Chicago Defender

COOLIDGE HITS LYNCHING EVIL IN ANNUAL MESSAGE SIFT GRAFT CHARGES IN WILBERFORCE U SHAKE-UP COOLIDO USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 32 SIFT WI P.O.WORKERS ADVANCED TO HIGHER JOBS Rank of Foreman to Five Employees Chicago postoffice officials have once more let down the color barrier and admitted five fice officials let down the admitted five of our Race to the rank of foreman. With the recent appointments, Chicago now boasts of being the only city in the country with nine members of our group holding such positions in the of our race to the rank of foreman. With the recent appointments, Chicago now boasts of being the only city in the country with nine members of our group holding such positions in the postal service. The appointments were made late last week and went into effect Wednesday morning, Dec. 1. All appointment received letters from Postmaster General Harry S. New informing them of their new jobs and instructed them to report to Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder for further orders. All Have Good Records The new forenmen, Alex L. Webb, 1475 W. 112th P. Morgan Park; Lark Lawson, 3118 Federal St.; Theodore Jambon, 415 I. 41st St.; Gerald Jamison, 2118 Calumet Ave., and Gerald Jambon, 327 E. 51st St. have long periods of service with the government and are believed to be highly capable of handling their new jobs. The youngest in the group is Webb, who has seen 16 years service, Lawson is the oldest with 24 years service to his credit. The youngest recorded records them men have made during their long periods of service that Commissioner Edward H. Wright, Alderman Robert H. Jackson, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Congressman Martin R. Madden fought last year about this time three other postal employees whose requests could not be questioned received similar appointments. They were: David Hawley, president of the Appomattox club; Howard T. Cornwell and David Hawley; James Leont, Emmer L. Myers received his appointment. To Continue Fight Mr. Welb, who was special clerk in the registry department, has been assigned to the Van Buren station. He has been in the city since 1910. He is a graduate of Summer high school and is well known in church circles. The appointment of Mr. Lawson called for his return to the main postoffice, where he had been clerk. Born in Wichita, Kansas, he received his education in the public schools of college. He has been in the city for 26 years. His wife, Mrs. Juanna Lawson, is captain of the 10th prescinct. Mr. Jamison, who has seen 20 years service at the main postoffice, will remain there. He was born in Wichita and attended over university and a member of St. Thomas Edenspool church. Served 23 Years Mr. Jones has seen 22 years service. At the time of his appointment he was carrier at the Jackson park duties at the Quincy station. Mr. Jones was born in this city and received his education in the public schools and the University of Michigan. He is a member of Grice College. Mr. Dent has seen more than 12 years of service. His rating for efficiency in his duties has always been high. He was born in Ohio and graduated from an institution of Howard university. He is married and is a well-known church worker. He is now stationed at the postoffice annex. The promotion of Mr. Dent was dutie of the AVW. He is a veteran member of the Illinois general assembly, and Senator Charles S. Deneen. SINGE LYNCHING MUST GO ON IN AMERICA WHY NOT— OH MATIE, GIRING ME THAT NEW HEMP ROPE I BOUGHT JUST BEFORE THE SEASON CLOSED LAST NEAR! THESE TREES RESERVED FOR BIRDS! LYNCHERS KEEP AWAY! HAVE OPEN AND CLOSED SEASONS AS IS DONE IN OTHER OUTDOOR SPORTS? SAVE SOME OF OUR BEAUTIFUL TREES FOR THE BIRDS TO BUILD THEIR NESTS IN? LAW NO BIRDS IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL FOR MORE THAN EVERY PERSON TO TAKE PART IN LYNCHING. LYNCHING EXLEASES ON SALE HERE SMUCKS! THAT AIN't ENOUGH TO HAVE ANY FUN! ONE DOLLAR AND COST FOR LYNCHING EIGHTEEN DARNIES WITHIN TWENTY- FOUR MOURS! ESTABLISH LICENSE BUREAUS IN EVERY CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE? LIMIT THE NUMBER OF PERSONS PERMITTED TO STAGE A LYNCHING? AND COMPEL JUDGES TO INFLICT THE EXTREME PENALTY UPON THOSE WHO LYNCH MORE THAN A DOZEN PERSON IN ONE DAY! FLOWERS DEFEATS WALKER THEN WATCHES REFEREE GIVE THE WORLD TITLE TO LOSER --- By FRANK A. YOUNG Tiger Flowers, the Georgia champion, whipped Mickey Wise seven out of ten rounds. Friday before 11,000 fans, and then w the decision by Benny Yanger referee, but who didn't know w Tiger Flowers, the Georgia deacon, world's middleweight champion, whipped Mickey Walker of New York to a frazzle, seven out of ten rounds. Friday night at the Coliseum, Chicago, before 11,000 fans, and then was robbed of his title as well as the decision by Bemny Yanger, an Italian, who called himself referee, but who didn't know what it was all about. The decision was one of the most damnable outrages ever perpetrated in the entire history of the ring game. It was the rarest decision ever handed down in boxing and it will most likely do away with boxing in the state of Illinois, since the members of Gov. Len Small's Illinois state athletic commission, who were at the ringside, declared they saw no reason to reverse the decision after each match meeting every regular meeting Tuesday. Walker out the bout would be given to Walker on a foot? Did the commission in its investigation interview, as nearly as possible, press seat? We believe not! Did the commission go thoroughly into Yanger's statement regarding his reason for deciding against Flowers? Why was Yanger given 10 hours to frame up an adult? Yanger talked to the judge on the last Tuesday two blocks from the Coliseum and knew at that time his decision was Commission Proves Puny Late Tuesday afternoon the Illinois state athletic commission, which is costing the citizens of the state more than $1,500 in salaries, issued a weak statement (which appears on short page) stating that Yanger's verdict stood and that the commission saw no reason for changing the commission. But since the commission relies they have made a thorough investigation, we might ask that the following questions be answered: Didn't the fact that the Chicago Daily painters (with the exception of the Herndal and Kammerer), the Association, the Atlanta Journal and other papers agree that Flowers won the right hands down have some weight with the commission? Did the commission go into the rumor fully that "If Jenny Yanger referred Walker would win if he was on his feet at the end of the tenth floor"? Did the commission go fully into the rumor to ascertain the truth of the rumor "that if Flowers knocked deacon, world's middleweight liker of New York to a frazzle, night at the Coliseum, Chicago, as robbed of his title as well as an Italian, who called himself that it was all about. Walker out the bout would be given to Walker on a foot? Did the commission in its investigation interview, as nearly as possible, all persons holding ringside or per person? We believe no. We believed roughly into Yanger's statement regarding his reason for deciding against Flowers? Why was Yanger given 10 hours to frame up an alibi? Yanger talked to judge Lyle before he had gotten blocks from the Coliseum and knew that time his decision was wrong. Did the commission go fully into its own rules regarding lifting with an open glove? If so, then why didn't they ask Yanger, if he thought Flowers was disregarding Rule 5.7, why he didn't warn Flowers once, as the foot of the rules on foul on page 47 of the rule book, suggests? Why was Yanger conspired completely? We would like to know where Minneapolis folks got the information, the light that Yanger would refer to. We would like to know why, when Yanbar stepped into the ring, that many spectators got busy and laid their money on Walker. It seems to us that immediately after should have got in touch with Yanger, before he left the dressing room, and got some sort of a statement. There were thousands of things that could happen between that hour and 10 a clock the next morning that (Continued on Page 10) Young Wife Freed After Man's Death Insane jealousy caused the death of Branchee Thomas, 26, of 12 4:50 S. last Monday night. He was shot by his wife, Lula Mae, 15, during a light in their flat at 12 4:50 S. According to the testimony given the coroner's jury at the People's undertaking parlor, 4315 S. State St. last Tuesday afternoon, the couple had fought on account of the husband's jealousy for over a year. He did not allow his wife to go out walking or to visit her father, Camille Robinson, 5525 Federal St., without his consent. It was shown by the testimony that the husband had no cause for his jealousy. Lula Mae, testified that on last Monday morning her husband abused her for visiting her father without the钥匙. The police fought all day. As she was retiring at 8 p.m. that evening, he threatened her life and checked her. Breaking away from him, she secured a pistol as he attempted to catch her. She alleged that he told her that he would take his life. She fired three times at him, one shot passing through his heart. *The jury returned a verdict of justifi- cation to Coroner Charles Broadwell. James Rumble. Wealthy New York Dec. 10—Found guilty of grand larceny, James L. P. Kumble, 27 years of age, and reputed to be a millionaire and one-time strong Republican candidate for house of representatives from the 21st congressional district, now more famous for the state pentagonary at tossing where he will begin to serve his sentence of from two and one-half to five years. Kumble is said to have fenced a house in the Bronx with money. When his case was heard in a Harlem court, he was held for general sessions. Judge Collins found the former Republican candidate guilty of the charge in the first de- Lynching is Dealt Blow by Coolidge BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Dec. 10. —In his annual message to congress, delivered Tuesday, President Coolidge unequivocally declared for an amelioration of race prejudice, the extension of equal opportunity and equal protection under the laws to all elements, and the eradication of lynching. The message was read by Iton John Crockett, clerk of the senate. "The social well-being of our country," the president stated, "requires our constant effort for the amelioration of race prejudice and this extension to all elements of equal opportunity and equal protection under the laws which are guaranteed by the Constitution. The federal government, especially is charged with this obligation in behalf of the Colored people of the nation. Not only their remarkable programs, but their loyalty, but our duty to unify under our claim that we are an enlightened people, requires us to use all our power to protect them from the crime of lynching. Although violence of this kind has very much decreased; while any of its causes may unintentionally be making every effort to eradicate it by law. "The education of the Colored Race under government encouragement is highly continuing, supportive, increasing need