Chicago Defender

CAPITAL LAWYER GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT MONTANA INDIANS LYNCH MAN Seventy-Six University Students Suspended OFFICERS HELPED AIKEN MOB ELKS CAUSE ARREST OF ATTORNEY Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Charles S. Hill, an attorney, having his offices at 611 P St. N. W. and living at 739 Fairmont St. N. W., pleaded guilty Monday in criminal court no. 1 of the District supreme court to charges of embezzlement and larceny after trust. Immediately after he had entered his plea of guilty, Hill was ordered committed and locked in the cellroom in the basement of the courthouse. In the afternoon he was transferred to the District jail. His commitment came when his bondmen told the court that they did not care to be his sureties any longer. Justice A. E. Hoechling, before whom he pleaded guilty, referred the court that they did not care to be his sureties any longer. Reports that Hill had been involved in financial troubles with involved parties in the prosecution officer for investigation. Reports that Hill had been involved in financial troubles with involved parties in the prosecution officer for investigation and in other difficulties in connection with funds belonging to other people were immediately placed before the prelaunch Elks Lodge the Victima A resolution from Morning Star lodge No. 40, Improved Renewable Energy World, from which he embezzled the money, will also be submitted to the probation officer. This resolution adopted at the last meeting of Morning Star lodge, deceases his being probated on probation. Hill embezzled the sum of $5,522 from Morning Star lodge on March 16 last, according to the indictment of the bank. It was said that he was given a check for $12,000, payable to and indented by J. Alexander Upher, 221 Georgia, for the purchase of settlement for the purchase of property by the lodge at 8th and 4th S. N. W. Hill deposited this check to his credit and account. On May 14 last, Hill sent his check to the title company for $13,000. Payment on the Hill check was refused by the bank on account of insufficient funds representing the owner of the property at 1502 Q St. N. W. wrote the financial secretary of Morning Star lodge requesting that settlement be made. **Demands Settlement** An explanation or the failure to make settlement was demanded in the lodge. Hill stated that is a committee was appointed and would be responsible for defrauding the money. Armand W. Scott, Floyd Payne, J. Alexander Upher and George B. Clark accompanied him. He gave them a certified check for $5,757, leaving a shortage of $5,522. When he failed to make good this shortage, a warrant was sworn out and arrest by J. Alexander Upher. Hill waived preliminary hearing in police court and was committed to fall in charge of $10,000 bonds. After a week in the District jail, he was released in bail of $7,500. He was charged with money embezzled, he has been mute. Last Saturday morning, with the judges of the District supreme court sitting in general counsel Hill were begun. His attorneys, however, secured a continuance to Dec. 1. Dending the disbursement proceeding Hill was surpassed from practicing before the courts. Hill is a former grand auditor of the District of Columbia. He is also a former district grand master of the Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia. He was a senior officers league and led in its fight to oust Roscoe C. Bruce as assistant superintendent of the Race schools of the District of Columbia. Charles E. Robinson, Joseph Neal and Royal K. Hughes were his attorneys. Attorney Armand W. Scott and Royal K. Hughes were his attorneys. MAN GIVEN $20,000 AWARD FOR INJURIES MAN GIVEN $20,000 AWARD FOR INJURIES New York, Oct. 23—Calvin Harkness, 362 W. 134th St., obtained a bachelor's degree from Ryan & Davis, subway contractors, his attorney announced when the case was called for a hearing before Supreme Court Justice Philip McKeown. Harkness is 35 years old and has two children. He was employed as a carpenter by the Nincoln Ave. and 127th St. where he is said to have received several injuries to his body. He was crushed between two crushers and an iron scale box. Young Woman Commits Dorham, N. C., Nov. 5. What was to have been a happy birthday celebration for Miss Ruth Fawcett turned when she sent a bullet through her heart that brought almost instant death. At a corpse's impost later in life she was brought to death had been caused by suicide, the result of constant worry over ill health. Miss Fawcett was well known in Miss Faecelt was well known in church and social circles. Two Condemned Men Get Execution Stay in Raleigh Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 5.—Robert Lumpkins and Booker T. Williams of Robertson county, under sentence to die in the electric chair at state's morgue, on Thursday, Nov. 25, by Governor McLean Thursday night, Oct. 26. The stay of execution was granted to allow further investigation of the condemned death. The repileve automatically sets the death date for Friday, Nov. 26, unless further action is taken under a court order or assemble during the date of execution. Pardon investigates the third Friday following pre- --- Demands Settlement OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS MON Sevent OFFI GET FACTS ON KLAN'S OUTRAGES Aiken, S. C., Nov. 5.—The town of Aiken was revealed last week as a hotbed of lawlessness and lynching; where the arm of the law has been used chiefly, evidence showed, to direct the hand of the mob. Officers of the law were identified here as members of lynching parties. Officials sworn to administer justice were trapped in the role of official executioners, and the execution of terror has held the town in its grip led by white men who have taken oath to preserve order. It was found who had turned his prisoners over to lynchers and who with his assistants became parties to their revolting outrage, governing power here and honest citizens live in dutty fear of their lives. This, and much worse, was pointed in the picture of Aiken that investigations ended here last week. Among the recent victims of the lynchings by officialdom itself were cousins, Bertha Lowman, Demon Lowman and Clarence Lowman were docked guilty of murder in a trial that was called by white nurses, before their sentences could be carried out they were turned over to a mob by the jailers sworn to prosecute the outskirts of the city. 5 and 6, and to a hurried death. Publish Hidecoos Details Full details of this outrage and of a host of others were secured by the National Association for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and were made public last week. All of the forces have been submitted in a letter to Governor McLeed of South Carolina. Walter White, who has just returned to New York, made the following: "During in 1921 Sam Lowman, his wife Annie and their children moved from Saluda county to the farm of a white man named Harley, 13 years old, and they quarred between this man and another white man, the latter sought to oulgranate Harley by notifying the man, who was drinking whiskey. I talked with a number of white people and without exception they declared that the Lowman were an entirely industrial, white man. Sheriff H. H. Howard and Deputy Sheriff Nollie Robinson, R. L. McElhaney and A. D. Sheppard went to Saluda county in 1925. Two weeks earlier on a Sunday night a crowd of Klansmen, heeded, had called Demon Lowman 35-year-old son, from his home a yard and her daughter, Bertha, 27 was sweeping in the yard. Sam Lowman, the father, had gone to the Demon Lowman and Clarence Lowman, 14 years of age, and his cousin, who had been raised by Sam Lowman, 14 years of age, and were plowing in a field 100 yards away. "When Mrs. Lowman and her daughter saw the white men approaching the house they thought it wished to go inside until they had passed. The sheriff drew guns and (Continued on Page 3) ed Men Get Stay in Raleigh nouncement of sentence or expiration of reprieve. The men were convicted of the murder of Policeman M. B. Riggen at Rownhill, Robbery county, that Christmas, but have steadfastly protested their innocence. The condemned men have been on death row all summer pending action of the supreme court on an appeal. The court out by the court on Oct. 12. An appeal was then made to the governor. Darden Commissioner H. Sink is investigating the case. Wamen Flee: (Continued on Page 3) THE SAME SEED, BUT DIFFERENT SOIL THAT'S STRANGE!— THE SAME SEED WAS PLANTED IN EACH POT, YET MINE DIDN'T GROW NEARLY AS BEAUTIFUL AS THIS— NO DIFFERENCE IN RACES OR COLORS CHRISTIANITY THE SEED RACIAL ANIMALITY FRANCE U.S.A. d.Rogers Mathew Henson, Peary Aid At North Pole, Gets Tardy Recognition Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 2. L.-When converse open session in December a bill will be introduced by Representative Emmanuel Celler of the 10th congressional district of New York asking that a medal be awarded Matthew A. Henson for his undaunted courage and bravery on his many trials through the Arctic region as assistant to the late Admiral Robert E. Pearcy, discoverer of the North Pole. In addition to the bill requesting a congressional medal, Mr. Celler said he would introduce a second one at the next session of the 43,000 from the messageer lp the service of the customs house at New York, to which he was appalled in President Theo Roserovsky. Peary Given Ovations "Admiral Peary was given ovations and was signally honored by being given the title of the captain from commander," said Representative Celler, "and his exploits were shared by Henson, who to this day has never been accorded the honor of a captain in the customs house on a salary of £1,700." Previous to the flight of Commander Byrd to the North Pole, Henson visited the unknown region. He has been the subject of many magazine articles and is the author of a book entitled "The Negro at the North Pole." Henson Invaluable Climing further the brilliant achievement of Henson, Representative Celler remarked as follows: "Without the valuable aid of Henson, we would never have discovered the pole and brought glory to the name of America. On three different occasions he was saved from death by Henson. He was the greatest amount of praise on this man. No man stood the rigors and tortures of the Arctic climate better than Henson did. He was with Perry and his team, and he was matchable. Surely such a man deserves better consideration than that which we have given him." Admiral Perry was severely criticized for having ordered the pole on the flimsy dash to the pole and retained Henson. He gave as his reason that Henson knew more about the key region than other members of the party and an expert at handling Ekimo coax. LOWER STATUE THAT HONORED WILKES BOOTH Troy, Ala., Nov. 5.—The insult to the nation's greatest leader has been destroyed in this town. It was the statue of John Wilkes Booth shot that killed President Abraham Lincoln in the Ford theater, Washington, D. C. When the president was assassinated some Alabamans, who shot that killed President Abraham Lincoln in the Ford theater, looked upon the slayer as a hero. Money was raised to purchase a memorial to Booth, and from the time it was erected until its reburial, most of its disappearance it was a local home of contention. Recently a group of citizens paid a midnight visit to the statue and removed it from its base. It was discovered that that hammered to pieces or thrown in the river. "TIGER" FLOWERS IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT "TIGER" FLOWERS IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT New York, Nov. 5.—A suit for $3,000 has been filed in the Seventh district municipal court here against Tiger Fowers, middleweight boxing champion, as a result of an automobile collision that occurred last Wednesday at 18:38 St. and Eighth Ave. Five persons who were riding in a taxicab are said to have been injured when his car struck it. Those injured were Miss Mamie Streeter and William Price, both of 206 W. 14:16 St.; Thomas Cornell, 41 Fifth Ave.; Mount Vernon, and Jack Lee and Christopher McCornick, both of 112 W. 14:16 St. The occupants of the taxi alleged that the price fighter was at fault for the accident, and they feared he would leave the city. Immediate action was taken against him. Flowers was served with notification of the house, 184th St. and Eighth Ave. DENY COLOR BAN CAUSED BOARD'S ACT New York, Nov. 5.—Merris E. Siegel, director of evening high schools for the New York board of education, branded as false the allegations made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that Prof. Willis J. Huggins, a teacher in the evening high schools for men, was being transferred from his present position on account of color, Mr. Huggins' transfer was protested also by a group of white students declared in an interview with a Defender reporter. "We judge by ability and not color," he said, in a conference declaration. The release was generally believed by the students that because of his color it was expected that Prof. Huggins would not accept the Siemai Gives Razam Mr. Siegel declared that Prof. Huggins was last year a teacher of computer science at Manhattan. Because of a reduction in register in this school Prof. Huggins, the last appointee to the school $3. Manhattan. The teacher, he said, also, the holder of a high school license, then found substitute employment at the school. When the vacancy he was temporarily holding come to be filled, Mr. Siegel stated, Prof. Huggins was the first to be hired, and was ahead of him on the eligible list. The first vacancy in the elementary schools to which he was hired was in Jamaica evening school. Mr. Siegel added that he had not received word as yet as to whether he was a Jamaica evening or not. SUSPEND 76 STUDENTS IN N. C. SUSPEND 76 STUDENTS IN N. C. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 5.—(Special.)—Seventy-six frehsmen, sympathy strikers, were suspended from the Johnson C. Smith university here last week, following their refusal to return to their desks at school and resume their school work. The freshmen had gone on strike because six members of their class had been suspended by the faculty for hazing and roughly handling two fellow chassmates, Arthur Crister and Benjamin; Freck. Defiez Faculty Danded with one accord in protest against a violation of their expedit deps in the expulsion of the six strap welding freshmen, 160 sophomores and freshmen notified the faculty that they would attend no classes until redistribution was theirs. It was learned Thursday night, Oct. 28, that the students of both classes had been insured for the hazing and refusing to attend the football team and the football team had been victorious earlier in the day. The faculty, headed by President J. Scott, scouted the idea of compromise and did a little riding of its own accord. In reply to the ultimatum of the young men the president, after 45 minutes, ultimately to the general effect that unless all students returned to their desks and resumed their studies by the end of the season, would have to follow in the path of the six suspended freshmen, E. G. Welners, Anniston, Ala.; C. S. Hardy, Louisville, Ky.; N. J. Owens, N. J. and J. Owens, O. S. Winston, St. Louis, N. Claim Discrimination In presenting their protest to the president, the indignant students contended that while the large majority of the freshmen were part of the class, the other were uniformly singled from the mob and discriminately suspended. Monday morning all but the suspended students reported to their class and the machinery of the university is again moving in fine shape. DEACONESS BREAKS PITCHER ON PASTOR Greenboro, N. C., Nov. 5, -Angered because the minister whom she had been placed on hand on her in way she did not approve, Mrs. Mimie Holdclaw, deaconess in the church of Rev. Elder Livistonea, a blind preacher, struck him a severe blow over the head. The pitcher broke. One of the edges cut, deaconess in the neck. Six atches were required to close the wound, which was near the jugular vein. In her zeal to would the minister be struck the right hand with the broken pitcher. After the attack the deaconess escaped and Gray of the local force were dispatched to the scene and took the wounded preacher to the hospital, but could not locate her. The affray occurred in the middle of the afternoon. Shortly after 6 p.m. Gray of the police headquarters and gave herself up. She was booked on charges of assault. She told the police that her by feeling caressing over her body, Mrs. Holdclaw has been the minister of police services here. As the deaconess the Rev. Mr. Livingstone had considered her his "right-hand hower." It is not clear why she prosecute Mrs. Holdclaw or not. He was reluctant to make a statement. KILLS OFFICER Des Moines, Ia. Ia. Nov. 5. W- William Dennis, Jr. died of a heart attack. Pear Mitchellville last week and killed bne officer and seriously wounded an- d killed two officers in an allied allowed charges of sterilization hops. FLAMING ARROWS FIRE BARN WHERE COBBLER IS BURNED TO DEATH BY MOB OF RED MEN Crow Agency, Mont., Nov. 5.—America's oldest residents turned lynchers last week, when a mob of 300 Indian braves made the Crow Indian reservation here the scene of a gruesome lynching bee and burned to death Jim Bolden, a cobbler. Twelve of Sixteen Defender Candidates Win in Elections As the groans of the dying victim of America's newest lynchers filled the night air, the red men joined hands to stage a spectacle that was reminiscent of the days of the savage frontier Indian warfare. With pathetic eagerness, the descendants of the harbarians worked to show Uncle Sam that the crude Indian could really take on the ways of America's boasted civilization and stage lynchings as effectively as the men of the frontier. Fearing a whole leaf from the approved Georgia procedure on lynching, the red men sailed the body of their victim in gasoline and tensed it on fire. But they added lounges cut-and-dried lynching methods used by the white mobs of the South all the spectacle's sensationalism by their own red ancestors in the West. Shoot Flaming Arrows Flaming arrows shot from the bow of Indian fire by the Bolders's funeral pike. The winds that fanned the greedy flames blew directly over the historic battlefield of Big Horn, where the Indians were held by the Bolders's funeral pike. As the walls of the stable caught and the red tongues of the fire locked in the night air, fleet Indian runners kept watch on the funeral pyre and saw no avenue of escape was left on. The braves did their work well. The lynching was Friday. On Sat. the ashes on the site of the raided barn, they found the charred remains of 15-year-old Jim Holden. The cohesion of the men who do an Indian lynching, staged by red men who had been forced to go all the way back to the savagery of their most savage ancestors in the past, is the reason of the Great White Father in this year of our Lord 1925. It is almost certain that the government at the time was in action on this most recent lynching by Jim Holden came to Crow Agency from Rutte, Mont., to carm himself in Rutte. Jim Holden called him a Crow Agent and traded in Crow Agency. He asked only the right to mend shoes here. Tuesday's election was very gratifying to those who followed the suzanne and voted for the candidates that the World's Greatest Weekly indored. President Coolidge's silence on the Dyer anti-lunch bill caused this debate. The indoor vote in David W. Moore to succeed United States Senator William Butler, who is the right hand man to the president, overcame the rurality throughout the Bay State when Boston voters gave him a lead of 70,000, according to the returns received as we go to press. In Chicago the Chicago Defender candidate John McCain, the man who had the guts to speak publicly against the Ku Klux Klan and still maintain that he was a Democrat, was awarded for his true American principles. Ernest Loses in Kentucky In Kentucky Senator Richard P. Ernst, a stanch Republican, but one of the three senators who voted for removal of the Dyer anti-lynch bill, was a favorite to report the same, was defeated in the Democratic landslide. Two wins and one loss. Robert F. Wagner, a Wagner state, like his indigent, Gov. Al Smith, who is one of the squarerent men in politics. Wagner ran way ahead of James W. Wadsworth, while Governor John W. Wadsworth over Congressman Ogden L. Mills, the millionaire candidate for governor. Incidentally, Al Smith is the first man ever to be elected governor. Empires state four times men indicted by the Chicago Defender. In Maryland Millard E. Tydings was elected U. S. senator. Elmer C. Sweet won in Colorado. Bert E. Halney O. Oregon. Raymond T. Baker won in Nevada. John G. Blaire was put over in Wisconsin. Claudeorter was put over in North Dakota. Evans Wollens lost in Indiana. Frank B. NATIONAL EDITION MAN ended MOB S FIRE BARN, R IS BURNED TO MOB OF RED MEN 5. America's oldest residents en a mob of 300 Indian braves tion here the scene of a grue- to death Jim Bolden, a cobbler. and help both whites and Indians save their soles. Ordered to Leave Jim Bolden didn't have money to buy himself a shop, so he took his awl to an old livery stale. Here the cobbler worked on his shoes, and worked well, people said, till Special Officer John McLoud (white) came up last Wednesday and ordered him out of town. McLoud said something about Bolden's stealing something or other. Bolden continued to work at his trade. He was spotted on the street Friday by McLoud, who was accompanied by Sheriff Robert Gilmore (white) and three other officers. Gun play broke out. Gilmore dropped Dan Burgeran (white) was wounded. McLoud, uninjured, chased Bolden back to his livery stale, then called the Indians around to help him. He was forced to force Bolden from his insure shelter, and it was decided to fire the barn. Officer McLoud tried to rush the life he was killed by a well-directed bullet. The Indians called a council of war. They reverted to the old battle plans of their ancestors. From the shelter of wagon flaming and wrecked in the Indian braves creep under the protecting shadows of evening to the barn itself and emptied cans of gasoline ring outside. Silently they waited. Soon Bolden staggered out, sufficating from the heat. A fuselade of bullets met him. As he covered, he moved his arms to his side and brought him away from the blazing building. Another council of war followed and the red men decided to carry through the snatching in real American fashion. Strong Indian arms grasped the strazing shoemaker. He was borne on his back by a seething mass of flames, and was hurled shrieking into the hell pot. As his dying groans sounded through the air, he threw the dust that creamed him lighted the stolid faces of Indian braves standing in a circle. They were Indian lynchers, guarding their lynching pyre. **teen Defender** **Win in Elections** Willis won in Ohio, Carl Hayden won in Arizona, and George Frennan lost in Illinois when the downstate vote for Frank L. Smith was so great that Cook county lead was shot all of hopes. Democrats Win Chicago PART 1—PAGE 2 TOY PISTOL THUG JAILED AFTER CHASE Taxicab Drivers Are His Victims New York, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Using a neatly cleaver lighter, he unrolled a Powell, 25, $10 W., 15th SL, a former chauffeur, launched a series of hold-ups against taxicab drivers here unruly captured by Patrolman Leroy Beaufort, whom he sent out for the arrest of a man wearing a cap and cream-colored overcoat, Officer Mackin was on the alert when Powell approached him at 124th SL. The Bronx in a stolen taxi. Powell leaped from the car and fled, but was overtaken after a chase of a block two hours before Isaac Kokushky (white), 1175 Forest Ave., had been held up by Powell and relieved of $13 at the point of the toy weapon. Powell drove off in the cab. Following his report to police William Emery, 1175 Forest Ave., the station with a complaint that he had been robbed of $30 by a passenger who forced him out of the cab. Sixteen complaints of this nature were already under investigation. According to information from police, Powell readily admitted holding up taxi drivers and driving off in the cabs and abandoning them later. He was also said, of a robber operating in Brooklyn and using the same methods, Powell denied implication in the hold-up of Brooklyn cab drivers. Ends Eye Troubles Athens Clinic Music by a widely known physician is showing amazing results in many young people from or blurred vision, grasped or injured IIs, Deppe, Sq Massachusetts Holding, Kansas City. He will gladly give you a VHS REEL, the wonderful double presentation, without any obligation. Just send your name HEALTH CHAM IN REACH EVERY WO Well Known Member of Our Joseph's G. F. P. to B of Strength HEALTH CHAMPIONSHIP IN REACH OF MOST EVERY WOMAN OR GIRL THE MAYOR OF MIDDLEBURG Scarcely a day goes by now that you do not see or hear of some woman or girl becoming champion of something. Just the other day the mother of two grown girls won the woman's National Golf Championship. All women may not hope to become golf champions, but every woman wants the perfect health which is necessary to become an expert in any line; and because of this thousands of our women and girls in all parts of the country are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. for building them up and strengthening them. Among these girls is Mrs. Floria who is well known circles of our growingham, Ala., who at 206 Ave. D.; W says, "I never knew was to get a good m and when I got up, I was to get a tired w to bed. I didn't appetite, either, and loss of sleep and enough. I got so well all I could do to around, let alone my housework." "I kept hearing Joseph's G. F. P." This vegetable compound contains such roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohort Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which your family physician will tell you are of recognized medicinal value for that purpose for which they are used in making up St. Joseph's G. F. P.; and that in more than half a century nothing else has been found which has proved quite so successful. Wherever our women and girls are using this vegetable compound, they are so delighted with the results they are getting from it they are coming right out in public to tell others of their experiences with it. St.Josep llsed by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years. The name of Lillian Wood. Fort Worth back of an envelope, in the only clue to the location of our group who assembled into the 1906 county hospital early Monday the rock county hospital early Monday The youth is deaf and dumb. Shortly after his arrival he informed the hospital time attended a deaf and dumb school. Efforts to get more information proved futile. He is now confined in the pay room and friends and friends will come to his rescue. People who think they know him but he may call at the hospital at Wood and Polk Nis. Phone West 0525 and ask for Mrs Pratt. KILLS MAN AFTER GAME AND ESCAPES Gun play was staged in the third floor apartment of 335 Rhodes Ave. at Ackman, over Arthur Smith, 40 years old, lay dead and his slayer, William Haynes, of Rhodes Ave. address, has escaped. A sound of distressing from the stammered boy they removed Smith's body to Cleveland Jones' morgue, 469 E. 35th St. in Ackman. They also held for questioning John Murphy, 2520 Rhodes Ave. and Claire Haynes, wife of the slayer, from them the police learned that an officer shot him and Haynes led to the shooting Smith and Haynes led to the shooting Mrs. Victoria Smith, 335 Rhodes Ave. her husband Wife her a few days ago because she refused to permit him to turn their homie into gambling men. He carried out his plans with Haynes. The inquiry on Monday was continued to apprehend the slayer. ATTENTION, VETERANS! World war veterans are urged to be on the grand reunion and conclave of the American Legion, which meets in Paris, will, without doubt, be the greatest in the history of the legion and will give concludes and talk over old times. Information may be obtained from your nearest American Legion post. THREE DIE OF HEART DISEASE A latex 6 weeks old passed away at the Hilliard Lampina, 275 Ingleigh Ct. from organic heart disease. The child was Bannon, 25, 553 Bowen Ave., dropped dead of heart disease while in a reality show. Sidney Malenald, 25, was also a victim of heart disease when she passed away suddenly at her home, 255 Ver CHAMPIONSHIP OF MOST WOMAN OR GIRL Our Group Is Now Using St. Build Up Her Supply and Energy Among these women and girls is Mrs. Flor Johnson, who is well known in social circles of our group in Birmingham, Ala., where she lives at 206 Ave. D, West. She says, "I never knew what it was to get a good night's sleep and when I got up I would be almost as tired as when I went to bed. I didn't have much appetite, either, and between loss of sleep and not eating enough, I got so weak it was all I could do to be up and around, let alone trying to do my housework. "I kept hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P., so I got a bottle and started using it. I began sleeping and eating better before I'd finished the first bottle, so I kept right on using this medicine. "Now I am perfectly strong and well. I sleep all night through, and when I get up in the morning I am thoroughly rested and ready for a big breakfast. I wish there was some way I could tell every woman and girl about this wonderful medicine." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. B., send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories. Department of E. B. Mphils, for your country. Will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which tells what the stars say about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years. PROGRESS IN SOUTH SHOWN BY NEWSPAPER Savannah News Prints Special Edition "Largest in South" The Wage Farmers Savings bank is not only the largest bank of our group in the South, but is the largest of the most conservatively managed in the country. With resources of over a million and a half dollars and throughout the country, because it is one of the few banks of the country that uses the "banking by mail" system, our Race has helped our Race than any other institution in the country. By lending assistance to different Race businesses in the country it has helped immei- The Wage Farmers Savings bank, according to the Savannah News, is one of the few banks in the state of Georgia that issue stamps for clergy and tobacco. L. K. Williams has had the management of this bank in his hands as president for more than 25 years. The Savannah Savings & Real Estate Bank, the division of Walter K. Scott shows its assets at $540,300.77 with more than $326,450 held for depositors. The Mechanics Savings bank, with President K. Scott's preside, has an authorized capital of $100,000 with nearly $200,000 in resources. All Experienced Officers The officers and directors of these banks are all conservative and experienced business men. This fact is best attested by the wonderful growth of the banking institutions in Georgia, being made by our citizens in business. The banks have given aid to the mass of our people in demonstrating to the South and to the people who are able to look after themselves in their home and business life. Nov. 25 Set Aside as Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 5—The National Equal Rights league at its 19th annual meeting in this city set aside the 25th of November as a day of remembrance for the wrongs and injustices which our people suffer in this country. The league recommends that our people throughout the country emmanulate themselves that they have bound them to political parties. They must support issues instead of parties or men. In politics, churches and social life our people must tie to fight secretaries of civil rights and protect the rights. They must unite their strength to compel redress of the wrongs from which they suffer. A HEALTHY COMPLEXION Get at your of your troubles. You need never again be ashamed of your troubles. You can be bruised, hungover and amputation of youth by keeping your system free from the pills caused by clogged bowels, and keeping your liver toned up to concert pitch. Cleanse your whole system with Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets, the superior skincare oil painn after effervescent. They net easily and without your knowing it. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, protect you against bad taste, imply pain, hysterical convulsions, nightly. Known by their olive color, Prescribed to men and women for 20 years. 15c, 30c and 60c. All druggies. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Mothhood and Companionship "For several years I was desired the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I have always been subject to periods of terrible suicides and a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I have known the secret of my happiness, and I will know the secret of my happiness, and I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without shame, and I am grateful to her. Her address is Margaret Burton, 20th Magnachowitz, Kansas. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. VOL. XXII, NO. 27. Nov. 6, 1905 Published by THE ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong, 6087 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1906. Entered of Chicago, Ill., under art or stare B. 1879. TICKET OF SBCSCNIPITION (parable in thank you) (thank you) 840 AM 8:18 AM SBCSCNIPITION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONQUERING Mime, Lillian Evanti of Washingt of our Race who has been given a re seems to have conquered the West, predicted and welcomed to Gimaha, Nec city. She was acclaimed further by her concert Wednesday night of last for France, where she will fill her the company at Nice. During the wint Vienna, Brussels and Berlin. Her a New York. Newspaper Men Bethune's P THE MARRIAGE OF THE MEN - Mime, Lillian Evanti of Washington, D. C. she only coloratura soprano of our Race who has been given a regular part in the European grand opera, seems to have conquered the West, also. The picture shows her being a singer in a city. She was acclaimed further by the people of Omaha when she gave her concert Wednesday night of last week. She says early this month for France, where she will fill her third engagement with the grand opera company at Nice. During the winter she will also be heard in Paris, Muscle and Berlin. Her accompanist is Mise Lydia Mason of New York. Newspaper Men Hear Mrs. Bethune's Plea for Justice --- New York, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune in a specially arranged informal, conference with newspapers men and women of New York city, newspapers, sounded a new note of truth and procedure. The conference was held Monday afternoon at the residence of Dr. Julla P. Coleman, HIS W. 130th St. It was one of the few representatives of the two groups of newspapers have assembled together to get their common message for the public. It has been interesting to note the simultaneous message from Mrs. Bethune's message was carried to the people through the daily press. It has been declared here that one of the difficulties in getting the story of the achievements of the Race to the general election in the presidential face of figures and the advanced degree of reporting is therefore notable. Present Four Claims Music Begins Learning In this lesson, students be- hance declared that through this particular channel of development the face is getting a voice and a hearing MINISTERS SELECT NATIONAL OFFICERS The organization also has an executive committee composed of ministers, members of the executive committee, and all of the denominations are eligible to membership. Ministers interested in this organization are interested. Sell 11th St, N. W., Federal Life Kiddo, Washington, D. C. MOTHER CAUSES ARRESTS THE WEST on, D. C., the only coloratura soprano regular part in European grand opera, also. The picture shows her being baby, by Mayor James Dahlman of that the people of Omaha when she gave a week. She says early this month and engagement with the grand opera er she will also be heard in Paris, accompanist is Miss Lydia Mason of In Hear Mrs. Olea for Justice that will be of inestimable value in the development of understanding. "Opportunity, co-operation and love are the trivialize in my program," she added. "I clared Mrs. Bethune. Continuing she said: "Our spirituals and plantation melodies are having marvellous sway with the people of this day. There has been a new awakening on their minds, and we are in the process. In none of them do we find the spirit of hate, but at the bottom of all there is a spirit of love. With musical opportunity and development we will bring to the world some great talent in the future, as we have done before, and we hold us back: let us so forward." Mrs. Bethune then paid a high tribute to the power of the press for good, and also spoke of the evil that the press has done to people. "I can remember the time" she said, "when there were many homes that had nothing in them to read. Today there is rarely a human being in the news, and we have paper, magazine and paper books. We are going to have more of all, and the next few years will see much progress in this direction. The newsmen of the Race have been standing in the front of the people to the press gives power for service to all." Finally, Mrs. Bethune declared that the school for all time to come will be built on the foundation of development of ideas worth while in life and insulation for getting somewhere. Schools like Bethune-Cookman college she declared, are high school of ideal progress and "It has been one of the glorious realizations to me that there in this America scores of men and women who are not only anxious to generally and generously work of uplift found to be worthy." "I have faith that we are all working towards a better day, but we must shirk. We must do the job and do it well." The important New York Times in a lengthy story of Mrs. Bethune's journey to Washington of her sex. The wayward Daytona Beach, on learning of Mrs. Bethune's program in New York, sent a special letter in which he reiterated "one of the most valuable women in the South and in the entire country." HELD ON 3 COUNTS FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Washington, Nov. 5—John R. W. Williams, 1156 Second, N. W. Iverson, 1157th, enumberlement in an in-delivery decrement enumberlement in the grand jury. He pleaded not guilty. The indictment contains three counts, the first count he is charged with embezzling $250,000. The second count he is charged with embezzling $40 on June 22, and in the third count he is charged with embezzling $250 on Aug. 11. It is alleged that he was employed in the Navy and Brother, coal and wood dealers, and he came into possession of various items of money belonging to his employers which he conceived to his own use. SEE EUROPE WITH THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TOURS Sailing on or about May 20 to June 15 England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France Comprehensive lineraries fine sightseeing programs, under ex- tended leadership. For professional and business people and their friends. $740 to $1,075 Send for Descriptive Literature DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Managing Director 3545 State St. Chicago, Ill. Unfederliche Photo RAID HOME OF KLAN LEADER; SEIZE LIQUOR Police Place Servants Under Arrest Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 5.—Twenty-five gallons of liquor were seized here Tuesday on the premises of W. J. Worthington, exited cyclops of Nathan Bedford Forrest Klan. City detectives arrested a man and woman character in the attack, but no charges against the man, but no charges against the authority, authorities declare. The intolerant confiscated, officers asserted, were found in a servant residence of Cyclops, Worthington, Sam Longridge and Nodle Williams were taken into custody on charges of violating the state prohibition law. The将军 was charged with the growth of a rabid controversy between Worthington, backed by high Klan officials, with the city administration and the forensive force. The cyclops, whose activities as a free lance liquor raider have made him the terror of Jefferson County, hootedgergger, the defilement officer in a bull which demanded a clean-up of Commission President Jimmy Jones. "Shut up or I'll throw you out," the defilement officer told Worthington and the cyclops held his tongue. The incident precipitated a split in the Alabama State Senate, the Dragon James Edelite issuing a statement supporting Jones, and the Robert K. Lee Klan, the strongest in the state, joining in the backing of the Worthington and the Forrest Klan. Last spring Worthington was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge and was taken into custody on arrest and arrest records by members of our Rue. He was dined in city court, but acquitted on appeal to county court. Worthington was sentenced to a sentence much of his time to "seeing the law enforced." A few days ago he unsuccessfully called the Police Chief Fred McDuff and Safety Commissioner John Taylor. The call of city dry sleuth at his place if residences is construed as the residence of officials of his political attacks. Longtime told the raiders that he had just brought the liquor to the residence, but denied the conglament was intended for Worthington. Father of Campbell Mecarthy Dies of Grief Missa McCarthy, 22W. Lake St. father of Campbell McCarthy, 12-year old youth, who was hanged in the Cook Moses McCarthy, father of Campbell county jail Friday morning. Jan. 26 for the alleged mur- der watchman, died last Friday following in Death, according to physicians, was due fire, the loss of hose. 1940 Mr. McCarthy won prominence early led the fight to have his son escape the trap. He was found guilty of the murder of Christian Tate, watchdog, bottling works, and sentenced by Judge Charles Williams to Charles Williams to die on the galloway Oct. 16, through, through his attorneys, won a stay for the boy until Nov. 6. He wrote a letter to the judge, who bee, jes on an insanity plea. On Jan. 13 all efforts to save him failed and the penalty on the galloway Jan. 20. Only two friends and relatives atta- ted to the death. The man was walled to rest in Lincoln cemetery. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734-Lane Building. St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma, in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for his illness if it is that he will be ill off it. 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D. 1930 Lightens and Refines the Skin Nadine FacePowder Nadine's Bleaching Cream—the skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and $1 Nadine Face Powder, 50c—alluringly performed Jury Frees Slayer After Three Hours After deliberating three hours, a jury recently returned a verdict of not guilty for Peter Cridell, 45 years old, who had been on trial four days in Judge Emanuel Eller's courtroom for the slaying of Axel Felt, 31 years old, of Rockford, Ill., a year ago. Felt was shot to death with inhalant in court on August 325, Bemison, Ill., where both were working for the Blairstow Escavaging company. One of the witnesses, all of whom were white, accused Cridell of killing Felt in cold blood after a fight for 25 cents won in a gambling game. The death penalty was asked for by the prosecuting attorneys on the testimony of this witness, George Cridell, who cridell became engaged with Felt over a gambling debt and threatened to blow his brains out unless the latter paid off. Felt refused to pay, according to Riles, and Cridell went into a barn and deliberately killed Felt. Fake Gun Shown Discrepancies, however, were uncovered in the damaging testimony of Olley through the cross-examination of Attila the Huntsman, representing Cridell. The attorney also discovered that the shotgun injury introduced by the state as the one used by Cridell was not the same weapon as the one used by the shooter, even shoot, but was extremely long and vicious looking. In his argument the defense attorney accused the prosecution of using the fake gun to include Cridell was arrested shortly after the crime by Officers Murray, Welb and McCarthy of the Schiller Park firehouse. The Cridell told them he "humped" the gun because of a quarrel over 12 cents." Cridell's defense was that the singing was accidental. He had slung a gun on the back of the Cridell when the shooter carried and had selved his gun to go pigeon hunting. On his way out of the barn Cridell said he held slung over a box gun, accidentally discharged in his fall. He was slightly intoxicated, he admitted. Another Acquitted In spite of the damaging evidence against Cridell, Attorney Green won the trial. He said the verdict was a surprise to the court and the state's attorneys. The state's attorney, Joseph Miles, was found guilty of botulism by a jury in the criminal court of the murder of Rivers Anderson, whom he shot to death, during an argument over money he had attacked him with a knife. Both men were fellow workers in a section gang that operated in the city. Stay plumed self-defense through his attorney, John M. Branson. CIVIC BODIES STUDY PLANS TO AID STUDENT TRAVELERS Traffic managers for students whose departure for school means long journeys, and other dangers, is being discussed by cellar groups. Some would such an arrangement be to the girls who must travel from the South to Northern train, and are stalled away in dirty day coaches, until they arrive at their home. From there they are subjected to unpleasant conditions and affirms, from which they cannot communities from which our girls leave each session, should make it a priority. From here some plans should be worked out, the choosing of a responsible person, the schedule has been made, groups of students could meet at a central point, communications and Pullman reservations, and relitious bodies would do well to consider this matter with young students from insults and insulting a safe and comfortable means of travel. Lighter Refines THERE'S a reason why Nadine Face Powder so in- Vamme Pacee does so in stately beautifies. It's a close, fine, "dense" powder that immediately lightens the tone of your skin, smooths and refines the texture. All olliness and unlovely shine disappear. Nadine is a clinging powder, too — it keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite — deep, rich, lasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and throat surrounds you with the alluring loveliness of flower-like fragrance. Nadine Nadine's Bleaching Cream—the skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 100c. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 LOSES PLEA IN PROPERTY COURT FIGHT Washington Druggist Refused Writ Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Justice Wendell P. Stafford last Friday refused to renew a temporary injunction upon the plea of Dr. John L. Eagles, a druggist. 2000 E. St. N. W. restraining Charles H. Flagg, Verling Hurris and J. T. Sette, trustees from selling 140 E. St. N. W. at publication. Justice Stafford declared that he saw no reason why the temporary injunction should be renewed. A motion to strike out allegations in the case against Whitefield McMedley, who is also defendant, and Charles H. Flagg was continued until Friday. In the motion, three allegations against the bill Attorney J. T. Settles contends that Dr. Eagles is barred by the statute of limitations from breaching any claim or action in connection with a sale of Mr. Flagg to the purchase of 140 E. St. N. W. as these transactions occurred more than three years ago. In connection with Mr. Flagg dearth in the lawsuit that on June 19, 1922, they sold 213 Florida Ave. N. W. in Dr. Algeremon H. Jackson and on June 10, 1922, they rendered a demand to give him every cent due him. They also state that on June 28, 1922 they assisted in the sale of 140 R.S. cars to the firm, a settlement statement was given him, to which he offered no objections, and that there is nothing due him. Dr. Eagles, attorney A. D. Smith, is soiling Mr. McKinley, Mr. Plazz and Mr. Harris for an account of 140 R.S. cars to 213 Florida Ave. N. W., and the purchase of 140 R. St. N. W. Attorney Sottile was also sued as a trustee, and is representing the defendants. RESCUED BY OFFICERS Things looked bad for Sidney Reed until Officer Goldstein and Storme appeared on the scene. He stated that there was a man in a car and said that he was a police officer and was backing Reed out of the room at the point of a gun, when he was asked by the officers in the car to look inside months in the house or correction. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children 75¢ Nature's Remedy NR - TABLETS - NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE $1 For Rhodus, Grewar, Gloeas, Turtle Oil Glass, Turtle Oil grow more rinses: mills of phios, cages, plus 120 West 123rd Street New York City (412) 745-2222 tens and s the Skin Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine Powder has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department D, National Teatet Company, Paris, Tennessee. e FacePowder Nadine Face Powder, 50cc alluringly perfumed SAINT LOUIS IN PLANS FOR NEW COLLEGE THE BOSTON EDITOR Will Open Class Doors Within Few Months St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 5—St. Louis is to have a university sponsored and funded by members of our Races when articles of incorporation for the new school, to be known as Douglas university, were filed in Circus Park, and to be represented by a board. According to the present plans of the board of directors, classes in the new university will start with the first class in Martin, lawyer, vice chairman of the board and dean of the law school, announced temporary for the first class in Bright Ave. until a suitable plant can be either purchased or built. You may think you recognize the seem like men you've known in this removed laboratories in appearance, in four faces and in separates them from us is the face prejudice stand in their way or block in their way. In South America, these two men he for advancement that is given to we use of it. Today they are recognize the Americans societies and are received in contemporaries, and are received in with other literary lights. There insulting them because of their color, Americans societies and are entertain homes of Latin America. ELKS TO PROMOTE ENCOURAGE You may think you recognize these men. At first sight they might seem like men you've known in this country. But actually they are far more diverse than we might think. They have been seen in appearance, in features and in general make-up, but the thing that separates them from us is the fact that no barriers of race hate and prejudice stand in their way or block their progress. They have been self-educated in the arts and have been taught in South America, these two men have been given the same opportunity for advancement that is given to white men, and they have made good progress in their lives. They have native guards around the great continent to the south of us. They are hailed as great by their contemporaries, and are received in literary circles on an equal footing with other literary lights. There is no thought of slighting them or making them less visible. They are part of the American society, and are entertained as honored guests in the finest homes of Latin America. The university will be made up of the following schools, according to the board: liberal arts, fine arts, law, medicine, divinity, graduate studies, engineering, pharmacy, journalism, medical science, dentistry, architecture, education, agriculture, nursing and an extension department. Bowles, former superintendent of Lincoln high school of East St. Louis, and later connected with the faculty of Lincoln university of North Carolina, are president of the university. ELKS TO PROMOTE CONTEST TO ENCOURAGE STUDY OF HISTORY A diploma from an accredited high school will be required for admittance. Martin stated, and the requirement is not required, in other schools. Gary, Ind. Nov. 5.—The grand lodge of Elks at its session in Cleveland recommended the recommendation of the grand exalted ruler, 4. Pinley Wilson, author of *The Martial Artist*, an international contest to be participated in by young men and women now in seu- The funds of the school will be raised by the school, explained, and a campaign over the entire country will be carried out. 55 members of the school's rector's committee, based on 1000 to finance the school until funds can be raised from other sources, he as- This is a step to encourage the youth to education of literature and biography and to prepare themselves for service in their Race by public advocacy of their Birmingham, Ala. . . Nov. 5, S. Walter Richardson, 610 Ave. W. was fatally shot on pawn shop. He was shot in the stomach and was taken to the hospital who walked out of the back as the man and his father covered with a plaid blanket. City three weeks ago from Chicago. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? If so, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Regardless, send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5524 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. The commissioner feels that at this time we are saying that no one expects these amendments to be adopted that general discussion urging the enforcement of these amendments to feel that if we could get all of the students in the high schools throughout the constitution and amendments that the constitution and amendments that the enforcement of these amendments. To encourage endeavor the grand ALWAYS THE FINEST INEST HAIR DRES ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and coste one of us should ha hair nowadays. A is apply a little of Pluko Hair Dressing comb and brush you The packages you 50c and 25c prices a size that long before up your first one, you become so soft and can arrange it in a wish and it will s always looking smo and costs so little ever should have soft, lovely days. All you need is a little of the Improved Dressing before you brush your hair. 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They have been left two geniuses who have given the same opportunity white men, and they have made good as two of the outstanding poets of the literary circles by the literary circles on an equal footing is no thought of slighting them or they mingle with the best of South Seed as honored guests in the finest CONTEST TO STUDY OF HISTORY Judge of Elks has inaugurated the national historical contests and proposed the award of the prize to P. C., some time in May, 1927. Sectional contests will be held in April, 1928, and May, 1929, in sections of the country, depending upon the number of schools that desire to be a success the Elks should have the assistance of the principals and teachers of each country. A representative of each of such schools is urged to write W. C. Hutton, commissioner of education of the State, of O. W. of 140 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Supervises Penmanship in Eastern Schools Fall River, Mass. Nov. 5. Charles Banks was born in Charleston in the local school for more than thirty-two years. He was later appointed to the department of Thibodaux High school and for several years was in charge of public schools. Several years ago, Mr. Banks was appointed as superintendent of public schools, which is the largest school in the city and the second largest in the state. He was reappointed to his post, which with a substantial increase in salary. BOSTON OFFICER GETS HEARING H盛顿, Mass. Nov. 5. Other Branks was dismissed from the police force on charges of conduct uncommonly commissioner last Wednesday for a hearing. Attorney William H. Lewis continued on Thursday and Friday. SING NOW THE E PATRICIO TEIXEIRA THE CHICAGO DEPENDER ROYAL CIRCLE HEAD TELLS OF TRAVELS Big Crowd Hears Dr. R. A. Williams The Royal Circle of Friends held special exercises last Sunday afternoon in Egyptian hall of their temple at E. List St. and S. Michigan AVE. in celebration of the 17th anniversary of the fraternity. The principal event was the reception of the Re. Dr. William F. founder of the order, who, in addition to making an annual report on the growth of the months' stay in France and England. The order was reported as having a number of more than $400,000. The membership in Chicago is reported as $800. Dr. Williams said the greatest revelation that came from him was a realization that he soon would be able to deal with complex which is so prognosed in this country. After a few weeks he said, feeling of racial inferiority went his way, with his wife and daughter through France and England. Through France he one fell more than that he assert himself as such at all times. Dr. Williams was introduced by Misa Kawaguchi to the genius of Dr. Williams in the Royal Circle of Friends of the World. The audience was entertained by or under the leadership of William Whitle, and by Whitlew circle hand, under the leadership of William Whitle, and both of these bands are composed of ladies of the order. On the platform were Eugene J. Marshull, N. K. McGill, Mrs. Margaret O. Galeen, Morris Lewis, Mrs. J. Williams, master of ceremonies. to Fix Life Sentence Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 5 — Tom Greer was imprisoned for an involvement with the kidnapping of Nicholson last Tuesday. The jury was ordered to murder Nicholson at the investigation of the interstate's wife. The jury also ordered the charge of an accessory to the murder. Wins Newspaper Award Taledo, Ohio Nov. 5.—The Nexe-Bax- local citizen's achievement award to Attorney Alberta Brown in second- nationally, heroic chiefly through the Frederick Douglas Community association. He and the $50 cash with the award. FINDS JAR OF SNAKES While playing, in the back yard of his home early last Friday morning, 12:30, he found a jar filled with deadly poison snakes. Mrs. Robert G. Taylor, mother of his son, found the jar unhallowed to police as his siblings enemies issued it into the yard in hopes that the snakes would find and dind their way into her home. EASIEST TO USE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING PROD 501 MEDIUM COLOUR The Pluko Company Snow White 50 A Tiny Hannah Washington snugles up to Director Pollard in the studio at Hollywood, Cal., and bashfully received the applause of the other players after she had "acted her piece" just like a big lady. Wow Hannah is one of the most popular persons around the studio. She does almost all just how lucky she was to "break" into the movies, and she may be seen playing in the making mud pies or playing a wild game of hide and go seek. Director Pollard is enthusiastic about displays unusual talent. The picture she is making is will be released soon. —Dennis Photo. EDITOR ABBOTT IS SPEAKER AT GIGANTIC SCOUT RALLY The Douglas division of Boy Scouts in Chicago hold a gleeful Scout rally in the Eighth pavilion, the Eighth pavilion armory. Regiments is the word to use in In describing the content of the event, the friction, first aid, stunts, signaling, etc. In the several events there were pennant displays, a firework display, first aid contests, which was under the supervision of Dr. Homer Cooper and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who is editor and publisher of The WacoTeacher, the World's greatest Scout. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who is editor and publisher of The WacoTeacher, the World's greatest Scout. The message was very inspiring and was relayed to the boyhood of several troops of Chicago. The message was as follows: "We have a precious possession than real healthy and happy boyhood. This applies to the community and nation," he said. "Boyshood is the hails by which we can determine the future. To the boyhood of Chicago then I would say, he clean be educated and citizens of the most valuable type." G. B. Stevenson, head of the Chatham School, was also an honored guest. He delivered a speech on "perpetrators" and gave Southern on "perpetrators" and gave guide them to good citizenship. Drunken Man Fights Citizens and Police New York, Nov. 6.—Edward Powell, a drunkkeeper through a Sixth A., traint, fell into a man's lap, bifed a fight on his face, and drank through a Sixth A., traint, fell into a man's lap, bifed a fight on his face, and drank through a Sixth A., traint, left it for the street, where he fell into difficulties. Overpowered, he was taken to the W. 11th St. station, there, police say, a hypodermic needle on the floor and boog to fight his inner-prints. Later he was taken to the Fermonius' pistol. Finger-prints revealed, according to police, that he had been shot in the back for burglary and marcete pedding. Held for Assault DRIVES AUTO OFF BRIDGE Tusahawaii, Ab., Nov. 5—Will Archbold, with his family, drove his auto around the city day night and only by luck escaped death. The automobile turned counterclockwise and jumped, landing in the water, waist deep. He rushed to children, whom he rescued. Hailing a passing automobile, he reached this pier and carried the car notified the shearer, who with a darted the water around the car all night; only to find that the passengers ill-fated car were safely at home. BAROLE REVOKED Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 3, S. Rosewell was returned to the stake prison last week after Governor Brandon probed the conviction of two years on two counts for in the capital building last Sunday for the execution of his parole. A BABY IN YOUR HOME So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of children are born distributed without care. Mr. Will Elkwe are belated distributed without care in evergreen conditions of nature that kinder than the rest of children are born in the book today. It describes a simple news treatment on the use of Sterilisation, together with another on the kind of marriages occasioned in the country in relieving communal wariness. --- NOVEL ABOUT HARLEM FOLK CALLED UNFIT --- "Nigger Heaven" Up in Arms at Author New York, Nov. 5.—Carl Van Vechten's latest novel, "Nigger Heaven," was discussed from title to glossary in the first book review meeting of the winter season at the 155th St. brinch library last Thursday night. An audience of over two hundred heard the intelligence of Harlem talk on Mr. Van Vechten's aims of commission and omission. He and the chairman and outlined briefly the points and elements usually sought by recognized writers in determining correspondent, a general discussion followed. The first speaker to attack the book as totally unfair for public consumption correspondent, who declared it an insult to the Race as a whole in Amerien, and that it was based upon the views of the author. Efforts were made, Mr. Allen said, by himself to petition Walker of New York to prosecute the appeal was unavailing. Failure to answer questions from the audience as to whether he had read the book led the value of Mr. Allen's attack. It was evident as the discussion progressed that most of the "reviewers" formed their opinions from the title, S. S. Williams launched a personal attack on the author from this viewpoint, disorder by applying impulse epithets to the writer. He was advised by the children to confine his criticisms in Harlem as a public speaker called for white friends of Van Vechten who were present to offer a defense for the book. That members of the Race were responsible for the "insult," as some styled the book, along with Van Vechten, the speakers, who admonished the elite of Harlem for permitting white men and women to frequent their equality in search for such ideals. "We take ourselves a little too seriously," declared Attorney F. D. McCormick, of the firm of those attacking the book. "We should not become hysterical in our attitude over such a work as Mr. Van Hechten has written. The novel Van Hechten has written, and seems it. It is the peculiar style of Van Hechten to interpret social life in this manner: not particularly of whites, but of whites as well. His previous literary efforts drove this point." Audrey Bower, teacher in the public schools, and an author himself, wrote that "their hands raise their hands who would appreciate the frequent use of the word 'miser' as a term of social introspection." Mr. Bower took the position that Van Hechten, all other white writers who seek "Negro themes," must first please the commercial appetite of white Americans, and then truly American, he said, of writing "under orders" is always at the expense of our force. Mr. Bower would not have written the fifth that Van Hechten produced in his book," Mr. Bower said. "But Van Hechten could have written an other book on Negro social life, and so to white publishers for consideration." Answering Mr. Roweer on his query relative to the term "nigger," Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander remarked that he would appreciate its application in a serious sense, it is, nevertheless, in common usage among us, and is not regarded as an insult, only when used in the opinion that there were many good points in the book that we lost sight of through racial feeling. Many agreed that had the novel to "start Harlem thinking," it had accomplished its purpose to a marvelous degree. WEALTHY INDIAN IN COURT FIGHT FOR $550,000 DEED SHOT BY BURGLAR Pearla, Ill. Nov. 5. Mrs. Jeff E. McCall, 19, was shot to death last Monday night as she entered her house after a burglar, surprised by the woman's return, is believed to have been the player. Colds can be ended in a day. They can be prevented by taking the right help at the start. Millions of people have proved that they can end HILLS—a prescription which combines four modern discoveries. It is quick, efficient and complete. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the heart. It also makes a method that we paid $1,000,000 for. Colds rarely develop if HILLS is on hand to check them at the start. They stop quickly when HILLS is taken later. Find this out and you will never use a lesser help for colds. Be Save It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box RECORD with portral Lengthening of en's School Term Plead for Lengthening of Children's School Term --- With one other assumption of the report on the National Association of Teachers of English, namely, that since staging in school, it is therefore followed that this group of retarded children, who until now have not gained by remaining in school, "This is a limited view of the function more correct to say that because of the very fact that these children are not likely to probably never re-enter school, it is more education. I do not mean vocational training. As a matter of fact, the simulator learned in a few weeks in the factory more satisfactorily than in a school. I do mean a type of education that will give them a right attitude that will enable them to enjoy the leisure hours of a living. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TEENS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Easy Way to Earn $50 a Week and FREE Dress VITALITY for MEN and WOMEN PEP and VITALITY good rich blood for MEN and WOMEN make-man TABLETS OF Iron Tonic MEN WOMEN It puts you on your legs — drives away that tired, feel-ing, gives you rest, sun, pep — you'll want to dance all the time just because you feel so good. A wonderful health and body builder. One Dollar for Large Box This wonder-working life giving ionic gives you new ambition—strength and appetite. It makes better men and women. One Dollar for Big Box If your druggist cannot supply you send ONE DOLLAR and we will send a box parcel post prepaid. MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 So. Ashland Ave. —CHICAGO— In a personal interview with a representative of the national child labor agency, Ms. Brennan said she does not share the view of the National Association of Manufacturers, which limits for compulsory school attendance. "Although recent educational studies and our growing knowledge regarding the problems of the child labor system have visually my former attitude with respect to many of the problems of the child labor system, I have not altered my fundamental belief that children should continue their education until they have reached the age." Must Be Reorganized It is true that the majority of children who leave school under 14 are the school is a more compelling motive than economic pressure in sending them into work. This is why our school system must be reorganized, not that those points is that our school system has nothing to offer this large group of children. If the school, as at present constituted, has nothing to offer this large group of children, it cannot profit by the usual academic work, then it must introduce a new type of education that is more formal, mature later than do normal and superior children, and that can be taught from brain and responsibilities during this period of their most rapid physical and mental development and responsibilities that allow the inferior children to leave school, after the equivalent of their schooling, to be a good educational policy. It has been allowed to go on merely because the school is not known how to meet children. "The report of the National Association assessment that I do not regard employment as physically harmful for children," it must be remembered, however, that my study, which showed little child employment, was based on the city of Cincinnati alone, where for child labor law, strictly enforced, which controlled the conditions under which I also in Cincinnati, when this group of working children in school medical inspection and before entering employment children were re-educated and secure a certificate of physical fitness. These were important factors in physical showing of these children during the years of their employment. For results seemed to indicate that results seemed to indicate that school life was more than working life. Wans-Earning Unit "The manufacturers; regard the child primarily as a waar-earning unit. It is better than that. His ability to earn a living for life and one that for children of limited mental capacity requires little harmoniously, to be a good member of society, to teach enjoyment of community process, to continue community process, that requires training. His education has failed us to this time to accomplish this result for some school education. It is in making it more efficient. The thing is obvious: With this new and individualized education that seeks to equip varied capacities of school children, the --- task of education will become more complex and its cost will become more expensive. It is important for work is concerned, it implies a longer period of supervision and longer time in the school before the young learner is then completely on his own resource." SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR SHAET New York, Nov. 2-It required the combination efforts of the U.S. Depar- tment's Rescue Boat to extricate the mangled body of James Carr, 17, 2007 Emergency squad to extricate the mangled body of James Carr, 17, 2007 of a freight elevator on the fifth floor of the Jackson building, 2 W. 4th street, attempting to start the car. He was instantly bill'd. The squads worked before the Carr's body was brought out THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING TERMINAL JEWELRY CO. BOO PINN N.Y. NEW YORK CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING- Straighten out hair, wig, stubs, hairy hair causing it to grow longer, soft, hair. No hot too much heat. No stains, stops itching itself scaling and falling hair. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 Industry Week Draws the Interest of Important Business Houses Industry Week Draws the Interest of Important Business Houses 1. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Irabella Carter, 32, S. Parkway has returned to the city after a short stay in St. Louis, Mo., where she was the guest of Miss Susan Straucher. HAD ASTHMA ALL HER LIFE Haven't Any Sign of It Won't. Tell How She Got Rid of It Quickly. There is good news for chronic athlete and bronchial sufferers in a better written Tom Toni. She says: CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Press, the magazine for married women. Throughout the book, we offer forty articles in the book, and forty articles in the book only, why a married woman has been blessed with the blessings she pleases in early life. We explain plain language and how pain and suffering can be treated with knowing a mother is granted by the use of a simple bone treatment. In writing about life, so if you will send your name and address to a simple bone treatment, with written aid, you are absolutely free. With written aid, you can help health and life may be the guide to life today for your copy's free and place you under no obligation. 148 Maharashtra Mide. BOYER 148 Maharashtra Mide. BOYER SOCIETY News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mrs. Mara Durrer of Terre Haute, Ind., sent the week-end visit with relatives and sent the week-end visit with relatives at 4259 Indiana Ave. Mina, who was called to Minneapolis Mina, was called to the city because Mina, W. E. Martin, Mr. Mina have been in Rheinbach, Ind. and Mrs. Mina are in Rheinbach, Ind. and Mrs. Mina are H. W. Hwang, 626 Indiana Ave. is leaving his mother and niece in Sioux Valley. At Grace Jecum there will be an amateur musician, music teacher, and church member to be present in order to hear the artistry. The musician, Miss Helen Day, pianist, and church, Miss Ileen Day, pianist, and church, Miss Ileen Day, pianist, and appear, each presenting a group of three numbers, William H. Barnes, organist, secretary of the American Guild of Music Teachers, and years ago and his return will be welcomed. Mr. Barnes, at the age of 60, will be in his father's residence, church size in his father's residence, large and improved instrument in his home in Excavation, where it has been located since his country, Mr. Barnes is a pianist of the American Guild, had a world famous instructors, among them Wallace Goodleigh, dith of Northwestern university, completing his college course at Harvard, Harrison H. Ferrell, honor graduate of Northwestern university, completing his college course at Harvard, Harrison H. Ferrell, honor graduate of the National Association of Negro Musicians, has sent to the memorial of the new statuary with a number of plans for the new building, ready for the mid-winter board meeting, which is expected to be held in Armistice day, Nov. 11, will be the "aero hour" for thousands of pretty women and count ladies to attend the service of Chicago and the immediate aulurie. Citizens will be delibuted by the forces of frontline attackers. Forget-missed by the Unlashed American Veterans, at which time forget-me-nots are being used to assist needy disabled veterans and for cases of emergency relief. Several years ago, because of their hard work, half of the disabled comrades, the Disabled American Veterans received the Rei-Johnson law. During the war, the veterans received hospitalization, compensation and rehabilitation claims have been handled by the American Veterans Administration. Every faternal, social and participative organization in Chicago and its surrounding areas will serve as a subsidies for forgetmen- ters in behalf of the maintained veterans. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 5 — The theater department of D尔斯, Mrs. Evan Mason, president of the most beautiful room of our theater, has been busy Monday after an operation. She came in to work in Garland Anderson's "Appearances" which is open to opera and ballet. She also planned to organize a company composed of actors in a new production in the stage production "Topsy and Scar" under the management of Mrs. Mason. The company but called most of her theatrical career, and she managed an employment agency in downtown New York. She is also cared for by her Mrs. Piage Middleton who will be buried in Pazadena, Cal. Child Left Alone in Zemo sodium falls to stop Iching makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Itech, Pimpleless, Elohites, Black- headed. Makes skin disappear overnight. Iching makes skin promptly improve. Convulsions to use any time. All drugs listed - Zemo and $1.80. # Mrs. Lauca S. Walter has gone to Ottawa, Ill., as a delegate to the state legislature. She is the President of the Willard union of the WC. C. T. U., of which she is president. Mire, Juanita Henderson, 4016 Indiana Ave. continue ill in bed. In a wedding at Olivet Baptist church Wednesday Miss Elinor Hilter, sister of Samuel Harris, became the heir of the J. Hanks Ukker. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, 245 Fulton St., have announced the marriages of their daughter Elise to William L. Smith, which occurred May 27. Marietta Hall. Sweater-plain, plantain, board Sunday afternoon in special, rendering as so warm, as with such pique that the audience was thrilled. The dress, the greak, the Schlumberger, the dolsham, the greak, the Schlumberger, the manh. The entire program was rendered with such excellent technique and skill that numbers were best, but the shadows and reflections I saw I were remarkably well done. Mr. Mariweather young pup, who has without doubt, has young pup, who has without future with continued study. Big Crowd Witnesses Confirmation Ceremonies St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, St. and Wabash Ave., was attracted much attention by the elaborate carpentry within the past year, and added another event to its history Sunday. The occasion was the conferring of the award of congratulation upon some adults by his eminence George Cardinal Mundelein requested Joseph Joseph of the congratulation ceremonies, which he, until he could come out and oblite himself. He expressed great gratitude to those that are already coming into the church, until all, many other prominent clergymen were present. Knight of St. and Wabash Ave. is the school children of the church and special children of the guard of honor to the church. Niece of Booker T. Washington Bay Dies Here Miriam Bertha Washington T. Washington, niece of the late Booker T. Washington, died at her home, 419 Indiana Ave. Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at the Frank Edwards funeral parlor. Miriam Taylor was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Washington of Tuskegee Island, and the Southland. She was born in Tuskegee Island, March 12, 1922. She was married to James W. Taylor, a sister, Mrs. Norma Janner W. Taylor, a sister, Mrs. Johnson and Hunger sisters, Booker and Hunger sisters. RETURNS TO MERCY HOSPITAL G. Washik, R.N., one of the leading nursing educators in the United States, was appointed by the State Department of Defense to take charge of its training school. Miss Washik is a graduate of the University of Illinois in 1810. During 1810 and 1811 she far surpassed her legal wards at Lincoln hospital, in the latter years she went to President Andrew Jackson's assistant superintendent and acting assistant superintendent, from 1811 to 1814. During her training school at the old general hospital she resided as being the best superintendent of nurses ever given in that era, where she trained nurses in hospital, where she quickly raised the standard of the training school and the country. Miss Washik early education college, from the normal course of which institution she graduated in 1807. CHICAGO DELEGATION RETURNS parments of Anderson, United Kongsues and Banchiere of Alten. Chicago jurors where, where they attended the final sessions, were invited to vote. It is very national grief warriors that included Mr. Gill Jackson, a grand open of Illinois; william William Dixon; Dillon-McGhee; Georgia Wash- ington; both Boston, Burbridge, Ithaca and Boston; she Burbridge, Ithaca heritage Dean; she Burbridge, William Baker and T. R. Talley. Rev. T. R. Johnson the delegation at St. Louis and joined the delegation at St. Louis the family and we are happy to be for her a dignified a lady, where he is gra- tivated at home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTED SOPRANO GOES TO EUROPE Mme. Adelaide Herriot to Continue Her Studies Mme. Adelaide Herriot to Continue Her Studies New York, Nov. 2, S.-June. Adelaide prints of our group, raised for European artists, are on display in the gallery of the vote on the continent. The artist had as her companion on the trip the pianist of the East. He was keen heard throughout the country on different occasions, large cities. Her best public appearance was in St. Louis. Her her music sang at the dedication of the People's Palace, a glamourizing of two selections caused Mayor S. J. Corbett to write a letter of commendation to the artist. In addition, she prepares a program. Mm. Adelalda M. Harriot ident of the St. Louis Musical association, Musical association, and she has sung to unnumbered people as an artist over time, including many made while serving the Musical association, Mime. Heritor is quite popular among the cities of the country. Mime is at the home of the singers on Easart Ave. St. Louis, Mo. during the early part of the month of May, she performed several of the outstanding social fun activities this period, she often was part of a group she also was fed while awaiting the call. When interviewed before selling Mime, Heritor stated: "I am looking forward to seeing this period." In Europe it is My Mime to receive not only a personal accomplishment, but that my Rare may be benefited by her work. She glad to study in Europe, where she can work unhandled by petty productions and to have large prices on account of her color for that only suit her instructors. New Jersey Club Women Hold Annual Convention "The Necessity of Preparation for an upon which John Robert is. Abbott of the Chicago Defender addressed men of Sunday evening when they met at the Traina Ave. Abbott of the city addressed men of college, and at the round table and listened to the Abbott spoke at dineen, using his percussion and guitar to entertain the young men. He stressed the need of an education and when "education" would solve this anomaly he told his audience "would solve this anomaly" by his叫 Mr. Abbott was warmly applauded. Musical numbers by Sir Bobson and Sir Macro Porter made the evening "The Watchy" is a new organized club of high school grade students who are an object the furthering of process within the Race elected royal counseler. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty culture nurtures the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to the library in preparing to take up the profession of beauty culture. Successful Hairstylist contains more than 200 pages and is a valuable resource for beauty work. Its 12 chapters are devoted to hair care, hair treatment, hair care treatment, facial massage, facial massage, measuring drying, bleaching, care of wet hair, water washing, formulas, emulsions, professional hygiene and show management. The thorough study of these subjects examinations which are being made in the library is the price of this useful book is $2. Send money order or pay postman on Culture, Inc., 321 N. 25d St. Omaha, Neb.-Ady. DR. HALL RETURNS Dr. Hall returns well-known Chicago physician, returned to Chicago. Thursday afternoon he attended with anniversary celebration of Marhair Meditation. Dr. Hall appeared on the program. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the happiness of being loved by a friend, K. Hampson, at 204 213 Avenue, New York, will be remembered by having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is invincible to all tell her stories of her courage and strength in their fortune by a simple way at home, but out of this notice, mail it to her and cut out this notice, mail it to her will she gladly send you this valuable note before and forget. Write bar at once before and forget. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Anderson entertained day evening at a jolly dinner party in the 15th Woolley club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Anderson at the beautiful apartment. 25 E. 60th St. The table was artistically arranged strings attached were hidden beneath to pull a airplane, which revealed their strings. A tempting lunchmen of 120 courses was served. People gathered at the Orden park residents of the Kingswood Unity club color that could be displayed and costumes of decorations could be displayed. The grand jazz being played. The grand president who delivered the welcoming louisian officers. Charles Graham, vice president. Juddney Smith, secretary of louisian officers. Charles Graham, vice president. Juddney Smith, secretary of louisian officers. servant-at-arms. Eugene Alphonse Carliso, parliamentarian; Caldwell J., reporters. The club is to be given on Monday, Nov. 5, at the Brookmont hotel. F. W. Hill is sponsoring. Read Your Contracts The slogan of the contractors and help is: "Give them the most material and do anything you want to do. Be prepared to out读 them." As a final warning, The Chicago Defender urges its clients to sign their signature to. MISS WATKINS TO VISIT and girl in America could be the best friend that change has been made in their lives through the power of Mary. Mary Render they would immediately Treatment has brought the happiness to the man made of women. Every middle woman who is blue, discourages, discourages, discourages, discourages, for full information regarding Summer. 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Your Picture Beautifully Colored $1.98 Send us your picture encountered and we will be happy your beautifully colored. Original print. neighboring colony. Original plow remains intact. Pay mail when delivered. DORO CO, BB, BB CO. Varsa Mallion, New York. Dept. C. D. Nonleast less than 8 yards. 25 years old, dry goods stock. 25 years old, dry goods stock. 25 years old, dry goods stock. SEND NO MONEY. NORMAN RUBERKS CO. - B-K-CO - CHICAGO FITS Attacks Stopped are held in jail in many attacks. NO BROADWAY is available. Write here for custodian. LAKWood RESEARCH LABORATORIES The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES A new song hit is creating a big impression. It is called "Black Bottom" and is a food. The first time "Black Bottom" was put on at a New York theater in 1853 by Ethel Biddle in a musical comedy show at the Lafayette theater, where she was well known singer of the blues, calls to have done this dance before the first white audience at one on one performance of "audience house" in 1855. It was not a new performance. Pennington last made a hit with "Black Bottom" in George White's Scandals that it aroused general attention and sometimes you endure dethroning the Charleston in popularity. These dances invariably become the rage with white people months and sometimes you endure dethroning the unathomatic over them. When the Charleston became a fad with the white people our folig were hooing the Black Bottom. "Strutting Sam," the new show, is in its ninth week at the Majestic theater. Los Angeles, and Jamaica and her boys are feature attraction. Fellow and sister of the show, Pennington Lovingood, the well known tenor, assisted by H. Spencer McEvoy, pianist, will appear in song recital Nov. 15 at Stemway hall, New York. Jack Hart, well known Broadway theatrical man, is to give New York as a burlesque house and place a stock company with the best performers with the N. V. A. and other professional organizations. This should be a big success, as it is in the heart of New York. Mike Jackson with Eddie Gray are still a big attraction at Leach's dining rooms. E. 125th St. New York, and are a big success. Mike Jackson are being broadcast every week by Mike Jackson. As an entertainer Mike has made a big impression with the cast. Hilly Jones, the popular young baritone, is introducing two new song hits at the Lincoln theater, New York. Old Gal Huck Acain" and "Schoolday Sweetheart's," with illustrated slides, and is receiving three or four awards. The Universal Picture company is about to experiment with a series of photoplays with a Race cast, produced by the company. At Major and company will open the season in a new act. Major is known as one of the best magicians on the stage and will introduce some "MAIL BOX BLUES" by OKeh Record No. 8395 MAMA gets a letter—and here's the sad news: Her daddy's been two-timing her. Now that's a sure enough low-down trick to play on a kind, loving, hard working mama. No wonder she's moaning the blues. It's the broken-heartedest blues that's been moaned yet. And on the other side of the record Henrytte sings another hit to make certain you'll get a heap for your money. 75c for both, as usual. 2 OKeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation Otto Heineman President and General Manager 25 West 45th Street New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General pictures wherever they may be should therebe all the anecdotes and predictions about the coming of talk- ing pictures here and before, and pictures there and before, but talk- with wide picture panels and backed that the movies own their great success to the fact that they can be understood and absorbed without difficulty by even the lowest order of mentality. "As pictures, especially with musical accompaniment, the can play responsively on mass imagination and mass emotion." "The minute they add conversation they will become too complicated for a tremendous percentage of the regular movie natrons. "So the Vltphone had better think long before it snacks. "Incidentally—though it is far more than incidental in importance—what is going to happen to all the movies and pianists when (and if) the Vitaphone reaches the point where it can provide films with musical accompaniment for the movie houses in the villages as well as in the big cities." "That's something for somebody to think about." Broadway Welcome Fletcher After being off and away from Broadway for the past year, Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra opened last week at the Rosehall ballroom, New York city. A royal welcome awaited the popular orchestra leader and his gigs. During the evening, the orchestra, and when not ennounced in that line they are recording for the Columbia company. Two of Chicago's popular young musicians celebrated their 12th birthday at the Grand theater orchestra, they run together, and they were born on the same day, one in Indiana and the other in Illinois, and show promises of a fine future. Robert Wauch and Reuben Reeves are the young men. One plays the violin, the other the cello. The violist felt sorry, over his inability to attend this birthday party owing to an automobile mishap that happened. Nevertheless the party was an enjoyable one; all the girls were there; plenty of good things to eat, desserts, and games. These progressive young gentlemen many more happy birthdays, Cherio. The famous Berry Brothers, one of the most popular acts on the vaudeville stage, suffered a tremendous loss last week when they were injured. They were packed in their Ford sedan in front of Cayenne Berry's home on E. 40th St. Charlene who and just pushed up in front of the stage to get into the band. When he returned the car was gone. It was found the next morning by the police at 60th and Paulina St., but the instruments were gone. The boy felt that the band had put their heads in the air, started downtown and made arrangements for new instruments. The writer extends to the boys his sympathy. **Shrimpy Jones Speaks** London, England—Shrimpy Jones, leader of the Blackhields band, was shot in the head by a man in an amazing jazz effect. This was his reply: "Guess it's because we know how to syncope without having to rely on a pair of orchestra to put a number over." "Syncapation is in our bones. We were nursed on it and reared in it right from kids, and when you're older you might make good." "It's out natural music just the same as the Charleston is our natural dance." The Orchestra King B. A. Rolf, one of the greatest bassists in America, is quite distinctive in his playing styles. He has been associated with our group in the promotion line for many years. He is one of the broadest man for ability, putting aside race, preceded and color. It makes no difference to B. F. Rolf. Some years ago he was a partner in the famous Ten Dark Knilts era that played the largest theaters in the country. Following is a review of his genius clipped from the Billboard on the eponym of "Who's Who In Orchestra." "B. A. Rolf, the genial and round leader at the Palma Dor. Broadway and the upper part of New York 40-odd years ago. He studied music for a number of years and finally drifted to attmered attention when he doubled with Jesse Lasky as a producer of musical acts for vaudeville. For years they were the best in this line, and they were the most talented terrested in motion pictures. Rolf made rapid strides in the new field and eventually became one of the most successful musical corporations. While he was with Metro he was reported to be worth close to $1,400,000. When he tired of his first love, music, and became musical director of the Strand theater, Broadway and 47th St. He quit the Strand to organize his own combination. "Practically everybody in the music and picture industries knew or had heard about Rolf and what he had done," he wrote. "He named him noumed he would organize and direct an orchestra every one expected to see him put together a first-class piece. Rolf didn't disappoint anybody." After putting together his hand pole, it on the road to acquire poles and brought it back to New York and signed to play at the Palms Dori. Broadway and the music game. Broadway and the music game. Rufus hadn't been on Broadway more than Edison acct. signed the hand to a edison exclusive for Edison. Rufus Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Hussian Music Store 3507 Hattings St...Detroit, Mich. 111 Nwa...New York 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. RECORDS SENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shop 2334 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. A Gressett Music House Meridian M. Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport...Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Stora 414 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 2907 Cedar Ave...Cincinnati, Ohio Sel Gerhuny 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio The writer and the largest amusement Mo. It was one gagement this ori- gation has in recent years A. H. Wonderful was the reception accorded to the musical musicians by the musical fraternity of St. Luke's, one of the most successful promoters of the university, was responsible for engagement. We will always welcome an opportunity to join us. come an opportunity to play in St. Louis again. Automobiles In Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other large cities where the late musician holds forth in large numbers the automobile and the train to their retirement. The lure of cheap prices and the notoriety of having an automobile is responsible for the increased number of pressed musicians. Working all the time, most of them can hardly change a quarter if they are forced to load two weeks on account of lay-off, wake up in the morning, or didn't have to have them 10 years ago. You don't need them now. Most all live in the district in which they work. In Chicago you must musicians who never get off South parkway between 54th and 41st St. The thing to do is to invest your money in real estate. If you don't have enough gold bonds that mature in from two to ten years. With your money you invested, it is secure. You won't spend so much if it causes you trouble to convert your holdings into cash. These days of high salaries will not last. Better make hay while the sun shines. Let the automobile alone. If you are able to have one, well and good, but it takes an frounce to keep the automobile, even though it be a Ford. Stop and think bunch, what you would have in the bank at the end of the day, or in the office at the end of line money, not saying a word about expensive repair bills. The salary man has no business with an auto- insurance in your business that is another thing, but just to have one for pleasure and outside splash is a pure foolishness, who can hardly buy decent wearings apparel because it takes all their earnings to keep up a second-hand clothing, it takes all their earnings to keep up the payments and interest. By the time the car is paid for it it is worn out and the car is broken, things start all over again. Nothing has been put in the bank, and on they go until sickness grabs them, and on they go until you are unable to charity. If you are not able, boys, let the automobile alone. Put so much of your salary in the bank each week, and you will automatically be income; you will welcome pay day when it comes so that you can have money to have already saved. Get very burgly. The Vitaphone The greatest memoir to the must-change future today is the Viphone, which has proven itself practical. So popular has it become in New York and has been chosen two weeks in advance. Big prices are asked to see a picture show in a theater possessing one of these devices, the prices range from 100 cents to $25. Think of it! Listening to a 100-piece orchestra that you cannot see, but the music sounds as if it were so natural is the reproduction on the Vinphone. Some may laugh, saying that the Vinphone will never replace the instrument is made enough, enough the picture house orchestra musicians may turn their laughs to sighs. Nothing is impossible in these days of projections. Twenty years ago we would have laughed at the person who predicted the flying machine, the radio and many other recent inventions. Now it is doing its work right now, although in its infancy. What will it be in one, two, three, four or five years from now, the film magnets, will have it down so cheap that the smallest picture house in the country can have a 100-piece orchestra play its film within the reach of all theaters. Following is a clipping from the Billboard giving a New York writer's opinion of the future effect of the music on the death of the musician: "The outstanding possibilities of the music overcome the economic handicap which now make it too costly for any except the large metropolitan theatres. It is particularly in providing correct and complete orchestral scores for motion LAWRENCE DEAS 801 Castil Blidge, State and Bendolah Site Phoenix State Can' also use Good Principals At all times Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. ..... Northport, N.J. Melody Music Shop 1329 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Broadway Welcomes Fletcher Duet Birthday Party Byron Brothers Robbed Shrimpy Jones Speaks The Orchestra King THE CHICAGO DEFENDER broadcasts, several times each week over WEAF and has the only prominent orchestra on the air during the moon hour, which has made him a big favorite with housewives. Two weeks ago also folio ornamented a symphony orchestra, for a special weekly broadcast, for the Program for the Downtown Shoe company. Germany and Jazz J. Frank Terry The director and leader of the Chicago Nightclubs graduated from the Chicago University conservatory where he three he made a special study of the music of the composer under the supervision of the well-known composer, Herbert J. Wrightson. Later he became a member of Dan Dedume's band, who featured him as a solist at the municipal park conservatory of the city of Omaha, Neb. He has been renowned through his efforts as a composer and has also become well known as a versatile musician, one paper speaking as follo- "Versatility is a trait possessed by a great many Americans, so that it is but when it was discovered that one man, all by himself, not only composes music of all kinds, but arranges saxophone and trombone, not to speak of innumerable other instruments, and then on top of all that hector, then it is about time to start spelling "versatility" with a capital V. This remarkable person is none other Chicago Nightingales orchestra, which has been playing numerous engagements throughout the state of Ohio and are making a great bit everybody. Terry in assembling his Chicago Nightingales spends an amusing hour in a superior standing he has created himself and he may well be proud of his results, for he has an organization which has rapidly grown and high standing in the field of music. New Orchestra An orchestra of five pieces has been installed in the Roosevelt theater, leader. He plays the piano, insisted by Fletcher Cox, saxophone and clarinet; Ernest Clark, cornet; Lawrence Trombone, trumpet; Leo Peachley, trumpet. A Letter From France Al Hughes, an excellent banquetist, who has been across the pond for the past six years, writes an interesting letter concerning our musical bunch over there. Here he goes. Paris, France "Dear Editor--This is to inform you that I have received copies of the Chicago Defender up to date of Sept. 15, 2014. I am writing for your promptitude. It's a wonderful treat to me to have news about what's going on back home, as I've been over here (Europe) now six years and haven't had a chance to see you." S.A. I am looking to do an next spring. "Most of our boys in the musical line are now returning to Paris from abroad, and we are all follows: The Royalty orchestra, originally the Palm Beach Five, has returned to Paris after a very long stay in France, and freesley Franklin, its versatile banjoist, has returned after having me to replace him. We have recently opened at one of the most national cabale companies in the Milonga. Our combination consists of Smith, alto saxophone, bass and clarinet; Jim Shaw, tenor and bass; the Trumpet; Howain, guitar; Parker, trombone; Al Highes, tenor banjo and third alto saxophone; Capell, pianist, and Desyne Jones, bassist; Sammy Richardson, Harvey White and Miss Florence Jones. They once tonight at Chess Harvey White and Miss Jones (joint). Rue Blanch, Montmartre. "Frank Witherls, Benny Peyton and Greeley Franklin are gone to Mindel to fill a iterative engagement, Karl Grantaff,rombomist, in Is Constantine, Bancolon, is now installed in Paris (Dule Pigalle apartment), with his father and mother, Joe Boyde, singer and drummer, has had a successful season at the Casino, Trouville, and book in Paris. I send you more news from time to time. I抱 to remain your respectfully. Al Hughes." Orchestras Ramble STAGE RYAN'S MINSTRELS RYAN'S MINSTRELS Bx PHU DOBSEY Gulfport, Miss.