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. 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 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 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 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 "CAUSE, CURE OF RACE PREJUDICE DISCUSSED BY JOHN HAYNES HOLMES 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. 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RACE PREJUDICE" DHN HAYNES HOLMES 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. 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 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. It makes a great Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH. 60c PLAIN 60c PRESSING 60c TEMP. 60c SOAP. 15c BAR 6102 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. Phane Oakland 8433 'GOOD LUCK!' RABBIT FOOT. prevent bridges of poor jack in money, love, business. Also gold-leaf with rose and "Lucky Horse Eoon." SEND NO MONEY Pay postman sale price. $3.87 and its postage on certain money back guaranteed. BRADLEY Dept. & NEWTON, MASS. Cheating Exposed Special Price, $1.50 Monte Luto DON'T MAY I WALK CREATING EPOCH 100% SAFE TO USE ONLY BY LICENSE Cotagege and SPECIAL DICE GAMES GAMES TREE. 65 Paper of New Money - Make Ideas. COMPANY Chicago H. C. EVANS & COMPANY 1522 W. Adams St. Chicago WANT NEW PEP QUICK? HERE'S HOW TO GET IT Whiz Bang NEW WORDS IN TIME "All at it." We've made a huge mark and at the end of the day we have a huge crowd with almost all glamour like action. Trap and full of trouble with timed shots. Nothing is guaranteed as no matter has a special 2 pack or $3.00. Also, the 6 P.I. 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 SAY HOWARD, PROF. GRABBED = HOE FRA | fi Washington, D.C. Nox, 26.—In Sut eharging a Howard. profexser With fraud, Justice Jentings Ralley An caudty Cuuit Thursday: set aide a deed given by Me. and Men, Weikht 1 Thurrison conveying their home, 1F42 Oregon Ave. S. We to Edward 1. Davis. professor of “German at Hownn! university, “He sald that it The pariice to the xulE voUnd not Ugree he Would unpalar an seuadlvor, Mr, and Mr, Harrison stated that thes borrowed $519 frum Prof, Davis on Aprit 25. 1822, te keep thelr prop erty from being mold at publi aie- Mon. “They alleged that he cum- Rolled then ter exremte ce ead in Tee shnple canvesing dhelr futerest ft the property to hin. At the time, thes Glimed, the cumbined first aml see ond trusts en the property amounted to 85.100 only, and the property Wis reasonubly worth $7,500, Accrued Interest, wnpald taxes and anipakd monthly idszallments sa the Austr were lees than $500, they se- shire, and these items were pill wat of the’ 3800 loan and the bakince al Died on the recond trust. Charged Them Rent After the property was deeded te him, Trot, Davis leaned it to Mr. and Mrs. Harfison at $35.4 month, “This monthly rental was to te atid te the payment af interest on the tint trust amd Whe Dakanes te tbe. prits eipil and Interest on the xecotidt trust. ‘Testimony: showed that Mr. Har- rion went to W. fH. Tucker. a real estite agent. and applled for a loan Of Fon. Acting ax hix broker, Mr. Tucker secured 2 Tuan ef $1,000 from Prof, Davis and charged $209 ax 3 onus for xecuring the lean. Mar- risan was given $200 with which to yay the morteare off bis property which was about to be sold at pUD- He auction. Evicted From Own Home Traf, Davis ald he made an in- Vertination and found out that Har rian was jwor pay and concluded That he-wWould lake a deed to protect Lhnself,” giving Harrixon a1 Tease. When iturrison defaulted: under this Tease Prof. Davia got a judgment in the munielpal court and put Harrison put of his own house. Harrison and his Wife moved to Deanwoon, ‘An original xult was Med hy Mr. and Mrs, Harrison und wax dismissed en un arder signed hy Attoruey C. If, Memans, Me. Harcison clined hat he had not authorized Hemans tu dismiss the shit and tiled a second sult Aitorney Jamer Ta Neill, 613 F St. X.W.. testified far the plaints tat lhe: drew “the deed cuavesing the property to Prot, Davis, White Frat Gives Its Janitor $20,000 Purse Huiaea, XN. Vu Nav, 20.—Laward New- tous She Han “sca teal thee Creten nl SUstte chaplor-of the Dt Cetion tr Teralty far mora’ ithn 36 Sears ae Sum Top, Way Tetired Feeentiy Tae Fraternity sulerribed a fund of s20a00 for the axed Janitor. Ite wil Fitsive fan Income trom tbe find “wa King ae he lives, and If Qin wite nats Sivees hm slie wit te: prabided tor sdin= hacig, Urbs fund te tobe known ne the Haw srd Newton ¢nowment’ tani ittd the urihnedpat will ‘remain Intact aa re Iegeiinene enduvercont of te Frere Pape’s Diapepsin Ends Worst Attack Instantly No Matter ‘What you Ate or Drank ‘ x \ 3 Stace I Diacatered Pape’s Dispepaia onneaeyepee aoa Gone You never before realized Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort cr Lots of Time Aww aaah eae me NA A Stns rel AS eee sete Coat BAS Ges earner an, Pa te oe Pie a ante ap Sah aire Saat hel ai aria rakes Sia et ey i pmetiee Sent ee Se seart eM aie ae tctee So re te eee Re as Pee I on ton: ene cea Meee as theta Seal anata ister it Sei Rewer eae PUT ais aia Teena ad SATE a Tab Se Miter te tin_lnipmetune. ta qweter WT shee tay. Writs new nnd Cer eee ors eam hn COL apeunl ae, eae fe EE eS ETS line cgsEEE TEARSCUREN tm TERS ators ai ices ae, Bese ie Bemis tt . CITIZENS COMMITTEE INDORSES M'GILL FOR ALDERMAN if a) Yee EE ae Bee - = AVY -conoeraaay an |. eee, eee ee be gaa oo SP ee ee ‘That South Side citizens ate eur Race represatt us in the city noon, when members of the citizens. committee of the Fourth ward called at the home of Attorney N. K. McGill and named him as the Ke Neo seek fame oma ie McGill, who is geneeal counsellor and secretary of the Robert S. Ab bett Publishing company, publish- ers of The Chicago Defender, is Fights U. S. tights U. ». Extraditi Caught in a net spread by peokibl- Hon agent In St, Paul, Minn, Lloyd AL Hatl, well-known Chicago ehem- fat, with a laboratory at 425 E, a5th St, wag named with Ave others lust Tuesday In an fndietment reutrned by x federal grand Jury im St. Pant charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition” law, c Nuatued with Hail In the indletment are Edward Heller, 7644 Blackstone Ave. chemical engineer: Florio G. Floste, 2017 Wilton Aves William Van Regan. David Beason and Eob- ert Laugalin, The latter three reside in St. Taal, Raid Is Staged “Ml of Halt'x cndefendants are white, “They were arrested following a rild In September by federal agents Of the Axsuclated Oil company’s plant in St Pant of which Van Regan Is sald to Rave been the head. Thelr tifiees, on the surface, presented the Appermines of a legitimate business Jy the cetinins of automobile oil, ue- cording us federal offieliis, Tut un- dercruund. they sald, a huge still was fn anention. ‘The entre equipment of the plan: and the still auaratie were said ta Le worth clone to $560,000, Heller 1+ xald to have instulled the equipment in November. 