quartet is at the theater, San Francisco, cal. this week. Rucker and Perrin are at the Lincoln Square theater. New York. This is the best of the best of its kind on the road. I would like to see Rucker head some good show of his own and have the book written around him. It can be done, Rucker, and with a good singing hunch. There you have it all. Chrence Williams, the director of the radio from station WHN in New York, especially in "Seniorita Mace" and "Candy Lips," composed by Mike Bradford and Guillaume Nit. Nice, another number by Mike Jackson, and Bradford's "Black Bottom" songs, just issued. They were heard to advantage. They night from WHN. A "Big Fat Ma and Skinny Pa" Louis Armstrong's New Hit—OKeh Record No. 8379 THERE'S a world of amusement in store for you, when you hear Louis Armstrong sing this comical tune. Louis' Hot Five sure do blow a mean fox trot accompaniment. You won't know whether to let your feet do their stuff or just sit down and shake yourself with laughter. Everybody will be after this number so be sure to see your dealer now and get yours. "Sweet Little Papa" by Louis and his boys, is on the other side of the record. 75 cents buys both. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Mr. Pyton—Philadelphia that so-called naked city in history, historical fact. taught me, I doubt very much ever had time to sleep. At any rate, the president international exposition in keeping Phillip mmercial and financial eye awake. The American region held its annual convention next doubly very much if Philadelphia ever had time to sleep. At any rate, the pres- sure Sequential Interna- tional expoition in keeping Philadelphia's com- munity a municipal eyes very much awake. The American legion annual convention here week of Oct. 11. Every state in the Union was represent- ted. Just what the American legion stands for and just what therefore I cannot comment on its work- ings. In the big parade which they featured on Tuesday Vice President Dawes and General Perish were the parade was one of the grandest sights I ever witnessed. In the parade every state north of the Mason and Dixon line in which Race people live, with the exception of Indiana, bring its representatives Race members. Some played in the bands, some walked in the line and some carried a full description of the American legion in action. Negro voters, watch your step! Philadelphia is about the fourth city in race population in the country, the land of opportunities "look to the west." In the Race amusement world Philadelphia stands first in owner standing figure. William Campbell's Rosco and Hockwalt's Georgia Ministers played the Gibson theater, Broad and Lombard St., week of the tour, all the excitement of bands and parades passing the theater daily till after show time. The Georgia were well represented in Elston, Georgia, playing with Tim Brynts orchestra in the "4-11-44" show. Jimmy made a daily trip to our theater to watch the show trade. I also saw George Cooper, Amon Davis, Andrew Tribleb, Happy Holmes, Billy Mitchell, George Recov and Grace Howell, all of whom were in the show of "4-11-44," and I have never seen a singing and dancing show its equal. Saw Lew Peyton and Jimmy Gibson, South St. theater, Saw Sandy Burns at the same place, Saw Doc Strange, playing the Club Alabama with his revue, Saw Herlil Wade, with Amelia, who are visiting the Sequall. The Georgia boys are still making new friends and meeting old ones. Ed Anderson met his sister's son, whom he had not seen for 16 years. Jeff Smith took a run to New York on business. Chancellor Glyceon says he'll show the gang something in New York. Kilmer Jackson does a show where he goes. H. Mattingly and William Carroll are looking forward to seeing the Washington monument in Washington, D. C. George Bruno is known as the tall drumming shell, something, but they won't tell it. By the time this reaches the reader the Georgias will be in the next to closing slot on our week's engagement at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Brooks will be in the next at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. POPULAR ADVANCE MAN Chas, S. Johnson, advance publicity agent for Colored Films Film Company, describes of "A Prince of His Race," which is having a remarkable run at the Grand theater this week, proved him the host of a major theater last Thursday night when he presented on behalf of his silver sheet company their spectacular success at a preview showing of guests in and out of the profession. Most conglomerations among the show folks were members of the "Red Hot Mama's company, Laurie Brown, Cecilia McCormick, and Lafayette Players (who by the way have been reorganized and will appear at this theater next week) with the musicians, Moss and Faye, Miss Blanche Callaway and Dave Deyton, celebrated musician and theatrical editor of the World's Greatest Show, before the arrival of Charlie in his own characteristic manner made a short talk welcoming his guests and explaining the purpose of the show. The audience were loud in their praises of both the picture and of Mr. Johnsouh's hospitality. Several big companies for the Brand Theater, such as what you know, Bristol and Walker Inn, are in the business. BUDY AUSTIN, at a piano and Jefferson St., Jackson Theater, is a BUDY AUSTIN. IN THE HOSPITAL BY SALEM TU White beds placed in a dike Where pain-racked patients White-clad nurses who care Like fitting ghosts in the Maan and green Groan and moo Such pain-wrenched cries Forget them! FORGET TU Those long, long nights in Sometimes curses would r From other laps a pleading Young and old, dying O God of mercy! give their Life and Death Death and Life Grimly wailing their silence Forget them! FORGET TU Those lonely nights in t White beds placed in a double row. Where pain-racked patient toon and fron; White-clad nurses who come and go Like fitting ghosts in the light's dim glow. Mean and groan. Groan and tremble. Such pain-wrenched cries would melt hearts of stone; Forget them! FORGET THEM! I never shall. Those long, long nights in the hospital. Sometimes cursees would rend the air. From other lips a pleading prayer: Young and old lying helpless there. O God of mercy! give them Thy care. Life and Death. Death and Life. Grimly waging their silent strife: Forget them! FORGET THEM! I never shall. Those lonely nights in the hospital. A NOTE OR TWO Able (Buck) and Perry are with the Spotlight Minstrels. The boys are doing their own own numbers, Johnnie Woods, Write to Atus, Okla. Johnnie Lee Long and his Dixianna Co. will play the Lincoln theater, Johnnie will make his first stalk with his new show called "Manninque of 1927." Good luck, Johnnie. old boy, Maude Murdle, Leonard Harper, Izzy Ringold, The Two Black Dots and Allie Ross and his orchestra are the features at Connelle's inn, a popular Harper. J. C. Horn would like to hear from Dolly Farrington at once. Write to 629 E. Adams St., Detroit, MI. Good manners want to hear from Johnnie Lee Long company, George Williams and all friends in and out. Write in care of Street's business. J. Hicks and Spencer Anthony opened their fab show in Wilton, N. C., at the Globe theater. There are 14 people in the show and the open Bert Chandwick, the high-class single on the big time, will play the 5th St. at San Francisco, week of Nov. 1, then rest a few weeks, sailing for Australia Dec. 12. Moss and Fry were a decided hit on the Lake theater, Chicago, last week. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers will play the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 18th. The 18th well-known violinist, is in Chicago and will play around the big burg infinitely. Jimmie Barrett is still the popular stage manager at the Grand theater, Chicago. "Tarlin To Go," the big burlesque show, is playing the Star and Garter theater, Chicago, week of the 17th. Moss and his orchestra is with the affair. James A. Jackson, the veteran newspaper and public man, is now for the Columbia theater, as far Race attractions go. Jack, as the gang cells him, is around much interest among the Race group towards landings at the Columbia theater, playing the Columbia circuit. The Four Harmony Kings are the big noise in London, England. The Englishmen just won't let them come Mack's Merry Mackers will open at the Indiana theater, Chicago, week of the 15th. In the company are 25 people. Plantation Days opened at the Willard theater, Chicago, Sunday. Oct. 17, and the folks seemed to like it. Look for the review on other theatrical page. Homer Tutt Whitney is the star of Irvin G. Miller's new revue. "Desires of 1926," which will tour the Toby time, W. J. Arnold, publicity manager of the T. O. B. A., was a visitor in Chicago last Sunday and Monday. Walter Klein of the Chicago office and the writer spent a pleasant hour with Mr. Arnold, who predicts a wonderful season for the circuit and performers. Andrew Bishop and the Lafayette Players will open an indefinite engagement at the Grand theater Oct. 25, Cleo Desmond, A. B. DeComchaire, Kirkpatrick and Bowman, Charles Moore and other will cast the production of "Spooks". Members of the Town Skills Models company were Inhighly entered into while playing Washington, D.C. on Oct. 8. The affair was in the form of a reception and radio party given by friends. Alrishap Web, stage manager of the L. J. Heth shows, was seriously hurt when he was rushed to a local hospital for operation. He would like to hear from his brother Lonney. White in care of the Holden hospital, Rome, France. Harold Griffin wants the world to know that he will take his at 33 W. 135th St. New York city. Hamish Gajman,ician, is playing in Hamish's nelson this week, with New Mexico and Denver to follow. He is with the Sells-Floi cirus. Donald and Lestegg, dealers in harmony, are working at the Sunset cafe, Chicago, independently. They will play a four-day engagement at T the Indiana theater, Chicago, doubling from the Sunset. Mall will reach them at 403 Michigan Blvd, Chicago, IL. The event will be held at the Star theater, Shreveport, La., week of the 18th. The lunch sends regards to all the profession, and Eva Mae Brown will take their at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., week of the 18th. They say all is well. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex. — The Ella R. Moore theater opened for the season on Oct. 11 with today Delegrange's Bandana Girls, a company of 24 people, are coming to Dallas. The show opens in full stage with eight of the fastest stopping girls ever seen in Dallas, which took three encores, followed by Love Bronx singles. Found a New Baby, Miss Katherine, and a new receiving much applause. Then comes Jazz Baby and chorus, taking three encores and two bows. Next comes the Amusement park hit, by Joseph Straight, a dance troupe. This bit has been seen here before, but has never been received in such an amusing manner as put over by these two persons, "Summer Time," one of the many sure fire hits. Delegrange with her six bathing girls, displaying a beautiful beach scene drop, made 'em up and take notice and the exhilarating tune can be heard all over town. Mr. Delegrange is com- George Colvin, the 62-year-old dancer, comes next, demonstrating to the younger set how the soft shoe, buck, and wig and the heel, the heel, the heel. This stuns the show and Mr. Colvin has been named by the Dallas theatergoers the Darling Old Man. "Brown Rye," by Florence DeLegge, is another hit with her New York debut. Another hit of the show is Georgia Brown, by that dalyty little speed wonder, Jutterty Sheele, a snappy little flapper, and chorus. Two encircades and two twows every night is the heart of the show. He danced his way into the hearts of the Dallas theatergoers. The afterpiece, "The Charleston Caharet," by the entire company, is a most recent Charlestonine. The performance closes with "Who's Sorry Now?" Too much credit cannot be given to Joseph Wilson, the young comedian and youngsters. If he doesn't wear two hats on one head, He is one of the greatest comedians seen on the Billboard charts, and his lines will also. The Jazz band directed by Dewitt Percyvall, violinist, certainly plays some jazz. He has been a part of the James Pianist, with his originality of his freak pass on the ivories. All in all, It's the show to make a name for himself, been a trailing Mr. DeLuge five weeks asking for return dates. Naturally Dallas is no exception. Mr. DeLuge promises to be a beautiful Yankee and Ginger Susie Stutton, King and King, Smith and Betts and Dan Wiley, the champion roller skater. Week of Oct. 25, the band will be in a vauduille unit, including Bouts Hope, will hold the boards in conjunction with the Jacobs's greatest picture. "A Prince of His Back." MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. B. W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tennessee. — Opening the week of Oct. 25. The Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. announces the following line of acts: Tullin Davis, Willis Company, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tennessee. "Connie's Inn Frolic," Bijou theater, Nashville, Tennessee; Irvine C. Miller, season's success. "Had it Mama!" Mama's Inn Frolic, Tennessee; the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. to play the following line of vaudeville: Sude Sutton, Kings and Wesmins, Tank and Gladys. The Star theater, Shreveport, La. to play the Mitchell and Rector company. The following line of acts to appeal to Nashville's audience: Clara Smith, Brown and Brown, Boots Hue, Anna Fritz and Jazz Lips, Jr. The Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La. to play the Benbow's "Get the Company" company to play the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Alabama. The Faucie theater, Eustle, Ala. to play the following line of acts: Tullin Davis, Paramount Company, Willis Company, also Williams and Grady. Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. to play Closure E. James's new play, *Diamonds*; The Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. to play the popular William Shakespeare theater, Charlotte, N.C. to play the Gibson Chocolate Box Revue, Wonderland theater, Durham, N.C. to play *Brown Beauties*, Lyric theater, Austin, Tex. to play Holly Delegate, Atlanta, Ga. to play the Lenox theater, Atlanta, Ga. Let Martin Tell It From the following story, which was related to the writer during his time in the army, to the writer during his time in Klein, popular western repressive of the T. O. R. A. it stands to reason that Edward Connard of the Klein, Illustrators might aid Martin Klein in face celebrates. Not even Ebert Swer, as famous a locker as he is, can hold a candle with Martin Klein. The yard master was interviewing an Irishman who had applied for a job as a motor bus driver, said Man. "Can you drive a car?" queried the yard master. "Can Oi drive a cazz?" repeated the Irishman accomitably. "Well, suppose you run the bus into the abol." Pat climbed on to the trembling vehicle. He looked around, grabbed the biggest lever and pulled it for all he was worth. Zip she went into the door, and the door opened, guessing what would happen, reversed the lever. Out she went; then in again. When you said you could run a car, demanded the yard master. But Pat had an answer ready. "Oh did her in three times. Why didn't you shut the door?" She answered in place in the hookings, the patrons of the Blijon theater, Nashville, Tenn. are going to be among the fortunate ones to get the life successes, namely, "Red Hot Mamma!" Irvin C. Miller's season's biggest success, which is now making the enterprising circuit of the T.O.B. This, one of the season's best theatrical offerings, opened a week's run on Monday, Oct. 11, the press, both the Chicago Defender and the Chicago Bee, along with others, speaking in addition to this, according to authentic announcement reaching the writer—having come from Martin Klein, B. A., under date of Oct. 12—Mr. Klein goes on record as saying that the show was a most worthy successor. The week of Oct. 18 will find the show playing the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The week of Oct. 25 will play the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen, and unless a change in booking takes place, the show will play the Blijou theater, Nashville, Teen, week of "The Fighting Deacon" From present indications it seems that "The Fighting Deacon," a big five-room photophase featuring a rear view of the front rank as being one of the best offered the various exhibitors who are booking it. Ever since he been a constant scramble among the many exhibitors to secure the big feature for their theaters. So far none of those who have come forward to see him have found it in the other than one of the biggest box office lots of any season's presentation. Looking for this big feature for the entire United States is under the supervision of Milton Starr, Blijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. CHICAGO CRITICS PRAISE CDMPOSER AND TENOR J. Rosamond Johnson, baritone, pianist and composer, and Taylor Gordon, tenor, should get gratified when he sees papers upon their concert Monday night at Ghebretha hall. Edward Moore in the Tribune sounds a note that would be school paper, so could so forcefully voice their sentiments when he says: "Here is a pair of good natural voices upon which the framing out methods of their standardizing process, but what a propulsive drive they have." After all, the "framing our method," while no doubt a high priced process, detracts if it supplants a natives and as diversity should serve as a distinguishing touch. Surely in singing the spirituals they poliant memories around which these tunes should not be a maze of difficult "interpretrations." In the Herald and Examiner Glen Dillard Gunn compares the quality and rhythm of several folk songs with those of a folk song of other races. In his very complimentary review of the program he declares that Mr. Johnson possesses the finest sheet voices of the generation, and that Taylor Gordon's voice is an appealing tenor. He classified the artists as two of the foremost exponents of the southern folk songs. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. B. A. Suite 127-128, Lincoln Center, 11th Bldg., Chicago, IL. Sara Sara, Sara Sara, B. R. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.O.; Marilyn Kirk, Grover Bldg., 1828 St. Chicago, IL. --- STAG OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY (Continued from Page 6) cided that I would be out of the game for the season, Homer was precluded upon to take the management of Irving C. Miller's "Desire" company. Clarence Nance, Charley Hawkins, and John Brooks and Franklin Watt, old Smarter Setters, are with him. The show opened to excellent business and was a decided hit at the Royal in Baltimore. The week of Oct. 18, Orlando, Newark, N. J.; the week of the 25th, Lafayette theater, New York city. "Mellow Musings JAMES BIDLEY DEAD James Ridley, stage manager of David A. Wise miniskirt show, died at his hospital, Augusta, Ga., after undergoing an operation for a fractured skull. James was well liked by all, and in fact the whole world liked James. James was sent from Soperton, Ga., to Augusta for operation, informed the doctor he was responsible for the operation regardless of cost and to save him if they could, but the operation proved unsuccessful. Informed by a mountain his death, James was survived by his widow, Tim Ridley, Andrew (Dooley) Ridley, Wm. Ridley, Andrew (Dooley) Ridley, Wm. Ridley, whose name is unknown to the writer. FAT HAYDEN Fat Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, is strutting his stuff in dear old South Carolina. All the gane is loaded with plants of money, save Fat, and the world is theirs. He would like to hear from Smiling Billy Steward and Kid Red, the drummer, at once. Fat says "Hello" to the gane and that he is on his way to Florida. Shoot mail to his home address, 1895 Twilight St., Augusta, Ga. "Old Rounder's Blues" by "Blind Lemon Jefferson" "I was wicked last night; wicked the night before, I'm going out tonight and no wicked some more." YOULL say he was wicked! "Wicked" ain't no name for it! Wait till you hear Blind Lemon Jefferson sing this great Paramount sensation — "Old Rounder's Blues", "Blind Lemon" — that great old-time Blues singer from down Dallas way — has made a humdinger of a record out of it. Get it today by all means at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. Ask for Paramount No. 12394. [12394—Old Rounder's Blues and Boglin' Back,] Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and his Talking Guitar. 12391—In the Alley Blues (for Dancing) and Merry Maker's Twine (vocal Chorus by Henry Williams), Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, "Blind Lemon" Jefferson. 12384—Broken Soul Blues and Sixty Blues, "Ma" Ralney with Her Georgia Band. 12392—Ashley Street Blues and Dying Blues, by Leola B. Wilson. Guitar accompaniment by Blind Blake. 12383—Your Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine and Bed Luck Woman Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12381—Seattle De Doe and Don't Blame Me, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. Favorite Spirituals 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Goose Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12315—This Train Is Bound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12334—Where Shall I Be and I'm Goose Build Right on Des Snee, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12092—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and Stand By Me, Madame Lawrence (Piano accompaniment). Send No Money If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay someone 25 cents (for at least one record) and we'll call C.O.D. wherever he sells records. We pay postage with his name of music or music records. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Park Avenue Blue, Port Washington, WI Send me the records checked ( ) below. If each, C.O.D. Name..... Address..... City.... COY COGITATES COY COGITATES MIAMI ELA hear you calling bless their little about the only "Little Hoops, mine," Nauf said. "I have things the hurricane didn't scare to death and for their bravery I serve them. I serve a vacation. They have been so wonderful to me in past years of refusing them a little old thing like wishing for a vacation and my wife. That I am going to escort them, Cey Herndon Now concerning the amusements of Greater Miami—everyone is amusee by the damage done theaters, dance halls and cabaret some of them have been unable to open. Manager Thompson has extensive repairs for an early opening. It is rumored that Monroe Zoo will play the season at the Delaware Beach. I understand Ross has made several changes in his orchestra and new members have been added—Casker Towle, hanoj and sax; Coutie Williams, trumpet; Eddie Cooper, trombone; Earl Evans, sax; Robert Hall, sax; Frank Houston, drums; etc; Richard Fulthright, Sousaphone. Dreamland Joe Reynolds, owner of the large dazzling pavilion, Dreamland, and who no doubt, underwent the hearty renovations of carpenters, painters and decorators to work on reconstruction and has succeeded in opening Dreamland, a real fellow and is loved by every one who comes in contact with him. The Honey Royes orchestra, with its talented musicians, is in to the satisfaction of dancer layers. What's in a Name? What's in a Name? You can't tell. Out of a freakish international name has been given to a little Colored baby and his name is Hollywood. It happened this way: At Hollywood, where millions of dollars are spent, a baby gave birth to a baby at 3:30 a.m., when the storm was at its height. At 5 clock the little house that housed them seemed doomed any minute. The roof was blown several times, and the mother with her newly born baby in her arms started for the house. A 125-mile gale snatched the baby from her arms at 6 o'clock. m., and the baby was taken to the hospital o'clock, after the storm had subdued. Lyric Theater The Lyric theater, under the management of Mr. St. Clair, opened last month last week with pictures, after steam pumps pumped water out of the house. Water was above the piano. This week vaudeville has been added. Miami realizes that the head booking office at Penelope is cut off from the city, so he picked up any place possible, therefore the worst vaudeville bill that Miami has seen in many months. Baby Henderson at the plan; Cookie Mason, cornet; Boise band; Taylor, banjo; Invaded Miami last week with a burst of jazz that has grown into a nobilty. Baby Henderson asks that Harold Griffin write to him at once at my address below.