—At this writing the Fashion Minstrel show is still holding its own. Last weekat Syracuse we packed and jammed them at every performance and on Monday and Wednesday evenings our Jazz orchestra played for a dance John Howard, and I littler musician John Howard, and I jazzed his way down here in the Sunny South. Willie Bonner is also playing a mean clarinet and he can with a brand new broch. Miss Ruby Bowell was called home to Pensacola, Fla. to bury her brother John, who has been a great friend of his bunch all made up a wonderful wreath and had it sent to the deceased's home. Mrs. Ryan has left the show and so home to Loulou, where she will be with her parents. Johnnie Johnson has returned and is visiting her husband and she shook hands with all of her friends and Mrs. Collins gave a party in honor of Nolan Howard, Elizabeth Temple, Fred Hamilton, Joe Bright, and Mrs. Collins in town guests were Mrs. Roberta Hollowe, Pauline Jones, Mary Holley and Ethel Holley all of Alexandra, who wrote for your wife Elizabeth, as she has good news for you. The writer wishes Billy Stewart all the luck in the world to reach our bunch this week care of Sheesley show. Gulfport, Miss. Next week Brutten, Ala. BILLY FREEMAN WRITES Mr. Dave Peyton - Old-Serie, a little done on the game. We are still in Colorado and I'm playing in Bubbles Falcon, the heat juggler, is doing nicely with his act. Elimina Riley is playing a mean bow and playing a mournful chanter, and he's playing a knocking 'em dead with songs and dances nightly and is looking to hit Broadway soon. Robert Bryant and the trio are received well by the natives. Nap Bryant, comedian, is talking well. Mrs. McCabe is handling leads in the same old way. Bromine Freewell is well. Weston, our piano player, sent in one of his new songs last week to be published. Our chorus consists of six high-brow stems, and that mental song is also well received. Little Bud Weston stops the show nightly. While playing Syracuse, the Southern sisters of that town, Our kitchenette on wheels will arrive in about two weeks. Manager McCabe is planning to come to California. The Turner art is stopping the show nightly. Billy Freeman is still with it and for it and managing the game at once, also Sam Smith, Pickleton Langford, Goodman and Goodman and Kid Yellow. The bunch sends scarcely to the Sugar Grove company. As ever, Billy Freeman, Box 307, Pleasant, Kan. George Tinker is with the Georgia Sunflowers band. The act is on the Pan time. Don't fall to order this record right away. When you hear it, you'll sing it, the greatest ternon ever preached on a record. Rev. J. C. Dunnett knows how to praunch sing, sing, and does it in a way that will send a real thrill through you. ORDLE IT NOW! the "DOWNFALL of NEBUCHADNEZZAR" A Sermon by REV. J.C.BURNETT M.R.A. COLUMBIA RECORD No.14.166 Don't fall to order this record right away. Then you must be willing to read it. Get sermon ever preached on a record. New, A. C. Durrett knows how to preach us sin, and does it in a way that will send a real thrill through you. ORDER IT NOW! 14166—The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar 75c I Have Even Heard of The Rev. J. C. Burnett and Cong. 14159—I'm Gonna Die With the Staff in My Stone 75c The One Thing I Know Rev. J. M. Gates 14145—Death's Black Train is Coming 75c The Prayer for J. M. Gates 15023—Who Was Job Part I 75c Who Was Job Part II 14157—Shout All Our Gods Hear 75c Little David Play on Your Hair Big Bethel Choir No. 1 14149—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked 75c Live Humble 14163—Do You Call That Religion 75c Home in That Rock BERT WILLIAMS GREATEST RECORD 6141—Eldar Eatmore's Sermon on Throwing Stones $1.25 Eldar Eatmore's Sarmon on Generosity CALVIN P. DIXON RECORDS (Black Billy Sunday) 14089 D—Dry Bones in the Valley (Part 1) 75c Dry Bones in the Valley (Part 11) 14076 D—The Handwriting on the Wall 75c Clean Out Your Wells—Your Water 14081 D—Who Is Your God? (Part 1) 75c Who Is Your God? (Part 11) Chicago's Largest Race Kapp Music Co. 2308 WEST HADISON MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY CHICAGO ILLINOIS Chicago's Largest Race Record House Kapp Music Company 2308 WEST MADISON STREET MAIL YOUR ORDER CHICAGO ILLINOIS TODAY Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 16—Following is the booking from the Chattanooga office opening the week of Nov. 11, 2015. *Muse (tunnel) and his popular "Charleston Dandles," Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. *Muse (tunnel) and his popular "Biljon theater, Nashville, Tenn; the following line of vaudeville to play the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. *Muse (tunnel) and his popular "Williams and Grudy, Gainer and Gainer, Bobbie Grant Duo, Williams and Brown; the Vendome theater to play the Star theater, Shreveport La. The following no. of movies to play the Star theater, Shreveport La. Texas: Wells and Wells, Fox and Dixie, Ralph and Texas, Jimmy Cook, to play the Mitchell and Recruit company; the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala.; to play the following movies: Cook, Allep and Reynolds, William Smith, Phillip Gilles, Robinson and McConnor; the Palace theater, Ensley Benbow "Fifth Hair" company; Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. to the Ossie Cole company; on June 15, the Ossie Cole company, Floyd and Beuhh, Lincoln theater; Winston-Salem, N. C. to play the Norman Johnson's season, his success, Connie's Inn Frolic; to play the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio; Palmer's Pet Gentry company; the Pet Gentry company; Bob De Logis's "Fundamental Girls" company to play the Best theater, Houston, Tex. to appear in the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ida Cox, queen of the blue singers; Golins and Russell Wilson; the Lovie theater, Austin, Tex.; to play the following line of dandelion; Susie Sutton, Tank and Camp; the following acts to appear at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Brown, Boogie Hope and Anna Fritz and Jazz Lips, Jr. There's an old and true saying, one which has found utterance upon each and every theorical manager's lines, even on the show's show are bad. But if present indications count for anything the line of the show is good, then into the Bilton by President Milton Star of the Theater Owners Booking association for the next few weeks there is a safe assurance of the popularity of S. R. O. crowns in the house playing to S. R. O. crowns. Opening with the week of Oct. 25, first time in Nashville, will be the big success known, Commsite Inc. writes, in connection with reaching the writer from other theaters on the T. B. A. where the show has appeared, has an excellent name among the critics, according to announcement. It is daring, thrilling, sensational. Including in its cast such names as Nona Marrush, Kate Winslet, and the footlights, Miss Marshall is not only a dancer but possesses an excellent voice which she utilizes to entertain. Commsite Inc. Frolics' she was a valued member of Whitney and SAGRED RECORDS ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT B. W. B. ARNOLD Bv W. R. ARNOLD GOOD SHOWS 14057-D—The Prodigial Son 75c As an Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest MISCELLANEOUS HITS 14135-D—You Can't Proposition Me 75c David Coyle's Quit Me George Williams and Bessie Brown 14136-D—White Jackson's Blues 75c Old New Orleans Blues—Vocals Willie Jackson BESSIÉ SMITH RECORDS 14158-Gin House Blues 75c Lost Your Head Blues 14159-Every Girl 75c Them Has Been Blues 14137-D-Hard Driving Paps 75c Money Blues 钢琴 and corn accompaniment by Fifth Avenue Henderson and Joe Smith 14133-D-Jazzbo Brown From Memphis Town 75c Squeeze Me 14129-D-Wait What Matter Now? 75c I Want Evry Bit of It 14095-D-J. C. Holmes Blues 75c I Ain't Got Nobody Accompanied by her band ETHEL WATERS RECORDS 14162-Take What You Want 75c We Don't Need 'Each Other' 14093-HeeBie Jabies 75c Everybody Mess Aroun' 14116-Shake That Thing 75c No Man's Mama 14073-D-Dine 75c Sweet Man TMENT A. CIRCUIT HOWA Tutt's "Smarter Set" company. Besides Miss Marshall there is Emmett Anthony and Manton Moreland. The Emmett family is also the Louis Azorky as manager, Mr. Azorky was for a few seasons identified with the Irvin Miller attraction. On the lochs of "Comblee Inn Park," the Irvin Miller attraction is for four days' engagement, concludes the ever-popular attraction, bearing an Irvin C. Miller stamp, known as red Hot Jimmy. This also is the location of the cessess has graced the stage of the Blijon. And Irvin C. Miller, being an old favorite in Nashville, his home town, will more than likely help draw visitors to the Blijon. In all likelihood the Miller show will be followed closely by another Dandie's (himself) *©*Charleston Dandie's* better known as American's Reports from various T.O. R. A. houses where it has played go on record as saying that it is the reason's brim with tuneful music, along with a sizzling hot beauty chorus, 12 real steppeers. The show is an elaborate living two carloads of equipment. The Maryland Ramblers, sensational club of New York city, 11 pieces, is the show's outstanding novelty. GET THE PERI RACE R GET THESE PERFECT Race Reco GET THESE HOT PERFECT Race Records When The Saints Come Marching in That Old Time Religion Something's Gonna Happen I'm Mad Because I Turn I Want a Plenty Grease Come Get Me. at 39 WHY PAY AT YOUR PERFECT REC 20 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, M. Y. the "DOWNFAIR of NEBUCHADNEZZ A Sermon by REV. J.C.BURNETT M.R.A. COLUMBIA RECORD No.141GG Day at 39c each WHY PAY MON AT YOUR DEAL PERFECT RECORD COM 20 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, M. Y. 833 E. Wanau the "DOWNFALL of NEBUCHADNEZZAR" A Sermon by REV. J.C.BURNETT M.R.A. COLUMBIA RECORD No.14-166 Something's Gonna Happen to You I'm Mad Because I Turned My Baby Down I Want a Plenty Grease in My Frying Pan Come Get Me. Peel Before I Faint PERFECT RECORD COMPANY 20 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 833 E. W. Ackle, Chicago, Ill. KAPP MUSIC CO., 2305 West Madison St. And the record district, (X) 14136 14136 14157 14076 14136 14149 14149 14061 14158 14145 14163 14087 14147 15023 14089 14135 14137 Name ... Address ... City .. P MUBIO CO., 2305 West Madison St., Chicago, Ill. and on the streets around (XI) below, 75 cents. 1158 14157 14076 14136 14133 14153 1159 14149 14061 14138 14129 14118 1145 14163 14057 14147 14095 14125 1023 14089 14135 14137 14162 487 no cross State IENT THESE HOT PERFECT e Records Wonna Happen to You Cause I Turned My Baby Down My Grease in My Frying Pan Pain Before I Faint £39c each Y PAY MORE? OUR DEALER'S CT RECORD COMPANY Hyne, N. Y. 833 S. Washin Ae., Chicago, Ill. the DOWNFALL of ADNEZZAR" Germon URNETT A. BIA 14125—Bring Me My Your Greenbacks 75c Make Me a Pallet on the Floor CLARA SMITH RECORDS 14160—Ain't Noth' Cookin' What You're Smellin' 75c Separation Blues 14150—Whitin' to a Jelly 75c How'm I Doin' 14138—D Look Where the Sun Done Gone Rock, Church, Rock 14126—Accompanied to the novelty band 14108—D Street Blues 175c It Takes the Lawd (To Tell What's on My Mind) DANCE HITS Fletcher Kenderson's Orchestra 654-D—Jackass Blues 75c The Stampede—Fox Trots 653-D—I'll Be 75c Carolina Storm—Fox Trots 383-D—I'll Take Her Back if She Wants to Come Back 75c Monny Blues—Fox Trots DIXIE WASHBOARD BAND 14141-D You for Me, M for You 75c My Own Blues—Fox Trots 1428-D Wait Till You See My Baby Do the Charleston Fox Trot 75c Living' High—Fox Trot 697—New St. Louis Blues 75c My Mama's in Town 695—Pendidio Street Blues 75c Gate Mouth New Orleans Wanderers West Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Established (2) above 75 cents. 6 14126 14133 14153 14160 654 14128 1 14158 14129 14116 14150 509 697 7 14147 14095 14125 14138 382 698 5 14137 14162 487 14108 14141 6141-A ($1.25) State SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1926 HOWARD THEATER Washington, D. C.—Once again the Howard has offered the theater-going public of Washington a program that has never been equaled at any theater here at any price. Last week the Howard offered Rudolph Valentine in "The Son of the Shark," his last and greatest picture, and Sustio Boni Ton Revive, supplemented by the usual short subjects, for the small admission fee of 25 and 40 cents. The fact that Howard, now the largest Race playhouses in the East, was too small to accommodate the monster crowds attracted by this like double feature of theaters, was the largest ones, after standing in line for an hour or more, were unable to get in. so the management scheduled an enclave of 100 people thinking this would relieve the condition somewhat; but instead of the crowds growing smaller, they grew able to get in to see the show. This week the Howard is offering Rusco and Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minnets, the only show of its kind in the world. Greenwald's Plantation Days show is booked sold over the Western vaudeville time. Branch -Calloway Farm are being the female-lends. Mail for members of Botswana De- velopment Authority to mail this mail at Port Arthur, Tex. --- 113 112 111 ... SATURDAY, Eovenuen 6, 1926 ; — "ean ae.’ °F , . . - pant 1-PAGE 7 5 The Deronders= MOVIky and STAGE’ DEVARTMENT ma, - Sama, Sung by : A && Martha Copeland . fe, FER Here's good news ty for all you blues y AS lovers. Now you . eee AY Ou can get Marthe 2. Co Copeland’a latest oe SUR bits on Columbia . me Tp, New Process Rec- Je FA ords, the records Pos P without scratch. 7 at If you want to a Yael hear singing that ( ‘ sort of glides along = - ie swiftly and smooth- — Ey ly, just listen to “DW “Black Snake pe Bilues.” _[F" 4 Record No. 14161-D ff 10fe. 75. he BlackSnake Blues’ ae. Papa If You : 3 Can't Do Better, ~ —Martha Copeland ‘COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY ‘ 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW process KRCCOTOS THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH } BLACKSNAKE BLUES € | PAPA IF YOU CANT DO BETTER Record No. 14161—10-Inch—75e - By Martha Copeland ; ; |" Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 230 South State Street Chicago, Ilinois | MINTA GATO WRITES Dear Mr. Peyten—Hope when this message reaches you and the won- der(ul staff of the Defender it will find all enjoying the very best of life sod health, 1 must nay that at this writing we are ‘just nbout to finish our. Mfel~ Mourne season, which tax comprised Me Weeks, having pluyed Seiuey the fire four’ Weeks after landing. We have only played these two” places in our firat ten weeks, Imagine only playing two eittes fn America tn only fen weeks! IE the business were only ae ily there the American per- Greiyer would be ta heaven, with sveh a wide Meld. Our next top i Ade- lable, with matinees only twice 3 Tam very glad (o aay that we are all enjoying Rnod health, althoush 1 have been very ill with bronchitts. However. 1 am all sound asain now andl going stronz. 1 thought you and others of «uy rice, especially. the muske lnvers. misit appreckite knowing how well our most noble and wonderful Race splrituals are being accepted here iP Ausvalia, Umleht say before goin farther that these wonse bad ‘heen Introduced here previously. tut not by one of our own race.” They wery Inttodueed by Hand ‘Thomas, a con gent stnizer of the other raco fram New Orleans, She heeame vers f- mous over here By singing there Rumbers, explaining them as she went tong. Coarojuently xhe Is new tnjoving na extentive tour all over Europe and elsewhere. She was fret wesented tn seaude- sille ‘with these suze by the JT. C. Williamson companys Ltd. the same people fox whom we are appearing. Tne she, wax aim absolite failure, 7 the people did nat quize underrias Ahem when sung by white weman, Mme, Metha, whoxe lrnie tm fust ont sie Melbourne, chanced to hear her and induced her te leave the waudes Ville tage and do concert: Work. The real mule lovers then gnt tH hear hes, and—well, the ganze were made and Fo Was she, anf now ever hody here i clamoring for-the “Ne= are wpiriiuatss : ‘Now that we. the real Americnn reroes, haye Wuret into thte realm. Sr huve a chance to really sinz shew Yeautitul numbera for the pear Just an Wes Were really meant hy our forefathers, who created and orlzt~ uated thems for: after all, wie are thie finite ones iwhe can’ feel them with That acere tue of earraw unl sadners, “Mc peesent Tam doing “I Couldn't Héar Nobody Pray" and give a #hort explanatory introditciion hefore inz- Ing. “and aim tlekled to. kay that at dnee the audience gets rizht with me iv undersand {t so that the succes Of it is overwhelming. ‘The musleal director of the Sener Tivall “Is. really extracrdinare. wail quite reminds me of Sour wonderful ahiitty ax an acranzer, Thad filny orchestrate thir number very plainly, with the reaponne rep- Fenlins Ihe chorus ainzina as our American cheruses would, andi Is imply beautifml. | He wae very claa ff the eppertunity to do this. as It eave him a better idea of the real Cricinal rhythm. “tn the near future Tam honing to give nome concernte of nnthing but spiritual. sponsored “bs the. C. Witllameon people, as they eonteoi gvervihing tn the theatrical tine over here, Including the lesitimate staze. pichures, concerts and. everything In Eeneral.“T shall make ms programs {eas crnnictel eatiebtion or %. . a ee or a: pee Rpeces ay ROMS Samy Da es ae Ot ¢ i \ 7S £4] Be; PP rr : ae eA y AD S85 he Be oe i Pe 1 ieee Ter hE eC ] ta pee cies 7 Pe re x yr a ar a be eee SF ed 2S Nae WO 6 ae ee SS Pi sirl Na athe: “Pe11," that red hot musical } will take the leading ‘roles in tt comedy that took. the’ East by | new comedy. The three well-know Storm Yeas than month ager wil -| entertainers” were. teen last ye invade ‘the ‘Star and Garter the- | in the "7-11" company and we Shar Sormaty oat present, “Wa: | ““Supperiing thers stars fs a ca termelons™ one of the banner | that is fully capable of being ac thows cf’ the Columbia burlesave | and every one a atar. The anecia sheun.=Wstermelona’ wilt be's | Wess oddities ‘and. “whimsical scream of laughter, a burst of mel- | carry through two acta and Sip montcaee and atteony dram | bin doancer Besides thers tera Stats Yo finish. "Mag. Brows, Gare | perior chorus of 21 of the fante stars to finish. Mae Brown Gar. | perior chorus of 24 of ¢ | Rosamand Johnson and Lawrence own. | WAN wege wean soon and tet sou naw more nbuut’ this wondertul lisork, ax all Race people should con Ixider It. f should be very glad if you Vaid “pat this tees A the pape iaeit seduld then rench a coud num: [Rep ot aut foie Tseouit not Frach eabetuica!” Mose nen me's cont ot feisna "Shy" other wince Sour mae Naver “f mioul ike te, wnat roe hind avout wnat’ you ‘penpie are Gong in music over there nd the SN A eRe eas ame t0.000 miss ‘rom Romye nid cant hear ametRines Le Thense' son tt some Vind of vets Hof ing peaales Fhe feu taco poopie Seer here abeately Wunaly ee hele ‘owe aoe: but geen mney [Sights fet awet. "there are te elit onen inthe, hee ha hard turks, Whe’ “treat us" exceptionally [nice puybou Becates they eect [Nesitdn' come to seat Ty the Stage We were supposed to Hour Soul fica, but, cahter have font come het Sto earreeven tan heres Sat think of itt Phe Neses eat aad in the counry of hie own fotetathers Re ce cn et ao toto quer and we utched ‘at theme Sos” che white Tuam is setting Neh [aver therevana there yon Ree Tir |Soczn'sane nendern Segrner tocome there, far then the hathees wow ree Jat" how ‘far behind. they ae and am fe nowt why thee werent dete Tine ax tury eaheation sna. fey sound 'and there tnlent be 4 cerrtie wivintn2 ne thes Brentlysutnumber ae ees nad the act All send hele eaten retard’ Dont fare ta Team’ meen wc at inert im Sours, ceopeetully, ft Mine SINTA CATO SHEPTELL, [MBS MINTA CATO SHEFTELE., will take the leading roles in the new comedy. The three well-known entertainers were een last year inthe "7-11" company and were aujte a hit. ‘Supporting these stars is a cast that is fully capable of being each and every one a stat. The apecial- Tes, oddities and whimsicalities garry ‘through two ‘acta and 10 big scenes. Besides there ia a au- Petior chorus of 23 of the fasteat Stepping girls ever seen. - AT THE CABARET By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY }_ By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY [The lights shone nate, whth a sickly fare, Through hive smoke, and the peomle there. On pleasure bent, laughed and drank vas hele tot, [whi urtane watterr, tke wfmpic hosts. Wanting, alery for & neosneet foie. | Sucked each foo''s lon til his wires ‘ene Dares [There julnted anes claimet equality With taizest bude of nacleiy. Ana’ Satan Inuched nes the saft- Prained sane Whony virtie checked with thelr hats ‘and wraps. ‘The must becmed Uke an ocean evel With earlence welrd It rere anit fell The lite trurahone ‘and the ax" ‘phone, ‘They hypnotized with thelr moan and oe groans The French hers anhhed and. the ‘cinnets shrille, ‘The ohae throtbed ge the wild Mure titted, ‘ ‘The drum they zoomed and the erm bale sinashed And the xelonhone Uke a halistorm ‘crathed, The nisht-faic swayed to the chyth- TH they “eaeht the Apel of the ‘wtotin: "Come! ‘Lite In short and yaur plexs- res feet, Come! ‘Join the dance: tet your cad hearin heat fn unite thie we aynconate ‘And foren the bien to enptestate!* Yer, Weauty relzned in that Iicensed ett Bat none ro fale ae xweet Arabelle. She teemed confused, for not once hetore Had he truant feet touche entree oor. A domestic ctash she hart teft the Ignored the threats of her angered spouse, But monn sive swayed to the music’ charm In the ‘Fraceful dance on a younk * {netics nem. Nor saw her Slew tke a maning, Bart throush the crawl, il he reached her tack? + | So quick the thrunt, eo allent dhe Her sort sharp scream drew but Tittte need ‘TH dawn ehe sank in a helpless heap And"blood ‘ther saw front the Fed ‘wound Tean.. Then ‘women ncreamied while mien raged and. swore: Rough hands relzed Jim, bore him to the floor’ But Arnbslte efled: "Oh, in Heaven's name! Dy hm no,_harm, Fm the une te How: avon her amite, though by val nade rim! fine ratty inped: | ~Pleare forete ‘me, stim" the pansion pant, down on ble kncen Jim Switdie: Grted?)" Arubelie! OF lense : Furgiemetoreivet Do nck leave me deat! Too TRIG foo Hate—for he did os cae. A drunk man fwore anil « woniar iaushed. ‘The scene forkot ax thelr wine the) quntted. bn with the dance! Bld the bays men ping? ic dar ee eA Jackle Wand, the ingenue In the etre emtur talent ae geet of che Coes Large Te Bernice cee 2 es genre By Ine reatestne te Sr A eens ar pot arama tr Ocey Wilson's “Dots and Masher" ao hans tan akan, thea Bae Be Fn Ete See SS er pt gees Be Bint des aa Fagaey Das : ; ‘Alpha Hotel ; ‘3801 South Parkway Blvd. } . habeeth een | mcs GP Scresee trae sue | ALPHA Excelent, alg, 12 Consnerion | sanitary Retine tists ona Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone ie Elan tn ee i eee FT SUAED Soares / e e e eo iL grees ata ans meson || acc acts, companies ano || AUTaeateR Managens T eemeteae set ae me te Serta SE St as ie leat eco, a ims Soe |} Eeeetar ee eee ||] inate, 0.0.4 Marte Kigin, Overton Beg, See ; 4 yy , VEEN a ' ae ly wey If you ever had the “Pretty Man Blucs,”’ you just know how Luella fele when she made this record. Ifyou never had them, ou might some day, so don’t fail to hear what she has tosay. Nonll sileet arent kde oucat che way dhe eines "tm,-coe On the other side, this star sings “‘Dago Hill Blues,’ another big hit. . Hear These Records Now! Dead Man Blues 7 1043 Georgia Grind Piano, Corner, Saxophone Acc. Edmonia Henderson 7Se Pistol Paul's Sermon 104s Morning Prayer (Humorous) Jaze Baby Moore &*Co. 7¥ Boma Blass Old Pat Smoke Shop Four NE Waiting At the Beautiful Gate = ‘ it low Dic rs 1? FOE rons wi Soging. Rev. J.M. Gates and His Congregation "HE BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS . : Nocalion Records ELECTRICALLY AZCOADED Manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago . IN HONOLULU Dear Friend Dave—I know yan wit! he somewhat surprised upon receiv: the thls letter after my laying off the famifiae “Coast Dupe” for such a ton perlod. We dre back on the Hawnllan Tlands, after 18 months’ alisence with the hest_ show that haa ever Noured the Islanfin. We have 18 peo- ple. incluting. Ruggin’ and. Rugain (Sima and Samer, HH). Grace kK Smith, Nat (audas) Deloneh (for- meriy” of DeLoaeh and Corbin, the Porter Sinters (Ernestine and. 1.1- Verte). “Sonny Norman ‘Stewart Greenzen Ga Pauli Tl” DuLanes Myrtle Owenn, Laverene Floyd, Fi- mer. Fain, dnmex William, Milton Elweurth ‘and tones Barmec. | 313 Aive-piece orehestea in considered the Fhostest thing that hax ever heen an this (land, At present we are plav- fag a seashoze town and we nre Fgh fan the beach. All the toy an trl Ro swimming day and night, | We fnty da one show a night, with ne fiatiaces ant oo Sunday shows. "M3 show ds split in half.’ Shave only eieht peomte and BIL Detines “hae ‘Meht peopis, “AN in-all, we haven wonderful show. Needlens te as that, ‘though. an you can easily. tell by the line-un. So far we have ‘only played Monotuin, Rahulul, Wal aku And Lahaina. We go team Tio to Honolulu nenin, then Wwe co. to Aurtraita, New Zentand, “the. Ful Istana, “Pago Taga, Manila, PT. Japanand China.” We have’a ions eneuzement and it will prohabls he AS months or more before we Ket hack to the States, “Then we have t Jone rin in one af the tegen houses fn Lox Anceles. win are being highly entertatned the natives aver here aR welt ARDS the few Tluce neatle hat nee hera There arc amb bout 130 Siace nen ani women an all the Islanda, ‘Thee Ait are feople of means snd hold ti Nery. hichest phicen tn The. stcla Workl ax well ax inthe civic world Just! hefore Jenving “Honoin Wwe plaged Sehoflett harmckx, the sitenes hold of Uncle Sam's seem army. Mr aha Sire: inea' Feiere tage peor iad & tnidnteht luncheon for the An- tire campang fier the alow. a7 nich 'n feed. ax Men, Deters had for the gang! Oh, hort T shall never foreet that night. And Mr. Peters had everything to work with for the sone wection. ‘They have one af the inns np-to-date homes In the Hawal fan Islands. har noneT rooms, anil fornishen better than & lot of the hinmes nf our so-called American tall Honalren. "More power to Mr. and Mex. Dosen Peters! In. Walluku, Maul. we atonped at the Mant hotet. owned and onerated bs Me. and Mer. E,W. Powers, formerly af Oakiand, Cat. Billy Powerm, xa the gang al kaaw him on the coast, left nathine undane to make it pleasant for the Eng. 3, Powwern Nave Neen aver here for a number of vears and had an orchestra ail ovee the Orient. Fist he decided to acttle dawn in Hava, nnd Ton’ lame him, Mrs. Powers fe superintendent. nf the. publ shonin of Maul. ‘Thelr son Jean hne Contro} af photography. on ail ve at the Islands, So It suffices to say that the Powers are all “powerx” on the Island nf Maul. Please remember me to all frienda in and out of the nen fasion. “Sal, Wilt rench she entire company hy addressing each ane, care £0. Box 33, Honolulu, Hawall. 1 AVITH the very bent wlahea to all, Ua youre, Ragtime Billy Tucker. Pe Sl can usm cherie picts, nrin- cipats nad musicians for thie partic. Ulkr enzagement. ‘Transportation and baggage pald hain ware, Have them pan angel cea on Miller and Stayter’e Dixle Brovities are now plaxing the Royal thenter, Baltimore. ‘This revue. hax heen claimed by all critles 10 he the most costly and Peat flressed ahore on the clreult.” Dixte Brevitien ean boast of &. well-balanced cart—inez “Dennin Tittle Cevan, late star with Dixie to Broadway, and, Florence. Andrew Fairchid, Rosh” Henderson, Arthur Alien. Emma Hawking, George WIlt- AC Sees See A NOTE:OR TWO sence athe and. Sah, Hot ef the J. L. Cronin shows, hy 2 Aiver D, Palck"te the muniesi ol ee eat CES ‘The Four Marmony Kines are Rite ca ae Car, a watts, tar dle kat al nee Wel Ras ei Bien, ee Bie berth ine Mase ain ch tee a tae ie Ca iC sence ran de ro Aare RR, che Dermot suecena at the Grand theater, Cht- oes Esirte Mae Wittiums wont tke tos fene from Ju taverence, chines Spent te the Wee we Peal attr tag ee (ee panes AM it! Sell und thes take Hae the ‘Suutdard theater, hilly, Pa, Small and. 31433, qn the Orpheum egret, wil piay Si, Voulss Son week af the'I. the bosa are hewied fr ‘the MtatesLane theaters Chleago, Vader and Hunter stopped aft tn Devrolty Stich. om he Way to Stont: Font, where they Play tne Hegeat the: Bier the Inst half of the week the at. Sammie Graven ig dotng hie stut onthe At Rornen ah. blaying ihe ‘Mate of Neve "Mesieo, Sauer manta Silver chy, Noah Flos Blakemore, sith the Drake. Walter companys Saye the mall mn wilt teach him aq. the Janeain the- Ser, ‘Sew Fark cits Cutie Tort tanta’ nin malt seni te an Ws rane Ste Darke Tee. estise Tlie lig IN eceriving here ar {aes ‘Morgan Ste Sts touts, Me Piadins Tieton Oversirset arith the ‘Mobile. misstrel roeug.i settng His Qe week at Horges Tex Ben Steadiows Sail take his ‘Liberty. “Teme Tn ‘care of une Sohn Fiona speek. eit Wotckamp and his Smart Se mafegele Wt att all tal ne Win ter Park, rackets White ty witn Harlem sScandatn and ray ott te weth Shel Sin Fea nim at the Resene theater Dalimore, Sa. Taille ue Siitchelt wartn hers sen: tone Linenia theaters Lanta, Re shunte Mons opened, tee” Ri eeeha in Propnkechien Ske a Kina stad devin fanen are voting the ‘cameny rates Tessie Sith and her tent shag” a tne be noire tn ine Neutblaan Week Jae Newent wilt ng them tw Ore as Dinan Seott In with the Aare: PAtinne sa and Harr are et Strattin’ Sam, nme plasing. Inde faites me the Suleatie tester Eos Angeles, Cal : coe Arthue wants his ont to 1s Se ee Xashellie, Tonn., Oct, 26.