1925. The. promoters ofthe Musiness wanted 2 formula for the ‘manufacture of aleshul which wouhl be the best yet reduced, Went to St. Paul Meller, wt frlend of Mall recom- niended hin us. the chemist who suid detiver the zo0ds. | Hall entered inte, eorrespoutence with the cos niotera amd mide several trips to St Fant ant furnished the required fornmla. according to evidence now in the hangs of the government, Miter preparing the formula, fet- oat mente aexert. Hall went to St. Maul ta demonstrate ft to hix employ. ors, To Ix nald to have received £860 Tor hiv seevices, Tut in the indict. inent he and the others are charged With conspiracy to viekite th ‘pros Hitition kw and possexving and oper- Heine = Sat, ‘Tin chentist. however. asserts that be undyrstued the formiia waut tobe vised for the rellnement of automo. bile oll, and that the promoters bad we permit te operate the Tuxiness. ‘hie defense, federal prosecittors stite, WH Te refuted by Tetters tn their’ possession which passed be- tween Hall und the St, Paul pres mnoters. Fight Extradition Vall, Heller saul Flossie aire tight. fax estrvdition to St. Paul for trot They appeared Thursday Ww-fore Com- iissoner Bieter for a hearing on a Femoval warrant. A continuanee was asked by Asstvtant District Attorney [Games G Cotter to Nov. #2. Hall pnt Heller are being Tepresented by [Attorneys Herman H. aloure und Wendell Green. and “Flossie by Attorney fon Epsteln, foriuer assists fiat distrlet attornew. | EDITOR ABBOTT'S CARS DAMAGED Fire caitegd Ly an overheated furnace iu the Garaice ia thesrexr of the Quarts Sf Bilene ewect Sr Abbnee 4Fe2 Saute markwary, Satuctie’ night | diumaged Eerionsly’ bs efaeRtoven eat Cunnines Rant tatenedidess Only the. thimeay Murning af weishors wha cated the Tie departments afte Hing a pletal Gr'eive latins bused a tonal deatries Mio of che cara Ae. ad Siem, Alone, IMter attending the ananad mecting. wt he hn esate wafer it cee ins ‘wivened home ateat. 2 weltweit: Tie elinutteue pnttinc the ear une The Hire ‘occutved white they, svere. Sislitns Elon ie fos doe aware. RO STS @nouMINENT COUPLE TO WED Mrs, Nannie Mitchel! of New York city ind Chleagay wldaw of the TA Fanscion Mitel, Tormer iteraid_ and Examiner cartoonist. remains nonce Ininial on the pijest ag hee. tuner ui iis with hes trother of the tate Ratan rales’ former. malin, ad the Raves, Thoterver. the appenaching wad- ding Ig beina’ Widely “dscunsed among Theie fecevuds, “wine “ater eaualle as Amiterors Iychleags, aw in the Bast. The coupty ape aad) by hae elioweti :Eetumbue, blo, ‘ae thelr future ‘Terl~ |stenve, Sen ane TO OFFICIATE AT CENTENNIAL Mrs, Talreauer Gillesila, 4324 South paar, Was at gheylate Brank eile Manne, founder nf the Libecte bite n= [xorante evans, Inde fr Weshizton. Eee ater sine will item tty, fout= lait Flage'e btween Howard and Line fate “paceewiien he el Seru a tox with" Sir aad Mer: amet J. Srott Ae thelr wievial guest, Acrenmrt. Mat Bar net teen vurktted. has Wothat Mes Piitemte wih “aertve in” phetidetpits. Jee im restos tn antivir, ade be ety atticbaten to teen Ue Rotini euruins’ off the ghoe at te Seen it Ale gece } ASS MAYME 0, NOEL.WEDS J Mes Atv O. Now! af thie erty and Patrick Th. Macker of Hontincitin. Re eh quletiy. married ome St Thinay’ Eatseepal chgreh «i Sakundys cronies, Nees to) “thy neds te he Ginenise Oe Ree Te and sin, Hones Re Hieweny* and Perens made her de Poin titcnen Tite arennn fae teen 2 teite pected Contes eater HHorguiy mav icone, te Tote sand de eats ghey rns Feessad tebe) Se a A et Bete ee an ed ST ties mon et ants oe Pty dey Sarath Sty Methtios ® 3 . MPT D Ano LS ik OT NY rest AY = \ . \ NM BB ANS: \ . ea oh Sf. SSW oii C- » : Wee, SMe NOY ae ara 3 ae I CR SS oP “ S= ERK? Le SEAS Bo, 5 Zea “ce ” o SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"-GQonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not get- for Colds ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and ae prescribed by physicians over 25 years. Headache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART _ Neurias 2 . Toothache : - Accept only “Bayer”. package Neuralgia * te eo which contains proven directions. Lumbago . = Mandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Rheumatism Also bottles of 24and 100—Drugzists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer anufaciure-of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid olutions drawn up by the commit- tee. The Fourth ward has a total population of 60.711 persons. More than 70 per cent of this number are members of our group. Attor- Rey McGill is also being favorably considered for U. S. district attor- hey for the northern district of Minois, After expressing his thanks for the indorsements, Attorney Mc+ Gill stated that he would drfer hie anawer. It i doubtful whether he Will accept either of the ~ Saturday evening a smpker will be Raleigh, N.C. Nov, 26—Rufus Knuckies, a well-eknuwn buteher of this clty, was instantly killed Thurs- day, Nov, 18, when the top of hls head wax Lown off by st load of bird shot at the home of SIs floylan, 901 Mark St Clroner Warning ix holt ing Mrs. Virginia Cooper init 3ilea Nelile Rogers. who were sculd to have heen in the house, vending a full in airy inte the killing. The coroner eckired thay Kunekles nul been Hving out uf wedlock with Mea, Boy~ Jan for.eame time, buy the two enue to 2 parting of the ways some time ago when the woman swore out a warrant for Knuckles charging Ini whth aesuultins her. He bd Been hiaing nince that time, pollce sata, Capuihy Warren Jearnet that Kuuektes errowed the shotgun “hich eubwequentty restilted in his death’ from Frank Spikes curly ‘Thursday morning. Knuckles. ac~ cording to Spikes. Wok the aun and sul he- was going huntinz, Two hours later he was found dead at Mrs. Borlun's home. Detective Chalners, Hertiliion ex- vert of the Tura! pulice feres, photo~ sraphed several Hnger prints aout ihe premises, Dut twind: mune tht contd Inilleste that “Knuckles cume to iis denth at the hands of some one else, The finzer pela on the xhot= gun were those of Knuckles. Kauckles, necorine ta puilee, bad Lad trouble with Mes, Eoylan and threatened taking her Wife, Police salt he visited her home Wednesday nent. Bit they dont Kauw whut tranwidrdd, Meanwhile the wwe women are be ing held fn the efty Jail without hond for the coroner, | Oflvers stated that although everrthing Indicated zh Killing was seellentel, dws are net “ot untiafied ax ta how Knuckles lost his Ife. el Siven at the Kenweod hall, 309 E. 7th St. in honor of Attorney Mc- Gill. “The photograph shows mem- bers of the committee. Left .to right: W. C. Hammonds, sales agent: C. Byrd, tailor: Albert S. Hand, city editor Chicago Enter prises W. C, Bates, ingurance man; ‘J. R. Curtis, Curtis Agency com- pany: N. K. McGill, J, A, Thomp- son, laborer and property owner: Jacob R, Tipper. editor Chicago Entergrise; P. H.. Phinney. post- master, [Monument Beach, Mass. Will Defend Mod County Colnuble, S.C. Nov. 26—Senater Vole Blease of Sauth Curetina, na- tlonally known acter, thie week cust himself for the title role of a one-aet drama enitied “The Lyneher’s Friends In a letter to a. poltical henchman in Alton, the Juntor xen- ator offered to dewend whhout charge Aken county, which ts being made defentint In a suit growing out of the Ignehing of Berth Lowman and her Weathers. “The only expense.” yeonisen Bleave, “would be ty