—Cox, Dorsey W. Second Ave, Miami, Florida. BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Opelika, Ala.: The writer had the pleasure of meeting some of his old friends of the Fashion Plate Ministrel show who were playing the fair last week. Sheley Shows. The writer has run into quite a bunch of different ministrel shows this fall, but, if I must say it, Manager Ryan really has a talent for performing. His bunch looks hot, both on and off the stage. Everything is kept clean and up-to-date, and when one walks into the show I remind one of going into a theater. Jackson, who is now a newlywed on the show. She attended a party last Sunday evening and told the writer that on her way back from the party she met a colleague who and had one of her laughed closed. The show girls had a contest the other day and Agnes Talbot ato a stink of sugar cane three feet long and a little bit tall. Irwin purchased a new pair of slippers for the dance, and just before the boys played "Home, Sweet Home," Katie was seen in a corner fanning a tote beside with her hands. The girls nevers under her chair, Elizabeth Temple, the loading chorus girl has been nicknamed "Black Boy." Evelyn Redding, the reporter for the radio, used a contract to shine over the radio when the show reaches Guilford. The writer attended a dance last Thursday evening at the K. of P. hall and sure did enjoy himself. Nolan Howard asked a young lady if he could see her home from the dance, and on his way back six Opelika boys put the little cornet player in high. He claims he sure did run many a stalk of cotton down while crossing some of the farm. The writer saw 5,000 Ku Klux turn out in full regatta last Thursday in Opelika, and when Manager Ryan called hilly quite a few of his performers were hiding for some cause, Evelyn Redding claims they burned 13 crosses. R. D. Hill, how are things in Atlanta? Gladys Brown, I hope you make good on the Wise Shows. Pops Steward, please write. Best regards to all in and out of the profession. Mail will reach the writer care of the W. G. W. at all times. PARIS LIKES JOSEPHINE Following is a newspaper clipping from gay Parne speaking in glowing terms of Josephine Baker, the founder of the dance fortune in the pleasure city of the world: "Paris, France—Josephine Baker, the dancer of sungles, is a substantial success in the world. We play her Bergere, Paris. Her photo in costume decorates the cover of the sequential program of the theater and she is frequently pictured throughout its career. We hold foreign contracts to keep her abroad for a couple of years at least. Her Paris hit is made more emphatic through the simultaneous appearance of Mills. Miss Mills did not get over so strongly, and it is said for a reason that retarded Miss Mills when she was in the pantation at the Mills. Miss Mills was her white manager, Lew Lousie, insisted she interpolate into her songs and dances. She was insisted that Miss Mills do the wiggle in Paris. While the French admired Miss Mills' songs and dances they resented the cochin movements, something Miss Baker appeared like in a Plantation rescue at one time." PART 1-PAGE 7 KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Some terrific nonsense and high-class dancing and singing are high shots on the bill at this house this month. Each gala has a pence, each gala hands throughout. The great headliners are the Berry brothers, Anlanta and James, the Emma Jemma movie stars direct from the coast, the gala dancing that create a riot from start to finish. They open with "I'm Alabama Bound" and gain many hands, both seated with hold, with Descena,詹娜, doing straight and James comic. These boys are in a class by themselves, others on the bill are such well-known singers, talking and dancing team, who open the bill. This team are splendid workers and both are good singers and dancers. "I'm Looking at You," Ms. Mishra well put over. She works this number gracefully. Phil dances right into the hearts of the audience with "The Original Charleston Strut," a well-selected closing number. Dick and Dick, a singing, talking and dancing team. In lots of non-fiction, Dick is the deuce spot. Mist Dick puts over "Everybody Calls Me Honey" and she works it so gracefully that what she puts over is up in working it. Tremendous hands. La Rue and Rue, meaning Zevra and Stella, a sister team, with her melodic voice and well-balanced act, both working hard to put their turn over. They open with "I'm Slitting on Top of that Cinderella" and Rue puts over "Oh, Stop Joe" a laughable scream. Mist La Rue with her melodic voice, puts over of Sir Cradle and he makes it sound like they are with "Crying for the Moon" and leave the house applauding. Johnson and Jenkins, meaning Johnson and Holley, a male team, in nonessence a-plenty. They are using a piano act similar to that of Harris and Holley of big time fame. Their and gags are very well put over. ALL-STAR REVUE Wants for Honolulu and Australia, Nelson Anderson, Billy Hudson and Dust Ball. Wire immediately FERNANDEZ, Owner Honolulu JAMES RUFFIN, Manager Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 0150 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe in Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone In Each Room RATES: $1.50 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS, Proprietor er's THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1-PAGE 8 James Burges of E. Sith St. one of the militants of Cleveland, has been quite old. The thievous stole At- tertie George's "Baby Lim- ber" in front of Mt. Zion temple last Tuesday night. PETER B. The 48th annual conference of the A. M. J. connection closed one of the most en- thusiastic sessions presented, with photos were held in church, 84th and 85th st., Johnsons Jones presiding. Of outstanding landowners was a landowner for St. Johns St. N. a member of posters for St. Johns St. N. a member of and St. James, A.D. Taylor and St. James, A.D. Taylor. The first institution of the people, these two muniples were left open for the next two years. Rev. J. M. Evans are the present pastor, respectively. Both churches have postmenus, but it is not known whether any monochromes will grant their wishes. Emma M. Williams, 215 E. 12th St., Tampa, FL. The hospital, Volunteer is being sought for her life. Any volunteer will please notify Mr. Miller, the sanitary police officer, or Dr. M. Dillen of St. Luke's hospital. The county commissioners relied to the county attorney for the estate of Albert Mosley of Bakersfield, CA. The restaurant at 85th and Central some months ago by white hoodlums, it is not known whether the law is an ancient statue, a relief of a woman, that it should be dislaced. They expect to carry the case to the highest court. William Weaver and Frank Brown will be in Waversville, Ohio. Attorney Clayborne Moore, Dr. E. A. Moore and the Clevelanders attending the independent movement in Palmerville Sun. Society Joel Mills, Chicago, was the guest of his brother, Albert Mills, E.I. 67. Eoth The Jay Dee party at the Metro- national Convention, the social events of last week. Mr. and Mear. Earl Poldexter, formerly of S. 4th SL, have moved to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clementa, Toledo, W. Lemon, 25th St. St. They were here attending the sessions of the among those who entertained for them Mr. William, 25th St. St. Mr. William, W. Lemon, 25th St. St. and Mrs. J. Hicks, 25th St. St. On last Friday among those who entertained for them entertained at the Mary James house, house, and W. E. Skilent Sunshine dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Willis, newly arrived, came to the friends 244 E. 55th St. St. 11th St. St. gave party at the metropolitan club Saturday After- night Betty on her ninth birthday, Ohio. She gave the guests of their law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dulight E. conference, Prof. Lukas is well known throughout the state, having Cadiz and vidency. Example, E. 25th St. St. has returned from a six weeks visit with relatives and friends in shipp- mond, Ohio. She gave the guests of their Mr. and Dulightia. Ta. She reports Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 412 Scowell Ave. repair a car as a assistant Raymond Smith. The clinist, former- Raymond Smith. The clinist, former- and in shippwood with his father and other relatives. Mr. Smith is now play- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L. Piekarski of the Missouri Embroidery Club have left on a tour of the South visiti- ing Arkansas, Oklahoma and Houston. The Rosebud Embroidery Club met Lillie R. Sullivan, 2550 H. 6th St. The Cooley is president of the club and Sullivan is secretary. St. molton is president of Chicago on business, St. Ed sidney is president of Chicago on business, St. Robinson and Miss Myra Jackson of Canaan and Miss Myra Jackson for the St. conference Sunday. Mrs. Frances Thurston was hostess to house Sunday, the occasion being a sales agency of the A. R. C. Cooper Manu- ufacturing company of Philadelphia, Ohio. Cleveland, Mrs. Thurston is secretary to Mrs. H. H. Walter, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. H. Walter is secretary to the group of her niece, Mrs. R. W. Welch, E. 5th Gaines-Willis Nuptials The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Browne, one of the greatest wedding guests of the season, the contrasting warrior of the bride and the sweetheart, and Emmett Willis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Grace. The宴会 took place at high noon Saturday amid a production of Miss Dorothy Rush, the singer sister of St. John's choir, sancé by Dawn Browne, the bride of the "Hired Chorus" were Brickland. The "Hired Party" presented a most picturesque scene. The painter wearing art bouquets, as follows: William Browne and James Hilda Gregette, Little Phillips Strickland, Jr. in the center which held the rince carved in orange blossoms with five flowers. The groom was Attended by Gordon Edith Woods attended the bride and was very attractive in polished tulle dresses and pink roses. Little Mar NO MORE ASTHMA SAYS MICHIGAN MAN Hundreds Have Followed His Plan With Who Suffered a Lifetime hate Costs NOTHING to Try His team and O. W. Iwan, a prominent coach who was a war to great amazement and to his bitter耻辱ism, delivered a new way to treat athletes and to his interpersonal relationships. He introduced their social skills. He introduced the skills and teachings spread the news and the joyous sound. He no longer writes for his plan that makes him a successful businessman, a mailing and will gladly send it to all of his friends and will gladly send it to all of his workmates with all of his Bay Bay Sports and Caratallan Conditions of the Micros Sports and Caratallan Conditions of the Micros As it is entirely free and absolutely harmless, containing no poison or other poisoning drug, it is legitimate to be kept at home in the D. W. Iverson, JD, Brian Blake, Bering Heath, Mihk. For your notebook you can use the brown FREE TO ASTHMATICS Please send me. Free. Your plan to oversee the construction of the Pavilion. Please carry the Conditions of the Missouri Membrane. Name: squerie Blue, the flower girl, wore a frock of white crepe re chene and scattered roses in front of the bride. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, was very pretty in a sleeveless model of white satin falling in joint trimmed in sea shell pearls. The velvet of tulle was held with a band of rhinoresins and she wore white sails slippers with thinestone buckles. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Rev. J. M. Evans of St. James's, M. E. church, where the family attend, performed the ceremony. Telegrams of congratulation came from Nashville, Tenn., where the bride attended college, and Cincinnati, Cincinnati came from Georgia, Michigan, Tennessee and Ohio. A reception at the home of the bride's aunts, 3rd. Lula Weled, Mrs. Jda-Owens, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Walden Ingram received for the happy couple and Misses Clara Anderson and Beatrice Wright registered the guests. During the evening beautiful vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, Mrs. Hertha Welch, Miss Dorothy Bush and Harry E. Thompson. TOLEDO BY GEORGINE 1 JOHNSON The Toledo News company, published by the News-Bee, one of our local dial-tries, has for some time made a weekly practice of awarding to some public-spirited citizen who has done extraordinary work. The good and good, and Toledo the sum of $50. Usually the award comes as a complete surprise to the person singled out by the management. This week, Albertus Brown, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, has been given a written community association, was the lucky man whose pleasures appeared in Tuesday's edition of the News-Bee and to whom the check was presented. Mr. Brown promptly turned his gift over to the organization. Robert W. Bagnaut, director of branches for the N. A., A. C. P., will be in Toledo, Nov. 5 and 3 for public meeting and conference. The meeting is the evening of the 8th with the 20th and 21st of the Week, and the evening of the 21st at the Working Girls' Home. W. C. Fox, president of the local branch, is putting forth every effort possible to make the membership drive now on a success. The organization is a member of the "Group of Women"s club held its first meeting of the fall semester at the Girls' home Thursday evening. The group will come together next Wednesday evening at the Woodland Area. The Show for summer and autumn will be held on November 10. Fletcher Henderson's brother and his associate players will come from Wilberforce University Friday. Oct. 22, to furnish music for the Junior Enterprise Charity club's dance at Labor Temple, Los Angeles, California. The group will be at the Angeles, Calif., motoring to New Haven, Conn., were guests for a few days during the week of Mr. Adams' brother, Joseph Chichester of this city. The Adams' will visit the senior Chichester Baynard McClintock. A. J. Wood, and Brady McClintock. A. J. Wood and Sandra McClintock. F. John Hall of Woodland Ave. For the measure of his height, the measure of his distance of nine at the Woodland Tea Shop Places were laid for Mina Thelma Bing- sar, Mina Georgiana, Mina Quircock, Mina Georgiana Price and Messra McClintock. Woodward, Jack- Hardy Extra Price. William Hates and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glover, who have been now located at 806 Jefferson Ave. W., Walter Penn and Mrs. Huth Shaw Glover on Thursday. Mrs. Glover is now located at Toddle's older citizen, was the center of marked attention one day last week, the occasion flowers, candy, money and personal gifts came from relatives and friends in many years wunner, physically and mentally disabled and with a self-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penn, Sr. The Needle Craft club will entertain husbands and celebrate Mrs. Drusilla Caffrey, and will host a social hour at the Woodland Tea Shop on Friday. Oct. 11. Howard Adams of Los Angeles, Calif., and Jolene Chiehelle at Woodland Tea Shop Wednesday. Charles Tracey, son of Mrs. Julian Tracey of the local hospitals after an illness of the local hospitals after an illness of the local hospitals. Arthur Tracey of Dept. Survive. Services were read at funeral home. Interment at Pekek. CANTON, OHIO Mrs. Alberta Harris of Stewartville, Ohio, was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Simpson at her home. 1122 Pryor Ct., Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. Dr. Cokes, Mrs. C. J. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Reed, Mrs. E. M. Kalcker, Mrs. Rev. Allen, Mrs. Britton and Louis Turk. Mrs. Alberta Harris of Stewartville, Ohio, was honored at a dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Etter, 324 Sixth St. S. E. Those present were Mrs. Alberta Harris, Mrs. C. J. Frazier, Mrs. Reese Wright, Mrs. C. J. Frazier, Mrs. H. Reed, Miss Beatrice Evans and Mrs. B. L. Walls. The prettiest affair of the season was a dinner party given at the Community House Friday evening at a clock by Mrs. C. J. Frazier in honor of Mrs. Alberta Harris of Stewartville, Ohio, Mrs. Harris, who is an accomplished pianist. He was visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha, a musical program was received. The table decorations were garden flowers. Those present were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Rev. Allen, Mrs. E. M. Kalcker, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Sadie Umbley, Mrs. H. Reed, Mrs. Helen Dryden and Mrs. C. J. Frazier. Mrs. Harris returned to her home. Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Providence Sunday school and the at the Mt. Zion church in Bulldown, Ohio, attended by many cottages. Excellent programs were rendered throughout the meetings. Bendville, Ohio. Sunday. From three counties, Bendville, Ohio, to attend the O. R. G. A. The funeral of Mr. Brissfeld, who died Oct. 6, was held on Friday, Mon- day. The service was held at Fortune, 1201 N. Mrs. Dan Brown was brought home Sunday from the Holter hospital in Gallipoli, where she recently underwent an operation. A baby girl was here, to Mr. and Mrs. Berthea, and she was the mother of mother was formerly Franklin Lin of this city. Zionian Gustave from Chicago, Zionian Gustave here Thursday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Cordell, from Kersh, Ohio, is also visiting her. A baby girl from Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her. Mrs. Bertha H. Jackson left Tuscaloosa where she will attend the G. R. G. Rev A. G. Freeman of Gallipoli was in town Monday. He was on his way to preach Sunday. He was preached Sunday, and family, Mrs. Drew Guthrein and family motored to Athens Sunday and visited Guthrein's mother, Mrs. Leura Launch. Mr. and Mrs. James Singer and fami- ly will be visiting friends in Rutland Sunday. Mrs. G. Gomer spent Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. Holmes, in Rutland Sunday. Mrs. Kathryn Payne and daughter Phillipa Florean attended the Providence dis- charge Sunday afternoon and F. U. Institute in Rutland Saturday. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.57 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL Education Communities Franklin University Fall Juniors Johnson Recreation Mail Coupon Taxes Burs Serve Books (2) $2 Service Books (2) $2 Service Books (2) $2 Franklin Institute restoring ZANESVILLE NEWS NEWCOMERSTOWN OHIO The First Baptist church, Clow Ave., is without a pastor. Their former pastor, Rev. S. A. Alexander, delivered his last sermon on October 3, 1870. Mrs. Hamp, Litties has returned home after visiting her father in Rock Run, Al TORONTO, OHIO Mrs. Mose Johnston is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin have gone to Buffalo, N.T., to live. Mrs. Joe Maxwell and Mrs. Elizabeth Parnell moved to Irondale, Mrs. Lorain Cook went to Terre Haute, Ind., on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. John Tyler of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. Joe Maxwell. Mrs. Ellen Cook and Miss Geneva Moore of Irondale were guests of Mrs. E.M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hart and Mrs. Westly returned from Alabama. Mrs. Boldin and family returned from a visit to their old home, Richmond, Va. Mrs. James Martin is visiting her mother in Homestead. Pa. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Miss Margaret Harper of Shrewsfield, Ohio, is visiting her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. James Bridges, Mrs. Edna S. Woodson of Wilberforce, Ohio, sent on from the Republican headquarters, addressed many voters here Thursday evening at the A. M. E. church, at which time the Mixers E. Cooper club was organized. Miss Virgilla Harris of Galla's Academy won first prize by drawing an art poster. During the community day festival game between Moroccan and Gallipoli hires, a star-芒 will be placed on him. Miss Allen Field attended dance at Lancaster, Ohio, Friday evening. Mrs. Charlotte Stewart and children of Cleveland returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Bridges. Howard Moody is improving rapidly. Gen. Gilmore is able to be out again after being confined for about a week. Halloween will be celebrated at the Lincoln school Friday night, Oct. 23. Mrs. Effie Davis of Columbus, sister of Jas. Gordon of this city, was brought here and buried Tuesday. Funeral sermon was prenticed in the G. Freeman, Among those who attended the festival, Mrs. Mary Fred Gordon, South Charleston, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Jackson and Mrs. Robert Williams of Columbus and Mrs. Mary Norse of St. Albans, W. Va. MARYSVILLE OHIO Mrs. Leroy Puiman, Mrs. Eile Butler and Ernest Freeman of Cleveland were here Saturday on account of the death of their uncle, Daniel Freeman. Miles Gretchen Warren and Leona Lucas of Columbus, Ohio, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Roh, Evans Sunday. Mrs. Jennie McGee has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Marc Kelley, and her brother, Alfred Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garrett, Miss Melba Garrett and Mrs. Wm. Byrd of Springfield, Ohio, were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Daniel Freeman, Rev. H. M. Bass, pastor of the A. M. E. church, left Tuesday for Urbana, Ohio, to attend the Ohio conference. Miss Helen Smith, a student of O. S. U. spent the week-end here with her aunt, Miss Flora Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer and Mack Hinterlen attended the fair at Lancaster last Thursday. Jim Chavou was in Richmond last week. Mrs. Thomas Underwood and Miss Lilian Underwood of Mechanistbury were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Earl Stewart and Miss Faulne Stewart of Urbana were here Saturday. RIOHA CHIS The Harmony Public Speaking club hosts the annual "Mother and the Muses" auxiliary meet with Winston Bray. The Muses are Fredrick, teacher in Middleton Ohio, father, Sunday with the Muses, and Mrs. John Peake, librarian and Mrs. John Peake of Dayton, Sunday guest of Mrs. Peake's Mrs. Sarah Brockendice was a week away from her wedding, the bridegroom of Mechanicsburg, Ohio. On Sunday a dinner was given in her honor by the bridegroom, the Jackson of Springfield, Ohio, as guest. The bridegroom were Dayton clerks last Thursday evening, and the wife, who underwent a minor operation last week, is doing her Homer Sims, former Miss Ida Davis, visted her parents last week. The bridegroom met with Mrs. George Moss, friend. A number of Madonna and wives attended the banquet of Miami consistants. The Mills Brothers quartet rang all the doors at the pumpkin show in Inglewood. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. Sarah Willey and Rev. H. A. Beasley left Tuesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where Rev. Mr. Beasley attended the annual meeting of the North Ohio conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. J. W. Gates and Mrs. Thomas Walker motored to Cleveland Thursday to attend the Women's Elite Missionary branch of the North Ohio conference. Rev. Edward Cullwell and Alonzo Conner went to Cleveland early Saturday to be present at the morning session of the conference to take examinations. Sunday morning a number of our people motored to Cleveland, including Mr. and Mrs. Carter Caldwell, Rev. and Mrs. George D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young, Syacenter Vaughn, Thomas Walker and Mrs. P. W. Wallace. L. E. Balley and Mrs. Matthes Lane motored to Toledo Sunday afternoon. James Adams is still on the sick list. James Avant went to Chicago on the evening Sunday. Oct. 10, and was the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER guest of his cousin, Mrs. Virginia Fair, M. Carroll of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. King made a trip to Philadelphia. Theodore Woolmer trained at Palmerville, Ohio. Nun445 The Honorable of the A. M. E. church met in the home of Carter Galloway, at 100 W. 10th Street evening. After business hours lunchmen were interesting and inspiring. Mr. Educational Council on the Subject. How to Dull Together. NEW JERSEY The weekly Friday night dance classes are beautiful home and club is becoming the center of social activity and the center of the dance community it is being held. Is steering no paines to make the patrons pleased with this event? Attached thereto. Special features are and are of the holiday season and each of the three elite affairs, wholesome and elite affairs, of Mrs. Georgia F. Jones, 359 Forrest St., is here vibrating. She will return some weeks to her home in Gernstown, Pa. She will well-known. Prof. in Carroll College in this city at an early date, total in this city at an early date, now under way. Watch our columns. The Jersey Center Railway Porters and Walters association, which has just acquired one of the most beautiful sites owned by our place in this city, located on the picturesque Forest St., is planning an Armistice hall and reception, with the famous Marlon Smith and his verstafle orchestra at Columbia hall. One of the largest local meetings ever held was the meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Thirdfield St. E. church Wednesday evening. Dean Pickens was the speaker of the evening and a large crowd of mixed races was present to greet him. After the principal address the president, Counselor P. A. Sample, the local candidate for the New Jersey assembly, introduced Counselor Robert S. Harrison and C. R. R. Jones to the audience. Many new members were added and the new meeting is planned to be held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church in the new office in Community Ave. at which time the election of the class was held. This meeting will be some time during the latter part of October or early in November. Mrs. Jda E. Brown is secretary. PENNS GROVE. N. J. Mrs. Edna Inghy was a visitor of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. N. Carnar St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. J. Burton attended shopping in Philadelphia Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sungman motivated to work in the field. Burton accompanied her mother home Burton accompanied her mother home Mary Green and family expert to move soon to the Shaw home in Philadelphia. She moved on new life under the new pass taking on new life under the new pass. They conducted the installation services they delivered at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon by Mr. Barnett of Swedeborg, N. J. They attended well attended. The pastor was in Penn Grove high school, expired in Inward university, next September. NEWARK. N. J. Joseph Jenkins gave a social party in Wilmington, Delaware, on March 11, 1927. William, 101, Somerset St., last Thursday, 11:30 a.m.,伞形 of three young ladies of the family of three young ladies of the family of three Rosa L. Jane, Carsie and Dorothy Medina, 101, Somerset St., and Randyohl Mullan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson, 101, Somerset St., and Frances Simpson of Columbia St., the former Hall of Newark, Duluth region. Carsie cards were enjoyed on the evening. KANSAS W., M. W. Lorgan, who has been sleek, Helen Jamison of Wichita, in here with her mother, Mrs. Amelia White and her parents, Mrs. Amelia White and mrs. William T. White, here with mrs. William and Mrs. Harper are mrs. William and Mrs. Harper are mrs. William and Mrs. Harper are Twentieth Century club Friday, Mrs. W. W. Lorgan was returned from California, she was returned from California, her family. Al Davis passed away Monday last their 6-month-old daughter Sunday, last their 6-month-old daughter Sunday, last their 6-month-old daughter Sunday, Mrs. Claire Haines of Chicago last mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson last HORTON, KANS Rev. A. H. Hamilton, former pastor of the A. M. E. church here, visited the first of the week in Horton and preached Monday night, Rev. Mr. Hamilton was in charge of the Horton circuit four years and four the past three years has been stationed at Winfield. At