exists for properly educated and trained medical skill to be devoted to the service of this No Armed Conflicts The state of the Union, the president reported to the congress, is one of general peace and prosperity. He pointed out that the United States is engaged in no armed conflicts and no more chronic depression exists nowhere. There are three causes for the present state of prosperity, President Coulson said. The first is economy, resulting in reduction and reform in national taxation. The other is the elimination of waste and in general raising of the standards of efficiency. In the matter of tax reduction, he urged the house ways and means committee, without reference to political parties, to agree on a national tax. The payments which accrue on the title of March and June, 1927. Such a temporary reduction, he asserted, "would directly affect millions of taxpayers, release large sums for investment in production, improve production and agricultural consumption, and indirectly benefiting every family in the whole country." The President reviewed his efforts and the helpful measures taken during the last five years through difficult conditions. Additional benefits will accrue to the farmers. He declared, from the development of inland waterways, a more comprehensive and less expensive system of transportation and fertilizer by the proposed development at Muncie Shops. Mentions Labor The condition of the wake earner has steadily improved, the president reported. While there are a multiplicity of laws that govern immigration not yet come to share in the general prosperity of the nation, he said, "the federal government has been seeking to secure this end through immigration, through requiring safety devices for the prevention of accidents, though the granting of Owing to Christmas and New Years' day falling on Saturday, Dec. 25, and Jan. 1, orders for sad issues should be in this office and later than Wednesday preceding those respective issues. Postoffice and express office will be closed both days. CHICAGO DEFENDER 121 NINSTON AVE., CHICAGO, IL SWEEPING INVESTIGATION ORDERED BY STATE HEADS THE ELDER HAD HIS "SPIRITS" JUST AT HAND Cherokee, Ala., Dec. 10.—Arrested on his way to Sheffield to begin a revival service, Rev. George Kelly, Baptist minister of Petworth, saw 40 gallons of liquor unloaded from his son's probation charge, of $100 on a probation charge. Although Mr. Kelly is one of the most eloquent preachers of the Bears in the Musco Shoals district and frequently attacks the "Mountain Hum," officer says they long have respected his activities to Sheffield, where he planned to deliver a sermon Sunday on "The Lull of Bootlegging." GETS REWARD FOR SOLVING BIG MURDER Washington, D. C., Dec. 10. Dr. John R. Francis, a dentist, 1239 U St. N. W., is entitled to receive the reward of $1,000 offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Dr. Robert W. Brown, Justice Bailey decided in equity court No. 2 last Tuesday. Justice Bailey reached this decision on a bill of interpreter filed by the National Benefit Life Insurance company, of which Dr. Brown was the president, and his two daughters, Mrs. N. Pearl Curtis and Mrs. Babbie Brown Lofthoff. Two Claimants Dr. Brown was murdered at his residence on Nov. 27, 1920. The two daughters of Dr. Brown and the National Benefit Life Insurance company were murdered with the award of $1,000 for the artist and conviction of the murderer. In August, 1921, James A. Frye was arrested and charged with the crime; in July, 1922, he was convicted and sentenced to life in prison. Both Dr. Franks and W. H. Robinson claimed the reward. Dr. Francis claimed that Frye, who did odd jobs for him, came to him in the latter part of July, 1921, and was arrested. He made a quick "got-away" because if he were apprehended for the Blake robbery, in connection with which a pal of his, "William" (Black) Howley had been arrested, he would likely be convicted, as the murderer of Dr. Brown. Informs Police Upon his questioning, Frye related to him the story of the murder, Dr. Francis claims, and he immediately went to Detective J. T. Jackson and told him what Frye had just admitted to. He then took Frye and took him to police headquarters where on Aug. 16, 1921, he made a confession to Inspector Clifford L. Grant, in which he admitted killing Dr. Brown when the two cop officers were known refused to prescribe for him for $1. At the trial Frye sought to repudiate this confession and implicate Dr. Francis in the crime. N.W. Bern, N. C., Dec. 10.—Major Watson, 13-year-old, was awarded $1,200 damages by a jury in superior court for the rowland Lumbug company of this city. The boy lost both legs last December when he was caught in a tree while at the plant with his father's lunch. He was asking for $55,000. NATIONAL EDITION Private Detective Uncovers Evidence of Mismanagement Xenia, Ohio, Dec. 10.—Acting on charges that persons high in authority at Wilberforce university have been playing Houdini with the school's checkbooks, the state of Ohio began Xenia, Ohio, Dec. 10.—Acting on charges the in authority at Wilberforce university have Houdini with the school's checkbooks, the state Tuesday an investigation that may land some of the institute's biggest executives in the prisoners' dock to stand trial for graft and misuse of state funds. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Special State Agent E. Frank Brown (white) opened office hours at the big O'Tegal hotel here and began calling in witnesses to tell what they knew about several thousand dollars said to have been stolen from the state during the business of dealing out contracts for supplies and new buildings for Wilberforce. Incidentally, he tried to get on the trail of some milk that was paid for, but never sipped in the students' dining halls. And to find out if a piano ordered is really sitting up in Superintendent Richard C. And to see why the books show no trace of a foo most folks thought was played Thanksgiving day, and netted a handsome gate. And to inquire about a laundress who, it was charged, drew pay from the state for doing Mr. Bundy's family washing. Air Family Washing Most of the Wilberforce family washing will be lunge out before the investigation is closed. It was indicated by the reports of a private preliminary probation officer, C. C. Crabbe and State Auditor Joseph T. Trakey at Columbus Monday. The preliminary probe was made under the direction of Sheridan A. Brussemus, head of the agency of Chicago, at the installation of prominent Wilberforce alumni and taxpayers of Ohio. From documentary evidence said to have been gleaned in this report, the attorney general and the state auditor that the student body of Wilberforce university is being starved, both in mind and body, to fatten the purses of few administrators at the State Takes Action It was on the strength of these charges, supported by what was offered as written evidence, that the state of Kansas ordered K. Frank Brown to sive into action on a little investigation tour of his own. The charges that put Mr. Brown Boston, Mass., Dec. 10—George Farley (white), 42, of 28 Holloway North Carolina, was acquitted by a jury in the East Cambridge court last Thursday, for the murder of Eugene Crawford, 42, of 28 Holloway North Carolina. Farley was freed on his testimony of self defense. There were no actual eye-witnesses to the shooting. Farley, on being discharged from the navy last March, remained in the city and secured work at the Atwood 94 Aberdeen St. Upon his objection to being made a working partner of Crawford's on a machine, Farley was assigned a job in the yards. He displayed his hatred of our workers and nursed a particular grudge against Crawford, one of the best liked men in the city. According to the testimony presented, the white man went home for the sole purpose of securing a gun on July 13, the day of the shooting. He fed from the scene and was located in North Carolina. He was the sheriff of a county in the southern state a reward of $500 before the prisoner was released to authorities who went after him. The verdict was received as a shock to the crowded courtroom and many openly declared that justice had not been may land some executives in the for graft and g. Special State ) opened office there and began that they knew said to have the business applies and new incidentally, he come milk that in the students' a piano ordered for the students student Richard C. Bundy's parlor. no trace of a football game that LIQUOR RAID ON GOVERNOR BRINGS FINE Bay Minette, Ala., Dec. 10.—Attempts of members of the "fishing party" arrested with Governor W. W. Brandon of Alabama to fasten ownership of the seized liquor upon Henry Hudson. Race servant captured in the raid near here Nov. 22. became ridiculous when the case was tried. Hudson, smiling broadly, was only an interested spectator, white Jack Daniels (white), lobsterist for Carr McCorvick, Birmingham coal millionaire, entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of $50 and costs. Solicitor Hudert Hall, who soon after the raid said arrangement had made no move to have Lieutenant Broun and dismiss the charges made no move to have Hudson called to the stand. When Daniels claimed the 13 unbroken quarts of Scotch whiskey conflated by the raiders, charges were made by the nine white men arrested, made no move to have Hudson called to the stand. Adelson R. Smith of Louisville and Nashville railway; William and David Castleman. Louisville attorneys. Dr. Cunningham Wilson, wealthy Birmingham physician; Birmingham P. Wilson of Morgantown; brother-in-law of Governor-elect Bilb Graves, and Atticus Mullin, Montgomery newspaperman. Ball had not been required of any of the nine defendants, it developed, nor was a warrant ever issued, for Hudson. Names "Guilty Party" James Sorr Imprisoned at this the soli. Solicitor Hall guilty declared that, "It's all been fixed for Hudson to plead guilty," and Sheriff Rumsey Stuntl claimed in. "It's all been arranged." Criticism of his utterances in press and might possibly may have influenced him to accuse the play. J. Bib Mills (white) of Birmingham, state superintendent of the Anti-Slavery league, loudly denounced "this disgraceful attempt to foil guilt upon an innocent servant." He then tried to put it off on Negris' Mills asserted when informed of the outcome of the hearing. "The governor of a great state ought to be like Caesar' wife; above reproach. It is significant that Government and who form Sunday school superintendent at Tucalacona, did not enter a plea of not guilty. We ought to have officials too jealous of their integrity to associate with a law violator." ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 2 POLICE HOLD HUSBAND WHO KILLED BRIDE Drunken Man Shoots Two Others Washington, D. C. Dec. 10. A coroner's jury Monday ordered Douglas Griffin, 1133 116th St. N. W., held for the action of the grand jury on the death of his wife, Rosa Lee Griffin. Douglas Griffin fatally shot his wife Sunday afternoon with a .38 caliber pistol wounding her in the back of the car. She was brought to the Casualty hospital but was pronounced dead upon arrival. He also shot Mrs. Parthenia Green, 23, and Jim Peyton, 42, who were taken to the hospital. She was automobile and treated for gunshot wounds. The shooting occurred at 1133 16th St. N. W., where the two wounded women were the woman was the sister of Jim Peyton. Confesses to Police At the No. 5, precinct police station, Griffin made a statement in which he confessed the shooting. He said that about noon Sunday after he had been drinking at the home of his wife, who was his wife came and tried to get him to go home. He asked her for his gun, which she denied having, he said, but he put his arm around her and felt it in her bosom. She resumed to give it to him. He told her home and he would be there later. When he got home, Griffin told the police, he saw a man by the name of Herman McBlowen hugging his wife. He wanted to talk to him, but he said, he took three curriculums from the trunk and asked his wife to give him his pistol and clothes, telling her that he was going to leave her. His wife was in the trunk, but not his clothes until the next morning, said Griffin. Shoots Three Griffin was given his pistol. He took the three cartridges he had taken from the trunk and loaded it. It that time his wife and brother fell to the floor and began shooting, fatally wounding his wife and hitting his brother-in-law and Mrs. Parthenia Green. He was still on the floor Mrs. Mary Todd, 1153 16th S. N. E., came into the house and took the 39 caliber gun from his hands. Griffin fired into the woods nearby. He was followed by Francis W. Becker, a former department store clerk. Becker took him to No. 9 police station and turned him over to the police. HARD WINTER SEEN AS FORD SHUTS DOWN Detroit, Mich., June 19.—The plants of Henry Ford were closed on Thursday after a statement of the executive office said that this shut-down was in order to enable the plants to take their reposition and that Ford is preparing to set the machinery in motion for the output of a new plant in order to compete with the cars that have seriously cut into his sales market. It is surmised that many of the workers will not be called to work when the plants reopen. This shut-down sorties cost thousands of families are dependent on Ford's employment. The cutting of the plants and the reposition as a former member of a hard winter for our group in the city. Wants Divorce Because Wife Had Many Names Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.—Ulerman H. Thomas, 132. Smith St., Philadelphia.—Ulerman Thomas, a lawyer, came court to annul his marriage to Mary E. Thomas, who is also known as Thomas Charles that the defendant married him on Aug. 3, 1912, under the closing that she had a living husband, Charles Smith, from whom she had not been divorced. Three or four years later, he learned of her former marriage under the name of Lizzie Gray on Jan. 12, 1915, by attorney William C. Martin. HEAR ON POLITICS SHARE HELD ON POLICY CHARGE W. 13th St. in Harden 49.25 St. in W. 13th St. holder of large equipments in many excellent pieces of Harden property, including houses on W. 13th St. above 13th St. was found guilty on Monday. Nov. 22 of violating section 10 of the Code of Conduct, he pleaded that on July 11 lost Detective B. S. schmidt entered an apartment at 69 W. 14th St. and found Blamard in possession of policy纵诉 SURROUND SHERIFF SLAYER Tuscaloosa Ala. Dec. 10. Les-Sem- ville, who is alleged to have killed Deputy Sheriff B. C. Johnson and wounded Sheriff V. A. Scott Itts and his pursuers at Misha, Ala. on the Mississippi Uno in Pickens county. Thousands of women have used the Famous Nerria Compound to correct Constitutional Weekends. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this miraculous compound. One California lady writes: "During my pregnancy, my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of childbirth and children, I see that some will say my entire nature has undergone a radical change and my dreams have now indeed happiness complete." - Mrs. I. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am not done for me. I took one treatment and now have the clearest baby girl six months old. I will not ever ask of medicine, nor be bipedal until I get born. You may take my name any way you wish. I thank you again." These are just two copies of hundreds of letters pretended this way, wonderful comedy, physical in years of practical practice. He is now retired and wants every woman to enjoy the prize. He is also willing it possible to get a treatment for the small sum of $200. rash or t. it. lt. Morgue. lt. Mortgage. lt. Widening conditions of women will not without charge or obligation to any woman who will pay her name and address to New York, Kansas City, Mo. milicano Infender Pompei May 6, 1903, by R. B. ABBOTT, LL. R. VOL. XXII. No. 11. Dec. 11, 1926 Published by FIDDLE BROOKET BROOKET PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Decg. 0627 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1903, at the Presidence of Chicago, IL, under act of 6th Dec. 1903. TEAMM UP SUPPRIATION (Payable in Advance) $250.00 @ 500 sq. ft. $75.00 per sq. ft. THREE NEW MAIL "BOSSES" THEODORE JONES. ALEX Three of the four men promoted States postoffice at Chicago. The o These four men were added to the for foremen in the postoffice. They rec Dec. 1, and have started upon their m State Probes C Graft at J. H. B. Three of the four men promoted last week to foremen in the United States postoffice at Chicago. The other two new foremen left for New York and Philadelphia in the capacity of foremen in the postoffice. They received their assignments Wednesday, Dec. 1, and have started upon their new duties. (Story on Page 1) State Probes Charges of Graft at Wilberforce U (Continued from Page 1) to work may throw several other gentlemen out of work. Because as a result of the private probe carried on for nearly a year by Detective Brusseaux's office, some startling revelations have been alleged. The powers that be in Willerforce have been shockingly careless in the way they have picked up figures and laid them down. The books will be listed hereafter in the library under "current action" if the state's probe bears out the carrier investigation. Trail $400,000 Contract If it is found to be really true, for instance, that the carpenter paid by the state to teach Willerforce boys domestic science spends most of his time making cedar chests for the Bundy homestead, and was engaged in Brusseaux's lab as part of installing some new breakfast furnitures. If it becomes apparent, as it is now charged, that although $400,000 was spent in the erection of the new Shorter hall at Wilberforce, the school was never reeved, because "it might incriminate Bishop Joshua H. Jones". It was the D. W. McGrath & Co. themselves, Mr. Bruneaux asserts, who made this naive confession, when he called at their Columbus office to see the curtains of the school, and of the $400,000 wept, that did not show in the building. If it is proven by the state, as is now alleged, that Bishop Jones, who is charged by alumun with the big graft, sold Wilberforce the sand from the school, and charged prices that wouldn't look good in print. Forget to Deliver If the auditor finds, as has been testified, that Bishop Jones charges the school periodically for 10 gallons of milk from his productive farm, but through some oversight always for- FIRE WIPES OUT RECORDS OF ACADEMY Much Property Lost When Dorm Burns Trenton, S. C., Dec. 10—Butler hall, a three-story frame structure on the campus of Betts academy coeducational school was destroyed by fire recently. The students and teachers were in awe when the fire was discovered. The flames spread rapidly and in less than an hour the building and its contents were in ashes. Only by hard work was it possible to save the several other buildings on the campus. The burned building contained kitchen, pantries, dining hall, store rooms, offices, sewing room and dormitory rooms for 200 girls and five teachers, who lived in the building lost all of their belongings. The school sustained a heavy loss—groceries, gloves, dishes, chairs, etc. were destroyed, along with all the records of the school and other office supplies, sewing machines, bedding, etc. President A. W. Nicholson was away in the North soliciting aid for the school at the time of the fire. He will remain there for a few weeks before he can give concert and concert calls. Help is greatly needed by the school and by the students who have lost their all in the fire. Anything will be gratefully received at this time. Send all contributions to Bettis academy, Trenton, S. C. Search for Bandits Who Robbed Realty Dealer Police of the Stanton Ave. station are combing the South side lane in an into the F. W. Harsh health company, 211 W. Perling Id., and stole more cash that enter the thugs had gained entrance through the back door they broke open and the money and firefighters fell hell. Mr. Harsh is one of the most prominent reality dealers of our group on the street. He is one of the thieves and expect to have their prisoners within a short time. SHOOTS BOY'S EYES OUT Andalusia, Ala. Dec. 10.—Alonzo Kilpatrick, 17. had his eyes shot out Saturday when he was caught with a companion under one of T. S. Bowen's notifed of the shooting Sheriff Lewinge rushed to the scene and found Kilpatrick lying where he had been with his gun access his lap guarding him to prevent the boy's companions from rendering aid. DIES WHILE DRAWING PAY Washington. Dec. 10.-George Banks, 80, alled Wednesday at the district's office, from the disbursing office. Banks was standing in front of the pay window when he collapsed. MRS. JACKSON GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Mrs. Walker Walker, grand- daughter of Mme. Walker, whose mili- tary husband was trained all society three years ago, has been granted a divorce from her known chicago physician and surgeon. Defender Plates. WEBB GERALD JAMISON last week to foremen in the United other new foreman in Loid Lawson, our already serving in the capacity of nitted their assignments Wednesday, new duties. (Story on Page 1) Charges of Wilberforce U gets to deliver more than eight. The eggs and some other dining hall samples come also from the bishop's tortle farm, it is charged, and more importantly, its own peculiarities of accounting. All these and similar accusations were launched against the administration at Willeforce as the result of Detective Brusseau's exhaustive investigations in education. A typical breakfast served during his visit at the school last week, asserted Mr. Brusseaux, consisted of state bread, canned sweets, and students' lunch. He said that students should pay $4 a week for this morning lunchmen when the state of Ohio appropriates annually several thousand dollars for the dining tables is something that Bishop H. K. "his 'nither accounting system'," prominent alumnus stated Wednesday. All of this may not fall under the scrutiny of Mr. S. Frank Brown's investigating department, but he has normal and industrial department of Wilberforce university that is under state supervision, and it is upon this that the state will train its research battery. Richard C. Hunley has his department since 1923. Over him is Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce and son of Bishop Joshua H. Jones, once administrative head and now president of the board of trustees of Cleveland, father of the state superintendent, is another member of this board. The trustees board met with Detective Brusselsaux at Wilberforce in a permission to examine the books, a permission that was later overruled by the bishop, who is described by alumun as a sort of individual guardian, count of the church. The bishop had interposed that the stute set in motion its machinery. INVESTIGATE GRAB SCHEME OF MERCHANTS Victims Cause Probe in Carolina Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 10.