Chicago Defender

SENTENCE LAWYER TO PRISON USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 30 STAR WITNESS IN CAROLINA MOB PROBE B. J. H. Who, in an alidafid, named several persons of the party that took the three Lowmans from the Aiken jail and lynched them. J. P. Hart, the governor's state constable, is accused by his girl as one of the men called to her in her cell, telling her to say "she was asleep" if questioned. Threats have been made to lynch her. LYNCH CASE PROBE APES SNAIL PACE Mob Leader Unafraid of Weak Governor Alken, S. C., Nov. 26. Egged on by the relentless publicity being given his state's lynching record by the New York World, Gov. McLeod continued this week his 12-miles-an-hour investigation of the recent Lowman triple slayings. "Slow and steady" is the chief executive's motto and, while some here and there have questioned his steadiness, not a one has doubted the governor's slowness. He hasn't even yet worked worked around to asking his solitude why it was that he made no effort to save Bear, who had been told in advance that the lynching would take place. The state's idolatry problem is in marked contrast to the speedy justice meted out in Georgia last week to nine lynchers who had numbered himself with killing a woman. "The latest minor heathens is that a pious, depraved man, who boasted that he planned the Lowman lynchings, recently appealed before ground, that "What you need is leadership, And that's just what was shown at Alken—real leadership." Woman to Testify Among the witnesses being detained by the state for a trial that may never occur is a young white woman Mrs. Lacy Money, who deserterly admits that she "knows a lot" concerning the blebs atrocities. The peculiarities of South Carolina law are standing in the way of the punishment of the law officers. The so-called law enforcers work in sort of "case" system. They enforce the law in case "they have nothing done." The gentlemen who sat down and wrote out the laws of South Carolina put no very definite responsibility upon anyone to see to it that crime was punished. Cautions as it may seem, no legal duty devotes upon either shelter or shelter to go out. The coroner's interest is supposed to establish. If possible, the cause of death and the person responsible. The solicitor is not required to interrogate witnesses before that jury. In this instance the governor's own private detective appears to have questioned the police officer electric light manager, and one or two others without arriving any sooner the object of his search than he was when he started. Harmless Arrangement The grand jury is required to investigate all crimes and to receive the report of the coroner's jury. The solicitor is obliged to take before the grand jury only such evidence as is proffered him voluntarily, and the solicitor is required to execute arrest warrants, or do such other things as the grand jury may direct. Once the grand jury has failed to return an indictment there devolved in law no direct requirement upon either the sheriff or the solicitor to proffer such evidence, and the solicitor of the state of South Carolina is a kind of harmless arrangement whereby certain persons prominent in the community are given general permission to probe certain crimes and punish certain people on afternoon when there's been something else doing there been something else doing ever yafternoon since the Downtown were harborsurrounded. The South Carolina Gazette flamed into indictment this week at the New York World's investigation. It politely suggested that the World's Gazette be sent from home, and leave the South to play unmolested. "Investigate the pawnshop robberies below Washington So, if you want something to do," was the subtitle of the Gazette's editorial outburst. Senator Cole Please keeps alive the facts known NAB ALABAMA GOVERNOR IN LIQUOR RAID Magnolia Springs, Ala., Nov. 28—Governor W. W. Brandon of Alabama was arrested last Monday for being caught in a booby trap, police said. A hunting party, were playing cards and drinking merrily when Deputy Sheriff Ronney Wiggenhoushaugh a search warrant, found a gun in a guard of deputies and seized 13 quarts of boiled whisky. The party of 18, including the governor and Henry Hinson, who acted as servant, were released from jail last Tuesday under $300 bond each. As the party was being arrested, Hinson told Sheriff Riffey, who told him to appear with the party for trial Dec. 6, "If the boys are convicted all I have to do is to parole them out of jail." New York, Nov. 26.—James E. Martin, 52, 2137 Seventh Ave., shot his wife, Mary, 26, in the neck and threw himself out-the fourth story kitchen window of their apartment and was instantly killed. Their three children were playing in the bedroom when the shooting and suicide occurred. The tragedy grew out of an altercation over a shortage of $12 in his pay envelope, which he was accustomed to handling to his wife impaired each week, the neighbors said. Mrs. Martin is in the Harlem hospital in a serious condition. The three children were living in a single room in the apartment of Mrs. Matthia George. The children are Eliza, 11; Louise, 9; and Margery, 2. It is said that there are two other children, Alba and Australia, living with an Woman. The mother, at St. Thomas West Indies. From what can be gathered from the conflicting stories of the people living in the building, it seems that Martin came in from work about 7 or 8 o'clock Saturday night. The encounter was given to the wife, who was in the shortage of $13, and Mrs. Martin wanted to know. "How come?" Words waxed white hot between the couple, but after a while they cooled down, the children said, and everyone thought the storm was over. Martin lay down on the bed for a while, then awoke to the cold before afterwards got up, dressed and went out of the room. They heard him go through the hall into the kitchen, which Mrs. Martin shared with Mrs. George. The next sounds the children heard were the three shots from Martin's revolver. Martin dropped his revolver, and he andrew himself out of the kitchen window, landing in the groove in the rear of the tentment, where it is believed he met instant death. Two of his shots went wild, but the third shot in Mrs. Martin's neck, Maidaned with fright, she ran into the kitchen, where George's bedroom, but ran headlong into the glass panel of the bedroom door, shattering the glass, she then fell in through the door on the bedroom floor unconscious. QUARREL OVER WOMAN LEADS TO SLAYING In a plaint fight for the affections of Eva Franklin, 21, 53 W. 20th St. Horace Jones, 26, 35th St. Blinders Ave. was shot and killed by George Howard, 21, 14 W. 20th St. Blinders Ave. 21, 14 W. 20th St. Blinders Ave. 21, 14 W. 20th St. Blinders Ave. According to the testimony given by witnesses at the inquiry held Monday afternoon at the funeral parlor of J. W. A. Ray, 29, 69th Cottage Grove Ave. Horace Jones was the husband of Teale Jones, 20, and the father of two children. He had been the sweetheart of Eva Franklin, a with two children, for more than a year without the knowledge of his wife. Saturday night Horace Jones called at the apartment of his sweetheart and found George Howard, who recently came to the city from Union Springs, Ak. The men quarrelled and Howard told Jones that he was going back to clean up and junking, and back to clean up and junking, according to Earned Curd, 20, brother-in-law of the woman, Jones left in-law after Howard did. About twenty minutes later the two met in front of the house and opened fire. After an exchange of shots the murderer fleaved Jones lying in the garden according to the testimony given Corner Frank 10. Tuffin by Policeman Cornelius Bargan, who searched the player's home, the man was shot Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GIRL'S STORY TRAPS DOCTOR LAWYER GETS PRISON TERM INTELK CASE LAWYER GETS PRISON TERM INTELK CASE Guilty of Defrauding Lodge Members Washington, D. C., Nov. 26, - Charles S. Hill, an attorney, who pleaded guilty to an indictment for embezzlement and larceny after trust, was sentenced last Friday morning to corre three years in the penal.ary by Justice A. A. Hooching in criminal court. No. 1 of the District supreme court. Joseph P. Neal, who with Charles E. Robinson represented Hill, made an indictment appeal to the court for his wrongdoing, the pro- prietor pointed out that Hill had been a member of the bar of the District of Columbia for 18 years and that if he were sent to the penitentiary he should not be the sufferer, but he would suffer with him. Mr. Neal told the court that Hill, if given another chance, would lead an honest life. Case 1a Reviewed Justice Heckling read a memorandum in passing sentence upon 1111. He reviewed the participants of the crime to which 1111 had pleaded guilty and pointed out that 1111 on account of his failure to pay $15,000, with which "all had intrusted, deposited it in personal credit and drew one chg. for $5,000 and another for $5,000 against the account. Justice Heckling stated that a member of the bar had betrayed his own of office as well as the confidence of his clients, could not go unimpaired. * Probation Officer Amos A. Siebel, to whom the case was referred for investigation when 1111 entered his office to the court. He simply turned over all the communications received by his office to Justice Heckling, who stated that after carefully examining every letter and statement made "the sentence of the court is that he have three years in the prison three." Hill Pleads Guilty Hill pleaded guilty to cozbybelling $7,522 from Morning Star hotel No. 49, Improved Benevolent and Proactive Order of Elks of the World. March 16 last he was given a check for $1,000. He was ordered by A. Alexander Cunningham, secretary of the board of trustees of that hotel. Hill was to deposit the check with a title company to close a deal for the purchase of property in 1592 St. X. N. Instead of doing this, he deferred payment and checked against the account. On July 11 last Hill sent his personal check to the title company for $13,000. Payment on the Hill check was refused by the bank on account of insufficient funds. Attorney George G. Cormier, representing the owner of the hotel, was the secretary of Morning Star hotel remanding that settlement he made. Lodge Members Act An explanation of the failure to make settlement was demanded in the lodge. Hill told the lodge that a committee were appointed to go to committee the $2,000 with which he had been intrusted. A committee consisting of Armand W. Scott, Floyd Payne, J. Alexander Poular and George B. Clark was appointed. They accompanied Hill to the bank. He further begged that the bank be given a shortage of $7,522. A warrant was shown on his arrest. His case was called for trial Nov. 1. His attorneys withdrew his former plan of not guilty and entered a plan of guilty to the indictment. He was sent out and brought after trust. He was remanded to jail until sentence. 1s Church Trustee HILL is a former grand matriarch of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows and a former grand master of Old Fellows of the District of Columbia. She is a parent-teacher and lecturer in the Dhit to must Rosanne C. Bruce as assistant superintendent of public schools of the District of Columbia. She was a trustee of the 10th St. Baptist church and also a director in a public school. She has two latter positions on account of financial difficulties. Since his arrest his hair has turned gray. He has a wife and one child. SENTENCED TO CHAIR SENTENCED TO CHAIR Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 26—Simon Johnson of Phillips county was ordered by Governor Ternal to be oler- A REAL SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN SPENDS AN EVENING WITH HIS RADIO NOW FOR A PIANO SOLO WHAT WONDERFUL TECHNIQUE. MARVELOUS! ENTRANCING! GOSH!-IF I COULD ONLY MASTER A PIANO LIKE THAT. YOU HAVE BEEN LISTENING TO GEORGE JOHNSON, THE INIMITABLE NEGRO PIANIST RENDERING THE "HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY." WHAT TH— Former Football Star Held as Robber; Exposed by Girl MOB ON TRAIL OF MAN WHO SHOT SHERIFF Corollion, Md., Nov. 23. Lynchburg mobs, with bloodhounds, are hot on the trail of Lee Somerville, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff B. C. Johnson and seriously wounded sheriff W. A. Scott when they tried to snip their way into his cabin and beat him up Tuesday. The sheriffs came with a mounted police unit charging Somerville with so many of a crime that we very clearly explained. "They admitted that their wan. As were illegal. A mob of more than 100 formed immediately after the shooting, and was rapidly swelled by new pervulence in the town of blood. Bloodhounds were brought into play, but so far Somerville has successfully eluded his pursuers. Friends of his three are believed to have spirted him safely away from the Lynchers. Somerville was sought by the officers because he had gone into Columbs. Miss. so bring back a man he held that a bigger had no business going out of the state to marry. If he couldn't find a woman where he was, let him stay single." Says Kip Rhinelander Is Hiding on Long Island New York, Nov. 26—While Alice Jones Rhindler was in Europe shopping, her millionaire husband was in hiding. For the last five months he has been tucked away in an isolated house near Orient Bay, on the tip of Long Island, it was stated by a daily newspaper reporter, Rhindler was discovered by the reporter while he was making one of his infrequent trips to the small settlement near his house. His wife, Alice, who is back at her "A woman was the cause of my downfall." This was the statement made Monday night to Sergt Patrick Gallagher of the Third district police station by Aleck Johnson, alias Walter Mitchell, former football star of Wilberforce university and junior college student. A pair of bandits escaped Johnson's wrists as he sat in the sergeant's office confessing to many robberies and several burglars. He was well dressed in a light brown suit, tan shoes and silk rose, topped on his head, black heels. With his sleek black hair he looked the typical college sleek. Girl Gives Clue Johnson was arrested Sunday evening by officers Oliver and Morgan of the Third District police while dancing gaily at the Warwick dance hall on East 41st St. A girl, one of his many criminine admirers, with whom he was acquainted, trayed him. She knew of his crimes. Johnson sold—knew the police wanted him and told them where he was. So, armed with a warrant charging burglary, the detectives stepped into the dance hall and snatched the college football ball, gentleman burglary and bounty, from another woman's house. Johnson gave his address as 429 2, 440th St, and his age as 20, but he looks much older. His parents reside at 562 Lafayette Ave. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Mrs. Felicia Johnson, 423 Calm Ave. In whose home he was a bachelor, he was a poller. When he disappeared two of Mrs. Johnson's ruxs and a vacuum cleaner disheveled also. Peddles Goods He disposed of the lost to Mrs. Tillman, at 4:23 P.M. Prable Ave., telling her he was in the rug business but was giving it up to return to school. Mrs. Tillman bought the rus for $20. Mrs. Tillman bought the rus for $20. Ave., Johnson said, according to the police, that his parents had just died, that he was trying to dispose of their household goods, and that the vacuum cleaner was of no use to him. Household goods it for $20. Mrs. Skinner bought it. OWNING FINE CAR MAY COST MAN HIS LIFE OWNING FINE CAR MAY COST MAN HIS LIFE Bay Springs, Miss., Nov. 26.—Owning an expensive automobile now cost Walter Cook, local grower, his life. Cook is quartered now in the county jail, screened there from a lynching mug, because two white men objected to his swell car. The white men fired on it as he was motoring along a highway near here. In self-defense, Cook fired back, killing R. W. Daniels, and wounding Daniels' brother, Homer. The shooting took place Sunday on the corner of Laurel out of Laurel Miss. Cook was driving along quietly, committing no other offense than the grievous crime of owning what his white neighbors couldn't afford. The two Daniels brothers came rattling in from a barn below the road, a few far back. Angered at the sight of Cook's new car, they called to blunt "barkey," make that wagon off the road." Cook drove as far to the side of the road as was safe, but the white men were not satisfied, and Daniels to save his own life, fired back. Now extra guards patrol his cell tower to hold back a lynching mug. Fryetteville, N. C., Nov. 26. —The lifebody of Judge Richardson, 13-year-old youth, son of John Richardson, was on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, hanging from a flub of a tree in the yard of the house where he lived at 411 Chatham St. this city. It is not known whether the death was intentional or by accident. No cause of suicide is known, and, it is thought that he might have been playing in the tree with the rope and noose. NATIONAL EDITION Woman Says Evangelist Misled Her St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26.—The Rev. George Wilson Beeton needed help. The evangelist and divine, whose sermons had shaken the town, was shaking in the office of a St. Louis lawyer. He was surrounded by men and women who had gathered for the sole purpose of finding out why he had promised to marry one woman and then walked to the altar with another. As the diving's reviving eyes met the shredder's gaze on us, who said he had filled her, he closed his lips, added his hands, and told himself in song, "I Need Three, Oh, I Need Three," rose the preacher's earnest eyes, and never did preacher preside fiercely. Full-throated, the surmounts sorely rose over the hindquarters of the woman. He walked lined with dried books of law gates back the echoes. Every hour I need Three! Call Charge Lie. Then, his opening service distinguished the evangelist addressed himself to the crowd in the rain and sold, in effect, "It's all a lie." He denounced himself as a "man of the world," to marry Miss Jessica L. Edwards, who was charging him with breach of promises. He said that love letters to her signed with his name were not forgiven. He asserted that Miss Edwards must have been the victim of it. It was even implied that a plot was on foot to blackmail the prominent divine. The suit that has get St. Louis churchgoers all mogely interrupted a wishing soul-winning campaign at the Central Baptist church. Wishing too and not too, the width evangelist, had been winning souls at a record rate, when suddenly Miss Edwards presented herself with the announcement that the divine had won her heart, too, but in a moment of forgetfulness had suddenly somebody else. Ivy, Jefferson had brought a wife with him, whom he recently married in New York city. Woman's Story According to the story told by Mrs. Edwards, who was formerly a Miss Brooks, the evangelist had made love with her on a previous visit to St. Louis. Two years ago, she said, he had promised to marry her and on her return, she had manuanced divorce proceedings against her husband. She secured the divorce, but heard no more from the divine until two weeks ago, when he showed up in St. Louis with a brand new wife and bent himself to the task of asking for the divorce, but never allowed to save in quiet. St. Louis warmed up to the visiting evangelist and he had won himself a warm, spot in local affections, when Miss Edwards hurried her little bombhell. She engaged the services of a local attorney, S. E. Garner, and she showed Love Letters. She produced love letters which she said, came from the evangelist, and were said to problem an undying love, along with numerous invitations to her to become his wife; content church officials investigated and decided against Miss Edwards. The woman was excluded from the church where she had been a member 10 years. Last Thursday a conference was called in Attorney Garner's office. Ministers, professional men and bachelors, Bee, Reed said he was accountable to God alone, and the committee took action. Lincoln to Meet Oxford in International Debate Closter, Ca. Nov. 25.—For the first time in the history of debating in this country, a debating team representing one of our own universities will clash with a foreign university team when Lincoln university meets Oxford university in Baltimore, Md. on the evening of Oct. 18. TheKEuropean debate in the auditorium of the Nobel A. M. K. church, if present indications of the popularity of the debate are to be trusted. The meeting is being sponsored by the institute of international education, and is being grafted out under a committee from the Felda Bio Forensic council of Lincoln and the Lincoln Mutual association. Included: Richard Hurst Hall, a native of California and a former delimiter of the Doughns high school team there; Mark Gibson, an Oklahoma man, who has been on the debating team since his freshman year, and Endora Tur- MEDIC SEEKS TO DISPROVE UGLY CHARGE Young Mother Wins in First Court Tilt Washington, D. C., Nov. 26, —Attorney Armond W. Scott filed a motion for a new trial last Wednesday in the case of Dr. Edward Willie, who was convicted Monday, Nov. 15, on a charge involving a 15-year-old girl. Attorney Scott asked the court for a new trial on the grounds that the jury's verdict was contrary to the evidence and the law and on account of the committee's court during the progress of the trial. A jury returned a verdict Monday finding Dr. Willie guilty of carnal knowledge. The girl in the case is Miss tra Peeler. She testified that she was born in Charlotte, and was not 15 years of age at the time the alleged offense was committed. Met in Cafe Her story was that she and her aunt, Annie Aller, were looking for employment. They entered the De Lancee café in USt. N. W. one evening about 7 o'clock. He, Willie happened to see an office girl to come in the evenings and receive his patients and clean his office. She certified that Dr. Willie employed her at a salary of $2 a week, and while working for him he was intimate with her from time to time. His intimacy on May 29, 1925, was certified, resulted in the birth of a child. Her testimony was corroborated in part by another witness, who testified she had seen the girl working in the office of Dr. Willie in the Richardson apartments, 1901 Vermont Ave. N. W. Dr. Willie debiled the charge. He testified that he was in New York from May 15 to May 29, 1925, and produced a telegram, properly identified by the code company, which he said he sent from Brooklyn, N. Y., at 4:37 a.m. on May 15, 1925, to a woman in Boston, where he said that first time she saw the girl working she came to New York to testify against him in extradition proceedings. Girl Testifies The girl, however, had testified that Dr. Wilkie telephoned her at 3 p.m. in May, 1925, and saw her in person on that night. The jury returned a verdict finding him guilty of carnal knowledge and he was reminded to fail to await sentence. Attorney Seidl indicated that if his trial would be successful he will take the two to the court of appeals for the District of Columbia. Dr. Wilkie is a physician. He is a graduate of the Howard University medical school. He formerly lived here, but was making his home in Brooklyn at the time of his arrest. He is married and has a child. Find Bullet Ridden Body of Alabama Mob's Victim Columbus, S. C., Nov. 26, Joe Lockhart, 1158 5th St. for 12 years a trusted employee of the Columbus Electric and Power company, was found dead about seven miles from here, in Russell county, Alabama. His body, plumed with ballesta, was discovered in a house with evidences of having been burned. A search for Lockhart had been carried on by our people here over since he was kibbaped in his home Oct. 20 by three men who are thought to have been part of a mph. Although never arrested, he had been carried twice to the home of a woman who was guarded by a face man. The woman both times failed to identify Lockhart. Ride in Stolen Auto Brings Life Sentence New York, Nov. 25—Frank Redling was sentenced to life imprisonment last Wednesday under the state law for tiding in an automobile that had stolen an hour while drunk. Redling, a bitter, pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny and was sentenced to a year and a half. His conviction was overturned because that he had two previous sentences for the same offense and one was booked against him for burglary. He was recalled and the sentence changed to life. The Baumes law PART 1—PAGE 2 BAPTISTS OF ARKANSAS IN ANNUAL MEET Churchmen at Pine Bluff Sessions Churchmen at Pine Bluff Sessions Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 26—The Arkansas State Baptist convention closed its 55th annual session at St. Paul Baptist Church, corner 15th and Georgia St., last week. Dr. J. R. Jamison of Morrison, who has served the convention for the past four years as its chief executive, called it to order Wednesday, morning at 9:30. After invocation by the president, Dr. W. C. Couch of Texasiana delivered the opening address on the subject, "Fellowship and Honor Maintenance of welcome was rendered by the local committee in which each religious and civil organization address in the welcome exercises was delivered by the Rev. Dr. S. J. Tull, pastor of the First Baptist Church, master of Horton National Baptist church at Hot Springs National park delivered the general response on behalf of the convention, to the welcome pro Dr. T. S. Sandet of Camden, who has held the position of president of the Arkansas State Baptist Sunday School convention for the past thirty years, delivered the opening sermon. III. president of the National Baptist convention, was the principal speaker at the afternoon session. Notable Men Speak Prof. T. W. Coggs of Pino Bluff Superintendent of the Boys' Reform school for the state of Oklahoma, dean of the department of education, and session on "The Cause of Crime," Dr. W. T. Amiger, dean of the American Baptist Theological seminary, address the session on the institution for the same session. Rev. L. J. Worlds of Texarkana delivered the opening address at the morning session of the second day of the twelfth annual "Stewardship." The annual address of the president was delivered to the convention early Friday evening and the other members submit their re- sponses. The president and the been selected to nominate the officers for the convention submitted its report, which was as follows: president, Dr. J. T. Scott, Dr. S. Odlum, Dr. W. B. Browne and Dr. H. S. McKinley; recording secretary, Dr. W. McKinley; response secretary, Dr. W. McKinley; general secretary, Dr. R. W. Patterson; treasurer, Dr. J. W. Jackson; auditor, Dr. J. P. Clark. The report of the convention was presented to those persons became the officers for the convention for another year. The officers of the women's convention auxiliary to the state convention termnion. Their sessions were held in the Jerusalem Baptist church about three blocks away from the place of meeting of the general convention. Philadelphia, Pa. president of the women's convention auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention of the state convention of the following officers of the women's convention: President, Mrs A. D. Arew, Helena; vice president, Mrs L. C. Deloney, Texarkana; Mrs L. C. Deloney, Norman; recording secretary, Mrs Exle Brown Anderson, Little Rock corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ala-Dama Gatlin Kendrick, Camden presurer, Mrs. M. J. Wheeler, New Women Raise $1,200 The women adjourned their session Friday evening after having collected more than $120 to垫 in the general and missionary work of the state. The keymen of the state, under the direction of Hon. John L. Webb of Nashville, charged the missionary charge of the sessions Friday, among the speakers were Mrs. Eliza A. Miller, who has charge of the debt lifting college. Dr. Sutton L. Grigs, president of the American Baptist Theological seminary of Nashville, Teen. Secretary of the foreign mission secretary of the National Baptist Convention of the U. S. A. More than $600 was collected during the meeting for the keymen convention for the next year are as follows: President, Hon. John L. Webb; vice presidents, Hon. John L. Webb; S. Thelly; recording secretary, Mr. W. S. Brown of Little Rock; corresponding secretary, Prof. S. M. Nelson; recording secretary, L. N. Nelson; Forest City; chaplain, W. L. W. Forrest; Forrest City. The general convention selected Fort Smith as the next place of destination was extended by Irene, C. A. Ienan and J. S. Ienya for Fort Smith. Prominent Churchmen Attend The money collected at this convention totaled $336. The collection each of the boards of the National Baptist convention was represented as follows: The Sunday school publishing board, Dr. W. I. Flamingo; the Bible school board, Dr. J. E. East of Philadelphia; Pa. home mission board, Rev. T. Lovelace of Wynne; Education board, Dr. Sutton E. Griggs; Memphis; the benefit board was represented by the following of Helena who is its secretary. Other prominent persons attending the convention were Dr. J. E. Knox, Austin, Texas; Rev. J. H. Hoke, Mexico; Rev. P. R. Gipson, Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. J. S. Drew, pastor, Central Baptist church, Helena; Mr. M. J. Booker of Little Rock, widow of the late Dr. J. A. Booker; Hon. J. S. and W. A. Booker, Hon. John A. Hiller, Dr. D. R. Gaines, Prof. J. A. Cowen, Dr. R. N. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Hillard, Mrs. Katie Caffrey and Mrs. M. A. Wells, Miss M. M. Bunn, Dr. W. R. Brownlee, editor and manager of the Vanguard; Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor and manager of The Baptist Voice; Rev. R. H. Hamilton of New Orleans, Ta. Dr. H. R. Stephenson, moderator P. L. M. & D. association; Dr. R. E. Bryant, Mariana; Dr. E. J. Money, Mariana; Dr. T. O. MeJunkina, Forrest City; Rev. W. A. Hardy, Helena; Rev. A. L. Taylor, Marvell; Rev. G. W. Simmons, Helena; Rev. D. S. Shaid, Helena; and Mrs. E. A. Phillips, Helena; Ark. Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kane—D. J. Lane, a druegist at 113 S. Church Street in New York, makes a remarkable discovery in a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle of remedy to his client him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it curbs, and the one taking the treatment to him sends a message. Send your name and address today. GIVING INTOLERANCE A KNOCKOUT BLOW THE FIELD Religious and racial intolerance was given a severe shock, if not a disaster. The first such attack was Mich. Sunday when all the forces that usually go into a real American riot were utilized to bring the enemy to a celebration in remembrance of Nov. 11. The ceremonies, first scheduled to take place on Nov. 11, were all interested elements agreed upon the solution of what to them was a ADDRESSES PASTORS' NATIONAL ALLIANCE Washington, Nov. 25—Rev. C. L. Russell, president of the National Ministerial Alliance, delivered the keynote address to ministers from its states and from different denominations who met here recently to form the alliance. He said in part: "It is with unspeakable pleasure to me to look out upon this vast audience, and see faces from all parts of the country. You have come here not knowing fully what we want you to do, take these happy moments to explain to you why all the ministers have been called to assemble here. Archimeles, the celebrated, ancient Greek physicist and geometrician, studied for many days and months, how to solve the hydrostatic principle. One day he discovered the solution of this problem while bathing, and it is said to have caused him so much joy that he hastened from the bathy, undressed, and cried out as he went, "Eureka! Eureka! I have found it!" I have found it." It was my study for many months, all of the flight ministers of the variegated airline, for the training for the betterment of their profession, and for the betterment of the face in all of our lives. We all have our visions. To every human outfitter of an outreaching vision. Our visions are not given us, merely as a kind of rapture; they are to be touched on our vision makes us or marshes. Both in things temporal, and in things spiritual, we are in no small degree, upon our obedience to our vision. Influence's father tried to "In the very first issue of his paper, the liberator, his wrote these words: "I am in earnest. I will notيمناحكات. I will not excuse. I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard." When I capitalized was once asked how he painted his wonderful pictures, he answered, "I dream dreams, and I see visions, and then I paint by dreams and my visions." "I have dreamed dreams, and I have seen visions of the accomplishments of a National Ministerial alliance, and will the assistance of the ministers of all denominations. I am ready to paint my dreams, and my visions." CHICAGO AND CO 5457 Mrs. Edcater Gillettie, 4254 South parkway and Mrs. Ione Tice, 4244 Forrest Washington, D. C., to attend the Lincoln-Houston-Hawks game of the girls of Miss Adela Burke, teacher in the public schools, in their library is included in their library. CORRECTION The Defender wishes to correct the statement made in the page. L. Woods was given as the grand chancellor of Kentucky, who is to state that the president of the Knights of Pythias of Kentucky. **SMITH RETURNS TO CITY** Landon D. Smith, insurance broker, and a director of the Pyramid Building, will visit the city from a trip South visiting in Chelsea, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Netzweck Conceased to correct Constitutional Weaknesses. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and love they received after using this marvelous composition. The California, lady writes: "During my gifted I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and chibbles I himself I sent to the company to help us to make some will say to me the nature I was undergone a radical change and my dreams have at last come true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." "Mrs. H. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what I am made to do and I am not to be so much as to have the dream baby girl six months old, I never thought I would have any tables. I think every kind of mother I have had, but I am so good to me, my way to my way to my way to me, my way to you, I think you again." "Mrs. Helle Larson, These are just two examples of hundreds of women who do not think this is wonderful compared to the American family. This may be a physician in years of hospital practice. He is the most important one to be the one that he pleasures of life that should be here and has made it possible to get a treatment for the small one of the two. It is a very important one to be the most important one for the human who is not 能 doing it, and it is not being a decoding condition of women will be sent without charge or obligation to any woman who is not the same and address the same. Netzweck Conceased, The New New York, Kansas City, Me, Chicago Defender BY ROBERT S. ABROUT, L. R. NOV. XIIH, No. 99, Nov. 27, 1907 PUBLISHED BY THE HOENET BROTHERT ABROUT (OSPANPLE INcorporated) CHICAGO - Holly Lane, Tel. 560-6077 BROTHERT INcorporated Matter Floor, I-10, Park 4th, the District of Chicago, U.S. Ind. set of March 14, 1929. TERMS OF MUNICIPATION (Payable by ROBERT S. ABROUT, L. R.) torture, $3.50 per person, $7.25 torture, $3.50 per person, $7.25 ticklish point. A flagpole, given to the Methodist church of Port Huron by Jacob Goldman, a prominent Jew, was to be dedicated Nov. 11 with flag-raising ceremonies. The Ku Klux Klan came forward with the American flag, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Patrick Dunningan, a Catholic priest, was called upon to deliver the dedication address. Trouble started as to who should raise the flag, the most important part of the ceremonies, and the "CAUSE, CURE OF DISCUSSED BY JOH "CAUSE, CURE OF RACE PREJUDICE DISCUSSED BY JOHN HAYNES HOLMES "Race: Trujudice its Cause and Care" was the subject of the address given by Dr. John Haynes Hodge, especially known as "The Largest, most subdued, slums" Saturday night at the City club. The occasion was the 19th annual meeting of the Chicago Urban League and an informal meeting of the City's top-level employees. Mrs. Annals Sears, acting president of the league, in introducing the speaker, referred to him as "a great leader in every movement for social public life." He said that the public expresses itself in the same way, and works out the same tragic effects among all classes of people. "It allens the general ageing of the men," he said, saying the accidental; the whole man against the lineal. "The most frustrating always that there are some people who do not like each other." It is not the same thing, it is artificial and has nothing to do with human nature, it does not come from within but as a kind of outside invader or the unleashedness of the world. It is only the only one of the two, the two would be nothing we could do about it. It springs from factors in our social order, and can be enhanced in a single generation if we see the two. Trujudice springs from economic factors. We are all the victims of economic forces that play them in daily life. The "people of the City" and "people of the State" in Chicago would have taken place in the same way, under similar economic conditions. Trujudice is largely a matter of the medical consent of one House Difference in cultural levels makes one class wish to escape contact with the other, and also to rise to the same cultural level. Several examples of experiments in culture can be organized to unmask the unnaturalness of prejudice. Study of this phase of life has shown that in the world, a child that knew anything of life prejudice, to a child See your Sh R ISE wit mirrore bleaching JOHN H. See your Skin get lighter every day! RISE with eagerness in the morning and gaze in your mirror with joy! Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream, whitens your skin as you sleep. Would you like to lighten your skin several shades and make it smooth, clear and fair? Then get to Nadinola. Bleaching Cream and start using it tonight. You'll be amazed to see how rapidly it works. Almost at once the skin begins to lighten and whiten. Every bleamish is smoothed away and all the offenses are sorbed. The fair, clear, lovely skin that you have longed for is yours at last! Men admire you, women envy you! Don't think this can't be done skin! Nadinola never falls, and guaranteed it. It is a beautiful women everywhere with the same remarkable result tried other bleaching creams, remember, Nadinola powerful. It bleaches absolutely on the arms and hands as you face and throat. See how light your skin. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream VADINOLA Bleach.mr Cream, two sizes, 500 and $1. SKOUT BLOW Lila by Baskellery, Port Huron. quarrel lasted for a while it was armed that this should be done by Archizalid Wayner, a World war veteran, a member of the American Legion and a Rack. The arrow points to Wayner hoisting the flag before a huge crowd in the churchyard Sunday. Katie and Jaws all stood with bowed, uncovered heads as Wayner raised the emblem of the United States to its highest peak in Port Huron. RACE PREJUDICE" DHN HAYNES HOLMES "We push into the lives of our children, this abominable thing. They are installed by our institutions of society," says the school school. Members of the same Race give first class instances of profundity, as shown in the scorn exhibited by the Northern Race for the race of the people. The scorn is now the most arrived, although both suffer under the same despotism of the white Race. The same is true of other races. As they see so high-culture levels, it is wish to be. We are from the brother whose habits and customs are still crude. As you travel around the world," advised Holmes, "he careful to find out what kind of prejudice is popular in each section. Wherever you go, there is an established order of prejudice, that you must rather be in the form of per cent responsible. South of the Mason and Dixon line, there is but one specific kind of the white man on top and the dark man under the "blue person" spring of a� proletariat must be stopped, if we would deliver this Race from the horrific disease from which it suffers." "Women have keener minds than men." This wins the annual prize in the faint-praise contest.—La Grange Reporter. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or inconvenience from a wound, you should inform the doctor about the amount of pain known to you and the treatment known to you. Treatment that is fully guaranteed, in your own words, is to use pain relievers in oil and massage it in your skin. Write This information may be used in value today to W. D. WAY CO. MA. 1234567890 Skin get lighter e with eagerness in the morning and gaze or with joy! Nadinola, the super- g cream, whitens your skin as you nola Bleachin For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size far at 500—extra large, economy size far. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 500 or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Parls, Tennessee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Don't think this can't be done to YOUR skin! Nadhini never fails. We've made beautiful women everywhere have need it with the same remarkable results. If you've tried other blunders, then Nadhini is superpowerful. It bleaches absolutely. Use it on the arms and hands as well as on the throat. See how light it makes your skin. WINS HONORS AS STUDENT OF BUSINESS N. Y. University Girl Elected to Delta Mu N. Y. University Girl Elected to Delta Mu New York, Nov. 26—Miss Thelma E. Burckhard, a senior at New York university school of accounts and B. Erberck, a m university school finance, is the first member of the university to be elected to Delta honorary scholarship society. A banquet for him will be held on Saturday evening, Dec. 11, at Delta Mu Delta means the same thing to come. Pha. Klata Phi Kappa. Pha. Klata Phi Kappa. Miss Berlack Miss Berkley is the daughter of L. M. Berkley of Oshkosh, Mich., and D. M. Berkley of New York. During her seven years in New York she won the following honors: March, 1924, $20 from the New York World for the week's content; $50 again from the New York World and the right to represent the Theodore Roosevelt national historical contest; $100 from the Kappa Gamma Kappa Scholarship society for 1925; $100 from the New York News for handwriting; the 1925 scholarship of $100 from the N. A. A. C. P. donated by the Mine. C. J. W. compounded the Mine. The Theodore Roosevelt high school at the time of her graduation was the highest ever made in the history of the New York Amsterdam News. At present Miss Berkley, who is majoring in journalism at New York university, is assistant to the editor of the New York Amsterdam News. She is secretary of Lambda chapter, Alpha Kappa Kappa sorority, and Alpha Kappa Kappa club, president of the Round Tulip Social club, ex-secretary of the intercollegiate association, pianist for the Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday school. SEEK TO DISBAR LAWYER Bethlehem, Colo., Nov. 25—The supreme court last week heard the oral argument against Samuel E. Cury, an attorney of this city. The state bar association represented on the part of the defendant lawyer in dealing with evidence before the court. SENTENCE SLAYERS OF GROCER New Orleans, La., Nov. 25—Arthur Cury, a recently found guilty of murder in the court of Judge Humphrey and sentenced to death, were convicted of killing Rufus Rulis, presceneur of the Lower Court, Al. COSTS BUT 50c TO HEAL SKIN WITH POSLAM The most wonderful thing about Posam is how little is needed to healt even stubborn cases of skin crum- ptions. Often a single Joe box will clear an entire room. It has been an仁孝 torment for years. All drugstores sell it. FREE Write for special text box POLEMAM CO. POLEMAM ST. New York City Nadine Face Powder, 50c FLOWERS TO BUILD HOME FOR SPOUSE FLOWERS TO BUILD HOME FOR SPOUSE Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 26—Tucker Flowers has presented his wife with a new home which is now under construction. It is a 14-room house, situated in the middle of a 220-500 foot lot on the top of a hill on Simpson St. Altene & Paulhner, real estate firm and home builders of this city, are the architects and builders. A sunken flower garden, a private playground for little Miss Flowers and her friends and a most superb piece of landscape gardening will make this one of the show places of the city. The board of Improvements has promised Ame. Flowers that they will erect at the entrance of Simpson St. two large concrete easements with similar to which the street entrances to the most fashionable districts here. The house of red glazed houses will be built on four-cour garage will be built on the rear of the lot, above which Flowers will have his training quarters. Readmit School Children Who Won't Salute Flag Denver, Col. Nov. 26. The old American tradition of "freedom of concession" has been vindicated in Colorado by the action of the Denver school board in walking the compulsory daily patriotic exercise ruling under which 20 children of the Jehovah's Witness sect, was barred from school last year because of the flag in violation of their rights. Fly redesigning the children the board has halted the test case which the American Civil Liberties union was preparing to bring in the Colorado court through Whitehead & Vogt, Denver lawyers, on behalf of the Jehovites. The Jehovites themselves at first refused to bring proceedings because they declared that litigation was contrary to their religious principles. They later agreed to a test case supported by the union. Though the Jehovites maintain they respect the law, the Constitution and the flag, they are opposed to saluting the flag as a symbol of temporal power. The issue between the board and the Jehovites, according to Civil Liberties Union officials, was the old issue of loyalty to state vs. loyalty to religious principles. The union holds that the American tradition of religious freedom was violated when members of the Jehovites meet were penalized by the civil authorities for setting their religious convictions above the power of the state. WORLD FAMOUS OF OUR GRO HOUSES HERE Our Women And Girls Are Strength And Energy Great Thousands of Them Are U WORLD FAMOUS SINGER OF OUR GROUP PACKS HOUSES HERE AND ABROAD Our Women And Girls Are Learning Abundance of Strength And Energy Greatest Aid to Success And Thousands of Them Are Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. MRS.DORA MACK Everywhere nowadays our women and girls are making successes in all lines of endeavor. Just the other day Madame Lillian Evanti, the world famous singer of our group, who thrilled so many with her wonderful voice here in Chicago, went abroad where she will sing operatic roles in the most famous European playhouses. As our women realize the wonderful opportunities that are before them, they are becoming more careful of the condition of their health and energy which comes with good health, and thousands of them are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. when they are weakened and run-down. This tonic is a combination of such well-known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cobhous Root, Squaw Wine, Life Root Plant, Helouias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which for more than half a century have been recognized by the medical profession as having peculiar properties for building up and strengthening women. Our women and girls who are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. are so enthusiastic over the results they are getting from it that thousands of them are coming right out in public to tell others of their experiences using it. St.Josep Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years 一 LAUNCH DRIVE FOR $50,000 FOREDUCATION Women's Clubs Plan to Give Scholarship Worcester, Mass., Nov. 25—The National Association of Negro Women have launched a campaign to raise $50,000 for the education of worthy girls of our group in the leading educational institutions of this country and abroad. It is urged that a day be set aside during the month of March, when every club in the state or national federation observes Education day, and that a program be carried out touching on the life and character of the women educators of our place. Before March it is desired by the association that every branch club in the country organize a junior club of young women whose members are eligible to a college education through the association's scholarship fund. The girls selected for these scholarships may take the courses suited to their heart of mind, whether in philosophy, history, the arts or in the industrial arts. All funds raised through the state and national federations are to be sent to Miss S. Ella Wilson, 4 Pelham St., Worcester, Mass., chairman of the scholarship fund department. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and Success Make this not enough 25¢ Nature's Remedy RELIEVES MAY CURE NR TABLETS NR Relieves constipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE US SINGER GROUP PACKS E AND ABROAD are Learning Abundance of Greatest Aid to Success And Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Mrs. Dora Mack, popular in social circles of our group down in San Antonio, Texas, where she lives at 1813 Nolan St., says: "I felt so awfully tired-out and run-down I could not do anything or go any place I just didn't have to. I didn't sound soundly and was just as tired when I got up as when I went to bed. I didn't have any appetite either. "Then I began hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what it is doing for our women and girls everywhere, and I decided to use it, too. "Now I'm on my fifth bottle, I'm caring three good meals a day and in between, too, and sleeping like a child all night and waking so rested I'm ready and anxious to begin the day's work and pleasure. "I'm strong and well and back again in the social life of my crowd and never miss a party now. All my friends are as happy as I over the improvement in my condition. That's why I want to tell other women and girls about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what it is doing for me." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," and your copy about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. hsG.F.P. for over 50 years SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! 一 FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with thighs. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot, reinjures, without soreness or irritation. ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. 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We are the true deserters in the No matter how bad or old or the case, the Treatment, used recently for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases, Write Room 429, Chicago, IL. Short breathing relieved in 20 to 45 hours. Sitting breathing relieved in 20 to 45 hours. The rectus the liver and kidneys; paries the blood and prevents swelling from 40. Atlanta, Ga. … USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS J SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 SAY HOWARD PROF. GRABBED HOME IN FRAUD D. C. Couple Sue to Get Back Property Washington, D. C., Nov. 26.—In a suit charging a Howard University with fraud, Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court Thursday set aside a deed given by Mr. and Mrs. Weight I. Harrison conveying their house, F. Cooper, of N. W. to Edward F. Davis, professor of German at Howard university. He said that if the parties to the suit could not agree he would appoint an auditor, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison stated that they borrowed $500 from Davis on April 25, 1922, to keep their property from being sold at public auction. They alleged that he complied with the law by conveying their interest in the property to him. At the time, they claimed, the combined first and second trusts on the property amounted to $1,100 only, and the property was reasonably worth $7,500. Accured interest, unpaid taxes and unpaid monthly installment on the property, and these items were paid out of the $500 loan and the balance applied on the second trust. Charged Them Rent After the property was deeded to him, Prof. Davis leased it to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison at $75 a month. This monthly rental was to be applied to the payment of interest on the first month of the lease, the second month, thecipal and interest on the second trust. Testimony showed that Mr. Harrison went to W. H. Tucker, a real estate agent, and applied for a loan of $1,000 from Tucker. Tucker secured a loan of $1,000 from Prof. Davis and charged $200 as a bonus for securing the loan. Harrison was given $800 with which to pay the mortgage off his property which was about to be sold at public auction. Evicted From Own Home Dr. Davis said he made an investigation and found out that Harrison was poor pay and concluded that he would take a deed to protect himself, giving Harrison a lease. When Harrison defaulted under this lease Prof. Davis got a judgment in the municipal court and but Harrison out of the lease. Harrison and his wife moved to Beanwood. An original suit was filed by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and was dismissed on an order signed by Attorney C. H. Hemans, Mr. Harrison claimed that he had not authorized Hemans dismiss the suit and filed a second suit. Attorney James L. Neill, 613 F. St. N. W. testified for the plaintiffs that he drew the deed conveying the property to Prof. Davis. White Frat Gives Its Hance, N. Y. 50-Edward Newton, who has served the Cornell university chapter of the 1st Ustlain fraternity for more than 50 years as jasmina, will be the fraternity's subscribed a fund of $20,000 for the aged jasmin. He will receive an income from the fund and will give him a gift to his victim she will be provided for similarly. The fund is to be known as the Edward Newton, endowment fund and the principal will remain intact as the endowment endowment of the fraternity. QUIT HAVING SOUR STOMACH Pape's Dhapepsin Ends Worst Attack Instantly No Matter What you Ate or Drank A. B. Gone! You never before realized such complete transformation. Bluest kind of stomach misery turned into pure joy. I beat, belching, sour rides, acid fermentation, gas on stomach, flatulence-all subside as if by magic. The very taste of a Papé's Diapause instantly calmens and gives good all over. Get a decent package today at any drug store. It won't fall you. 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We have a new method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter in which your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Promote Asthma or Stay Fever, you should send a free Trial of our method. No matter in which your age or condition. If you are troubled with Asthma or Stay Fever, our method should collect you from the most recent. We want to show everyone to do so, and we are in the right place to do so. We can do all those terrible pathos. FREE TRIAL COUPON FREE STHEA COUP. Room 542, North New York, Hudson St. Room N.V. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE That South Side citizens are anxious to have another member of our Race represents us in the city council was shown Sunday after the committee of the Fourth ward called at the home of Attorney N. K. McGill and named him as the next candidate for alderman, Mr. Robert B. McGill, secretary and secretary of the Robert S. Abbett Publishing company, publishers of The Chicago Defender, is shown receiving a copy of the res- Lloyd Hall Fights U. S. Extradition Caught in a net spread by prohibition agents in St. Paul, Mnm. Lloyd A. Hall, well-known Chicago chemist, with a laboratory at 425 K. 35th St. was named with five others last Tuesday in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in St. Paul charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. Named with Hall in the indictment are Edward Heller, 7646 Blackstone Ave., chemlab.org; Phoebe G. Platt, 807 William Aver, William Van Regan, David Blesson and Robert Laughlin. The latter three reside in St. Paul. Raid Is Staged All of Hall's codefendants are white. They were arrested following a raid in September by federal agents of the Associated Oil company's plant in St. Paul, of which Van Regan is said to have been the head. Their offices, on the surface, presented the appearance of a building of automobile oil, according to federal officials. But underground, they said, a huge still was in operation. The entire equipment of the plant and the still apparatus were said to be worth close to $200,000. Heller is said to have installed the equipment in November, 1925. He also provided a formula for the manufacture of alcohol which would be the best yet produced. Went to St. Paul Heller, a friend of Hall, recommended him as the chemist who could deliver the goods. Hall entered into correspondence with the promoters and made several trips to St. Paul and furnished the required formula for the delivery of snow from the hands of the government. After preparing the formula, federal agents assert, Hall went to St. Paul to demonstrate it to his employers. He is said to have received $500 for his services. But in the indulgence he and the others are charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and possessing and operating the chemist, however, asserts that he understood the formula was to be used for the refinement of automobile oil, and that the promoters had to permit to operate the business. This defense, federal prosecutors state, will be refuted by letters in their possession which passed before Hall and the St. Paul promoters. Fight Extradition Hall, Holder and Flossie are fighting extradition to St. Paul for trial. They appeared Thursday before Commissioner Bleder for a hearing on a removal warrant. A continuance was requested. A notice Attorney James G. Cutter to November 9, Hall and Holder are being represented by Attorneys Herman E. Moore and Wendell G. Green, and Flossie by Attorney Ben Epstein, former assistant district attorney. EDITOR ABBOTT'S CARS DAMAGED Fire caused by an overheated furnace in the garage in the rear of the home parkingway. Saturday night damaged seriously his RVs-Roose and Cunningham automobiles. Only the timely department, after a plausible give alarm, saved a total destruction of the cars. The department's patrolling of the urban league cararer in the evening returned a home about 10 minutes later. The occurred while they were visiting friends a few doors away. PROMINENT COUPLE TO WED Mrs. Nautile Mitchell of New York Mrs. Nautile Mitchell of New York Langston Mitchell, former Herald and Examiner cartoonist, remains noncommunal on the subject of her rumored being in which discussion wizard Ralph Tyler, former author of the thuyv. How-ever, the approaching wizard being in which discussion wizard numbers in Chicago, as in the East. The couple are said to have chosen Columbus, Ohio, as their future residence. TO OFFICIATE AT CENTENNIAL Mrs. Lairerner Gillespie, 414 South Broadway, biosite, founder of the Liberty Life insurance company, left for Washington, U.C., where she will attend the foot- bone university. She will occupen a box with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet J. Scott as their social guest. A report that Ralph Tyler will arrive in Philadelphia, D. J., in response to an invitation, will allibibl, to press the buttercup turning off the lights at the Sequential terminal. MISS MAYME O. NOEL. WEDS Miss Mayme O. Noel of this city and Patrick H. Parker of Honolulu, KY, were quietly married at St. Thomas' E. Principal church on Saturday evening. Nov. 20. The child is the duchate of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Brown and recent made her de- in the Chicago. The groom is from a highly re-vested family. Father Brown was away the child and so- called St. John's. Several friend of the child was at the same age. On the other hand, Mr. and Mr. of the Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid olutions drawn up by the committee. The Fourth ward has a total population of 60,711 persons. More than 70 per cent of this number resides in the northwest.ney McGill is also being favorably considered for U. S. district attorney for the northern district of Illinois. After expressing his thanks for the indoraments, Attorney McGill stated that he would help whether he will accept either of the two Saturday evening a smoker will be MYSTERY IN SLAYING OF N.C.BUTCHER Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 26—Rufus Knuckles, a well-known butcher of this city, was instantly killed Thursday, Nov. 18, when the top of his head was blown off by a load of bird shot at the home of his Boylan, 901 Mark St. Croner Warning is holding Mrs. Virginia Cooper and Mrs. Nellie Rogers, who were said to have been in the house, pending a full inquiry into the killing. The coroner declared that Knuckles had been living out of wedlock with Mrs. Boylan for some time, but the two came to a parting of the ways some time ago when the woman swore out a warrant for Knuckles charging him with assaulting her. He had been hiding since that time, police said. Captain Warren learned that Knuckles borrowed the shotgun which subsequently resulted in his death from Frank T. Knuckles. Then from Frank Knuckles, according to Spikes, took the gun and said he was going hunting. Two hours later he was found dead at Mrs. Boylan's home. Detective Chalmers, Bertillon expert of the local police force, photographed several finger prints about the gun, and could indicate that Knuckles came to his death at the hands of someone else. The finger prints on the shotgun were those of Knuckles. Knuckles, according to police, had bad trouble with Mrs. Boylan and threatened her. Police officers visited her home Wednesday night, but they don't know what transpired. Meanwhile the two women are being held in the city jail without for the coroner. Officers stated that although everyone was present, they are not yet satisfied as to how Knuckles lost his life. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR ALDERMAN - Photo: Inferior Staff Photographer, given at the Kenwood hall, 309 E. 47th St., in honor of Attorney McGill. The photograph shows members of the committee. Left to right: W. C. Hammonds, sales agent; G. Byrd, tailor; Albert S. Hand, designer; Chicago; J. C. Bates, C. Bates, executive man; J. R. Curtis, Curtis agency company; N. K. McGill, J. A. Thompson, laborer and property owner; Jacob R. Tipper, editor Chicago Enterprise; P. H. Phinney, postmaster, Monument Beach, Mass. Cole Blease Will Defend Mob County Columbia, S. C., Nov. 25—Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina, nationally known actor, this week cast himself for the title role of a one-act drama entitled "The Lyncher's Friend." In a letter to a political hemanchin in Alken, the junior senator offered to defend without charge Alken county, which is being made defendant in a suit growing out of the lynching of Bertha Lowman and her brothers. "The only expense," promisea Blease, "would be my actual expenses to and from the place where I hap- at the time of the trial, and the hotel bills while attending the trial." Sult has been initiated against the county where the lynchings took place, with the appointment of an administrator for the aged father of the victim, and the placement before next March. The law of South Carolina gives the victim's family the right to $2,000 to be paid by the county in which the lynchings took place. At the courts have received all the cases curried within the county. Only last week, a court sitting in Lexington county, near here, directed the jury to return a verdict of $2,000 for which the family of a lynching victim had Ben Tillman's Law The law was put through, strangely enough, by that other friend of the lyncher, the late Ben Tillman. It was Tillman who under the name uttered a rant against South Carolina. I would lead the mob to lynch a Negro. Tillman's fecility was a bit too much for the nation to stomach, and he crawled into his shell by asking, "What is the passage to a granting $2,000 of lives of persons lynched. The provision was included in the state constitution of 1895. It includes also that the peace officer from whom the victim is taken shall be removed." Cole Disease is the heir to Ben Tillman, the Race-takers of South Carolina. Dem --- MAX YERGAN TELLS OF LIFE IN S. AFRICA Foreign Worker Guest of Wabash Y The committee of management of the Wabash branch Y. M. C. A. was entertained during dinner Friday evening at the home of H. A. Watkins 1877 M. Michigan Blvd. Max Yergan, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. council, who is now in the country on a year's burgh from South Africa, was introduced to the dimmer by President William Francis of the Central Y. M. C. A. In recording the years' work among the natives of the four provinces of the Union of South Africa, he told what he has done to help establish thirty branch Y associations. They have a membership of 3,500 men and boys. One thousand teachers are scattered over the four provinces, teaching the natives sanitation, agriculture, real estate and religious Christianity. As a result many of the natives have changed such practices as polygamy. He traced the life of the natives since the invasion of foreign nations in the early '30s, and the sudden change that followed. Land that they owned was owned by the warmen who enlisted white foreign nations and guarded by armed sapiens. The natives are not allowed to possess firearms of any kind. The government give them only the right to live on the land they once owned. This large country produces one-third of the gold of the world and three-fourths of the great wealth of cocoa, coffee, cotton, ivory and other products. Yet these luxuries are denied the natives, since prejudice operates to a greater extent than in this country. In some of the large cities with foreign colonies, the natives are not allowed to possess firearms, they run into the city they are forced to walk in the roadways instead of on the sidewalks. In conclusion Mr. Yergan stated that he was touring the Y. M. G. A. branches in this country to raise money to erect a modern trade and demonstration school trained in modern industrial and agricultural methods. He also stated that he is looking for two young men to return with him to South Africa to enter the work of the Y. M. G. A. among those present around the city of Mas. Yergan William Franck, Executive Secretary George Arthur, Editor R. S. Abbott, N. K. McGill, Dr. Snencer, C. Dickerson, Dr. R. A. Williams, Dr. W. H. Brummitt, P. L. Prattis, A. Obly, Anthony Overton, L. W. Tucker, R. A. Hora, R. B. Ellington, Dr. W. Kulli, R. C. Harey, Dr. Middan O. Rousfield, C. R. Smith, H. C. Hurney, M. S. Watkins, C. P. Poster, G. W. Trice, K. F. Smith and W. K. Steward. Nah Man Who Killed Cop Who Tried to Arrest Him St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 26. George Bennie, 26, was arrested recently and Bennie George Staats (white). He was plains when he and another officer attempted to arrest Carroll. Since men in Bennie George Staats (white) Denile denied any hurt in the killing. He stated that he lived in Mississippi, where he worked as a volunteer from which two buffets and been fired. The police loded him in jail. Bennie George Staats was killed by bullets of the same caliber as used in the revolver of Denile. BOXER AND MANAGER HERE Mokleyn White, for many years a member of the 255th infantry, Co. I, and Kid Wright, army baxter, whom he has vanquished all comets in Arizona. His manager said, and is here lookin' white on the Defender plant Thursday. He is stopping at 2231 W. Lake St. A CORRECTION An article in last week's Defender stated that the state of Kentucky was to pay $2,600 as a result of a broaching. This was an error. The Lexington county has been identified as Lexington county, S. C., and not Kentucky. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 3 The QUICK WAY TO MAKE your SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH and BRIGHT Pittsburgh BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR WIRE SALLOW SKIN. PROCESSED BY BLACK & WHITE ORIGINMENT THE COMPLETION FLOOR CHEMICAL CO. TENNIS It's surprising to see how quickly those disfiguring blemishes disappear, and dark, rough skin becomes bright, soft and smooth when you start using the preparation known as Black and White Ointment. This dainty cream acts gently, but surely, in making the skin soft, bright and smooth. The results from the first few applications are sufficient to make your friends see the improvement, and its continued use soon makes your skin perfectly soft, bright and clear. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Is easy to use according to the directions on each package. Most people prefer to put on a thin film of it before bedtime, after bathing with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap to get the skin in condition to secure the best results from the cream. You leave the Black and White Ointment on all night and the next morning remove it with another lather of pure Black and White Skin Soap so as not to irritate the tender surface. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains three times as much ointment as the smaller size. The natural emerald colored Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at 25c each. More than 80,000 dealers in city and country recommend and sell Black and White Soap and Black and White Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Quinine Pomade, Rouge, Lipsticks, etc., which are being used at the overwhelming rate of more than twelve million packages a year. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 15 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. SCAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINIES 25¢ PLough LOWER SKIN DISCARD COMPLEXION PLough LOWER SKIN DISCARD COMPLEXION QUININE POMADE 20¢ MON TENNIS 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE QUININE DOMADE PART 1—PAGE 4 DECISION IS HELD UP ON KIP'S APPEAL He Objects to Paying Alice's Lawyers New York, Nov. 26—City Judge Samantha Hinkle, attorney for Mrs. Alice Jones Hinkleinder, opposed in the appellate division of the supreme court in the case of the band. Leonard Kip Hinkleinder from a judgment dismissing his annuum suit on the ground of deceptive practices allowing her $12,000 counsel fees and $6,500 more for additional expenses. Justice Lynx Laznow, Samling, Young and Joyce presided. None of the Hinkleinder family nor any of the plaintiffs were a jury before Supreme Court Justice Morchusher at White Plains found that Mrs. Hinkleinder before the court on Dec. 14, 1924, did not corroborate her race. Judge Halts Lawyer Isaac N. Milla, former justice, presented the appeal arguments for Rhinelander, and in addition to her appeal, also opposed an allowance of $200 alimony made to Mrs. Rhinelander. Justice Manning halted Milla when she requested to repeat a history of the case, declaring that was all in the records. Milla said: "I take exception to the display of the case, even though I spent eagle-roaring the sympathy of the jury. I do not imply that her tears were not genuine, but" he paused impressively, "I have a strong affinity with the trials. This school boy, enamoured of a sophisticated woman, didn't have a shadow of a fair face. I feel that I should feel in this court to give it to him." Milla also declared that Alice Beatrice Jones represented that she was of Spanish extraction, and that imputation of her representation should have been considered by the jury. Knew Her Color Shortly after the marriage Alice's mother asked Kip Rhlinander: "Do you know you have married a Colonel and you need to repel?" "Never mind! I don't care." "We are somewhat surprised," said Swinburne, "that the plaintiff's attorneys did not contend their client against color-blind instead of brain-tired." "Rhlenderland knew Miss Jones for many months and was a constant friend of the Autolemne hotel he succeeded in stripping her and observing her day and night in the closest proximity, and the eyes of the eyes might not deceive him photographed her in sent attire." The fortune of Rhlenderland came to considerable discussion, his attorney said, that his client could not be valued at more than $300,000, and that even this had been "considerably impaired" in the fortune of Kip's fortune in excess of $630,000, arguing his statement from Rhlenderland's income tax report. Decision was on both the CUT IN DRAW! I. Donato, Ark, Nov. 25—Tommy Stimma was percutly cut last week in a room where he curled in a roomroom from which Parra arrived to Smackover, where he was arrested. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give; "California Fig Syrup" at once if bilious or constipated Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels are gentle, through cleansing at once. When pecvish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, doesn't breathe bad; has stomachache, sore throat, diarrhea, fall of cold, give a teapoontful of "California Fig Syrup," give a foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without irritating, and you have a well, playful child. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless, "fruity lazivine"; they love its delicious taste, and it is easy to swallow. Ask your drastic for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for lables, children of all the bottles, the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company" to faux any other kind with contempt. Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid There is one safe, dependable treatment for litchi torture that cleanses and soothes the skin and infuses of Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Rinkworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo is the most skin irritation that the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time. At all drugstores: $60 and $1.60. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS THE CONFERENCE OF THE UNION OF THE BLACKS TELLS HOW QUEEN MARIE DECLINED INVITATION TO MEET SOUTH SIDE The sixth annual convention of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of America convened at the Pullman building Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Grand Cairman Perry Parker presiding. Delegates from almost every state in the Union took part in the event, which offered their loyalty to the company. The first day's session was an open meeting attended by many of the porters, who was made by J. C. Bowie of Chicago. Henry J. Pope, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., replied, paying a glowing applause. E. D. Carey of the Pullman Among the Calacaoans who corresponded with her majesty, the queen here was Mme. Kholt Bundrieka, a resident of this city, who has traveled around the world, and spent years in the country of Joumania. It was on this day that Mme. Bundrieka called Roumana her home, and she nested at close quarters in the front of the little nation in her year period. She tempted at that moment and gave audience with Queen Marie, but was unsuccessful. Klota Bundricka, a resident of this city, who has invested around the worth, and spent 15 years in the city of Joumna, it was on the Mme. Bundricka called Houma, and she, whispered at close touch the struggle of the little nation in the period. She attempted at that humble audience with the Queen Marie, but full of the real party arrived in Chicago, Mme. Bundricka sought to have the queen address this occasion, and her husband contended the regrets of Queen Marie that she would be unable to comply. Mme. Bundricka a letter to the queen follows: William Pickens Urges Citizens to Use Ballot Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20.—A mass meeting under the auspices of the Philadelphia branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held at M. Zion Baptist church, in the first 20 days conducted in the last 20 days conducted by this organization for the purpose of carrying out the response into every section of Philadelphia. The first meeting was addressed by W. W. Bagnal, director of branches, at which secretary, the second by Robert W. Bagnal, director of branches, at which secretary, the third was addressed by Dr. W. R. E. Durkis, editor of the Cribs last meeting was addressed by William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. Mr. Pieckens was especially convinced applauded when he urged that every Race man and woman should register for the 2016 Census in behalf of racial equality and human justice. He conceived that class records in behalf of racial equality and racial salvation and that until Race voters made the ballot a weapon for voting, the Census would worth counting. He applauded for larger support for the work of the Association of America a decent place to live in for all of its citizens. He visibly persevered in the effort to be directed of the Alken, S. C., jambing by the special investigator, Walter F. Pieckens. He did no more than in five years he would count every dollar he could count. The details of the meeting were arranged by a committee composed of Mr. R. H. Caln and J. Gordon Hirsch, Jr. Is Called to Do Work With Steel Corporation George M. Jones, 4242 South parkway, who recently passed the Indiana state anomalyamination, was called this week to Pittsburgh, Pa., to do a spectral work for Jones. He filled the four positions of Instruction in architecture in three years, and was awarded his fourth year toward his master's degree, which he received in 1925. Gets Divorce Springfield, lt. ht. Nov. 26—John Harper, treasurer—office at Chicago, was granted a divorce on Nov. 9 from Mrs. Harper, treasurer of county court court, Judge Frank W. Burton presiding, on the grounds of Mr. White is a past grand secretary of the Knights of Pythias and Accepted Mission of Illinois, and chairman of its逮idential committee, grand master of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge of the monastery satoxate club of Chicago and is well known in social, political and fraternal OVERCOME BY GAS Boston, Mass.-Walter Hammock, 60 of 29 Willard St., was found lying uninjured, Wednesday night, by his distinguished wife, Edith Hammock, of 50 Chelsea St., Chelsea, Calif. Chelsea St. Gas was escaping from an open jet, which was rushed to the Chelsea hospital, but pronounced dead on his arrival. His body was then removed to the Southern Mortuary, where it was viewed by Medical Examiner, Learny. company welcomed the delegates in behalf of the company. The reception was held at the Y. M. C. School of the auspices of the Calumet shop Tuesday evening, and a well-rounded program was presented. Many officials of the company attended. The program was into executive sessions. Wednesday, and reports of various delegates showed the progress which the association had made in the treasurer J. M. Duncan and Grand Secretary O. E. Robinson also made their reports, at this time, to the association members at the Fort Dearborn To her majesty, the queen: I am representing my group of 12,000,000 local Americans. Pardon my liberty in writing to your majesty. I am indeed sorry that as a group of Americans we can not be represented to your majesty, and I am praying that these few lines will incline your majesty toward meeting a group of America's most cultured citizens. From professional men and congressmen to the meekest Christmas, we have proven our loyalty to America. Our forbear and our brothers, as brave warriors have made their sacrifice on the fields of battle, as other sections of America's population have done. And now we as a line would like to be remembered in your majesty's heart. Your majesty knows that we have but just in the same way as our rich destiny. I wish sincerely that we, as a group, could have a few words from your majesty. I have traveled around the world, and in 1912 I had the pleasure of being in lucharest, Roumania, where I tried to see majesty only in the field. We as Americans worked in your honor and greetings. — Yours with Education, Mme. Nona Dundricka. To this letter, the queen's secretary, Dear Madame: I am commanded by her inheritage the queen of Houmanna to form you that outskirt to the queen's very short city in Chicago it was im- pired. —Yours faithfully, Robert I. Lawpworth. Pay Tribute to Memory of Frank L. Gillespie The month of November has been company to his funder and first president, Frank L. Gillespie, the stockholders and employees of the company endeavor to keep alive the memory of Mr. Gillespie's weekly meeting of the sales force was the principal speaker. At the conclusion of his talk Sintenthorn H. L. responded in response to his call $1,000 worth of business was turned in for the event. Plans are on foot to raise $20,000 dollars as a tribute to Mr. Gillespie. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 24—Puro college, one of the biggest business enterprise of our state in this country in the past decade, recently published a booklet of pictures concerning its growth and production. This booklet contains the history of the St. Louis business community on a back room of a small frame house in a backyard, ill., in 1999, to its present location and H. Fordland Hill. Thousands are working for this place once more, causing this institution to make a definite contribution to our group's business life. Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 25—Clarence Hayden Wilson, bassist, cantante, and vocalist, sang a song recital in the chapel of the Tennessee A. & I state college music composers, and ended his recital with comperses, and ended his recital with which Iland Hayes and the Playboy boy which Iland Hayes and the Playboy boy made famous on the concert stages of Europe and America. A member of the faculty at Tennessee State and head of the department of music. He is widely known as the founder of Chicago, where he makes his home. Kills Wife: Shoots Self Chester, Pa. Nov. 26—Henry Bell shot and killed his常-law wife, Wanda Lester St. As she fell to the four Bell took the muzzle of the gun to his chest. He was shot and killed. He is under police guard in the Chester hospital in a serious condition. Burn Storm Victims Manila, P. I., Nov. 26.—The bodies of the 100 victims of the recent hurricane that swept the city of Datangas, Island of Luzon, were burned on a huge pyre in the center of the city to prevent the spread of an epidemic. FRATERNITY GIVES PROGRAM Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Phi Omega, charter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Celebrated Race achievement week from the 15th to the 21st, inclusive, The concluding program was held on Sunday afternoon at the Christian Culture congress, Michigan Ave. Baptist church. A very interesting program was rendered to a very appreciative audience. The following members participated: Charles Scott, Dr. Myron McGuire, Clarence Howard, William H. Jackson, Henry Hall, Dr. H. H. Lewis, Lent, Moby H. McAden, Joseph J. William, Hastleus Christopher C. Jones, presiding. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ERS HOLD SIXTH ANNUAL club house, 1929 South parkway, Wednesday evening at the close of the convention. A ball and enterance on the Royal Ginle temple Thursday night. The directors of the association are: Perry Parker, Cincinnati; R. L. Williams, San Francisco; R. L. Williams, Boston; B. L. Boston, Philadelphia; James Sexton, New Orleans; T. A. Crenawah, St. Louis; I. F. Smith, Chicago, A. L. Coffin of Los Angeles; vice chairman. Among those present at the session are geles, C. E. A. Hunt, Cincinnati; A. W. Jordon, St. Paul; J. M. FOOTBALL PLAYER HELD AS BURGLAR (Continued from Page 1) the home of Mrs. Lula Stewart, 4444 Indiana Ave., when he left the Calu- mert address with Mrs. Johnson's home a month ago. Then he burglar- ized it, taking an overcoat, an en- vening dress, a beaded bag and a new $25 ivory coat. He told the police he would for $3 to a State St. pawn bearer. Staged Robberies With his burglary Johnson mixed five coal yard robberies. His method in the robberies was to get employees to work after working a couple of weeks, hold up the office cashier. From the East Coal company he got $2. He held up the Valentine Coal company at 10:10 a.m. In his gust and again three weeks ago, he said. He received $2 the first time and $1 on his second attempt. Four men of the latter company identified him. One of the four accused Johnson of firing two shots at him. Asked what did he do with the proceeds of his robberies, Johnson said he was forced to be a beforerock university in his junior college year, he said. His nose is slightly misplaced. He explained it was broken while bucking the line in one of the schools' greatest football games. His 6 Months' Sentence Suspended for 52 Years Boston, Mass., Nov. 26.—William L. Thornton, 40. 1922 Lincoln St., West Medford, treasurer of St. Cyril's Episcopal church, was given a sentence last week that was suspended for 52 years. Mr. Thornton was arrested for carrying a pistol without a permit. In his testimony he told Judge Thomas I. Riley that he carried the gun to protect the church funds which he handled and that he fired the gun each night before entering his home to be sure that the cartridge chamber of the automatic pistol was empty after he removed the clin from the stock. The judge, after finding that the man had a good reputation, sentenced him to six months in jail and suspended the sentence for 52 years. The judge in discharging the defendant ordered that a permit to carry a weapon be issued him. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 26. —The local achievement project was begun some time ago, and offered for the three best tests upon any phase of Race achievement. Two Washington high school, while the other one was offered to the Berry school, offered a number of students of both schools manifested a keen interest in the project, but many cases submitted. The achievement work three different speciies upon the achievements of the Race were made at St. Augustine's junior college, J. W. Parker at the Washington high school, and at the Berry O'Kelly Training school. BAD COLD? TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS TONIGHT No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach by morning Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, billiousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged with a cold—always trace this to torpid liver, delayed, fermenting food and moisture in the intestines. Poisons matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the skin, the poison reaches the delicate brain tissue and the congestion and that dull, throbbing, slickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stale, acidic food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisonous matter. Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—10-cent box from your drangler menu your head clear, clean utensils your liver and bowels regular for it. Get a 10-cent box. AL CONVENTION Brown, New York; E. C. Roundtree, New York; R. Eddings, Minneapolis; W. P. Smith, St. Louis; R. L. Connolly, Birmingham; T. M. Palmer, San Antonio; R. L. Durham, Louisville; J. G. Newman, Chicago; A. H. Hohman, San Francisco; P. J. Milliner, Buffalo; B. F. Darden, Hoboken; J. W. Underwood, Boston; Louis Witt, Chicago; J. D. Bannister, Philadelphia; J. D. Mitchell, New Orleans; T. H. Gibson, Chicago; Z. M. Ross, Atlanta; J. H. Hunter, Asheville; Joe Brown, Chicago; T. A. Jones, Jacksonville; H. Christian, Portland; H. Popo, Jr., Nashville; F. L. Robinson, Norfolk; A. J. Brown, Fort Worth; M. L. Robinson, Houston. Interracial Committee Protests, Lunchels Columbia, S. C., Nov. 26. - The State Interairial committees, in session here today, went on record with a vigorous denunciation of mob violence, the Alken lynchings in particular, and denounced the officers to press the investigation of the case and apprehend and punish the guilty person. The resolutions, which were as follows: 1. resolved, but the State interairial committees, as amended, deplores this crime against the government. Good order of the government, Alken lynchings, good order of the defenses, and this fostering and against good order that should have only good will to protection of our citizenry; and be it resolved, but the State interairial committees, to pursue diligently and swiftly the members of the mob that committed to the bus of justice, and that the governor of South Carolina he requested to press steadily his investigation, and be it resolved, that the Columbia State, and the other newspapers of this and other states seized against this terrible wrong, be commended and thanked for their calm and respect for the police, and be its family. "Resolved, that we shall stand by the law, the evil of lynching from South Carolina, and that we hereby tender our assistance to the defense, the evictions adopted are in line with the demand for a thorough investigation of the lynching made at the man, and other members of the committee. Meanwhile an investigation has been going on for some weeks, and far no arrests have been reported. Six Races Dine at U. of S. C. Banquet Table Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25—The College campus of the University of Southern California and were entertained with a dinner and a Japanese members recently. The dinner address was delivered by the Ki-ku. The students were interested in the work the club was interested in the work the club was better understanding between the different breeds and races and that, no matter what the race, the different races to join in social activities. Six races were represented at the dinner, and it was voted that the next race would be in charge of our youth in the club. Child Burns to Death New Orleans, I.a., Nov. 26.—Evelyn Jackson, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Maggie Sanders, 203 N. Liberty St., was recently burned to death when trapped in the Interior of the Blazing house. The mother was severely burned in an effort to save the child. Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong pack—just because the original Dr. FRR proven their me are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. THE BEST SELLING MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS H. E. Ruffin, Dallas; F. L. Dwelle, Indianapolis; F. H. W. Jones, Pittsburgh; G. Thomas, Denver; W. B. McNeill, Richmond; W. E. Taylor, Memphis; G. R. Price, Boston; G. T. Henderson, Chicago; W. C. Robinson, Shreveport; W. D. Harris, Kansas City; E. F. Coleman, Cleveland; S. H. Lawson, Seaside; J. Patterson, St Louis; J. Patterson, St Louis; R. Rousseille, Wilmington; D. J. Ripper, Columbus; D. A. Campbell, Baltimore; D. S. Saunders, Milwaukee; D. A. Brooks, Tampa; D. W. Hiller, Wichita; J. L. Carter, El Paso. CONVICT WOMAN WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND Washington, D. C., Nov. 25—A jury in criminal court no. 1 of the District supreme court last Tuesday, with Justice A. J. Hoofling presiding, returned the case against Mary J. Koehling, who was charged with first degree murder for killing Kins, Aug. 27 last. She was remanded to prison. The testimony showed that about 1130 on the night of Aug. 27 her husband, William, was with two policemen. They broke open the door and found his wife in bed shooting, killing his wife and grazing the trusser keys of one of the police. She was indicted for first degree murder to return a verifiable finding her guilty as indicted, which would have resulted in killing her. Verified of manslaughter was returned instead. MRS. CODB IMPROVING Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb, 110 and Eline Ave. who has been seriously ill for a year is improving somewhat at her home. DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, IL, a presiding physician for 75 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and had to be by taking cathartic pills, tablets such as morphine and benzyl diaz. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little lilies, he did not believe that a sickling "purge" or "physic" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to even if the child is chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps bowel movement, but best of all, it never grips, sicken or upsets the ning' don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W asure you get them. Don't let th package. Hundreds of people ha se they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener P er merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE M Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin White Preparations from your druggist get for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. • Please send me mamples of your preparations. Please send dc for postage and wrapping. INVESTIGATE INTERRACIAL CONDITIONS Students From South Form Study Clubs Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 25.—Students of our face and the white race throughout the schools of the South are studying with interest and zeal the interracial problems of the country. This study was started at the Indianapolis, Ind., in 1523. Meetings among the students of the different schools of the country were discussed with caucus and frankness. To stimulate a better spirit and to educate the students on different groups of students devoted much time during the past year to the study of our people in American history and to the development of the country. This year the interracial student classes of both races might come together and get a real understanding of each other they should launch out from student movement alone to the elites. They are tackling the press, with the idea of disbiplying prejudices and biases in the news, in the columns of the daily newspapers. Editors of both races will be called upon to give feedback to special operations instead of race crashes and to give our race credit for its achievements instead of for its according to the leaders of both groups. It is the consensus of opinion that the so-called race problem is a human problem and one that can be solved by understanding. "Fire" Breaks Out on New York, Nov. 25—The first publication devoted to the work of the younger Race writers, artists and reporters Tuesday. This art magazine is known as Fire and is published by an self-published Hughes, Zora Nora Hurston, Agnes Douglas, Gwendolyn Burnett, John Hawkins, Thora Burke Thurman and Bruce Nugent. The publishers of the quarterly hope to house for all the younger Race writers. Through the pages of the magazine, the captive elsewhere will have an opportunity of reaching the public and thereby the attention of the public. Luther Tucker, 2553 Indiana Ave. is being held at the Wabash Ave. police scene of an accident before the arrival of the police and attempting to evade arrest. He was injured August 11th, 65, 4500 Princeton Creek at E. 45th St. and Indiana Ave. Tucker fed after the accident and was taken to the police for a mile before he was overtaken. Says Heart Diseases Cause Most Deaths Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 23-Dr. C. E. Stewart, associate director of the heart disease has replaced uncomplicated as the causing cause of death. More men and women are dying from heart disease and the curve of deaths from this cause is constantly rising under conditions of active jazz music, the noted doctor declares. Mother! It's Cruel to "Physic" Your Child most delicate system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, fewerish, billows,ick clichery, or noise buildup. Buy a large 60-unit bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN 14 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 THIS EDITION IS PRINTED ON OUR NEW PRESS THIS EDITION IS PRINTED ON OUR NEW PRESS This edition of the World's Greatest Weekly is being run off on The Chicago Defender's new $100,000 press—another milestone in press—the great march to succeed—one for more significant than appears on its surface. It is another indication that we are progressing—that in spite of the handicaps we are managing to耐砺 of the times somehow. This press has been made possible through the continued support of volunteers. It was purchased by the Defender management and installed at great expense, that they have better service and a greater paper—if the latter is possible. The Defender now has two mightily available to turn out for defender readers the best possible paper, bottom of our readers are urged to come in and see them—see the plant—get intimately acquainted with the real spirit of the face in Chicago, and in America. Come in and see for yourselves why the Defender remains the World's Greatest Weekly. (Picture and more facts on page 5) Herafter, instead of soda, take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of sodium, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1915. 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Gives win and want to AMERICAN PHARMACAL COMPANY, 151 Donation Place, Cincinnati, OH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 MEXICO LETS IN AFTERNOON CALLERSONLY Visitors Barred Unless They Leave Early Calexico, Cal., Nov. 26. —The so-called government of Mexico has been reading up on United States procedure, and last week blossomed out with the fruits of Lesson One. It issued a strict order forbidding members of the Race from crossing the international border here except with written permission and even then only between the hours of noon and 9 p. m. Americans of color are preparing a vigorous protest. The action of what the Mexican call their "government" came without warning. A party of dripping blood from Calexico into Mexican Mexico, were told they couldn't pass Mexican law functioned for a full quarter of an hour, setting a new unobeyed. The party were told that they could continue their journey only by securing special points from The new wrinkle is backed by a Mexican law that it seems was put on gradually immediately thereafter. It was recently discovered by a Mexican law enforcement officer through the statute books in search of a misplaced prescription. It was promptly disbanded off and applied. 1. Immigration Clerk Adofa Miranda was served with an official governmental circular, informing him that he had been arrested and telling him to go ahead and enforce it. Mr. Miranda issued some circulars and the first members of the force who tried to cross were stopped. Miranda's private jokeless, pernits members of the Race to enter Mexico, and not to stay late. They must be back in the States not later than 9 o'clock at night. But even for the pernits, they must have special calling cards. Mr. Miranda's men are the only ones to hand them out only to the pure in heart and to those who can satisfy their record is nice and clean. If anyone is caught in Mexico after the 9 oclock curfew has rung, his taken away from him, and he'll never more be allowed to set foot in the land of gazebrush, sand and lilies, why his government had restricted their calling list, said he thought it was because of the criminals. The bad men from this country, he said, had a habit of crossing over into Mexican and corrupt leaders and race-hunce men there. By making all visitors show their cards and wearing a badge, the government hoped to break this up. Members of the Race have hold several indignation meetings here, and perhaps something may be done. Launch Drive to Obtain Funds for Church School Lalitmure, Md. Nov. 26.—More than 25,000 winter nights and drawn from the Missionary school of the state of Maryland, the school sets out a fund to start an institution of learning in this city institution in the state of Maryland to train students in the culture and culture of our race. With more than 115,000 of our people in this city, this state and our race. With more than 115,000 of our people in this city, this state and our race. President John O. Spencer, the school is in dire need of assistance to meet its important communities of the country trained men of the national, social and religious needs of our people. But at a time when consequently its opportunities are greatest, the institution must graze importance and unusual importance. Out of an endowment of only $45,000 the school must maintain property valuation of $60 students. The school officials are off to off all debts and raising a fund of $20,000 through all approaches through which the school offered them by the general education program can be produced by January, 1927. Boston, Mass., Nov. 26 — Nathan Straus, millionaire, Jewish minister, and prominent convention of the United Palestine movement, gave a public convention of the United Palestine movement, for his lectures on the dows. He charmed Henry Ford with a message of independence, and his wealth to carry on a campaign of slammer against the facts of the war. He told the facts to a committee of 10 persons of unimpeachable character, and two outstanding Christians. Ford will learn that he has been misinformed and apologetic in his own surroundings." Steals From Coal Man Washington, D.C., Nov. 26.—Probation officer A. A. Steele of the District supreme court is considering probation for John R. Williams, 2126 Second St. N.W., who pleaded guilty last Thursday to a charge of embezzlement. Justice William Hitz referred the case to the probation officer. Williams was charged with embezzling various sums of money from L. P. Stewart & Bro. coal and wood dealers, by whom he was employed as salesman. He is said to have collected suits of money on orders given him for coal and not to have turned in the money to his employers. Watch for P.D.Q. The image shows a large industrial machine, likely a printing press, with multiple rollers and a conveyor system. The machine is situated in a factory setting, surrounded by various industrial equipment and materials. The background includes a warehouse or storage area with shelves and containers. The overall scene suggests an active manufacturing or printing facility. THE COPPER MACHINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL MEET IN BIRMINGHAM Mittelmach, Ala., Nov. 25—Sunday school workers and B. Y. F. to force school workers to attend day School congress for 1927 would be held in this city June 1 to 15 are responsible for the Sunday School school convention awarded to this city for the leading Bantai state convention and those of the New York clubs of these two bodies got behind the invitation submitted by Rev. W. H. F. of the leading Bantai churches. Bers. It will be Alabama's fourth time to be in the spotlight as a state worker. It will be the second time the South will be entertained by the governor and the other cities in the state that have entertained the congressman. Dr. Robert W. T. Washington was the first governor to be extended an invitation to the latter's convention, and in the congress movement, to bring it down to the industrial school. His expirations rates has already been made, and he will come from the Sunday School congress meeting, Henry A. Boyd of Nashville. Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 25—Deceased. Cairo in the tomb discovered a year ago by Dr. Rehman, American Egyptologist, who discovered the tomb of an ancient Egyptian queen, mother of the Cheops, builder of the pyramid of the body of her son to a resting place near that prepared for himself. Dr. Rehman has established that the queen originally was buried near her son's robbed, whereupon her son, Cheops, removed the body to a tomb near the tomb where he himself was afterward buried. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 25th - Harry Janey, 17th of 25th St. was arrested last week and held under $600 Bill in connection with the thefts at the Ticao Trust company branch office at 22d St. and All-sherry Ave. He was arrested after Edward Lewis, 18th, of Crookey St. near Clearfield, a fanitor in the bank, had confessed to the systematic thefts and implicated him as an aid. Others found $50, 160 street car tokens and a pistol in Janey's room. Lewis was also held under $600 Bill and also under a $500 ball for the alleged theft at the office of a coal company several months ago. AT THE RINGSIDE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, late of Omaha, Neb. but now of Battle Creek. Mich., who came to Chicago to see the Flowers-Huffman fight, are returning Saturday to their home at 18th Mallion St., in the Michigan city. While in Chinese they are guests of the Vincennes hotel. TWO MIGHTY PRESSES NOW WORK FOR DEFENDER OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS ARE USED A YEAR Relieves aches and pains St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin relieves the pain and aches of neuralgia, rheumatism, headaches, toothaches, colds, etc., quicker because it dissolves so readily. Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT / 6 Quincy, Ill. Nov. 25—More than 1,600 candidates attended the dedication of the building on the campus of N. Eighth St. Shadow afternoon. The program consisted of address cards, women of both races and a well-armed woman, women of both races and a well-armed woman, and the doors were opened for inspection. The girls were also invited to participate, which was for this social center. Every person who has contributed to the success of this center, those who have contributed to the success of this center, and the president of the board of management, Mrs. Roosa Webb, first vice president; Mrs. H. Shumaker, treasurer; Mrs. Dyton, field secretary; and Mrs. John Dyton, field secretary. The center is equipped with a further suite of rooms, reading rooms, cafeteria, dormitory, and assembly hall for dances and parties. Killed By Officer El Dornado, Ark. Nov. 25. In a recent technique, John was killed after shooting Constable John Jackson (twelve) to death, Henry and four other men fired, and the fire while three of them escaped. A man known as Alken was captured by the police. MR. PICKICK LEAVES Charles ketch, the "gun-snake man" of politics, left the city Tuesday from two months in Chicago. His office girls were dissuading him to return. We guarantee that Cal and the lunch are smooth since he has been absent from school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW WORK FOR DEFENDER FOR DEFENDER DISCUSS CONDITIONS IN ITALY AND RUSSIA "Dilematrizes — Black and Kell," a comparative report based on observations from this summer, will be the subject for discussion at the Chicago forum next Sunday. The speaker will be Kirkby Pusey, a professor of history at book on wars, wards and internment Tomerow and known the country over for his wife's range of information, telling porting facts in an interesting and question period will follow the address. The meeting will be held at the Francker theater Sunday afternoon at 5:15. TO BE STRONG YOU MU Hazardous of how old or how bad the case, and Today THE FRANCKER THEATRE STRONG YOU MUST HAVE GO how old or how bid the case, MARK HOWE'S TREAT THE MARK HOWE CO., 8342 INDIANA AVE. A ER Above—the new press. Presses the new Gap's "high-speed straight-line" textile grease before running it through Chicago Defender for this week. This new press is to be used ex-actly a half hour before a half读者 of the World's Greatest Weekly. It is equipped with a camera and three cameras at one time. There are two folders, giving a delivery or paper set of 35 feet long, 8 feet 8 inches wide and 14 feet 2 inches high. It includes two compact papers at one time of from 2 to 48 pages, with a total capacity of 720 copies per paper. There are three motors attached to this new sextupole press-one 5-horsepower motor for hoisting rolls of paper to the different decks, one 7½-horsepower motor. 60 cycles, phase, start, stop, 60-phase power motor, 60 cycles, 3 phase, 220 volts, to run at capacity rate of speed. The electric switchboard is the latest design and the same type as used on the big dailies, built by the Westinghouse Electric company of Pittsburgh, in the same button controls, placed at points convenient for the pressmen. There are also signal lights for the safety of the workmen—a red light indicating danger and the green light when it is safe to go to the inner sections of the press to work. Left-hand old press. This press is served by the Defender for five years and is still in perfect condition. Increased demands upon the Defender by readers and advertisers made this press inadequate and the larger one (shown above) was purchased and installed on the public by the two owners, is 107,000 copies per hour, the smaller one 35,900, and the one above 72,000. This combination gives the Defender a press section unequalled by any weekly paper in the United States and places for the World's Great Weekly, for in the lead among American institutions founded and operated by our Race. - Photos by Defender Staff Photographer. In Jail 60 Days Waiting Trial for Stcaling Horses St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19—Will Robinson, 50, 509 N. Sullivan, was held for a week clerked with grand haven of a city with a horse in this age of automobiles and how he was able to go to the horse was 14 years old and worthless yards for $16. The owner protested the judge, then asked the prisoner how he knew that the animal had been killed. He told the judge that he added need to look at l牙齿, as the outfit was to his age. The court was in an ubervised the prisoner to plead guilty to petty hearsay, and he was sent to jail in awaiting trial since Aug. 17. JUST HAVE GOOD BLOOD Are You Suspecting From a Stainborn Blood Disease? Redirected Blood Troubles Biting Beulous Results MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. LAZZ INDIANA AVE. Cop Slayer Gets Twenty Five Years Found guilty of the murder of Chief of Police James Yeoman of Hazelcrest by a jury in Judge John Stallivan's court Thursday night, he was sentenced to serve 25 years in the state penitentiary at Joliet. James Yeoman, the man, was found not guilty. The allelure murder was committed by Brown of St. Louis met the youth of Mississippi for the first time. They were caught in the Illinois Central yards at 170th St. which had brought them from their respective homes. Their destination was according to their story as revealed by Attorney Solomon Browne, who were waiting for a suburban train on the platform of the village station when Yeoman shot and killed the policeman took the boy and Brown from the platform to the village station to search them. Brown said the policeman struck him on the head with a revolver when he resisted being searched. After he was shot, Brown said he drew his gun and self-defense. Robinson fled. The village residents, aroused by the slaying of his brother, captured him. He was beaten almost to death before he was turned over to the police. Brown was captured a second time. Twenty-one witnesses, all of whom were white, testified against Brown and the youth. The police were unable to prove Robinson was able to prove his innocence. Several witnesses went as far as to claim that they captured them when they attempted to capture him. Brown denied it. 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AFRICA Seek to Keep Workers From Organizing Johnsburg, South Africa, Nov. 26—Union organizers are charging the British government with interning with the native workers in the mining areas of the world are doing. They charge the home government of the British government in the low-wealthies of a certain class of natives to the native intellectuals, or native organizations, who are established a labor congress, a native central union and the langua. The thorn in the sides of these organizations in the native land has been applied to which was started before any of the new organizations were established, among the inmates of the Transvaal prisons, where natives were dunged in the prison cells. Violence against the laws. Violence be not violence, and for a long time the English officials were troubled with the native organization, a high pitch by activists who had gained their freedom. The English organization caused, are seeking vicious to crush any move on the part of the native organization in the collective union. The press of the English possessions and those at home are employed to spread the news of the natives in the minds of the whites. The natives are organizing daily as they are being replaced by Euro-Asians. Jim Crow policies are being enforced, natives and their affluents are being left solely in the hands of officials towards them. In this age, when men are expected to have freedom of speech and the English South Africa are denied the right to organize themselves into efficient working bodies. Nab Kiddies for Looting Store, Shooting at Cop Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 25—Charles Campbell, 8, and his brother Raymond, 10, were shot in the back in jail for looting, carrying dangerous weapons and shooting at an officer of the police. They had thoroughly bound the store of Manuel Quock. The man shouted for the police to come and arrest the officer. 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J., Nov. 25.—Carl Van Vechten, well-known author of the much discussed "Nigerer Heaven," recently gave to the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial school a scholarship to be awarded to a member of the junior class who makes the finest all around record in schoolbuilding conduct and achievement. In philosophical school building and other extra curricula, activities. The writer and fertile became interested in the institution and the work is also through the development of the school in search of material for his books. He adds himself to the list of scholarship donors, which includes the New Jersey Federation of the State of Virginia and the New York City and the New York City. Celebrate Anniversary The Woodmen of Union lodge will celebrate their 21st anniversary. Thanksgiving day and events, at 225 Michigan Ave. A well arranged program is held between the 22nd and 23rd December to encourage at- a-clock. Diener will be served beginning at noon. The public is in the Sent on trial. 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UWE your high life your high life you want it you want it the name of C. UWE C. UWE Illes Ave, Chicago This book contains many valuable secrets: - how to obtain alliance, charms, and materials for a wedding. - marriage lock and good amulets. This book contains three amulets. - naps and addresses of three friends to P. W. Shore 4414 State 51, Chicago, IL. - names will not be mentioned in our letters. PIIS BOTTLE FREE takes of thousands the past 18 years. Should paint your house for FREE bottle, together at Oct. 69, 883 Island Ave. Wilmington, WI. GIVEN! XMAS PRESENTS OF all kinds for you and HURRY! Write today! Little please work. HURRY! Write today! DORLB 24 New York City PART 1—PAGE 6 FULTON'S LETTER After reviewing the Georgia Minisrels, will say that there are still many new and original ideas even in the recent years the Georgians are presenting a new show from start to finish with all credit going to our own Tim Owley. First part introduces several popular titles, the "He Good to My Old Gal," by Herman Higgs. "Silver Threads Among the Gold," an annoise was accepted, like little life and also scored with his number, while Ed Peat closes the first part leaving 'em crying for more. Jim Owley in his new monologue on our autumn, is very intellectually to the well read person and every line is a punch. What we need is more Owley and less pot liquor. The last act, based on the story of a crazy dog, is a naw, but the story ends it is discovered that it is all a question. William Campbell, the present owner, is more than pleased with the offering this season. Reviewed the middle show at Georgia Standard, Sunday, Nov. 11. Hildridge & Spencer's Town Topies, tab show, even the show to great advantage. While Eldridge works very hard throughout, but has the wrong idea of presenting his plot. The plot should be acted instead of told as a story. The little comedian and Chinese character are due much credit in the wonderful way of handling their work. The chorus, though small works very hard and is overflowed with personality. Smith & Boatner score decisively in their act and get over great. Green & Austin, in "The Hot Carriers," handles things their own way for laughs and stop all proceedings at the finish. The current bill offers the "Bon Ton Revue," featuring Billy Gunn and the Novelty Four, Emile Wash-Fraun, whom we know as "Ethel Waters, double scores with "Hooky Blues." Little Brown Gunn's come-of-her is a wow in his Russian "Philadelphia: The Little boy" billed as the smallest knee dropper in the world is a little overworked. The Novelty Four send out the best batch of harmony we have heard in some time. Mike Riley, Albert Wilkins and Fulton Alexander, the Thirteen Ginger Johns Glenn come next in a special dress presenting a novelty act that is different. Ram and Ivan, an amateur dancing are with a finish that ties up all procedures. Jack and Helen Wilkins have to leave some of the rifflesones. Jack. They are all right for Helen Rinnman and Lydhhnont as comics with Chuck Riddell posing Fred Hart as muskrat man, Millie Holmes. The Gilmon theater, all arrived in a brand new electrical sign announcing the new name, is presenting Kenny. We send to Jeannette James our heartfelt sympathy in the death of her beloved brother to greet you. May she rest in peace, for his name will live forever. HEARING: speaking — Fulton Alexander, Mail to Standard theater, Philadelphia. Butterbeans and Susie STAR Back with Eddie Heywood in. Two Big New Hits OKeh Record No. 8399 "Papa Don't Hold Back On Me" "Sweet Papa Butterbeans and Sweet Mama Susie" YES Sir—your old friends Butterbeans and Susie have come back to town on this new OKeh record. And Eddie Heywood is with them, with some mean stuff on the piano. They're the same old Butterbeans and Susie, but with a lot of new comedy to make you laugh. You bet—you'll want this record right away. Out today at the same low price—two hits, 75 cents. Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation 23 West 45th Street New York City. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General stomach alliments. Mall will reach him at 1010 N. Broad St. Thomasville, Ga. The Vittphone Hourly the vittphone is seriously being considered as a means to supplant the musicians. Engineers are working hard to lay out a system whereby this modern invention will be used. It would save hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly in salaries for musicians. Let us hope the vittphone calls. Let us (the musicians) get down to hard study; let us crest the mountain. Our vittphone cannot command. In New York plans are already under way to place the instrument in the large vaudeville house. Following is an article in a recent issue of the Billboard: "New York. — Negotiations have been opened for the purpose of playing the vithphone in the city thus增值 vithphone coming in for the Orpheum coming in through the Distributors' Producing corporation, in which they control a 10 per cent vote in the city as a result of a plan to interest several large vithtelevite and picture combines in vithphone, the original Lasky corporation, Lasky corporation, First National Pictures, Lewis's, Inc., and United Artists, Inc., organization, according to tentative outlines, would share in Vithphone to the extent of 10 per cent each, with Warner Brothers, through their Vithphone company, Vithphone company would charge royalties on machines installed in theaters of the above-mentioned firms, and this would be the result for the company. However, while it has been said that Warner Brothers controlled the subsidiary organization known as the Warner Telephone company, and the Bell Telephone company, and are presenting it in association with the picture people, has never been made public. The company learns exclusively from reliable sources that the Virtphone was offered to J. J. Murkhead, general manager of Keith-Alice and the Bell Telephone company, and of the Western Electric and Bell Telephone companies. If this inside angle is authentic, there is nothing to prevent Virtphone from being played on the network. There is also the possibility of under contract being allowed to make records for Virtphone, which will invalidating the invention may prove to be a drawback, nevertheless. The sum of $4,000 is said to be the minimum amount, and the amplifiers needed. The K.