actual expenses ty amt from the place where L hup= pen to he ut the tine of the trial. and the hotel big while attendIng the trial.” Sult lias been Initiated acainst the county where the Iynchings Louk place, with the appeintinent of an administrator for the axed father of the victims, ‘The trial cannot. take vlace before next March, ‘The law of South “Curoliaa gives the vtegins" family the right tu $2,000 te te paid iy the counts in whieh the Isnchins Look place, AM the courty Have tu quired dx proof that a lynching o- curred within the county. Only tast week, a cunt sitting in oexington county. near here. direrted ‘the jure to retnen at verdict of $2,000 for which the family of a lynching victim hud sited. Ben Tillman's Law Tho kew was pitt through, strance~ Iy cnauich, by that other felend af the Iyneher. the kite Ren Titlnan.. Mt was Tillman whe made the ters utter- anee: “Ax governor of Suuth Caru- lina, 1 would ead the mob to lynch a Noro: ‘Tillman's ferocity: was at biz tem Zaueh for the nation tm stom= keh. sind he erawied Into lis xhetl by alding. a tittle Liter, In the pasnige of a Kaw granting £2,600 to the fam~ Rex af persone Iynched. ‘The provi- sion sas Included In the state con- stitution wf 1893, Tt inelndex also that the peace ailiver from whumn We vein fe tiken stall be remaved. Cole Hleave i4 the helr to Ben Til man's leadership uf the Ruce-taters OT hcmshs dharaiine MAX YERGAN: TELLS OF LIFE IN $. AFRICA ‘The commitice of management of the Wabash brane’ Y. Mo C. A, was entertained at a dinner Pelday’ eve~ nlaz at the home of H. A. Watkins Vist 8. Michigan Hlvd. “Max Yerman, international secretary of the Y. M. CA. euunelt, who Is now in’ the country ana year's Tarlonshs tram South Afeica, was Introduced to the: dinern by Prewdent Willian Franclt of the Central ¥.M. CG. A. In recalling ils ‘five years’ work among the natives of the four pro- ¥incen of the Union nf South Atelea, he tuld what he has done to helo et- tablish thirty iinunch ¥ aanoclations. ‘They Have n membership of 3.500 men and boys, One thdusand teneh- ef ore neattered aver the four nro- ‘vinces, teaching the natives xanita~ tion, agriculture, rearing, writing aid the lessons of Christlantiy. Ax a re= wult many of the natives lave abnn- dared euch practices a polygamy, Te treed the life of the natives since the Invaxton of ferelen nations in the early “40s, und the sudden change that followed, Land that thee once” owned by Virthelgh: | wax claimed by white foreign nations and Ruanled by armed marrisons, ‘The natives are not allowed to pos- neta firearms of any Iind, The gov~ ernment five them only the right fw live on the land they onze awned. ‘This Larce country produces anr-balf Of the RoW of the world and. three fourths of the diamonds, and selds a Freat wealth of cocoa. coffer, cattun. Ienrg and other products, Yet these luxuries are denied the natives, Race Prejiulice aperates to a greater ev Tent than tn this country, In wome of the large eitles with foreien cul- Sniew, the natives are not allowed to five Whhin the city Hrmits, When they ‘come tnto the city they are forced to walk in the ruadways In- stead of on the sldewalka, “Tn conclusion Mr. Yerzan_ srated that he was tourinz the Y. M,C, A. branches in thi enuntry) te quae hipney’ to erect n modern trade und emonstration school, so that the na~ tice bows could be trained in moder Industrial and acrienltural methods He alse stated that te i looking for two roune men to return with him te South Africa to enter the work of the ¥. MLC. A. “inims tose prevent around the dinner inbles were: Maz Verein. AWGlitlam Francis, Precutive Secretary George Arthur, Editor B.S, bhatt, (Noi. MeGUL, De. Snencer, C. Diels erton, Dr, R.A. Willlams, De W. He Brommitt. PL. vrattis, 4. Oby, Ane thony Overton. 1. W. ‘Tueker, J. 1. ‘Dara, RB. Eltington, Dr, H. VW: ura, Bre Roscoe C, Gitex it, HL Carry, Dr Midinn 1, Ramsfichi, 1 C. Sinith, Hasty C. Wines, M, 8. Wate tine tC, Paster. GW. Triee, i 'E. Smith and W. KL Steward, ‘Nah Man Who Killed Cop | Who Tried.to Arrest Him St. Toul, Mow New, Th—Ceores Gene nine te ide “areata areentiy. “and Ehirecd’ with steering ani litre Po- Geman Ueerse siaate eatiede tte oe atte when bead: aptier officer Rufpemnted to arrest, twa ituce men fa Rerelah ear: newer Carlinedlies | inate aiepied wn vate in ihe kiting, yr slated that he: ved in Mlpetastna Ho Was themed with nck eatiber ee Abie train whieh face Wiltets ind bern Reed” The police, Idee Wir in lal ition it eae disctoendd that The ania Siete team bellied bg bullets ot the ume caliber aa 'used In ihe rovalver of Bens fie ee | BOXER ANO MANAGER HERE | MeKiatey White, for mane years a menher at the Sith infantry. taf Ria Ria Weigh, Semy boxes Winn he ina eit : m i managing are tn the elty. Th: “RA ioe tanesbed si camees tn Arigna, RR puumager pal, and ie here Yookine Bier tie del Sermeane, pute a vine ta tie Defender plant thurgday. ite é stopping at Sct-W, Lake St. eat Satie enter « | An article In inst week's Defender gelatin atgte dF heen ess fering. Foon ann Female ot a Isecnli ite wae ag error, Che, Lexington referrat tain ihe gtore shoul. have Recr" itentifed ‘ve fezinston counts. Revn teatifed as lao PART 1—PAGE s SOFT, SMOOTH tp i ‘iN EN EAGAN HTT ih LRN Fratelli ee A NUN Tana | SNe i CAEN OS Uae A OA Veer tees IMSS 6 Ob WA 3 gE, AA ES We BE ace Rs & | Bek: 220i GANDA se he oa 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 mak ing 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 488 WHITE Ts easy to use according to the directions on each pack- age. Most people prefer to put on a thin film of it be- fore 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 Oint- ment 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 25¢ packages, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains three times as much ointment as the . smaller size. wi cell OW a 8 a ‘The natural emerald colored Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at 25¢ each. : More than 80,000 dealers in city and country rec- cmmend 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” Taleum Powder, Quinine Pomade, Rouge, Lip- sticks, ete., which are being used at the overwhelming ‘ rate of more than twelve million packages a year, . _ . Pac pie bre dea ae BLACK«#> WHITE al my Qtr} 7 Beauty Creations If, Yor any reason, your dealer cannot TabeuM: 0 More. supply you with the Black and White ‘, ns Beauty Creation you want, send. us his ae ' name along with the price of the Cream aerate that weed or Powder you desire and we will send it Danie Boat to you through him. In this way you save Ae iy, ih the cost of the additional postage of Leena ayes® : having shinment sent to you direct. ane S Plough. Gee MEMDNIS.TENH, fe Ve Oe ‘SCAP 285 CC ———— ease Z ee | "s \ oy coats =< 5 S MADE veal) Pith fen ea ves || Roe [ys eA ok > Cee ere Smee) 8] See tt 4 Fes BNR aay: Se bar: Neier cee: Eg aS Tay | RE, Picea tie eee alle See Begaiy 5, Jen) psy Ac RGA teal eee TE 02 a ge Ces: psu a. : 4 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 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 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 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 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 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) You're looking GREAT and you'll feel IMMENSE if you don't use MAKE MAN The Wonder Iron Tonic Tablet for Men and Women All good druggists $1- MAKE MAN TABLE CO 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. A Splendid Bleach Cream There are many Bleach Cream on their skin, but not all of them than others. It is not all about a question of competence, but a question of competence to restore blemishes and brighten the dull skin. It is not all about the skin its skin left in good healthy con- tents. 