—Methods employed by local white business firms in soliciting merchandise which purchasers have failed to pay for, will be investigated by City Solicitor Phin Horton, he said recently. The solicitor is acting on instructions from City Judge T. W. Watson, who frowned on the idea of soliciting property lawlessly. "We broke up this loan shark business in Winston-Salem and said Judge Watson 'I think it would be a good idea to investigate this business where merchants sell to the class of people who have to pay in small amounts and then take the stuff without any pressure of law when they get sick or for some reason can't make their payments." The judge made the statement after he had heard evidence in the case of Alonzo Welch, charged with the larceny of merchandise from a woman. Welch represents a sales company and in his speech, welch accused the woman had failed to pay for, he got his hands on articles that really didn't belong to him. 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The officers of the organization are located in various sections of the United States, and Major General Jones, who heads this group of "always faithful boys," declares that it is on the greatest spiritual movement now before the country. "The canteen and the Bible, drift facets and prayer meetings, will solve most of our boy problems," declares Rev. Mr. Jones, who is the "boy man" of America today. $119 The Gift for the Entire Family For all time C is massive - it is beautiful; and if furniture you will be proud to your home. Made of the finest gahogany, with vigorous, finely toned lines, it certainly surpasses expectation—the most perfect race designed. storehouse of entertaining treasured from grandmother to the young children—opera—dance music—c sports—sermons—and a thousand other desirable features It is massive — it is beautiful; an article of furniture you will be proud to have in your home. 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He would have the congress create a special temporary board of commissioners to ministrative agencies for the purpose of distribution of coal and protection of the consumers of coal from profiteering. A general statement regarding the islands which the United States has landed on, was included in his annual message. He discussed specifically the Philippine islands. No specific reference, however, was made regarding the Virgin Islands legislation for their relief is pending in the congress. In discussing the prohibition question, the president urged enforcement of the law by state as well as federal agencies. 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"But for any of our inhabitants," he said, "to obey laws, they must be able, as they are, while disregarding others, is a doctrine that would break down all protection of life and property and destroy the American system of ordered liberty." His report on the state of the tariff, the discussion of the tariff, reclamation, transportation, the merchant marine, radio legislation, the judiciary, banking, federal regulation of business activities, the national defense, veterans' affairs, foreign relations and building programs for the city of Washington. The President closed his message with a plea for the maintenance of national ideals. He said: "To relieve the land of the burdens that came from the war, to release to the individual more of the fruits of his own industry, to increase his earning capacity, and decrease his hours of labor, to enlarge the circle of his vision through good roads and better transportation, to place before him the opportunity for education both in science and in art, to leave him free to receive the inspiration of religion, all these are ideals which deliver him from the servitude of the body and exalt him to the service of the soul. Through this emancipation from the things that are material, we broaden our domain over the things that are spiritual." SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 Court Action Halts Long Litigation entire Family time proved MAN PIECE Model 6-F-11 illustrated here is Most Perfectly Audio Ever Procd instruction, with the large co ODD FELLOWS AGAIN HEARD IN ATLANTA Albany, Dec. 10.—Hearing on an intervention suit by A. Graves, grand master of District Grand Looke No. 10, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, Georgia, against the Georgia corporation of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows was concluded in Fulton superior court Tuesday afternoon Nov. 20, when Judge E. K. Pomerery allowed the petitioner to intervene in the ownership of the defendant corporation. The Georgia corporation was placed in the hands of a receiver in the fall of 1925 involving a litigation of approximately $500,000 in property and land at Auburn Ave. The Dilatation salt was filed by Grand Master Graves, who was said to represent the local supporters of the order, while the defendants included Ben Davis and --- amphibians, composes of members of the national order in 1228. Attorney Paul S. Etheridge and A. C. Broom represented the district grand lodge. Attorney Balm Almand represented the George Bond corporation attorney Troy Tremell represented George L. Bell, Jr. receiver. A CORRECTION In reporting the citizen's segregation attempt, the Chicago Defender stated that attorneys handling the case were R. L.钻劳堡 and F. L. Ranson. The Chicago Defender informed that W. S. Henry, R. L.钻劳堡 and the firm of Miller, Dalley & Thompson, the law firm of which President Benjamin was a member. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and a Vigorous Old Age made by the most 25¢ Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR Increases the Pep and Vigor by relieving Auto-Intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 ALIBI DEFENSE WINS FREEDOM FOR PRISONER Had Been Jailed in Swindle Game Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 10, by presenting an alliage defense Attr. Robert Crumplew who acquainted William Clayton, 70 years of age, a barber, who was charged with harveny. Clayd was accused of robbing Anderson Stroud of $800 with the aid of Joe from Mississippi a myriad of businesses in city and then out again after swimming Stroud. On the witness stand Stroud recited the old, old story of the "good Samaritan" defrauded through an attempt to a kindly friend. The Mississippi stranger, appealed to him to find his uncle on May 22. Then the two met Stroud, according to Stroud's testimony. "He" flashed a roll of bills and offered to pay Stroud and Clayd well if they found his uncle. Stroud testified. To him I'd help him for nothing. Then Clayd told me we'd better get Joe to put his money in a bank before some one robbed him. Stroud said he was induced to draw out his money and the envelope swirling trick was pulled. Atty, Grumpler contended that Stroud was mistaken in his identity of the defendant as " Joe's" companion. He introduced a half dozen witnesses who testified that Clodwil was in a barber shop when the alleged robber occurred. The jury returned a verdict after 20 minutes' deliberation. Raid 300 Gallon Still To officers Numar teliber and Benjamin Mornan gives the credit of making the biggest and most important arrows of the week. The arrest netted them 200-four gallon still, and 15 barrels of mash. As the officers were strolling past 52th and State St., they noticed the movement of the inspecting, they found the still was in operation at 506th State St. They placed under arrest Toney Menon, who was Alba 25, 517 Marshfield Ave., and Roose Camgamn, 404 W. GdL St., who had left the vicinity of their own homes and have settlement and make moonshine. There was a large quantity of yeas and much sunny. It is supposed to be the result of the cattle inflation. The men were turned over to the federal government. A novel scheme of confidence game was revealed when Chamney Bell, 21, before Judge George A. Curran, whose court room resembled a second-hand store, complaints appeared against Chamney. The evidence showed that Chamney would call over the telephone and the Paris or Fashion cleaners, and would instruct his bearer that he was sending his porter for some suits of clothing or pawn them. He would make his appearance soon after the call, and would take the clothes and pawn them. He would have established clothes that he had lost traces of the number. His case was continued until Dec. 7, and he received $5,000 in cash from the police bearer. Be Our Agent Make Big Money Taking Orders for These Stylish, Snappy, Made-to-Order Shoes for Women! Here is a real opportunity for live salespeople—men and women who want to get ahead—to make more money than ever. Work is easy, pleasant—full or only part time may be devoted to it. Archer Made to Order Shoes Sell on sight. Nine out of every 10 women need them, and buy eagerly because Archer Shoes are Made to Order. 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CHICAGOANS THE FOLLOWING ARE THE FOLLOWING: One of the most successful recitals presented in this city by Rotland Hayes was brought to a more successful conclusion late Monday night when the distinguished tenor was guest of honor at a zupper given by Mrs. Maude Roberts George and Judge George at the Vincennes hotel, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, recently KAPPAS READY FOR ANNUAL MEETING Washington, D.C., Dec. 1st, 1851. 2 to 20 are the dates set apart for the annual convention of the grand chapter of Kapra Abha Pd fraternity in the city. At this time the laurel wreath given each year to the Kappa whose accomplishments are more inexorably than those of any other member, will be presented. 