-A. Hippodrome in this city could install Virtphone at comparatively little cost, since there was an elaborate amplifier system. After an absence of two years from the Windy city, Horace George the actor-musician, has returned. While in the East he was honored with an honorary degree, Mr. George is master of the English concertina and the clarinet and also is a very capable instructor of music. Hugh Swift's Bunch A fine autographed of players gotten together overnight, evening and night and today is one of the finest orchestras in the West. This is the rating of Hugh Swift's orchestra, now filling an engagement at the Jeffrey tavern, on exclusive night life resort in Cali- An organization of amusement operators, including theaters, dance balls and other play areas, is required for the purpose of insuring these properties protection from suits over infringement of copyrighted music. is suggested by the Fairyland Amusement Company, Inc., operator of Fairylandark, Shirewood, La. The Fairyland company conducts insurance basis, the orchestra receiving 20 per cent of the proceeds, Mr. Meyers saves the management has no control over the orchestra, the number of pieces in the personnel, etc. yet the firm has been threatened with a suit by the orchestra, the number of composers, Authors andPullers. Similar situations are reported from other sections, and many of the sections are covered by a summary as to a method by which they can be out of trouble. The infringements invisible are not helpful to help the defendants any in court. R. Walter, invesigator of the Hippopotamus, Westport, Ind., is beloved by Lee Bost, Inc., the inventor of the *Mrs. Crudle Faux*. Danaes of $250 are added. A similar amount of damages, the costs, has been awarded by the court of Minneapolis, the owner of the Uni-to-the-Denning school, Minneapolis, for Involvement of the copyright of "Al Allone." Curve Connors A very pleasing character is Curve Connors, musical director for Irvin Kline, whose career is valuable as a musical director he is also perfect gentleman. He handles the players under him modestly, getting the best results with his mild diplomacy anywhere. They only cause the players to become sully. Leaders should be considerate of their players, speak to them definitely, but he always one should command respect, recordess of ability. When a person 'poses interest in himself but not demanding it the spark of manhood is played under Curve Conner; he is just that Kind of a character. The Beek and Walker show close a most successful season at Laurel, alone. Thursday night, Nov. 17, a Warner Bros. TV show made the dillow of their Wyoming dates fright with too much risk. The ent's company is en route to the premiere, at which point they will disband and repair to their respective homes. FAT ANDERSON WRITES Fat Anderson informs us that he is now the manager of the gardens in the Greater Gymnastium club of Dalton and shows playing the burgee. Fat would welcome a word from his many friends in and out of the profession. DOC BLAIR RADIOS Doc Blair, a pioneer with Al G. Fields's Ministrels, radios that have famous shows and sends the rousing. Nov. 25, 26, 27, Memphis, Tenn. By DAVE PEYTON The musical bunch in Chicago are mourning the loss of one of the gums, one who was until his death an active worker in the internationally known as Musicians' Local No. 208, Monroe Richardson was a member of the local and well liked by the membership. At times he was severe on the police and violators of the union's regulations, but he was a good officer and always willing to the unfortunate. Dava Peyton organization nationally known as Musicians. Local was the friend of Richardson was a business agent of the local and well liked by the men. At the time he was severe on wrongdoers and violators of the laws and the actions, but he was a good official and always willing to aid the unfortunately. The union and musical circles in Chicago lose a valuable ally in the passing of Monroe Richardson, an over and over gentleman. When he was around, everything was jolly; he was just that kind of a person. He was a great teacher, joker and slider. His work was excellent and his experience excellent; he enjoyed the friendship of the business men of the city. They all liked him; they knew when he was a member of the musician he meant business. He generally got what he went after. Monroe Richardson was born in the city of St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25, 1852. He was the city of Chicago. He had been the only a short white. He was 46 years old and married. For the past 10 years he has occupied the position of business agent of the local and was only recently appointed for the husband. He was on Monday, Nov. 22, from the Green understaking rooms. The place was packed to suffocation by his many friends. The services were very impressive, the sermon being delivered by the pastor of Grant Memorial church. President Verona Bliggs sat in the pulpit and set as master of cerebrum the organ, and a solenium violin solo was rendered by Allen Lane. Misses Knows and resolutions were read from Musicians' Local No. 208 and Cool's Dreamland orchestra. The beautiful ensemble being banked with these evidences of respect from his friends. He leaves a devoted host of friends to mourn his loss. The local hand, under the direction of Arthur Stewart, unraveled from the way to the cemetery. It will be a long time before local No. 208 gets another Monroe Richardson as its Café de Paris The Cafe de la Paria orchestra, a combination of 12 players under the personal direction of Dave Peyton, opened on the pretence café in Cincinnati's week. In the line-up of the orchestra are such well-known musicians as William Tyler, assistant director and violist; Dud Scott, banjo and viola; Violinist John Burtan; William Mitchell and Rober White; trumpets; George Green, formerly with Fletcher Henderson, trombone; William Hall, bass horn; George Sinelton, traps; Harry Gibson, saxophones and clarinet. Band Closes With Show Thus D. Triplet, hand and orchestra leader with the Ikeo and Dorman Shows, closed the season on Nov. 13, Mr. Triplet and his wife are now in New York, where he ent and relatives of his wife. He will keep his gang; together playng engagements in Texas. The show closed at Earle Lake, Texas. After the show, Triplet and his wife San Antonio, Texas, and get his orchestra together for the bookings he secured. Mall will reach him after next week at general delivery, San Antonio, Texas. Mall for Mrs. Triplet at 4 N. St. S, W. Washington, D. C. Georgia Sunflowers The Georgia Sunflowers orchestra They open at the Milies Theater, Detroit, Mich. Sunday, Nov. 21, and the 26th, en route to the theater week of the 26th, en route to the Goes in Cafe Wen Tahert and his band will go into a New York café for an indie-film run. The land has made an unexploitable reputation on the Pantages will repeat their success in this stairway position. Famous on Radio Hugh C. Swift's orchestra, playing at the Jeffery tavern, Chicago, is very popular with the radio fans of the East. They play aloft; over the hill, they sing. A comment by their artistic conditions in the combination are 10 players. Musician Sick Harold Mequen drummer on the Murphy Minstrel show, was forced of sickness. He is now at his home in Thomaston, Ga., since 1994. WHERE TO BUY OKEH RACE RECORDS Potangins Music Shop Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell Pa. Washington Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh S. N.Y. ..... Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bown Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Harmony Music Shop 4541 S. Stute St. ..... Chenglo, Ill. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St.,Detroit,Mich New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.,Detroit,Mich Russian Music Store 2307 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. 421 Seventh St. ... Milwaukee. Wis. RECORDS BENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. ... St. Louis. Mo. Pastima Music Shop 2239 Market St. ... St. Louis. Mo. Brown Music Stores 4614 Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 8301 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 8242 W. Sixth Street, Indianapolis, Ohio The Vitaphone Horace George Home Hugh Swift's Bunch To Eight Music Tax Currey Conners BECK AND WALKER CLOSE FAT ANDERSON WRITES DOC BLAIR RADIOS and STAGE H. Ruezer with its showers tells the world this day, and man will find him in Tohlandssel. For, for the present. Ernest White, one cormel, is now in L'Emalo. It's put in a road house. Mail will check him at 29. St. Clem False, N. Y. Sam F. Williams wants his forwarded to 279 Howard Ave., Com. Ith. James Hutten, Evely White and Adri took a test with the work last the will take the place with the U.S. Green show this week at Thorn Circle, Gen. W. T. Meonlang was to heat from. Write to Cormel. Te. In care of the Schwab and Wallich shows. Okey Wilson's show, "Tots and "shakes," is pa, ing the week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, and week of the 22d at the Globe Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Herman and Iva Brown can be found the week (22d) at the Lycei chester. N.Y. Orleans, K.L. Gille Green, will mown performer, is now managing the second Frosborders. Address will mail to desston, Kon. Box 397. The Hill at the Standard Theater Philly, last week presented the non-Ton revue, comprising 16 people at the opener of the Hill. The Third finger shapes, a white net, such Wizards and wife made up a red loo. Osw and Orlowa, Mitchell will take theirs at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La., for the weeks of the end, Ralph and Texas, Hosts Hope. Fo and Blyle, Brown and Brown, the Wells and Mitchell and Mitchell are the unit bill at the Lyric. New Orleans, La., for the week of the 22nd Mrs. Marcus Harvey's "Hey, Hey" company is passing the Howard theater. Washington, D.C., this week. Some show, the critics yell. Hilly Cornell is the manager for the Hazel Cornell TV working the study end of the Y. O. R. A. time. Shoot mall to the Blue loose. Wash. D.C. The Speedy and Jessie company was the big note at the Blue Mouse, Washington, D.C., last week, packing the house nightly. Hastus and Marley's Standard players are at the Forster theater, Washington, D.C. for the week. Marth and Walker's "Yes Sir" company is working through Illinois for Held and Young, white bookers, and are booked with until after the new year. After this booking the game will open on the Gas Sun time at Harry Schoolfield wants to hear from the group and barks. Write to Marlon II, Gen. Del. Slipple Wallace, the record star, was in Chicago this week recording for the Okeh company. She returned to Detroit Monday, Nov. 22. Matt will reach her at 906 Leland St., Detroit, Mich. Robert Perry says the mall's man will find him at the Midget theater. Dayton, Ohio, for three days. Nov. 22, 23 and 24: then the Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. Lion Group can be reached at Gen. Del. Dermott, Ark. Shoot at there. Hessie Smith's show has closed the season under tent and opened at the TV theater, Atlanta. Mon. Day, Nov. 22. Seymour Jeter will take his at 122 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Morris Kitchen, write. The 18th Country Company will Happy and Clark Dounoor are going life all alone the line. The mall will find them at the Liberty Theater, Greenville, St. C. week of the Ada Chattman wants the song to snow that she is taking her ats B Young and Agnes Noels, write Daisy Randolph is entertaining at a white cute in K. C. and wants her from here. Daisy Writes, Winter, and Judy Hammond. Daisy Dean Hammond. Write to 1414 K. St. K. C. Mo. in care of Mrs. Harvey, and Wright are shading the May houses in and around Detroit and say hello to the city. Mall will teach them at 544 Garrat Ave. Johnelle Reddick and Lillian Tuck are playing the week of the 22d playing the week of the 22d at the Lincoln theater, K. C. Mo. The Smooth Underwood Dainty Dancers are playing the week of the 22d at the Lincoln theater. Shoot mull at the Robinson hotel, Detroit, 529 R. Adams St. Joe Hemens wants the game to the Columbia hotel, 527 and State St. Please, for the time being, Quaker Fisher and Adela Johnson will take thieves at the Mckleby Washington, D. C. week of the 22d. Grassephier (Arthur) and Kastner brown are with the Georgia Red Dance playing the Lincoln theater. The Female Whitman State company opened at the Grand theater, Home Market, Nov. 2, to a packed house. Some shey and some Recent Re That Are R Recent Recordings That Are Real Blues Q·R·S PLAYER ROLLS are Better WATCH FOR THIS They Will Be Ready Soon u 3788—Trouble in Mind ! 3 3784—Those L SPIRITUALS NOW READY— 3757—I'm Gonna Die With the 3639—My Lord's Gonna Move 3551—All God's Chillun Got U 3552—Cit on Board, Little Ch 3554—When All the Saints C RECORDING Q. P JELLY ROLL MORTON SID LANEY J. LAWRENCE COOK LEMUEL FOW WATCH FOR THE FOLLOWING They Will Be Ready Soon on Q. R. S. Player Rolls 3788—Trouble in Mind ! 3787—Love Story Blues 3784—Those Lonely Blues SPIRITUALS NOW READY—Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS 3757—I'm Gonna Die With the Staff in My Hand 3639—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race 3551—All God's Chillun Got Wings (Heab'n, Heab'n) 3552—Git on Board, Little Chillun, (the Gospel Train) 3554—When All the Saints Come Marchin' In RECORDING Q. R. S. ARTISTS JELLY ROLL MORTON CLARENCE WILLIAMS SID LANEY JAMES P. JOHNSON. J. LAWRENCE COOK CLARENCE JOHNSON LEMUEL FOWLER THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS BY TIM E. OWLEY Humans are only a study, especially to those interested in it. Men study the "women" and the women study the "men," and oftimes we find ourselves who takes time to study both. But after all, women seem to know just when to lose her interest if she wants things that the men do not like. Woman seems to know just when women and oftimes we find one who takes time to meet. But after all woman is the wiser; a woman seems to know how to lose her interest in all those men do not like Women see a to know just when to shorten her wardrobe to wear the kind Tim Qwaley Don Morton, the roller skater, is a sure fire next in this territory. It has two Air-ship and Class. Smith have purchased a complete outfit in wurr-role for their act and they are tonight. Julius Castello makes the old-time mini-star men. In the same way, he gets through selling "Somebody's Dome, Xie Wrong" with all of that. Julius needs is a hair cut. Ed Peath has been trying to sell his little dog all season. He leaves the audience screening for more, but nobody will buy the dog. Harrison Blackburn's " Line Don't Lie Like That. " He has found some one. Wong and Letch and other. In a letter from Pittsburgh, he found " Line old. He like that, " Herman Higgs is still smiling through. Arkansas is Herman's home, but he lives in California. You can't blame him for that. W. D. Herns, better known to the launch as Billy, and who sings " This Threats Among Us Is Not So Senseful" ratio is, "Saving the gold for silver threads." He dredicks Xint-tincly is singing " I Wish I And My Old Girl Back." While the gun is wondering which one of 'em, William Carroll, a Louisville tenor and first season en route, says the only fault he finds in traveling is the one he wishes to hear from forgets how to spell the name of the gunny, we Frank Clemson sings "Lomosie and Sorry," and the audience makes him sing. Frank is and three times the kind you like to hear. (Garrfield Howel and Ed. L. Anderson are standout bass singers. When he sings, he is a barbole, the kind you see to never get enough. After this season Ed. L. Anderson is burying the country. He is going to be playing the orchestra Walt Mays is thinking of settling in Philadelphia. Arthur Burray says he is going to have a music register every 24 hours. Jeff Smith our musical director, and Homer G. Griffin will doubtlessly be in hard-hitting musical notes to fit all Howard McFaddy enriched the orchestra with his violin, McFaddy Andrew Jones, that Philadelphia orchestra, knows his Jones, and siren it in both band and orchestra, the titan player, with the rest and the best. Kilmer Jackson, our bass player, is with the show in every performance, can sure suck a mean cow-bell. Many people do not know that the Georgia Minnapolis travel in a steel band, can sure suck a mean cow-bell, and Willis Bartlett, our chef, and Mrs. Campbell, the owners of the Georgia Minnapolis, are always an interest in their efforts. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Georgians will be in Har伯堡 Park, opening on Nov. 29 and closing HATCH AND CABPENTER London has your wild widow titans and Carnegie, one of our premiere entertainers sets, who have been overjoyed to be able to perform and are billed as "The Two Jaws Jazz Logs." They are headlined in the big dazzling show and are what a London newspaper has a say of them: "One could not imagine two more typical exponents of the live-journal music industry, dusky musicians who move their first appearance at the Aztec theater this week. In their interpretation of a jazz piece, they do not employ their own jazz instruments, but with the aid of a mecabone give synthapon a bitherton 'mown variety of lifting, and indulgence' to their new instruments. The capabilities of these newcomers, however, are not confined to litter numbers, Mr. Ittle's condition of being a 'Mother' (I Paulinell) in its music (Melody) is indeed a flawless musical grunt." LEAVES SHOW J. B. Horton, a member of the Alabama Allenslats, was forced to leave the university after a count of illness. He is now at 2635 Lawrence St. Dallas, Texas, and will be glad to hear from all friends. O. J. Horton will reach bin at the above number. WITH SHUFFLE ALONG Chicago chills Joe Sniums as his own and is proud, to learn that he now is one of the feature-comedians in Miller and Lyle's "Shaun Alone" play at the New York theater, New York. Not 22 Joe has just placed two numbers with the Chrieve Williams Muscle company of New York, namely "If I Get now and "All the "I's. "Still will now" Joe at 214 W, 106th St, New York. A NOTE OR TWO --- containment on the two week eonient here. very certain, one of the she men in the only way she can interact with the men on the way. Shab at the hotel, Al. Phi The A. Phi, met with wee shab at the hotel, Al. Phi The A. Phi, met with wee shab at the hotel, Al. Phi will take this one, the time being at Fort St. Sainte. Team. You will join the Sainte Green show on the Sainte Green show company in the high school, guiding to where they are to play an inde- pendent management. With the con any in Martha Shrimp Cohen and I people, good luck to the unch. The A. D. Paterson show will close the season soon, so raid to meet. The winter show will go rehearsal soon and expects to open in Houston, Tex. Ceremonial Hall is with Grey W bearer from Birch Lake Waters, Dri Winstead, Jesse Bell Hicks, and Dartha Lohsen. Shoot mall to the Gatehouse, Cleveland, Ohio. Candy Pennell is now with the Grouper Plate, playing the Poll time, St. New York city at 500 W. 131st St. New York city. Batterley brown wants to hear from her friends. Smoot mail to Wightman, Kals, Kim, in case of general deliveries. George Kouws Tiflord says the mall man will find him at 208 St. Catherine St. Detroit, Mich. Jubilee Mack says "Howdy" to the man that the man will find him at 212 W. Dallas St. Houston, Texas. Jesse Johnson, the little king on Marte St. St. Louis, Mo., is touring the city that he will hit the Windy city soon. The Woodens are playing dances around Cairo, Ill. Mail will reach them 1509 John St. that burglar, and 1510 John St. that is actually improving at her house in Louisville, Ky. where Edmona has been for the past two weeks. Mail will reach her at 312 Preston St. Louisville, Ky. Gab Haves, friend of the performers, is now located at the Columbia hotel, 23st and St. Sis, Chicago. Il. Shoot all his mail to this ad- Eddie and Lillian Matthews are doing their act on the Gus Sun time show at the Lincoln Center, then them week of Nov. 22 at the Lyceum theater, Heaven Falls Pa., on Jan. 20 at Jordan Hall, and all will be in the room of the audience. He has been on the sick list, but at this writing is back in harness on Billy McGee's show at the Detroit Theater. Ethel Waters' Revue is playing the week of the 22d at Schubert's Garfries theater, Detroit, Mich. His advance man for Brown Skin Models, closed him engagement with the show in Chicago and immediately other proposition waiting for him. HOWARD THEATER NEWS Last week Irwin C. Miller's Desires of 1927 proved to be another typical Miller winner, doing excellent business despite the inclement weather, sharing the share of credits for the wonderful success of this show, as every one did what they had to do—something bizarre or something small and everything else. Miss Hail deserves a world of credit for the way she put "The Sweet Virginia Blues" over, taking from four to eight ensembles at every show. "Tangling Jines," was very amusing; in fact, the whole show was wonderful—and what more could one say than that? This week we have Mrs. Ann Ashby, the singer of "Snowy Hey," featuring George McCleon and Sam Manning, and from all indications it will duplicate the success of "Desires." With Hey, the singer of "Reginald Bucus" in "Take It From Me," a super Universal Jewell. HELEN FREEMAN AWAY Helen Freeman, the entertainer and dancer, recently an amusement in land gardens, is now in Indiana's industry, working at the Hollywood cave where she is a distinct blk. Mail will be received to N. West St., Indiana's, Ind. LEON DIGGS HOME The well-known tenor is strolling the Stroll once more and his name is Leon Bissig. He has been visiting for one of Louis Clerc's well-known for the past of his months at Krakow University to Chicago to join the Duke-Mille Muretres, now in rehearsal under the direction of Derek Saunders. 3707—Black Snake Blues 3724—My Man Just Won't Don't L. OLD KAYSEE L. OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES ONCAL City, Niue — Hecking in it, and grind reef with limnora- land. He is a great artist, and his music is pres- ent in museums, his work with or of the best photo and stage pres- entations in the history of the organi- ation. Love were a culture when Gretcha Carlo was born. They pre- serve the sea. The sea is popular popular, and so adored I has Fred Nile. Truceo is so effectively has his tune, but it remains much cool and inter- esting today. Miss Gretcha has a role of such appeal as Victoria Mavena good work is done by their support- ers in their art. The condition of the picture, the screen curtain was mised, bringing to view the orchestra of 20 pieces, seated on a plat- ter overture, Morning, Noon and Nigh- t by Von Stempel, was played as only the Linnaeus orchestra can play. It received with a burst of applause. A transparent, serif, drop-something never before seen in our magazine, over the overture and water scenes in color was featured. During this display, while viewing the pictures, one could see the seated behind the serif drapes and to add to the majestic view, Charles M. Russell, member of the orchestra, are any song. Just a Cottage Small $20 diamond ring and to the conclusion was tremendous. Thursday night, our regular program prize of灯, the manager of the attentive $20 diamond ring an extra $100 worth of merchandise in prizes was also given, these advertisements on the theater program and the programs being owned by the writer of this column. Missing audible bill belied by a movie, entertaining more enovable. Sosar and Spar, man and wife, were the openers, contributing in songs, comedy characters, and theatrical lavish with red-hot jokes and talks that made an instant hit. The bill closed with A. Engle and A. Eukle being the female member of the Special mention is to be made of Harry Dillard, orchestra director, Philip is no music in the music world and his proved fame is due of directing some orchestras. His selections are directed in a manner that set the grounds right up to his musical ability. Columbia COLUMBIA ORDER TODAY WRITE FOR 14166-D—The Downfall of Ne- buachadamnai I Have Even Heard of Thee Rev. J. C. Burnett 14159—With the Staff in My Hand 75c The One Thing I Know Rev. J. M. Gates Send Orders for Columbia Rece the Same Day Received. C. O. COMMUNITY 414 EAST 31ST STREET [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzz Never before have you heard such sensational sermons nor such singing as are on this record. Rev. J. C. Burnett, assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson, has made a coupling of sermons with singing that will be played and talked about for years to come. The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar I've Even Heard of Thee —Rev. J. C. Burnett COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York Columbia NEW PROCESS Record The Electric Records Without Scratch THE DOWNFALL OF NEBUCHADNEZZAR THE EVEN HEARD OF THE Record No. 14166—75c—By Rev. J. C. Burnett Sensational Sermon by a Great Race Preacher ORDER TODAY—SEND NO MONEY—PAY POSTMAN SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Ill. Columbia O SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 Why They Are Thankful BY FRANK HENDON Coy Hendon, because he has a call. Boots Hendon, because the profession can always say: "Here lies an officer." Tit Waltine, because he can be serious and call it a muddling." Luke Plate, because his Praeger are more food o, have than god. Hurie Deel, because his mule is white. Irving Miller, because he has plenty of chin. Jeff Smith, because he must have in him. Miller and Lyle, because they ceased sliding along. Ship Austria, because he's forever sliding along. Fang Montgomery, because while in Manhattan he bought an automobile. Jabbing Wounds, because he scrapped a Bike, a Hooded sedan, an Old-Mobile, a Saskard, a Lincoln, a Midlander and a bachelor's cap. Dave Deyton, because he is the center of attraction. The Owlsley, because he is the end, Jia Fox, because she's in the pint of Whitman Sisters, because they are well road. Melia Waters, because in spite of her songs she is not like her, but brown, Speedy Smith, because he is light in color. Frank Heulen, because 377. KOPPIN THEATER Detroit, Mich.