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SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy We are sure it is Censure London the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugies PAINS of Bladder Weakness Reflected by Santal Mild We care it Is Cunning Love it wood "MIDY" Sold by All Daughters LUCKY GLASS Just send me the E2 order for Pow-New Doll Lactobacillus and Magnesium Bank. With this Lactobacillus and Magnesium Bank, with full instructions that is carried by many recruiting agencies, Brittany HERM, graft a State St., Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS WANTED FOR POBOLAC. 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 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. 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. - 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. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A USTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes E APPLICATION—GUARAN- ED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. I. 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. for You! DON'T BECOME DISCOURAGED WHEN YOU FEEL SICK. Is a wonderful remedy for Malnurk, Chills and Fever, Billiousness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Nausea and Vomiting, Back, Hips and Shoulders, Dizziness, Dyspnea, Indication, Chilly Feeling running up and down your back, and many other ailments due to Inactive Kidney and Liver. Don't give up when you see your kidneys start to work. Indian Head Kidney and Liver Tendle to rid your system of the poisonous fife and that causes your Kidneys and Liver to slow down. Treatment for Kidneys and Liver may cost $1.00. Either send money or pay your postmaster. LOOK REAL SWELL Use Improved SHEIKO Hair Straightening Dressing Cream After applying you do not have to wash it out; won't burn, won't turn hair red; just apply cream to hair. All stores and barber shops, 60c per jar, 3 jars, $1.50, 6 jars, $2.50. SHEIKO Sleeping Caps, holds the hair in place, 75c each. GLOSS X, shines the hair. Gives a beautiful look to the hair, 60c per bottle. Agents wanted. BRITISH BAR TRADE UNIONS IN S. 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. As they neared the police a policeman came in, and Charles fired as the officer derailed and an automatic pistol was found in the possession of the youngest LUST In ONE AP TEED M Ha or TARIEUSE The Laughing 350 LYLES INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE --- Mr. Rob Cickl writes: Seeking an African for his Gospel, a man in my life. Hard luck and I have to learn. The past became, this hardy Nur draws the money he needs for salaries for saline me up to well. --- PART 1-PAGE 5 VAN VECHTEN MAKES GIFT TO BORDENTOWN Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tooler; no bumps. Costs $14 if satisfied; nothing if not. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dent, H-5, Alameda, Calif. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A AGENTS WANTED c. 2250 Dust A WHEN WE PLACE WITH UWE MARO USE UWE MARO FEATURES C. UWE FEATURES C. 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 CET een od ECT TNC SN SV UTAU TI SAU HS eno" ag bg = ; a . Cees yy ud " pei ec ee , to! hes WL z i ee Be pie? Sig) Veo 2a, 7 “DEAD Hoe "7 ; Sung by b Ve a 7 mw Hy Dif i: A eae HENDERSO | Gy Sa LON [7/) % Se Pr ua voenna Ny : Bo a re J RECO! 7 ‘ces "Wy z % pid mia panied aniay Gind iS hog i el ab viper Sac te te PEOERO SAR Ls Sales are cae ete ie yard of DEAD SIAN cos END. Phedanee cor of Teday LeFORGrA GRIND. aud fe Records oe ing These score ’t Miss Hearin; ically Rece “=~ | Den ‘They are Fen sisa Hig Dixie Byneopatare 17 vest care Soe si esasipguse m | ene Day, Sweethears Slot ne 8 Sai tiiaics "Long sam Butl = Jeter Canty Bley ss y* tere Coty Bs stig) HS seer bs cmnthem es His Consrerstion: ee ve eae a jates‘ani | Wiig Abtherenwtil Gate iach kxouans , ‘Sermon CLEANER . | lion Records > ica Vocation Records 0 ved by The Brunswicl | » Manufactured by i RYAN'S MINSTRELS Scala, Fia.— Well, this in aur rece gmicweek down here In Florida att Fein the Tooks of things last week fi ELtheellle our shaw woe packed aid wemmed at every performance. Well, thie te our lant fair of the neaxon, mucking & total of 36 fairs for thie Season and out of the 18 fairs our Stow only played one bloomer thts foil. Gur fare orehentra played for 2B dance at the Sunrine hall in Gala. fille ant Thursday night and the boll San parked aml everyone really ¢f- dived themselves. Feed Maraliton, remember ine £0 att fn Birmingham. ‘On Inst Friday evening Miss Eee ten Redding. our noted Yatlet sinker, tang over the radie from station SCARE. This te our lant Gir uf the searen and next week at Lakeland So wit lay m etill date, The gunk ie eating Oranges regularly. aint aa) He fe better to eat orangen down here han to be up.an the ocher side uf she Ofla river eating xnuwetalln, ‘Stlan Sonate Jobnaon, whe was on the lk tint ts able ty pe out ara. John Lewin how id eversthing around Detroit?” ‘The writer would Mike to hear from hls ull frlendy. Katie Smith ond Jessie Love. Jor Bright. schy' don't you Writs Your son. hittin Joe? "The ghont walke over here every Wednesday at noun, On last Friday Aight after the phowe a ghicken periow San given 8 honve of the members SC our mhow and all had x wonderful Une, Tt wan the writer's flr tine ever attending a enicken perio, ‘Ruth Jones ty our hlven altiger ant sha ia holding ‘every hours sell Found, Tal. Temple, formerly drut mer on thr Sella-Fioto circus, Joined Us here Sfonday and he Is now our few drummer, taking Pred Hanall~ fon'a position. Fred Left the show at Mrewton und’ returned back tw Dire meagbameto wnderke an operation, The writer wishes hfs old Pal Pred atthe Jack In the World, "We ure hooked to play for a dunce here ant Thankagicing night and Evelyn Red ding and Iuth Jonex will de the en- fertuining, assisted Tyr Doo Anderson sand hie Fathion Mate Jazz orchestra, "Tho bunch sends their best regards tov all In and out of the profesxlun. Mall wil reach our bunch care Greater Sheeley auow, Ocala, Fa. thie week: Lakeland. Fla., next week. Simultaneously with, the welcom> newn uf the recent release of “Ten Nighte tn a Haroon." with the world’s greatest uctor, Charira 5. Gll- pin, comes the announcentent that tne’ artista of the Culored Players Film ‘corporation have started Worle on thelr third and mor coxlly sees Ucularsucerns, “Children of Fate.” avid Btarknian and Toul Groner, capltatists who wre backing thin cor: Paration, toxether with Itoy" Culnek. Mirretor, and. Iie entire staff, have Aetermined