7. Ellis Natter, well-known counselor and statesman of Charleston, W. V. V., was awarded the wreath in 1821. In 1825 Archie Alexander, civil engineer, of the 3rd Mines, Iowa, was winner of the coveted prize. In 1826, L. L. Bradford, of the Second Baptist Church, Detroit, M.I., will make the 1826 presentation. Attorney Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago, grand poemarch of the fraternity, has extended an invitation to president Calvin Goddice to be present and address the convention. The tentative program calls for church services, a sightseeing trip, and a general reception at the Mu-Soldier club on Sunday, Dec. 26. The annual meeting of the board of directors will be held Monday morning, Dec. 25, in Library Hall, Howard University, The convalescent will open at 12 noon Monday, and will be continued on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Monday evening there will be a public meeting Monday night at 11 p.m. There will be a On Tuesday evening there will be an open reception to delegates and visitors Wednesday evening from 7 to 10:30 p.m., a closed formal prom will be held, Thursday evening, from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday evening, from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday was left open for any entertainment that the Baltimore chapter might wish to contribute. The first time in the history of the fraternity that a convention has been held in this city and a conference has been held in this city, Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins is grand keeper of records and exhacerbate. Two alleged morgans were captured this week as each was working indoors using the platform or steps of the "fairground" as his vantage point for his operations. Commandants appeared before Judge George A. Curran and identified Paul Canner, 425 Column Ave., Fairground, for a ten-minute exposure on the platform while he pretended to be a waiter for a car. He called South Park Office Butler who placed comer under arrest after watching his doings. He was found 400 and costs for each offense. James Stanford, 212 E. 410 St. was arrested by officer Arthur Mutter when he discovered that Stanford was exposing himself and keeping in a window where some girls were at work. He cost $100 and costs. He protested his innocence but was positively identified. One of the most remarkable pieces complied by Ofters, William Nash and Ken Stokes, when after a week's chipping away, every piece which had been stolen from the office of Dr. C. L. Williams, 5543 State St., the doctor of the doctor had given her husband her jewelry to place in the vault as she was entering the house. Then in a drawer of his office until he could place it safely away, she went to get it. The officers looked over the list of his patients who had that day fallen from the pams of dwarf fern, fern, fern, fern. Area. The police went to Turmer's home and found a pawn ticket under the carpet. Another ticket was soon brought to light. Then Turmer confessed and tolst the police he had hidden the rest of the jewelry. Outside of Dance Hall A street light at 42d St. and South arrival of the sound of Sergeant Frank Green. Two of the boys were carried to the hospital for treatment. William arrived at the sound of Sergeant Frank Green in the chest, while William Lewis, 21, 435 J, 43th Pl. was suffering with a scab wound, having been hit with a brick by Sergeant Green, and believed that they were having a chance with William Lewis and his brother Robert, when they were insulted by the 25th Pl. They identified Gilbert as the one who urged the light. Gilbert was fined $100 and costs by the police, while Shelby drew a fine of $20 and costs. The Lewis brothers were discharged. Boston, Mass., Jan. 10.—The domestic affairs of one of the wealthiest bachelor families of the city are to be aired this week when the case of Mrs. Carolyn L. Forsworth sequester her husband, David K. Forsworth, is heard. The wife is suing a rich banker and realtor, promises to come into court with a suit for a divorce. Sensational testimony is expected. MAN 50, SHOT BY YOUTH Orangeburg, S. C. Dec. 10.—Fabrilet B. Palmer, having been bought here from the Cop- section with a bullet wound in the abdomen, was shot at his home when he was attacked by a younger man. He was hunted over the head and shot in the abdomen. Although wounded in this manner the old man was taken and theremin out of the house. --- Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid returned from a trip around the world, were also guests of honor. Dr. Thompson intersted those present by a short account of his life, which included the principal cities of Europe, Asia and Africa. In the photograph, reading from left to right, seated: Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Thompson, Roland Hayes, Mrs. N. K. McGill, Mrs. The End of the Trail By J. E. ROSS Our life is one long crooked trail, on which we link, strong and trail. We find that we are homeward bound. Some find at its end a love nest. When to lie to rest? When to choose a best formate. Who find the end a cruel fate. Our life is one long crooked trail. Where harsh things on us are beaten, sprinkling from earth to heights of chasm. That never, or else we were proud. And as we go with others, Are travelling just me and you. We meet at the end of the trail. Our life is one long crooked bed, on which we lie in bliss or take in pain. We are not alone, we are bled, in walking over its thorny bed. We are just like some of those. We are not alone in our rose. Who hastened ever to the front—To find the end lagged and blunt. What is it that raises our goal, From which God grants us no appeal? What will we see—what will we find? What will we see—what will we find? Oh, Master! let us walk with Thea. And help us in Your ship to sail. When we reach The End of the Trall San Prentice, Calif., Dec. 10. — Chinatown is peaceful for the first time in a year. The Chinese "We Sing" or "Hop Sing" treaty was drawn up by the two warring factions, Bing Kong and Hop Sing tongs. The Bing Kongs, the Hop Sings $1500 cash for the treaty. To cement the terms of peace, the members of the Bing Kong entertained the following night the Hop Sings acted as hosts at a similar lanquet for the Bing Kong song. During the past year more than 17 known killings have occurred in the country on account of war songs. Widow of Dr. Dudley to Visit in West Indies Greenstorm, N. C., Des. 12—Mrs. Susie B. Dunley, widow of J. James B. Greenstorm, cultural and Technical college here, made application on Dec. 2 at the office of the West Indies, and sent a brief, court here for passport to the West Indies. She plans to sail from New York on Dec. 2 to be absent in the West Indies. She will visit a daughter in the West Indies. BAYER AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A prescribed by physicians o DOES NOT A Safe Aspirin is the trade mark THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FASHED TENOR TRIUMPH BE Police New king, 25, near L. West F. Doutras napeed, urday Tillinghgate Charles Ave, both Mrs. V. Clarence 27, her Brooklyn napeing, threaten alleged The by Man evidence are said one has Magistrate on a ro Cary B. Lewis and Mrs. George Standing, left to right: Mr. Lewis, Editor Abbott, Judge George, Dr. Thompson and Mr. McGill. Immediately following the dinner, Mr. Hayes, accompanied by his accompanist, William Lawrence, left the city for St. Louis, where a recital was given Tuesday night. —Photo by K. B. Ganaway. APPEAL IS REFUSED; TWO GO TO GALLOWS Frankfort, Ky. Dec. 10—Terrifying down their plea for a new trial, the court of appeals Tuesday sent Bumurian Fleming and Nathan Hard to the court for carving assent to Nelle Carrion for forfeiture within 16 years old. The court sustained the death sentence that had already been imposed by the Hopkins lower court. Both Hard and Fleming, through their attorneys, insisted that Fleming and appealed for a new trial in a district where race hate would not stand in the path of justice. The court of appeals not only refused to grant their request, but in its decision stated that "death from a crime of assault or assault severity" was not a whitte too severe for the pair. According to the case built up against them by the state, Hard and Fleming had set upon the Bordtmann girl outside a country club, taken her to a caddy house. The girl was found in a critical condition. Both men furnished alibis proving that at the time of the alleged assault they were nowhere in the vicinity of the crime, and that it would have been impossible for them to have been there at that hour. Woman Runs Away and Leaves Invalid Husband Police of Atlanta, Ga., have been asked to get in touch with Mrs. Kinnan, who recently felt from Chicago, leaving behind her invalid husband, Lenn McCullough. Without food, money or communication with her have failed. McCullough, who now resides at the home of her late husband, Ava, tells a story of his married life. He says it was two years ago, while he was an invalid in the poor district of Atlanta, and persuaded him to leave. She brought him here, where they resided until the latter part of October, when everything they had had by their trunk. Members of Olive Baptist church are raising funds to send the man back to the Atlanta noosehouse. NOTICE Norman W. Kinnan, head of an as a resident of $24, 12th St., Chicago, IL, in 1920. Any information concerning him will be greatly appreciated by the Society of No. 1 Babcock. The Babcock. mand ER SPIR ER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- Aspirin proved safe by millions and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci TRIO OF THUGS BEAT AND ROB TAXI DRIVER Police Capture Pair After Chase New York, Dec. 16. Wilfred Hockins, 21, taxi driver. 130 W. 42d St. near Lexington Ave. appeared in West Farm's court before Magistrate Judge Robert H. Nappel, robbed and beaten late Saturday night, Nov. 27, by Thomas Tillingshaw, 21, 42 Hancock St. and Charles Griffith, 21, 309 Lexington Ave. of Brooklyn he accuses Mrs. her brother, her sister, Clarence, and Benjamin Washington, 27, her brother, all of 7 Truxton St. Brooklyn, of causing the alleged kidnap, saying that the trio had been in the house in an altered remark about Mrs. Levy. The trio was arrested, but released by Magistrate Donuts for lack of evidence. Two of the three men who are said to have attacked Boskins, one having escaped, were held by Magistrate Donuts for the grand jury on a robbery charge. Although it is reported that a pistol battle occurred between the police and the captives it is said that no weapons were found on the prisoners. According to the police, Tillinghast and Tirith and a third companion engaged Boskins's cab late Saturday night at 31th St. and Seventh Ave. and instructed Boskins to drive them to 222d St. and Riverdale Ave. When they reached 130th St., Boskins was seized by two of the men and dragged into the cab, while the third took the wheel. Boskins was relieved of $20 from his packets and gagged to prevent his outcry. The cab was turned around and headed down to the town's mouth. The cab fell from the vein of the chauffeur and he shouted for help before his captors could release it. Policemen Shields and McKernan of the K. Mast St. station heard the cry and pursued in another taill. The men jumped out of the cab and ran into a tenement house and upstairs to the roof, where two of the men were captured, the third escaping. The police shot the pistol shots were exchanged though later no weapons were found on the prisoners. At the hearing, counsel for the defense to the court told the police his credibility but Ministrate Doutras preferred to believe his story. The lawyer set a trap for Hostosby by asking him if he had ever sworn he was a white man in applying for a license, but the witness chucked he had said he "was not Colored." "Hit and Run" Motorists Are Held After Accident Daville, Va., Dec. 10—U. S. Cummings- ham, undertaker, and Howard Graves, bonded as "hit-and-run" motorists. The charge was filed by Richard Adams, and he set his wagon and severely injured his mule on the Martinsville road. A Dane- accident, drew up to the fugitive car, took the number and then, he claims, died driven by his chauffeur at the time. The trial was set for a later date. Hubby Objects to Man St. Louis, Misc. Dec. 10—Sam Tornen 2500 Scott Ave. shuffled Henry Mays (white) for taking Mrs. Tornen to her bedroom. Mrs. Tornen moved to a mobile. Mays suffered a fracture of the skull from being leached over the head with the hull of a pistol. Tornen held in jail on a charge of assault. HELD FOR TWO ATTACKS Boston, Mass. Dec. 10—Harvey N. Thompson of Kennewick St. was held in custody. Stone was apprehended in the East Cambage court last week on a charge of attacking two women. He was then attacked them in the streets. Records show that Thompson recently finished in the reformatory for similar charges. 