—Mr. E. D. Lankford does not do things high to丰. To produce his brand new show, "Tonzae White and Ies Jauhorne," he has teamed up with matinee, he apparently stepped out with the intention of getting the brightest and best talent available. How great our presentations given the piece by the large and guildishstatic audience, Crestholm and Hunter are the principle consecutive presentations. Miss White, as leading lady, was entertaining. Several numbers she shone in. Others who help to put plenty of pop and glimmer in the show are Roes & Roes, Willie Jackson, Dandy Brown, Fred Clarkson, Dorris Hamm, fast stepping,namely, Bessie Wristonse, Dorothy Love, Sylvika Turk, Ruth Hark, Hazel Vanhambank, and our own jazz band of seven pieces, headed by Mr. Lankford. LATEST BIBIA RECORDS TODAY—DON'T DELAY FOR FREE CATALOG If Ne. 11413- D—Home in That Rock 75c Do You Call That Re- gion? Birmingham Jubilee Quartet Burnett 11414- D—Death's Black Train Is 75c Coming Need of Prayer Rev. J. M. Gates Bibia Records to Us—We Ship All Orders G. O. D., Plus 15 Cents Service Charge. UNITY MUSIC STORE CHICAGO, ILL. Downfall of hadnezzar umbia Records Records Without Scratch DOWNFALL OF CHADNEZZAR HEARD OF THEE --- Columbia مركز الملكية Columbia The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "DEAD MAN BLUES" Sung by EDMONIA HENDERSON + VOCALION RECORD no. 1043 Q. what a dream! Edmonsia dreamt that her good man passed away and it made her so blue. She tells you how she felt about it in her latest album "GIOCHIA GRIND." The dance record of "DEAD MAN BLUES" played by Krugier and his Dixie Sympatricos, is a sensation too. Don't Miss Hearing These Records Today They are Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 RYAN'S MINSTRELS RYAN'S MINSTRELS BY PHIL DORSEY Gala. Fla. - Well, this is our week down here in Florida and we're all ready to play. The mattele our show was packed and jammed at every performance. Well, this is our last fair of the season, making a total of 15 fairs or this week. We've played all of the show slow only played one bloomer this fall. Our jazz orchestra played for a dance at the Sunshine Hall in Gainesville last Thursday night and the hall everyone really enjoyed themselves. Fred Hamilton, remember me to all 13 in Birmingham, even evening Miss Evelyn Bodding, our noted ballet singer, sang over the radio from station VAEF. This is our first time she will play a still date. Lakeland we will play a still date. The gang is eating oranges regularly and says it is better to eat up on the other side of the Ohio river eating snorkels. Miss Johne Johnson, who was on the sick list is able to eat everything around Detroit? The writer would like to hear from his old friends, and Jesse and Johnie Brich, why don't you write your son, little Joe? The ghost walks over here every night after the show a chicken perlow was given in honor of the members of our show and all had a wonderful experience attending a chicken perlow. Ruth Jones is our blues singer and she is holding a drummer. Jonny drummer on the Sella-Floto circus, joined us here Monday and he is now our new drummer. Taking the show at Brexton and returned back to Birmingham to undergo an operation. The album is the luck of the world. We are booked to play for a dance here on Thanksgiving night and Evelyn Redding and Ruth Redding by Dex Anderson and his Fashion Plate Jazz orchestra. The bunch sends their best requests to all in and out of the university. They are joined by the Greater Sheesley show, Ocala, Fl. this week; Lakeland, Fl. next week. COLORED PLAYERS.FILM CORPORATION WORKING AGAIN Simultaneously with the welcome news of the recent release of "Ten Nights in a Harrow," with the hit film *The Invention of the Pin,* comes the announcement that the artists of the Colored Players Film corporation have started work on their third and final film, *Children of Fate*. David Starkman and Louis Groner, capitalists who are backing this corporation, together with Roy Culkin, the director of the film, determined to make this super-production one that will stand up under any comparison with many of the best silver sheet presentations ever Whereas "A Prince of His Race" started the entire cinematic world by its costumes ($14,000 being the costumes made in "Children of Fate" will have an approximate value of $25,000 in this scene, which is lower than the 4,000 square feet of plaster work was done, with a decorative atmosphere of velvet colour then comes the stationary lighting equipment, which was especially made for this scene, is constructed of wrought iron and plaster fashioned into a series of all this, together with the hand-carved renaissance period furniture carrying an actual valuation of $15,000 and the hand-carved serve to make this super-screen feature without a doubt the crowning achievement in the world of Colored Pencil. The pre-eminent over hundreds in the entire sphere of cinematic productions. CONQUERING JIM CROWISM ```markdown ``` THEATRE THEATRE BUILDING BRADFORD AUDITORIUM ERVATIONS M TUTT WHITNEY OBSERVATION By SALEM TUTT WHIT Thanksgiving continual suffering Pm good the men in the s his not to be told of the p he does not yet the men all of co as desire the eye. ing dime woolen than to necessary Had a little birthday party for the new Wheeler, the Virginia Wheeler, an old Sander Setter with whom I am now living. Had a good time, even though I had to be stepped up to the role of grapefruit punch, were served in generous quantities. Those present were Lucky and Lenni Bobers, Jenie McCormick and Virginia Wheeler. Byward William Hayden. Lucky Roberts, whose musical genius had made him a favorite with such celebrities as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, I. and H. H. K., the Prince of Wales, furnished the ice cream; Miss Wheeler furnished the punch. Miss Hillman supplied the cake and the ice of us were there with the apples. Jim Growism in Dayton, Ohio, will be given a severe jail when he is estimated at a cost of $125,000, is erected at W. Fifth St., between Horace and Mounds St. He own the Goodrich P. Bites, both members of our Race, who reside in Pigua, Goodrich P. Bites, the theatre, our people will no longer have to worry about where they will sit when they go to the show. There are some folks who are such continued grumblers that when Gabriel shows his trumpet and they see him will exclaim, "There's them dainn Maxx eat drink!" A shrobe fault finder has no room in his heart. Thanksgiving and is about the most undesirable thing on earth. When one runs across one of these people he feels like exclaiming with Diogene, who has been visited him as he was sitting 5. T. Whitney will exclaim: "There's them Jann Kui Ku-users usual! A man and a woman finder has no room in his heart for Therese Twelly and is about the most undesirable and useless than one earth. On one earth across one of these pests one feels like skilling with Diogenes, who when the king visited him and before his tub and asked what he could do for the philosopher, Dioramas answered, "Get out of my sunshine!" Painless is a state of mind; we are blessed or cursed in proportion to our thoughts. We are rich or poor according to our desires. If one has hundred million, that one is still poor. If one is happy and contented in a novel, that one is rich. Happiness inspires gratitude and gratitude in There is nothing so dangerous to happiness as satiety. It leaves no appetite for anything else. To the surfeited life is to lose all the excitement of monotonous days and nights. It is small wonder then that we rend of very rich men killing themselves. To wish for all one wants is to wish for the happiness of his family who of necessity have been compelled to economize, will sit down to their turkey dinner Heretofore, southern white capitalists have invaded the city, erected barricades and held banners of our Race to take seats in the gallery, commonly known as the "buxard roost." The new halls of Races and there will be no seating according to the color of one's skin. This is only one of the things that fight the great evil in this city. If unsuccessful, they plan a court fifth with hearts filled with thanksgiving. But to the very rich who can have turkey and all the trimmings as a jellie feine lent; they would doubtless be satisfied with a meal of corned beer and cabbage. There is something almost absurd about not being able to renew life each morning with a heart brimming over with thanksgiving or who does not reeat each night with a heart brimming over with thanksgiving or who are living in an age of wonders. The door to every opportunity is standing alar, and progress, the doorman, who no longer have to carry a key, desire and ambition are the "open sesame." The most difficult thing in these miraculous days is for the lagging tenant an excuse for not making good. There are those who will complain because turkey is gelling for 65 and 75 cents a pound, but think of the Pilgrim Fathers. They were giving bird to grace their treat it often cost them a day's hunt and a scam. The performer who complains about hard times should thank his lucky stars he was not in the army 30 years ago, when chorus people were happy to receive $3 to $12 weekly, and the star considered $5 a week, a princely salary. When one-night stunts were the voice and the stand seemed like an imminent run. About the most difficult type of performer for the manager to handle is the one who feels that he is so good at his value. They are continuously angling for compliments and if the manager forgets or neglects to spread the salve he is confronted with, he is not good at his value. When there is no one to take his place the two weeks' notice is the red rag that this type haunts continually to exasperate the long-term performer. His performance seems to resent the mention of another actor's name in the same class with himself. If his act fails to please, the audience "performs" the salve and seems to dislike the patrons. If there is anything he does not know it is because it has not yet been discovered. He treats the members of the company with an attitude as desirable to them as a clutter in the eye. He may be a Thanksgiving dinner to himself, but he is a red woolen underwear in the competition. Consideration is necessary to success, but overconfidence degenerates into egotism, and egotism is the forerunner of failure. Now that I am permanently established for the winter and the old think tank is working ahead of the time to create a new curriculum that who wish their monologues required, their acts renovated, or who desire a new monologue, act or show, I will guarantee to supply the same to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned. I can also furnish special song numbers and make orchestral arrangements for from live to nine pieces. When writing state history the character or characters to be portrayed must be appropriate to the Price reasons. Terms, one-half payment with order, balance when work is finished. Address me at 666 Watch for P.D.Q. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS Daytona, Fla.-Had my orchestra out for the first time Monday night打歌 for the first time at the MCA at the Travel Club in the morning. Mr. James. The bows really made a bit and they are now the talk of the town. D. C. Green, piano; R. M. Ellerson, first E-fat saxophone; A. W. Prewash, second E-fat saxophone; H. E. Williams, trumpet; J. O. Sams, drums. Thinline-up will be larger as soon as other who are doing special work on campus will attend. The campus went wild Friday when the Rhinehue-Cookman Wildcats downed the FAMC tattoosnakes, a funfelling of nuns' gangs was going on for everybody but FAMC. Anyway, they took their defeat with a smile. Members of the FAMC were Misses Hill and Nelson, J. B. Bragg and Jazz by Bard, who is coach. Peters Willie (Boy) Nixon of the FAMC drove the old Moon, bringing Mrs. Frazier and Laurel. Would like to make mention of all those that died, but time and space will not allow. Prof. W.A. Armwood, Sr., has been a busy man this week getting the attention of Jacksonville. The exhibition sent by the school were "too bad," and we sure look to cop a few prizes. A. D. Maxye deserves much credit. He was a wonderful exhibits. Misses Stoborg, Myers and Yuman had charge of the fancy work and girls' work and they deserve much credit. We sure came to cure to every one, but when we hear of it it is sure to shock. I was very much grieved when I read of the James, in the W. G. W. It came as a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky. We take this method of extending our sympathy to his beloved wife, James, in the W. G. W. but never to be forgotten." SMUTTY SONG RUINS REVUE Dramatic Critic on Detroit News Bays Vulgate Spoils "Mias Saya" By R. J. McLAUCHLIN A certain quality in this all-Negro entertainment reaches its culmination toward the evening's close. It is a close that is so unspoastable rotten that you can't believe your ears. This song must positively come out of the play but is probably there. You cannot cannot be utterly debased. In spite of evidence to the contrary, there must still be such a thing as decency in the theater. "I'm not a song that is." Worthy of barroom performance as an encore to "Frankie and Johnnie." The quality which culminates in this song but is anything but accurate reporting not to call a stage by its own name and when things are vulgar say so. A reputable newspaper does not infant confidence in public entertainment. "Alliss Callio" probably is no smatter than many other specimens of the so-called "veneus," which, by the way, has become a meaningless item, and which is often used in jests, by blits at the foul things in human relationships and lines that have no double meaning, but a single dirty one. It is weariness that one begins to feel at these sorry things, not offense—weariness and But that is not the whole show. The Tosklanz Four, for instance, is about the best Negro male quartet that the writer has ever heard. These boys appear several times. They haven't such great individual voices, but combined they put forth something marvelous. They are able to take a conventional ballad and tear it to such rhymatic tatters that it loses its identity and becomes the compound of the African bush, the southern plantation and the native family. The most spontaneous and basically musical of modern races. Miss Waters, too, has sound talents as an entertainer. The orchestra, which discourses very "blue" music, is conducted by Thornton Brown, who is also trumpeter extraordinary. Mr. Loveloy is a good comedian. The nine damsels of the chorus do some characteristically speedy stepping. One number, called "Rambourna and led by Miss Heckel features a body motion whose dilutiveħurly men used to pitt二十四-mindestly—behind an in-invent portal in the Streets of Cairo" exhibition at a fair is it: what an older generation would call a "hootee-cootchee dance. Mr. Keene is a decidedly good dancer and the Messe. Whole an admirable team. The production is an enjoyable team. The skills are few. One of them, a courtroom scene, has moments that are very funny, but employs a lot of humor. The vaulted "Lulu Belle" burlesque is an altogether unimportant episode, "Miss Calce" it not a first-class show, even outside from the vulgary company. It does not belong in a first-class theater. Befert of the quartet and of Miss Waters in her batter phases, it would be worth about 25 cents paid at the entrance of a tent. MARIE AND CLINT Marie and Clint are doing their for the time being at the well-known Club Alabama, Philadelphia, Pa. They claim the show produced by George Stampen and the folks to folks are wild about it. Lee Roots Marshall and his Creole Revue are one of the attractions at the night life resort, and such well-known George Stampen make up the roster of principals. Mall will reach Marie and Clint at the Club Alabama, Brond and Balmbridge Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Banking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Companies with T. O. H. A. Cullis 1818-2121 Balanced Lift Ltd. Chal. Chelsea, MA. S. N. H. B. Chelsea, MA. S. N. H. B. Chelsea, MA. 1823 7th St. N. M., Nassau- Borough, D. N. L. Kirkdale, Queens Bldg. S. S. Curtis St., Philadelphia, Ill. Work of rating one of the two residences on the plot of ground secured for the new building has begun and it is hoped to have the new building completed and ready for its first show June 1. The house will be devoted entirely to motion picture and comic art and will be collated entirely by members of our Race. The building will be one block east of the proposed $175,000 Y. M. C. A. St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 61, care Wheeler, New York city. A whitewind aggregation of hurleuse talent is gracing the boards of the Lincoln theater this week in the persons of Drake and Walker's high-stepping "Stepping Babies", and, oh, how they step! Everything is new, from the way Puggley lays his jazz fingers on the crouching lories to the way those brown-skinned vamps smile. Yes, new and extraordinary. This company has played all the snakes in the wheel on the crouching down black and white revue, and was a positive sensation. So congratulate Manager Snidel, to whom you pay special attention to the kicking chorus, the brand of entertainment. The Drake and Walker cyclonic jazz band is a special feature that gives the kick to the kicking chorus of the company for many years, is the musical genius responsible for the tickling tunes and the denon dancing of the band, with this grand effort at pleasing his patrons, Manager Snidel, believing that "variety" is the spice of life and the denon dancing of a sinister photoplay that for quite a whole was a Broadway sensation; truly a million dollar picture if ever there was one. See it and the super cool meaning of "all-star cast" becomes a highly entertaining fact in "Variety", and the super cast is headed by Emil Jannings and Lya De Putti. to have my poems published in books form have neglected to send in the orders. My father, now, I ask you? I'm not a goal. I can't eat the copies of him and my son, or the Strange. I say, most of my out-of-town orders have come from friends who are only acquainted with me through my "Observation" column in The Chicago Defender. I wish to thank Miss Gene Green, Green, Clote of the late Ed (Green, who, who, followed and prompted only by friendship, has sold several copies. Also Miss Wheeler, Jennie Hillman, Emma Jackson, Mary Allen, Marion Gee, Lucy Van Dyke, Mary Allen Gray, Victor Bar-Ely, Ethan Allen, Paul W. Aries, John E. Gatting, no. Forgetting my null carrier, Mr. Woodson, who has acted as agent and disposed of many copies of "Mellow Musings." I will autograph all copies ordered from the S. St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. st. Kinsly make all money orders and checks payable to Miss Virginia Wheeler of the same address. My brother, J. Homer Tutt, playing this week in Akron, Ohio, has been a member of the Dealer 1927, or wherever en route, will be glad also to supply you with copies. You may also address Thomas L. G. Oxley, 173 Northampton St., Boston, Miss. The price is only $2. Please show your copy and express any perds of the placing of advance. "Mellow Musings" for Christmas gifts. For what is a more idea Christmas gift than is good book? MAIL RADIO Johnson, A. R. Jersey, Ernest Johnson, Tom Johnson, Tom Jones, John Jones, John Kitchen, Marie Kitchen, John Jean, John Jean, John Lattimore, John E. Lattimore, John E. Lee, Bob Lewin, Dorothy Mallon, Daniel Mallon, Daniel Mifflin, Cloe Michaels, Gertrude Michaels, Gertrude Melancon, Bluch Mary, Billy Mallock, Lea Mallock, Lea Melancon, Bluch Melancon, Bluch Nortford Jazz Quartet Nortford Jazz Quartet Detellford, Jean Detellford, Jean Plant, Gertrude Perry, Richard Perry, Richard Perkins, Gillie Price, Twinkle Bunny, James James, Gertrude Robben, Gertrude Robben, Gertrude Robben, Gertrude Robben, Gertrude Scott, John P. Scott, John P. Sirny, Hallel Sirny, Hallel Smith, Jeff Smith, James H. Smith, James H. Suber, Hook Suber, Hook Reporter, Haliae Reporter, Haliae Smith, I. H. Smith, I. H. Strader, Jonne Strader, Jonne Womans, A. Ward Walker, Al Walker, Al Washington, Garald Washington, Garald Williams, Power Winson, James Wrightigh, Bette Wrightigh, Bette Wilson, Manjee Wilson, Manjee Walter, Sarah Walter, Sarah Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Virginia Poehle, Bob MARIE AND CLINT ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Bv W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Teen.-Opening the week of Nov. 22, the following line of bookings has been announced by the company: Mitchell and hector company, Mitchell and hector company, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Teen; Mamie Smith company, Bijou theater, Bowman company, Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. The following line of acts to appear at the Star theater, Shriveveen la, La. Queen of the West, Walt Disney, Richardson, Golns and Russell, Miss Elene Wilson, Daybreak Nelson, Troy Brown company, Rock Dimmitt theater, Dallas, Texas. The following acts to appear at the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La. Yank and Kid Fritz and Jazz Lips, Jr., Miss Susie Sutton, The Frolic theater to play the following line of acts: Williams Kid Fritz and George Williams, Jr., Jaume and Inna, Miss Hettle Dukes, Ma Rainey, mother of lace sisters, and Bea Bees, Smith company, Eighty-one theater, Martina, Ga. The Duobass theater, Macon, Ga., to play Dad James company, Versatile Strollers, The Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C., to play Ed Lee's Creole Bells company, Irvin C. Miller's season's biggest success, Red Hot Mamma, to play the Housewell theater, Cinelgnati, Ohio, Floyd and Buehlab's "So Different" return to play the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. The following, the of acts to play the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Oldin's Camp and Camp, Dude Kelly, Eugenie and Al, Spears and Spears. The Crystal theater, Waco, Texas, to play the Seals and Mitchell Melody Lane Girls company. The Lyric theater, Austin, Texas, to play the Anna Mae Gertrude Jolly Steppers company. The Best theater, Houston, Texas, to play the Watts and Willis company. The Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C., to play the Sammie Lewis company. The Globe theater, Newborn, N. C., to play the Stillman and DeLoche company. The Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C., to play the Anna Mae Reynolds company. Week of the 29th For the week opening with Nov. 29, the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. announce the following bookings: The Walt Disney Vampires' company; the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas, to play The Watt's and Willis 'Ebony Girls' company. The Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. to play the Bolly De Legegs 'Bandanna Girls' company. The Vana's theater, Dallas, Texas, to play the Blythe 'Blues' and her revue; the Blythe 'One theater, Atlanta, Ga. to play the Mitchell & Reuter company. Durham, N. C. to play the Stillman & DeLoche company; the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. to play the Genzel White show at the City Ola play the Floyd & Deulich company. The Best theater, Houston, Texas, to play the Troy Brown company; the Walt Disney Vampires' company; play the Sam Hines company. The Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. "Pig ANOTHER new Pa- worth way—is "Pig Meat Blues". "out-of-the-ordinary" There's a bear of famous Tiny Parha- for Paramount No. [12398-Pig Shelle "Pig Meat Blues" by Ardell Shelley Bragg "Born and bred in the country, But I'm raised in town, And I'm pig-meat From my head on down." ANOTHER new Paramount Blues singer—a real star from down Fort Worth way—is Ardell Shelley Bragg. She starts off with a bang with "Pig Meat Blues". "She has the kind of pig meat you won't regret", this out-of-the-ordinary Blues says, "Won't regret or forget", we say. There's a bear of a piano accompaniment to "Pig Meat Blues" by famous Tiny Parham, that's worth the price of the record alone. Ask for Paramount No. 12398 at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12398—Pig Meat Blues and Cane Break Blues, Ardell Shelley Bragg, acc. by Tiny Parham at the Piano. 12404—Mama's Angel Child and All Kids Steve Stovpe. 12395—Down In The Barsement, and Trust No Man, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. Extra Good! 12463—Diskrag Bines and Rollie' Mill Bines, by Leola E. Wilson. 12394—Old Rounder's Bines and Reggin' Rock, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get The Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer buys the coupon below plus small C. O.D. fee when he delivers records, of two or more records. Paramou The Popular Race to play the Ed D. Lecs "Creole Helles" company. The Gem theater, Knoxville, Teen, to play the Summit Lewis company. Week of Dec. 6th Nashville, Tenn.—For the week of Dec. 6, the Chattanooga office of the T. G. B. announces the following bilateral bid: Bilton theater, Nashville, Tenn. Irvin C. Miller's big season's success, *Brown Satin Models*, the *Larry Wilson* show, the *Watts & Wilke company*. The Eighty-One theater, Atlanta, (in, to play Ma Rainey ("Mother of Blues") revue); the Lenoz theater, Augusta, Georgia; the *Bellies* company; the best theater, Houston, Texas; to play the Seals & Mitchell company. **Desires of 1927** As the old saying goes, "There is something really new under the sun." The C. Miller's newest creation, "Desires of 1927, and which, so J. Homer Tutt, its manager, announces, is lingering the realities of profit creation." An excellent run of business during the show's stay in Washington, Sunday night, Nov. 10, will feature on display in front of the box office of the Howard theater. The show has an excellent cast and like all of the Miller shows he puts out, his selection of such a cast only goes to show that the successful producer, he of whom already has other successes added to his list, knowing what's what, when he comes to a rating. The roll of utilizing something that will more than demonstrate his showmanship, that is, as far as selecting a capable company of all-star artists. And, too, even though Irvin C. Miller was born in the city of Nashville, what he has done, what he has provided the amusement enthusiasts with, will always be down in theatrical history as being a marked success. Among the cast were such names as Adelle D. H. Hare, Hutt, he of the family known "Stmarter Set" company; Mabel Ridley, America's "songbird"; Henry (Gang), Jones, and Jacquellin Bee Freeman, Arthur Porter, Frankie Watts, Steward Hampton, Arlyne Brooke, Charlie Hawkins, La Belle Hampton, along with May Berkly, And, of course, the show also boasts on a Miller hand-picked show of the same name. The show's cost collection of feminine beauty ever-assembled with a traveling organization of this style and order. SUSIE SUTTON WRITES Our own Susie Sutton is receiving many congratulations from managers and students for her presentation of her single art. They say she is a real artist and a credit to our professional group. She performs at all times in careful of the way they do their acts; you don't know when some manager, agent or some other person will come to train from cutting your act or breaking in new material not yet ready for presentation. Mall will reach her at New Orleans, La., week of 29. Meat Blues by Ardell Shelley Bragg "Born and bred in the country, But I'm raised in town, And I'm pig-meat From my head on down." Paramount Blues singer—a real Ardell Shelley Bragg. She start She has the kind of pig meat y Blues says, "Won't regret a piano accompaniment to m, that's worth the price of th 12398 at your dealer's, or Meat Blues and Cane Break by Bragg, acc. by Tiny Parham at t KEY: If your dealer is out of the records you the coupon below. Pay postman Nic for then he delivers records. We pay postage on shipma mount ar Race Record Inspiring Spirituals 12399-I Heard The Voice of Jesus and The Time I Was Long, Biddieville Quintet. Desires of 1927 PART I—PAGE 7 NEW YORK NOTES BY BULY E. JONES New York-Little Riesle Northern, the child artist, is another one of the Clarence Williams' song pluggers. The Williams Trio is broadcasting the song, which will be recorded by Clarence Hound, "Could I Be Lite" and many others. Billy Jones and Miss Alberta Jones, record star, are to record a new number of these artists expect to make a big impression on the records. The Shuffle Along company is at the Lafayette theater, New York. "The Black Bottom" song is in so featured in the white musical comedy success "Snow" by the writer, writer, author and many singers and road companies are featuring this song, which is performed by Lucky Sambo company is playing at the Empire theater, Providence, I. B. Irin' to go company, Watermelon company is playing at the Gazey theater, Toronto, Can. Billy Jones, on bound for the jumbo of jumbo of 21, and Mrs. Van Dock, prominent family of Surfer, N. Y. The boys entertained the family and friends with songs and RANDANNA GIRLS Baisey De Legoe's Bandana girls company are now playing their pieces on stage. The week between the Key theater and the Washington theater. Next week the gang opens in Calgary to put Arthur to follow Week of Dec. 6. TOMMY HARRIS Tommy Harris, the comedian, and his partner, Ed Tolliver, are deluxe the principal comedy on the Arthur Calleja stage, and the current bit of Los Angeles, Cal. It was reported by one of our correspondents that Tommy was on the Georgia Ministro show this season and has opportunity to make the correction. HARLEM SCANDALS Billy Cumbys' Harlem Scandals show played a profitable engagement at Indianapolis theater Columbus, Ohio last week. Zack- aria White says all is well on the show and the gang is looking for- ward to give the public a chance to wholesome entertainment. Week of Nov- 29 the show will play the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA HOTEL CHICAGO'S FINEST Where there is a spirit of real Hospitality and a love of the arts and entertainment. Where the management has but one praiser is the good will and attention of the event. Located on South Parkway At 38th Street Phone Douglas 0150 E. THOMAS PROP. Blues a star from down Fort sts off with a bang with you won't regret", this or forget", we say. "Pig Meat Blues" by the record alone. Ask send us the coupon. Blues, Ardell the Piano. - They're Red Hot! Might, Jim and Harmony Blues, Jackson and His Uptown Band. Lands Strut and Salty Dog, Peppard's Jazz Cardinals; Vocal "Papa" Charlie Jackson. Alley Blues and Herry Twine, Lovie Austin's Seren- al Chorus by Henry Williams. My Not Tonight and Wasn't Highty Day, Biddellville Quin. All The Select Come March- and That Old-Time Religion, Jubilee Singers. Want Is That Pare Reli- ance To Work For James Jurt, Deacon L. J. Bates. I want, send us for each record, eng. Send us checked I J believe, 79 cents each. ( ) 12204 ( ) 12303 ( ) 12301 ( ) 12404 ( ) 12304 ( ) 12303 ( ) 12401 ( ) 12304 ( ) 12303 ( ) 12305 ( ) 12401 ( ) 12303 ( ) 12309 Name Address City State --- Tuskegee Ready to Invade Georgia ONE THOUSAND ROOTERS AND BAND WILL ACCOMPANY TEAM TO ATLANTA FOR A. U. GAME DEC. 4 Suggs Beaten by Honey Finnegan for World Title PART 1—PAGE 8 Tusk ONE THOUSAND BAND WILL ACCO ATLANTA FOR TUSKEGEE TALLADEGA I. Rohman L. L. Colleen C. Robinson (Capt.) L. G. Lamar C. Camp L. G. Tailack J. G. Robinson C. Robinson J. G. Stuart Riley C. Robinson R. T. Riley Moore L. R. Sheehard Stevenson L. R. McPherson Bradley L. R. Jones Weston F. R. Shankley Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25—Big Chief Allen is leaving no stone unturned in whipping his Atlanta university gridon warriors into shape for the big southern classic at Spiller field on Dec. 4, when the crimson Hurricane will try and turn kick the Tuskegee eleven. Tuskegee got away by the skin of its teeth in the game at Talladega last Saturday, at which time they were forced to the limit to down Kindle's men. The winning marker game in the final minutes of play, a long forward pass for a touchdown and the score was tied. Tuskegee, on a place kick formation, foaled Talladega by hurling a forward for the goal, and what looked the defender to a victory. While all this was going on the Atlanta team was running over their bitter rivals, Clark university, 3 to 0. Digby and Johnson of Jam Taylor's squad, made lots of trouble for the Atlanta team, but the hard driving of McHerson was more than the Clark line would stand. It took that McHerson will not be stopped by the incoming Tuskegee eleven. Shepard for the first time this year, was given a chance to show himself, to make big holes in the clark line at times. Shepard booted one of his famous field goals from the 32-yard line, giving Atlanta the quarter and in the south quarter McHerson went over for the only touchdown of the game. He failed. Suggs Beaten Finnegan f Boston, Mass., Nov. 16—Fever through a ghastly red ink that painted him from hair part to pants top—baptized and blinded by a gory river that flowed down his front like the Mississippi delta, from a butt received bleach on the forend, Dick Honey Bay Finneman, the lean amateur from Dorchester, blasted the last obstacle from his path to the feather-welthened Cuckoo Cluck of New Bedford at the Boston arena last night. A frenzied mob of 15,000 wild fights in New England, packed every available inch of space and shattered the haze with its cheers. It was a fast and furious battle that the brilliant Colored man crowding and forcing continually. But there was no question about the merit of the award. Finnegan had a block, and had the beneficent shade of two more. Suggs cleanly won the fourth, while the third, a furious and hectic inning, was cata- Weighing 125 lbs, pounds at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the State house, the Honey Honey proved to his thousands of dazzling admirers, and he felt leatherweight limit, but also that he was the greatest man at that weight in the whole wide world. He looked pale, the looked thin, he looked large, his skin was bright, his spindly legs were just as stiffly as ever, his pipe stem arms carried that same slinging punch, and his fighting heart beat just as fast as his muscles. As round after round went by there was no faltering, no weakening, on the part of the Dorchester featherweight. On the other hand, he lined the battle with a pair of black Sugars speed made the dishy Sugars seem slow in comparison. In the ninth round, just after the two had come from their corners Sugars was sent to his knees and hardly ever heard he had