to make this soper-pra- duction one that will stand up under any comparison with many of the Dede aiiver sheet resentations ever Whereas “A Prince of ils Race” startied the entire cinematic world Uy Mts contiiness (414,000 being the con- servative Seure), one scene noe be ing mado in “Children of Tite” will have an aphroximate value vf $25.00, In this scene, whieh in of early Span- ish architecture, over 4000 square feet of planter work was done, with a decoratinve atmorphere of velvet Nelour drapes conservatively valued st $00, ‘The npectal stationary light Ine equipment, thick wan especinily mado for thir scene, ia constructed ‘of wrougbt iron and Rlase, fashioned MMter tith century period designs. All this, together with the hand-carved Neuatanance period furniture carrying fg actual valuation of $15.000 and the tee of approximately’ 100 extras, will rerve to make tify super-screen fea- ture without a doubt the crowning xehievernent 11 the World ot Colored moviedom and one that will stand freseininent ever hundreds in the en- See eetinens ot chiccnntic wramuetions, CONQUERING JIM CROWISM a AGE a je GT, ape A . oe ree ; AVAEEES swe = <= L4G VAR SSS EPR Po . * at as ince eM Fy NTE agi. vpe Aye the (PY a ces il Ry a) hers cull | AEN ie] 4 eccaeets see 2) ul aay es ae SN Yanaeye : SOM RG OSE Wiener | stl] ty BY eee BE ee ON ee oe UA] SR ae a a a pm Ee Sead. Free een Fel pee [a a eee I | A> SND Re Cnn Sine mela ieas| = Mi ea A Poe POS Rg OS Age sileee HP ata, oc pees EE hile J SESE date ey ASO SS ee ee EEG Sati ae 2 See Ga = ee SS eS Ee = Oe neater 3oLtiG m, o ee =, “SSE er pyc tun AG Se dim Growitm in Dayton, Ohio, { Heretofore, southern white capital. | Werk of caring one of the tw nil ber ivens Eevee JAE ues | fake have invaded ihe iy clested | sesidencea onthe plot af grou ie nee wey seeaaes | Eee SPOR g Gace | secured tor the new bulding by etimaned ab 3 Sate Of F200. | BATE ctieey Rearameniy known 25 | begun and it ia hoped to have th Torate and Mounds Ste. ‘The owns | the “buzzard roost.” The new thea- | Dew building completed and read Fe tea one en ne eee, reetmembarn at bein | fare frat shew June 3. The ha el hy Cart Ardara aed | eat te aera Uecton | weil Ge devon gntirely ta etl saodrith P- Glen beth martgrs of | aera and thera wel ts "uetated | Siturse: i wll be owned and cs aan" Ute ration ofthc | SET ee only ono hemany | eld sxtey By mers oto Hester, cur people will mo tonger | whys that our citizens will fight | Race. The building will be or nave ta worry about where they | the great evil in this city, If un= block east of the propased $175,0 nave to worry about where they | the great evil in this city. Hf une | Blog east o OBSERVATIONS: emereeet ger samen By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Thanksgiving sclh Denris: Aled swith thankegtviag Thue co the vers rich whe cam Bave fares: aod wif tie tehmmines. am SAGO menu, it weil ont tes mother Jelune fren: whey" would doubtless te ore watieted sith 2 meat of torneat licel aad cantige., Theto, ts ‘Someihings raulenlis. wrong, wiih he ffeegon whe duet not awake. 19 te Neiwed life each morning with & heart rinening: over swith thankeriving 0 shin dves not retire each, MRRE Wl wong af gratiude upon bie lips, We! ‘are living in An og6 of wonders. “TNE ‘dnge to every opportunites [9 mtandliy hae “and pengcen, Uke Moorman: tuanua there inviting Sou to enter, Miarino tuager tuve to eurey: w Key. Dratee. and ambition sare the “open sexune.* The most diifowl: thing In There mningeutoae dings te for the fie Ha tocinwent’ an” exeuso for not Inuas kood. ‘There ae thos whe wit couplala pecuure turkey i sellion for ts and 2"ente x pound, but. think of the agi vue Ae thes deuce the Rational ‘Thanieaiving bind to grace thd Teant It often cost them a dass Rutt anda cai. The bestormer Sho. fompiains. aboot hurd. tien Shoutd thanie Iie lek atars ho was Rot las the stiow business onty-five Bet abinty. Sere sen when chores People. wero hop te receive’ $89 Fig" welds: anu the star convidertd A @ ‘Seeks a princely salary. When one-night stan were the toque and A tirecsnight stand sented Wve 30 fadetinie tun. ‘Aboot. the scost_aificult tpn of pefformer for tie tanuger 10, handle WetpeT re wa tec tat, he 1 9 Sood ‘tat noone. roberts" appre- Slater iis vafor, They" sre contin: Sously ‘alin for compliments and ff tne munayér forsetn or. neglects {to apres the salve ie In coatronied Wiha huge qrouch or w two Wweekat notice, ‘When there inno one to take iis lace the two weeks notice. ts thy, Fed rag that. thin ape taunts Continually to erasptrate the. Ton Ruderiog. managers The “Know Vim pond Berformer germs 1 resent tiie iention of another arto name In‘rive tame ‘clase weit hlmmvele Ut Iile'net “falls to please, the. audience iste Wiamgs_ Te went over the meade er he unten Te there ie anything ine Hoos! nor Knawe ie beemune te ba fe get heen iiscavered. te treats the members of the company wlth 30 ip ot condescension that snakes Ni Se desiunie to them a a. cinder In ite exe. fc mas be a ‘Thankeslt= Ing dinner to himself, but he Iya red Solem uatleranirt inthe” sumaner Tune to ail others. Cunildenes. is Rocessury ta. nuccesa, bot avercanfe Renee dexenerates inte egotism, a0 shotitm fs the forerunner of falure. Vad a littie birthday party the nist o¢ Sow. 15 4 the home of Vie= Finta Whester, an old Sinarter Setter Sin whew thon none vig fad a acd ime, even thoy Lhd to be ‘propped up to enjoy it Tew cream, Grice Sand” grapeteait. punch “were Served in. Keuerady quamnitien, Thure Present wero bucky anit Lega Tjoh- fie Senmle i. ithimun. “Virghats Stieotees Jae Daynard "Whitney sand Witham’ ayden. Lucky” Revert Tilose musleal gealus bad made lim ni favoriie with suck celobrites a Trodmun Wanainaker, J.D. Rocketel- Tepe de and ity Te Fie the Prince ot Wtes curtshea the ice ercamms Sites Wheeler furmianed “ute. punch. lve Tifiman supped. the. cake hind. the Fert of wt rere there with Ue aoe tier. : Now shat 1am permanently estab= lished. fer the winter ant Ue ott think tink ie'workime ahead of the Dodi: ie ners are ans performer Khe iulgh thelr monologuew repaired. their acts renovated, or wn desire Rew monologues et or. mony 1 wil ‘munrantee to ruppiy the pare to the Enuire watiafuction of all parties cone cerned. ‘Gan alto Curnfeh special song num hore and make. erehextral, sPrange- Tents for fromm five. to ning plecta Whew wetting: state Tuchaty the char= acter fi aaracters to by ortrared And tite kind. of act, etc seni. Prices ‘reasonable, Terms, oneshalt utganent ality aridees tatenoe“wtien work Iwefinished, “Addregs'me at 666 jim Crowism in Daytan, Ohio, will be given ® aevere jolt when thig ‘new three-story. playhouse. estimated at's cort of $125,000, i grected at W. Fifth St, between Horace and Mounds Sts. “The own- ars will be Carl B, Anderson and Goodrich P. Giles, both members of gue Race, wha reside in Piqua, Ghio. "With the ‘erection of this theater, cur seaple will no tonger have to worry about where they will sit when they ge to the show. ‘There are some fulke who are such| conttnted: eeumblerg that when Ga feb rushes tty ee the ADKeIs, THe emememnnerst min etetatie ar SMeress thent iP sates Ky Soa me rare a i SReaste foun | oa