—Onenins with the week of Nov. § the Chat- tanooea office of the TO. R.A. an- nonness the fellnwine beakings: Clarence E. Muse Cigseit) ard hls “Charleston Dandies.” Bion theater, Narhville ‘Tenn. The follnwing line at acts to appear at the Star theater, Shreveport, Ba Clara Smith, Rarn and Frown, Roots, Fritz nnd faze Lips, Jr. ‘The Elle 8, Moore theater, alAS ‘Tex. ta play the following line of acta: Ta ax, quven of thiuen singers: Rleharison anil Tichardson, Going and Russell. Elenore Wilson, The William Renbow “Get apps" company to play-the Lyrir theater, New Orleans. 1a, The Palace thes ater, Ensley. Ala. to pine the fol- Towing dine of vaudeville: Daven- port and Carr. Phitlin Glles-and Rob- ingen and Conk. Flord and Reulah te play the # theater, Atanin, Ga, The Jesse Codb company 1a play the Douglare the- miter. Macon, Ga. Sammie Levels Company ta ping the Rex. theater, Chartotte, N.C. Pee dentry. eompany to DIay the Wonderland theater, Dur- fam, S.C. Watts and Willie’ com- pany to play the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma, City.” Okla, Boley Dr ‘Legge’s "Bandana Giels company 40 pine the Lyric theater. Austin, Tex. peal ea gee ee es ee cara) | | et! | Pau hg, es s $ ; a9 at i : Pe / ; Ao aap es Sees 8 H mer - Oe el bes 7 ae \ nag nar REA et on: Y Vi nee ed Be Wee, ERS in a AY time eS FS wh ae ae i CP ar ae f % a ee <r St roe i PIX erm ee war | a Se ee orentahe ag yy, . “T.can shiramy from A toZ, son yw a ‘. ‘Y you'll play that Ma 7 *Ma” Rainey hind for me. = so sings “Ma” Rainey, the grand old Blues singer of them all, in her newest Bi Paramount sensation “Down in the Basement Blues”, This is a mean, low- down Blues that's really “too bad". Lots of the famous Georgia Band moaning trombones and comets along with “Ma” Rainey's low-sobbin’ voice. Get it at your dealer's now — Paramount No. 12395 — or send us the coupon, 12395 — Down in the Basement Biues und Trust Ne Man, “Ma” Rainey and. Her Georgia Bend. z 12204—O14 Rounders’ Btoes and Beggin’ 12381 —Seoetie De Doornd Don't Riau Me, ‘Back, Blind Lemon Jefferson. ‘Tdm Cox, Ace. by Lovie Aumin'aSerenaders,, 1x392—Ashicy St. Blues and Dying Binet, Inspiring Spirituals Te aires SMe Caat | axsqent eee ake Voss ot danas Say J ee Some Unte Me And Bert and Fight AANGIN—Is The Alley Blows (For Dancing) Ou Some’ Shaws Alas: Keney Bidcle: ced ‘and Merry Makers’ Zwine (Voc ‘ille Quinteree, ‘Choras, Henry Williams), Lovie Austin's £238@~All 3 Want Is That Pare Religion Serenaders. Sad ent Tee Une Sous ta My 22389—You Can't Kevp No Brown Sing- meet >? - it iF an 5 \—Where Shall I Be and Um Goeans - A Sangean HE setae tre bodies Some fh -12387—Karly Morning Bi and West be sone) Canaries; ind BatesrdHis Gojur, 28025 ~ Father, Prepare Me sod My Leo's $2393—Your Baby Ain't Swost Like Mine Norfolk Jubitec Quariette. . fot : ‘and Rad Lock Women Bines, “Papa” SEND NO MONET KPa Chatlio Jackson. + Mymedalrinon sting reenae ges want, /“tew Yor! 2835.4—Loug Lenesouss Blues and Get The fishrecosriosimme OD iceckenhe 7 taberiores| Mines, Blind Lemon Jedirnon, =. SEETHING Memeyemueeom alin fase ee] ] SEeICTOEST ri Quss ine ¢ uml i" tae Qe? gh amet i QBS YS (Bee tant 0 ties Uta fr 5 me ts . ° c " ene | Pe OCMC eg ee Saal! a ree eas ACROSS THE POND London, Fie —rrerence SNe ies ner thea conan ara all el Rowand Soe a Yarmatay bet 3eine tug" ladon Pai ese et Sele or’ Ghestinn cn Mow Pear whieh mean that ‘stay’ tx indetinite. TF ie eae Ss Leal tp anzions spieet Mller in Ge ands nego ili wide hues tor the Aiiiam and fave” the: sane (ge aren nt he! eae “Pata Monday and will be very buxy for then eet wedi te ea thy Ma former, The Four Iarmony Kings after a spain say ad he Ne Coffea Rien seeesing the seer ietcal clr af Leede in wee wh tems” stunfenter birmingkan An enon a Fone Steiner nirptaing 0 eng ow, Nery hvessiea sone ot inna parete are ae reseky Su some” fee te, tas Joe fehl base "Save aes Eten SinitBeaheates tang sete Sontn im Rer-ponarany it the Aton ier Sud ae the ee tenet eet saa Wee Ho ehteh she had to sing twice, Hine “sadon, ile Haier ha seltee an geile tn ad et Beeston ad we AA! Bb Maren Gate What sate “And with the London Siin Express acgntog tart Wile of haeine Me Cie a ye Bouin Se ean spcating of ake fama By te‘the tat jah totlon seem tke ew'sre'on we for game “esa Dataatshc Set tonpeet ft tesa th Americas ona: Wak ey ane” san ico trite aleren ote he Hae te 68 Soaeine Tk te rl the hn cht be tie Re een Borge teh ‘and "her new veneh c.f realy 304 ROE SE tk ena red ninth eh he Be a es a Moparts natn. espa tee at he fete gent neat teitaritag han’ hen sted set in aed conte wh the al Tegatre Caterer and, Hate are ape tng at the tan VBahant “Poot eat al ra HE Sur" eerand ana ew ex yen Bae ted amd teal mgtars ny af hie firmer nie The’ Versaile Pheoe at fst tng ier ‘wethe ana "Eoin Mest iat"Rne, ge ood trend Stem int a us and” eh esnsiten Tutt tx up and in fine co FAT ANDERSON'S DOPE Waco, Texag—A. J, Revkn, ana witch, “Saunas Betersten "res Mai wttane these eee en ates me ine fas erated Stonday and ts ins. Wt AI Men tional ana weal ate Aneta tere as *. R. O. and the ofan fell for the rig an Sah he wack Sardine ah the abo ald a mt nian Tisle"ake” Biste a thers rats Ron agtins te ace eee (rome cy the Brien tn ome Sho Wie boghinntsrser tint heebow ei Pon the BBA. fom Wey sith an Miter Unerury ‘Tacha Courts hay ned Tan Hietderront ata bance area Mul Vase int comedy Arie Rein’ pelaclpal” Sodan: Pash Potter” lk af the trices wee FORE "Eendaty annttg bg es Rope and Cork Fonte. toubrets wie eoint”ereas ceerrheter Hiner fogen, sitsy Restate, wie chor Whey kerhan arama: eke sree ie ace Ty ee wars WOM, that a Shout at for thle eee Uno Sut ray ERE Rants ate ieee ie Sones oxo ees FULTON’S LETTER * Capt, Dave: Wow! What's it all about? No, folks, not another Ken Tucks Sur blues. bur Just our opine fan of the rrprodured piece. We will xidetracie tie tine and, fet the otier feliow ning Renturky Sue. In reviewing Kentucky” Sie mueh te to be sald of the meat costumes End the cleanliness of same. Since Our arrival inthe. geet. metronolia this tn ‘the frat production reviewed by "ihe Writer that failed to feature pudenens anid ive stority the producer for mame.” Althotizh, we. kagve What the production shaula he yet and still ‘the reproduction didn't hate to be & Pretty timid jazzy show an was the jorizinat but it was, Falled to catch the opening cho= tha of Kentucky Sue, sorry to 8 ‘hut here goes. Walked in-on. Hen: Flotia Loveless nd chorum featuring ‘the fait Rong which drew ereat aD ‘pluse. “L Wish You Woutt* a_mediey of Janne intradiicing. Lary ‘Seymour, & Promising vouns juvenile, Dinie Thoman, ertemienns de tose, and Grace Smits, the dalmy toubretie, Tink Thoman stops whow. and. fe foreed to. take encore. Caterpilag Waiinte hy ‘Grace Smith and chore was done only 38 Grace hereelt 33 do tt _ Aunt Jemima by MeLane and yovelesa drew event applause, Poth phying their charneterg so. distinct That ‘one wauld thiak them the age they Portas in the pins. Doe Doe Green and. Billy, siaxey handle the comedy to perfection and the moonahing bit Renna the, audle ence {nan unrone with Habe Town fend doing 2 nantolmme strataht to the. comin.” Kentucky Home by Stinette and T.nvelean with quartet an Alin draves showerm pf applaure and the NUm- hen itenerven Te Bille Maxey: In hin sonic and dance speclaity cave the patronn just, what thee wanted and hie Chavinion forced him to take am encore, Coaper ana Thomas. twa bays tn feat Attire, worked nicely” together ins inlegsing tong "offering. shat irew an encore, Georze Conper, Jr. te another of the writer's sebagl chim. ‘The only criticism on the show le the Zulu umber, being done. In the setting of Uncle Joe's vart, when 1 should be prexented in a Jungle scone ‘We herer with Chapple and Sti- nette and entire Kentucky Ste com Tane a happy nad successful eaten. "The Three Gineer Enans, “Alpert Wiis. Thornton Rilee and Fulton Alexander, are nti nliding over tho Sotvmbts ‘chrewth—Pulten Alexander, Riunpire theater. Renshivn, 5 3. c Giagvs Kirkland, who har been vers ek far the pare ex wera, fe Tart Improvinz. Emma Carivle| of Cleveland. Obie, “the mother” of Sinden, has heen at. her” Nedeie, Mail wil) reach her at $7 Market Bt. Detrnity Miche 7 Sime trea ates cates est Soot ah eee Froducing first part and atterolecee Sgt nd ela A ihe! reed, Nearing ke Mae 3 [isthe tcwingdstuness “Shoe apese ts Sop, Pasmedear ae ESE veo, 8h Saar to beat trem Lew Sei aera ae hae ah fenuoieatoae to babe Bila tale cht | ROPES aay Cie? deus Meese, | Hell Suaare Bide... care 3 ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 8 By CHARLES O'NEAL Kamas City, MomThe manager of ‘the Lincoln theater, Herman Gould. wishen the weller to announce that with the comins of rpring the Lin coln sill"be remodeled from tow to Bottom. A modern circular balcony and all new dressing rooms extizped with hot and etd runnin water. THE Lincoln fr atrtking out to be the most complete teater on) the cirault in Hivie ded cumiort, Wah the sew hale Cone Sumploted thie Rouse will have S’heating capacity of 1.300, Sitruit and Watters. See, ae cumnany. opened te Week. Stora Sige wish" crowded Wouke fn at fendanee, The audience scented Ne very anpreetatlve: wilh thelr of fenings ang applauee was Irement, Fats company, wan vevinwed Wy ans Siter ‘Now, 23, 1935. and again May Th. Tesh and wwe were surprised. te ‘oie ow Sands nighy that they were Sal offerins the same nonce, com dy: chatter and Mtr that ther Mie Sefied on former oceanioag wirh Wut Hop femiencertions, Nevrrtheeny the bevexnected. on “the photonlay. “A Drince of, tis Rares Grew n capacity house ever Riche fast week. In Interest Te fans Wh “The ‘Ten Cammanamente!” : Kansas Cit. Kan. Dave Pevton—Deir Sit: tireakine ‘another long silence with plessure. | Bgain greet my. aol trends throu ‘the World's Greatest. Weekly. Mace fenterprinen ty Kansas Cite. Kans are srrlncing iate notice ‘iter a peeled bt uneventful hibernation. Our’ zante fen ehurehen. apmetoue” and. weila ‘fGuppaed aches Masala, homer aa bunlneas, emternsiees are Valuable 22> etn eldom aren In 3 town of this ‘ize. "fn future letters T hone {9 sive “a lore Eraphte dtecrimtion of what ‘we are doing “fierman Gould of the Lincoln The: ‘azer Amusement rompang. nener of She incon “theater fo Kamm Ch fo, announces the constructicn a 3 Frodetn $is05000 Thagnoure at the cor- ‘Fer of Fifth and Virrinia. Ave. carly in Janugry, et We wil be of Bene Alain atsle, weating 4,000, with a tare ‘proloxuc etnge and a’ 125000 pipe Srean, “Me. Gould contrais the per= Fetani and exclusive franchise of the TO. BA. for Grenter Kansan Cy. As fr the past, shall atcive to acimus Be ore: Iatorat Inoue” Deteni ima felends ca reach me at 34 Virsinia Ave. Hello, Dave! The old “Georgia Mingirein. meaning Aranton's mine Merl have clned for the reason, The “show cioced here tn "Rocks Mount Ges. {without notice, bur the Ehost walked Just the sane. 1 am Ehnil to any. chat thin seritia Ane mein ihe vere vest of health and cnissing etsait. At ‘present. 1 Ant sing nn here, wealtine to eren in prude. “Fae ning’ to Wage Ineten, but 1 nave wine very dear Inlrila hece who indiated on me stays {ng with them until t war ready” to Ro tn works ro. desided 19 do. am, Ainone’ the’ (eiendg 1 niet here ars Siisn Stale H. Honner of. Fairmont, NC.2 ntse Me. Homan, who han the Bicsnd cate, ‘and. Dz, "Elmer Arma Heong, Sho har the Stanhattan thes Ber here under his manazement. ‘Shaamhone™ tones lett the row An Raanake Taide, Vata some time TES Hie an vere sick “and ty serious Emotion. Sn far T haveatt heard foe he ie xetting along Will come to a close ‘nove well heat wlehen to Siiand tell the World Tsay hello Te deen Cpdiae Kadeaabic Catuso’s aggaS0'S En or Ce She Cgeos) SEG Revealed ! : Se Pere . ‘ a Pe i ie : 4 pee ea Resa ‘pour Hyo-Glossus -and YOUR Voice will be Powerful, Rich,Compelling eceaapmsaes rte seepent ty ieee neers reperremeca tiaras ESS rece meieiee 100% Improvement Guaranteed ee nieteume WER Se eee Tuspiring New Book FREE ee Ae ronaieensied iat ee eee Ears hetero eae eae PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE a a Diate Spay Ostaacian Wal Yaa =e OBSERVATIONS ene By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY In the Corners ‘Sew England wonven wht a Purltan- Sew Haaiand womunn wlth Furlan AGE Neate a hele ‘eat tetra ne Meh uke chen, and tet eer {these fe at Sen ae necenee HAs Ft scope wt aio ‘diet ‘the eben Grove ‘Selfahnese clea scared anes tae eh stttaty elect acento nt on" tMeantiee teach unis hehe chilies "A" con ae axusher he te tte. la Gh fetes Tee Giekt oP NE bot of ei ta marry ARE esta” of cit chokes “Wn the Megha tach eset" ete ony Sitter mae ote one eet Racing) ede gets Geniren ne amb atin” Noa enon ‘sr ache as IRIE actede'en ce eaten wien raitier thas ypeae isahedtent oF crated Atasie eaenntne TERNS canal eaters nee tno gordi ‘of waka techenuate ghede tn ene en Sinan’ a tetesslonah tale Yor shee ween eee satya Shinra halen Tor Re Ase See ae Ao eet hate Imohtoer tity-made Action. i= FN ereaahen denied Sn hres Teen Uae fet at ete Hiinuationt teehnt oN chotae tee Teer ant iene waar et ‘the Sisters inet bee ine eaaee eee trgine to Ae themasieee he pled ms! : ‘Seon sholt never atte che Ine toficchan Aeawth "anak “otic, SFAGS taf wnatucane tern Inucnandemis re retnon cetaren me"Giage Si Ghennt Tesch ee wo ieveaneInentset I ane athe net ero Sa toe aks tes efaraeet contin Ghagneter ta ine tdaeneing a anec als “oe Wie" Mlancite sch hemes onan sacentarer iaburnct aur sich gaa Feeicieter "ant "scitne’ Parenie AESGid"aiims afer Glee eve eae cent train hea tate or eesti aat ‘they at ase ited Teithmertat Som Totn, MANNE nf ine Troan: ection! eg ete ate Meee Stik ter aan "a teeth eatnmiat aoe elven (nee mor Se tye Tavagete these Purr sare ata! "Fuca unsolcied temtimonial ot anhrecinlon Manes tat Carne! Sheen re tor se Necks of here Si felseat Sve nuerians ute foe iro Anat aa fete i an Couriatmnnl ch eatanceue’ that Tela? of nienientreiae: hat 4 Methtane diet ite te vested Mean en Re hares Woe oe oh Baenta TESA mone she have eateteeeed anelenertiets “meee enone the Show Std tae for oe Me ed Meeks atu setae Ti Foca ahr she erent tence Eeorae St Goitn, ‘i ane anh We Hie’ euing SER The psenene A a Ronstht hte ct Ste Tea the Eee etonige take Rektvu ite untied Mite afore Die ernie ee Renan Sand Ween wee ited she date Ina os the kage ales Saas Ua oah Wee NaH sthce te ge hie "Ae Saw and ig Cae Hes Yan and Set eran ac tbe ehesey Soe tne” wh SHS aed Site Sak te Whoa Me Waite Gee eo Nate nition and “ones, Speers Bicine Denna" uarpeen Wetter BANS tga oe” whet nm Cer Bike ahaa cheer Dace, 15 Paton Wile Sten as Hise? iat Hue Jothee na pie te Sas, Harrinn #se, We Fa Been Sear Bacin nat Sines Revteas™’ suterdnton. non $US: erciesta, Soe eta ee Sen Blames Boodheray ae sheared Bae aports eats of toe East Bate tke wubiene for the ie renin, Kovten pent ‘x ySee tans fn evening sich, ano anon he epaficd RE Aine Gosia Mote sspaiaetiet tan Revrashane. ee ee Nan never fortuna he. ened Emcee, het ave he "be a fender oneming Sicha” nf our Show ta! Buindca "and Washines Bie Feniaht kee, Crawford, erand cnancelinsat ‘uushie of “nino mee oe ote Work pst "ne ves feakSane St Rested eat Erreed tna thence the nate fe ees are aioe ace fea ordi" Steady® ana WSticln of the “Lively: smn" en Tae oe ce tke fae "Phe incnin enter, FEA St, and seeegiy Meee 'NCins ite pivann ieee Attn etn tnd rer Moet baat ca tne Sat an Siete eit he” owe a preeed acnlan anit fear Tat Bente, Gat caine ieee! stakes tetas ne "een esha ‘rhe onartn const Ti “ierater mie “penance rahe rere of an Tye sede {ara eal the renter Su Secon” wht Bee' aay Pan tenes Tote ht ant Tae SRnetah one Ae nae tue ed" one' of ie, best ont toe Te BRlaa hal Samat’ teen ae Sittin ce it men Sane Te apgent Sacapeell sirascionn ence Bisenea tne eet fe tthe Palitee Starke snd Antonie So. Mellow Muxinge he rea teenanee my mans nie Te thaced eet ing 1 Bate Rose tett Wont alc Meat haine te dere thal are se samba i ee i Bereta? be emt neh cei Rian etre eae tt Sat ee Fietmure ie tae hte Fence Aten thet Speen 2 ter trom Stine Cierrnite Sanhorn, apes tia tent ties ant eet te Set FauAt en kuin” an tie nea ar eerie at Mate ie Bhe Sait in hae, "Ytone ince tn sent ii pacts se seSt ee nie nh Bio T'cemEmner sean ramen emg, thee al nen cor el ash aa wantth, "Vous e's come pele nem’ “ean su to teh Four ntcnculaens WS Fontine te Eee ue cam tna pedece sent iets Go ine ae se eee" SE see” erat Saute Bapoet Saar SUP i Fane romp trenton "ehes ae Sressed tor kh. dianer “Tutt tnanacer "Seatac ite cobs, "thong Deplera wf 1923." of to Dr. Thomas Rlcnard 36. Janes, western record Ing manacer of the Convolldated stu tle Punishers, who hag been In Neer York ‘and Detroit on business for the baat month, returned tn Chieazn Moniaay nm” ake sth Century. Sr. anes tei ezin Immediately to ree fork wo of bie nuinbers, "Caml Line “ind “Nobody but aly aby.” White tm New Vark Me dance Ws heart “wlchtie. aver” radio. stations MIN, ALE and WD,» Among the Poputse ‘aumberg rendered were Filectie. “Veehten” “SRweet Litite Maniny~ sind “Siurean Mes He ste Appeared at various times wlth. the Cintence Waibame tein He war the Eueet of Willams trio and Chins Erith. Feeor@ star ry Jones wi be glad. to hear from ail mutclane, espectatly artsin Who are ready: to record. Sail itl Fencn him at 229 W. Washington St, Chicasoe Farha the rritermtion, but fur i) commie ‘viens a ite‘ mete freenmicral yuu tw, the, ene! A (ea a) Be meta 2 Ba 83) Mia caperiences ie = ence ep | cco Rupe Re a Fy] (saried become ee MIE tn on 4 ad Sarthe’ cmatee Sacer re warn ia) 25 ikea! | sstcc nd xo _ ieaeen tote Se ices une obs "pete ite hes ctw Sets ot si Se shot throurh de strmach and abate Weber ibegiemean ghaes 2 oes PAs ee eae ot 1G re re en BG, ene te Ne ieee tees ee on a ae SEE ot teh tat Sener deat ime ate ta Soe recut Sag ee ae a eet ee eee pean acracteees ag, a idence: eset: oe erected te Bel Saas tne oe ec Ba LE 9 See ee Bee Rete, Caachi eats Oe ere cetan es Sere ee aane eee Soon Waiter RE isan ran Se Bere te ae Ee Sate Eien tae Site oe Sete! Me eer ese ae Sere eee as eieekts ONE RAB "Peace irra alle Satad Met Seeeins st eres eee Bee eae ee ann ee Beste’ i atten a Loan ea carat Riss Game eee ae Saint ode mie Seat een Me ee ed ie esse ee Seat St aaa Sake a cee eae Fefcgi oi cote yee ge ea Ne estates tach hat HE eet ey Mec teentaSaae nigel ate ma ieee tat ae Beer T eather tee art fear ak ee aeons een Stn eats fe porualen (pa oat seo Sere eras Seren net Gauche anes Sree oe ei Site Sear tects ie eee ee a Bev cea ae ta eae oe Serie ceca hee Shee eae fee as etc ee get ceenas se ca Fees diner ina eats Nee mesons a gt ae eee vis ees hee Tey ate ERE cael Bilt tat bet Sn Oe metacafe ieee APT taka ts Sear ne eR ane, hoe ila ate eee ee ea lene ih ne rae Seater te ete ae ty ate nyt Seat a ah eee eae ute aera ete alee eaten e Bees oe eee Eee ee Sie matin ens ee aiaraees Sent Gane neta eres Soh ee ar hatte, Tore et Ma Sea nS alae Te thy Severe sive 96 oo) ET rn ta Ei tee See eh erat a iol cee eee err ie’ oa So, Se re San EN ae Sra ae deter TR) CG aE Eh Tc. take, sales taom aes Se Ge, Os ee ese Peal ea Reta a Reccaraeead Revere nn seas Suen I ek oa Seer tea te tee tate continuous “harrace sf third-zate Sone EE von (Raa ted ooh Gros “Clan ntee Se aie ae oe Sos, Seats teat ae Soh rae es face eet hne ase ath ei cet oe oe, he oe Rercire ae Leet ree eee, eee Toei ie ehek Settee Rese cele ae te Os ME Wal Te bnlente Beles [28s Ao ce enti ie Set or Giles ie eae Ren oe Ween, ea eae ieee eat ae ire aa ea a Soe feta ene neta ie dB le iy Sete a a i ee ec Sata ae wn cnvaih se scare ae aoreie ae tte Sra Sate oesyeani neat Bee Aah eee ee res anette ee Kediee Z, Whines satiat Heritetace Woes fa tits a Baan Uses ea ae Sane, Stine ers Tis eilcia Be See ee thes, were Handing, Benker went t¢ ee Se eae sare Sete eon oer a ate So ee oe fee ee SUE eae rae Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Dae BUCKEYE STATE | NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS | BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR afte | Free From Kinksin 3 Weeks—Or NoCost @- ca) . | 80, FAY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — (i es OS ae EOMBS“ScIENCE REACHES ROS AE Lee ao RW ohteer hla Ae PRA hier eh erstni teeing mine GS 2 Ze | Reon se: | Se Od DA 25sec ee ees reas Prnrteying ei ay ae a Ca | Samer alin MGs” Soeur a Wo nee a Cosabella Pe aa avo SPECIAL OFFER oe ere | STEELER TERI ing, wn even, moe, aaex MENaERS now suey SLanoS, ms onow SSR SR PM RTT | woe ant cot ter meet tee 3, Ate fe Rn _wntre om Yaa. Toay—mownyanox GUARANTEE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLEVELAND NEWS JHE GEORGIAS BY ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR tebses Golick: Sem Gonkeah diss Washington. D. C. capital of the United Staten, where Laws govert= ts tabs tack dna, Blaie raat cath of Siloa Cova te Cole, head of the Sai ea ett er Ret ton “Tas t Shunday: Seat ty ie Haran" Bre 8s Siow dane, rectetaty." “Tice es Qo aed sien Gis OS ie finterin is hate a ect fre vin Narita Sige 7 ede ote Ai * Ta tion @iztriet of the A apa e Senna “ghorrn” cans, O. Tavior 3 a) edeny Bash od Shere Gonvestic Interent ig pens tected and for- Glen eet cam fend. ve her hintorteat oct Bee written en was and cole tina “ats anime nt the “Eogern= iment “buildings, Rnd those seis Siete “thar pave at. read tacts ofa pmtlon ean Fead and a0 Away WHER Tim Owsley cas, Wrivere, cach atate in the Calon See le peel cine a en SCRE A SN SE eg Teeter age ot ig veto Betta hits, ie eae Shige Sara eer ormar ies inthe deta eg 2 cea cat ee rea Sr pete ty Sie Titer ict Gowri arenas Sani ae Mec Sees sateen omens Faedeter Boat Aca te Bude Sinner Macatee emtag ber Sea" ee erect” pe eer BRL ABE ae ote eat Be gee Bat ee ae Seokinl oe Wiel att dee te ae Sond Mlacete “hat 980 NE Tae sunk itn TE ot re Ii te ea a Se diet mecca Shce” We SBN ibe Eodtaante hh Sar et lie crak te te WL Eten ae Cae een Gee er etek Cae ee SSE ud i este ee te ones PS Ekta ea Se Sere ee BeiceeMEachuatien hie” on sae mites Natlaet a en’ cenpeonn Wea a ae See UeeeT Nine EDnd ste we ser Teen terl prin patton re BF AB "ee wn the comin ois ae santa eer ie Boca Gene ae eee Res Sie Sees weer ie, "rhe teareis Sina Seed iG, series eens Shaner Nem Se“ Sea us eta Eam ham, the ‘Race manager et the How- Re ge ae dete ie ben as Sa otis Goan Pat a act tthe ad a notte ee ian eae eee al Rial Toate Sak mane othe eee inet ty ee Tate ead lets ean tcten iewtenea an‘ etch “a Sseteneet ae lt ed pee alae tees, SE Gr tet pe a a Se ee aera a foe fice ir, Semi te ae [eg Argh Mpa a ig ag SEE ae mectatee, Ear nate Eeeaneeeme, Bree esate Seta Ne ee Fatt can tae mah none eae hi, he Nana NG ETRE mont! 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SiR RGR ame Ie Mena att, Heanle Soil of Wontiand A Sead Heroes hae ae Ro etal aoe! ates lt Boadtelaeagee tee «tae Se bea Se ao TEP Sie ety S rucer gies eat nat TE Seca noe tare NRE EY cam of 8 Jt, prions Sens a" Se eos DERE Pde a el Sou Fhe cori ch ace a sory Honga renee Rech se 8 Ee Nita iglesia fae ra apices tah Snag Paras gee ae ae Baer dieting Mth, Therese Fee theta a eal Tike cotted eerie ete Shite Gerd ty ee seisetdainy Sates Mtan ta i erie ad crete eis oP Beeaihtt Uit Es ete ane Btsenrs Cee stab. a waite prvait croup Seat ee tine eat ee Sane okey ate mata” Bente, aa Bina ake ei anand ace eat Fath, Wetpaint Sher deere same Meee a soa vine ie ese ek ts nce NE rah bene eon Ne teria Bee donde a ent St anna a MATa cetera Me Beit Snare: spre EES fate ne SA ES Pale ae ei A at Bea Be Nia ily Tt rma oe Sex Title Kine Burne anon, witinltag Nhe Eames tah EPICA des, Waedentih sah Sa a ata et SE Ta ie tendeaerGE i ee he is a rors i ie Bhs atten ite, Sle Find peas Vasa te MB ERES netne ae, tr eel NE SeaE TN tr an . sofia BMiare. Re ame tant tah te iateriae' BRCM dice Ae aC te aah Bret Rieti, Oe Risin inert aa Ree Oe ae chee te Peed tthe on ite Heads ee iim RR sont Cee a A cer "Ate nlite Me Mes a Ache ete AP Stee are Tot a Caer il onteral, a chit’ Ga rca at errr te Brake a Nae SPE ARNE Sodio IE Sanalad SOM ie Santee foster Stewart vent, so sg MAC He. Sea a aac tamneriecte a t Moen acta eel i Eats Omran aa Rees, Jae £ Pea a MIDDLEPORT. OHIO es, a ener estar he Fe RCRA ARM mE UN Et SSR AA BACH thot oad er wisian seclendon ree pea uae geen rset a REGRT™WR ic Mendis io dtendes "arn Waeon ang. tami’ and Nin abe ee ae oe ee Walaa once, Bred Re, Mo Awl” Falge at clolonat oA, lias La Gitar i tcl ee. Sirti Paane of Cites, ete ne TOeTg, Roane, Of Meare, vite MAIL RADIO ta a ze a rate ceastey. Hike Stari” SE ram ee fe a oom au cea fi ES ke Har ee a ie Sek =a ete BA. aid Ee ee a AS Exhiene neny" 7 ee Lariro. Bese Bees eet Ee Tt amine, ae | oi Bee ia Bate eee Soe ie Bee a hom BE ES eee Baro eae es. WSS Be Se Yo z ‘ir. and Mee. vetllam, wiaten seo eqrereate Rites inavreny rite Sex Sistton'e, mower, Siem, Fincenee Coe eit who My hee Stefine Wem, Sip, ilar, steCiendon Iya et Faener ME sfuee ae Kerra Oe Sur. thevery Genny ot Tata wpe eaeotgy ath geste Sten Trem ore and cilftord Wiley ar nei cine Teer ‘StenotagShyrom ty. fenoenying, ate wane Tsing he ABE SE atin Cal toe ToLedo, om. aig, and Sew sherman Saunilere of ot adit Pee the pee Shawercces Gly saurnanes at Woe Bile int tbe ent af eee tase ee, ith epee ot area Hii hatte entered the Crime wo te LAMM astaing annie nitpe, ty HEC Miagy Smelt attentea by: ates Spite, “Ses Siarzaret Bauer Tochsonys sien! Stine tie Seal seme bbl Sod Stn Untre Amuers Bvstamnere ehemia the ara church Ries, Tova Miehghe fread Ie Service ami ates, Seery Samples Ani 3G Tach ectntiney aroun fe sone Sterne eerved tthe eho Par nat net” Swit ae ractinogter. Seek, win” need. aponials ate Scan inet Aekampariee ne, Mia Upaine rabiir cave two ennce ani Sts PLUleal atlee of ere nad lose eal atematy, am aaten 1 e iz “ellen meetin ‘eaered hs th pen gana oe anil cca Hig.oee ley wan ‘aroumed (4 tant en she Mealy af the mosteace wi BS %ine Pate Watts ne Thos peaera, Ener fe he “meal aire aa aR ale geminal nS Betagn a peoaident fot"ibeoranntiatin Son Peanie Satiners tx chatcman ft Pinceea eho "aaa Ae Roaitig Save ghey. te thee tan hdinty, Roe St” Butcor seta BERET aang wr "Rarennine eset Anemia ath triaiies amd Feiende tn Nenla, Ciolumtane, Speinetiekd iatinram mctated Wrekin, Sanne pny Ste eam et Senay it West” ate. ence Wien wt Finewnad Sc 12 theta” Hotter Walter femaer, Ehe trnkest cite. a Ringe! anche fei met thin weet Wa Ciemene: Hlwged Washingt an af nendoeson ann fe, ealther a deg tie SS cone te Sei ehonne Tine snnial Rennsael of the Ratdioetwir gut aan tok be SRR enlas cummin me Iyatied tor Sir. and Stee Pred’ Vanehe Bet Sea ecm inven iter Sea Ehaginrns Sipe Mie Wage Me. 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Ste pearl Reel apd gee mean es Dele Tage. Thin Enda eagmine Hee earn eae Ime Ent cate Nein tien Bostoit Staite ate! oan PIQUA, on10 Stee. son Gloger centertatne ar Ztetotemenng Sure fea Bets he Sire mite hee ten. Sirs. HiT. Col Ist HEE. Mm Stesems nay orion fe eee ta Beate Ne Sone Rapiome Buen? attending Tehnen"ntecontersnee” The itaeman Font sane Go" Basten’ poids! evegin fer"ina Ronand tent, tomoane. Ste Wun itn died feat tues an Rav atbted Paatetagt ln “eeu oni SET and Shea Wen! inet are ape The 2"ea hase in, ‘Coiurmman, “Teen Winds, Hobere.Stornig ‘ang Ward Wt Irelaed an enta Ealing Vn in Reet 6° staan, “Mine Aer Ste BiSerrts toon the wekeema ia Xe Rice inedwent netont ah erindca arent Sunt wih er mother Sie itette hae retirged! horas aha Mine’ Wee, rarentas Sie, and Sve EhaetS Owes FRENONT, O10 Seatames nmie 3160 Cale, Ht A Roloced £3 Renom weubeiay te att Ghe presidtet's council nf the Women. Sie Sienna cies af 3 HataleCine ataged ug Wiyatete Fk A tnd Hid See, Bonaldenns te apt and Site avian he ca feevtin aR home Rees and Ses, Eiiatsd page teenink aa seecen Weed hy Rashinnten, "ot Pasha BE ana'Stts'0" Gl rionces. Me. fe eee Citibn Stee iu ey tad ——— ‘A, ©. Taytor ‘Rey, aad Mre, Edwards Caldwell ene. Eoreg fo Goltimbus Semgay to ciel trate ERaA octet eg anes Sots Smee eae ee Etec Setgiae fe ecbeucaca GE ee ag Seesria ove ga etneed Vesna Bash SIS Biter cate ee ag from a local operation. ‘sire. Fe ar a ag fa erertc pie, eet ee Gaidweil'at “Frieda visited his braahers ee eae ne Eomay Tan attend secleen ane Beers Secs eerie. shane one, tears FE Aan A ie est Bee baht ian OR Slestonary, rervice was, larcely ate SURE eke Shae enateh e watt, and Sten John Tyler of Clevetans ay Airs, SoeSinewelfof Fapmies ee hgea in tend tom Sige Wana, acters of. Seventh nile Sone er eta gine Sea” Sas eg te GUN dee ateseny Tina ase Mae site” shen Ral See, Ma? sa Bie MNGE, Aastra” rae tin i eke intial, APPT aN eat Bie, a eae sth Rn e fia fice Homme i et LA Tae seaeea ue il Ur Bi Ing’ Stawell ait ketal fe "Eon Slbatinnry Cie wh mee, wth 2ipe nabvin neds Turan Perna Stine ttaten ie ‘iin fea n inthe atone tn oe nage Tend Me: ged Site den Tater ea ate, ant seat Sat ee dat tore! Mitel Motives eatundawosentne GALLIPOLIS, Oto be tiaie @, lan en the cy saint Saaranen Heuthienn <a” Saeed Satan etane S- Bodh We ant A Soe "Sa Sate Ure Kundre ai an market fevers lid eet eh ache Tanke Fates SAT Sch oradoee of wuts tase UE as aerate” ig aC che Esneotn Sea ees tae ee” Sa Petia iy ig Ue honeniatat tsitine Wiehe: tee THES ne ie en ee ones she mmast cd? Mkctan "uae" giae Can Satieeeydinrtha Crurins, faith Hira, ylllan’kiemnetea at Prot font ts SUED SNSEICA et Rounbeta dere Ota Machaa™ fakneltion "at Forces Te eins” maine ee te ih Se Wllade Goat ta he ea E URBAN Ono ies Esse sea Euan: niet vith’ the "annauieeatone Serebteot dy He net the sole Fee antelonge gtr ins nasi ime fermen papa St at BEET AGRA, ESE heen shane inefaninee.osias ee, Sie Estee fon fGbmar pata he 3t Femur Mes Jnanlia Georevite of Cirsetand, of Cieshana’ “ont: "sene aan" MERE alt RSE han He Sra lee Se, We dss ie Tad Sty “Hitt, Maxine, ten TN alates Tage TSuaiea Seale ae Bags To ofl Stk Ghe west Sie Toate etnleteaiea tas ook (na members ‘a The” Sunshine” etal sem fentertaingd at the home of Stem TEE sae "Poured Sitermen, Give. Dann Brown, ave Hlatlonren pat ade Beas pay cenit ae aes EUR nawiinn, Send Mc Matin cieserand Sir pot ey WE HAS cite te And en Timer Hines Rhee aie” and Wee Felcher. “The ormlngs of the . C, club were eottralged adhe atennon Nh Some Siee“Sotennine ane he RIMS, ereeshinenta were, sereed durin The foetal hewr. An ‘seditignat tv IRE dearer stan Sita Sint Uri fy af Find “Misses Pauline. Stewart, 24a Tate Pei rascrierge ace Comey Patan aatagnd Stewesei weitneed 8 Sylitiead vday, ceesine’cw'aeven B7URiten atis ibew ae he Be “Gulie a number of nennie mare patton ‘Sawin’ toaltena” she canter Beet Mette ace na sieen 8 Ee toe Baa BST Sch oF na ‘quiie «number of poeta affatey wer gio ha a ane oak fe bane oe Sie ions Padre! ws married As mnmning Ya tent sSrue ot eee fiha."GReS She idt Yamada Ree IR careinany! lor Elcweland ache Bey wlll onl? mele nome: Tne grenory 9b the Partory A wl meet’ Wedaeta conta ae ake bom ment Wednomiay event STOMACH SUFFERERS NOTICE! Hore’ tn a new (roe ook entitted ete inner Mymterten af the Stammel” written ber a. Wissiclan apeelalint hn has stuiied-ane workings of the hus Tran siomach and Siial organs for ver thiety searee, Te tm finely fiue= feted with Ncitay phn revealing fate cegntding the, ment prohante taure af four troubles that have been Tanored ie doctors fhe sears! It Seu Value your health and. wisn to. be free trom seomach. disorders aud (roubles arising thetefeam. write for [scons o€ thie wanderfut new Wodk! Tea Free ‘dintrthution In. Atding ene siunoritien so decrease the appaltine Sigh eatn “rate due (9 tznorancr Bronce diagnosis and neglect of Un surpected. seziour stomach disorders That have Kept ‘peopte | dectorine ‘Sithout rellef for weeks, month and in some cates earn. Any reader of Hun paper eam abtati a cong ct The inner" Siswtecien ot the Stomach’ Jabenturels free by. senuline letter or font card requesting H. to departs brent etow. ‘Kildevan Or. FR. Ward, Ret, 404, aia ee Mee Ya SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 GR “learned | (% this mag- , nificent ye”, fur coat in spare time selling | Beauty Preparations” Having eared enough ase for Berg aed sore es. Becca os oreo ie Mhuvelote rom 810 S\oumevle a ee oes esta. | Salant ltteny contents Ruy ford of WARABE Bey Bestia anday wey sre Settlers met ne YOU can earn big money too! recgianerarcasiegen mts Jourihulve che? sea our otter wel Eireprtinn teat Mons geen WRITE US TODAY! PSR RA Em Fee ascot nOE Feat sient neae Eaters seed patel ote tr sale Gasccranamnecen tate Barenaeee comes Sere R mde Samiannes - HARADE MEDICINE COMPANY Capitol Avex Adanta, Ga- - O moon x% ‘GOOD BS 9 #\ LUCK! BBS, we ters MRA fe he de Geshe howe J] em Xp 'ie ree »\ CD S387 | ) ) surest NEY “seabiey Ce. _——— HAIR IGRAY 8:3 and Revived |} What a nano surprise ip PHLAAS seh Sesh aree, Se Sie cera feat | Sela cere a ce eras | Beitneas” Rote act mE Litslen, nla cegomayni for FeieTen elt eef an ae ESnuties pee ah una fee to re acim “eoaine povenee Wier aachel ig aertineate at Haat SftnatSae" sty ens Pastner free Wee AHS ee eld se beti ¢,, 4 JOHNSON MEDICINE co faa waGon Meee ce. | porter ees en WeSec Maca Hikes Nasal te Mi ESSA Rec Gh i ae ios oa oe Hees His e"imimctanes Mert Ev aint sehen i Sige ea Sect atanet ae, hn kes Reena tar na eT tate OUR NASM teed ta ae Heat Wen ed Meinl Sone Sie Shashi ahaa -galtimere Blig~ Memebin, Team.” Frrcanten ae arta Pete Hod ary Hats Scar, Pease SRE, She wea afk: BENNETT wor a gts BESBETT aye a fat Ee oi NEWEST STYLE WATCH x STR res Barts 47 U7 onee Bee 8" ee WR ise eesean we" O77 ars Hera inwine QF mess e er PeEa Sha Beek aaa : Set nee PEP iC eER=== Zein = Senne, Sloe ‘SUPER PRODUCTS CO.” wend OT Ree Beak v. HOW AND WHERE TO FINE THER Seg sss tetioc. Bee La 15 cme CRI, CADIES CHIFFON HOSE oft EM ali eth RG GLADSTONE: KNITTING MILLS, aS Ste ee Tse Ceuta tis. lFiITS— BOTTLE FREE [Ae SP Rs EE Pe sa see ES eee Neat [EER faethe tonics glee uae, Sete WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 WHAT' NEW YORKERS SEEK HOUSING FACILITIES NEW YORKERS SEEK HOUSING FACILITIES New York, Nov. 5.