the recent session of the Kansas conference he was transferred to the Colorado conference. Rev. Mr. Camper was in Troy on business this week. Otis Bocquess and Herzhel Triez have come to Kansas City to work. Amelia Akens, who was operated on in St. Joseph last week for appendicitis, is improving. The operation was performed by Mr. Goodson, Frank Kelley has been ill the past 10 days with quinixy. Mr. F. C. Cooper circulated a petition this week asking that her granddaughters, Mencil and Marble En-yard, he paroled for mite. Girls' Industrial home at Belitt, Kang OSWEGO KAN Chen Morrison left last week with his wife, Kate, who he will attend school this fall, cakes, he will attend school this fall, and he will attend school this fall. Cora Lee Jackson have returned from a trip to the United States, were called on account of the serious illness of daughter and niece. Miss Lisa Dawson, manager of Joseph Brothers orchestra in securing positions for two of our musicians, and Ellen Horse, drummer, cornetist, and Ellen Horse, drummer, will visit Saturday. Mrs. Fregy Killen has been very ill, is now reported much WIN HONORS IN LATIN AMERICA DON BANON FRANCO South America once more proved America in the fundamentals of fair aviators of dark blood the honor of Raman Franco and Admiral Gago Co. of the North Atlantic, and plotted their way across the Atlantic, in Europe as heroes, and were entered into the United Government, and never have had chance. They would that has been accorded them in their isady lacking in that spirit of fairness, and that they have who scored honors in aviation as who left Spain Sunday on a flight to successfully, and M. Santos-Dumont as 1901 startled Paris with a balloon. SCHOOL South America once more proved itself able to give lessons to North America in the fundamentals of fair play when it gave recently to two aviators of dark blood the honor of making trans-Atlantic flights. Don Ramon Franco and Admiral Gago Counting left South America in a plane provided by their government, and with official government sanction, plotted their way across the Atlantic. The men were feted on their arrival in Europe as heroes, and were entertained by the king of Spain. Had they made North America their home, these dark-skinned aviators would never have had a chance. They would never have received the recognition that has been accorded them in their Latin home, because North America is sadly lacking in that spirit of fairness. We haven't yet learned to treat a man as a man regardless of the color of his skin. Others of our Race who have scored honors in aviation are Cunha Braga, the Brazilian aviator who left Spain Sunday on a flight to Santos, Brazil, which he completed successfully, and M. Santos-Dumont, a young Brazilian who as far back as 1901 started Paris with a balloon ascension near the Eifel tower. SCHOOL NEWS PRAIRI VIEW STATE NORMAL Prairie View, Tex. Opening exercises for the regular session of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college were held in the college auditorium Thursday morning, Sept. 15, beginning at 5 o'clock. There were more than nine hundred students present at the opening exercises and no more than one or two in the main trainings are arriving on each in- 完善 the address of the principal. W. R. Banks, directors, heads of departments and state extension leaders. Principal W. E. Banks made an administrative address, dealing with the affairs of the institution in general, and the following of the program of development of Prairie View, Heads of departments and extension leaders gave detailed information of their work, and associates in the various divisions of the college were presented to the student body. Students are being promptly classified and it is conservatively estimated that the enrollment for the session will be 1,000. More than nine hundred students represent the every section of Texas and from other states, made application to enter Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college at the beginning of the session Sept 16. For the last six months, two or three hundred students were in the program, and the new brick dormitory is rapidly going in on West Cammis. Schedules for class work in all divisions and departments of the college have been in operation since the beginning of the session, and all auxiliaries, the Y, M, C, A, Y, W, C, A, Sunday school, literary and athletic, are organized and are actively engaged in developing their respectively plans. Dr. W. R. Banks, principal of the college, is holding unreserved assistance and encouragement to every plan, endeavor or enterprise that is legitimate and power in the development of the institution. His reception as principal by the student body and by the rank and file of our group has been wholeheartedly and genuine. He comes to the college under very favorable auspices and with great anticipations for the success of his administration. ALABAMA STATE NORMAL MONTANA, ND The staff of 51 instructors associated with President Trenholm include 15 new workers. Prof. J. F. Brake, C. A. from Columbia, returns after a year of study to become director of instruction. Gentze D. Brantley, M. A. from Columbia, comes as professor of education and field agent for the state department of education. Lucille Howard Brantley, R. S. from Columbia, comes as head of the enlarged Institute of Science, Department, S. A., from the U. S. S., from Columbia, returns as professor of education and senior of teacher training in service, Other new faculty workers include R. S. from R. S. from R. S. from R. S. from R. S. from Wilhelforde and graduate student at the University of Phelps; Vernon Pierce (A. B. from Howard University); Rertrand C. Jacobs (B. S. from Humition Institute); Gaston Lewis (B. S. from Wilhelforde; University); Hubert J. Lockhart (A. R. from Talladega college); Florella E. Thigten, formerly director of teacher training at the University of Sonn, and graduate school professor; Emma T. Cott, graduate of chemistry, at Hampton Institute; C. A. Johnson, formerly director of chemistry and head of agricultural division at Snow Hill Institute, and Moses J. Whitley, R. S., R. S., R. S., R. S., from the University, and student of graduate school of chemistry at Syracuse. WILEY COLLEGE Daniel Adams Brainard chapel, Wiley College, occasion Wednesday morning, 12:30, when more than five hundred students will be allowed the formal opening of the president of the system of Race-colored colleges, the president of the system of Race-colored colleges, the president of the system of Race-colored colleges, Indulged in a reminiscent roastropost of the schools, the present standards of the institution, and pointing out the fact that the Wiley salut, which was never more alive than recently, strongly growth of the school. He also mentioned of Wiley who have made such excavations where they have gone for advance work. Other features that are considered outstanding may be enumerated above with Wileyforce and Lincoln universities, acquiring of the campus, the State fair of Texas, attendance at and this year; completion of a new every project, at a cost of 27,000; organization of library to compute faculty, personnel by addition of several enrollment last year was of college for this year in 1983. TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE Nashville, Tenn. President W. J. Hall welcomed the largest student body that has ever been enrolled in Tennessee A. and I. State college on the onement day of the fall quarter. Monday, Oct. 4, at the channel hour, Practically every seat was filled in the spacious school auditorium by a crowd of young men and women representing a large majority of the counties of the state as well as Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Mifflinstate, Arkansas and other states. The excessive enrollment in classrooms necessitated many divisions in order that all students might be accommodated in the school curriculum for a period of time. In include-ment four-year college course, two-year teacher training course, a stand-and-four-year high school course, in addition to speech work in vocational agriculture, music, manual arts, physical education, carpentry, commercial work, home economics and teacher training. Among the new members of the faculty that were introduced were Mrs. Frances Saunders, a graduate student of Columbia University and a teacher of experience in elementary training and teacher training work; Aollan Lockhart, a head of the department of agriculture and Smith Hatcher's work for Tennessee and a rectory graduate of Michigan Agricultural College; Clarence Wilson, head of the department of December Photos. ADMIRAL GAGO COUNTING. music and a graduate of Northwestern hills, former Imax sure-infention of public instruction of Greenwood, Miss. S. Holland, coach and athletic director, S. Holland, coach and athletic director, MINER NORMAL Washington, D. C. On Oct. 1 registration in the Minor Normal school elated with an enrollment of 213 in the practice schools and 47 in the teacher training department, making a total of 679 pupils. The student population was held Wednesday, Oct. 6, at which time a tentative program for the year was arranged. Miss Bess B. Lane was elected secretary. The first regular educational meeting of the faculty will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 29. The discussion will be led by Principal J. H. H. H. and the General Secretary Enlaminant of Normal School Teachers' Assistant Superintendent Blurgene A. Clark is expected to be present. There has been located at the Minor normal a new kindlerzarten class from Bruce, school, with Miss Nellie Saunders. In Friday afternoon a lecture was given by Mrs. P. C. Williams, who has lately returned from a health conference in Raleigh. The student council will conduct its campaign for this school term under the leadership of H. H. H. Jones. 27, pre-rehearsal for Mrs. P. C. Williams, who has lately returned from a health conference in Raleigh. The council members and student body have pledged their hearty support and this year are confident of success in every endeavor. On Friday, Oct. 1, the juniors were entertained by the seniors in the undrafted school, and the general school staff followed by an informal session followed by the student council. FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn. Fik university started classes this year, and she has had many friends that she has had in years. Her many friends come back is a tribute to her friend, who was a graduate. How many friends in the country The student body is the largest fish has had in years. For the first time in half a century the men have come in such large numbers that all the do-military space is taken, many men are flying in the city, and others were turned away because the university was crowded to capacity. Fish has enrolled the largest number of college students in her whole history, more than four hundred and sixty, and still they come. The freshman class is composed of more than two hundred and twenty-five and many are still cham-eficience for entrance. Every available space has been taken to house the young women. Many rooms have three girls that should accommodate only two. Extra buildings have been commanded for the use of the young women. More than three hundred students of a very high grade had to be refused entrance because of a lack of sense and of teaching force. The psychological department has given tests to all the entering students. It reports that the students that we receive this year are of a very high mental capacity. The only shadow on the horizon of the university is heavy indifference that must be met this year and a large budget of resources that the debt is cleared and the pledges for improvement are held up by the budget. East will give Fikke three quarterers of a dollar endowment so long talked about a reality. The trustees, alumni, faculty, and students have solved that the university shall have the money necessary for good work and largime time in working cost plans so that it can fund. The trustees have approved a fund. The trustees have approved most of his time this year in the field. KITTRELL COLLEGE Kittrell N. C. Kittell college opened its 41st session in 1920, and most students reeled for the first time. Most students for the history of the college. For the time in all probability be crowded to its under construction, and dormitories will not allow any crowding of dormitories for registration. A. Thornton, former professor of physics in Shaw university, taught at the campus of the newly-rated college of art at the University. Thornton comes to Kittell with a good tenure. A bachelor of science from the university same subject. Upon the formation of a new mathematics of the University of Ohio, the Mathematical Society of America. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? If so, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Regardless of how bad or how old the case, Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. BOOKS OF WONDNOUS, INFORMATION The Law of Success. 31:50. How to Converse With Spirit Friends. 36c: the Mystic Will. 31: 32: Mind Power. 22: The Master Key Book. 23: 50c: 7th and 7th Books of Moses. 11: Hyp. 24: 10c: The Book of Moses. 11: Hym. 25: 10c: Van Van Oil. 11: Floral Oil. 11: Good seed oil. 0: U. 12: U. 23c is used to pay for the purchase of U. He is also a member of the Phil Betn Sigma fraternity. TALLAEGEA COLLEGE TALAEGEA NU Talladega college opened this year with the largest attendance in its history. The freshman class numbers 82, which is 22 more than last year and over twice that of the senior class. The dormitories are full to overflowing and the dining room is crowded to its outmost canyons. Three new teachers have been added to the college department and one to the department of music. The new head of the sociology department is Rev. John M. Miller, who is a graduate of Howard University and of the Yaldivian School. He has been recently engaged in social service in the city of Detroit. The community house is up and Sillahy silence hall, which will be the finest building on the campus, will be roofed over in a short time. VIRGINIA N. AND I. INSTITUTE Peterhugo, Va. The 44th session of the Virgina Nor- thern Virginia, Va. begin with a most poor- ly attended school. The school opened its school opened its school and began the preliminary work in pre-instruction commenced on the following Monday, in registering the students, in giving and in making up schedules for the classes. All hands were were as- signed. The formal morning occurred on Sat. 11 and 12, and the sitting and impressive occasion. In addition to an excellent address delivered by the school president and presented by talent music arranged and presented by talent musicians, the enrollment of the school has always been large, but from superposition, last year the total number of students present during the regular school period was about the number of students already enrolled the previous year. The increase in the number of students in the college department, therefore, that the total will so be doubled, sign when we realize the "institution depends or rests upon education." The institution is growing, both in the efficiency and its capacity. The administration, movements and new additions in the departments are now thoroughly organized and equipped with conveniences for care. The institution is not only recognized as a college that is intended to be the following number of courses: Right that lines of achievement: four normal school curricula; five courses in the agriculture; an accredited high school curriculum; a well equipped college. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta university has opened its new building, which will be open almost as any previous time in its history. The total number of college students included normal students of similar ranks, total attendance of students, and hundred, hundred, hundred departments of instruction in the college so much class work is given in light as to require for each complete service of one instructor, upon the work in previous years. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Naanapole, Tenn. Roger Williams university began its highly favorable conditions. The enrollment on opening day of the permanent campus. From indications more than 100 students enrolled in university before November. The summer in its physical, chemical and biological laboratories. More than 100 students enrolled in the library; industrial, mechanical and the curriculum; an addition of several teachers from leading universities have members of the faculty age: Dean A. Harvard university; Prof. Hawkins, Washington college; Toneka, Kans.; Professor Mussurry; Dauw university; University of Chicago. The teachers of former years who returned to them and southern universities. The students and faculty are several young men and women who have left Roger Williams. The great rush of Roger Williams is taking Roger Williams to many places will be unable to find accommodation. General store combined meets a lonely felt need of the students and faculty. Was hardly on the campus before the education of the state of Tennessee securing first recognition for Roger Williams. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Ga. Benjamin F. Hubert, director of agriculture at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and the Georgia State industrial college here, the Georgia State industrial college is leading federal and state aid devoted to developing a large farm, a large farm in Hancock county. He was a graduate from the Massachusetts Agricultural college. Since that time he has worked at the Agricultural college, the University of Georgia, and as a candidate for the degree of doctor of medicine. He has completed his work at the last named institution for the degree of doctor of medicine. In South Carolina, as director of agriculture and developed a state-wide department of agriculture and developed a state-wide department of agriculture and director of vocational education. His work at Tuskegee has contributed to that institution, of the Alabama State University, and the U.S. department of agriculture, and the federal board for vocational education. During the World war Mr. Hubbert was a special agent at Carolina and later supervisor of agricultural instruction for face solos in France at the staff of University at Healthe Cole, Dov. France. I OFFER TO YOU 10 CASH COMMISSIONS I offer you the chance to earn 10 cash commissions on every sale you make for me. You will receive a line of Compass Rates, Continuing a line of Compass Rates, and many kinds of warning apparel. Just Take Orders—Collect Cash Just take orders from this unique app. We will ship you which you wear. We dipier and make all of your purchases in one week with the big N. G. M. Send No Money Join with right now—now. "Yes, and you the N. C. M. C. BREX," and I will that you get it at once, with everything you need to start selling. Here your chance to make Increases Gasoline Mileage Twenty-five to 30 per cent more mileage to put with the new Straight Vaporetrol and Infraradiator. Removers and breaks engine clear of carbon. Increases speed and lower on the bill. Narrow. It small result in short time. Easily attacked. Small $2,000 with order, pay balance $2.000 when delivered. Stateन्न and year of car, truck or tractor. Absolutely guaranteed for life of car and to save gasoline, or your money. H. R. GROVE. DISTRIBUTOR 5321 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Save 50% on “Smokes” Leading Brands—7c a Pack By our cooperative, common merchandise your get the cash-on-lucky steals. Carnival Theater Yours 11.60, tend 51.40 each or 51.80, saves AT ONCE for coupon offer. Money back if not satisfied. NATIONAL MENCHANDIING CO. ILLINOIS BORDER BIKER Cleveland, Ohio SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 --- I HAVE headache once in a while, usually coming from constipation," says Mr. L. A. Morphis, of Pottawville, Ark., and the very best remedy is a warm, soothing condition is Theodore's Black Draught. It acts quickly and easily, and it just can't be beat. "Black Draught is the very best inactive I have found. I always so much better off taking it." "My wife takes Black Draught, too. For dizziness, costiness and any little most satisfactory, and consider Black-Draught a family medicine." Constipation looks up polisomyia, body and allows them to do their dangerous work. Being purely vegetable and complex carbohydrate, Black Draught acts gently, helping the system get rid of impurities and preventing serious sickness. Get a package today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices, small jar, 50c; large jar, 31.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 60c for small jar; 31.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENIS WANTED A WOMEN admire NO MAN unless he realizes life and vitality. Have you rims, viger and vitality? You should have. Make your best a beautiful kite in man of man!2 a body with full vitality powers is only possible with nterre centers in healing and it is This is the type that will be admired and make it possible to enjoy life to the N.Y.C. Just filled with laceworks Just filled with laceworks choreography for the rehearsal well built body well built body can be made into dress WIGS We are a family-run company factors of payment for formalities, curbs, formalities, curbs, formalities, curbs, and all formalities and formalities. THE REALTY BOOK IS FREE Just Read Your Home and Address Today! HUMANIA HAIR CO. HUMANIA HAIR CO. We have shown thousands of others how to make some money than they ever dreamed they could make. With ESAs day supplying your friends and neighbors with old established line Beauty Crest line, Food Products and Family Medicine, Men or women. All or part time. Four million dollar organization behind you. Feed ear and other valid premiums FREE. Write for particulars. THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, Dept.D1., Memphis, Tennessee WHY BE UNLUCKY? MAGNUS WORRIS Bee 12. Variance Bae. New York, Desk C. D. RHEUMATIC RELIEF His brought surprising relief to men and women who have suffered for years. If you're a sufferer, find out now if the special ingredient it contains, which is absolutely harmless, can aid your particular case. Nothing internal. Name and Address: Erwin You $1 day on TRIAL Offer. A postal will be sent no money—no postman, nothing. This special offer may not be made against QUA'S. Nerd Name and Address: NOW Wolf Laboratories, 2400 Euclid Ave, Cleveland SEEKING UNDERGROUND TREASURES? DON'T BUY any book or instrument. Our complete report tells you HOW and WHERE to find understand of buried treasures, how to EASILY MARE YOUR OWN DIVINING ROD and diseases many other valuable secrets. Fully guaranteed. Exclusive 2c stamp for FREE. Particulate. Institute, Desk 3, G.P.O.B. 225, New York. DROPSY The treatment, it gives quick relief. It will not be bad, but will be a trial treatment absolutely free. Try it. Never heart of suffering its equal for death. While in DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Bldg., Box 7 Chilworth, Q. FITS Attacks Stopped HARPER DRUG NO BROMIDES Bertle prandled or our nothing LUXWORD RESEARCH LABORATORY ARRIVALS OLD DEVIL WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Major J. B. Loving, formerly of Washington, D. C. and for many years the highest estate by all the prisoners under his care and also by the prisoners themselves, turned their life moments into expressions of their respect for him by making a kind of presents out of ourselves, collecting many fine and unique articles SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 Major J. B. Loving, formerly of W. years chief jailer and inspector at the Lo. the highest estern by all the prisoners. citizens of Los Angeles. Due to his ki. turned their idle moments into expressive making all kinds of presents out of what. In this way Major Loving has collected. WHAT' Yarbrough Tells About Brooklyn Urban League Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22—The kindergarten resumed its activities on Sept. 12 with a record in taking attendance and an annual attempt to public school No. 4, a program is supplied by the board of education. The Woodward and Junior Sewing School, in years respectively, have reorganized after the school's longer than last year. The Lincoln settlement A. C. Iowa, efforts to break last year's enrollment of 35. Their program includes games, a field trip, and challenges the basketball teams of the industrial secretary, Mr. Tarbrough, reports that the demand for 25 per cent. in an effort to call the attention of the people he has planned a group of talks to the young men. In the report to the first fall meeting of the board of directors, calls attention to the considerable decrease in two-week vacation, due to the refusal of many organizations to accept summer classes already under way to remedy this situation next summer. The Charles Carranger and the clerk, Miss Carolyn Eather, was for the association of Cleveland, Ohio. Man Held for Grand Jury for Robbing Shoe Store New York, Oct. 22 — Detective Quinn up Madison Ave., in a police department automobile, Wednesday morning a man removing shoes from the shattered a man removing shoes from the shattered Robert Pilelerm, 211 Madison Ave. As the police hurried to the store chase of two blocks, in which the detective fired three shots, the suspect of burglary. He gave his name as Bernard. When arraigned later before Magistrate Vilain in Harlem court, he was in 23,000 jail for the grand jury. Intoxicated Man Held New York, Oct. 22.—Charged with striking the 12-year-old daughter of his landlady as well as herself. William Butcher, 52, 600 W. 135th St., was found guilty of disorderly conduct when arreigned before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Washington. Flechte court. Mrs. Margaret Pumphy, Muteher's landlady, testified in court that he came home intoxicated and struck her daughter in the face and that when she remonstrated with him he also struck her. She notified Patrolnian Meilanne of the W. 12d St. station. Magistrate Discharges New York, Oct. 21 - James Lawrence, a lavery charge Friday when he was arrested before Magistrate Joseph B. Albrecht of 215 W. 11th St. and 12th Ave. Breveted on 215 W. 11th St. and 12th Ave. he agreed that Lawrence had stolen clothing amounting to 340 pounds to prove the charge when outfitted by Commissor Vernal J. Williams, 200 Buy Church New York Oct. 23. — The Emmanuel A. Mackenzie has purchased the synagogue at 41 W. Washington. The building was held at 130, 131, and 132 Sts. N. Y. The synagogue seats 650 persons. SREED AFTER BAID David frown. 