slumped. Defenseer John Walsh, great hamstring of a decade ago, counted but one and Suggs was on his feet to encircle the savage rush of his opponent. That knockdown seemed to act as a tool for Fimneau, for he whipped blow after blow at the thick ropes, along the ropes, everywhere in his mind and eagerness to finish the fight once and for all. Suggs survived the round and received a heavy task for the last of 10 rounds. And once more, as the trail Fimneau, touring in like a tiger, shooting a straight, left to Suggs jaw time after time, pushing around the ring in constant retreat, the cast crowd, sensing a Fimneau win, broke out in a roar of tribute that swept down on the battling figures in the ring in an acrobatic The battle was a great one and it was fought in a setting which was almost hospiring. When Finnigan rode over the river, the river were occupied, the skies were filled with a mob that knelt as if in prayer while the rounds were being fought into the river. The intermissions. The new balcony was choked with humanity and pale faces, hugging the roof and forming a jagged outline along the dusty bank. The cloud of smoke to watch the featherweight rivals meet for a title. The continual undercurrent of noise that followed the course of the preliminary race Finnigan, first to enter the ring stepped through the ropes. There was a note of prayer in that faintical greeting, and the rounds of shoes whipped and lashed by the waves his temes hello to the crowd. Suggs received an equally enthusiastic salute and the Joined shoutings of the rival groups drowned the battle. The fighters were introduced by Announcer John Hallman, first then Finnegan, with an advantage of 13 pounds. They posed once more for pictures, with Finnegan staring at him, and phantom nervous, dropped his gaze to the floor. Then they were off on the most dangerous in years. Right at the start Finnegan proved that Suggs was not at Philly Flashes to Start Soon on Long Journey New York, Nov. 21—With eight consecutive victories to their credit, the Philadelphia Flashes quintet will play in the first round of the Jan. 3, 2013, Representative basketball teams of Yankers, Brooklyn, Ashbury Park, N. J., Washington, Columbus, Boston, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Chicago, those to be met, Cick Eckeward, manager, has a most powerful organization again this year. to make the extra point via a kick, the big Texas recruit, the big Texas recruit, at guard; Stanley, McPherson, Shepard and Hones, in the backfield, Atlanta has something to rely on. The Tuskegee that Coach Abbott, fearing scouts at his recent games, has set about to give his team an entire new set of plays. The quarter for Tuskegee, Stevenson, Radley and Wooten will comprise the backfield. The Tuskegee T. aggregation have made the defense defeat that A. U. is to suit a perfect record. Captain Drye and his 75-piece hand, 1,000 rooters on a special train from Montgomery which will stop at Albany, New York, at Albany and other nearby points, will arrive in Atlanta the morning of the game. In Tuskegee land will stage a parade before the game. This game, a post season affair, will most likely close the grid season for both schools, although both Atlanta and Tuskegee will also another post season game with Langston university at Langston, Oklah. his best against a lo�er of his right hand extended style, for he had no trouble reaching Suggs with a long right job, and with a solid left cross to the head that was to prove Finnegan's greatest offensive weapon. Suggs seemed wild, overrunkless, missed time after time with his attempted right leads, while Finnegan, on the other hand, was fighting with his head as well as with his fists. The Dorchester lad had an edge in the first round, but Suggs had up his lost ground by swarming all over the Honey Hoy in the second round, taking the round and racing ahead in the fight for the crown. It was in the sixth round - that Suggs with a hutt opened a cut in Finnegan's head and ruptured a blood vessel there, and it was in that same sixth round, with his head covered in his own blood, that Finnegan proved his greatness of heart. The cut was opened, the blood started to trickle and the Dorchester boy infuriated, started a maddened offense that made the rest of the rest of the round a continual pecking retreat for Suggs. The blood blinded him, but he jabbed, jabbed, jabbed with his right and rushing blimly into a clinch he stumbled and both he and Suggs went to the floor in a wild heap. When they got up to resume the battle both were covered with gore and once more it was Finnegan who took up the battling, shifting from that right job to a series of heavy lefts to the body which sent Suggs on his heels time after time. The round was his best of the fight up to that time, and for the first time save him a lead on which to bank. His handlers, Harry Kelley and Dan Carroll, worked over their. Honey Boy frantically in the minute's rest, but the seventh round was only seconds old when Suggs, directing his flew at the bleeding spot, opened the cut once more. Finnegan stalled and fought very little throughout the round, content to wait for further treatment from his corner in the intermission, and Suggs, because of his agressiveness, was entitled to an edge From then on, however, there was no doubt as to whom the feathered casting emblem to the winds, throwing everything into an inspired attack which all but swept Suggs out against him. But he was not rounded by wide margins. In the elfthigh he almost tore the kinky roof off Suggs' head with a left upper-cut at long range and, enraged when he was caught in the glove whose cut on his forehead, hammered Suggs all over the ring until the weary Suggs was glad to leave. Through the ninth and the 10th Honey Boy continued his great surge, whacking Suggs with that long left, and then he closed quarters which Suggs seemed unable to fathom, raking him with stinging right jabs, fighting and killing him, the time and bringing a championship back to Dorchester. BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS REFEREE HAS HIS SIDE OF CONTROVERSY REFEREE HAS HIS SIDE OF CONTROVERSY Sheds Light On Simmons vs. K. S. Game Our attention has been called to the report of the Simmons-Kentucky State game which was played Nov. 6. You will please find herewith a certified sworn, true report of the game. In justice to the public which is entitled to the truth, we most respectfully ask you to correct the error which we believe you will gladly do. It is not our intention to "throw mud" or do other than that which is gentlemanly. We were associated throughout the games with Dr. Simmons of Lexington, an alumnus of Howard university, and Mr. Nance, athletics coach at the high school at Winchester, Ky. We wish to state that the Kentucky team was gently throughout the entire game. The Simmons men were penalized solely for unnecessary roughness, the coach was intimidating the officials. Further, the touchdown which was questioned was made after the head lineman, called "fourth down—go to play." Simmons persisted in the referee put the ball lay. The touchdown is legal and final. And there was no contest of the legacy of the final touchdown by the player played the extra point. We are very sorry that college men are inclined to misrepresent the truth. The referee states: "I personally, wish to state that I was offered money to throw the game by the Simmons fans. There was a tempt to force a change of decision. I also received a letter of intimidation from the coach of the Simmons team which is less than gentlemanly. This affair is most unfortunate because we have no association or conference league to which we may apply for such conduct. These state officials and umple. Southeastern I. A. C. to Meet at Tallahassee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 20. The annual meeting of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic association, A & M, college, Tulahawkee, Fla., on Dec. 11, S. Darnaby, secretary-treasurer announced, today. The following institutions are mentioned: South Carolina institution; Atlanta university, Clark university, Flask university, Florida A. & M. college, Knoxville college, Morehouse college, Morris Brown college, State Normal school, State Normal school (Montgomery, Ala.), Talladega college and Tuskegee institute. Battling Gahee on Card Friday Night Hattling Gahle of Memphis, light-heavyweight, will meet Solly Montgomery in ten rounds at the Coliseum, Friday, Nov. 25, in all-star show staged by Nella Verap, Buttling Kavangwong, formerly of Rockford, will meet Sandy Holt, a fast white heavyweight. Jimmy Delaney and Von Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight champion, will mix it in the ten-round windup, meeting Sam Cole in six rounds and Johnny Kid Cotton meets Kid Maltby of Wichita in the opener. St. Paul, 25; Thyne, 7 Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 20.-Uncovering her Thanksgiving formations for the first time this month, she played City, Va., 25 to 7 in a snapping game here this afternoon. Thyne was outgeneraled, outmaneuvered and outplayed by her youngsters played a stellar game from beginning to end and lost fighting. The visitors scored in the third period when A. Mitchell scoped up a free ball and raced 49 yards for a touchdown. Smith, the visitors' star of the game, added the extra point of the droplet from his 18-yard line. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ady to AGO DEFE OUTHE SPORTD SOUTHERN SPORTDOM By Eric Roberts Time, the hoary maker and de- stroyer of all things mortal, will sweep his scythe over Southern Con- ference gridroads Thanksgiving day- and the unheard whistle of his keen blade will be the funeral dirgo to the gridiron careers of many stars. At Clark his time-worn implement- will swipe the wildest swath, with four veterans to be lifted. Now year- son have been to take the will the opening praetite. Not Tranmell, who through many passes that ended in touchdowns, and Shng Harris, who led many battles from the quarter- back post, will not answer. But they will not be the only men missing, for Newton Cobb and Thirfield Crans- for four years, and the first time the First Forward will will also be absent. Atlanta will lose Ulley and Captain Fates, and it is needless to add that the loss of these two veterans will be greatly felt. Whirlwind Johnson will have to find another center to fill the shoes that Ted Sunder- ders will vacate Thursday. He also will be at home to be at North Africa Clark, two varsity ends, Kitchen will sing his scythe on the Tuskegee-Atlanta battle on Dec. 4, in Atlanta. Florida must say good- by to Horace Jackson. These men during their careers have covered themselves and their alma-mats with glory and true love of font- ball, and not refrain from sorris and reverberations. But he also The Thanksgiving mean will include Atlanta vs. Morris-brown, at Atlanta; Fisk vs. Morehouse, at Atlanta; Alabama vs. Florida, at Tallahassee, and Tallahassee vs. Tennessee, at Talladega. If dope should decide these affairs, we would say Atlanta 14, Morris-brown 9, Fisk 8, Morehouse 10, Florida 11, Tallahassee 1, and Tallahassee vs. Tennessee. None of these battles will have the slidtest bearing on the conference title, for Tuckekee has finished her conference slate with exception of the Atlanta game. If Morris-brown ALA. STATE HAN COLLEGE 3 ALA. STATE HANDS MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 36-T0-16 BEATING Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 15—Two Alabama State elevees representing the State Normal school went into action this afternoon and two vietnamese resulted for the local institution. The varsity engaged the named Morehouse college aggregation of Atlanta at Paterson field and emerged with a 12 to 7 victory in one more brilliant and rough game. The "Baby Hornets," under the guidance of Couch Lewis, journeyed to Greenville and somethere the last time. A large number of spectators crowded Peterson field to await the shrill whistle of Referee Abbott to signal the state of the game. The game opened with Morehouse kicking to Alabama State Normal. For two quarters the ball assessed back and forth up and down the field, and several good chances to score. The second half opened with Alabama State Normal kicking to Morehouse. Morehouse struck her stride upon march through the buoosted Alabama State Normal kicking to More-strips straight to a touchdown, and afterward kicked the goal. The fourth quarter was goaled in with the ball in this 7 to 9 score. And then they opened up with their nerial attack, which proved most effective. The trio of Bufus Johnson played have with the Titers with their combined nerial attack. Time after time these Hornets were seen snatching the pikskin from the or long line or near placemats on the ball or yard-line suit of a 30-yard heave from Hall to Johnson, the heavy Edwards at fullback entered the game just in time to score a goal. The gama Hornets first score. Hull made the extra point in a kick from placement, the score now tied at 7 all Alabama. State started brilliantly with a short on-side kick that gave her possession of the ball. Two pretty runs and a thrilling pass from the ball led to a 30-yard international yards before being downed, placed the ball just three yards from the goal. After the Morsehouse time and old for the most successful play, the team scored his promise as a brilliant field ten- TO THE GRID FANS Owing to the fact that we are the Thanksgiving day games we have carried all the dope concerning those games in la we gave the general analysis of formance, past and present. Next week you may look for day struggles. Owing to the fact that we are on the street this week after the Thanksgiving day games have been played, we feel that we have carried all the dope necessary for public information concerning those games in last week's issue, at which time we gave the general analysis of the various teams, their performance, past and present. Next week you may look for the accounts of all the Turkey day struggles. SPORTS EDITOR MAKING RESERVATIONS YOU SAVE WOMEN? to In EFEND THERN TDOM should beat the Crimson Hurricane and should Tuskuege lose to the Hurricane. horse-brown wounds would climb to the title, with three interference victories and no defeats. HOW THEY STAND Won, Last. Tuskeguee .7 0 Tennessee Brown .2 0 Atlanta .4 2 Talladega .3 2 Knoxville .3 2 Alabama .2 2 Jack .2 3 Fisk .1 2 Florida .0 2 Tennessee .0 3 Montehouse .0 4 A hard job will be in store for any writer, coach, scribe or critic who attempts to pick an All-Southern backfield this year. This is forcefully brought home when we consider the large number of first class back-who have envorted on Dixie grids from this fall. Stevenson, P. Smith, Halley, Brugg, Beck, Squat Johnson, Word, Yost, Gee, Gaston, Fowles, McPherson, Sheppard, Stanley, Toni dee, Conner, Mole and Roberts are just as few as the men who must be considered in selecting an all-conference team. The bird who can pick four men in this bunch who are superior to any of the remaining twelve is a wizard. Tuskegee will invade Atlanta on Dec. 4 in the last conference game of the season. Chief Alken's charges will be all set to entertain them. It will be the first appearance of the colorful Tuskegee in Atlanta during the present year, and a colorful, just-about crowd will be on hand to see Stevenson do his stuff. He will be matched in brilliance by Ray Sheppard and Stanley. Balley, who has offered more of the year with injuries, will again be in harness, hard to stop no over. This game will be a hitting close to the greatest year that the South has ever known. DS MOREHOUSE 6-TO-16 BEATING cral by tossing a neat short lass across the line to Captain Lewis for the winning touchdown. Although the extra point did not go a victory in the final quarter after coming from behind was challenged up by State Normal, and Morehouse college was for the first time vanquished by the Alabama boys. The stars are to be picked in terms of other players than the athletes, because both eleven played a night unto marvelous game. That Hornet team covered themselves with glory after having lost their two games, and counted Talladega by narrow margins. The Morehouse boys played with a new line-up, and for the glory of their new coach one T. T. Robinson and one T. T. Robinson that will make good teams for Morehouse again after this disastrous football season. And yet the superb work of Robert Johnson of Alabama that will make good teams for Morehouse gave all the pickers reason for including him in the all-conference selections for fullback, Hail and Garland and Anderson at center, Hare and Capinin Lewis and Burns in the backfield showed their superior prowess for State Normal, Archer, Cooke, and Saunders played most brilliantly for the clutch. Alabama State (13) Morehouse (7) Garrett L. G. L. G. Derron Dallas G. G. Mister Handler R. G. Cooke and Saunders played most brilliantly for the clutch. Alabama State (13) Morehouse (7) Garrett L. G. L. G. Derron Dallas G. G. Mister Handler R. G. Cooke and Saunders played most brilliantly for the clutch. Amicitia Girls Beat Ft. Wayne Wheatley 5 Munche, Ind., Nov. 15.—The Munche Amelitta Girls defeated the Fort Wayne Wheatley Girls, 20 to 12, in the preliminary game. At half the score was 12, 8 in favor, favor, R. Toney and F. Netters of Munche were highest scorers, netting respectively, 12 and eight points. GRID FANS We are on the street this week after have been played, we feel that necessary for public information st week's issue, at which time of the various teams, their per- the accounts of all the Turkey SPORTS EDITOR. ```markdown ``` TUSKEGEE GETS SCARE BUT WINS FROM TALLADEGA, 28-27 --- Talladega, Al., Nov. 20—In one of the greatest offensive battles ever waged on southern soil, the Talladega of the nation and extracted the teeth of the touch Tuskegee Titers before the largest crowd of football followers assembled on the Talladega campus. The final score of 28-27 does not reward the high type of football which made possible the success of the Crimson Tornadoes in holding in their grasp to the very final whistle glaring opportunities to be the first to score. The fiercest over the mighty Tuskegee team and thus come into the possible championship of the nation. Four touchdowns for Talladega by Boole, Edwards, James and McClemney were counterbalanced by the superior Champion. But it was the mighty toe of Stevenon which made all points after touchdowns against Talladega's one failure, which put the day for Tuskegee in mails and saved the day for Tuskegee. The passing of Cooper and Dixon added much to the score of Talladega, also successive line bucks by "Rock Jaw" Edwards for consecutive gains. Fullback Edwards punished the Tuskegee line by his hard hitting, slamming the ball for Tuskegee. Played for Tuskegee. Bailey and Joyner also played well. Talladega was the first to score. Tuskegee kicked off to Talladega's 10-yard line. Poole returned the ball to the 25-yard line. Edwards took the ball to Talladega's 40-yard line. A 20-yard pass from Cooper to Poole, who raced 40 yards through a field of Tuskegee players for Talladega's extra point. This score was made in the first two minutes of play. Talladega kicked off to Tuskegee's six-yard line. Tuskegee returned to Talladega's 40-yard line. A line back and two end runs placed the ball on Tuskegee's 52-yard line. Stevenson hit Dega's line for 40 yards, placing the ball on extensive line plumes and the last by balkley. Tuskegee scored her first touchdown. Stevenson adding the extra point. The first quarter ended with Talladega having the ball in Territory. Talladega, 7 Tuskegee. A pass from Cooper was intercepted by Joyner on Tuskegee's 15-yard line. On two end runs Stevenson advanced the ball to Tuskegee's line backs by Holley and Joyner, the ball being placed on Talladega's 45-yard line. Then Stevenson swept around end 17 and 15 yards, respectively, placing the ball on Talladega's line for 10 yards and a touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point. Tuskegee kicked off to Talladega's 45-yard line. Poole returned the kick to the 50-yard line. Talladega was down and Joyner scored. The ball was fumbled and McCleenley, end of Talladega, recovered and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. Dixon passed to James CLARK UNIVERSITY LOSES TO ATLANTA ELEVEN, 9 TO 0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20.—In a well-fought game from start to finish Atlanta universally closely outfought Cleveland Clark university by the score of 9 to 6. It was a nerve-shattering, puls-serrating game from start to finish. Atlanta outspaced Cleveland, Shepard, Stanley and McPherson, with their long end runs and line buckling, and the educated hoof of the defense was a menace to the Clark line, making most of his gains through center. McPherson's hard driving attack was several great runs around the ends and in line buckling, netting from 12 to 14 yards at every attempt; but, until the second half, the Clark line was in the middle and hold the Hurricane for downs. Starting a march down the field in the third quarter, McPherson Shepard and Stanley hit Clark's line in the first half, and reached the 25-yard line, where Shepard surprised the entire Clark eleven, who were expecting a forward pass when he dropped back and kicked Bock and the "Milety" Squat Johnson starred for Clark, playing an excellent game through the outer interference needed to put over a victory. Both men made several long runs for good gains. Johnson played a good, steady game at tackle. He did everything. He was through the line on a dozen or more plays, also opening the gain by his teammates. First Quarter Second Quarter for the extra point. Talladega kicked off to Talladega, twice the ball going through on Tuskegee's 40-yard line. A Tuskegee pass was intercepted by Harris of Talladega, who placed the ball on Edwards hit Tuskegee's line successive for four yards and 29 yards. A quick outback ball goal added the extra point. The half ended with Talladega having the ball in the end zone, and the beginning of the second half stood. Talladega, 20: Tuskegee, 14. At the beginning of the third quarter Talladega received the kick on her 20-yard line, returning the ball to yards. Talladega was forced to kick to Tuskegee's 20-yard line and returned to 50-yard line. The ball was advanced to Talladega's 50-yard line. On the next play, playfield, center of Talladega, the team was advanced to yards. The ball was then advanced to Talladega's 21-yard line. At this time "Hull" Pilgrim, guard of Talladega, broke through and tackled Badley for a loss of six yards. Tuskegee kicked off to return the kick to his own 40-yard line and on Bayline on line blocks carried the ball over for a touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point. Tuskegee kicked off to return the kick to her own 40-yard line. Talladega was thrown for an eight-yard loss. Cooper passed to James for 18 yards. Talladega was forced to kick. Tuskegee's ball kicked to Talladega, ending the quarter. Talladega, 21; Tuskegee, 21. The final period begin with Talladega having the ball on her own 90-yard line and kicking it to Talladega's 25-yard line. Tuskegee advanced the ball for another touchdown, Champion carried the ball over the 25-yard line and kicked it to Tuskegee kicked to Talladega's 25-yard line. Edwards returned the ball 20 yards to Talladega's 65-yard line. Champion kicked the ball to "Lil' Hamilton for 10 yards, placing the ball on Tuskegee's 35-yard line. Successive line backs by Cooper and Court passed 22 yards to James for touchdown. Cooper added the extra point. Talladega kicked to Tuskegee and the game ended. Pilgrim and Simmons were the outstanding players for Talladega's defense, while Edwards, McClenney, and Simmons were featured in the offense of Talladega. Talladega (27) Tukkerge (23) January L. K. Robertson February L. G. Smith Weather L. G. Robertson Karl & Claud (21) Quinn Roberta T. T. Robertson Simonus T. T. Robertson Gopher H. H. Smith North H. H. Smith H. Hamilton H. H. Jorger Elwain H. H. Jorger Talladega (27) Tukkerge (23) February L. K. Robertson January L. G. Smith Weather L. G. Robertson Karl & Claud (21) Quinn Roberta T. T. Robertson Simonus T. T. Robertson Gopher H. H. Smith North H. H. Smith H. Hamilton H. H. Jorger Elwain H. H. Jorger In the fourth quarter, A. U. kicked Clark for 38 yards. Baker receiving the ball, and returned five yards. On the second play, Clark lost by Lamar, forcing Clark to punt. Baker sending the spiral for 31 yards to Stamley, who returned 12 yards in a pretty backknee. Clark returned for 40-yard line. Sheepard hit the line for 15 additional yards. Stanley added three more through center, after Clark attempted to kick goal, but failed outside at Clark's 40-yard line. In the next attempt Clark was held for downs, A. U. started a match up with Clark, and Pherson carrying the ball to Clark's one-yard line, where they were held for the second down. On the next play Pherson bucked through center for the only touchdown of the game. He missed the extra point for goal. Atlanta (0) Clark (0) Colum.....E. Lamar.....T. Fond.....G. Hodleston.....G. Slaughter.....G. Hiley.....T. Chay.....T. Stephenson.....O.F.....Harri..... Sheppard.....H..... Jones.....H..... Stanley.....F..... Stann.....0 0 2 6-9 Clark.....0 0 0 0-4 Before—Collins (Tusleges), Empire—Warner (Morsehouse), Head Livesman—HII (Mansbury), Substitution; Atlanta—Jones for Collins, Yates for H. Jones, Colton for A. Jones, January for Colton, Shine for Stanley, U. Jones for Yates, Williams for Shines, Clark-Eaker for Harris, Willingham for Dalton, Cornelins for Chil-holm, Catten for Talton, Pagen for Colb, Skelton for Christopher. Third Quarter Fourth Quarter . B. 100% SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 WILEY BEATEN 3-0 BY JAP TURNER'S TOE Prairie View Downs Old Foe at Last --- By NICK CARTER Marshall, Tex. Nov. 19.—For the second time this season Wiley went down to an inexcusable 5 to 0 defeat. This time Prairie View was on the receiving end of the gift, and by virtue of "Jap" Turner's 32-yard drop-kick from a difficult angle early in the last quarter, the Farmers arm and consecutive victory over Coach Lundy's very, very tame Wildets. Prairie View clearly outfought a heavier team, that was from all appearances at least two (touchdowns and periods of the game, failure to make first down with but a foot necessary on the fourth down, a joke run by the much bearded "Goo Goo" Livingston in the last two minutes of the game, in this last two minutes can be given as reasons for the defeat. Prairie View's score came after Captain Miller attempted a dropkick from the Prairie View 45-yard line, and was overpowered by Prairie View on the Wiley 42-yard line. Prairie View then made two first downs and put the ball on the Wiley 20-yard line, where the Wiley line held and on fourth down, the kick standing on the 28-yard line, almost on the sideline. With two minutes to play, Wiley received the kick-off and was stopped on the 20-yard streak, Scott dropped the ball and was passing to ingestion, when outstretched to field by at least ten yards when he reached the Prairie View 20-yard line, but was caught from behind on the five-yard line by the flying Arnold. Not only was the ball in the motion of running, Wiley's famous "Four Horsemen" decided to do their share towards contributing the game to the visitors by tumbling on the ball, two yard line with but one minute left, and Wiley section of the stumps dropped. State Champions Down Ft. Wayne Big 5 Munchel, Ind. Nov. 20.