—Plans for two more units in the Rockefeller model apartments to relieve the high rent situation in the city were filled with the Manhattan business of buildings by Andrew J. Thomas, architects. The buildings will be erected on the south side of W. 130th St. at 210 to 225 and 230 to 245. These structures will be built stories high and will rent $50,000. Each building shall be erected on a plot, 200 by 240 feet. The plans were filed in the name of the Empire Mortgage company, representing John D. Giles, Jr. The apartments are exclusively for rent and are not to be rent for 18 a month. The proposal for the project was put before Mr. Larsen, the project manager, in a 11-room series, following a housing survey conducted by that lodge throughout the city, starting dispositions on present housing conditions. Excavation work has been started on one of the structures. Fine for Beating Man New York, New. L.—Hailed to court on charge of bating a man who hamen he ment, Joseph Wise (wished) at head, of the Coffee Employment agency, 83 W. 12th St. in New York, and Brownhill in West Side court. Wise struck Victor Colman, 216 W. 12th St. in New York, and the return of his deposit of $3 given by requirement of the agency to get him a salary from the agency to interview several prospective employers, but found the jobs always were filled. He said, and even his wife added entreaties to Wise were of no avail. Except that he had returned to the city after a delightful trip to the West, where they met in Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Lunford had an enjoyable time at the home of her Mr. Charles Lunford, in Rochester. AGED WOMAN IN UBED Mrs. Famille Elmstead, 69, 132 W. 12th St., while attempting to cross the street knuckled to the pavement and perished in Louis Costero (white), 75 Louis St. ATTACKED BY GANG Clarence, Martin, 19, 5 * Breadhurst during an alteration with powerful men during an alteration with powerful men How to Heal Leg Sores Sell MysteryFluid TRUCKMEN test any job by mail or e-mail TRUCKMEN test any job by mail or e-mail BILLIEN LINLIN 8000 8000 SINNEY, OHIO $35100 CLIP IN O So writes W. H. Adams of V. A. Marini of California rep three months. Jacob Gord $4000 profits in two months." plyvania "$3000 profits in four mo sales in one day. Bram bought one by August 28. Iwata, bought one o a year. Mrs. Lane of Pittsburg says one day. J. R. Bert says "only the equaled advertisement." John Culp sa "Everything going love Crispette wrappers scatter all over town. It's good world after all." Kellog. $ ahead end of second week. WE START YOU IN Furnish secret formulas, raw material capital required; no experience needed Build a Business o No limit to the sale of Crispettes. Eve a delicious food confection. Write for that will make you independent. Star Profits $1000 a Month Send postal for illustrated book of facetic letters from others—shows their how and when to start, and all info Write now! $100 CLEAR ~ IN ONE Ms W. H. Adams of Ohio. L. Arni of California reports $112 months. Jacob Gordon of N. profits in two months." Alexander $3000 profits in four months." Ira day. Bram bought one outfit April 12. Iwata, bought one outfit and 10. hrs. Lane of Pittsburg says "sold 8000 J. R. Bert says "only thing I ever entertsement." John Culp says: "Everything going lovely. Crispette wrappers scattered all over town. It's good old world after all." Kellog, $700 ahead end of second week. START YOU IN BUS ret formulas, raw material, and equip ired; no experience needed. a Business of You the sale of Crispettes. Everybody like food confection. Write for facts about like you independent. Start now, in you $1000 a Month Easily L for illustrated book of facts. It cont from others—shows their places of be hen to start, and all information ne $35100 CLEARED IN ONE DAY So writes W. H. Adams of Ohio. Letter from V. A. Marini of California reports $11275 sales in three months. Jacob Gordon of New Jersey $4000 profits in two months." Alexander of Pennsylvania "$3000 profits in four months." Ira Shook $365 sales in one day. Bram bought one outfit April 5 and 7 more by August 28. Iwata, bought one outfit and 10 more within a year. Mrs. Lane of Pittsburg says "sold 8000 packages in one day. J. R. Bert says "only thing I ever bought that equaled advertisement." John Culp says: "Everything going lovely. Crispette wrappers scattered all over town. It's good old world after all." Kellog, $700 ahead end of second week. GAS FURNACE Furnish secret formulas, raw material, and equipment; Little capital required; no experience needed. Build a Business of Your Own No limit to the sale of Crispettes. Everybody likes them. It's a delicious food confection. Write for facts about a business that will make you independent. Start now, in your own town. Profits $1000 a Month Easily Possible Send postal for illustrated book of facts. It contains enthusiastic letters from others—shows their places of business, tells how and when to start, and all information needed. Free. Write now! LONG-EAKINS COMPANY THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss Alice Simms, school teacher, of the University of North Carolina with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Simms, and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Simms, N. Nicholas Aye, Simms Simms is studying in Columbia university. Nahun D. Brisner of Chicago, Ill., taught Tuesday as the guest o'r, and Mrs. L. Wright, 191 Holl Street, Newark, N. J. The spotlight dance sponsored by the arts at the Imperial auditorium, 160 W. 129th St. Tuesday night. The club is Ian Aehan, also president; David Walker, secretary; Stett Newton, also president; Caldwell, George Harris, Glee Clarke, Harold and Jawish Hunter, Clifford Lee News has reached the city of the nation's illness of Mrs. Iakabee Johnson, formerly office secretary of the Urban League, who is now a president of Genesys, N. T. After a six weeks visit with friends here, Mrs. Carrie R. Carle returned to her home in Galveston. Mrs. Kailes Jones, Josephs Bath, Mrs. Kailes Jones, Josephs Bath, city that week visited friends. Mrs. Hattie Keys, Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. and Mrs. Eva Jones, Third district, several days visited friends here. Mrs. Marsha Gazar, 255 W. 1225 S. had as her guest recent Mrs. Sarah Green and Mrs. Mary Warkins of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Marsha Gazar, 255 W. 1225 S. had as her guest recent Mrs. Sarah Green and Mrs. Mary Warkins of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Marsha Gazar, 255 W. 1225 S. had as her guest recent Mrs. Sarah Green and Mrs. Mary Warkins of Baltimore, Md. W. C. Williams, 2660 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, was a recent visitor in the city. Attorney C. A. Chatt of Swartburg, counties of the N. A. A. C. P. relatives to a case in his home city. Miss Ledin Mason of this city, well known in musical circles, Linda R. Little, Tilson, colebrature senior of Washington, D. C. in her coming annual event at the Holmes theater New York. Allison Holmes, secretary to Principal B. R. Moton, Tulare Institute, Ala., attending the Broadway Capital Hotel. Mrs. Veronica Gateson of this city who has been in the hospital since Aug. 15, Mukesh, Mich. for the past three weeks, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank South, 215 South Farm, for 10am on the South following CLEARED IN ONE DAY of Ohio. Letter from a reports $11275 sales in Gordon of New Jersey was." Alexander of Penn- er months." Ira Shook $365 one outfit. April 5 and 7 more one outfit and 10 more within says "sold 8000 packages in only thing I ever bought that up says: lovely. scattered good old log. $700 c. GAS FLUENACE J IN BUSINESS material, and equipment: Little needed. Uses of Your Own Us. Everybody likes them. It's write for facts about a business Start now, in your own town. With Easily Possible of facts. It contains enthusi- their places of business, tells all information needed. Free. Springfield, Ohio RESCUED FROM ANGRY MOB their wedding last week at Little Mr. Zion Bible church. The bird, for whom the congregation is so well known in social circles, Miss Louise Lewis, Birmingham, Ala., has registered as a student at the Waddegh high school. The many friends of Mrs. George W. Drayton, who home last Sunday in other congratulations on her birthday celebration, Edward Lloyd of Savannah, Ga., is in the city as a guest of George E. Drayton, 127 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. Mattle R. Taylor, 157 W. 18th St., has returned to the city after a visit with friends in Danville and Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Mary Lecithne Holme, Institute of Bavaria-Cookin Institute, Dayton, Ohio, 157 W. 18th St., John P. H. Coleman, 157 W. 18th St., Bethune is on an extensive lecture tour. James Wright, connected with the James Office, the Standard Life insurance company, is in the city on business. Mrs. Irene Lewis, 160 W. 18th St., left Friday for an extensive visit with Mrs. Marcelie Holland of Stanton, Va. Mrs. Christina Linden, Rochester, N. Y. passed through the city on an route that included the daughter, Mrs. Mary Shelton, in Jersey City. Mrs. Rose Blaker, 226 W. 12th St. nominated in fraternity circles, has been the Daughters of Elsas for New York. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, W. 13th St. and had as their dinner guest last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. U. Connard Vincen and Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Roberts. Mrs. Eather Archer, Eglencoe Ave. has many appointments and has appointed campany manager of Lewis. Lewis Abrams, municipal court candidate, to work in the Harlem district. After a visit of several weeks with his wife, Mrs. Eather, Mrs. Eldum G. Hatten, 26 W. 132d St. George A. Hatten, Abbeville, N. C. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Colby, 160 W. 12th St. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Reeves, 230 W. 122d St. who left the city for Nassau, in employed in the government service. Mrs. Florence Herbert, 257 W. 12th St. will present her students in a piano rental at the Renaissance Casino Friar's Inn. She will attend a scholarship fund. A joint meeting of the Fisk university and Albany College will include an annual meeting at a later time. W. Ithoch St., last week, at which Dr. H. F. Proctor of Brooklyn spoke. A seven-course dance was served by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cummitt, 125 W. 11th St., in a private friends in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. The home of Mr. Daisy Turner, 59 W. 11th St., was the scene last Tuesday, a beautiful Holiday ceremony given by the Unique Exclusive Social club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hounson, Boston, Mass., have returned home after a brief visit here. Mr. Charles South-Davis, recent bachelor, and daughter of Hon. Emmett J. Cummitt, have addressed on "Holiday" before the DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER The American men and women must guard constantly against kidnney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidnney drives to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the elimination tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidnneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts, or the urine obliged to reckel relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have a cold out of water, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take water before breakfast for a few days and your kidnneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, commonly used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of pollution, thus often having a bladder disease. Jad Saltis is inexpensive; cannot liquids, water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can be a good judge of what a good kidney thinks any time. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOB held off a hundred men at West and ear. Taylor had been beaten senseless allowing an argument over wagas. Social Workers club at a dinner at Crieke 102. W 103rd St. last Wednesday night. Mrs. Lilee Lewis of Kenilworth Station, MA, was a recent visitor in the city. Ms. James Clarke, in Fox Hill Rd. Phloxbaum, Va., passed through the city on route home after a visit with Miss Jett, 27 Linden Ave. East Orange, N.J. To stimulate an appreciation for racial art, the Laterna club, headed by Kirkwood G. Perry as president, held its annual meeting in the movement are Eddie Bates; secretary: Charleson Alison, treasurer: James Alison by Helen Brayton, Walker Joadson, John Boulle, Monroe Rowman and Walter Ragge. The largest crowd in the history of a local security attended the annual election day matinee dance at the Tau Church of the Tau Church of the Lambda and Lambda chapters of the Alhua Kuna Alhua. The president of Kuna, and Mrs. Miss Lusie Logan, president of Lambda, will enlist the sororites to award scholarships. Wife Slayer Must Serve 20 Years in Sing Sing SCHOOL NEWS The first party and dance of the New York Academy of Business was given to the Business Girls club acted as hostesses. Many came in costume and everyone rehearsed their reflections kept the guests in fine spirits. The assembly room of the academy was beautiful and played. The school party and dance will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 6. Hostesses: Jude Lindsay, Gilliam, Richards and Jade Civil Service News The United States civil service commission announces open competitive entry and civil service district, comprising the field branches of the service in the full information regarding any of these examinations, together with a copy of the announcement. The field branches are obtained from the secretary, room 318, Custom house, New York city, New York and Brooklyn, stockman checker, elevator conductor, passenger carer, car interior, carer, palate, electrician, plumber and streamer, plumber, stationary freeman, stationary steam en- AND AI FISK SINGERS TO ENTERTAIN ROYAL FAMILIES IN EUROPE FISK SINGERS TO ENTERTAIN ROYAL FAMILIES IN EUROPE Police Arrest Man Whom They Believe Heads Gang New York, Nov. 5.—With the arrest of George Williams, 32, 1850 Third Ave. and gang that for the past weeks has acted in convert to rob players in card games. Information was supplied the police by Robert (white) 25, 1850 who when he was found and found to have in his possession a $100 bill taken from chance encounter and played last Thursday night in a hold-up at 201 Third Ave. was missing when the bandits left. Williams is said to have played the disco, he gave the information as to how much money was in the game, and he gave the information up had arrived. Both men were arraigned before Majestate Goodman in court and held without bail for the grand jury. Size Statue of Robeson New York, Nov. 5.—The great sculptor, Antonio Salome, has announced the star of Paul Roleson, the star of "Block Rock," now attracting attention of block artists. He has pronounced Roleson physically perfect and the best model he had selected for a marble portrait in many years, on exhibition in the lobby of the Conrad theatre, 41st St. and Broadway, where he is playing an unlimited engagement. MAN FOUND DAZED A man about thirty years old, five years old, died by Samuel Alison, 154 W. 17th St. furred skull at 141th St. and seventh hospital on the former hospital by Officer Patrick R. Ryan. BROOKLYN NOTES BIBLE CLASS MEETS The senior Bible class of the Carlton Ave. branch under Dr. H. H. Proctor, church, will hold its first session on Tuesday evening, Nov. 3 at 6:20 Sunrise will be followed by the introduction of the new year, Dr. Proctor has arranged an original study of the Gospel of St. John the Apostle, and will have "Have You Seen Jesus?" The class will meet every Tuesday evening until November 20, following an online course. The class will begin immediately following the subject for the evening will be announced and discussed evening at 7:45. Registrations for the class last year numbered 48. It is with this year, all men, both young and older, are invited to join. MOTOR TO GAME Mississippi Bessie Mayo and Hughie Laye were among those who motorized on the Triangle-Jimmy football game at Philadelphia last Friday afternoon. The Triangle-Jimmy team gave at the armory by the Phil Rota Stella fraternity. The young Brooklyn-ite were members of J. M. Coleman of Lincoln university. Genuine Gratitude From One Who Knows Genuine Gratitude From One Who Knows Chicago, Ill.-Mr. H. A. Jackson writes: "After trying many ways and means these past ten years to find relief from terrific headaches, which have made my life more or less miserable, I decided to try Carter's Little Liver Pills." My pain palms up, and I can feel the new man. I cannot resist to express you gentlemen my wholehearted gratitude." Carter's Little Liver Pills generally remove the cause of sick headaches and pain from the system. All drug packages, 35c and 75c, in red packages. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Now I'm Ready for 800 Men who can Earn $150 aWeek I am going month in o when you your own You can st earn from Take orders for this wonderful suit at $9.95 I am going to show you how you can make from $100 to $1,000 a month in cash! You will be your own boss. You can go to work when you want to. You can quit when you want to. You can set your own hours. You will get your profits in cash every day. You can start without experience, training or capital. And you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month in this easy, pleasant work. OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT Trailed by an officer to the fissure of at 9:14 140th St. at Hatchet Cook, 32nd Ave. at 10:30am, court on a charge of carrying concealed weapon, produced Cuyler who made the arrest, produced Cuyler showing Cook to be an old offender and a felon. The sentence was held without bail. CRUSHED TO DEATH An unidentified white man was pulled from beneath the wheels of a five-ton truck, the driver of the Black, and 19th St. Tuesday when he sterned in the path of the truck in training at Washington, 20, 1563. Newark driver of the truck, arrested when it was found by police, that his briskness led to the dead body is at Fordham's morgue. CUT ON FACE Madison B. Taylor, 63 W. Bradford, Flushing L. I., was cut on the gree by a friend who knows only by the nike socks he wore talking to a friend at 22 W. 149th St. IDENTIFY SLAIN MAN Comparing fingerprints from the man found shot to death Sunday, the man found shot to death Sunday proved the dead man to be the Inderer who showed that trafficked, an ex-convict, has a bitter, Adèle Butler, 62, New Rochelle. She was notified. SLASHED IN BACK William B. Anderson, I. W. Blast W. was cut in the back by a man who could remember only by description. His could be dressed at Harlem hospital. SHOT FOUR TINES While standing at 223 W. 152th St. while standing at 1323 W. 152th St., was shot in the burial in the park. He was recognized as having had a heated relationship with the police from the 16th precinct are investigating the case and withholding the name of the suspect. PAWNED VACUUM CLEANER William Robinson, 24, of 2137 Seventh Ave., is being held in balloon for the judgment before Magistrate Vitale in Houghton count on a charge of grand larceny, blanchie Adams, borrowed a vacuum box, admitted passing it for 400 SHOT IN BACK With a bullet wound in his back following a brawny wound a card game at 223 141st St. is in the Rosemont hospital in a serious condition. George Henderston, 37, was arrested on a charge of felony injury in connection with the shooting. BORSED IN BASEMENT ROBEBED IN BASEMENT William H. Kirk, 76, is being held without ball in for a further bearing following his arrest on a charge of assault by Alexander Gray, 250 Fifth Ave., between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. to Gray he was lured in a basement at Gray he was lured in a basement at threat relieved of $20 in cash. STRUCK WITH IRON BAR RUN DOWN BY AUTO Miss Clair Vandubur, 31, 109 N. St., sustained injuries on the right N. St., sustained injuries on the right N. St., sustained injuries on the right N. St., and Lonely Ave. delivered by Joseph Saitikuln (white), 1234 Fletch Ave. COULDN'T NAME ASSAILANT OFFERED TO Officer Walter Vlomot of the 135th St. station that he was stabbed on the right N. St., located on the corner of HUPL St. and Lonely Ave. STOLE CASH REGISTER Detectives of the Alexander Ave. station are seeking to solve the mysterious disappearance of a cash register owner about 220 in checks from the office of AIR MOTT Coach GIVEN In addition to the big earnings I have a plan whereby you can get a Chevrolet Coach to go you in developing this great business. Mail the coupon for full details. IMPORTANT The Comer Manufacturing Co. is one of the most successful business companies with 12 years of experience lack of it. It owns and occupies a modern concrete steel building and spares where it manufactures all of its merchandise. The business has been built on the policy of providing customers, and fal, square treatment to its representatives. A Wonderful New Suit! I have just brought out a wonderful new suit for men. It's a good suit—stylish, fits fine—and wears like iron. It is made of high-quality wool and has a long-wearing. It withstands treatment that would ruin an ordnance suit. And because these wonderful new suits are so stylish and wear-resistant, they are selling like wildfires. Hundreds of them will airtight will anatch at the chance to buy this more amazing suit. A Red Hot Money Maker Does that sound too good to be true? Then read the record of P. L. Hamilton. In less than a month's time Mr. Hamilton sold $133 worth of Comer suits. He takes 10 orders at a time and sells them in half a hour. He cays in average one suit order every half 4 hour. C. R. Merennessa made $18 profit in half a day. Robert Rlazada cleared $32 in one day and finds it easy to average $14 an hour. Casey Hurdish says it takes no longer. He makes it $18 daily. And you have the same opportunity to make this big money right in your own town. Tremendous Demand We are making this wonder suit in tremendous quantities—not one at a time—but by the thousands. All that modern machinery and efficient methods can do to produce big value at small cost is applied in making the new Comer suit. And finally, we are using the same modern efficiency in selling it—direct from factory to warehouse for local representations. We are bringing this suit to the wearer at a price that is revolutionary—a price that everyone can afford to pay—a price that makes it the greatest clothing value in years. An Amazing Suit for Only $9.95 C. E. Comer, Pres., Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. 1675-Y, Dayton, Ohio Please note at any complete detail of your new $0.00 and $0.00 provision that offers opportunity to earn a higher capital to earn as much as $200.00 every 10 years. This option qualifies you to earn as much as $200.00 every 10 years. Unqualified that the Mott Haven Auto laundry, 322 Mott Ave. Simpson rests on a tall, heavy-bank man who has been "the Bolt" but who has been blinding around the place, police stated. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Rosebel Pinkney, 284th Eighth Ave, was taken into the Harlem hospital in a serious condition as a result of an accident in her home. So is an exorcist. HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Riding his motorcycle at the speed of 100 km/h, he collided with John C. Gloode, 25 W. 148th St., and severely injured Mick Catherine, 14 W. 148th St., as she was crossing Lennar Ave. WIEE IS BEATEN Police answering an emergency call to Griffin, 26, suffering from an aneurysm, said, by her husband, who made good sense. She was sent to Harlem hospital. HELD FOR OBSERVATION Paul Ravniel, 31, 545th Elkhorn Ave. was sent in Harlem hospital by Patterson Eucenius Gerfax of the 135th St. hospital, who urged that he be held for observation. POSSESSED NARCOTICS Charged with possessing heroin. Elmer, an employee in the department of police, was arrested and charged. Baker is allied to have practiced heroin use out a lieure. Sentence was deferred. DROVE STOLEN TAXI When Frank Aobhainn (white) 157 Lincoln Ave. went into his home to take the curb. It was stolen. Later police arrested James Brown. 30. 31 W. 138 St. on a minor traffic violation and 100 yards from the curb is being held on a charge of larceny. TAKER COURT'S ADVICE Arguing that he had not been careful in his choice of liquor, and promising to keep away from it, Frank Bald, 35,鞍彦 Lenox Av., bellman at the Belmont Inn district charge. Bald was creating a disturbance at 130th and Lenox Av., when picked up. SHOT AFTER ARGUMENT Dawn at 40th St. Hertzert Jones, 25, 65 W. 40th St. was shot in the left leg, said is known to him only as "Shooty," who frequents a promenon on Lenox Av. Shot to Death After He Wins in Card Game New York, Nov. 5. E- When he got up Pele in the window and the shooting person ("Big Jeff") Dantell, 30 W. 12d St. was shot and killed. Harrison, 54 W. 60th St. is held held by the police as the man who fired the fatal shot when some one turned out to be a knife and the equa- quater whipped into action. The game was being played at 2:173 Fifth Ave. Pole in the jeff's investigation and the paintment. The dead man was tall and known in Harlem as "Big Jeff." Ready for Earn $150 I'm going to show you how you can month in cash! You will be your own you want to. You can quit your own hours. You will get you can start without experience, to earn from $100 to $1,000 a month. A Wonderful I have just brought out it's a good guilt-stylish, fit of a portentous new special issue, deodorizing it with standard salts. And because the and wear-resisting, they are men in your territory will be amazing suit. A Red Hot Does that sound too good record of P. L. Hamilton. I ton sold $13 worth of Compton. B. 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We want men who can earn $40 to $40 a day without getting lay-off who can make $40 to $40 a day without getting lay-off who can make you the right type—you may be a book author, a teacher, a farmer, a teacher, a teacher, but that makes no difference—the opportunity is here and we eager it to you. C. E. Comer, Pres., Comer Mfg. MAIL NOW FOR C. E. COMER, Pres., The Comer Mfg. Co., De Please send at once complete details of your for a man without experience or capital to earn this does not obligate me in any way. Name Address --- PART 1-PAGE 9 YORK POLICEMAN ARRIVES IN TIME TO SAVE MAN FROM MOB New York, Nov. 5,—A hundred men shouting threats to kill John Taylor, 16, 157 Warren St., Newark, were held at bay by Patrolman Harry Lienkock of the traffic squad last Wednesday at the francht man hind run for police protection. Taylor was knocked down by the francht man hind run before Patrolman Lienkock could reach his aid. Taylor up with one hand and waving his revolver in the other, Lienkock held the crowd until Patrolman Walter Oswald and R. J. Quinn arrived. An argument over wagges, according to tween Taylor and his employer, Tony Perlil, an Italian of 418 E. Sixth St. and shaded Verell in the neck. He told police he did this in defense of to strike him with an iron bar. Verell's outcry attracted a number of Taylor fleeing the scene with knife in hand. At West and Warren Sts., he was only a few feet from Officer Lienkock. Ex-Convict Nabbed by Fatulman after Chase three blocks, Patrolman Edward Miller of the W. 135th St. station, arrested on a charge of robbery. When Duncan, who is an ex-convict, music reviver in his hand, collled stated, and a few extra cartridges in Duncan and another man are accused by Louis Bastona (white), owner of the machine of holding him up and robbing him of 80 at 3 o'clock last Tuesday morning. The other man escaped. QUEEN COULDN'T WAIT An official invitation to meet the queen of Boumania in the possession of the royal court in a tournament in a case before Magistrate Reynolds in Flatish court, "at which he would keep the queen waiting." Attorney Marcia Miles, Marcia Miles, 150 Jeffrey Ave. charged with disorder conduct what Bedford theater. OLD RESIDENT GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS "Given up by five doctors, my only hope was an operation. I rebelled on me, living alone for a long time. A neighbor advened trying MATRIS for stomach trouble. I got relief right away. I had not eaten any food for a long time. My gold piece, I could have lived only a few days but for this medicine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that can be made from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestines to heal. One dose will convince or money refounded. At all drugists.—Adv. 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I understand that TUSKEGEE, 20; LINCOLN, 16 STEVENSON HERO AS SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS DEFEAT EASTERNERS IN BIG INTERSECTIONAL CLASH PART 1—PAGE 10 TUS STEVENSON CHAMPION IN BIG I By LEM STEWART Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30.-Red and about 9,398 other bowling, yelling fans strewn along the sides on Franklin field saw Tuskegee institute's football machine defeat Lincoln, 20 to 14, yesterday. The game was thrilling as both teams roamed up and down the field rapidly and ferociously. Never before had a six-footer before faced the challenge of a more stubbyly fought and more ap- tacular game than these two eleven up put. The team's defense makes nerves wrestle of strong men and manacles of dignified profess- ors. And that's just what happened yesterday as the lead changed hands four times. First Lincoln led 3-0 then Tuskegee led 10-3, again Lincoln led 10-3. In fact the score was chan- ging hands so fast that one ardent Tus- kegee supporter and former captain of the team was in the press box when the score was 10-3 in favor of Tuskegee to lay a little bet that Tuskegee would be hit by Franklin and before he could find his seat back in the Tuskegee section the Lions were leading 16-10. Of course he got his bet on It was a gruelling battle between two fast backfield working behind the four horsemen of Tuskegee showing more precision and better timing and the Lion's backfield more pressure. Each backfield find its particular here. The southern champions, Stevens played this role, reeling, running and reeling some more for 80 yards and a touchdown. Martin for only a few minutes in the game for only a few minutes in the Frank Merrell of Lincoln. Going in at the second quarter when chained 45 yards off right end to the 25-yard line from which point Hilber scored a touchdown, and a chained ran, twisted and footed 70 yards for another touchdown, and stazed. Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine ```markdown ``` Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank sheet. Please include the street and mail and phone. J. W. Hahn will not grant Rike. I will not grant Rike in writing until enough of the treatment to leave in you that it will stop drinking in you that it will give it in feet, office and food. The drunkard will stop drinking without knowing why. Name..... St. Address or R. F. D..... City....State.... LINCOLN AND WEST VIRGINIA HOOK UP IN ANNUAL BATTLE I'M STILL OVER 600 MILES FROM CHICAGO AND NEARLY STARVED—I WONDER IF THE GUY THAT LIVES HERE WILL SET ME UP TO A FEED— SURE, STEP RIGHT IN, AND LISTEN TO THE RADIO WHILE I HAVE THE MISSUS FIX YOU UP SOME EATS— MISTER, WILL YOU STAKE A WEARY TRAVELER TO A MEAL?— THIS IS STATION G-I-N.