21. 14 W. 152D St. and 1530 W. 152D St. in the Magistrate Rosebelt St. on a coast. Rosebelt St. is also re-also charged with shooting emps. The magistrate freed them with a gun. POLICY PLAYERS HELD Joseph Flahsen, 41, of W. 10th St., St. St. were each held in $500 bail for St. St. were each held in $500 bail for of having policy slips in their Lach of the men pleaded not Lach of the men pleaded not When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It is gentle on skin and mild on hair. It is non-prurious. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. It makes hair smooth and lint-free, made of oil of mustard and other home simple. It is recom- mented by Musterole for sore throat, colo on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, congestion, pain, and aches of the back and joints, sprains sore muscles, arthritis, chinchills feudalism. Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By William Campbell Dallasite The City Federation of Women's Clubs met at the Michigan Ave. Banc- ruptcy Court at $2.50. All women who were inter- ested in attending the conference J. L. Thurston called. Port Chester on account of the sudden death of her husband. Wednesday night at 12 o'clock. A soak party will be given by the Harleston Baptist church Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. The morning is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Gainer, 11 Monroe St., N. 9 a.m. m. Mrs. Gainer will be farfetched were joined in holy woolock by the Rev. James Harleston, friends and relatives. A fine guest was served. The bride and groom will rejoice with Mrs. Harleston, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Harleston, Mrs. Harleston, the national Home Malleybury society meeting at Rochester, N. 17. The Buffalo district, Methodist union, the Buffalo district, Methodist union, the Buffalo district, and officers and their wives. The Junior league will open with a party at 10 a.m. The ladies' annuity of St. Phillip's Church will benefit the acre booth Friday evening. Oct. 29, in the parish house. The villas fair will be held at St. Mary's, Nov. 16, F. J. and 19 for the benefit of the church. Dates of $1 and $25 will be announced, and the most tickets, Mrs. H. H. Lawla, will be given to the guest; Mrs. Carn Batt, secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Briandx of 241 Sturts City, returned home from in New York city and Newark, N. J. While in New York city Newark also visited Mrs. Valentine, for Pride of Buffalo Ridge 0, 45, Knickens anniversary Tuesday night, 19, F. J. at 221 Jefferson Ave. Program from 6 to 10 Mrs. Laura Walker of 12 Bennett Street illness. She will also have to undergo her surgery. Mrs. Martin of 12 Bennett and mother. Mrs. Martin of 12 Bennett 8 month in Miembelle, Trent YONKERS, N. Y. The autumn tea given by the University swimming team of the Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zion will be a success. The living room was decorated with autumn leaves and golden flowers after an excellent musical program had been rendered. The circle wishes to attend the affair a success. The Railroad hall of Newport 28 at public school No. 10 on Sawmill trail of Yankees will feature with a good program of the latest jazz hits. 22, G. 1, of Fishermen of Gallilee of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, will attend at Radford hall on Oct. 22. Elkhorn plans have been perfected for Hudson View lodges No. 10, I. B. P. of Moose, will give its first dance, the Broadway, on Nov. 5. Good music by the James trilogy. Harold Arnold, M. D. formerly of Philadelphia, is now in the city. Mrs Jenne Rose of Jamaica, I. A. and Mrs Edna Lewis of New York city, mentors of Mrs Harold Parkinson, on last Sunday Mr. Greene of Navek, Williams, 211 Riverdale Ave. Mrs Alice Williams, 211 Riverdale of New York city, last Sunday. Mrs. Camberle Fletcher of 11 Morgan St., county committee woman of her district, attended the Republican state convention at Madison Square Garden the past week. She came home greatly enthused over political doings. Mrs. Clam St. John of Newark, N. J., and daughter, Mrs. James E. Churchman, and son, James Jr., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Sarah Queenann ALBANY N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Booker mentored with their brother, Edward Dobson, and with their sister, Edward Washington, and the elk after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham spent the week-end visiting Rev. and Mrs. F. Williams of 35 Orange St., Memphis, Memphis Memorial hospital is immediate. A dramatic recital and context story evening, Feb. 15, in the Irish School poured such a success that it was repeated at one of white churches. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Zion A. N. E. church and Ebenezer Baptist church in a midweek revival led by Dr. J. J. J. H. Hall added in members to the church. Last Sunday was the time for the first installment to be paid on the October 1st. The start was encouraged. Dr. J. H. McAulen preached morning and evening and Dr. Charence Hill Frank, pastor of First Baptist church (whilc. preached at 2 p. m. and Mrs. J. H. McAulen, Staten Miss Kathryn J. J. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mr. Crawford and Miss Laura Langston matured from New York and were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McAulen. The rally with close Sunday, Oct. 21. At night the music will be directed by A. E. Smith. The c. E. society held its service at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reynolds are the proud parents of a boy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Golins, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington and Mr. Helm of Hartford, Conn. motored CALIFORNIA CONVICTS FIND NEW USES FOR IDLE HOURS Major J. B. Loving shows here a Sam Brown belt of string, with 18,000 square knots, one of the many novelties made by the humble artists. The belt and holster and the basket were made by an honourary artist for the museum, and the string was made by a laying cut, folded and woven together in design entirely without the use of paste. SYBACU5E. N. Y. The greatest lesson taught by the World war was the lesson of human bravery. In the A. M. J. E. Zion church Oct. 25, 1915, Joseph Bomilly will deliver his famous lecture, "How Religious Liberty Was Taken Away from America." The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bomilly of Greenhaven, N. G., to Joseph Bomilly took place at their residence, 315 Grace St., Sunday afternoon. Nathaniel Bomilly beheaded, Rev. J. W. Thompson performed the ceremony. The evening was music and songs by Mr. Hunt. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) All indictments within the next few months all records for civil municipal civil service commission will be broken. The promotion examination attract seven to eleven thousand candidates three or four person examinations the needs of the police department. In addition to those large competitions will capture next year. Market inspector of public works, grade 2, president of school buildings, inspector bureau of fire prevention, grade 2, junior firefuel, grade 2, stockeress, mechanician grade 2, telephone operator, male grade 2, telephone operator, male grade 2, civil service examiner, and deputy assistant corporation counsel. The first April 16, 1923; the last June 19, 1923; the first April 16, 1923; the last June 19, 1923; the list is examined for appointments at 1960 a. F. Following the appointment last Monday the old list. Commissioner Melissa Gleason in order about 688 eligibles before the board of police surgeons for physical The municipal civil service commiss- sion is responsible for the transporation inspector, grade 2. The transporation inspector was assigned to staffer. The salary is $880 per year employed in the board of transportation. ADDITIONAL FELOWNS New York, Oct. 22—The National Urban League announces the appointment of a new president, year 1926-27, in the person of Gerald M. Krause, a professor of history from the University of Pittsburgh and a professor in the law school of the university and has been very active in the civil life of Pittsburgh. The University of Pittsburgh for his management of his years' study will enter the field of the National. New York and Brooklyn urban league will enter on Oct. 22 in an intensive internship to raise $2,000. The balance needed to cover the year's running expenses for the Brooklyn league for that quarter of the National's career will be greater city's friends of the league. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Among the new students to register for the next week were Mary L. Leonard, whose last week was Mary L. Leonard's town, N. Y.; Rose M. Wilson of Johnson City, N. Y.; Esther M. Brown, Alma Rivas, Helen Brown, Alma Northwest, all of Missola. Viola Pinkett and Annie Wood studied at the New York academy after attending Carole Stone have also returned. CAUGHT WITH STILL Hardy Ryan, 66 years of age, 21 WI autumn after Officer Wesley Welch, autumn after Officer Wesley Welch, station ended the apartment and found piles of moonshine whisky and a man denied knowleder of the owner, will be arranged later in the week. VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE Eidon Booney, 44, 28 WI St. St. Louis, MO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NIA CONVICTS FIND In the photographs, left to right: a Sam Brown belt of string, with any novelties made by the humble basket, used as a made by a prisoner the basket consists of playing cards, sign entirely without the use of paste. Hundreds Frolic at Pi Kappa Delta Prom Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22.—By far one of the most interesting events on the annual calendar this week was the annual from of the P.I. Kappa Delta fraternity given Friday evening at St. Augustine, parish hall by the Beta chapter. Some five hundred young college men relinquished until the wee hours of morning to the strains of the Moonlight Serenaders. Many chapters were represented from New York and New Jersey. The officers of Beta chapter are George Yancy, president; Archibald Beckles, vice president; Arthur L. Jackson, secretary; Albert Hinds, chaplain; Frank Alleyne, treasurer; Ella Weatherlee, Runett, Taylor, Melville, Bistrow, Neville, Mowall, Stewart, Pile, Alison Williams, James Yearwood and Perry Buchanan, members. Beta chapter, through its splendid representative young men, is progressing rapidly. This fraternity is filling a long-needed place in the life of the young college men of Brooklyn. Beta chapter is planning to offer a scholarship in the near future. Harlem Man Held on New York, W. 10th St., Wilson Williams, 61 W. 10th St., was held in 15,000 Magistrate Residence in Washington Heights court charged with grand larceny automobile. Gordon of the W. 10th St. station testified he found Williams in possession of an automobile stolen from the car. The car was recovered at 139th St. and the driver, Leean Gordon were arrested by Wilma's conduct. He had been searching for the automobile for a week. It having been found in a garage at 162d St. and Seventh Ave. Cook Held to Grand New York, Oct. 22.—Daniel Mottley, 25, crank. 22 Lenox Ave. waved examination. He was sent to Vittal in Hardem court, charged by Morris Jasper, a redder. 14 W. 101st St. on the right hand, and was held in custody. The stabbing occurred on Sept. 14 at 11th St. and Park Ave., where Jasper Mottley and his wife had made a murder complaint that the peaches were overripe. An argument ensued and Mottley surrendered Jasper. The latter was con- sented to Vittal for 10 days as a result of his injuries. New York Society Two outstanding events of interest in metropolitan life are the annual fallumn week of the P.I. Kappa Dei Fraternity and the Jury of the P.I. Kappa Dei Fraternity. The former event will be held in Brooklyn, while the latter will be held at the Boston university institutions for both affairs have been issued. Fred Brown 127 W. 123d St. has returned to the city after a short trip to B.P. Wilton, a recent graduate of the Boston university school of law, left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Beasley of Boston, the university's many friends at 289 St. Nicholas Ave. Dr. E. P. Wilton 120 W. 108th St. was the guest of honor last week at a delightful birthday party at the University of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, Tullihill Fla., are in the city visiting friends. William Fisher is now registered in the Washington Square college. New York university. J. C. Sawell, well known in Harlem, is the friend he desires to see his many friends. Mrs. Walter Delph, Guester, Pa. was a recent visitor to the city. Mrs. Dolph is the principal of a public school in Chester. Robert H. Tanner of Philadelphia was named the first person her has been connected with the police department of Philadelphia for many years. Dr. W. J. Wright of Washington, D. C. was a recent visitor the city. Dr. W. J. Wright of Washington interned at the Freedman hospital. Mrs. L. V. Wright, 219 Edison Avenue, had as her guest recently Mrs. Thinnae Nunn, Nunneman, N. C. Mrs. Tucker, 113 W. 14th St. next week. Mrs. Addle Bash has returned to the city from Washington, D. C., where she was the guest of friends. Joseph Taylor is back after a trip to St. Louis where he visited his wife's relatives. Dr. Anna Cooper was delightful en- gagement with her. Dr. Mr. Moore of Paulsburg, BEATEN WITH BOTTLE Mrs. Elena Nickelson, 35 years old, of Willoughby St., was held in bail of $500 James J. Conway in Ridleywood court, where he was charged with "the complaint." The complaint was. Archila Pigmatore, 57 years old, a lawyer of Nickelson woman struck him in the face and held him in a battle in factory. 1642 Sumner Ridleywood, where both are employed. Pigmatore came to court swained in Ridleywood, where both are employed. Mrs. HOCKS IMPROVING Mrs. Charlotte Hooks of Cumberland improved nicely after her recent illness. NEW USES FOR IDLE The prisoner's loved ones smiled he fashioned from tissue paper with dessert at the prison eating hall. Here is a primly suggestive exam gallery with costumed figures enca- cord held by the figure at the right through the trap. The prisoner's loved ones smiled at him from this picture frame which he placed on the wall. He was a man of great deeds; the dessert at the prison eating hall, the cake at the prison entrance, a suggestive example of jail craftsmanship, a miniature gallows with costume masks, and enacting a death scene. By pulling the figure to the figure at the right the hooded doll is made to drop through the wall. New York Briefs CRAP SHOOTERS DISCHARGED Harriet, Anderson, 500, w. 12th st. Heleitsch coorr. Friday morning when he conducts charge. Officer Kennedy treats him and we at 11:30 a.m. addresses it at 2 a.m. after they had board. After they found the men engaged in they found the men engaged in they gave the men a warning. Roschmidt HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE New York, Oct. 22.—Charged with attempted assault, Eddie Ward, 30, 143 W. 112d St., was held in $1,000 hall for special sessions when he was ar-aligned before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Washington Heights court. The complainant against Ward was Mabel Strawley, 211 W. 11th St., She charged that Ward attempted to attack her with a knife. She also said she was chased from her apartment by Ward as he brandished a knife. YOUTH HELD FOR ATTACK New York, Oct. 22. John Allison, 19, basketball for a further hearing when he ball for a further hearing when he Harden court on serious charge made by a 16-year-old girl. "He was arrested" from home about a week ago and a general alum from college. He returned home the other day she was dropped gently, and when she impla- sured sobility, and when she impla- sured home, he denied the charges. GETS $2 FINE James Rohl, RH, and W. 1938th St. was built in 1938. It is a 120-foot high Height is 120 feet. It is on a charge of $10,000. It is unoccupied. STEALS LUNBERJACK Seventeen-year-old Clifford D. Allen, 183 W. 153th St. was held in 1600 call for the court of justice, and the jury was arranged before Magistrate Rosebill Friday. The youth is said to have stolen a car from Larchtown, 1671 Park Ave. HELD FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS John Williams, no hame, was held in 11,500 ball for the court of special magistrate Joseph Resebbish on a charge of disobeying court orders. The court told the court that Williams had a raiser in his hand at 11th St. and Eighth Apt. MANHATTAN DEATHS Wilfred Lewis, 45 W. 143d St. Matthew Anderson, 11 W. 140d St. 101 Audubon St. William Preer, 55, 202 W. 115t St. Neil Simmons, 55, 216 W. 125t St. Loren Leaver, 55, 216 W. 125t St. Bove Caryle, 55, 227 W. 134t St. Ida Jamison, 55, 217 W. 136t Nichev Alec Jamison, 55, 217 W. 136t Nichev John Kinske, 55, 227 W. 137th St. Matthew Harrington, 55, 217 W. 135d St. William Javis, 55, 135 W. 135d St. MRS. WILLIAMS ILL. Sr. Reeves Williams, 5 W. 125t St. Is it at her home. HAF: ONEUNONIA George Grant, 25 years of age, it is sur- pended on the floor of a porch music at Harlem医院. MESS COUSINS ILL Mite Lillian Combs, 22, 237 W. 132 S. 10th St. INJURED AT FIRE While watching a fire at 312 W. 125th St. last week, Wkls. 312 W. 125th St. was knocked down by the man which was trying to escape the water from a large fire. WOULD LIKE TO SEE FRIENDS Benjamin Scoos, 22 years of age, of 31 W. 16th St., would like to see Mr. Scoos is ill at Hearst hospital. BOX INJURED Little 9-year-old Winston Pitterkirk W. 14th W. 145th St. was injured by an hospital agent at Haken hospital for treatment. FELONIDUS ASSAULT CHARGED Thomas Arnold, 10 N. S. E. 12th St. pierced by a charge of felonious assault. The youth is said to have been hunched by a charge of felonious assault. The youth is said to have been hunched by a charge of felonious assault. The youth is said to have been hunched by a charge of felonious assault. CUT IN EIGHT Howard Jones, 32, 163 W. 134 St. week while engaged in an altercation with Johnson, a patient at Haven Hospital, gave medical treatment at Haven hospital by Dr. Tor- LESTER LEE: HELD Lester Lee, 22, 240 W., 142th St., was held in $1,000 hall for further hearing when arranged before Maulstrate Rosenbluth in Washington Heights court on a serious charge. Lee was arranged upon complain of 12-year-old Theresa Mitchell of 101 W., 141st St. GIVEN CONNISSION Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22—Charles T. Woolley, commissioned special deputy of Brooklyn commissioned special deputy of Brooklyn day eventing at the regular meeting. It will be held at 10 a.m. to ever receive such a commission. HELD FOR ATTACK Sixteen-year-old Harold Mitchell. 212 for further hearing when arranged bachelor Glacier Hospital on a yearly basis. France. France. 14 years old, was the compliant. MARGARET COLEMAN ILL. Arizona Hospital. 14 years old, was the compliant. MARGARET COLEMAN ILL. Arizona Hospital. 14 years old, was the compliant. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22—Of wide variety, younger social set last week was the pre-fallion party given Saturday at the home of the youngest borne, 18 Buffalo Ave. Mesa Mesa House, in charming hostess to the party. The party is said to have been one of the most popular seasons. The Jewel borne was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, red and black and colored lights, which were often lit by the guests, who enjoyed themselves at dancing, cards and games. Dresses were Famille McKinney and Eloise Moore, games a delightful luncheon was served. Among those who enjoyed the hostess's presence, Annie McKinney and Eloise Moore, games a delightful luncheon was served. Among those who enjoyed the hostess's presence, Annie McKinney and Eloise Moore, games a delightful luncheon was served. Young Woman Nabbed as Policy Collector New York, Oct. 22. — Miss Lena Munoz, 21, 225 W. 115th St., accused of being a collector for a Harlem pollen "bank," was held in 1500 for trial by Magistrate Goodman in Washington Heights court. In holding the girl, Magistrate Goodman issued a declaration of war against pollen players and urgent. He announced that in the future every person on whom pollen slips were found, if brought before him, would be held for trial in special sessions court. Hitherto the policy was evaded the law after arrest by numerous pretenses. In Miss Munoz's pure, were found two alleged pollen slips. When searched by the matron in the W. 125th St. station, about her person. Alleged Auto Bandits New York Oct. 22 - William Leavitt, 221, 221, W. Gid. Ss. were held in $4,000 221, 221, W. Gid. Ss. were held in $4,000 fore Magistrate Robert Hewitt in Warwick fore Magistrate Robert Hewitt in Warwick of an automobile waited at 221, 221 Dallerman Turner who he arrested and Lewis after a charge of several blocks. New York, Oct. 22 - George Coleman, bailiff for the grand jury when arranged to bail for the grand jury at the tenure-burial ten court is charged in buriality, the complaint was Lester Dailley, 2231. According to the testimony, Daley's clothes and jewelry to the value of $58,000 and Deyler's O'Connor and Cavone and Deyler's O'Connor and Cavone were assigned to the case. They soon received magically all of their shops, they said, and learned that they were located operating an inverter in a location operating an inverter at 100th St. and Central Park West. Magistrate Rosenbluth New York, Oct. 22—Charged with violating section 125 of the sanitary laws, Mr. Johnson was charged with the general charge of heroin in their possession out a permit. William Johnson, 31, 32, of the same address, were held without charge for the court of special sessions when an arrest was made. Rosenbluth in Heights court Tuesday ordered Officer Herbert Williams of the narcotic bureau testified that he arrested Mr. Johnson upon upon searching them found drugs. Harlem Woman Given Workhouse Sentence New York, Oct. 22.—Daisy Bullock, the workhouse for 20 days, following a rewirement before. Mustrate Rossette Bullock. Mustrate court on a charge of disorderly con- trol. Mys Bullock is charged with break- age. 19, W 123th St., while inmate. Crapshooters Fined New York, Oct. 22-Twenty man were fined 13 each by Maclarente Gordon in Heights court last week, following their arrangement on disorderly conduct charges for playing crans. Eleven of them were arrested by Policeman Sheehan of the W. 13th Station at 109 W. 13rd St. Sheehan went to the apartment after a complaint had been received from a member that the men were using lavender language. Upon entering the apartment, Sheehan charged, he found the 11 men standing around a table engaged in a game of crans. He乡ed them under arrest. They gave their names as Howard Shepard, Charles Jones, James Wilson, Jeff Hanle, Thomas Hamilton, James Horley, James Sims, Herman Scrady, Iles Clark, Horace Thomas and Benny Scott. They paid their fines. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS at the New York Academy of Business studies in Jersey City; Spinjin Spain; Carrattown; Zoakman; Zoon; East Orange; Lucy Dewey; Enelwood; M. Brown; Alma Rives; Helen L. Brown; Miles Viola Pickett; and Annie Wood studies at the New York academy after thole studies at the New York academy and the New York Academy of Business. Art strives for expression even in the darkness of the cells. Here he creates a miniature prison, his dog, his doggedness from a mixture of paper, potato, bread and peanuts. Among the hundreds of novelies displayed at the prison is this pliable "Old Devil," Arizona prison bloodhound, which trapped many fugitives. BROOKLYN NOTES SARLTON X M C A The first Sunday afternoon public meeting of the Congregational Church, the speaker will be Dr. H. H. Director, pastor of Nazareth Church, the Congregational churches of Greater New York, the New York Book Society, the World. There will be a special musical program will be a public meeting and all persons, both men and women, are in attendance. Dr. J. E. Moorland, chairman of the museum, instructed the devotional Sept. 4. All employees of the building have met every Monday devotional exercises. These special devotional exercises were started by members have proven to be a source of great inspiration and spirit. The branch, the members of the staff take turns as leader, the line-up in full Friday evening. Oct. 13, at the big opening night of the museum, dredged boys were present and they have moved and motion pictures. Muscle was furnished by the boys' department or Robinson, Brown and Harris. The bill of fare consisted of "hot dogs, served to all the boys in Brooklyn to attend to all the boys in Brooklyn to attend all quarters in Brooklyn responded. This type of a get-together throughout the fall. Speeches were made by Jerome Loring, member of the board of managers; L. C. Bruce, boy assistant to Mr. Bruce. H. J. Dangerfield, physical director, planned the games in the gymnasium. FEAST OF LANTERNS Plans for the Feast of Lanterns to be given at the Aniand Pl. T. W. C. A. Oct. 18-22 have been completed and a record crowd is expected. The following ladies will have charge of tables: Home cookery, employment department, Mrs. Dorsey; French chairman; aprons, Mrs. P. Palse; variety, Mrs. J. C. West; parcel post, Miss Hattie Williams; toilet articles, the Industrial club girls, 5 and 10-cent table, Girl Reserves; candy, Miss Minne Bush; baby wear, Mrs. E. Wardell; novelty, Mrs. S. Neal; tea room, Industrial club girls; ice cream, Miss Mary Diggs; free-serving, fruits and jellies, Mrs. Maria Holbrook; h照, Girl Reserves committee; lunch, Mrs. J. Fulcher. OPEN NEWS CLUBHOUSE The Brooklyn lodge of Elks has opened the doors of their new clubhouse at 1665 Fulton St. BURY VAN BROOKS LAST BURY, Ala. Alzana Brooks, 76, were held recently at the Concord Club and moved away at her home, 442 Elkton St. MRS. MORTON BAKY After a visit to Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. N. Benson, has returned home. Whilst away she was the guest of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Moore. MRS. MORNE OF CALIFORNIA Mrs. Alice Thompson has returned to the city after a delightful trip to California. MRS. MORNE IS BETTER Mrs. Morne is better at the city. Is improving nicely at her home. ENTERTAINERS FRIENDS Mrs. James Kenny of Worcester Acre, when she entertained a group of friends. CHILD INJURED Little 5-year-old Richard Barril, 212 Prince St., is improving nicely at his home after his recent accident. The youngster was struck by an auto as he DOING'HIS DUTY "For two years I suffered ascending pains in my stomach, belching Tongue always coated. Doctors were unable to help me. The first dose of medicine was better, and I am now feeling better than at any time in my life. I deem it a simple, harmless pain that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows it to naturally all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One dose of medicine money refunded. At all drugs I use." PART 1—PAGE 9 —Los Angeles Evening Herald Photo. attempted to cross the streets in front of his home. DONATES KINDERGARTER Robert Whalen, John Shannon, and his daughter Smith, who donated the kindergarten in percuturity to the memory of his father, was his inflection for the Avery Axe. It was his inflection for the stock, as well as his attachment to the memory of his mother and that of his brother, from him this generous expression for the children and their mothers. He realized that many poor mothers could obtain part time employment. The children are left at the school parents or their larger brothers or sisters in the afternoon. The institution warten. It is conducted by the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, whose mother is enrolled at Cornwall Holiday Pennsylvania. AT NEW ADDRESS MRS. SIMPSON BETTER Mrs. Robert Simpson of 233 Clifton Pk. is improving nicely after a recent illness. Food! Felt Like Vinegar in Stomach Chicago, IL—Mr. Robert Heard writes: "No matter what I ate, I seemed to turn to a vinegar like and as soon as it went down, I was billionaire in mouth. Appetite was poor. I took Carters Little Pills for just one week. This certainly was a fail. Treat a consisted condition in a sensible manner, cause the bowels of a Little Liver Pills are for every member of the family. Small, suggestive and Tse and Tse, in red packages." Would You Like Good News in Eddy? Do you want, FREW? A box of Kesters, that has powdered chalk? If so, you need and to answer or a letter, again for FREE BOX. This magazine thinking hair and grooming hairy hair and grooming hairy hair and grooming hairy hair and grooming Do you want to take the box of knives and the box of scissors to the beach? If you need them! If you need them and you need them! If you need them and you need them! FREE LESSONS. This magazine is intended for thinking boy and everyone who may need a new hair all over her body. So why not see for yourself! Knotht is used by men and women to tie hair in a few days. All ages. At York, N. Y. Laboratory, H.144, Bia. F. New York, N. Y. Play this -- JAZZY UKULELE! Buffalo knives, very easy to use, not a lot of work. Not a lot of work. Worth 30.00 28 E 21st St. N.Y.C. DEP. 229 FREE LESSONS OH! HUGE!! Only See Printing For Files SEND NO MONEY For your purchase of this ad Crown City Mall Crown City Mall Crown City Mall New York City New York City New York City FREIGH ROY TABS 50 easy insurances used for your purchase of this ad sports football shirt, two and one pair of jeans, but be sure to buy a pair of jeans C. O. Hill Plain shirt NOVO DO. NOVO DO. NOVO DO. Diabetes My bank - Tax and Get the money you need No risk. Dietter M. RICHTAK M. RICHTAK New York MOREHOUSE FACES TUSKEGEE SATURDAY ABBOTT'S WARRIORS TAKE CLARK INTO CAMP; GO AFTER HARVEY'S MEN ON SATURDAY PART 1—PAGE 10 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 16.—Tuskegee trumped over Clark university of Atlanta, 20 to 6, adding its third conference victory to its season's record. As was expected, the Clark team revealed unusual strength and driving power and exhibited an attack that supported advance reports. Neither team scored during the clark game but the team received the ball and was driving toward Clark's goal when a Crimson player fumbled. The recovery was made by Clark, who succeeded by careful maneuver from again getting the ball in scoring distance. Clark completed a pass for 15 yards and Bailey intercepted the first Clark pass. The first touch, the Tiger started another powerful drive, which was soon ended by the whistle closing the quarter. Early in the second quarter Clark closed the first touch, but was forced in kick when the necessary yardage was not obtained. Stevenson got away for a brilliant run and carried the ball within scoring distance from which point Bailey crossed. Stevenson added the extra point. Tuskegee kicked to Clark and Clark returned the kick. Stevenson threw for a substantial gain. Wooten, playing in the best form he has shown for a long time, went over the Cincinnati second attempt. Stevenson failed to attempt to place-kick for the extra point. Both teams resorted to the air in the third quarter, during which perimeter kicking was added. Trammal completed a pass to Cornelius, who caught the ball behind Tuskegee's goal. Clark's attempt to add the extra point was blocked. Nother team scored during the last period of play. Both passed, hit by Cornelius, and added to the in an endzone to negotiate the necessary yardage, but to no avail. The quarter closed with the ball in Tuskegee's possession inside of Clark's in the same today Tuskegee gained a total of 362 yards; made 13 first downs; attempted 13 passes; grounded and two intercepted. Clark gained 143 yards; made seven first downs; attempted 13 passes; completing 143 yards and two intercepted and Clark has the best team that has opposed the Ticers in the bowl this for this season. In Beek, Baker and field men who are good ground gainers, dangers in the open and broken field and who have marked ability in heaving and reckoning them. The outstanding player for the visitors' team was Beck, who gained considerable ground whenever called upon to carry the ball. The ambidexterous Baker, his feet-footed player, and did not rise to the heights of brilliancy expected of him, and yet he played an unusually good game. I. Robinson's ability in recovering a way for the touchdown by Bailey. While the Tuskegee team did not move with the same smoothness as it did a weak eye, it worked well and showed coordinated efforts. Smith, form, his best performance being a 60-ward return of a kick-off. Stevenson rose to his greatest heights whenever plays were directed toward field men who are good ground gainers, dangers in the open and broken field and who have marked ability in heaving and reckoning them. Rust Defeats Haven in Last Quarter, 7-0 Meridian, Miss. Oct. 15—Forcing the fast Haven grinders on the local field to play with the team with the regular games of the season. Rust college of Holly Springs on a right end run from the 50-yard line over the field and for the extra point, netting a 2 to 0 score during the fourth quarter with eight minutes left to play of the game. Haven (0) Rust (2) Lee L. L. L. Rust (2) Stephens L. L. Rust (2) Lennon L. L. Rust (2) Jonsson L. L. Rust (2) Bamu L. L. Rust (2) Fickler L. R. T. Tammillis Fickler L. R. T. Tammillis Fickler L. R. T. Tammillis Walker L. R. T. Ketch Walker L. R. T. Ketch Bash O. R. A. Bedford Expatriates: Haven-Ferreries for 40 games, Rust-Griffin for 1 for Bash M Jimmy DeForest BOXING COURSE Develops Champions by Mall-In on week under the System of Jimmy The Forest, World's Greatest Trainer and Maker of Champions, you will answer the previous knowledge that involve Jack Hermes his buildens, and fortune for other famous Jimmy Be Foreretralion ring state. Every & Away with them all classes and recommended by a player, that's how it's be made at court. How we take about it? The first is today evening the money, weakness have been a while strong men have left the old of self- worse. Nicht today for the Golden Age of Fishing, greatest book of its kind ever written in the past two years, and tells you how become overseas over the world. Ensche in to cover all of the new. Jimmy DeFOREST BOXING I DON'T BELIEVE THIS CALIFORNIA CLIMATE AGREES WITH ME. I FEEL WORSE THAN A BROKEN DOWN HORSE IN A GLUE FACTORY. — I'M GONNA SEE A DOCTOR RIGHT NOW! MR. GREEN, AFTER A CAREFUL EXAMINATION I FIND YOU HAVE A SERIOUS CASE OF SCOPONOLOKO. — HERE'S A BOX OF PILLS — TAKE TWO AT BEDTIME EVERY EVENING. — AND HERE'S A BOTTLE OF WHISKY. — TAKE A SMALL GLASS OF IT AFTER EACH MEAL — FOUR DAYS LATER DOCTOR, I'M BACK AGAIN, AND I DON'T FEEL ANY BETTER! HAVE YOU TAKEN THE MEDICINE EXACTLY AS I INSTRUCTED? WELL DOG, I'M A LITTLE BIT BEHIND WITH THE PILLS, BUT I'M SIX WEEKS AHEAD WITH THE WHISKY! MOREHOUSE TUSKEGEE T. STREELE. E. D. DUNCAN T. HARSEN C. R. CROWS BLUE R.G. I. SMITH MCCORNICK. C TADLOCK ALSTON L.G. C CANP L. G. C CANP G. DOCKERY. L.E. I. ROBINSON Z. DOCKERY. Q.B. P. SMITH FOULKES. R.B. BAILEY ELLI斯 L.H.B. BAILEY MARTIN F. B. STEVENSON STEWARD BY FRANK YOUNG Aboard the Dixie Flyer. Somewhere 'Way Down South in Alabama—Well, here I am, and which a thought it? Headed just as fast as "Black Dia" that's what they call engines down this way will haul me right into Montgomery, where I change trains for Chepwaua, and then "on to Tuskegee for the home-coming game" with Morehouse college Saturday, apparently isn't going to work with the Atlanta bunch. Not from all reports I get en route. In the first place, Chepwaua, mentor of the Crimson eleven, doesn't got about seven eleven. Sounds like a crum game, doesn't it? Well, as said, Abbott has got a little. With 'Fell Fire' Kitchen leading the first string men, there going to be some parading around the big bowl Saturday after the Morehouse has got to stage a come-back. Being beaten by Howell in Washington didn't create much of an impression down this way. Coach B. T. Harvey will uncover all the challenges he faced last month against the Wiley Booter T.A. in an effort to stave off defeat by an overwhelming score. He leapt last doubt but that our good friend Harvey is praying to the lord that the homecoming day will be spied by rain so that the fleet-footed backfields of the Tuscarawas can be saved. Morehouse would give most anything to hold the Crisman team to an even stephen or to lose by a score of 17. There is a general impression among the homecoming Alumun aloud the train that Albott won't be able to carry the string men. Once his team jump into the lead, it will be second and third string men in action. On Oct. 25 at Franklin field, Philadelphia. And that is the one game of all the games that Cleve would like to wire back Albott that his team waited off the field with the long end of the score. Greenbush, N. C., Oct. 14.—The Agricultural and Technical college in Winston-Salem county fair grounds, Winston-Salem, before a large crowd. Conch L. P. Blynn has leaving no time to unturned his efforts & T. Moore lead in the intercollege schedule. Dehart Hubbard Announces Cage Team Personnel Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 15. DeHart Hubbard, champion track athlete and world's champion broad jumper, will play in a strong basketball team, playing in amateur ranks, this season he is designated will be known as the Chester Comets and will play all home games on the commissional and well appointed floor at Chester park. This season he beat the basketball courts in the Middle West, and Hubbard's team promises to live in Cincinnati standards. Hubbard A. Among the represent Cincinnati are Wy Pans Ward, Rock Anderson, Evil Huston, Nokey, Noel, Chief Redden of the Greeks, John McCarthy, Jeff Gilles, Dellart Hubbard and others. Some of these men played with the basketball team and with the addition of some young stars Manager Hubbard and Captain Huston hope to have a team that can cope with the best in the country. Games will be played in Cincinnati on Wednesday evenings. Manager Hubbard still has a few open dives and other aggressions. For games write DeHart Hubbard, 6221 Chandler St., this city. BUNGLETON GREEN FLOWERS LOSES ON A FOUL WILBERFORCE SMOTHERS THE SIMMONS ELEVEN, 41 TO 0, IN HEAVY THUNDER SHOWER By BECK SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 16. Wilberforce was invaded by Simmons university of Louisville, Ky., 20 strong, bent on taking the scalp of the Bulldog, but was sadly disappointed. They returned southward with a big eipher marked against them, while Wilberforce ran rampant with a big 41 to its credit. They showed much improvement over the games against Lincoln of Missouri and Bluefield. The line charged with power. The end boke up when there were punks, while the backfield just ran misprosusively for long gains. They fought together as one force, and they certainly looked good on the defense and offense. Their playing was an illustration of hard and impractical coaches who is likened Shute Rockie. At the beginning of the season when Wilberforce would be meet the team made a win, statement being made that the game was a little early and being quite nervous at whatever the score would be. Wilberforce would be willing to take it as a natural course of events and be in a fighting team but it is a fighting team back into form and issues a warning to all forthcoming teams to look out. Last but not least in this year, there are eight talks with the team this year just as good as Ward. There is a line that can be boasted of to stop In Mendenhall, end, there is no superior. Old heads who have been Wilterford have never been represented by a better end. Redden, a brother of Chief Redden, is showing up well at the other end, and there is a Wilterford game that never scrappy end. In fact Wilterford has two teams, one as good as the other. In the game today Coach Graves sent in 11 men green and black at left half, Campbell at right half and Moore at full. Wu Wang Wang ran a nall in his hand and was out. He was suffering for a frightened rift from the Blindfold game. Bull Williams was strutting around with the charley horse and Humbug sustained in the Blindfold game. The Force hard hitting backkick was not in action. The Light backkick went in and did a good job. He first went on the first part of the week and added much strength to the left guard position. It was Campbell, a broken back, who would make long gains. He would start off on an end run, cut in through a tackle or guard and make gains that ranged from 15 to 25 yards. He took the ball and do about equally as well. Then Moore would it take through a guard or center for gains of seven to nine and 10 yards. He would better down and do about equally as well. Seemed to be a well-trained team, not knowing what it was all about. However, they played their best until the final whirl. Witherforce had everything her own way, searing at will over the battered and worn Simmons team. It showed that he was playing jam-in-football. The first quarter saw Campbell sweep an and if he was going to make an end run, only to cut back to a tackle or guard. The Bulldog just ripped the Simmons队 to pieces. In four minutes of play Campbell carried the ball across the Simmons from the 12 yard line. From this on it was Wilferbery's day. At the beginning of the second half Campbell and another team, Richey called signals. Seeing the second team, sent in did its duty, Coach Graves sent in another eleven. Richey was then that Simmons picked up a little and started to make gains. To offset this the first team was started and the second team ran the score up to 41 points. On one occasion Hollen was switched to the right side, making a pass from Richey to Hollen for 18 varsets Wilferbery a touchdown. Richey did well on making the pass from Richey to Hollen for 18 varsets Wilferbery a touchdown. Richey did well on making the pass from Richey to Hollen for 18 varsets Wilferbery a touchdown. This sealed the field and it looked like a sea of mud. The CES T AGO D ERS L MOTHERS THE EVEN, 41 TO 0, HUNDER SHOWER K SIMMS sun came out at about noon and dried up the field a little. dried up the field a little. But in the third and fourth quarters the rain poured down, minigated by pounding and long jumping. The field was mud. The players could not be distinguished. The fair sex left and a few of the male members sang to the shone again, but the field was soggy. Officials looked like the players. Everybody was mud soaked and wet, and that was in the second quarter when Gordon of Simmons skled to Green on the Force three yard line. Green fumbled and Simmons recovered. Simmons for downs and recovered a fumble on the fourth down after having pushed Simmons back 12 yards. Simmons for downs and recovered Buehman, Moore, Mendelson, Richie, Campbell and Green. Green is a demon on running back points. He very seldom makes mistakes in the field, but he broke up plays and was always down the field on punts, tackling the catheter of the point in his tracks. He plays biky way. Burke and Gordon stood well for Simmons. Wilberforce (41) Stimson (0) Penn Stilwell H.E. R.T. Stilwell H.E. R.T. Buckman (Charles) & CC. Stimson Buckman L.G. Nurtle Buckman L.G. Nurtle Buckman L.G. Nurtle Buckman L.G. Nurtle Pamphell Q.R. Pleasant Pamphell Q.R. Pleasant Pamphell Q.R. Pleasant Riley F.R. Xenbe Riley F.R. Xenbe Riley F.R. Xenbe Wilberforce 10 7 7 13-41 Buffalo-Fairfield, Buffalo university, Pine Park, Warren University, Buffalo, Heard University, Pittsburgh University, Suburban University, Suburban University, Blackhawk University for family, See Wilberforce— UNION DOWNS SHAW ELEVEN IN HOT GAME Bleichmann, Va., Oct. 16–Virginia Union defeated Shaw University by a spectacular and hard-fought game. During the entire first half of the contest each team was held scenceless with hard-fought battling takin' on the line. The eleven seemed almost evenly matched, with the exception of Shields, star backer who did most of the scoring. Once he skirted the end for 22 yards, and a few moments later zigzagged his way to a 20-yard gain, and worked hard on the line, and Hughes and Pannell, for Shaw, seemed to be in every play. Bleichmann and itself in the second half. Thompson, Moton and Sields gained yardage. Moton carried the plinkin ness for the first tally from blood again when Thompson, after making two long runs, dashed off the left tackle and plouched his way for 1 tackle and another for blood again. The final goal, Breaux's work in kicking goals netted two out of three chances, so the score stood at 14-12. But latter were outstanding in line play. Beauty's loe was a factor in the victory, although his opponent, Chambers, punted well. **Baw** (8) Uxion (20) Bolton L.E. L.E. L.E. Bradford L.T. Indiana Bradford L.T. Indiana Hughes Tebb Carter R.G. Eddie McLeroy R.G. Eddie McLeroy R.G. Eddie Dreamon L.R. Thomas W. Williams R.R. Thomas Dreamon L.R. Thomas Reference-Dow Morton. Uxion-Curtis carrier. **KNOVVILLE**, 21, **TALLADEGA**, 6 Knoxville, Tennessee, Oct. 13, Knoxville college defended Talladega, 21 to 5. Foulkes, Highway and Pegasus, on the offense, and Cromwell, on the defense, while Poole and Cooper shows for the visitors. Knoxville.....0 7 7 7-21 Talladeca.....0 0 6 0-5 “ANOTHER PRE REFUL AVE A KO. = RE TWO NG. = INISKY. A FUTURE FUTURE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- LEADS TUSKEGEE CAPT. ASHTY Member of the 1927 class. The Crimson warriors Saturday against clash at Tuskegee oval. Abbot's re- a fall out of Coach Harvey's Atlanta Chicagoans B Team Made From Lo LEADS TUSKEGEE AGAINST INVADERS 1960 Member of the 1927 class. This Detroit. Mich. boy will lead the Grisonn warriors Saturday against Morehouse in the big interactional clash at Tuskegee oval. Abbott's scoring machine is all primed to take a fall out of Coach Harvey's Atlanta eleven. Chicagoans Basketball Team Made up of Stars From Local Hi Schools The Chicago basketball team has the best looking prospects of any team to represent this city in years. In 2012, they won the Basketball Hall of Fame, Basketball Winter, Butter and Anderson combination. These boys, or rather most of them, starred out of the first year under the name of the Fifty club, making a most enviable record at home and on the road. The Lake Tech high school player and all-city selection, is captain. Watson needs an introduction to the readers of this book. He is a guard at Hyde Park, who made his freshman team at the University of Chicago. Fisher of Evanson, another guard at Hyde Park, honors by the daily papers. Rabe Adams, another all-Cook county selection, from Evanson high. Hillebrand, another all-Cook county selection, at forward. Verly, the big Hyde Park guard, who made the all-city Straight Hangs Up Record Score of 127 to Zero New Orleans, 191, 197, 16 — Straight ran up over Eureka Normal today and piled up the biggest score on record this season by overwhelming the heavy Hartleburg Miss, team by a season of 129 to 8. Albert Vincent was the ace of the Crimson squadron. Straight (122) Eureka (0) Eureka (0) Jackson L. L. Tucker Johnson L. L. Tucker C. Almas L. G. Nussell Young L. G. Ro Young (vice) R. F. Motion (vice) R. F. Bengals Q. B. Smith Wanes H. H. Flint Wanes F. F. Flint Scalich 34 59 30 20-1 Eureka 0 0 0 0-7 KITTRELL G: ALBION, 18 Franklin, N. C. Oct. 18. -Albion Kittrell college 15 to 8. The line phying of Green, Harne, Theatre and Blue for Alfonso was phenomenal. Cooke, quarterback, Frank, tailback rolls line consistently for long games Green, tailback for Alfonso, made the longest run of the game by racing 15 yards through Kittrell's line for a touchdown. Rhody and Dutce per- form well in the backfield for Kittrell. SCRIPTION, PLEASE DOCTOR, I'M BACK AGAIN, AND I DON'T FEEL ANY BETTER! HAVE THE EXAGGEST INS team as guard; Coach, all-city selection from Brae Crick, Tech, and Bowles, and Phillips, are in the line-up. Added to this crowd is Hill Brook, a tall, rangy guard who has developed most wonderfully in the past two seasons and won signal honors in burling the Quinn chapel Sunday school nine to the city championship. Hill break into the coming season on Thanksgiving afternoon. Their opponents have not won, and they are the making of the Howard university game, which is being sponsored by the local alumni of that school. The team is moving to the fact that they are all ex-high school boys of this city. Brook is manager of the team, and he is touching with him either by addressing moll cure of the Chicago Defender sports editor or to 120 W. Adams St. GROOM UNION WARRIORS FOR VA. SEMINARY GROOM UNION WARRIORS FOR VA. SEMINARY Coach Huckle is grooming his fast stepping red and steel numbers for their crushal battle with Coach Hurst's Virginia decade at Norfolk, Va. Nov. 5th. The Union-Seminary engagement will bring together two well-off and very evenly matched machines, capable of waging a savage battle offensively or defensively. Both elevators have fast backs, unusually brilliant quartboards and snowwall defense lines. The winner of the scram will be determined largely by the cities of their respective generals. Shields and Wildebees of Virginia seminary. All Tidewater section will be on hand to witness this plush battle between two fealing teams of the 11th-ranked royal rocques, of the fith-and royal rocques, with their feminine cohorts, will accompany the red steel and lanner on its journey to Norfolk. Virginia secondary will be on hand to provide an invincible than that of the utilities. Many social features will fill the day for the colleges, elitized by a grand reception for the teams at the annual golfing grounds. The alumni of both teams will be thrilling for several years to bring their annual game to Norfolk. CHAMPION IN SORRY BOUT IN BEANTOWN Boston. Oct. 16—Nazie Rosenbloom of New York on the small end of 10 to 3, was acclaimed victor over Tiger Flowers, the world's middleweight champion, at Mechanics building last night. A foul in the ninth round, after the men had been battling for about a minute and a half, did the trick—a jacket-knife and sent him to the writhing in pain. Though, perhaps, the settings have been provided for another nuss—or bravely we would both champion and challenger were over the weight. The Tiger went into the ring an hour before the clutched hand of Rosenbloom 165 pounds and 3 o'clock. The official weight for a middleweight battle involving the title is 160 pounds so there was no gain or loss at retains the crown. As a fight between a world's champion and a supposedly worthy champion, a man was surprised to someone was not fouled earlier. The men cuffed back-handed and hit with the open hand without slit, clearly violating the rules. The man mauled and wrestled, breaking some more rules. The way they were going at it a foul of some sort was. Flowers did the bulk of the foreplay, though Maxie was a contributor, but the latter spilled most of his blood on the ground, open gloves or eliciting immediately after delivering a blow and hanging on until Referee Brassil pulled them apart. In coming in with a right clop or ship to the car, and in close, when both his arms were not locked, cuffed, slapped and torsed up, he was allowed to look at the eyes in those exchanges and in what open work that was done, got the worst of it until the latter part, and was allowed too fast for him—his southpaw stance making him a difficult proposition to gauge: his speed and waving, cutting right, with the left, making his a disagreeable customer at all times. The champion had the first six rounds, several by wide margin, but beginning with the seventh, Maxie managed to score with several telling rights in lead and jaw that seemingly both stung and disconcerted the Race warrior. It gained the New Yorker the stanza. Tizer put up a good rally in the eighth-thirtieth, both did some free hitting and mixing at close quarters. It was a good round and the fans cheered it, as they had also done in the seventh. Flowers had the edge. There was a lot of red hot swapping and fighting in the ninth with the Tiger seemingly firing and Reesbloom went out in front and mainz in point every second. Twice he swings to the Tizer with long right hand, and the race is the race champion raged a bit at the knees. But the Tiger is an old campaign—as some. He rushed his man toward a neutral