finder hag ne ig four ats ed gee! sais’ bout ce | aa frost. undestra: | ROM Fl hinge “earahe 5 Tech Sne runs oa Weeie Tike’ Sie Sing wre e ih ———— See IE gr, Whitney ures the, ___ i: “Heres them a. anor eu Whos a: ee en shronte fault a finder hag ne ig four ats ed gee! sais’ bout ce | aa nose wmdestras 1 RO Pi Re nd acei | e! thing an “earah, é Tech Sne runs a teen ike oe = ——— ee ie Tne ; Bila Mim 6.7. Whitney ee etane Bet Fang asked. what be Deters Ht te eilussoniten, Blose® Seelaqewerea, “cr out of hy aio Happiness is a state of mind; wa aol ageinets de Sate? int propersion Btehstetts, “We are Heh or poor $e out tote ce denices. if one hea Aeecinne dunes Sad desiren a hun Fee ee ne ig att noo Sa" noone and, coieptea fn 8 Hone Mat tee iach Ttanpinesa Pevttes eratinade: and Bratiiude. tes a Daakertsne, Were ia wothing so dangerous 10 napintas! ag atic, ie eaves no eae TNe oe anging lee. To, the ee, ie We tate n Wideoun mics Exsson of amonetonoun dasa, “ind Srahiee_ atts null wonder then, rat we read of very rich men killing TBrvelees ‘ro sian for all one wants Pree ee lee danned. “The working fman and hix fainily who of necessity have ‘been compelled to rconemize. have been competed to rconomize. Werk of caring 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 fret show dune 1. The house will Be devoted entirely to motion Pictures. It will be owned and con- {rolled entirely by members of our Face. ‘The building will be one block eaat of the propesed $175,000 Teaan St. Nicholas Ave, Apt, 61, care Wheeler, New York alts ‘A whirlwind aggregation of wore lesque tatent iv gracing the boards of the Lincoln theater tila week tn the peraons of Drake and Walker's high- mepping “Sterping Buble” and, ob, Tow they step Severything Is he from the way Buggsley lays hls Jazz fugera on he <rooning Ieorles to the way those brown-akinned vamps anille. Yen, new and extraordinary. Thin’ company has played all the soaker ta the whicel on thie. Columbia Durlesgue Time, witha tearing down Vise ang. white revue, and wan positive menaatlon. So. coueratutate Sfanayer ‘Sneider. to whom you pa- Yong are indebted for this lzzling brant of entertainment. | The Drake fad Walker eyelonte Jaza band fa a speclal feature that. gives Uie_ Kick {0 the kicking chords. "Bemle Dupes Tes, who hag been wih the company for ‘many years, “is the “musical fenlua respenmble for the Uckling fines and the denon daneios of the high-brewnsamea. Not cancent Wil thy gram effort. ut pleasing his "patrong Manager Suelder, bes Heviae thut “cariety” ie the apice ef life, han added June thot!" "Variety" 14 mlupendoun photoplay: that. for ‘quite 2 whilo wat q Broadway sen- ‘mtloaz truly'a miltion doliar nicture itever ‘there was gue. See It and You'll agree that It provides muilon Solar “entertuinment, All. of ou who nro tied of the ordinary picture sill “bo astonished “at “variety” fromm faderin, to irlw out. | The. real Fitanine of all-star ‘ast® becomes 2" Righly ‘entertaining fact, In "Va~ Fielye" and the nuper cant is headed ty Bill Jannings and Lye De Putt ‘Some of my friends who urged 206 to have my poemm published tn bork form have neglected to rend tn thes orders, In tnt fale, nox, Tank sou? Fin not a goat, f can't eat the coples Tain saving for. You. Strange (0 fay, moat of nis: ollt-of-town urders have come front friends who re only Bequalated with mie through my “Ob- servation” column in The Chicago Detender Towish ‘to thank Mtn Jeanette ‘Green, wite of the joie J ¥a Green, “who, unpollclied and prompted only by frenuehip. nas nold [neveral copies. Also Aflaa” Wheeler ‘Fennie, “Hillman, “Emma Jacknon Mary"Atten, ‘Savion Gee, Lacy Van Dyke, Mary’ Allen Gens, Victor Bar- meo,’ Bdne Morton, Lieut, W, G, Ayres, John FE Cauing, noe forcet- Ung tay mall carrier, ste. “Woounon, ‘who has acted us agent aad digpored fet mans copien of “afellow Sfustngs” T will autograph alt conien ordered fram me ar Ge St. Nicholas Ave. Ant Gl. Kinwiy “make all. money jordern and checks payable ta” ‘Si Virginia.“ Wreeier of the mame ad drens. “My brother, 3. Jfomer ‘Pott. Playing this week in” Akron, Oho Selth. ievin C. AMilier's “Desires oi 920." or wherever en route, Wwill_be glad. also to" supnty you with copsen You may alee address ‘Thomar l. G Oxtes, 1:9 Northampton St oston Mass.” The price ty only $2. Please aeg. your "conten earl. a ‘rene Perubod lave laclog ‘alviace pruvr ft satenen Slusings™ for ‘Christman itis, "Fur shat is amore. hited Etrtations with shaw goed Wome MAIL RADIO ! rat Jeena, Araceae | ‘Ried "ate jotnes: om fee | Sees fer || a te Bee |S. ruber. Baby, ianane’ Batted Eerie |e. Hee eee ee oma oe ce Haee, Tact Stencin” Geo mina | Beh Ee ee | cee Sion wane | HERE CE ae | BEE fare tier ee | fiance ae i a a SEE Time = | Seamae, ott, file, He ‘Siang teats Sache - | Raa Set ie | Beene [eat Reet | ER sa Besta dat Pires "rete Betigee catia | Rong: Ted Deyte, Chan, Hein ti Hire cue | Ea EON | ERS ie Se Ee Eiretatie” SRT bord. Si ‘Soo, nae Feces |Site ee ee a eae Si Hike Bie Eat «|S Oe Eka En serine fees, | a ee cee, LES ome gk em | Bese Atm elev Eat ine Rehleston Getele Were, | Bae Te fe | eae Hi (ESE ie yaa len Sia Beet oe fea, (Beta Feeatanyyert Reet | Wetiney, Cieinla ison hts Stay Teanz, Colt STEWARD’S STEWINGS Daytona, Fia—Hod my orchestra out for the text ume Monday night and they served a little musle at the Travel inn, the hime of Dest and Mra, Jamex. “The buva really made a hitond they are now the tulk of the conpus. Members of the orchestra: D.C. Green, ‘plano: KS. tllerson, Rent E-flat saxophone: A. W. Prone sha, aecond B-flat suxophone: It. Butler, tenor saxophone and clasinet; &, Wittums, “trumpet: J... Sams, drama, Thejtine-up will be larger a5 hoon ax others Sho sre dolng xpecial Work eateli up with the gang ‘The campus went wiht Friday when’ the Hethune-Cookman Wild cate downed the ASIC Rattlesnuken, nd the fungralizing of FAMC by the ang Was a lot of fun for everybody fue FAMC. Angway, they look thelr defeur wlth &wmalle. " Mesbers of the Gaeulty tae secompanted the tenn were Misves Hil anit Nelson, J. It rage aud Juzz Ryrd, who 1s 'coich. Peters Willle (Box)' Nixon of the mudent body was oavhand. Clarence Frazier drove the old Moun, bringlag Dim, Frazier and 2uurel, Would Mike fo muuke mention “of wit those that motored, Uut time and space will not Prot, W. A. Armwood, Sr, has been ja buns uta thin week getting the exhiblix ready, for the state fale at Sacksonelite. "The exhibltx went hy ihe achool were "too bad" und we gure look tu con a few prizer. A. D, Mnxye deserven much credit. Tn. the taller shop Mr, Lamar had sone wonderful exits, Misses Koborts, Myers and Yuman bod charge of the Taney work and girls’ work und they deserve much credit. Death i something sure to come £2 ET ane eames ae eae ie tt fs sure to shock. T wan very tush Rrieved when T read pt the Meath OC my ald. frlend. Seymour James, in the W..G. We it came as Aubolt of lentning out of a clear alc, Wa take tis method of extending our aynipathy ta Ia beloved wite, and we cum ray “Gone, but never te titwin SMUTTY SONG _ RUINS REVUE Dramatic Critic on Datroit News Says Volgarity Spoils Misa Calico” mite eattco ar Deel) maaead sod Fait Bases an Madame ete Sor Sh,"Tbe, rine Tia reEs Bist Wetere Te Recon Siar'iihan ie Manta Ae Nae SiSauetna eats ae te Abe Sirus Peale Fear Be J. McLAUCHLIN <A certuln quality tu chile ail-Negro eniecninment reaches iis culialna- Hon toward. tho. eveniin's cloxo when Miae Waters singn a xong That In” s0 unspeakably rotten that you cant Velleve your ears. This Jong must poslilvely come gut at the show, Detroit, ls no Puritan village, but there is a limit. Public taste cane Rot Ye utterly debased. In spite of jexidenco ta tho contrary, there must UU be such @ thing on decency in the theater, Phow—Whot a song that int Wor- thy of barrooin performance ay an encore to "Frankie and Johnnte.