—IT IS UNOFFICIALLY REPORTED THAT THE PROHIBITION LAW HAS BEEN REPEALED IN CHICAGO, AND SALOONS WILL OPEN UP TONIGHT AND RUN AS THEY DID IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS— SHEET! ADDELINE CHICAGO 18 MILES The thousands who attended the game saw plenty of football and a packed stadium. They passed the Navy-Michigan struggle at Baltimore today. A number of those who saw the game with me down to the Navy-Michigan game and the unanimous opinion that the Philadelphia battle was really played football in Baltimore. There could not have been any complaint, as the game was clean, with no up to date injuries and fair, and the entire affair was one big success. According to the statement of the commission, the games will be an annual affair and if so next year will find more than 20,000 present, especially if the game is staged on a Saturday. Each team came out on the field primed for action, and action three minutes apart, running almost simultaneously, with the same was the start of the scoring. Stewart received the kick-off and fumbled when tacked viciously by Lincoln. Stewart covered for Lincoln. It was Lincoln's hall on Tuskegee's 20-yard line. Three off-tackle smashes netted eight yards and on the fourth down three points by a placement kick. Again the kick-off called to Stewart, but this time he failed to form a team, and the fourth down team, finally being downed by Hiller after having pedaled off 20 yards. After three plays had moved it on through left, inckee, and dived over the goal line. He also added the extra point. Lincoln received the kick-off and rebounded for Lincoln's line. Young hurled a forward pass toward tiffin, but Tadlock inter- INCOLIN WEST VIRGINIA WARREN L. T. GREEN GRANTY L. T. GODDY BRYANT L. G. CRAVEN BRYANT L. G. CRAVEN WILLE R. G. ANDERSON WILLE R. G. ANDERSON TEMPLE R. F. WOODBURD WILLE Q. B. MURDLEY WILLE L. H. JOHNSON MARTIN L. H. JOHNSON TOUNG F. B. BRANCH Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 5—Lincoln university will try to wipe out the stinging defenses at the hands of Willeforce and Tuskegee by trying to set back the crack and fast West Virginia Institute eleven this afternoon on Lafayette field. Coach Hamblin of West Virginia will vie with each other for honors. Young comes from Lincoln, where he grew up. His brothers now plays in the backfield of the Lions' eleven. Hamblin comes from Knex college, Galleries, Ill., and was one of the lighting lights on his brothers' smile, and as a rule this smile brings a win. In McConnell, Galleries, Stevens. BUNGLETON GREEN cepted it and again it was Tuskegee's ball on Lincoln's 20-yard line. Three plays found the ball on Lincoln's 20-yard line. The second play found the ball on St. Vincent's kicked it through the unrights. At the beginning of the second quarter, Lincoln found the ball on St. Vincent's kicked it through the unrights. At the beginning of the second quarter, Lincoln found the ball on St. Vincent's kicked it through the unrights. On the first play he stepped off and around right end, being behind by Smith on Tuskegee's 25-yard line. Here Hiller found a stone wall when he attempted to slip through the hole, and Smith hit it down or to dive over it, but turned around and wheeled around right end for the necessary 25 yards. Young said that in the attempt to add the extra point. Things began happening rapidly for Tuskegee. Hiller received the kick-off on the 20-yard line. On the first play Martin跑 around right end, reversed and clined Smith and St. Vincent and loped across the extra point. Young added the extra point. The half ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession on Tuskegee 30-yard line. The half ended with Hibber received the kickoff and with Hibber, Motley and Preston reeling off first downs in succession, carried the ball to Tuskegee cornerers. Hibber for three downs and Young's attempt at place kick failed. Taking the ball on his own 20-yard line after two attempts and resulted in a right end for a touchdown after a brilliant 60-yard run. He also kicked the extra point, and saw a saw-up and down the field and an exchange of punts. Tuskegee carried the ball to Lincoln's 25-yard line, from which point Stevenson made a placement kick. The final medal found two tied eleven, one fighting valiantly to stave off defeat and the other struggling to hold what it had, and then ended with Tuskegee 20 and Lincoln 16. The playing of Grissy and Bryan for Lincoln and Tuskegee. Stevenson and Tuskegee was outstanding. Jarvis, 27; Texas, 0 Hawkins, Tex. Oct. 25.—Texas college was completely swamped here today by Jarvis, 27 to 0. Grant in the second quarter when he made a 40-yard run. Jarvis scored one touchdown in the third quarter and two in the fourth. Hatcher's noteted the extra point on all except the attempt. **Jarvis (City)** **Texas College (O)** Bowles, Tex. B. F. C. Bowles, Tex. B. F. C. Polygon, Tex. C. Henry, Tex. L. F. C. Johnson, Tex. L. F. C. A. Hand, Tex. L. T. C. Williams, Cus. F. P. Truman, Tex. F. P. South, Tex. F. P. Food, Tex. F. P. Ford, Tex. F. P. Branch, Hammel and the trained net of Robinson, Hamblin has a most formidable set of fellowships to build up a team. With Lincoln handled by injuries in Martin, Charleston and Oswald, all three of whom were hurt in the Storm game. Young finds himself no one in the world can fight well in that position better than the foxy old mentor of Lincoln. A great crowd from all parts of West Virginia and others from points in Virginia and Kentucky will make their way to the scene of action this afternoon. It will truly be a battle and will give the writer, who is acting as field judge, a line on West Virginia, and others from points in Virginia and Kentucky for the Furpersan and the Mitchells and the Davieses for Xenia, Ohio, where I am field judge tomorrow in the Furpersan game. I will be in a position to give you some done on all four teams. Lincoln meets Howard Thanksgiving day in Washington, and West Virginia with Wilberforce in the western chapel at Columbus, Ohio, on the same day. i THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 20 CHICA Phillip CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Phillips Nears Championship HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER SAINT PAUL HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER SAINT PAUL Final Count Is 14-3 Seasiders Winning Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 30.—Hampton switched her tactics from an aerial game to a hard line drive and beat the St. Paul team, 14 to 1. The high wind that blew over Russell field during the first half of the game was an advantage on the exchange of punts. Two or three times St. Paul was forced to kick from the 2-yard line, and that Hampton received the ball from a short kick and Thatcher drove through the line for a touchdown and Baker kicked the extra point. Of smiles at the line during the first quarter, but failed to make a favorable impression, so they resorted to kicking the second quarter found Hampton with her back to the wall and the Tigers within striking distance. The high wind forced Hampton to make a feeble kick from the 2-yard line. St. Paul received the ball on the first play and made a pretty place kick for three points. Hudson and Dean hit the line for gains and even got close to the advantage, but it failed. At the beginning of the second quarter St. Paul tried to get in position in the favorite high win, but could not, so they diverted their tricks and tried passes few of which were completed. St. Paul's forward defense began to give way under the rushing and jabbing of Williams and Thatcher, Hampton's versatile hats, St. Paul's where Williams and Caul, Pierce held stay. The backfield was supported by Dean and Jimmy Hudson. The final quarter found the Tiger playing a purely defensive game, with the Baker, Williams and Thatcher combine hitting her for the first time. Williams have in general on the line. In the dust of one of their wild drives, Williams make his 40-yard run which was followed by a 50-yard line. Williams again was called upon and he took the ball through the line for the second touchdown of the game. Baker drop-kicked the score which brought the score up to 14-3. **Montebella** (6) **R. G.** **Mountain** (6) **Gear** Tampa (6) **R. G.** **Fairbairn** (6) **R. G.** **Malone** Brenton (Cap.) (6) **R. G.** **Malone** Burner (6) **R. G.** **Perry** Bummer (6) **R. G.** **Perry** Eller (6) **L. F.** **Foden** McDuffie (6) **Q. B.** **Foden** McDuffie (6) **Q. B.** **Blake** Gamble (6) **L. H.** **C. Thompson** Roper—Naimi (6) **Morgan** "SHOW ME THE ME, STEP RIGHT IN, AND EN TO THE RADIO WHILE GIVE THE MISSUS FIX UP SOME EATS~ LU YOU WEARY TO A ; LI AGO D os Nea Wilberforce Downs Kentucky State by 21 to 6 in Downpour Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 5. In a downpour of rain that started early Saturday morning Wilberforce defeated Kentucky State in a hard-fought game here today by a score of 21 to 8. The team, with 15 pounds in the man, but fought desperately from whistle to whistle, and time and again were applauded by fans who stood shivering in the rain. The expected feature of the game, the running of Wu Fang Ward, the gophering of the game, and the original rivalry. The feature of the game really came in the fourth quarter when Moore, Kentucky's fullback, scored around Wilberforce and for the last run made during the entire game. For Wilberforce Captain Bichman, Richie Vard, "Full" Williams, Cooper, and "Full" Williams, standing, while for Kentucky Captain Coleman, Thurston, Douthitt, Moore, Cooper, Edwards, Evans and again by their wonderful play. Kentucky State (4) Wilberforce (21) Hamilton ..... L.E. Robert Hamilton ..... L.E. Robert Lee ..... L.E. Earl Doubtt ..... C. Kochman Edwards ..... R.T. State Edwards ..... R.T. State Coleman ..... Q.B. Bristol Coleman ..... Q.B. Bristol Cooper ..... R.H. R. William Thurston ..... P.B. Moore Substitutions: Wilberforce—Hawley, Eng. Southern ..... Konnet State—Cory, Mo. Southern ..... Konnet State—Cory, Mo. Tahoe ..... Amplep—Tennessee State Linehan—Campbell (Virginia university), Wilberforce, Touchehill—William, 22) Bleigh, Moore, Johns after troubles— WEST VIRGINIA IS SIMMONS CONQUEROR THE WAY TO GO HOME THIS IS STATION "G- IT IS UNOFFICIALLY R THAT THE PROBIBITION HAS BEEN REPEALED CHICAGO, AND SALOONS OPEN UP TONIGHT AND AS THEY DID IN THE OLD DAYS BOYS BREAK COLOR LINE AT OHIO STATE Make Track, Baseball Basketball Teams By P. BERNARD YOUG.JR. Houston, Ohio 011-641-1111. At the same time that Ohio State university's great football team was winning a brilliant victory, Storm football team established itself definitely as a Big Ten title contender. Ohio State's crack cross-country track team was Wesleyan preparatory to the coming western conference championship meet. On that team that plodded its way over hill and due to deserved victory was Stanley Smith, who was Wesleyan preparatory on Ohio State's 1924 fresh squad. Storm's presence on the team has been the result of a persistent effort to define the team. In several of the West's stellar players. Now that he at last has arrived it is going to be a hard matter to stave off the coming meets with Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and other big international championship run. It is confident that many of Ohio's hard earned points will trail in on the next applied set of this limbed Smith is a Columbus boy, a junior, a pledge of the Alpha Phi Alpha and an unassuming, popular chap. He was among the first five Ohio State man to finish in the race in which his captain, Kennedy, broke his hand. His achievement brings to mind that of the Alpha basketball team which last season coped the intricate game with the team will attempt to again cop the court honors this winter, and his chances are bright indeed. Although not return, it has a wealth of material which indicates an even greater combination. Cyrus Taylor, college coach at Hampton Institute, and Olden Goode is reported to be in a Cleveland college. However, among those who will be eligible for the Big Ten, the Hawks, the Whittaker, who last year was the big gun on Hartmouth's five team and one of the East's leading scorers, rule he won't be eligible for Olden varsity team this season. Hines enrolled here this winter he certainly enhance the chances of Alpha team. It is not known if the Omaha basketball squad will again be organized and candidates are already practicing and promise spirited competition in the intermaternity and intramusical games. During the freshmen who placed anywhere from first in fifth in the recent interclass track meet at the university were Kelly of Cleveland and another player from Philadelphia. Butler of Columbus Talmadge Long, a sophomore from Cleveland, kept up the fine work he exhibited on last year's fresh squad. He also played in his baseball numerals. Last season, will be a varsity, candidate this spring for a pitcher's berth. Your players eventually picked out of some 36 on the 1923 freshman tennis squad and hopes to be a varsity candidate on the fresh football team. Our athletes at Ohio State can easily be said to be making a good showing, and they compete with other players. They will be doing things this year. Of them you'll hear more later. In the meantime Alna and another are making plans for an intermaternity football game around Thanksgiving. BLUEFIELD TO PLAY STORER BLEFIELD institute of West Virginia will arrive here tomorrow and on Nov. 33 BLUEFIELD institute of West Virginia Collective institute. New York Pro Grid Kicks on King Sol, Who Pulls Self Out The game ended, Cantons, 7; New York, 7. HOWARD TRAMPLES FISK TEAM, 56-0 Washington, D. C. Oct. 30—Howard university marked up its fourth successive victory of the season by winning Nashville here this afternoon, 56 to 10. Howard, who started the game with its second string team, had its own success in the game, momentarily by the areal attack of Fisk, who found Howard's line practically impregnable except in the first quarter. Howard marked up 18 first downs to the visitors' five, and gained over five times as much yardage as their opponents. Tubby Johnson men on the field, the machine was too strong and fast for them. Howard's offensive work was done in interference work accounting for many of the long gains by the backfield. Howard did not make much difference against Livingstone and Morehouse, but relied upon line thrusts and wing plays. On the other hand, practically all of Fisk's plays were against Livingstone and Hinton did most of Howard's ground gaining, while Simpson and Thomas on the line starred for Howard. The Jackson team deserved praise for their aerial game though it netted no points. **Howard** (56) **Fisk** (60) Simpson, L.E. **L.E.** Smith, L.T. **L.T.** Malthus, L.T. **L.T.** Malthus, R.G. **R.G.** Miller, R.G. **R.G.** Galilee, P.E. **P.E.** Fraser, P.E. **P.E.** Fraser, I.T. **I.T.** Hinton, R.H. **R.H.** Yew, Yew **Substitutions:** Howard—Cole for Fisk, Rose for Tyron, Brown for Brown, Powell for Illumann, Miller for Milper, Tail-Callend for Hester, Swain Weed, Defenses, R. H. Anderson, Family Ward, Defenses, R. H. Anderson, Family Ward, Head I. H. Anderson, R. Washington, Ticknell—Hilton (21), Ewell (21), R. Smith, Jackson—Payne, Payne, Points after junctions (21) By Rogers [ ] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 1,16 PORTS onship UPSETS DOPE BY BEATING PARKER,21-13 "Fat" Thomas Makes 2 Touchdowns BY LAWSON MILLER Wendell Phillips traveled to Southeastern Athletic field, 7th and Aberdeen St., Saturday, and took the ball into camp by a score of 21-13. This is the second time in four years Parker has been defeated and the same number of years Phillips has been defeated. The victors put Phillips in the lead for the south section championship of the Chicago High School league, from the time they crotted on the field until the final whistle blew. The line took large holes in Parker's defense, through which Phillips strong arm formed a strong barrier against which the Parker hacks hopelessly battered. Parker kicked off to Phillips to start the game, with Tolmiae, Thomas and Roberts hammering the line for short gains, the red and yellow lines down field, which terminated the 50-yard line. From here on a fake play, Thomas went around a deserted left end, sidestepped the safety man, Tolmiae kicked the extra point. In this period Mahoney of Parker got away for a 5-yard run to place But, Phillips' line held and Morris recovered a fumble and Tackles immediately potted out of danger, down the field to the 30-yard line on short gains and line plunges. "Rip" colmare sent a perfect pass 15 yards for a touchdown. "Rip" kicked goal, before everyone had settled after the half. "Fat" Thomas scooped up the ball and scored a splendid interference, galloped 80 yards for his second touchdown. "Rip" for the third time kicked goal. "Rip" for the fourth, tack which brought them their two tallies by Mahoney and Salukki. But after this Phillips, navel and held on Saturday, Nov. 8, Phillips will take on Morgan Park in their last league came until the semifinals. If Mahoney had not putated championship on the south section, Parker won over Morgan Park, 20 to 0, so the fade favors Phillips to victor and be south section champs. **Phillips (21)** **Parker (13)** Nerissa ..... L. E. **Growler** Iainy ..... L. G. **Great** Iainy (reg.) ..... L. G. **Great** Ilbera ..... R. G. **Nikita** Carter ..... R. T. *Williamson (reg.)* Jarron ..... R. T. *Williamson (reg.)* Jarron ..... R. T. *Ceraton* Ibera ..... R. G. **Mahayev** Ibera ..... R. G. **Mahayev** Thomas ..... F. R. **Ralpuk** Thomas ..... F. R. **Ralpuk** Tomas ..... F. R. **Ralpuk** Sahuk and Sahuk after mobolakova-Tokmala Sahuk and Sahuk after mobolakova-Tokmala Parker (1) for gain of 15 parachute. Increment at stimulus? Phillips—Need for Halley. Halley for Halley. Wilfer for Pope. Parker—Har- nard. Nash. Dash for Nikak. Nash for Nikak. St. Athanasius Beats Rethune-Cookman Daytona Beach, Fl. Oct. 23.—In a fast game the Bethune-Cookman ini- late the St. Thomas defeat the Norfolk school of Brunswick, Ga. 0 to 8. A success from Harmon to Rowen, who mixed 12 yards for the only touch- ing game, the game came in the first quarter. St. Athens (6) (B) Bethune-Cookman (0) Williams (B) H.T. Rother Williams (B) H.T. Rother Knussel (B) H.T. O. Alvarez Perry (B) L.T. Winburn Michigan (B) H.T. Williams Henderson (B) H.T. Simpson Henderson (B) L.B. Simpson Henderson (B) L.B. Simpson Reperson-Morris (Vermont) Timberwol- Forklawn Head Linn-Hill (Tallia- I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said I was in a coma. Trustees did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and I was able to move it. And the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a car mechanic and I have long time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about the surgery cure without operation, if you write to me. Eureene M. Pullen, Carpenter, M.D. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured-you may be in a coma, many of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. 1 Jimmy DeForest COURSE Develops Champions by the Screen of Jimmy DeForest World's Greatest Champions, you will make the that punk Jack Dempsey champion for other famous Jimmy DeForest characters. Every 6 months, you are selected from all classes and two teams to compete in the front as one. Have one rank analyst see you earning the money you have been earning. Send today for "The Golden Age of Jimmy DeForest." Visit www.jimmydeforest.com for more information. Enjoy the ever new of martial arts. --- MEETS MICKEY WALKER IN CHICAGO AT THE COLISEUM FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN Here it is MEN! for The Big Value Work Shoe MUNSON U.S. Army Style Service Shoe Newark The "harder" you are on shoes, the more you will like this Extra servi- ble NEWARK. It's a genuine Munson U. S. Army Style Serv- ice Shoe—comfortable to an amazing degree, with Exped- ally tanned soft pliable uppers. Long Bellow Tongue, Long Waisting, Tuffhide, Moisture- proof soles, Rubber Heels. Newark Shoe Stores Co. 400 Branches Throughout the United States LOOP STORE—238 SOUTH STATE STREET 6822 S. Halsted St. 6314 S. Halsted St. 1221 Milwaukee Ave. 4731 S. Ashland Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3953 W. North Ave. 657 W. North Ave. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 3512 W. 26th St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 3208 Halsted St. 3240 Lincoln Ave. 3450 S. Halsted St. 3357 W. Roosavelt Rd. 6056 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 1605 W. 63d St. 3866 Cottage Grove E. Ave. 836 E. 63d St. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 4739 Milwaukee Ave. 3213 Roosavelt Rd. 5332 N. Clark St. 2538 W. North Ave. 7820 S. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1926 Flow MEETS MICKEY WA CHICAGO AT THE FOR MIDDLEW Walk Miller, crafty manager of Tiger Flowers, world champion middleweight, the first of his Race to hold that title in the long history of the game, will bring the Georgia Deacon to this city for two hours, one of Nov. 22 and the other Dec. 2. --- Flowers will meet Sailor Huffman of California, who floored him for the count of nine in the Golden state, at the Coliseum this month. Eleven days later Flowers will be pitied against Mickey Walker, former holder of the world middleweight title. Walker is under the management of Jack Kearns, former manager of the former world heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey, of the Chicago police. In fact he needs no introduction to the light fights of the world. A deacon in his home town, a model husband and father, he has under the tutorship of Walker. Flowers won the title from Harry Greb, Greb asked for a chance to compete against him, and defeated Greb for the second time. Since then Harry has passed to the great beyond. The flowers, he said, come together through Jim Muller's friendship with Jack Kearns, who pumiled Muller last summer that he would consent for Walker to fight Flowers here if the match could be Then came the foxy Tex Kickard with his Madison Square Garden garden hose, and he promoted wanted a crowd punter, fee went after the Flowers-Walker bout and some newspapers in the East Coast, but the fight would go but didn't. He made the question of referees may bother Miller, inasmuch as the illusion that he would win would make the selection of the third man in the ring known until a few minutes before the fight. The six boys have been handled to the satisfaction of the customers who are fair. There is a betting element which can never be satisfied. The shoes should draw — the world title is sure to draw. Flowers, if in any kind of condition, should win from Miller but you would especially this year, which has been a most unfortunate one for the champions. Miss Helen Willis, Robby Jones, Dempsey, Delaney and Greh all went bye-bye. Flowers will arrive on the scene with a hose and manage a week before the scrap. With him will come Bob Lawson, a unstable man, who is to be in action on the first fight which the Georgia Degron tiger. Weak Back Strengthened Quickly Benefits Begin as Soon as Red Cross Plaster Is Applied **Applied** If it hurts your back to lift a heavy object, if you have a fractured bone, or if "could" be written in your back, or if you suffer from lumbago, put on a Ikel Cross Kidney Basket, put on a Ikel Cross Kidney Basket, comfort relief almost at once, and there are many reasons for this remarkable result. The plaster gives you the support you need for musculars. It provides a continuous automatic massage with every movement of the body, thus relieving pain from the murreous medulla in the affected tissues. But perhaps the most important benefit derived from the murreous medulla is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the weak, sore, land muscles in the knee. Relieving the irritated nerves, and restoring the free use of the muscles necessary to bring back your normal strength, you can ask for Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Basket with the red tunnel back and you will get the quickest time. At all drug stores. Here it is ME The Big Value Work Shoe MUNSON U.S. Army Style Service Shoe Newark National League Needs Cleaning By C. BLYTHE ANDREWS [In the Portside Kentland.] Every year clubs drop out because of the lack of co-operation. This is the result of dollar cuts. We get that dollar cuts. The big clubs like Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago won't play the little fellows save to fatten their standing. Which one will be the most valuable for much money. This year Cleveland and Dayton dropped out because they couldn't make money, not only because they were the strongest, but mostly because the other clubs were allowed to tamper with their players. And yet we call this a league. The regular league among us has been fought to this association called the National league. The Southern league, with a regular schedule, had to try to "steal" back those players from the National league and Dixiehawk returned to their rightful owners, but Thompson, Williams, Jackson and glass still linger with the bl-jackers. We are in the past. We must try to forge the "things which are behind and look forward to the things which are before." We must begin to the prize game. We need a independent club interests. Four years ago I said that a man without club interests should head the league, instead of statement was the best option. Tony Blunt had their young earthquake. When these gentlemen fell out we urged again the naming of a club, but the league had shown glaring points of efficiency, but because it seems impersonal that a man should be a party to an action and sit at a judge also. And the failure of the owners about the association to recognize this fundamental proposition of伯恩斯ism led to a legal ceiling beyond the infancy stage. Today players and fans have less confidence in its ability than they did five years ago, and the league's methods which can be directly traced to the league head. The league. If it is to secure its future, the league needs a president independent of club interests. The sentimental arguments made for Mr. Foster can't be made for Mr. Tayler. He is in the club, carrying the banner of professional baseball into remote places. C. I. Tayler was the only Foster for service rendered to the game. And it was natural enough that those close to the league should have Foster for service rendered to the club interests, then an outlier. But Mr. Key has rendered no such service to the game, nor has he devoted his life building up a baseball team. Mr. Key has baseball players during the summer. With Mr. Foster baseball was a vacation, with Mr. Key it is an avocation, with Mr. Key it is an avocation, which he gets pleasure and a little financial remuneration. To begin the season of 1925 right before the season of 1927, he would ever before, a fair, honest, competent business, man who knows baseball and is independent of club entanglements, should be elected to head the league. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Finnegan Meets Suggs Nov.8 Howard Meets Wilberforce In Homecoming Game Nov. 6 Wilmerford, Ohio, Nov. 1—Excellence is at a high pitch because of the homecoming game that Wilmerford university will stage with Howard university of Washington, D. C. Nov. 6. Both teams are powerful and formed formidable and ready for the affair. It is in a case of East against the Midwest. Wilmerford has conquered one team of the East and Howard of the West and the Midwest. Things are even. We await results. We hold that Howard is comparatively harmless and less fierce when they have fewer beats to fear and to protect themselves against, but where matters prove difficult they take on a different aspect. This has been true about Howard in her games against the weaker colleges played thus far. HOWARD MEETS WILBERFORCE SATURDAY Because of the fact that Howard has been running large scores on her previous adversaries is no reason to doubt her ability to play a different game. Lincoln university thought the same thing before meeting Wilberforce at Pittsburgh on Oct. 28, but her players made their way to the game. Wilberforce, like Howard, expects to win her team will have to take on T. N. Anderson to subdue the kinetics and dissipate tenacity of the Wilberforce players. Coach Graves, mentor of the Wilberforce team, will be able to subdue "say" Whistler not "not we beat Howard," I feel that the team I send on the field will be able to give a good account of itself but believe that the team will be on the field—a team that will make any team going against it extend its utmost. Contain Buchanan said: "I feel we have a team. I know it, both from thought and sentiment. I know that it exists without knowledge. I know that it murmurs that some teams were owed a reimposition before they deserved it. I believe beforehand, but as to Wilberforce, let us first be virtuous and rest." TALLADEGA DEFEATS ATLANTA, 19-0. IN HOME-COMING GAME --- Talladega, Ala., Oct. 10—Talladega led by Capt. Bo. Kirkpatrick swamped Atlanta university 19 to 0. There were fans present from Tuskegee, Birmingham and witnessing the home-coming game on Sibby field. In the first quarter Talladega kicked off to A. U. Sheppard, star halfback, formerly of Paul Quinn, was retired because of injury on the first play. Talladega scored in the first quarter. A 15-yard run by Lil Hamilton placed the ball on T. C.'s 35-yard line. Cooper passed to Harris, placing the ball on T. C.'s 35-yard line. Cooper passed to Gooper to Lil Hamilton placed the ball on A. U.'s 3-yard line. Speed Harris made a sweeping end run for three yards. Cooper failed to add the extra point. In the second quarter Talladega kept the ball in A. U.'s territory but failed to score, the first half ending with scores of 6 to 0 in favor of Talladega. In the third quarter Talladega U. punted to her own 22-yard line "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" LINCOLN vs. HOWARD THANKSGIVING DAY November 25, 1926, at 2:00 P. M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM Secure Reservations Early-Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Playing field, game arrangements are along line lines. Ticket office, City, Park, City, Park, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, WRITE DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER, BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. HOWARD SWIFT W. SMITH (Cap.) BAINEY KELLY KELLY TROMBAR MILLER COLE'S ROXR SMITH YOUNG Title ALL FA AGO D gan M Wilberforce g Game Nov. 6 assured we will be happy later. Let us not acquire the prize before we have won the victory. We intend to attend the games at our games are crowned until after the contest is over. Howard won from Wilberforce last year and the year before by one touchdown, and he won again the year, but because of that fact it is no reason why Wilberforce will be conquered. for the Wilberforce team of 1921 and 1925. She has an even chance. My limited comprehension is inable of conceiving anything that is unlimited. Whatever we call Wilberforce, it will be received what Wilberforce and Howardies will be here from the following cities: Washington, Philadelphia, New York city, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis and small cities. Pennsylvania, Louisville, Virginia, Kentucky and Illinois. Friday night, Nov. 5, the conservatory of music, premier recital center, the University of Michigan, Prof. William A. Sykes in an organ recital on the $3,000 Wurlitzer organ in Shorter hall. The program includes lectures on transcriptions, assisted by soloists in the persons of Robert Phillip Ecton tenor, and Alfred Cornellus White tenor. The group is accompanied by a companion. Also the university glee club will sing and an unknown operatic circle in a scene from opera, and there will be an admission price. On Saturday a dinner will be given in honor of the newspaper reporters at the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is holding an open house at the Kappa Kastle. The Alpha Phi fraternity is holding an open house and will give a social at night at the Alpha house and the Omega Phi Psi fraternity is holding an open house and will give a social at night at Galloway hall and more than Riley the eastern club will give an entertaining performance in home of the Howard team. Officials for the game will be supplied by the Miami Valley Officials association in Ohio, and officials in Ohio conference and non-conference games. They have the ability and agility to handle the situation with one. Frank A. Young, the athletic officer of the Chicago Defender, will be field judge. The well wishers, alumni and undergraduates of both schools, who will get results over radio from station K1KA, out of Pittsburgh, or from the Sunday newspapers by Arsenal, be answered up to 6 o'clock. Central time. Telephone calls will also be received up to 6 o'clock Central time. Call Wilberforce, phone 1400KW. EATS ATLANTA, E-COMING GAME ALL CLASSIC O LN vs. HO ANKSGIVING 25, 1926, at UNIVERSITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER e Bo ANS MO DEFEND meets S FAY S CHARLESTON, W. VA. Nov. 4—A number of hays are breaking into athletics, and at Northwestern university, Chicago, there are Verdell and Colin, two boys right from Englewood, in Chicago, who are making good in Purdue. Those boys from reliable source, Lincoln, if whipped, will go down fighting. That's U. S. Young's spirit and that's the Lincoln spirit. Rebellious you, and the gatekeep, nobody that has been calling Lincoln and Tuskegee against the southern champions. That is the one except diced in-the-wood from the rest of the dopesters and loyal to their alma mater, had to be with