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The ratings of an interrogated white woman, Miss Gettrude Miller, 34 years old, a trained nurse, probably are responsible for some of the accusations made against her husband, Cahoun, and her gery as a mere piffle. Calhoun Wanted The charge against Calhoun was brought about when he was arrested after a time later Goldstein on a fugitive warrant which had been procured by Sergeant O'Brien of Gary, Ind, where he was arrested for forged or logus checks. The officers went to an apartment at 4927 South parkway, looking Calhoun, and, when he was found, 20 years old, there. Jose Walker and Leon Smith, who gave his occupation as an actor, were hated to the morals court, where the records disclosed the Foster girl had been there before. A search of Calhoun's room revealed a collection of pictures which could be obtained almost anywhere. The number of a room in the Brooklyn Bridge, where the Ave, was listed among the addresses. Woman Is Found The police went to this room and found Gerritte Milner, a white woman with her own color, told a story of being held captive in the place for more than two weeks without proper food and water, sensed the situation when he was informed that the woman was telephoning for liquor when the officers "did you have access to the phone at all times?" he asked the woman. When she replied in the alluminum case, the police prisoner, why did you not call the police? The investigation disclosed that the woman had come from Kensington Nov. 10, after finishing a case there. She stated she had gone to the block, who used to wash for her. She claimed she had a few drinks there. When she felt the felt pain and wanginess, she could hear the location she could hear her. Sends for Whisky She said some man, who represented himself to be a doctor, carried a knife and was dead. She claimed he left court afterwards and she retired. The next morning, according to the story of the man, she asked for a messenger, and sent out for some liquor. She received two weeks, and it was revealed that she had ordered no less than 14 quarts of liquor during the intern. The man, who was a woman, women to quit the hotel, had changed her room three times. She was occupying a room which had formerly been used to Cahoun at the time of her arrest. The woman claimed that she had lost her coat while at the hotel, but was not charged. The liquor could not be learned. This was the only article of clothing which was missing. She insisted that the man had taken her up to her neighborhood and boasted of her virginity. She was booked upon a charge of assault against the manager of the hotel, was arrested and charged with being a keeper of a disorderly house. All the charges were unpaid until Dec. 9 in the morals court. Police Hold Man Who Washington, D. C. Dec. 10. — A corner's lurge fast Tuesday ordered James A. Allen, 20, 2316 Eighth St. of the grand hotel in connection with the grand death of his brother-in-law, Frederick Griffin, 24, of the same address. Griffin was shot through the heart during an alteration last Sunday evening at Eighth and Karry P. N. W. Allen was taken to Freedom's hospital in a passing automobile and was treated by Dr. William H. Wright. Allen was arrested and charged with murder. If the suspect it was satisfied that the two men engaged in a quarrel when Allen came home and remonstrated with Griffin about heating his sister Sara Griffin, wife of the dead man, when men met later at Eighth and Karry P. N. and the fatal shooting followed. North Carolina Woman Iseligh, N. C. Dec. 10.—Mr. Chloe Tankley won the right to have a jury against the city of Winston-Salem, N. C., when the highest court held that Fortress county superior court in nauticality, that she had been injured when she fell into a ditch dig across the street near her home, Mrs. Tankley, negligence on the part of the city, and the question of negligence the court asked for which reason the court gave back to Fortress for trial. Says Merchant Beat Her While Collecting a Bill Greenboro, N. C., Dec. 10—P. R. Shinah, manager, the Star Coating Company, afterwork, Nov. 11, with assailant of Mrs. Panny Murry of 502 Hewlett St. after house to collect an installment payment. Shinah put up bond of $50 in cash beige fabric, investigated the case, said he found Mrs. Murry bearing the marks of a show bengalet on the white merchant and said he hit her with his fat a number of times. FOR FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE Manila, Dec. 10—Manuel Quizon, president of the insular female, Manuel Moraes, enshrined in navy leader, are to proceed to the United States and oppose reauthority legislation in the coming 2015 United States congress. BROUGHT LUCK TO ARMY TEAM ARMY MRS. LOUISA RICKS One of the fieriest rooters at the Army-Navy game in Chicago recently was a little 65-year-old woman. For 42 years she has been cook at West Point and during those two score and years she has been a Navy cadet. In Navy-History eleven the favorite this year, the cadets from Uncle Sam's military academy would take no chances. They know wherever "Ma" Ricks had gone, she had brought luck with her, so they coaxed and persuaded her to make the western tip. With cadets on the field, she played as the Army-Navy cadet and down the gridiron. She cheered when her boys were losing, 14 to 0. She saw them stage a remarkable come-back, tie the count, and cheered when they ended the game in a 21 to 21 tie. Mrs. Ricks said she was perfectly satisfied with the show, and she said the Army-Navy game states below the Mason and Dixon lines, the "Little General" saw no color line. She came here on the special Twentieth Century Limited and left when the cadets departed. While on the journey, the aged woman ate at the same table with them, sat in the stands with them at the game, and watched the Army-Navy game in Dixie! No! Any Dixie coach would rather have his team lose the game than have one of our Race ride, sit and eat with the members of his team. Howard Asks for $368,000 Toward 1927 Expense Budget --- Washington, D.C., Dec. 10.—The estimates of appropriations for Howard University in the budget of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, transmitted by the president to Congress on Wednesday, are increased by the sum of $120,000 over the appropriation for the current fiscal year. The total estimate of appropriations for Howard University is $328,000. The total amount appropriated for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, was $215,000. The increase of $120,000 for the next fiscal year is for the construction of an additional dormitory building for Young Women. Large Sum for Salaries The amount estimated for salaries is $150,000. This sum is to be used for payment in full or in part of the salaries of the officers, professors, teachers and other regular employees of the university, the balance to be paid from privately contributed funds. Not less than $2,500 of this sum shall be used for normal instruction. The sum of $65,000 is estimated for general expenses, including supplies. POLICEMAN IS HERO WOMAN HURLED FROM IN NEW YORK FIRE BED BY BOMB BLAST New York, Dec. 10—Through the hope effects of Patricia Murray, Emmanuel of with Charles and Rachel Burley and a 2-year-old daughter and Mrs. Hurley, younger brother were traced from 12th St. early Wednesday morning. on the top floor of the building. Hearing the screams of women, the man made his way into the burning stairs in time to rescue the whole Hurley family. Their 2-year-old child across the roof in the apartment W. E. Washburn and Mrs. Tetra Smith (white), 18 years of age, monitored the asleep as the casket lay. Mrs. Tetra Smith (white), 18 years of age, monitored the asleep as the casket lay. Firemen covered the casket with tarnish to keep out the water. Mrs. Tetra Johnson was the only person injured. HOLD RECKLESS DRIVERS WHO WAS THE DRIVER FOR CORNELIA JURY Saturday named William W. Everhart, 15, of 40 Third St. who killed Joanne Terry 2-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. Tetra Charles I. Powder (white), 125 Karen W. We, as the owner of the死车. They were both ordered held for the owner's jury put responsibility for the death of Joanne Terry on Everhart. He was held as an accessory after the fact. While arrailing over a 11 hct. Charles Harris, Jp. 20, 3153 miles Ava, was shot by a police officer on the blinds by Laurence Crawford, police officer. The police are looking for Crawford. Ifargle St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN For tonsilitis or sore throat dissolve two tablets in 1/4 glass of water and gargle. Repeat every two or three hours until relieved. Swallow some of the solution and don't rise mouth. Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT Large Sum for Salaries A BET CAUSES TROUBL for the Army-Navy game in Chicago woman. For 42 years she has been so two score and two years she has been so tall, so she has all side of her elled cadets from Uncle Sam's military they know wherever "Ma" Ricks had so, they coaxed and persuaded her to tell them up and down the gridiron. She g 14 to 0. She saw them stage it, and cheered when they ended the said she perfectly satisfied with made. Unlike in Michigan, Alabama and Dixon lines, the "Little General" the special Twentieth Century Limited. While on the journey, the aged afterwards. Could such a thing have leach would rather have his team on Race ride, sit and eat with the for $368,000 Expense Budget apparatus, furniture, ice and shelter, stationery, ice, repairs to building and ground, and furniture. From this sum $17,000 shall be paid to Freedman's hospital for heat and light. Include Freedman's The budget also contains an estimation of the capital. This estimate is an increase of $22,400 over the appropriation for the current fiscal year. Of this estimate, $10,000 is for officers and employees and compensation for all other professional and other services that may be required and covered by the secured funds of the institution. The sum of $75,000 is estimated for salutance, fuel and food, clothing, laundry, medical and surgical supplies for the use of internets, and rubber-surgical gloves, holding, forage, medicine, medical and surgical supplies for the use of internets, replacement of X-ray apparatus, furniture, motor propelled amulbrators, including not exceeding $200 for the purchase of books, perkoids and newspapers. WOMAN HURLED FROM BED BY BOMB BLAST Durham, N. C., Dec. 10—The hours of San Oblitant are a total week and Mrs. Agnes Lyon and her 2-year-old baby are in the hospital as they await the arrival of last Saturday morning shock in that section of the city. Otto Holloway is being held for investigation in connection with the smuggles in strength of criminal intent. The explosion is believed by police who investigated the case to have been caused by a dynamite placed under the bed by the inmate and her baby. The blast threw the mother from the bed and hurried the baby through the house and into the yard. The mother received bad injuries and the baby received only a few bruises. FISHERMAN DROWNS The mother was a Great Baker, a fisherman, was drowned off Caldera Point late last week. All three were taken to the hospital and after some time the lady was found and brought to the surface. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruined while lifting a trunk several years ago. Jodies said she was the only one who was not insured. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cut out the trunk and the fulture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a car mechanic. They have lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell but will give you full information about the cure without operation, if you write to me. Enrique M. Pullen, Carpenter, N. J. Married to L. N. Mauroquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are run over by you may give it a chance to stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Include Freedmen's --- FISHERMAN DROWNS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ASKS COURT TO FREE HER FROM HUBBY Declares Spouse Has Two Wives Washington, D. C., Dec. 18—Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes and Ernest Davis, M. Florence Wright, 4501 Clay St. northeast, is asking the District supreme court to annul her marriage to George A. Wright. In the bill of complaint Mrs. Wright charges that her husband had a wife from whom he had not been divorced at the time he married. Her husband told her nothing of his prior marriage. Mrs. Wright says, "I was married to a woman whom I came his wife when a mutual friend advised her of it. Upon her questioning him, she states, he admitted that he had been married previously." Made Investigation She made an investigation, Mrs. Wright declares, and found that her husband had married Kathryn Roberts, who was born in 1820. Six months after this marriage, Mrs. Wright says, Kathryn Robinson, niece Taylor, left her husband, Robert, and husband, Shorty afterwards Mr. Wright induced wife No. 1 to return and live with him and they went to Philadelphia, Pa., to live, but in about 1825 she returned to Washington and wife No. 1 to lighthouse, wife No. 2 alleges. April 11, 1921, Mr. Wright secured a court order for King and Queen county, Virginia, but wife No. 2 charges that this divorce was improperly obtained because Wright and no notice was given to wife No. 1 Neither Should Marcy This divorce decree provided that neither party should marry again within six months from the date of the decree. Sept. 14, 1922 the decree was signed. The decree had been issued, Mr. Wright was married to wife No. 2 in the District of Columbia by the Rev. James L. Phinney. Of the facts concerning his alleged marital ventures were took her until two years after their marriage, Mrs. Florence Wright claims and immediately upon learning of her marriage removed from it they were occupying and purchasing as joint tenant at No. 417 Hayes St. N. 12. She asks the court to declare her marriage void and to determine her property rights in Hayes St. property. The president in his message to congress last Tuesday gave our Rise Committee heretoore our partner in the national problem game, was not not mentioned their status with the whites, therefore are no lonesome "problem." They are everywhere, Haskell and Carroll, the two schools attended solely by Indians, are unable to then by white reams. The appearance on a white row of one of the Iowa boys is so apparent that the government saw it to send the Indians to Hampton Junction, wouldn't attend a white school, in these days if a man were in the city, but now the whites are bragging of the case that their ancestors were Sitting Bear or running full. FORD FACTORIES REOPEN Dear President, I am the chair of the Ford Motor company reopened last Monday after a brief shutdown in the company, and that the winter months will not be severe for our place in the city. Many things are the products of a jobless and moneyless winter due in rumors of a permanent layoff. I am站着 from the Fed office that the layoff was due to the problems it has caused, and that the points will be operating on a full-time basis by Christmas. DR. GEORGIA DWELLE RETURNS Albany, Ga. 502-272-2000 georgia.dwelle@georgia.edu girl of this city, has returned home after an expedition to the Southwest, including the state of Arizona, Utah, California, New Mexico, and Texas. She was a special guest of Mrs. Othelline Thorehill, 2539 Pearl Ave. in many social countries. LUCKY GLASS Just send me $2 order for Power Perfume, and I will give with the order FREE. Lodestone and Magnetic Sand. With this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with full instructions that is carried by many people for securing luck, love, money, health, happiness. Address HERB STORE 4734 S. State St. MEN BE A REAL MAN LET ME SHOW YOU HOW Are you going before your time? Are you at has you�ed everything? Have you tried? The world's greatest love building. Not SATISFIED. $200 per lot of 20 grams Not a cashier. $200 per lot of 20 grams Frank Beland, Prop. CD, 315 Ohio St., Cabrera, Ill. Defender Photo. SENATOR WILLIAM McKINLEY One of the best friends of our Race died at the Homclawn sanitarium, Martinsville, Ind., Tuesday afternoon following an illness of several months. He was 70 years of age, and had been in Washington for 26 years. His funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, Champaign, Ill. Senator McKinley had always fought for the causes of the Race. One of the most outstanding features of the latter part of his career was his fight to substitute the McKinley Lynch bill for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. He was reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in congress and had given many millions of dollars in private and public philanthropies. Senator McKinley had always been indersed by The Chicago Defender even during the race campaign when he was defeated by Col. Frank L. Smith. With the passing of him, our Race loses another supporter. ACCUSE PASTOR OF 'UNGLE TOM' SPEECH Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 2.—Dr. William A. Venerable, secretary of the Interdenominational Ministerial alliance, brought down the anger of that body and of the citizens of this city by an address he is allied to have made before the Freemost Improvement Association (White), recently. Dr. Venerable in his address advocated separate educational, social and political institutions, and asserted that while the two races must work together on account of economic laws, they should live separate. The charges against the ministers were brought by a member of the Race who attended the meeting. At the regular meeting of the alliance held in the Y. M. C. A. building, the charges were presented and eligiences from whole papers were distributed to the attendee of the gathering. Dr. Venerable appeared stunned by the charges and was almost on the verge of collapse. The indignant ministers at once appointed a special committee to investigate the charges and report their findings to the alliance. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Guifport, Miss. (Bee 10—Mrs. Ellison her body left in an alley, where its was found by police. Examination revealed the alley, which had been occupied by great disorder. Loe William, not to be being suicid by the woman, is being suicid by the police. THE WEEKLY NEWS "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" --- Soft, Sm Glossy You can have just as soft, smooth hair as you wish by using Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading in all walks of life who owe the beautiful glossy hair to the us tion is positive proof of this. Improved Pluko Hair Dressing too. You don't need any hot it to your hair before you comb so soft and fine textured it me ature of the scalp, delicately hair and making it straight a You can easily afford to use Hair Dressing. You get more money than you do of any sin on the market. Miss Maybelle Ridley, the Georgia Mocking Bird, now touring the country with Whitney and Tutu Musical production, "The Smarter Set" says: "Now that I am using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, my hair is so straight and silky, I can arrange it in any style I wish and it stays that way". EXPLOSION OF KEROSENE IS FATAL TO TWO Concord, N. C., Dec. 10.—Explosion of a gallon can of kerosene Saturday in the home of Robert Moss, tenant farmer of this county claimed it is second victim Monday night when Tossie, 11-year-old daughter of Moss, died of burns received in the cellar. Hattie, aged 4, died early Sunday morning and her twin sister, Myrtle, is not expected to live. Others burned in the explosion are Lettie and Margaret Moss, the latter a cousin of the others. By a queer turn of fate Margaret Moss, oldest daughter of the farmer, and holder of the can at the time of the explosion, was not burned. The bottom was blown from the can and the liquid flames scattered about the room but she escaped injury. She was using the kerosene to start a fire. All of the girls, the oldest just 12, were badly burned, the dead girls and their twin, aged 2, were completely enveloped in flames which Margaret extinguished by rushing the children to the yard where she dashed water on them from washing tubs which fortunately were filled at the time. Three Laborers Killed in Fall From Scaffold Enley, Ala., Dec. 10.