* The quality which culminates in that Mthy number ts vulgariiy. Jt Ix ansthing but accurate Teporting not to call « apide by Ite own name and hen things are vulgar say wu. A Fanultable newspaper ‘dees not firtat vulgarity tn Its culuians nor condone Ie in public entertainment. “MMlan Calleo” probably ts no amut- Mer than many other spectmeus of the sq-called "revues" wenien, by the Yay, han become n meaninglens term, But' one grown s0 weary of leering festa. sly Tats ot the fout things 1h human relatienslips and tines that fave no double meaning, tut a xin- ele dirty one, Ic is weariness that One ‘hesinn to feel at. these sorry Eifogs, mot oftense—weariness and pity. ‘But that te not the Whole show. ‘The Tosklona Pour, for instance, Is ahout the best Nevo male quartet Mhat the writer has ever heard. Theva boys appear reveral times. ‘They haven't such great individual voices, but combined they: put forth fomething marvelous. They. ure able fo take 4 conventional ballad ant fear It to such rhythmie tatters that It Tosea tts Wentity and becomes a compound of the African bunb, the Southern plantations and the native music of the most spontaneous and Basically: musical of modern races. Silvs Waters. too, hua sound talents ag an entertainer. The, orchestra, Sthich discourses. very “hlue™ muste, Ix conducted by ‘Thornton Brown, ‘Who Is alvo trumpeter extraordinary. Bir. Laveloy tna goed comedian. ‘The Aine damsels of the chorus do xome characteriatically speedy — stepping. One number, called, "Hambourina® and Ted by Mine Heckett, features a Uody. motion whose duniteate hardy mien used to wituers—clandestinely — ebind an inuincent portal In the “Btrecin of- Cairo” expibition at a fair. It Is what an okler generution would eal & “hootchee-cuotchee dance. ‘Mrs Keene te a decidediy good dancer and the Mesara, White an od- iirablo team. The production 1 the Laer word In simplicity and economy. ‘Tha salts ave few. One of them, courtroom scene, hay moments tliat Gre very funny, but employs Rex- Paschopathy for Its choicest nitty. ‘The vaunted “Luly Belle” burlesauc fein altogether uniniportant epinode. “Sues Calica” it not @ ficatselass shor, ever avide fram Ite vulgarity and Stise Waters’ Increvible song. It does not belong in a first-clasa thee ater, Beret of the quariet and of Silan Waters th her Iiitler phases. 1 ould bn worth about 25 cente nal ery dart sik prlritir MARIE AND CLINT iSietet ti Goat ate Sala thoes See ae a ser age rire Sate eee eae OS the eet bac tint abeat To Hases Shasta aa his Creole fe ee erga or Peay Sinrahtent Bieed T. 0. B se A. , Toone emcee Seaiee Aoututen ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND ‘THEATER MANAGERS Seer a Os Sere Se: ee | Berane Sete Se. Pe eg Ree ee es || Seas ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Naxhvitie. Tenn.—Opening the week of Naw 25; ite following ive of boon: Inge Nay" been announced ‘hy Uhtanooss wilee of the. 0. 2 Mitchell und. Itectur conpny, lbs Jeciy heater: Chattannogn, Penns StatateSealth. companys jo thes ater Sauheitle, ‘Tenn Rawal tnd Honman companys. Maktee. twester Mente, Penne “Fue. tetiowtig: ine at icin to appear at the Star theater, Shrevenora fa ida Cus, “Queen w Tuer 'Sisaces's “itiensédson ui Richardson Goins and tuuaeell, he Elenore Wilson, Dayhreale Nelsons "Fror Bromn comunss itock (ion company ‘tor play. the Bila it. Moore fheaters pate Texan, The Callow Ing acty fo appear my the brie the ater "New" Orleana, Tous Yan and ThGtiva: Wing und. Weenin, Aon Stue Erite tind Jaae Lins dee’ Stien Saal Eitan rhe ratte dhcacer 40. gs ihe fitiowing line yf fetes Wilkin ana Brown, Golumtla recording starn: Nut nnd. Sheet, Genrse Willian Je thuna “ind inno, tte ete Dees Sin itaines, mother of Utes sazers Ana her revues Daulace tester, Ei igs SAEs neste Sanh eoninany ElingeOne theater, Atunts, Ga. ‘The Duugties theater, acon, Ga, ta play Dad dames company, Vere ihe Sarniters The. ese heater Chustottes SC. te way. Ea Lee Grevie bella company. Irvin €. Mt CFa seasote gest muctro, Ke Hot. Stamma, to piae the iocsered theater, Cinelanatt: Ohio. Floyd and Muchas "tn Dinerent™ fevtun £0 tn the Tancein: theater, Kansre” Clty Mo, Ure fattowing “tine: ut acts Hs tcatoldce eater, Oxtan ty, Okgans Canny ana Campy Keli. Eugente wha A, Spesta an Spears. The Crystal theater, Waco, Texas to pity die Seals and SUtehell eto Lake Gilets companys “The Laie the her Aunthin "Texas to, yay” tho A Mao Gerteade.Jotis: Mtenpere com and. "The Bese tucater, Tlounten Tenis, 19 may the Watts ‘and Wil Compan, "Tho Eaxie theater, Ashe Siler 38°C. fo play’ the Sammie hem Sombanse” The Glas theater, Seve fern Sc. to play the Stiiman am Deloidie: Gomians. “the, Brvokiy theater. ‘Wimington, X, Cato. Bla the Anna ‘sire Wesnolas company. Week of the 2ath For the week opening with Nov. 23 the Chattanooge uve nf tha 0.1 Macnotace the fallewine bookings | aie Sine eaten, Sureeenort, Le to blag ie Watts & Akiniy “bon Yfampiresenmpans? he Fike i | Moore theater: Datlas, Texna, t0 i ine Stain a aittchelts “Stelode Lan Gite vempanes The Lyre theate ow onlennay ba, to play" the Bole Be" Leuge's SUantanne dele com panss he Parcs theater, taste Nine ‘te plue Siu Tulney (Slothrr Stace’S ed her revuey She Bighty Gho theater: Atinnta, Ga to nay" th Siitechelr & igector curios, Tho Wontlerlana theater, Durham wit, to play the Stillman © De | Bstehe Sateadiys the toocevete thes fen Cincinnath Olios fo. pay th | Gonzeil White’ shows, the "Atarlog theater, Okiahoms Gigs, Oking t [Rey the Flord & Beulth company The Hess teater, Houston. Forse. in the ‘Troy Brown compans th Robe thentes, Newberm, Se Gut finy: the Sam’ Hines company. Th ‘piny tha Sam Hines Company. <8 ™ — VOM n Pi OD acdc Shey Bag Eg SS ad e! ley Braye ore 3 FS aie eA lig SSB Pe i PSS i 7 > Wi NE & Saal > NC hid LET A Z A a 5 yy oa wae 4 Cs Sf Ay Uigme 4 p x y Y ae yyy ve ww SY. i Bo iy, bas , hm Pe i (sins OYA oe, EE aes 7 SN EY: = ad oe NS SUG SB SY) ial T= FF waa SE ance Ze poms new Paramount Blues singer —a real star from down Fort ‘Worth way—is Ardell Shelley Bragg.Shestarts off withabang with {iq “Pig Meat Blues”. “She has the kind of pig meatyou won'tregret”, this (IN out-of-the-ordinary Blnes 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. / 12396—Pig Meat Blues and Came Break Blues, Ardell * Shelley Bragg, acc. by Tiny Parham, at the Piano, 7 sa4n4~ Mama's Ange Calla od A1Binge | Dance Hits-They're Red Hot! pa Stovepipe. 