—For the second time this season the Fort *Gayne* Wheaty Big Five was down by the Monarchs Big Five ball team, the Munchel Monarchs, the score of 22 to 29. Grider scored the initial points with a helper for Munchel. Johann of Fort Wayne scored from the olddemocrat mark. With a big blow, the maddened crowd urging them on, the Monarchs began an offensive drive that left the hardwood fans breathless. The lanky Foulkes netted two goals. Brown helped out with another, and Foulkes again scored twice from the pasture. It had begun to look like a "runaway" when Brown capped an attempt. But after a short consultation-Fort Wayne came back determined to break the jinx which had pursued them thus far and by a supreme big win, the team deserved the difference in the score. Munchel led at the half, 20 to 12. With the beginning of the second period, Fort Wayne resumed its fast playing with the result that Municea led the lead. Yet, these few points won the game, which ended 32 to 29 in Municea's favor. Foulkes was highest the second highest with 10 points, Hill of Fort Wayne contributed eight points to his team's score. Ottimes the offseason of the season, Foulkes was the last sight of the defense in this game, however, the two brothers, A. and O. McCallister, hold down the Monarchs' guard positions **Gusciola Monarchs** (23) Ft. Wayne Big 5 (28) Grider B. Brown I. Brown J. Bahonea O. McCallister G. Hill A. McCallister J. J. Jones **Gusciola Monarchs** (23) Ft. Wayne Big 5 (28) Grider B. Brown I. Brown J. Bahonea O. McCallister G. Hill A. McCallister J. J. Jones Flowers Defeats Sailor Huffman GEORGIA DEACON GIVES THE CALIFORNIAN A NEAT LESSON IN ART OF SCIENTIFIC BOXING By ERANK A. YOUNG and Fadder Allen, both little follows, gave the tate plenty of action. It ended in a draw, Greek Burns, managed by Ibn Ubayy, and Ad Allegreni, former starting partner of Jack Bonsley, two white tate leaders, started out for a 16-round go, but Burns was just too much for the Greek. He sent Ad down for the count of nine in round two and again in round four. Ad came back for more punishment. At that he is a beavest. He kept his left out and that was a good smoke screen to keep off Burns' offensive dite. Bonsley saw Burns out a right to AD's jaw and down for the count of nine be went, but he was up again. Something went wrong for during the pounds the seconds in AD's corner sent an S-O S to the referee. The Bernstein, who awarded the bout to Burns on a technical knockout. Chief Elkhart, full-blowned Indian, and Sammy Bruce of Memphis were the participants in the second bout on the program. They welcomed 155 pumile at 2 o'clock and were scheduled to go six rounds. Bruce submitting for Wolcott Langton, who couldn't go on because of a bad shoulder. Bruce started out like a Man of War, but at the beginning of round two he let the Indian get him into his owner and inland the very b—out of him. The bell saved him. Club belted Bruce all over The ring in round three and Jimmy Garner used his nosile in halting the slaughter, giving Elkhart the bout. Another technical knockout. Limpal Meekai and Patsey Boyle, two local bals at 155, gave no plenty of action in the opening four. The Stanislas boy was a big foster and took pounds one, two and four. Boyle got round three. Meekai got the decision. A round was slow in coming. A hand driving snowmoss delayed both onto and street car traffic. At 7:00 the band blared for the same tணائك air. Among those who were noted coming in were prominent politicians and men well known for their intellectual worth. Preacher Jesse Williams had Thompson a big hand on his arrival. HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER J. C. SMITH Hampton, Va., Nov. 20. — The Hampton institute eleven and their many substitutes defeated Johnson by an enormous score, 49 to 0. The game started, off as though it was going to be somewhat of a football game, as the first string men were one touchdown in the first quarter. The Seasiders, however, struck their stride and amassed 21 points. The second team passed. The second team was substituted for the first, and their driving power and agрессiveness was on a high level. Although Hampton's first team only played a quarter and a half, it can be seen that such a score it can easily on the eve of such a championship battle as will be played on Thanksgiving day with Union university. Smith college has the most abundance of good material on the field. Captain Caviness at fullhack, especially when it came to theerial Hiwatana Harris, who played substitute captain and hallback, made three touchdowns. He was also responsible for the safety made by Smith college. Williams was Hampton's high school graduate, made three touchdowns for 18 points. The first quarter quarter with an exchange of punts, but it was not long before Williams broke through the defense, taking four familiarities in the early part of the game, but they were soon eliminated. The second quarter Smith college was forced to make a short kick from a dangerous position, which was soon driven over by Williams for a touchdown followed in quick order, by Williams again, and then the second team was rushed in. It was not long after they had started driving touchdowns, made his touchdown and safety. In the third quarter Harris again carried the ball over for another quarter, and consequently made by Hampton and every man on the squad, from the captain to the "holder of the sticks," got a touchdown in the conference at the expense of Smith college. Marion Flyers Beat Muncie Monarchs 13-9 Marion, Ind. Nov. 16.—The Marion Flyers defeated the Muncle Monarchs, 23 to 9, at the Civic Hall. Rough playing characterized the entire game. The Monarchs played the first half with second-string men. They played a splendid defensive game. Lee scored two fielders for Marion in the first half. Phillips netted Muncle's lone point. The half ended 4 to 1 in Marion's favor. Muncle's regulars entered the game in the second half, but failed to outscore Marion. In fact, they did not seem to play much better than the second squad. No one on either team showed much marksmanship. Stewart of Marion was highest scorer with six points. Marion (13) Muncle (9) Million Crow Stewart Waklu D. Hook Phillips Sampon Gan Hancock Pich goal—Stewart (2), Lee (2), Gelber (2), Milton, Glen, Brown, Feol, goal-Phillips, D. Hook, Smitton—Glenn for Crow, Gelber for Glenn, Hown for Watkins, Name for Phillip, Whitley for Watkins, A. McIntyre for Whittier, A. McIntyre for Duncan, References DO YOU PLAY POOL? Eat All Menu, KEEP OUT, and "Sharktack" KEEP OUT, KEEP OUT, KEEP OUT DO YOU PLAY POOL? Wine can be you how DO YOU PLAY POOL? Wine products SQI E. S. L. E. PRODUCTS Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1926 Columbus, Monday, Hinzlein—Tiger Flowers, world middleweight champion, demonstrated that he is a man of character tonight, and there was nothing else for Jimmy Gardner, the third man in the ring, to do to lift the Dragon's hand, and the crowd routed its approach. Tiger just gave Huffman a good boxing lesson for ten rounds. That Georgia boy just kept plumping his left on the beak of Huffs nose until the navy star boxer was be wildered. Promptly at 10:30 Flowers climb through the ropes, followed by his manager, Walk Miller. Huffman is close behind. Barney Fury, noted second, is in Eddie's corner. Jimmy Gardner is the third man. Jimmy is in old-time fighter himself and has been referring around these patients for some time. In Smith, the power strategy is known to know that Eddie Huffman is from California and weighs 178, and that Tiger Flowers is from Georgia and is middleweight champion of the world and welches 168 pounds tonight. Therefore, Eddie is ten pounds heavier. A wild applause greets each scruper. Hath look fine. Instructions were brief. Walter Eckersall, who made Walter Camp's All-Fordered three years in the year who is one of the best officials in the country at football, is the timekeeper; Paul Becker, last year's freshman grid coach at Penn State, is his assistant. Something is going to be doing soon. Warren Brown, Herald-Examiner, gets out a big black pencil. He expects to do much writing, according to the size of it. All the notables from the dailies are out. Mr. Flowers is sure some attraction. Flowers Held up in his reputation and after scarring about three seconds he became through Table Sands and the best of his life, and the right to, Flowers I need, right to, then brings him left to Huffman's fare. Both men stepping about at a rate of about two and a half a.d. and the two are right to the lody and T꜀r's chow to Edlie's fare. Edlie climbs, but T㐷et flies out of it. The Huffman's reach is far too far from the point of the Littứman's reach. The two-percentage flows, Hoffman Lends a right on Flowers should, left Flowers are right to the left with the right to hunch to Huan two-percentage flows at long range. Flowers lends left and right. Flowers give the right to the left and the right to the left back. Flowers all the flow, but in a second. When the glove off on his trucks They start, Edlie climbs flow. Flowers left to it, to the left, to the right, but not to the right. Flowers plays a tatties on Ellie's face with his left. Flowers again work his left-of-throop Edlie glazed and lays the right to him. Flowers remain. Round three-Flowers slowing muchhill is a last. Huffman missing. Look me, the first thing to do is to go to the Huan's new place on the Huankm's way. Flowers to-how and Huffman backs away. He is very cautious. Flowers get several left to Huffman's face. Round four-Flowers starts right in out-right Huffman again. Flowers left-to-right turn to Huan. Huan is with his left, too. Edlie by vectuation with a good right to the same place. Hoffman lands on Flowers' stomach, the right to the left. Flowers are left left to the left. Flowers smoke Huffman in the face. The round was awful, but those in the press look how the clamp's glove was over. Round five Huffman keeps on tried, but when he unwinds a violets blow, I flowers to amplify, but where Eddie thought he's not a flower he's getting the last through D'Ile's face. There goes another to the same place. Huffman tries to ward off Flower's attack, but to its grot, I flowers to in the middle left of the left flowing round the flower. Round six-Flowers gets a right to D'Ile's head. Now he suggests Edile with his left. The eareon let up a bit to give some of Edile's followers a chance to see what he's going to do. He's in a place in Flowers' house when the deaven covers up his fame with both gloves. Huffman's followers grow wild, believing the Tiger is some Flowers' house back with a left of Edile's face and the flowers fight with a left of Huffman's face. In his new show, it Flowers' club, Assimah, then is a big war from the Huffman followers. Flowers then gets a left swing to Huffman's face and then leaves his segment to a standstill. The round scull for rallies Round seven-They war, flinch, Flower's lads left on Huffman's chin. Right to Huffman's face is followed by a left that finds him in D'Ile's face. The group is left to Huffman's face. Flowers' lads left and right to Huffman's face. Huffman gets a place clean below to Flowers' least. They exchange how Flowers is wishing away with the lack of his left levying in Huffman's face. --- Round eight—They swaps purbucks. Huffman holds on. Flowers broke away, but putes a left to Huffman's head as he downs. Flowers move. He then falls lightly on Fillie's chin with his left. Flowers move a left to the early and while Huffman is duckling, he places it with lighting speed on Dillow's face. Huffman swings. Flowers clucks and at the same time he covers his law with his gloves inside. He moves Huffman with a left-hand, gets in a right to the early. Huffman finally holds on the other side. He then lets go away again. He is possible to keep in the right, too, there isn't any adding machine to sight. Flowers' romb. Round nine—Huffman lands one and Flowers is turned completely ground, trying to delve the blow. Huffman seems to travel to Flowers' left by her. Flowers lands with left, but Huffman gets in a right at the same time. Flowers gets in another left to Huffman's feet. Flowers falls three left in a right on Huffman's stray, rebelled face. Huffman has a lightly so-flowers shoulder, but the Tiles cut down with an grainwille of lefts. However round. Many folks begin to leave the Round ten—Three contents binning with doing some fancy foodwork and outlawing Huffman. Issuing in be and la- left, the dames away. He lands the right and to the left along the foot of Huffman's課程 and to have a fully. They exchange bows. Flow to land a new one on Huffman's health. Huffman goes into each of the right then a left to Huffman's foot. Flow to the left to Edith's foot again. There is a number time. Flows is just too fast. Huffman allows with a right. Flows keep planning his left in Hۇقۇم. The second sinner raises Flowers right hand. The second sinner is a right. Flowers are good to be a program and the cost is in Huffman's computer, shakes his hand. He goes back into his own corner, where he says a few words to his manager, and then goes again to Huffman's owner and put the name to him. He is a California boy. The show promoted by Freder Iwin, the only licensed promoter of color in the country. He lost $6,622 paid admissions and a net record of $2,222 paid admissions, and with the help of $2,222 and $2,222, little than the early years he received, he watching the early tents and paid little attention to the writing capacity, causing much confusion and the intervening of the press section in such an extent that the state athletic commission failed much trouble in setting seats, everything the past decade, that coming in the Hall from the warehouse. Before Colleen Gale gave her name, she was a teacher. She taught the eight Hall students was winner. This started off slowly, but developed into a lively basketball team. Johnson, former heavyweight, this year and Johnson, former heavyweight, this year and heavyweight, last improved at time but both exhibited repeatedly in the early rounds. Lawson was king at indulging and many and while Collins was getting out of the the big fellows and mixed with them. An emergency brief between Harry Bridgman Learn How to BQX M Jimmy Deforest BOXING Develop Champions by Jimmy Deforest, the System of Jimmy Lively The World's Greatest Champions, you will make them Jack Furymer that make Jack Furymer for other famous Jimmy Lively and Ringing Stars. You will be selected by the promoters. That's how pals are brought to the promoters. They are lovely carnivores; weals have been toy carnivores for the Golden Age of Sports, based today for "The Golden Age of Fowl of valuable information, photos of great animals." Enjoy the cover of magazine. Winner of Jimmy Deforest BOXING Winner of Jimmy Deforest BOXING Bv. JAMES B. CLARKE Charlie Anderson, Chicago's gentleman boxer, spurring partner for Jack Dempsey and who is now under the watch of the league, working out daily at Mullens' gymnasm, preparing for his match with Knute Hanson of Norway at the Madison Square Garden in New York, and the fight of Dee Anderson is fast and carries a heavy wallop in both hands. He is one of the cleanest and best liked boxers in the ring today. A gentleman who has earned the title of "Gentleman Charlie." Under the guidance of Walk Miller Anderson, will soon work his way to the top at the gym and from the way he handles himself, local fans are predicting a sure win for him in his New York appearance. In Atlanta city while training Dempsey for the latter's bout with Tunny. Anderson proved one of the few partners of the former heavyweight champion working out daily at the gym and who was willing at all times. When the dailies commented on his ability as a scraper, numerous off-duty managers and the Chicago boy cast his chances with Miller who brought Flowers from the obscure job as a waiter at a world middleweight championship. BENEDICT IS BEATEN, 21-6, BY PAINEITES Victors Now Champs of Georgia-Carolina Columbia, S. C. Nov. 20 — Paine clinched the Georgia-Carolina championship today by smothering Beneatha in a bewildering mass and missing attack by the count of 21 to 0. A sweeping 70-yard march up the field Beneatha in the third by the team flashed "Bife" Williams, was finally hit by the timely substitution of two fresh linemen, Clark and Maynard, for Chayton and Crawford, in mission by injuries. Thereafter, in spite of the fierce and brilliant resistance of the 1925 champions Beneatha, the team crushed and relentled running attack of Wiggins, Snyder and Dean. Three thousand or more spectators witnessed the contest, including a large number of Paine students and Augustans. Bradent (0) Palms (81) Gambles L. L. N. Cumberland Gambles L. L. N. Cumberland Arffey L. G. Maranville Arffey L. G. Maranville Globe S. S. Adams Globe S. S. Adams Haskins R. T. Rockefeller Haskins R. T. Rockefeller Graham (capit.) Q. B. Ingram (capit.) Williams R. H. Welch Williams R. H. Welch Cumberland F. H. Iwan Paine N. 0 1 4 0 7 1 Paine N. 0 1 4 0 7 1 Traverseville - Wiegins. N. 0 14 0 7 1 Traverseville - Wiegins. N. 0 14 0 7 1 Sheed - Sheed after Wiegins. N. 0 14 0 7 1 Sheed - Sheed after Wiegins. N. 0 14 0 7 1 Head - Head after Wiegins - Griezis (Oberhell). PAUL QUINN LICKS TEXAS COLLEGE, 24-6 Tyler, Texas, Nov. 18—Harry Louis's Quinn Tigers snapped out of a tie with the crowd of local rosters submitted Coach "Flabib" Montgomery's Texas college colts. The game was bitterly contested, but the teams being determined to accomplish something heretofore unknown Texas college famously, the act of throwing a ball to a receiver, including Paul Quinn Tiger eleven. For never in the history of Texas football has Texas college defeated the Quinn Tigers. Smarting under the sting of the Armistice day defeat at the hands of the Wiley Wildcats, the Tigers were a herd of inspired demons, fighting with all the fury of the junale beast that their name indicates. The visitors, although outweighed by the locals, were not to be denied this time after having supposed from the victory cup on so many previous occasions at the expense of the Colts. For the local eleven Wilson and Coss were the shining lights. The line play of Wilson bordered on the restational at times. Time after driving line thrusts of the visitors came to caught when this fighting star hurled his lace frame in the path. For the visitors Alexander, Gentry and Lincoln were all the noise. Paul Quinn (84) Texas College (6) Jennifer J. L. T. Wilson Jennifer J. L. T. Wilson Jennifer J. L. T. Wilson Kellie J. L. T. Wilson Kellie J. L. T. Wilson Grant J. L. T. Wilson Grant J. L. T. Wilson Morgan J. L. T. Wilson Thomas J. L. T. Wilson Thomas J. L. T. Wilson Yon J. L. T. Wilson Yon J. L. T. Wilson Tinehdowns-Coas, Gentry, Lincoln Ct., Lambert, Subன்னious; Texas College—Hawn for Tyne, Hunt for Wrayton, Paul Quinn-Jackson for Pope, Williams for Morgan, Lambert for Jackson, Thomas for Kelley, Jefferson for Kirton, Taylor for Westbrook, Lincoln for Grant, Jones for Lincoln, Welferee—Page (Texas), Pindler—White (Tyler) cullege). Head linesman—Wilks (Tyler) college. Claflin, 32; Haines, 0 Augusta, Ga. Nov. 15—In a much-heralded homecoming game and before a large attendance the Chilin tenured the fast Haines eleven by a score of 22 to 10. "Soon after the kick-off it was apparent that the young fighters for the Chilin eleven stand the onslaught of the strong Chilin eleven. With Blake, Gregz Martin and Dulun carry the ball for consistent gains Chilin was able to first half and add an extra quarter one of the touchdowns. In the second half Murray, diminutive quarterback, leading, Gregz, Martin and Blake, and in one instance Fitz, fast and strong, fumbled the goal, assisted in increasing the score by three more touchdowns. Y COMETS WIN The Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. C. A Comets officially opened the basketball saison at the Y Saturday evening they trounced Douglas Park. 36.10.21 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KNOXVILLE WINS FROM KENTUCKY Takes 5th Consecutive Grid Game BY ARTHUR EVANS Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 20—Knoxville college won her fifth consecutive game of the season when the Knoxville State college here today, 31 to 1. Knoxville's goal was never threatened, while the powerful K. C. backs pan through Kentucky at will. Coach Duncan against Kentucky, the first string man playing only half the time." On the kick-off K. C. received the third three minutes of play. Powkes and Ridgway doing most of the ball carrying. Powkes' kick for extra point was low. Knoxville, 6; Kentucky, 8. Kentucky elected to receive, but found the K. C. line a stone wall. Kentucky kicked out of danger and knocked down Knoxville, 12; Kentucky, 0. Coach Moore rushed the entire sub backfield in and they immediately scored, the half qualing: Knoxville, 14. In the second half K. C. scored 13 points in the third quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the entire second team entered and battled, but was no further scoring, the game endine: K. C. 31; Kentucky, 0. Knoxville (31) Kentucky (0) Tope R. T. Page Edwards H.T. Edwards Marsh H.G. Campbell Matthews O. Bonthilt Dixon J. G. Stilmon Cromwell L.T. Beckner Gallier L.H. Hamilton Cowan (Castl) Q.H. Coleman (Capt.) Bledway H.H. Moore Venezuela H.H. Conser Fowkes F.H. Thurston Referee—Camillell (Tennessee). Umde—Hold (Ohio State). Next (Husman)—Harley (Tennessee). Substitution: Knoxville—Hown, Cain, Johnson, Harrison, Wright, Cary, Smith, Kentucky—Richardson, Brooks, Lee, Lewis, Evans. NEW YORK ALPHAS PLAN HOT SEASON NEW YORK ALPHAS PLAN HOT SEASON New York, Nov. 20—Eta chapter of Alpha, Phi Alpha fraternity anthem, the first formal opening of its third successive College fraternity athletes have raised an ascendency coveted by the beat social and athletic organizations of our New York campus. All Harlem voices its approval of interfraternity basketball by placing the Alpha-Omega series of last year as one of the most prominent events of the year. An effort is being made this season to establish an interfraternity league comprising the local chapters of recognized college fraternities in Harlem. By request of the alumn of Howard and Lincoln universities, Alpha brings both the Howard and Lincoln fives to New York an separate dates for the fraternity and the followers of the indoor game. The personnel of Alpha's team has been strengthened this season by the addition of Sykes from Morsehouse and Bottleneck. Both were captains of their respective university teams last season. For the convenience of patrons, all the home games of the team will be held at the spacious New Manhattan casino. Tentative schedule—Yonkers, Dec. 11; Interference series, Jan. 8 to Feb. 5; Howard university, Feb. 24; University, March 11; Omega, April 18. Buccaneers Put Elks Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 19—The Buccaneers pried the lid off the basketball season at Waltz. Dream with a victory over the Astury Park Elks, 36 to 16. The Bues looked the machinelike play of fast season, but showed brilliant individual effort. "Pickles" Howard, Standfield and Queen starred on the offense, while Haymond Green and Pennleton showed well on the defense. Hayes and Jackson showed promise. The visitors had a clever passing game, but were off in shooting, failing to score after working the ball within the scoring distance. The game was clearly played, but seven fouls being called. The Hinkley Dinks defeated the Trojans in a half-rating preliminary, 29 to 18, but the Y-juniors dropped a close one to the Ventnor seconds, 18 to 17. Buccaneers Howard f. 2 0 0 Whiteson f. 2 0 0 Haynes f. 1 0 0 Vance f. 1 0 0 Haynes f. 1 0 0 Vance f. 1 0 0 Stanfield c. 5 0 0 Carter g. 0 0 Stanford g. 0 0 2 Clown g. 0 0 Green g. 0 0 0 Whitley g. 1 0 0 Pendleton g. 0 0 0 Jackson g. 0 0 0 Roy Williams Leaves for Louisville Bout Boy Williams, middleweight, left fighter, for three weeks here he wrestled with Jack Black in ten rounds on Nov. 23. Williams will be remembered as the boy who made such a difference in the days of Walt Whitman's Langford in the days of amateur bouts around Chicago. He was 32, beat East Chale, Ws. Williams on Cyclone Rogers in ten rounds. B.-C. 12; F. A. M. 0 Daytona Beach, Fl.—In one of the beat games seen in this part of the state in a long time the daytona coachman led Hilletts smothered the F.A. M. college to the tune of 12 to 0. F. A. M. (K) Bathsheba-Cookman (12) Krause — L. L. Brown Broadhead — L. T. Brown Pellet — L. G. Alexander Ballery — H. M. McKenzie Blue — H. T. Holfordt Blue — H. T. Holfordt Jackson — L. H. Bumann (Grand) Jackstaff — N. Sohn Kohlenbach (Grand) Kohlenbach (Grand) Kohlenbach (Grand) Hurst-River-Beck Sail AGO D TIGER F World's champion middleweight Huffman'Monday night. Flowers do Chicago, against Mickey Walker. BLUEFIELD PASS TO 35-12 WIN THE BOXING FIGHTER World's champion middleweight, who won in 10 rounds from Eddie Haller, defeated his title title, Dec. 3, at the Collasium Chicago, against Mickey Walker. BLUEFIELD PASSES ITS WAY TO 35-12 WIN OVER SEMINARY Bluefield, W. W., Nov. 20. — The Bluefield institute Big Hits team swamped the Virginia Seminary eleven, 35 to 12, in a fast and beautifully played game in the Bluefield institute bowl. They take advantage of the other team's weaknesses and the brilliant passing of the Bluefield wizard, Herb Cahn. sum up the reasons for upsetting of the old dabke bucket. Bluefield scored two touchdowns by way of the interception of passes by Wheedle. Cahn intercepted one and two passes, and Buford snagged another of Wheedle's heaves and ran 30 yards for the other touchdown. Wheedle's greatest star, made the longest run of the season when he caught Wheedle's punt on his own 32-yard line and ran 75 yards through the whole Seminary for the second score of the game. Jeffries of Bluefield made the first score of the game when he connected with Cahn and raced five yards for a marker. Cain also contributed more to the sum total of the evening's work when he put over a neat drop kick from the 30-yard line. The last Bluefield touchdown was made after a 20-yard run on a fake play by Cain after a march up the field, and Wiggins took it over on another fake through guard. Bioshield Institute (25) Va. Seminary (12) Jeffries T. J. Cunningham J. T. Scott J. G. Thompson G. T. Woods R. G. Cullen R. T. Hickman H. F. Purford Capt. N. H. H. Clarke J. H. Wiggins F. F. Cain G. H. Wisehoe (Cot.) Substitution—Draw for Wiggins. Wiggins for Brew, Drone for Infused, Hayden for Pees, Ferry, Galloway, Saunders for Weels, Welfe, Lawson (N. Y. C. U. J. Empire—Gough West Virginia Institute). Head Linsmao—O'Eleanis (Srinasab). CINCY HAS EAST FIVE Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—The Christian church live will have one of the strongest 145-pound teams in the field during the coming basketball season. The personnel is as follows: W. Adams, captain and center; Gardner, forward; Shuggar, manager; Thompson, forward; L. Staples, forward; P. Gardner, guard; J. Staples, guard; Ralph Mason; Guard; Verney Williams, guard. Those wanting games address Jesse Workman 332 W. Sixth St. LAWSON TO BOX RATIS Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 26—Oscar Tatlinte. Chicago heavyweight, will meet Bob Lawson of Walk Miller Lane. John Tholmer, the discoverer of Harry Wills, is managing Tatlinte. Law- son and Chuck Burns. CLEVELAND ELKS DOWN YOUNGSTOWN Cleveland, O. Nov. 18.—The Cleveland Eldis took the opening from Youngstown, having little trouble defeating them 43 to 18. During the first five minutes of play Youngstown gave a pretty fair account of themselves, holding the Eldis scoreless. But from the moment Petey Johns slipped around Smith at guard and caged one on a pass from Jones it was combined with wonderful tap work by Rocky Anderson at center, netted many a point for Cleveland. The speed of the Eldi Flashes was too much for the visitors, for half time of the game, was Eldis, for 27. Youngstown, 7. In the second half Ford and Noeles went in for Anderson and Willett and proved themselves the pick of second-a man. Before the half was far gone N. Johnson, guard for Youngsons and Philipson, two pretty shots from the center of the floor and a little hope back in his teammates. Not to be outdone Petey Johns shot in two from near the sidelines and showed the fans that two can play it that game. For Cleveland Petey Johns was the bright star, making a total of 14 points. Jones, Anderson and Harris also played well. For Youngstown, N. Johnson was in a class all by himself. This big boy has good form. In the preliminary the Younstown girls had a very hard proposition in facing the Cleveland Elk girls. The Elk girls were so tight Youngstown failed to even make one point, the same� Indings 15 to 0. Ruth Morris and "John" Ford were the stars for Cleveland. Cleveland (43) Youngstown (18) ALCORN, 25; TOUGALOO, 0 Alcorn, Miss. Nov. 20.—After stirring vainly for four periods of snapping, he joined the Tougoua warden's team playing, the Tougoua warden's team listening to the final whirl whirl out its notification that the 1925 contest between Alcorn and Tougoua ended, with Alcorn even on the long side of a 25-6 score. Alcorn (25) Alcorn (0) Williams, B. T. G. Williams, B. T. G. Hunter, J. H. Hunter, J. H. Williams, B. T. G. Williams, B. T. G. Midtown Jererson, L. T. Jererson, L. T. Line Pow, S. S. Sambers Miles, B. T. Hickoker Miles, B. T. TIGER FIGHTS MICKEY WALKER NEXT FRIDAY The attention of the fistic fans throughout the country now turns to the coming Tiger Flowers-Mickey Mouse Tiger Flowers-Mickey Mouse staged in Chicago at the Coliseum, by promoter Jim Mullen, for the world's middleweight championship. Flowers successfully outboxed Edwards and Dillen in the night in ten rounds, while Walker was winning the decision over Jack Malone of St. Paul in Boston in the same number of rounds. He resumed training at Mullen's Loop gymnasium, 180 W. Randolph St., Tuesday afternoon. Walker arrived Tuesday and will work out in Illinois. The prizes for the world championship bout, the second Mullen has promoted since boxing became legal in Illinois, are $3, $5, $10 million, and $20 million. Rivals from out of town should be accompanied by a certified check made payable to James C. Mullen, their duly authorized places. Walker has been working strenuously at his camp at Summit, N. J., whipped Monday, and for Flowers. His manager claims that he is in the pink of condition. Another thing the player wants to do in the manager that Walker under is the manager Jack Kearns, the man who piloted Jack Dempsey to a world championship and whom Dempsey missed the Tunney fight in Philadelphia. Kearns is one of the shrewdest managers in the world. He is also one of the best seconds in the world, and the other second in Walker's corner. As the Illinois State boxing commission does not state the referee until the men climb into the ring, he enters when this particular angle of the battle. Walk Miller is anxious that Flowers gets a square deal and it is very From Factory To You No. 9343 Ten Ox. Feld, Leather sole, Rubber brake. $3.50 Are Your Costing T From Factory To You $350 No. 363 Tan Oxford, leather shoes, Rubber heels. Over 50 Styles To Choose From You're paying too much for your shoes if you're paying more than $3.50 for a really good shoe. Of course, only Newark can sell you such wonderful value—for Newark produces shoes in their own factories and sell them in their own stores, a great chain stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific—from Canada to Mexico. Hundreds of thousands of smart dressers prefer Newarks and wear Newarks, not because they can't afford to pay more, but because they know they get in these shoes the most value and the newest styles. Come in and examine a pair of these shoes. 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State St STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES PART 1—PAGE 9 man ORTS TS MICKEY EXT FRIDAY ht Title at Stake likely on the night of Dec. 3 that the commission will have the pick of their references on hand. The rosters must take off eight pounds between now and the time he meets Walker. Walker has shown in his fight with Shuffle Calkan, that he is one of the hardest hitters in the world and the chief challenger for the championship. Walker knocked out Calkan in five rounds, who have watched him clearly hero of late, we learn that he has better than an even chance to wrest the title from the Georgia Deacon. The biggest indoor crowd in the city will have activities will see the former weakerweight champion of the world go after the middleweight world's championship. Mullen announces that the advance team will be Fans are advised not only to get their tickets early, but on the night of the fight to come to the Coliseum early and avoid the confusion that comes by the last minute rush. 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