corner, stopped a rift to the body and a jarring right to the jaw, and then let go a low rift himself. The punch landed plump in foul territory—floodroom folded up—the referee stopped the fray and gave the New Yorker two award. Flowers made practically no protest over the vendest against him. Maxie had to be assisted from the ring. The fight was a disappointment. Overhead Attack Is Paine's Best Weapon Columbia, S. C., Oct. 13 — Palm college of Augusta, Ga., swept Allen university of Georgia, which has a slower than expected attack which was exe- cused with dazzling speed. Dyes, right end of the sliding elbow, handled the pigskin like a ballplayer. Palmetto opened its attack in the second quarter with sweeping end runs added to the overhead attack. Cunningham (25) L. E. Allie (0) Hobley (25) L. E. I. Borton Hobley (25) L. E. I. Borton Soudt (25) C. E. Woodman Soudt (25) C. E. Woodman Rucker (25) B. T. Johnson Rucker (25) B. T. Johnson Ingram (25) Q. H. Lindman Ingram (25) Q. H. Lindman Snyder (25) Q. H. Lindman Snyder (25) Q. H. Lindman Pearson (25) F. H. Cannon F. H. Cannon F. H. Cannon F. H. Cannon F. H. Cannon Sullivan (25) Allen-College Sullivan (25) Allen-College Young (25) Glenn, Tottie, Palme- h, Hickok, Roeham, Mills, Mh SA1UKDA1, UC1UB --- BAD DECISION COSTLY TO ATLANTA TEAM Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—The Yellow Jackets of Alabama atlantic outplayed by the Crismon Hurricane held on and on the breaks, converted them into victory, 18 to 13. Atlanta started its drive in the first quarter and scored 10 points. After a pointing drill for the first half, Atlanta started the ball on the second and scored 15 points. Another first half point scored and yellow Jackets the plumb for another first down and Valley carried it over for a downhill. Seppard doubled A printing dusk followed with Melverson of Atlanta easily indicating the state of science. Everything seemed well until Harold James, who replaced himself as safety man, furthered the jeopardy of the state. The government on Atlanta's zestful line, State government passed for 25 yards, tore to State. This placed the ball on Atlanta's Easypad line. A line thrust yielded three yards for the Yellow Jacket, but the Hibberlee's line suffered and he ran for the perilous ball. The ball was not yet carried to over Atlanta's rich circle, who was a substitute, little twice rewarded on a previous play on account of injuries. The placement kick for the extra point was blocked. The rest of the half was minute a turtle, with a low, flimsy face, and a slanted Armada. Atlanta was determined to add to the sense and started the second half with a such. In the exchange of punts, the ball touched Moore, the Yellow Jackets' quarterback, the "clay," the stellar Atlanta end, picked it up and ran for a couple of minutes, but the unmanned set was too low, and the play was either asleep or laden. They refused to see the play and brought the ball back and came to the Alabama State. After the minutes of play in the fourth quarter, the Irwin and Hibberlee won a score of six. The two log buns, Melverson and Stanley, ran two deep lines, above the ball to the Yellow Jackets's north line. On the next play, Captain Yates carried the ball to the line of reseamage and fumbled. Hall, the first to score, ran for a second half, and came to the end for a 10-yard. In a democratic attempt to stage off data, the game ended with the ball in midfield. Nastatius show that Atlanta played the ball better than Atlanta, averaging 9.6 points. Atlanta made 18 first downs, made Alabama made 15 first downs, and Alabama made five passes and Alabama no. Alabama (13) Atlanta (13) Ginger.....L.R. Skipk Gilbert.....L.G. Food Hibbs.....L.G. Food Johnson.....R.G. M.J. Rancher Johnson.....R.T. Hilley Lander.....R.T. Hilley Houry.....Q.R. McFarland Johnson.....L.H. Newman Johnson.....L.H. Newman Kinder.....F.R. Stanley Treber--Hirer (Talladega), Cemer-War Competition), Heirloom (H. C. Kelley LINCOLN AND WILBERFORCE RARING TO GO LINCOLN AND WILBERFORCE RARING TO GO Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 20—The Lincoln university eleven is concentrating on the game to be played with interference here Saturday. From all of the games, from all of the most important contests of the season. While the Lions have won both of those games played this season, they did not play any games against the strength of their projections. Wilberforce has lost one game of the three games played, but it is estimated that the competition against them will be evenly matched. It will be remembered that the Lions formeded to Wilberforce last season to be soundly thrushed by that aggression. This has been a difficult task for the body of the warriors for the Orange and Blue, who feel it inebment upon them to avenge that defeat. Just how this is to be done is still a challenge for the team, attacking this situation with zeal and determination. Coach Walt, in charge of the line, is giving extra time to his charges and feels that the team is capable of improvement in the past week. In Wells, guard, and Bryant, guard, two men are found who have a natural fighting instinct and are tricky enough to make the play interesting. The problem his about solved itself. Gravity, captain for a week, was shifted to center position, but due to the improvement of play on the part of the players, Gravity has been put in his tackle position, where it is expected he will continue to dominate that position. With Gravity and Myers acquiring the tackle lengths, a very strong combo is possible, and extraordinarily good defensive men. the tackle herits, a very strong com- munication, and exceptionally good defensive men. The end positions will be filled by Temple, a young Armstrong, big lefthand, halfback, people sound, Lincoln will rest its hopes on these men playing the line positions, halfback, halfback, Molley, halfback; Young, fullback, and Hibber, quarterback, is found a group of Natchfield men in whom speed and de- fense are important, coaches are particularly encouraged by the amount of real brain work demonstrated by Hibber. Wilberforce- Lincoln game is to be watched with the greatest interest for its bearing on the season's work of the Lions. The game was 90 to 0, while Wilberforce ran away with Simmons by an over- whelming score. The game was met by a most for- mative eleven from Ohio. The westeners are anxious to make a hauling impression on the Pittsburgh folks, Huff and their mate, along with Captain Buchanan, swing into action Saturday this city will see some of the classiest football that it has ever YOUNG MAN BE UP AND DOING Laptop Court Lease Work for "Uncle Sam" $1,140 to $3,000 Year—Steady Work Man—Women, 18 Up Paid Vacations German education efficient Coupon Coupon book with sample Coor- nies SURE Naxos Address AMERICAN GIANTS COP WORLD TITLE EFEAT ATLANTIC CITY CLUB IN DECIDING GAME, 1 TO 0, IN LAST HALF OF 9TH INNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 AMER EFEAT ATLANTIC IN DECIDING GAM LAST HALF Brains and Brawn ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brown rf. 5 0 1 3 0 Marcell 3b. 4 0 1 3 2 Lundy s. 4 0 3 1 2 White cf. 4 0 1 2 2 Cummings 1b. 4 0 1 1 1 Farrell if. 4 0 0 3 1 Garecia 2b. 4 0 1 0 4 Lockhart p. 4 0 0 0 1 Totals .36 10 *25 13 CHICAGO AB. R. H. PO. A. Gardner cf. 4 1 1 2 0 Marlareb 3b. 3 0 0 3 1 Thompson if. 3 0 1 1 0 Hitterson 1b. 3 0 1 1 0 Sweatt 3 0 0 6 2 J. Brown c. 2 0 0 8 0 Jackson ss. 2 0 0 1 2 Williams 2b. 2 0 0 3 3 Foster p. 3 0 0 0 2 Totals.....22 21 19 14 2 One outstretched run, rushing Atlanta City.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Evergreen - Brown (2). Cummings, Stolen, bases - White, Cummings, Marcell, Struck out - But Foster, 7; Ballis, Balls - Off Foster, 3: off Lockhart, 1. The American Giants are world chess players in the absence of the streets they are not minded else but: There you have it. They up and done it when we least expect and even when we are not even sure a living soul was entitle to it they were. But before we go into any further chess training, let us state that these American Giants defeated the Bach- ranch Giants of Atlanta City Thrue- t, let us state that these same American Giants defeated the Bach- ranch Giants of Atlanta City Thrue- t, in the last half of the ninth innings after having the loyal fans, that stuck with them to the finish, almost dead and gone. The Foster in so many right holes. Wille, who is destined to fill the shoes of his brother Jube as a great pitcher, was the first to win the Chicago team and Willie Foster. The Bacharachs boasted of a heavy hitting team—they had every bit of that. The Bacharachs boasted of the fastest infiel in our baseball history—they had every bit of that. The American Giants, simply named Giants, team had the nuts to light when behind the same stuff that it takes to win in any game in life. They had runs when runs were needed, especially in the final games that decided the world series and stopped the onslaught. They didn't have any no-hit run pitchers, but they did have some pitchers that with the aid of some pitchers, they rallied for the last 12 innings. And in the deciding game, the Chicago team did have some men that went out and produced enough hits in the one inning to win the game and the series. It all happened like this: Gardner opened the home ninth with a single to left. Marlener sacrificed, Lockhart to Cummins, Thompson fouled off a couple, looked over two balls, fouled off two more, then sparked one to center which took a peculiar hop to White. When the ball was hit Gardner was half way to third and he kept on going, searing the only run of the game as the fans leaped over the box seats, rushed on the diamond to pick Gardner and Thompson up and carry them off the field on their shoulders. Others surrounded Willie Foster and the rest of the team. For the first time since the National League has been formed, Chicago has won the championship. For the first time since the West started meeting the East in the world championship, they were, Chicago has five-time national champion, In 1924 and 1925. Kansas City has had the honor, the Monarchs winning the series in 1924 when it took ten games to decide it next Hilldale and Hilldale winning it in 1925 when it took six games to decide the series, the Monarchs winning the series in 1924. This year two games have been thrown in the discard because of these injuries on the opening day of the series Oct. 1, and the other the Monday game of Oct. 4 in Philadelphia. Baltimore, 10 to 1, when Gler pitched a no-hit no-run game against the western changes. They win in Philadelphia, and the win is white with Chicago won in Atlantic City, 7 to 6. Barchardine left Atlantic City on the same train with the American Giants, leading the western champions three games to one. The series played Saturday in the last half of the ninth inning, run in the last half of the ninth inning, run in the last half of the ninth inning, run in the last half of the ninth inning, and went to third on a passed ball. Thompson *burst* out, but Huskey *same* through in a right client, scoring the winning marker. Sunday, Harnay was beaten, 3 to 0, but hurler *same* the Giants down with three hits and no runs and his mates turned in a raking good account of threes, as far as diving was needed. In six innings of Sunday's game only one Chicago man reached second and that was Martiercher, who was the opening frame and stole second. In fact it was not until the sixth that the American Giants got anything that looked like a hit off Henderson. 177 Gardner beat out a hit to Marilyn in that frame, and branched on firsts there were two out all the time and not connected safely. In the seventh another Chicago batter got to first and to second, and to reach first in that game and the first to get to beid, Thompson hunted and each ate a steak. Then he went to the kitchen and When Garcia threw out Sweatt. Thompson went persisted when Jim Brown struck out. A walk to Williams in the eighth with one in the undertaker's was followed by a lightning double play by Henderson, who covered first. The locals got a man on first and second with two out in the ninth, but coming back to Henderson, Jim Brown's error with pitch, a base on balls and another single, a base on balls and another American Giants howed to Henderson, who applied the whitewash brush. And at the close of Sunday's game the Atlantic boys needed just one game to win the title—in other words, just one game augmented them from world series. Thursday night after the final game had been played those same Atlantic City boys were still just one game away from winning. Monday Rube Curry pitched the Chicago club to a 6 to 3 win, the Bacharachs' three runs coming in the eighth frame and them in the ninth. In league, although they made many attempts, they got plenty of hits all right, but hits in cases like those is like a day and no matches to start a fire. Tuesday it rained. Ball players, newspaper men, telegraph operators, and Wednesday was the 13th of the month. Unlucky, some folks say. We think so ourselves sometimes. The American Giants were up against the Nets, who would use Poster, started Henderson, Marlaker sent Willie Powell, the bay wonder, to the mound and Willie held the Reds to win. He made his mates pounded Henderson of the mound in the fourth frame with seven hits, three of which were two-pound ants, and seven runs, the burden where Henderson left off. That is Roy started the fifth. He was with. Somebody once said, "Those will win." If those same somethings had not introduced them to Mister Roberts, all Roberts had for the first two innings that he worked was the third that was on his back—motherly one. He walked four men altogether in the fifth. Two in a row, fanned walked Gardner filling the losses after the threshers in a gold and four runs went across, Glants made a total of 12 hit game and 12 runs. ```markdown ``` And the Bach- chief still trying to come home plate. Nine innings Wednesday. Monday, the ninth in which they had not scored a run. By winning Wednesday the Chicago club went into a tie with the Racharachs in the number of games won and lost. Chicago had come from the year to even the count of four all. That is, both the Racharachs and the American Giants had each won four and lost four. Somebody had to lose, but in losing the Racharachs had the respect of the local fans, especially did Lockhart, who pitched such a fine game. Although he only fanned one, he walked but one batter. He allowed two hits until the ninth frame and then two came with a sacrifice and wished and away went hopes, ambition, money and all. In the meantime Willie Foster was not weathering the storm just as beautifully as he might have. The going was more than rough at times. In the very first morning of the final game after two were out Landy and White singletons. Lewis got a base on balls and the bases were full. Foster set himself together and fanned Cummings. He struck out Farrell and Garth in the second. He breeched through the third with comparative ease, but the fourtied found him up against it again. Lewis opened that frame with a slashing single to left and Cummings right. Lewis clipped interference by Jackson at second, but Emily Fyre wouldn't allow the claim. Marcelli and Gardner got their back to Marcelli, and the next two batters popped up to the infield. Cummings singled and stole second with two out in the sixth, but percussion Gardner took Farrell's fly in center. The seventh was a bit shaky. Two out and one of these hit the striker. Gardner got Farrell's hit and Marcelli got his third hit of the day, a single to center. Marcheller, Brown, Jackson and Williams held a confab with Foster, the bases. While then whined one to center which Gardner took in on the run. Lewis was one, two, three in the video "elevate"吧. Oh that plight! lore's birth, but, oh, that ninth: "Glech singled to start the innings in Williams, who tossed to Jackson, getting Garcia at Second, E. Brown second and A. Brown second in Williams, the ball rolling to Gardner in the outfield. Marcell walked, held, held again held a counterfeit, and it looked as though they might turn foolish and walk Landy, but they did not. White who followed him, singled, two runs would have scored. Run by pitching to Landy, even if Landy had singled to only one run, one run would have made that. It was most likely that Dave Marlarcher figured that way. Foster the Bacharach manager out at first. And so with the series over, let us recall the win that tied the play-off series when the Kansas City Monarchs baga all packed for Atlantic City. Foster pitched both games that day, the one that tied the count of the same one that won for the surrender Glitch. It was Thompson who singled in the last half of the ninth, sanding with the winning run. And it was Thompson who cut off a possible rally by the Monarcha by throwing Mother to left-footed Morgan's to left-footed third out. It was Foster who held the Monarcha to two hits in the five innings of the second game, while he makes it in five runs in the first two innings. WORLD SERIES JUST A JOKE PLAYED FOR UMPIRES AND COMMISSION Ball Players Get Small End of Coin By FRANK A. YOUNG The world series is over—the American Giants are champions and the public is deeply concerned in the outcome of the play, a little more than expected. They are anxious to know of the financial end of the series, how the spoils were divided, etc. etc. The world series of 1926 was a joke. The world series of 1925 was a joke. If the Giants were the players on the Hilldale club of Darby, Pa., what they received out of the six world series games of last year was a kind of game played on a kind of board and styled as an exhibition contest. Then ask any Kansas City player what he received and look over the amount of money he spent on those game expenses—while the winning ball players were given just $1,233.11. Giving Hilldale club only 15 players you would divide $1,235.11 by 15 and each player would get just a little over $50 for his work. From the day they left Philadelphia until the Sunday when the series ended would consume about 12 days at the least. Now let us do some more figuring. Twelve in x8 would give you 665, or in other words the ball player on the Hilldale club, whose salary stopped on the first day of October, got not over $466 a day for his work in the 1925 world series on a basis of 15 players in the club, and God help them if there were 18 men to figure in the split. Now figures don't lie. The Kansas City owner received $522.03 The ball players for losing received the same. Well just leave Rogan and Mothel out of the games, as they rattled at home, hurt. We doubt if their males en them, but we'll just leave them out and show you something that may wake up even the dead. There were nine men in the game, eight players and a pitcher, and four coaches. We have W. Hell, Blendex, Browner and Dean, plus an extra catcher on the bench. That's 14 in all. That would be 14 in a game. City Monarchs received about $5,564 a man. Now figure out how much a day and see if the world series is a player under the present system. No wonder one Kansas City player was disinterested when I met him on the field. "We could have made more in two games barnstorming than we'll get out of the whole series"—and he spoke a mournful. Who got the money?" the fans ask. When I was a kid they played "Who's the handkerchief?" The two commissioners received $600 plus their expenses. The total expenses for Commissioner Foster Spedden, the Baltimore man, amounted to $15,36. There is where some of your hard earned money went. The railroad companies got $5,25.76 from the hall club alone and the park rentals run up to $3,74.77. The war tax took off $2,09.69. West got $22,76 and the one from the East got $16,163. That was for rail fare and expenses (hotel and board services) and for services. The two commissioners didn't see where it was necessary, and when the matter was over, the man he said that Spedden was the man who kicked up on it. In 1925 two Kansas City morning papers, with bows on their cappes, paper men in innings on a weekly owners were handled while in the East. In the West all the Philadelphia papers were handled in the Chicago dailies and our weekly ones. Now comes this year. The series opened in Atlantic City. This was on Friday, Oct. 1, Bolden started a game just 20 miles away, the big leagues against the Hilldale club as a counter attraction. Some system at the East used. What did Bolden cut? This club didn't win the penment and he didn't give a cup about baseball only from one day to the other. It looked as if there were about 400 or more in the Atlantic City park, but Seddon sold after the same there were around 2200. Saturday less than that. Then to help Seddon out, the world series play between Atlantic City and Chicago was taken to Baltimore for one day. Why? Ask Seddon, because he knows. His park needed an attraction for that date and he needed the park rent. The railroads got their. Now this year the commissioners made an effort to cut down on everyone but themselves. Dr. J. R. Reeves of St. Louis and this same Seddon pocketed, according to our informants, $10 each for salary and cost out their railroad fare and hotel bills and save the winning ball players enough for them to get a $116 a piece. Lord only knows what the Bacharach players received. Then the umpires got theirs, too. More than the tail players, did you know of course, because they were white. It was first suggested that American association umpires be used in the West and International league umpires. But they again with the East with Snedden in the saddle doing the boosing. The rail fare of two (International league umpires was paid all the way to Chicago and their expenses white and around $25 per game. Now about the newspaper men three-year Johnny Howe, who came West last year and then he lived when Snedden informed him he wouldn't be needed. The western official scores of the league had all the work to do. There were the Atlantic 10 times, the Continued on Page 121 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COP DEFEND RIES JU THERN QTDOM By Eric Roberts LE SYSTEM IS GRADUALLY POLARITY AMONG SOUTHERN FOR ELEVENS ? THEATRE LIVE BBOTT NEWARD INKOES MORHOUSE FOR A ROW OF KINGPINS INGPINS ABBOTT'S TUSKEGEE TIGERS ARE WELL ON THE ROAD TO ANOTHER CHAMPION- Ship YEAR fullback been seen on a southern gridiron. He stopped more linebackers than any other team and his play was distinctly of all-American type. He was the only man on either team in play the whole game without a substitution. WAS A TREAT to watch two such remarkable men as Stevenson and Beck do their stuff. Stevenson's runs included a 42-yard run, after five of 12, 19, 27, 34 and 39 yards. Beck's runs were 11, 14, 16, 27 and 35 yards. Beck did not start the game because of an injury. Robert his under-18 teammate. MOREHOUSE RECEIVED possibly the severest walloping a Harvey coached team has ever seen and marveled at, allowed them under by a 53-0 count. Morehouse has a very poor team title, fail this season. The team has stalwart teams which have represented the Marathon and White in former years. We expect. We expect. We expect. Jabari Atlanta beat Atlanta in a game replete with thrills. The Hornets punched two shots on a fumble. Shepard and McPherson were shot cold by the fierce and deadly tackling of the Hornets. Saturday like every team should want to lose—fighting hard and playing up to its capabilities. It was a game, but not a game, that was not sufficient. And by virtue of that same game, Tuskegee rose to new heights, achieved new milestones, and outpressed Tuskegee, but the breaks were against them. Versatility played a large role in the Tuskegee victory, for they seemed to be able to outperform Tuskegee exhibited the most superb line attack that has ever seen here. The Panthers started off with a rush, pushing, running, and while Tuskegee could gain little or no ground, Johnny Chalmshm, crippled Panther end, dashed like a motion in several plays once throwing Paul Smith for GENERALSHIP was another large contributing factor in the Tuskeee victory. The mark that led to the first touchdown characterized the quality of leadership that was Tuskeeges. It was not generalship alone that gave Tuskegee the victory; not one thing, nor one speed, nor any one thing. Behind all of these forces and far more potent than all is an indefinable subtly. Each man is saturated with a subtly of victory. It is not cockiness or bland conceit. You saw it in all the runners when they tucked the ball under their arms and started to travel. They just felt that they could not be spipped. That spirit was an unseen force Saturday, but it was all powerful. THE TWO LINES were about a few minutes. It was very little difference that could be seen in deflective or offensive line play from tackle to tackle. Four times did Tuskegee result the Panther line on the one-yard line, and four times were they thrown back. Nat Trammell played like a dean. Don't forget that. MANASSAS AND LAMOYNE TIE Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Manassas high school and Lamoyne Institute played a fit to the here this afternoon. ALL CLASSIC OF LN vs. HO ANKSGIVING 25, 1926, at UNIVERSITY --- THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR LINCOLN vs. HOWARD THANKSGIVING DAY November 25, 1926, at 2:00 P. M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM WASHINGTON, D. C. Re Applications Must Be Accompanied by is so arranged that ALL RESERVE City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ATION, WRITE DR. EMMETT J. SCO CONTROL, HOWARD UNIVERSITY Secure Reservations Early—Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Playing field is so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along side lines. Tickets on sale in New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, WRITE DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. SQUAT JOHNSON METRO IN CLARK TUSKEGEE TILT. TUSKEGEE 26 KENTUCKY 1 17 PLA - 6 20 CURT. 6 TUSKEGEE PANT ARE FOUNDING WILO HOW THE STAND WITH Tuskburn 1 2 3 Atlanta 1 2 3 Kentville 1 2 3 WILO 1 2 3 Franklin 1 2 3 Kentville 1 2 3 A Ll. the dopesters, whether they do their dooping across a copy desk in a store, from a perch on a cracker, barrel in a store, may now engage in a fine dopeing on an ice once. Trafficer is the favors by virtue of her win over Clark Saturday, and the stock of Atlanta university has dropped with a thud following their defeat at the hands of Alabama, the second Montgomery school which is wrenking Dixie with its smoke. They are called "hornets" and live up to their name. CLARK MUST MEET and master the Morris Brown whirlwind if they wish to remain around the top in the conference. Atlanta has a hard row with Fisk, but the Fisk has played an conference team to date. It has a very good team, from reports, and the fact that Atlanta host to the national championship of things considerably. Neither Clark nor Atlanta has a hard schedule from this time forward, but each meet at least once a year. That anything can happen. Clark fails to whip Atlanta, it looks like the conference championship will be played in Atlanta on Dec. 3, providing Atlanta wining the rest of her games. TUSKEGER HAS EASY SALEING Alabama or Alabama may be able to do what Clark did not do Saturday, when the Tigers won the reputation of the 1925 conference championship for the big orange Tiger team at Tuskegee. In meeting Morsehue next Saturday Tuskegee should have an all-time win. Here next season, the Tigers are always the hottest conference battle of the year, for the Alabama Lions are one of the toughest teams in the country. Lincoln entertains Turks in the first game we expect the Tigers to whip the Lincoln Lions decisively. CLARK LOST to the best team in the conference Saturday, and based on brand loyalty, football coach Kyle Kegelger was not for four sustained contraction in sarcasm that Tuskegee is again a potential national champion if they continue to play. The glance of the figures will reveal that the Clark Panthers played a great same of football in holding the Tigers to two earned touchdowns, and the star for the Panthers, if such could be named. He throw many passes which resulted in safes, and seldom has such a remarkable defensive General Admission $1.50 LOOK OUT, HOWARD, BECAUSE LINCOLN AM SHORE GONE STARK MAD SCORING POINTS Lincoln University, Pa. Oct. 16. Before a large gathering of alumni and visitors the Lincoln Lions ran up their high score of the season and of many seasons past against the Store college eleven of West Virginia. Store gave ground grudgingly, but in the first half Martin and Motley brought three touchdowns, Jude Bentley brought two touchdowns, the second quarter was more of a kicking duel, with the ball constantly in Storer's territory, Jones and Murray of Store were successively down, but the Lions began to hold. Hot Wolls and Myers showed up well in the line. Just before the whistle blew a forward pass from catch, noted another touchdown, both teams tried passing which netted both gains. Ubbler of Lincoln began to carry the ball to the basket to be the regular Jazz Byrd of a few years ago. Ubbler and Motley made a perfect combination and began to make touchdowns almost at will, skirting the ends and doing good open field During the second half Hibbler crossed the goal line five times, Holley getting one, Young two and three. Young made a goal placement kick from the 23 yards line to both with 23 points of the second half, Houston also was a consistent ground gainer. For Storey, Brown and Jones gained the most ground with forwards. The Lions' lone Wilberforce in Pittsburgh Oct. 23 in an attempt to settle an old score of last year. This was a very interesting and hard fought game. Lincoln (60) Storer (60) Walker B. R. G. Arrington Pierce B. R. G. Read Brad L. G. Waltle L. G. Daniel Lokman L. G. Johnson Hindler O. B. Marsh Martin L. B. Thompson Young L. B. Jones MOREHOUSE IS BEATEN, 52-0, BY HOWARD U. Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—What had been expected to be a nip-and-tuck battle between Morehouse college and Howard turned out, but he walked for Howard, the latter won by the heavy score of 50-6. Howard played a largely social game, trying 15 forward passes of 100 yards and total of 133 yards. The Howard back field went through tackle and around and almost at will, totalling 23 first downs to the visitors one and a half yards by a 16-yard pass to Howard. Simpson of Chicago, left end; Cole, quarterback, and C. Smith, right halfback, played in excellent form. D. Smith and C. Cook, left guard; Lattimer, right tackle, and Archer, right half, did some good defensive work for the visitors. They are now turned upon the game next Saturday, Oct. 23, between Howard and West Virginia Institute. The game between these two schools have always been hard fought, and each school is pushed to the limit to Howard (32) Morehouse (6) Silmonson ..... A. R. Allen ..... A. R. Allen ..... A. R. Salney ..... A. G. Cantle ..... A. G. Kellis ..... A. G. Thomas ..... R. T. Cantle ..... R. T. Cantle ..... R. T. QR ..... A. Brown Rose ..... R. T. Tarbes ..... R. T. Smith ..... R. T. Tonge ..... R. R. Howard University 12 14 0 24-82 Marehouse College Institution: Howard-D. Brown for C. Smith, Ewell for Cales, Tsean for Rees, Hinter for Tate, Mitchell for Kelle, Hall- Mitchell, Cales for Ewell, Rees for Tsean, F. Smith for Hinton, Marehouse-Pham for Perey, Montgomery for Karr, Seldner for Galvan, Ergars for Bector, Hinter for Erans, Mawes for Rees, Tsean for Clark, Pone for Oliver, Tsean for Allen, Lyons for Tsean for Starr for Montgomery, Tack for Tsean, Hinter for Vope, Bector for Pope, Harris for Lemir, Tsean for Moulton, Tate for Tsean, Ross, Simpson, D. Hown, Ewell, Polaris after teledown for Cales, Referee-Henderson Empire-Sater, Hend Inesman-Washington Field Judge-Douglas. ALCORN, 12; LELAND, 0 Alvern A. & M. college defeated Leland college, 12 to 8. OF THE YEAR" HOWARD DAY at 2:00 P. M. TY STADIUM Reserved Sideline Seats $2.00 ed by Post Office Money Order or ERVED SEATS are along side lines. Washington, D. C. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER. RSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. MEN! Here it is an extra Heavy Duty Work Shoe MUNSON US Army Style Service Shoe. Extra Long Wear Sales. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMANS PROFIT For you man who are "hard" on shoes, who are on your feet all day long and must have comfort—here's the shoe for you. Munson last, U.S. Army Style Service Shoe. With a world of wear and only $3.50. An all weather shoe with heavy long wearing, damp working soles. See our Big Value Work Shoes, ask to see No. 9316. Newark Shoe Stores Co. 400 Branches Throughout the United States LOOP STORE—238 SOUTH STATE STREET 6822 S. Haisted St. 2738 W. North Ave. 6317 S. Haisted St. 14 S. Haisted St. 1291 S. Milwaukee Ave. 7632 W. 6d. St. 4731 S. Milwaukee Ave. 3666 Cottage Grove Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 836 E. 63d St. 3953 W. North Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 651 W. North Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1547 W. Chicago Ave. 1832 Blue Island Ave. 3512 W. 56th St. 4101 W. Madison St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 1344 S. Haisted St. 2313 W. Rocasvelt Rd. 9210 Lincoln Ave. 1938 W. Glay St. 3450 W. Chicago Ave. 2538 W. North Ave. 3357 W. Roosvelt Rd. 7820 S. Haisted St. 6056 S. Haisted St. 3444 S. State St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES World Champions Win and Tie in St. Louis Games St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 18—The St. Louis Stars and the world champion American Giants played a 14-inning game in the first same of their series. Up to the eighth inning it appeared as though the Stars had the champs heaten, but the latter staged a three run in this frame that netted them a triple. The Stars came back with one run in the ninth to tie the score, and after another team was able to score three runs, the Stars was called on account of darkness. The American Giants defeated the St. Louis Stars in the final of a two-game series here Sunday by a score of 3-2. The stars made a belated rally in the ninth, which netted them but one run. Powell, who pitched no-hit ball for four innings, was knocked out, and when the Stars scored five runs. American Giants ....100 230 601-7 St. Louis Stars ....00 000 000 001-8 Tune base hite-Gartner. Jackson. Bell. Suttles. Three-base hite-Sweatt (2). Home run-Murray. Hines. Rarible hit-R. Rue-ell. Sarriere 4v-Roll. Stolen hase-Thomson. Gregory. Rumble 4v-Murray to R. Hustell to Crease: Williams to Sweeney. Passed halle-Brown (2). Races on Halle-Off. Fornell, 1; off Harney, 2; off Henley, 2. Stenck out-By Fornell, 8; by Rarue, 1; by Henley, 4. Pitching record-Off Fornell, 6 bts, 5 runs in 3 innings. Brinckwell, Ga., Oct. 15—Chaikin defeated St. Athanasius school in their annual contest, 14 to 8. In the first quarter after receiving the kick and carrying the ball all the way down the field on a series of line kicks, St. Athanasius recovered to carry it over for the first touchdown, but he fumbled and Griffin. Chaikin's speedy guard, recovered the ball, and the wood-added the extra point by kicking a goal. The remainder of the half found Griffin in possession of the ball the greater part of the time. The second quarter, another touchdown and added the extra point within the first five minutes of the third quarter. St. Athanasius scored by Griffin and held them the remainder of the half. PART 1-PAGE 11 --- HAMPTON IN 20 TO 0 WIN FROM N. C. S. North Carolina Can't Cross Goal Line By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va., Oct. 16—For two and three-fourths quarters Hampton institute and North Carolina State college see-saw up and down the field. The Tarshee boys parenty unable to score on one hand, and on the other, the Tarshee boys staying off almost sure defect. It was a game far below the college score. While the North Carolina boys kept Hampton from scoring until well into the second half, it was done playing for time, shifting and reshifting positions, inability to interpret signals, substitutions and the like as often seen in sandlot football. A wee bit overgrown, as a result of the Tarshee boys showing in the Petersburg, N. C. State game that ended 40-0. Les playing true to form, fought the opponents to a sandstall from his position on the line. That wasn't enough. He went back while on the defense and in trouble. Or 15 cards before helping downed. Again in the third quarter, Just about three minutes before its end, the Giants scored a touchdown ball and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Baker kicked the point and the quarter ended 7-0 in favor of Hampton. Davis did North Carolina State even look as if they were going to threaten, and that was when Harris winsed a pass to Barcliff, resulting in a touchdown and placing them on the 29 yard line. The threat was soon eradicated and the grand stand began yelling for another touchdown. Baker and Willett hit the goal instantly and brought a touchdown late in the final quarter. William wiggled through the line for 15 yards and made it. A pass from Bird resulted in the additional point. The third touchdown also came in the last quarter. It was made by maze. He failed to kick the point. Baker played a good game of football. He is a lightweight triple jumper. Gunn's place in the backfield as a punter, plunger, passer and drop kicker. Bulldog Williams and Wildman see the play. Thatcher backed the line on the defense in true backhalf form. The North Carolina team as a whole played below par, but among the impression that they were trying to twinkle. One was Lynch, the quarterback and mainstay of the team. He played a good line plunger and passer. Hampton (02) N. C. State (01) Mercedesan L. F. L. F. Britt L. F. L. F. Yanamer Bobsonan L. G. L. G. Yanamer Bobsonan L. G. L. G. Yanamer Bonne R. G. R. G. Hawkins Bonne R. G. R. G. Caldwell Bonne R. G. R. G. Caldwell Bonne R. G. R. G. Caldwell Broad Q. R. Q. R. Lunch Broad Q. R. Q. R. Lunch Baker L. H. L. H. Harrett Williams F. R. F. R. O'Kelly Shulmanthuston Hampton - Hartley - Baker Shulmanthuston Hampton - Hartley - Baker wick for Baker, Hartley for McGowan, Redwright Carolina State - Bacchif for Silt, Submorn for Gordon, Jason for Lynch, Cowan - Cowan Carolina State - Bacchif for Silt, Submorn for Gordon, Jason for Lynch, Cowan - Cowan Hammpton - W. F. Foster, Head Hammpton - W. Foster, Head BOOKER T. H. WINS Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 16.—The Booker Washington high school moved one notch higher in the climb toward the Southwest, by defeating the Nowata high school in one of the most exciting contests of the season. 6 to 10. Neither team showed to ad- dress the opponent. A long pass from Milton Carthorn, who raced 50 yards for a touchdown, brought the lone tally of the game. CHEYNEY, 19; DOWNINGTOWN, 7 Downingtown, Pa., Oct. 18.—In a gridiron battle marked by Cheyney's clever thrush off tackle and several downingtown industrial schools, eleven was defeated, 18 to 7, in its second annual contest with Cheyney Training School for Teachers. Harry Tallman downingtown quarterback, the outstanding defensive player on the field. PART 1—PAGE 12 ST. PAUL IN O TO O GAME WITH SMITH Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 16—In a continuous drizzle of rain, on a soaked field, Johnson C. Smith fought the hard plunging eleven from St. Paul to a scoreless lee. Smith outplayed Johnson, who scored a game. Twice in the first period Smith missed opportunities to score—once when "Wunt" Ellis, Smith's flying hullback, took a forward pass from Johnson. When "Steele" took a long drive to Paul's 9-2 line and Martin Taitel put it over in three attempts and again, when T. Steele took a long drive to Paul's 9-2 line. It 50 yards to St. Paul's 3-4 yard line. St. Paul held for downs, and received a cunt on the 50-yard line and carried it to St. Paul's 10-yard line. Hockey faded to drop kicks and on goal on Smith's 20-yard line and once on the game on goals—once on a fair catch on Smith's 20-yard line and once on the 50-yard line. Both kicks went wild and the game ended a scoreless tie. In two pounces, were Smith's 1-star stars, with Dockery and Steele handling the ball and showed flashes of real form, but a sory field was his holdback. Fourkes won Smith's mainstay in the back field. Hudson was unquestionably St. Paul's back field star. It was his hard plunging that noted St. Paul four of her five first downs. Gaykin was also had at work in center. His pure passing aided Hudson in getting off his punts and this was without doubt responsible for Smith's inability to score. St. Paul resorted entirely to punting in the first half, but Smith had the advantage even in this department. B.H. (0) St. Paul (0) G. Dewey L. F. Rannister I. Steele L. T. Pierce Alston L. G. Williams McCormick F. R. Roxline Rice R. G. O'Hair Nayes R. T. Williams T. Steele R. Bayer T. Dickery O. H. Hall Zill L. H. Smith Dekes R. T. Teler Martin F. B. Hudson Pachettson: Smith-Hayes, Eowes, Tally, Vanlandham, W. Williams, St. Paul-L. Williams, Smith-Hayes, St. Paul-L. Williams, W. A. Hall Read Non-read-V. N. R. Renaissance Cage Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 17.—There was plenty of action on the Prospects angles were winning from the Renaisance Big Fight, 29 to 14. The box- ties were winning from the Renaisance fires along at a lively rate. Superior shooting decided the issue. Vitilation (29) P.1 Resistance (29) P.1 Brianna 0 1 Brianna 0 1 Gregory 0 1 Brianna 0 1 Gregory 0 1 Brianna 0 1 Gregory 0 1 Brianna 0 1 Grubb 0 1 Brianna 0 1 Bordentown Wins in Fast Finish, 32 to 0 Bordentown, N. J. Oct. 16—An waspected, Newark A.C. of New York, was sent to Bordentown to condition to Bordentown before finally succumbing to the Jersey hockey attack on Ironsides Hill. Ib to 6. Captain Lindsay was out of the game, but Morgan filled his shoes noisy at left guard. Russ at right. Morgan and Smith in the backfield also did good work for the schoolboys. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be perfectly busy or lucky without this marvelous CRUCIFIX RING. It emparts power and luck! Why itมัน your hard fortune when a small sum will bring you the big which commands destiny! The wondrous power of the CRUCIFIX RING was discovered as early as the 11th century who they were used by the biggest families and were banished down as You can never be perfectly bassy or lack of accuracy when you are�ive. CRUCIFIX RING. It��s power and look! Why lemon your hard fortune when a small sum will bring the world the which commands destines. The world's power is the world's power of the CRUCIFIX RING as early as the 15th century when they were used by the biggest families and even faster down as valued beartown from father to son. There are rings being worn Indy that were made hundreds of years ago, and while still return the airplane and water-power CRUCIFIX RING. It will positively bring you HEALTH, MAPPLES and SUCCESS in all your ventures. May consider it their most valued camerawoods. GET YOUR NEW NEED IT This airplane 14-15, cold CRUCIFIX RING is a triumph of the wayers art, mmed after the style of the early earth exclumbs. Guaranteed for 20 years to be SEND NO MONEY Measure a narrow strip of paper around your paper for correct size. Pay postman only $239. No other payments. Tools and your family for the cost of your new attailed we will return your money at once. TERMINAL JEWELRY CO. NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED L. 3250 Dpt. A Uw Were and You Were and G O C. Then you can be with you it all it can be with you and for each you do your druggy, each you do your druggy, each The Motion Mp. Co. Al Chicago, Chicago Bargain SALE! 5 Ring Watb Reprodue n. Lcated plan no effect - gong fistical: Blue cm The stingue crown b-1. Secret matter and nce exmpact in place of n event - year friends will marred at this new h of for RINO WATCN ENO NO MONEY. the de toley at SALE price cage on arrival. ch Guaranteed it d. 3.87 $25 Fung Wateh Reprodue from. Lcrated blain fomn ofen - gozgo fiehe D Sectes miror a nny expunt in place of will marer at the f n for RINO WATCM NO NO MONEY. de toly at NALE and postae en arval. All shary by Dace Quaranted it 3.87 ON"LEY, O.O. NEWTON, MASS. Hth fllke toges from chole $1, posting Chowst COOFTITE FLAST ralei wrd stment made, with all half tones. All shary and flats from one Note here S S OCTETVEN JIOP, 35 Duffield, Brooklyn, N. V. NOW POWERS. You don't have to tell your friends when you are. There can and you in PRICE $3.15 Send No Money You need not send Just send me an letter, and when sent it will be in P. W. HERB STORE 733 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. PERSONAL TO WOMEN Worcester East Indian Bride. The old shabby lady in Lafayette, Ga. The old bride in Gwynedd, Ga. THE CARIO CO. 101 S. Pearl St. FEET HURT? My name DENNIE. My husband Killen. My wife an endress. thirteen DANE TODAY. TODAY. TODAY. SUPPLIED by SABER PRODUCTS CO. 103A Quality St. Brooklyn. WILLS SHARKEY GANS WINNER, SUGGS DRAWS IN MIXED GOS Baby Joe Gans of California, while he is not the exact duplicate of the kid, is the great fashion at the Coliseum show Oct. 4. After about 5,000 spectators, he held the lightweight championship just long enough to let Rocky Kansas hold a tartar in the California boy and his only excuse after the show was that he couldn't get close enough to him. he was so fast¹ he booked in the body and so the head and sometimes to both so fast the spectators were amazed. Gans cut loose with a right knee and he walked the floor for the count of nine and when the white boy pulled himself up, he was cautious. Gans hurt his right in knocking Goodfellow down and he was Gans most likely will be seen in these parts in the future, as Larry Hornsby out every afternoon in a Loop gymnasium. Hornsby referred the hour and gave a popular decision. Although the Gans-Goodrich bout was the last on the program, the game came mighty near stealing the thunder for the evening. The slam bang affairs with both fighters boiling in all the time, both taking and both giving up to Martina midsection which caused the latter considerable worry. Lopez with enough to win a draw which Tom Kelly decided was the verdict. DR. O. R. WILLIAMS WINS CITY Y TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP DR. O. R. WILLIAMS WINS CITY Y TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Dr. O. B. Williams, representing the Wabash Ave. department, Y. M. C. for the West side department, Y. M. C. A. for the city tennis championship Saturn tennis, Sears-Tacoma Duckchuck department tennis, Sears-Tacoma Duckchuck department, by defending Dr. Lichtenstein of the Division St. department by the score of 6-0, 1-5, B. Alkerson of the Division St. department by the score of 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Perfectly throughout the city tournament, found his long drive stroke to have no effect on Dr. Williams' chop of the tennis court. Perfectly off his balance trying to recover well placed balls at very high. This is the first time in the history of the association that a member of the championship in the tennis tournament. Much credit should be given to Mr. Tate, physical director of the tournament, who was in charge of the tournament. Royal Giants Beat Babe Ruth's Team. 3-1 Bradley Beach, N. J., Oct. 12— stormers went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the Brooklyn Borough police over the fence, but coming to a ruling made before the game they were only five thousand fans saw the game. WILEY 0: LANGSTON 13 Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15—Wiley university howed to Langston university the state fair grounds. Captain William Jones and Johnson starred for the JACK WARREN LOSES New York, Oct. 12—Jack DeMave easily defeated Jack Warren of Chilton host at Paterson N. J., last night. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best-roaching like it is not the market—Wade's Famous Nink Straighter are like maze. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be found. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. No hair is straighter your hair the right size. We receive hundreds of进档 from satisfied customers like them: Pacta Grates writes: "It is more straightened me hair. It does a'll you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "Sold me another bottle of Kink Straightener. Consider me a regular reticator." Reginald Price $2, special tele, with this at, sent C. O. D., cottage paid, can bottle for $3.70, or two bottles for $2.57. Order to: Wade Laboratories, Dept. 10, Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Na. A RARE OPPORTUNITY A RARE OPPORTUNITY With Epiphany in 1884, the Rev. William H. H. Moore was invited from Africa to work in the United States. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a graduate of the University of California. All of Moore's 60 years of service were being for. And he joined the United States Army in 1887. He was a highly decorated officer in the Army. If you are interested in learning more about William H. H. Moore, please contact us at info@morris.org. All of his highs and lows of war may be described. All of his stories are told in the book "A Rare Opportunity." LOGESTONE SECRETS signed by 22 for Lester Brown and his wife and family and for 33 Lester Brown and his wife and family. In all inquiries and information about 25 cents of Lester Browns and privacy and policy. B. W. WESTER ACTION PICTURES OF THE SHARKEY-WILLS FIGHT IN BROOKLYN, OCTOBER 12 WORLD SERIES A HUGE JOKE (Continued from Page 11) Atlantic City Press, the Atlantic City Evening Union, all wanting different leaders to union, the stories and all the Chicago Tribune. How did some time work in the East. How got going to and from Baltimore and over and back to Atlantic City twice and for the games in the West. How did get East to do the work? That was up to Scholling and Scholling seem to pay hotel and rail fare from Baltimore to Atlantic City and from commissioners declare they won't toy it and allowed just $36 on Scholling's claim. He denied it. He didn't his fault, but his letter prior to the series stated that in appointing the writer he would be so far of last year. So the series has really turned out to be a joke. The ball players would leaguers or other league clubs than to win a league championship to the post three years. The East even outdrew the West this year and there was a reason for To say that there will be still less interest in the series, if there is any interest in the wager, will be mildly. Nobody is interested in any series where the wager man that totals a sign around for eight days plays the ball against and contraption, white the ball players on the club that won the series, which took 11 games to decide, got about 100 yards. I was a joke series. Think it over for yourself. Put yourself in a ball player's shoes and think, in the pennant in the National league next year to waste two good weeks in the fall. That is if there is any National league in 1873. Our heard me—I said IF there is any CHICAGO FLASHES START CAGE PRACTICE The Chicago Flashes have organized the team with the committee of the Brooklyn former star forward of the Wendell Phillips high school, and Hamage, another former star forward of the Wendell Phillips forming the mainstays of what promises to be the fastest team of the league. Added to the two already mentioned veterans are Lester Johnson, Phillips high captain and last year guard on the Howard university Thornton Winters, formerly of the Walsh Y and Chicago Defender Phillips five, Joe Hizigas and Bob Harness, also two former stars from Phillips. Flashes have started practice and are anxious to meet all comers. Philander Smith to Meet Rust Saturday Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 18 — The Philadelphia team is working out daily preparations for the opening game of the season, with Rust college elemen on the latter's field Oct. 22. The team here about two feet strength of the Rust team, but the Philadelphians know that the Mississippi team will be out to avenge the 25 to 12 defeat given them by the eleven last year at Kavanaugh field. Color Line Drawn by W. Va. Football Team Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 22—Hateful of the Chambersburg, Pa., black group from its football team, given by Martinsburg high school officials on Oct. 13 as the reason for cancelling a gridiron game with that team. Both teams are members of the Cumberland Valley Athletic league and Martinsburg officials said there are no players from Pennsylvania teams. Chambersburg and Waynesboro, not to use Race players against the Martinsburg or league constitution, does not touch upon the subleague. Bishop, 20; Jarvis, 0 Marshall, Texas, Oct. 16. - Bishop college downed the praying praysher The victors used the passing name frequently, with Williams to Brown featuring. Jarvis (4) . O. H. Bishop (20) Harrison . O. H. Brown Thomas . F. H. Williams Isaiah . F. H. Williams Isaiah . F. H. Williams A. Ruel . L. T. Johnson Gerard . G. G. Haleh Bradley Fodder . R. G. Felgere Fodder . R. G. Felgere Cars . B. E. Fouy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S OF THE SHARKEY-W SHARKEY WILLS HOLDING AND Education and SHARKEY WILLS Education and Living Standards Race education, because of the overemphasis on the classical and nonproductive training, fosters and perpetuates a low standard or being among the black people, says it. Victor V. V. is in the educational field. "Standard is the word total of all those goods, cultural as well as economic, which fit an individual to function effectively within his social sphere. It is said, and justly so, that the standard of living of the American working man is higher than the standard of living of the other man. It is evident, then, that the possession of goods is the factor which determines one's standard of living. Since the goods to which reference has been made are not free goods, one can come in lawful possession of them, and thereforms of the value in exchange for them. Money is the medium of exchange in modern society. The legitimate way to acquire money is by earning it through labor. That which one receives in return for labor is generally known as the value of income. Summarizing the findings that standard of living is continent on wages or income. In other words, an individual's standard of living is determined by his wages or income. And the peculiar thing about it is that a man's standard of living is that he is a man's standard of living for his actions will be under certain conditions, since a certain standard has been accepted as his own individual will not hesitate to undergo unpaid sacrifices for its maintenance. Nor will he accept an income, if he is free to do so, which will permit him to maintain that standard. The struggle between capital and labor back in normality immediately after the war, fittingly illustrates this fact, during the war brought with it a corralization of the workforce, an attempt among the working class. When a reduction of wages was suggested as the answer to the problem, the wages earners fatigued in the industries the wage earners fatigued in the industries the wage earners fatigued in the industries the wage earners would mean a lowering of their standard of living. In spite of this, they could not, in justice to their families, and themselves, accept any compromise. If a high standard of living is continuous in the contiguous part of the worker, the greater the wages the his wages. In the field of economic theory there are divided into two classes, the skilled and the unskilled. The unskilled the skilled class the gradation, on the skilled and lowest salaried mechemen in the highly skilled and high salaried the economic system therefore, high economic system therefore are the rewards for skill and efficiency. Not so very long ago some one remarked to the writer in a conversation in which the economic status of the Neoclass was the subject that he did not have the right to consider the little money they earn. There is nothing mysterious about it. The black man is able to live on his bestday wakes because his standard of living is comparative to that of a race and of factors we may say that his standard of living is low because his wages are low: his wages are low because the percentage of skilled workers is low because his system of education makes no attempt of a practical nature to produce skilled workers at any rate or at any price, and a very few channels to which the black youth may go for systemically information other than the school. He may either go to the white school or to the white school; that is, the schools in which only black boys and girls receive instruction. One is concerned with those schools intended to meet the educational needs of the black youth. He is not only classified as industrial, classical and professional. Of course, it must be distally understood that there can be drawn no definite line of determination between the two. There is no overholing which must be recognized. The overholling is essential if the wholesome tradition of the American nation must be perpetuated. The black man is not the only one who is required to account of classical work is required. The classical is herein in recognition of the importance of industrial training and is making a feeble attempt to introduce manual training as one of the Nero schools, with two notable externally preparatory agencies, for the boys' and girls' who continue their school work through the high school teaching (especially the girls' the medicine). The remaining five may equally the distribution as it affects the Nero youth in his education. There is a reason for the conscious selection of the professional course by black youth. It isn't a question of income, for a large number of them, after having received a post-graduate Degree from the University of New York, or in the postoffice to keep from starving. There are at home, where he came, the only reasons of consequence among his group are the professional interests of the University. The course is the only one in the community. And that holds true no matter how meddere he may be. The preacher, lawyer, pharmacist (the also is a doctor) and the professor occur. They place in social esteem and are the parents of the course. The others point to them with words as personalities sooth to be emulated by their children. The same condition prevails in the schools. Teachers sell their schools to their students. The course as great as the community doctor. Through direct and indirect suggestions the child is taught to regard the professions as the highest goals which he may strive to attain. It is quite natural, therefore, that the course is the only one in the community when the opportunity is given him. There is another meaning in this deliberate choice of the professional course which must not escape the reader. The black man is a creature of the class. Exists a great, natural environment for 500 years, but is currently acquired his white master's love of little. Since he cannot be a "reverberant" he follows the path of least respect for the class. He is not a reiterer—this also includes doctor of divinity—or a professor. Recently a penny less black doctor told the writer that a woman of wealth ought to be 240 to have him as a husband on account of his own. He is the only one who veiled the fact that the exile's goal WILLS FIGHT IN BROOKLYN WILLS D LANDING WITH RIGHT Living Standards then he occupied a was no less than that among this group such expressions as "Mrs. Dr. Jones, the wife of our prominent lawyer, the wife of our raising attorney," a group has a right to expect a more intelligent point of view from its members, and the fact that they know the facts relative to the percentage of students who survive high school leads to a professional degree. It is here that some of the 92 percent who fell out of the ranks. It is their duty to assert their authority in school, and they have fallen. If they investigate they will find that these young students 15 years in school, and who were not in school, have fallen into the ranks of unskilled workers. They have become more ever had the opportunity to see in school the opportunities of schooling in school the expenditure of large sums of money in the form of gifts. They were not trained to work skillfully with their hands. Fallen short of training to find an intermediary landlord, they have been enlisted in the ocean of alleged additions. They have been trained to find colorless existence. They have been bank for their enforced low living standards. This blind worship of the profession by the people of Color has created among them a professional complex which is a virtual religion. It is their philosophy of life at least. But this philosophy has no basis in reason. It is economically unbound. And since the whole structure of modern civilization is founded on sound economic principles, the black man's philosophy of life must necessarily be unbound. His system of education produces two classes of men and women. They are the professional and the unskilled. When one leaves a Negro institution of learning he or she is either a professional man or women or a college or university trained laborer. One fact which should be clear to every thinking black man is that an educational system which produces parasites, which makes no provision for the training of skilled workers, which underestimates the importance of efficiently trained men and women to enter the commercial field is not effectively meeting the needs of the group. The group need is for highly skilled tradesmen and well trained business men and women. The average wage of a black worker is $12,000, and this average is due to the fact that over 55 per cent of Nego workers earn less than $12,000, with average that of his white brothers, who enjoy a monopoly over the earnings, diversity. In seeking the cause of this wide margin between his wage and the earnings, he makes all kinds of scientific knowledge of white labor and white labor unions. He attributes his economic success to his education and self-esteem. Were he to find that the cause is subjective, he would find that the cause is subjective to his law because his average skill as a child produces because his educational agencies are directing their energies to a high wage scale. The black man's low wazes affect the life of his group in two significant ways. In the first place, it fosters medullary among the professional class. In the second place, it does not afford them the opportunity to become or to make of themselves finished products. There is no present a sufficient number of professional men and women to attend to the needs of the group. However, whenever a situation arises which requires the attention of a specialist, the master is invariably referred to a white man. What does this mean? Is it in any way a restriction on the black professional man? Yes and no. It does reflect on him because it is reasonable to expect that a few of them would have specialized in the various fields. On the other hand, he cannot be held accountable for the slurs of his crowd. It requires money to specialize. For one to undertake the additional outlay of money and time in order to attain specialized skill, one must be assured a extentle sufficiently large to take advantage of this service. Certainly a group whose income-average income is $20 a week is economically unable to support high class specialists. It is not a sound economic doctrine for one to invest money in a project when he knows that there will not be a commensurate return on his investment, if to the professional man a decent living can be made by ministering to the general needs of the people as a general practitioner, who undermines the additional sacrifice incident to the attainment of a high degree of skill. As a professional man, especially expressed in "It we did we would have to practise on ourselves." The black man has arrived at the conclusion that he is a natural born muslim. No other social grownup can excel him in that field. As far as vocal music is concerned, with little effort he can excel at camera. That is a dangerous attitude of mind for anyone or any group to assume. It is one of the initiative and the stamina to the initiative and the stamina to the initiative. To now there have been only two outstanding Negro singers. That means of all the "natural" singers among the black people only two have been accepted by the world as finished since. The word "world" is emphasized in contradiction to green acceptance. As a matter of fact, a more radical attainment may reduce the number to one only. In the field of instrumental music, the national and international recitals are numerous arrivals under the guise of "medreaders" and "presisters," only to above mediocrity and make of them the most important and most millions of "natural" musicians it is not a and average. The significant fact is that their support comes from black musicians, and it is not the attained would probably be negligible that it not for the support of the whites. There have been sufficient facts that the law of income of the black musicians at the institutions of the Rise on a colony natural that would be sufficient. SHARKEY WILLS can be placed in a position in which he can take on the same economic place in his white wife's life. His ability to do so rests in his own hands, in his own skills, in his own skills, in a skilled producer of wealth. The producer of wealth will be a skilled producer of wealth. The producer of wealth will be a trained, trained, trained, avenue opened to amuse this skill in his school. His school, however, has two non-professional classes, unskilled it and professional men and women. It is the professional men and women in the system which is calculated to produce skilled producers of wealth. The Negro men and women in the production of mechanics and in the production of men and women in the crafted men and women in the group to adopt such a program. The fear that the adoption of such a program would industrialize Negro schools has no basis in fact. So far, it has not industrialized white institutions of learning. If the Negro schools is to serve the group effectively it must devote its time to a program of education which will create a substantial producing class. The more crying need of the group is for skilled manufacturers of wealth and not for mediterranean professional men. All other needs must be recognized as subsidiary. With an efficient producing class functioning, there will be no black man's problem as such. There will be no antagonism of white labor and white labor unions. The hostility, coming from this source, is due primarily to the fact that there is not a sufficient number of skilled black workers to threaten the existence and stability of these organizations. With a few thousands of efficient mechanics ready in take the places of the whites whenever they walk out on a strike, there will be no further trouble about getting into the unions. Black miners have no trouble in getting in while miners' unions. In the state of Iowa they hold executive positions in these organizations. It is to be regretted that black thinkers have not been able to visualise the situation as clearly as the white "friend" of the face. Men like Rockefeller and Eastman, who are considerable millions of dollars in News education at Hampton and Tuskegee, are making a wise investment in a telefilm. Rockefeller's letter which accompanied his gift to Hampton is interesting. He wrote as follows: It is his house so fortunately interested in these schools ever since my father took me as a small boy to visit Hampton, when general Hampton was at its head, because they provide an education which its boys and girls in he useful citizens, whether they so forward to higher and professional education, or an directly into agriculture, business or industry because they develop character along with the development of the mind and ability, and the development of the self-revolution. The color of eye, etc. That represents the point of view of a man of large affairs. As practical business men these two benefactors of News education suffer no illusions about the needs of the Race. Analyzing his condition from two distinct angles, they have arrived at the same conclusion. The need of the black man to make his self-reuniting crews—for skilled workers and hand and brain. Mechanics and equipment business men are The New York school has ample time to only when it adopts a comprehensive program which will train black boys ability in the producing fields of commerce and industry. The young people should be required to devote an extra trade, college students should be directed and encouraged to take on the mechanical engineering. The adoption of such a program will completely change people. From a non-producing race, it pleads. From a non-producing race, it pleads. As a wealth producing group its standard of living will be during one. As a wealth producing group its standard of living will be during one. As a wealth producing group its standard of living will be during one. HATED TO LOSE MONE Although he lived with Mrs. Carrie Brown, an angelly, out of wooldock, accorded his own ment, not Thomas Klinner wanted to be a doctor, and he was from Indiana to leathery in theater. He was arrested by Officer Brown, who plained of the woman, who charged that he had beaten her up because she re- ceived a letter from a doctor. He claimed that she was putting him out for another man. He was placed on probation for a year. INTOXICATED DRIVER ARRESTED A determined standout on unknoted deliveries of automobiles in trying to make it safe. Kelber, 257 South pathway, was arrested for drifting while drunk and was housed in correction at hard labor. SHOT BY WIFE During a domesticate quarrel in those interiors, James was shot in the thigh by themsees 20, was shot in the thigh by the man that he could not prosecute his wife, the quarrel was of his own making. KILLED IN BENT BOW St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22—Hattie Hulbert from St. Louis, Missouri, from stab wounds and a holding her husband, Charles Hulbert, and her children, and murder. Person living at the Mill St. address assert that the Hulberts quarrel over who should pay the rent. FRACTURETS WOMAN'S JAW JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED The Hulberts, London, 25, 2419 La St., was in an armored car when she suffered with a fractured jaw. She should them that some man unknown to her had hit her. JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED The attention of Officer Elmer Officer, who found a man assaulting her. When he saw her, he gave his name as Jack Johnson and gave his name as Jack Johnson and he was given 40. BORS WOMAN Judice William Morgan held Samuel J. Browne, 71, in custody under $10,000 bond. He was arrested by Sergeants Piroth and Lee Browne, 71, and P. D. Sialt, 71, who claimed that he held her up and robbed her. CUTS UP WOMAN'S CLOTHES Judice William Morgan, 71, for Foreseeable States, 422 Calumet Ave., charging that he had cut her clothes, fused to come to court to prosecute him was dismissed for want of prosecution. Photo Copyright by New York Evening Journal. PROTECT PROPERTY FROM AUTO THIEVES --- Remarks of auth. thieves Such is the case that all aliens are contained in this week's bulletin issued by Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins. The bulletin follows: Always look your car, look the ignition, transmission and wheel, on closed cars, lock the doors, and be sure the windows and windshield are closed. Remove the distributor as an additional safety. Carry your state and city license cards with you at all times, also the motor and serial numbers of your car. Place your own distancing macks on the engine and body of the machine. Seeing your car quite in the way a good strong lock, cheap locks are worthless as a safeguard. Don't leave coats or other valuables in your car. Investigate very carefully before you buy a second hand car. Make sure the person you buy it from is reliable. It may be stolen property and will be taken from you. In all such purchases have the machine checked by the police automobile detail—Franklin city. The police station immediately in reporting the theft give all the information you possibly can, then call at the station personally and make full report of the theft. Because your auto is insured against theft is no reason why you should be careless. An unprotected car ensures the life of the vehicle. By your alliance you will assist the police department in protecting your auto against thieves and if you cause the arrest of one of them, help us to convict him. WOMAN OPENS FIRE ON THREE POLICEMEN Declarating that she believed the police threatened her, when they kicked her door at 2 a.m., in Sunday, Mrs. Adelbert commanded it and fired point blank at Officer Storm and Goldstein, who was dead. Storm and Goldstein, who was killed, building for whom they had a warrant, distracted the police, was wounded in the right arm and shoulder. Officer Storm gun but it wouldn't go off. This saved her life. The officer's dererget when her ravailor was wreaked away, the station, Mrs. Adelbert said she had marred with her lower, who had threatened in come back and when a knock sounded on her door, when a knock sounded on her door, she fired a second shot at Officer Storm after they were in the house, charges of assault with intent, charges of assault with intent, have been leveled against Mrs. May. KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE Drerch, Tenn. Oct. 22--Jim, Katha Shepherd, Amos. The adopted daughter of Drerch and Amos, the adopted heir of Owen, Tenn. was accidentally killed by her body was badly mutilated. Her companion, Green Sparrow, was injured, but revived with slight injuries. ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM Dan Warren, 26, 2022) South parkway, was sent to the psychopathic hospital in the town, it was learned that he had recently escaped from the insane asylum. THE WORLD STARTLED question once and women. instantaneous. fined-hair straightener for men and not turn the hair red. No more wroxy. a d trouble. Guaranteed. Everybody has straight, black- strained, beautiful. STOP! luxurious, wavy hair in five minutes. Price $1 at most drugstands. Order at once and be convinced. TYSOLINE, a master double strength, extraordinary, superb, brilliantine hair pumme dressing. BEATS THEM ALL. Contain no rosin or summies substances. If you are accustomed to using the test, you must try TYSOLINE. Positively, glosses and makes the hair behave always. Use it slowly and especially after using TYSOL. Straightener or any brand straightener as it will allow the hair to turn red. Women find it most wonderful for bebbed hair and as a master pressing oil and hair grower. Keep men's hair zrowned and dignified. Price $6. Agents wanted. Select territory. Send money order to Ur. B. I. Tevcer, Expert Chemist, Dept. Z. Box 1275, Chicago, Ill. As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial Offer. Send no money—just your name and address THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 304, 220 E. Eighth, St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19.. --- SETTLE ROW ON STRUCTURE IN DISTRICT Committee Drops Lien Against Property Washington, D. C. Oct. 23.—This committee appointed by Justice William C. Hitz which tried in vain to secure a loan sufficiently large for the completion of the Marasone structure of the property, this property was sold at public auction to the Marasone grand lodge, released their last month Monday against the accord to the receipt of the members of this committee, each received the sum of $600 for services rendered to this committee for services was made a lien against the members of this committee Alexander Wolf, attorney for the Charles A. Datcher lodge; Dr. Ellas who tiled suit against the Marasone hall corporation; William L. Houston, who defended the corporation; Anaconda sand lodge; Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the Marasone Hall corporation; and Herbert L. Davis. Work on this incomplete structure has not been resumed. Title to the property, which is (white), who will complete the structure and deed the property back to the grand lodge when certain contracts in a contract are complied with. A duel with knives was staged between Lodderlek Armelin and his brother Sidur. Sidur natural in their home at 324 South portway, both were cut about the bodies. Avoid Poorly-Balanced Breakfasts That's Where the Great Dietary Mistake Is Made If you feel tired, hungry, "fidgety," hours before lunch, don't jump in the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic mornings because they start the day with wrong breakfasts. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Produce Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food's great tissue builder, 58% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamins and the "bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietic urge of the world today. It is food that "stands by" you through the morning. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocer have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which works in 3 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats The BOOK of LUCK LUCK With every LUCKY LUCKY Sand Raz. one Rabbit Sand Raz. send $2.00 for each LENOX DIST. CO. 555 LENOX AVE. New York NY 10010 a gift for the a gift for the complete price list. CHARMEE CLEANING & PERFUME MEN & WOMEN PERFUMED FINGER TIPS $2.89 0479910 With every LUCKY LUCKY Sand Raz. one Rabbit Sand Raz. send $2.00 for each LENOX DIST. CO. 555 LENOX AVE. New York NY 10010 a gift for the a gift for the complete price list. CHARMEE CLEANING & PERFUME MEN & WOMEN PERFUMED FINGER TIPS $2.89 0479910 T Bobbied Hair Ladies and Men, Don't Miss This As well as ladies with long hair, for "Marriott" straightens well out so much disdainful of aя talking hair, softness, thickness, zinn lasting zinn makes hair lay in place. But we have an experience. Address: Mina Jiehu A. Bolden 2736 Jinning St., Denver, Colorado 51325; 2735 Jiehu, Price, Colorado 51325; 2736 $1 For Bhods Grover, Tennessee Gloria's, Temple Oil for fire crews, plumbing gum cure, plumbing gum cure, st cab, cabl perlane, Men's Retailer Stenner, 11:25 Dax, 11:35 E. Dax, Fountain, 513, RHODA 125 West 133th Street New York City FULL BUCKEY BENT TRIAL 1607 St. Glencroft Ave. Germantown, Ohio Under Ground Treasures ROW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A REQUEST you should have. Do not try to find it. FILL PARTS OF the STRING. MODEL CO. 15 COND BLDG, CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED Give Vim and Vior to Weak Men And Women. Price $149. MEDY CO. Bax 24, Station N, Michigan, OH