12400—It's Tight, Jim and Harmony Btes, |B ‘2401—Cotton Field Bines ond Red River ‘Preston Jackson and His Uptown Band, é ‘Btmes, Dad Nelson and His Guitar, 32399—Steck Yards Strut and Salty Dog, 44492—Jefterson County Bives and Biscuit “Freddie Keppard’s Jars Cardinals; Vocal Pa ‘Roller Blues, Priscilla Stewart; PisnoAce, ‘Chorus by “Papa” Charlio Jackson. 18395—Down In The Basement, and Trust 1239i—Io The Ailey Blues ant Merry Wo Rams "hia" Rainey woth Her Georg Real Coarse by Heng Wile | aon Batre Coed? | cssseniece encom |p ‘Mit Rises, by Leols B. Wilson. entero Aire Long, 25384—06 Roweder’s Mines sand Roget’ "" "Tuas Nlgny Days idee Gar saagacastiey Street Blues snd Dying” Miagtnsst Thee tartans Ragen, ae eee inser Guus Ace UE. Pataercct Jobilee Sings 7 | ‘Blind Blake. 2386~Alt E Want Is That Pure Rell: _// | 15354—Loug Lonsoome Bines 15:5 Got The giensndI Want ToRelikeJeset ” The Biwes, Blind Lemon Jefferson. EnMy Beart, Descont J. Bates, /“NewYort | . SEND NO MONEY! tmsnichensivcceorrmuiain 70 tube gas TOPIC B.D leg wheacealvera cotta We pay boas om ibm (ae eearee feet eae. | Sago ast Fas Vem ies fe He [ee eS pares) seen. C3 tes | rs 4 hide Le MLR LEAP sass a SS oe to play the Ed D. Tee's oCrenie Hetles®™ cotupany. Tieciean theater. Kongtiiie. Tenn, to play the Suramie Lewin company. Week of Dec, 6th Navhvlite, Tenn.—For the week uf Doe. 6, the Chattuncors wiliee of the TeO.'K. Acunnonnes the following Bookings: Hilo theater, Nashville, Tenn. Tr- Hin. G.'stiler's tig season success “Brown Shin’ Madeley the Lytle theater, New Grieane, ‘121. to May he watts & Witla company. ‘The Bignty-One theater, Atlanta, (ia, £0 pity Ma Mulroy (llother of Ica") Fevne:: tho Lenox theater, Aveusta, Ga. Co play tho Ed B. Lee's “reals Befiew™ ‘wwmpiny; the Tent’ theater, Houston, Texas, to play the Seals & Michell caimnaiy. Desires of 1927 Aw the old sasing goen, “There ts something really wew under the sun. Caquentiinadiy” aki applien to Irvin Gr Miller'e newest ereation, “Desire of 1827, and which, no 4, tomer Tutt fie mahuger, announces, 44: lingerink {nthe realina o¢ 2 brolitic auecess, fn aildition to enjoying att excellent Fun GC Musiaese ducing? the show's. sts iy Washington, Sunday might, Now 14, the ola St, O- slg was Nw fora, pared on aleplay’ in front. of the box alllee of the Howard Greater, ‘The xbow lax an excellent ca and’ iiky all uf the Miller. shows. Puls out, hls kelection of suet a can only ‘goes to show that the uecest. Tit” preaticer, We uf whom “already hhas other mucceases added 10 his ist Kanai what riat, when He ewan auhering to the tolicy. wf uuiting Sometiitng. that will more than dem onstrate hls showmanship, that Is au" far ag aclecting a capabie com, Tang of altar aetiets Ang, to fren dough Irvin ©. Allies Was bors fa the elty of Nashivile, what he ts done. what he haw provided. th Amusement enthuslasts slut, Wil a wipe ko down it theatrical Mister au being a marked suceesn, ‘Among the caxt are’aucle names 4 Adelaide Hau, dy Homer Tutt, he 4 the fumounly’ known “Smnurter Sev company: Mabel Tilley, Atuerica’ SNonubied": Henry (Gang) Jinx, an Jucuuelin Bee Freciian, Ardur Vor ter, Frauide Watts, Steward Hamp ton, Arigne Brookw, Charlie: Hawkins Kar Belle Hampton, long. with Ma; Berkiy,” And, of epucse, tia” shvy ln boasty ons Miller hhandepleke Chorus of beautiful gtets. "The great est collection of feiining beauty eve Seremlied vith « teaveliays organize ison SE this eivie aad aruee, Gur owit Suste Sutton ts recelving matty conaratskitiuns from saunngeTe Bil over the South for the able pres entation of her single art. They say she Ix rit) artine and a credit to Our professional Eraup. Muy Sutton adviser performers to at all ines be caretul of the was They do thelr acte: you don't know When some manager, agent or sonic one interested ix in the uuiicuce. Re- frain from cutting your act or break ing in new materind not yet ready Tor presentation. Mail will each her at the Lyrig theaer, New Orleans, La. She Lirig theatre NEW YORK NOTES New York —Little Ressie Northern. the child artist. Ix another one of th Clarence Willutins’ wong plumgers, Tho Wilttame Tele be breadeaatine the song hite, “Nobody Dut” “Senor, Sling" “Gharieston Hound.” “Could T be Tite” and many others. “uily Jones and Alise Alberta Jones, record ctir, nre to record « new RUT ber, "Tes Suy 1 Do Wt.” with whieh thene artieta expcet to make «DIE Inpreetion nthe Fecora, fie Shutlle Alone commany Ix at the Tafagette theater, ew York, “ihe “hack Howtom® xong ty tob0 featured in the white musteal comedy Success "Sonny" Jn New York. Perry: Bradford, the song writer. fs the author and many singers and rowd Companies: are featurime this som le ny come $2 DONDE, Meky suabe eerapany ke payin’ at the Emplre theawr, Providence. Te Tarin’ to co company ix at the Cotenkal theater, Celea, eV, Water~ brelun company Is playing at We Gayety theater, Toronts, Can. Ysy Jones and. tzsiph Demund yore Eueets of hunor af Ze, aand Mes, Van bond, prominent famitiy of Sut fern, No¥. The lage entertained who family amd frends with wonga ond musi, ‘ we Rolsey De Lease’ Randana Girls company are now Basing thee wees font week In Houston, Texas, splleting the week hetirern the Key Weute® and the Washington theater. Xeat week the bang opens tn Gale vento, with Dust Arthur to follow weelt of Dec. 6 ne Oe Bn Ag Eee grag ts ge partner, Bit Tolliver re dein ths, tated on ae’ rthae Haas eran San Sh ae the Cut nt vos" gees, Cae Naren hy bie auras Hranteace Gin Pony tho SeaaUe Sette we Gt Senne eae AS AA Sobortunit to make Uateorncign peatiecane Billy Cuinby'x Harlem Scandals sa Se oats engage SL eRES MMOs eater Goihige” Gir a seeee, eke SAN Ga allie Se ote Shite ed ake? Eang Shin ar COED SS NG lea otteng aed TEAC ood, Stan wie Sect Rat ae Sac ot Sa Shenton WP hiag the Hoard edhe, WEatewl. WHEN IN yCHICAGO STOP AT THE CHICAGO'S FINEST syrrande sachsen HT SSM aes yeas See Saeco Lecsted om South Parkuay Seah Set Phone Douglas 0159 ee cae 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. 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 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 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. 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 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 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. --- 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. 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. 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 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. CINCY HAS EAST FIVE 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. 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. 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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. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why not use the best—nothing like it on the market—Welch's Famous Kink Straightens hair or return battle and money will be rebuilt. It's different. Easy to apply; can be rebuilt. It can turn it red. No hot buns. It straightens your hair the right way. We receive hundreds of Stuartna Grates writes: "It surely straightened my hair. I love it. Harry Bess writes: "Need me another bottle of Kink straightener. 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