Lincoln. Perhaps they knew Young's ability to get a team to another matter what hardships he encounters. Oh state a number of hays are breaking into athletics, and at Northwestern university, Chicago, there are Verdell and Colin, two boys right from Englewood, in Chicago, who are making good in Purdue. Those boys from reliable source, Lincoln, if whipped, will go down fighting. That's U. S. Young's spirit and that's the Lincoln spirit. Rebellious you, and the gatekeep, nobody that has been calling Lincoln and Tuskegee against the southern champions. That is the one except diced in-the-wood from the rest of the dopesters and loyal to their alma mater, had to be with Lincoln. Perhaps they knew Young's ability to get a team to another matter what hardships he encounters. Oh state a number of hays are breaking into athletics, and at Northwestern university, Chicago, there are Verdell and Colin, two boys right from Englewood, in Chicago, who are making good in Purdue. Those boys from reliable source, Lincoln, if whipped, will go down fighting. That's U. S. Young's spirit and that's the Lincoln spirit. Rebellious you, and the gatekeep, nobody that has been calling Lincoln and Tuskegee against the southern champions. That is the one except diced in-the-wood from the rest of the dopesters and loyal to their alma mater, had to be with Lincoln. Perhaps they knew Young's ability to get a team to another matter what hardships he encounters. Oh state a number of hays are breaking into athletics, and at Northwestern university, Chicago, there are Verdell and Colin, two boys right from Englewood, in Chicago, who are making good in Purdue. Those boys from reliable source, Lincoln, if whipped, will go down fighting. That's U. S. Young's spirit and that's the Lincoln spirit. Rebellious you, and the gatekeep, nobody that has been calling Lincoln and Tuskegee against the southern champions. That is the one except diced in-the-wood from the rest of the dopesters and loyal to their alma mater, had to be with Lincoln. Perhaps they knew Young's ability to get a team to another matter what hardships he encounters. We didn't start this to be an essay on Young, but he deserves a whole heaf of credit. In the Taukegue game couldn't stay in the game long. So was Oswald, the boy from Boston college, and so was Charleston. No alibi, but the first two are hell-fired players—in the University of Charleston. The brothers of Boston English high school, That's enough for that. What we are defining at is this: It looks come out of the game with it. We have any kind of shape—however Howard. . . . Now a most unfortunate incident I encountered during the Virginia T. game Referee L. V. Ghana of Baltimore was forced to render a decision against the home team. From unrestrained enthusiasm that he was simply doing his duty. College students should be threeteen jumps ahead of prodigy. That's not a bad thing, College students should be SIPQFSEPQF. It is not a bad thing, College students should be stopping a little too far when we put the Agricultural and Mechanical school in the college. Perhaps we are stopping a little too far when we put the Agricultural and Mechanical school in the college. College students are supposed to have plenty of book learning and to be trying to further their education in the state statute and more financial matters. We don't dumfounds us when we hear of the southern whites by attempting to try to anpee the pastime of the southern whites by other worlds, taking part in mob rule. It would only be fair for the president of the North Carolina A. and T. college to participate in the competition with other schools for the remainder of the school year. Gibson as an official should have received the protection the players should have given him, and official doing his duty as he saw it should never have been the subject of an attempted amputation on the shoulder. We have found during our trips from city to city that there is entirely too much betting on football and those that waver are hard hearts. Another big factor is the fact that oftimes hinder play, but the language at the official etc. We shalt wait to see what netton the school takes. Last Saturday we journey down to watch Illinois beat Penn. We went down hoping that the Orange and Green were more than satisfied with the last-minute hair-rushing finish and the kick by Kerry Peters. We were more than satisfied with the gunt, but we had plenty of sentiment, even if we (Dr. S, W. Smith, J. Blaine Pointexter and myself) did get off and go 21 miles in the wrong direction. We remembered that one of the Pennsmania players albeit abashed Murphy, the quarterback, as he started to call signals in the game with Chicago when another team came in. There was violence and Murphy started calling the numbers again. "Walt a minute," yelled in response. "Roll a face of his mates that he wouldn't play against in a _____. It is said that Captain Thayer and Captain Marka Walle, who hails from Lindblom high, in Chicago, stood his ground. Fonde left the game. Fouche stayed, Chicago lost a morel hortt win." Saturday we didn't see the Cracker in the line-up, and from the line-up we saw the Cracker in the game. Perhaps Penn left him behind—maybe so, maybe so. They were all in the game, and then, a Campaign boy named Overton. He didn't get into the game against Penn, although we underestimated him. All of which goes to remind us that F THE YEAR" WARD DAY 2:00 P. M. STADIUM at Ohio State a number of boys are breaking into athletics, and at Northwestern university, Chicago, there are many from England, in Chicago, who are making good in every game. Those who saw the Purple-Northie Dame game are still of the opinion that it would be better for them to enter some of the Irish world with a game back to South Bend with a scoreless, so it goes. Colgate has Vaughn, or at least had until they allowed some of their players to play in the Navy and University of Pittsburgh), while down at the Western Illinois Teachers' college Ernie Page, who captained the basketball team last season, played in the football aquad. Bruce Taylor is at the University of California and Captain Charles Ray at United college, Madine. Some are about the others. Alabama State Next Foe of Tuskegee Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 30. While the Tuskegee Institute Tigers were getting a full afternoon's assignment at Philadelphia in trimming the Lincoln, 20-18, the Alabama State Normal was preparing for the annual classic with Tuskegee here on Nov. 6 by arranging Selma university to the tune of 54 to 0. "Alabama State can and will whip Tuskegee" is the cry in Montgomery as the Alabama classic of Nov. 6 approaches. An attendance goal of 8,000 at the prominent Georgia university at Montgomery has been set for this game. The spectators are promised THE HORNETS MEET TUSKEGEE IN GRUDGE CLASH a real treat when Coach Abbot's star quartet of Smith, Stewart, Stetson, and such a defense as Alabama State hauata in Hinn, Garner and Odum at end and end and Jones and tackle, Harland, Dallas and Roberts at guard and Campbell or Earl Anderson at wall has a reputation for marring the record of heralded star backfield performers, as well as Jefferson and Sliver hard at Atlanta this year will testify. It remains to be seen whether or not the Lewis, Slors, Bill Cobley, Bob Johnson. Heilbert Jones, Thomas Walton, Frazier and Edwards, who state ball tacklers for Alabama State. Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 23.—In homecoming game Knoxville college defeated Tennessee state 21 to 0. Both sides were offside repeatedly. In the second quarter Wright placed Knoxville college on monitoring position to win. Knoxville went over and also kicked the extra point. Capt. Cowan scored in the third quarter. Fowler again kicking for the extra point. Fowler kicked for the extra point in a touchdown and then booted the extra point, bringing Knoxville's total to 21. Gaston and Bell starred for the victors. Cromwell, Fowler, Wright, Cowan and Ridgeway for the victors. Knoxville (21) Tennessee (0) Dover R. R. F. R. G. Marsh R. G. U.S. Coast Marsh R. G. U.S. Coast Ditreum L. T. Kluver Cornwell L. T. Kluver Pegers R. B. Roll Ridgeway R. B. Horton (Capitals) N. R. Cornwell Baltimore-Capital R. R. Horton (Capitals) Banks (Rangers) R. R. Horton (Capitals) Spots-Holtzburg) Tennessee-Dart Game-2-6 games. Quarter-13 minutes. GIBBS HIGH, 14, MANASASS, 13 Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 5—In one of the best and hardest fought games Glips high defeated Manassas high Glips high defeated Manassas high to 14. In the scores by both teams were made byerial plays. Ohio High (19) Manassas High (18) Jefferson R. F. Wilton Ellsworth R. G. Wilton Alvin R. G. Wilton Honolulu R. G. Johnston Honolulu R. G. Johnston Cowley L. T. Johnston M. Fernandez L. T. Johnston J. Emonds Q. H. Clark (town) J. Emonds Q. H. James Olive R. H. Warren Olive F. N. Crewman FEATHERWEIGHT CROWN AND BIG PURSE AT STAKE Boston, Mass., Oct. 30—Boston will enjoy its first world championship between Johnny Wilson and Mike O'Dowd, when Chick Suggs, New Bedford Mah, and Dick Honey Boy Flinman meet for the Suffolk A. A. at the Boston arena on the night of Nov. 4. Articles were signed and termed threshed out at a meeting at the Hotel Essax last Monday, attended by Suffolk fans. The athletes' featherweights; Lumiany and Dan Carroll, the rival managers; Tom Goodwin, Boston fight promoter, and members of the Boston press; and the players, in addition to a 14-carat belt emblematic of the championship which must be defended in 90 days, and the purse will be split on a 60-40 Considering the championship involved—the stake—the various competitions, there was a most amenable one. There was practically no sparring between Dan Carroll, representing Lumiankis, representing Sugie. The various articles were presented one by one by Goodwin. They were discussed them, the whole affair was sigmed and sealed with both managers each putting up $1,000 as guarantee for Lumiankis did not care over much about the percentage split, preferring 30.50, but finally agreed to such a similarity as he expressed to Lumiankis, however, made this point; and Carroll agreed to it, that in the event that Finnegan comes in will take Carroll's forift, also, there will be no fight. At the close of the meeting Tom will draw at least $49,000, the largest sum ever for an indoor fight in New England. In that that the prediction of the promoter will be borne out, within half an hour of the signing of the articles at the hotel, one block of 990 tickets had been re- The last near championship feathweight match in Boston was fought on Sept. 16, 1913, when John Kibbles defended his title against Jimmy Walsh, the rounds being limited without difficulty. Kibbles won without difficulty. Both Kibbers, each of whom has defended the best feathweight in the land, went into immediate training at the Boston gymnasium in Boston, and Sugers at his own New Bedford gymnasium, and is working mainly to develop a new rifle wallow on the southpaw Flinnean presseress. Flinnean, however, has a great fact that he expresses complete confidence in his ability to make 125 pounds without weakening himself, many sleeps at home, and the feathweight limit without damaging his fighting form. Moreover he will be fighting an opponent who is regarded as a great fighter. For Sugaes has defeated Benn Bass, Terry Martin, Young Montreal, Babe Herman twice, Red Chapman, Ray Welch, and rest of the feathweight belt. The early advance sale has been the greatest in the history of the company and can accommodate a crowd of 15,000 will be packed to the doors a week later. The sales prices are $5.00, $3.20, $2.29 and $1.45, and reservations may be made by telephoning Congress 0452 or by writing the A. A. A., 309 Washington St., Boston. Blockade (27) F. Merriestown (10) Lorraine L. F. William William L. T. C. William Thompson T. F. Warrington Thompson T. F. Warrington Gallion R. T. Macaulay Gallion R. T. Macaulay Fall R. O. Moore Fall R. O. Moore Wiggena R. F. Treffey Wiggena R. F. Treffey --- PART 1-PAGE 11 3rd GIBSON GREENSBORO IS SCENE OF LAWLESSNESS Union-A. and T. Game Is Given Black Eye Greenboreen, N. C. Oct. 30 —Union university of Richmond fought its bitterest and hardest battle when it snatched a dramatic victory from the heretofore undefeated A. and T. college, 7 to 6, as a large crowd looked on with interest. When the whistle blown ending the game a wild charge was made across the field by the troublemakers, led by a man wearing a lounging robe. A big bulldog wearing the college colors was at the forefront of the rush. The referee tried to get off the field, but in a moment he was overwhelmed by the crowd and was down beneath a milling, shouting, curing men with the big dog tearing away the center, were in progress by this time between supporters of the two teams. A. and T. students, members of the defeated team, members of the winning team, to the aid of the referees and fighting a way for him out of the park. He appeared to be badly snookered by the athlete, who was spotted To Scrapy Brooks, who recovered Coleman's punt for a touchdown, to Gigant, who scored the goal, and to Braun, who won by a too the extra point, and Shields, the hard hitting back go, the goal, and the goal, be immortalized in Union's athletics hall of fame. At A. and A. are those who also by their deeds will be remembered, such as Coleman, truly a Lance, Lance, fullback, and Miller, tackle. A. and T. really deserved the game on the power displayed in gain, but not in loss. The local team scored in the first quarter on a convincing display of line plunging. At other times in the game, the lighter line of the Richmond outfit but could not up their advances for another score. There had been a touchdown and when Union scored a jukebox touchdown about the middle of the game and was left on the light end of the score. Alkorn (6) New Orleans (8) Flowerz R. E. Hartford Washington R. G. Greene Washington R. G. Greene Williams L. F. Telford Jefferson L. F. Telford White O. B. Salem Miles L. R. Hunt (Cast.) Miles L. R. Hunt (Cast.) Referee: F. W. Taylor (Nebraska) De- Davis (Nebraska) Head Browne O. T. Handcourt (Tongahs) Head Browne Head Browne (New Orleans) Sub- Davis (Nebraska) Head Browne New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician of 236 Fifth Ave. New York, announces that he has paraplegic friends and has rid people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor's statement that he has success in reducing fat for fat reduction without unnecessary change of diet or burdenome exercise. He also says that fat people should eat a diet of superfoods, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfoods flesh. The doctor also says that good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to a trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his "Pavwhen-reduced plan. 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It was the first time Clark's football team had been guilty of smacking Morehouse in the arguments between the two schools. The dressing down was adminis- ler's right in Morehouse's own yard, which was jammed to the fence with customers for this home-coming contest. Additional delegations of native Atlantana turned up their noses at the formalities of the ticket window, and from Ashby Ave.'s crowded front porches watched Clark's fight with Morehouse combination with a thin layer of Georgia's red, red clay. Both bunches of roots saw a savage, gruelling, hammering game, so biting that three long quarters went scoresle. All the scoring there was took place in the first 12 minutes of play, when Clark made good her try for point in touchdown, and Squat Johnson promptly gave Clark one to match. Clark made good her try for point in touchdown, and Squat Johnson failed. That one point decided the game. Through three long periods after the first touchdown, Clark hard smashing backfield battered its way through play after play in a very light for a second touchdown, and Clark up most of the yardage, Clark slow and again threatened the last Morehouse white line, but never succeeded in swerving the one-point ball in the uprights fell short. Clark outgeneraled, outrushed and outscored the ball in the innings' territory during fourth-fifth of the game. Never once was Clark's own goal seriously outscored by Morehouse, although the hill schools overhead game was a menace. A CLARK PRESENTS STRONG RUNNERS Clark's backfield, led by Squat Johnson, showed itself one of the most versatile secondary quinets in the game, backs came up to the line fast, hit low, and followed through even after being tackled—wrigling, squirmming, and fighting endlessly. For those who were into the Morehouse forward wall were accurately timed, and the Clark line worked like Trojans opening the holes. In the line that Clark heat down the passing game that was the last trump of a batting Morehouse eleven. Taylor's forwards tore through the ball, aerial attempt, and rushed the passer. It was this hammering, battering onslaught by Clark's forwards, led by Captain Balloon, that stole the attack and kept Morehouse quashing attack and kept the offensive from getting under way. Clark's ends run wild to help break a hole again in the Chishauk, fought it out with the Morhouse interference, till his secondary could come up, or until he and his teammates, City Dalton at end and Eric Roberts at right half, youngsters in the Clark line up, looked good, backed it back, and a marked man, tried hard to live up to his rep. But it was Squat Johnson, hereby tight, whose sludge-hammer line battered Clark's offensive always well downfield, and whose all-around fullback on anybody's All-Southern eleven. Playing the game of his career, he turned every trick in the Morhouse line from tackle to tackle, picking up speed from nowhere at all, diving through like a ton of tricks, ripping up eight, 10 and 14. Squall was called on to plug the line 21 times for an average damage If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS West Indian Makes Harvard Team PAINE DEFEATS VORHEES, 16 TO 0 Denmark, S. C., Oct. 36—Painin moved up another niche toward the championship today when they conquered topphee 16 to 0 in the southern resistance throughout the struggle, but the Purple Tide broke the barriers for two touchdowns in the first half and a safety in the second. The strong string backfield took the field at the beginning of the game and scored a touchdown in the latter part of the first quarter, when Ferguson bucked over after Gomilchuk's kick. The variety backs stepped into the fray in the second quarter and after a furious assault around the ends and through the line scored when from Wizgim and can the remaining 10 yards for a touchdown. A safety was registered a few moments after the opening of the second half when a norther player was tackled behind a coal line after picking up a fumble. Palms (16) Vowbass (0) Cunningham.....L. K. Williams L. K. Williams Clayton.....L. G. Williams Clayton.....L. G. Williams Adams.....K. G. Godbull Burke r.....B. T. Godbull Burke r.....B. T. Godbull Jaramn.....G. H. Dowman Wilgus.....L. H. Wilgus Wilgus.....L. H. Wilgus Officials-Goods Mick A. C. Reesing Lewis (Hampstead), Umpire, Durall (Hougair State), Head Loomer of five and three-quarter yards per plug. Which isn't bad, as plugs go. It was this same Squat who started the quarter and squared at the at end of the first quarter, doing most of the marching himself. He carried the ball over for the first quarter, and then after the whistle in the second period. Raker kicked the goal, a mean, twisting kick, that lofted on up to the crossbar, struck it squarely, and returned it to the goal or so before deciding to fall over. Had that ball bounced back the wrong way Clark would have needed mother of Squat's touchdowns to win. For Morehouse Tendee was the skilting light, his end-skirting vying Clarke to-Archer passing combination. Finley became the Morehouse hero by getting in the way of a waving ball, but Eric Roberts in Beck's general direction early in the opening session. Finley adopted the wandering ball, but it was ducted it from midfield to Clarke's goal line for a touchdown. Morehouse lost the game when Quarterback extra point by line plunging, instead of the more conservative air route. Coach Taylor's forwards held and with the six points that meant defeat. After that the game was Clarke's. Morehouse, driven down under the hill, broke through a heartbreaking string of ward off, and succeeded in the stubborn battle to block Clark from another season. It was the game drew to a close. More houses in a last desperate onlaught, rained forward pass after pass over twenty and thirty yards these passes traveled, only to be heaten to earth by Clark's secondary defense or to enforce the line when Clark's on- chance was missed. Morehouse passer hurry his throw. As a warm Georgia sun slid toward the field, Clark's team that guaged Atlanta, the last of those passes was gathered in by a Clark Jersey, and the game ended with Squat Johnson banging again again the Morehouse tirel but fighting line. Straight scored in the second period with a 12-yard forward pass to Jarrett Benjamin in the third period Graves drew straight down the field in a series of line plunches for the second touchdown. The third touchdown came as a rebound by Graves, followed by covered by Dugas. Parker kicked two points after touchdowns out of three tries. **Straight (40)** **Leland (0)** Bobbi King.....I.E....Gibbons F. Adams.....I.T....Gibbons G. Adams.....I.T....Gibbons Royal.....I.T....Gibbons Royal.....I.T....Gibbons Towns.....R.G....B. Watts Garrett (Garrett).....R.G....B. Watts Miles.....R.G....B. Watts Belmain.....Q.R....B. Parris Grates.....Q.R....B. Parris Grates.....Q.R....B. Parris Substitutions: Straight-Homer for Dalen, Dugas for Dugas, Game for 1 Adame, Game for Young Devon, Game for Island-Darman for Darman, Beddens for Holmes, (Gorakade) Head Eisenberg-Allen Foerberm). Febl Judge-Rittner-Vernel1. **UNION BAPTISTS WIN** Athens, Ga. Oct. 25-Union Baptists win tute, 25 to 0, today. Jones to Davis in the positional game featured. "Giles" Germicide, a modern scientific remedy for cellulosis, colds, and in grapey wines and sand cottage and last resort treatment. Giles Remedy Company of Chicago thrives on qualified testimonials. 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COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED PAUL QUINN WINS, 7 TO 0, FROM BISHOP Waco, Texas, 19.5—The Paul Quinn Tigers, fighting with the fury of the under dog, soundly trounced the Bishop college champions of Marshall, Texas, by the tune of 7 to 0. In reviewing the spectacle it can readily be seen that the veteran East Texas eleven was a victim of overconfidence. Bishop presented a veteran team that had won the championship of the Southern Athletic conference in 1925, while Paul Quinn presented a new combination on the field Friday, last year's team being drawn on by aanta schools to the extent of nine lines. Jones, Paul Quinn's back, save the huge throng a splendid exhibition of printing. As the long snails arched gracefully from the foot of this extreme high school star that sealed the fate of the Fast Texas champions, "Bullet" Jackson and Captain "Red" Lumberl "Lumberl" the pound minded interterrorist, literally generated the Tigers to victory. Eufaula, OKa. Oct. 30 - Playing on neutral territory against a mystery team that has been touted to break through streaks last year’s 'Bomber' high school game held its own hard-fought game today and won from McAlester, 16 to 0. **TULSA (18)** McAlester (6) Ward (12) Ward (6) G. Williams (8) R.T. Tucker Nix (6) R.G. Tilford Brown (6) R.G. Tilford Lloydn (6) J. Johnson McKenney (1, 7) T. Dean Moyer (1, 7) T. Dean Moyer (1, 7) T. Dean Miller (1, 7) T. Dean L. Miller (1, 7) T. Dean L. Miller (1, 7) T. Dean Broker (1, 7) L. Dean Broker (1, 7) L. Dean Broker (1, 7) L. Dean Wesley (1, 7) Statehunters Tulsa-Johnson for Moely, Hughes for Moely, Robinson for Moely, Hall for Lloydn. 6. C. STATE 37: MORRIS. 0 Orangeburg, F. C., Oct. 30—State college beat Morris college from Sumter, 37 to 0, at the Orangeburg County fair yesterday. Morris college willummill the last period, when the players weakened and State registered 25 points, making its grand total 37 against 0 for the visitors. Orangeburg state was the principal ground painter. He was assisted by Miller, Bass and Cunningham. ERNIE PAGE MADE CAPTAIN Macomb, Ill., Oct. 29—When the coach fired the captain, Miller college fired the captain, of the team for swearing, the members of the football team came together and elected Ernie Page, a Peoria boy, as captain. Page captured the basket, and has pulled many as game out of the fire in the final minute of play. He received his early athletic training at Central high school, Peoria. Three Pages of Sports P THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COP H EFEND Makes H OUT POR HOME-C DER SP Harvard SUTHERN ORTDOM SOUTHERN SPORTDOM By Eric Roberts Toronto.....4 0 1 1 .....1 Albany.....4 0 1 1 .....1 Atlanta.....4 0 1 1 .....1 Kentucky.....2 1 1 1 .....1 Kentucky.....2 1 1 1 .....1 Atlanta.....2 1 1 1 .....1 Tallahassee.....1 1 1 1 .....1 Gridron activities in the southern conference swing into the home team through the conference with 10 teams engaging in conference clashes. Only one conference team will be minus a conference fee and that team will be the Knoxville bears. Asble from the fact that the conference games are decisive games, decisive links in the chain that will hold the crown in place, the big thing about this week in southern football is the number of crudge clashes the Jacksonville team has of these two schools. The same are "SNAKY" BECK A HALFBACK WHO IS FEAKED BY EVERY CONFERENCE TEAM. ALABAMA'S BIG THREE TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA AND TALLADEGA - ALL ARE RAISING A BOO WITH OTHER TEAMS TUSKEGEE WALLOP LINCOLN ALABAMA'S BIG THREE TUSHEGEE, ALABAMA AND TALLADEGA - ALL ARE RAISED A POO WITH OTHER TEAMS "SNAKY" BECK A HALF BACK WHO IS FEAKED BY EVERY CONFERENCE TEAM. TUSHEGEE WALLDOPS LIN COLN plies to Tuskegee and Alabama. The Hornet-Tuskeguee game is the headliner of the week, and the hops from the game are a bottle room. Florida faces the rejuvenated Clark Panthers down in the land of sunshine and flowers. Florida in her last game unscored an 11-0 victory over Clifton clown, conquerors of Morris Brown. 17-0. Fisk meets Taladgee and is slated for a good kicking if the Alabama team lives up to the versatility affair. Morris Brown meets Tennessee in what should be a victory for the Purple windwind. Atlanta received another disastrous setback this week when the underated Talladega team turned the done upside down, defeating "chief sleeve" machine Joe Hammond. Some violent shakes are due in the Atlanta line-up before they meet the Morchouse Tigers. For the Tigers, flight the Crimson harder than any other team in the conference, and would prove that the Hurricane would give Tuskegee a lacing, but after the Talladega and Bama machines have left them on the short end of 18-13 and 19-0 scores we have been forced to change our opinion. Tuskegee invaded the lair of the Lincoln Lion Friday and as these columns predicted some time ago. 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Name Address Town State thoroughly defeated the Lions, Lincoln, like the rest of the teams that have faced Tuskegee, could not stop until the second half, making a touchdown and two field goals from placement. But this was enough to secure the southern football to have a representative who could like a team of Lincoln's callier. I believe Tuskegee has just as hard a row to beat Sacramento, but the Hornets in the feature grudge battle of the campaign. Abbott's charges are due for a slump after the long stretch of play. The game is to be played in the big Crampton bowl at Montgomery and Coach Jacobs is carefully and cautiously grooming his characters, back falls in function in the leg then an Alabama victory is probable. Coach Abbott knows the strength of the Hornet machine and will start his strongest line-up. A revived Clark team with a punch in the pinches Saturday placed its banner of victory on the highest crest of the season. There were 14 players on every end run. There was a bushling spirit in every man which flowed and flowed until the victory was achieved. This victory held relief against the Morris Brown struggle a week ago. For in the Morris Brown game Clark was lacking in that flair and do or do not old Panther team made over. For the chief contributing factors in the victory were the interference and running of some mighty fine lines in the conference. Coach Taylor in order to put some punch into his backfield departed radically from the stereotyped backfield for four men who could do at least two things—run with the ball and make interference. He was Willie Holl. However, he did find two who could hit the ball unusually well. Then he forced two who were especially pros to cutting down on incoming tacklers. Downs Central City Americus, Ga., Oct. 28—Americus institute Tigers romped to victory over the heavy eleven of Central City college. Three touchdowns, two points after touchdowns and one safety netted the locals a total of 22 points, while the visitors never threatened. It was the third victory for Americus institute out of the four games played this season. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Here Is Your Guarantee ```markdown ``` IS STAR FOR SOCCER SQUAD AT CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20—Kenneth Crooks, backhack of Harvard's soccer team, has the distinction of being the only youth of Color now primiment in Crimson athletics. Crooks has proved himself one of the best soccer men seen in Cambridge recently and is a worthy upholder of the traditions set for his race by William H. Lewis in football, Billy Matthews in baseball, Ned Gourdin, champion broad jumper, and Brown, who pitched for the Crimson nines four years ago, and others whose names are buried in the past of Harvard. A native of Damascus, Crooks learned the game at Jamaica college, where he prepared for Harvard. He entered the Cambridge institution four years ago and won a berth on the team. He played for the Crimson, that he was the smallest man, both in height and weight, on the team. He tipped the scales at 115 pounds. He stood 2 feet 4 inches high. Through the year he played at center forward. He had no trouble at all making the varsity squad early in the fall of his sophomore year and played on the eleven against Yale that year to win his letter handy. Since then he has been a varsity player. He has played in practically all the games of the Harvard schedule of any importance. expected to elastic work that he be used in first practice up ready for eleven has far, Grooks winning both Wesleyan, after forward, outside, in elastic work the most good forward Balance for distribution ... $13,744.7 BUCUSES AND ATTENDANCE Oct—Attendance City ... $ 173,434.7 1. 3,158. Atlantic City ... $ 3,366.00 2. 3,833. Atlantic City ... $ 3,970.00 3. 2,833. Balance ... $ 7,467.30 4. 1,721. Philadelphia ... $ 7,467.30 5. 1,186. Atlantic City ... $ 1,244.00 6. 1,186. Atlantic City ... $ 1,244.00 7. 3,670. Chicago ... $ 4,068.30 8. 903. Chicago ... $ 299.00 9. 733. Chicago ... $ 600.00 $22,152.00 $23,344.50 $40.15 $74.00 $22,457.50 This year he was not expected to come back, as his scholastic work had been of such quality that he ex- pected to be a graduate when the Crismon booters were don- ning uniforms for their first practice the Jamaican showed up ready for another season. Although the Harvard eleven has only played two games so far, Greeks have a large part in winning both of them. For the first game, with Wesleyan, he was shifted from center forward, his old position, to left outside, in order to give his individualistic style and to make him a playable and to make room for captain thearrell in the center of the forward line, where his superior goal-kicking ability would count. Last week the team was given a chance to shift, this time against the team, where he is expected to play the rest of the season. Besides being a star on Crooks has been a consistent winner this season, he studies which threatens the eligibility of every athlete. If he had been on the football team his feat in practically finishing his course in three years would have won him a lot of awards. The average level of scholarship since entering college. Chelsea, Mass. Nov. 5. — Memoirer of George Dixon, great little boxer of a generation ago, and his reign over the featherweights of the world, who amused himself in this city when the 22000 ammunition mounted well, preceded to Dixon in his hoyday, was recured during a fire in a local hardware store. The bell, now the property of Red Chandler, was on display in the store window, fireman bore the trophy from the building. ATHENS HI. 20: BALLARD. 6 Athens, Ga. Oct. 30. — Athens high placed Ballard normal. 20 to 8. 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