—Three workmen at the United States Steel corporation plant here were killed Friday when a scaffold became overbalanced and sloped. Charles Holmes and Nathan McDowell entered immediately after they fell and the third victim, Thomas Sallywhite, died a few hours later. The men were enraged in fearing away the inside wall of a blast furnace. According to witnesses, the fire was not completely out, though the furnace had been down three days previously, and the Pythons were horribly burned. REONAGE USED IN ARKANSAS PEONAGE USED IN ARKANSAS The law is in force here and in other small towns in the state. The minimum number of our lives from abiding his household goods now. The law is to work against their will. Many are leaving their household possessions because it is nothing but peonage — the most damaging restraint on human liberty. We are valuable to their household goods and these conditions leave little living at all. --- GEN. SHERMAN'S AID DIES J. Taylor, KS, last surviving follower J. Taylor, KS, last surviving follower William T. Sherman, died at the national military hospital last Monday. His famous marche to the sea through the United States on behalf of President William H. Harrison. FRACTURES SKILL Philadelphia, Dc. Dec. 19, 1939. Hattie Ballley, 1322 N. 22d St., suffered a fracture of the skull last week when a trick on truck at 1415 N. 22d St. collided with another truck at 22d and Thompson St. Soft, Smooth Glossy Hair You can have just as soft, smooth and glossy hair as you wish by using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading men and women in all walks of life who owe their abundance of beautiful glossy hair to the use of this preparation is positive proof of this. Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is easy to use, too. You don't need any hot irons. Just apply it to your hair before you comb and brush it. It's so soft and fine textured it melts at the temperature of the scalp, delicately perfuming your hair and making it straight and glossy. You can easily afford to use Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. You get more of it for your money than you do of any similar preparation on the market. If your dealer can't supply you with the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you Free a copy of their new Book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair." By J. E. ROSS J. K. Frost has only recently returned to Chicago, after several years in which he lived apart from his Race. After many years of almost total separation from your own Hace due to them and to you be received by them with your wrinkles and quilted armies, a hard life has been made for you. You are radiated on the faces of the beloved people around you. The great and loving desire to share something with somebody of your own has been your thoughts, your desires, your dreams, your success with somebody. The irresistible impulse to run up and tell someone so sweet and kind, to laugh with your shoulders with somebody to give your elbows with someone to give your contentment—that is love and Jappi. All. But Unbearable The painful realization that you are not alone is that you are a thrilling play because she is not there to share it with you. You are not there to be a partner, "that" cold and unstable unless she or she is sitting across from you at a table. You are not there to show her your new hat or necklace, the sageman to wear a hat, or the sageman to wear an anxiety to tell him or her of your experience during the long day—that there isn't much ruthless or satisfaction in winning a fight, a game, or a fight. You are not there to accomplish anything, unless there is rooding for you and somebody to hit a girl boy laugh hard, that is hapful. True Happiness To do an honest day's work with a smile and waiting for the hour to draw near when you meet her at the door with a kles; to sit down in peace and enjoy your dinner, surrounded with God's grace, then to read your papers, smoke your pipe or elegant while she run her sweet slender fingers through your hair and discovers a gray hair—this is happiness. When you receive an urgent telephone call from the doctor or nurse seeking you to come to the hospital, and upon your arrival you see her smiling in a radiance of pride and jealousy as she, enfolds in her loving motherly arms the fruit of God's blessing—that is love and happiness. Some persons have called it the effects and influences of moonlight, some have called it sex attraction, some call it glorified friendship, but nobody has yet given the correct solution or answer. This and this alone is love and happiness; the pleasure to enjoy things together, the association of our own brothers and sisters where color is but skin deep and where affection, love and happiness smolders in a burning fatherless heart. There's a silver thread in the darkest cloud. That's why the Race is happy and proud: We celebrate for everyone. pastor. We do seek for glory and last- all we ask for is due just. INSURANCE MAN TELLS "He suffered, considerably from gas in stomach and colic attacks, and at times was very yellow. His doctors diagnosed the aliment as per his instructions, but the condition was necessary. Some one persuaded him to try MAXRX. Since taking it one year ago he tells me he has been able to eat anything," he said. "It also removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal infections to clear. One dose will continue or money refunded. At all drunksits—Ady. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 BOY, 15, GETS 25 LASHES AS PETTY THIEF Whipped Severely for Stealing Clothes Goldshore, N. C., Dec. 10—Twenty-five stinging lashes with a good sting switch, was the penalty enforced by Daniel Stanton, a 19-year-old youth preference to go on the roads. Judge E. H. Cranner, who held the penalty superior, held for Wayne county in Goldshore, passed sentence that the defendant, who was convicted of stealing a suit and overcoat, submit to a voluntary probation period, be taxed with the costs of the case and give hound for $299 for his appearance at the August and January superior court to show good behavior. The father of the lad indicated that he preferred that his son be whipped and have him sent to the jail, and saw the punishment, administered. The sheriff was instructed not to lay the hoy on his clothes. "The boy beaten without withoutiling or cering on." Shot by Deputy Athens, Ala., Dec. 10.—Holey paving Brownna Ferry, Ga., Colleen Gaason was shot in the back by Deputy Sheriff man can nearly a mile before he was overtaken and jailed on a liquor charge. KILLED BY BULLET BULLET Lunday, W. Va., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Liz- dale Davis, a law enforcement chief of this office, was killed instantly last week when she stepped into the path of a wray bullet fired by Preston D. Davis, police that he was shooting at a man named Walter who lea- d injured him. RIDS SELF OF ASTHMA Suffered Six Years. Now Com- pletely Relieved. Choking and chewing Stopped Almost In- stantly. Trial Treatment Free! Six years ago O. W. Daan, a prominent business man of Benton Harbor, Mich., and to his utter astonishment he never had another attack afterwards. Hundreds of new patients and the success of this treatment has created wonderful interest. So many have prepared all ready for mailing and will gladly send it free to all who will send him well for Hay Fewes, Bronchitis and Catarrhal Conditions of the Mucous Membrane. It is entirely free and absolutely harmless, containing no narcotics or other such strong drugs every asthmatic should know. 579 Dead Bears, Benton Harbor, Mich. soft, smooth and glossy using Improved Pluko ading men and women we their abundance of the use of this prepara- this. pressing is easy to use, hot irons. Just apply comb and brush it. It's it melts at the temper- ately perfuming your right and glossy. to use Improved Pluko get more of it for your my similar preparation Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pluko with the Improved Pluko Hair Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., you Free a copy of their new --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 COA U Scattle, Oakland and San Francisco Plan to Set Up Branches Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 10—plans for the National Urban League branch of the National Urban League's way in Seattle, Washington, Oakland and San Francisco are being prepared, a statement made here today. T. Arnold Hill, director of department of education, whose headquarters are in New York city, Mr. Hill arrived here on Wednesday, northern cities where he explained the league's industrial program to many groups and formulated plans for immediate organization and effective management. The meeting in Oakland was sponsored by the Oakland Bishof Club, Beyer's Bishof Club, Beyer's Bishof Club, the Oakland Eagle club; Harry's Bishof Club, the Oakland Eagle club; the man of the Council of Social Service clubs; Mrs. Ether Lee-Loews, president of Women's clubs; Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. H. Columbo, E. Gay and a number of old group members. Mr. Hill is expected to return to Oakland, Dec. 16, where a meeting at the Hotel Oakland at a dinner to be given in his hometown, a conference of leading citizens was held at the chamber of Commerce following a series of meetings with members of both races. The organizing committee included Mr. Dr. Felix B. Cooper, Alys, Hart B. Pellet, Wilson of the Seattle Energie. San Francisco, with an estimated fixed group headed by Frank Butter,prominent business man, which co-organizes the problems of housing and employment which increase with the growth of people to a community. Mr Hill will guest of the Community Welfare Federation and the Urban League, will conduct a workshop on social service workers with a view to create more and better Indian women. The recent industrial survey made here by Charles S. Johnson, director and research of the National Urban League, is being used to assist Mr Hill with the problem of our group here. Mr Hill addressed the Los Angeles chapter of the American Association of Social Work and addressed the Second Vocational challenge conference at the new "W" on Kickoff. He will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be given by the Companion Foundation. San Diego, Pasadena and other southern California cities will be visiting returning to his eastern headquarters. President of Howard Washington, 18, Dec. 18, President of the White House Thursday Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president, and Dr. Bennett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, both of Howard University, Dr. Johnson is the first of his Eare to head Howard University. Dr. Johnson at the White house said: "Howard University was established in 1857 by a man who had been a soldier and who was not content to see the four million Americans physically free from language-he also decided to see them intellectually. He was born in 1857, and his existence the 20 years of his existence. He would have kept in unwavering view the desires and ideals of this noble map. Little by little it has grown in students, in faculty, in equipment, in friends, in standards and in power, until today it is the one class A university organization in the United States multinational society to the needs of the cubed people. Last year its registration reached the total of 2,156 students from 1857 to 1945, and it foreign countries are being 1945 to 1955. The University is receiving college or university training in the whole of the United States. During the history the university has rent out 7,616 graduates who are at work throughout the Union, in foreign countries and in all departments of life." Louisville, Ky. Dec. 10—lithe everywhere are being called upon to Home Finding society an undemon- national home for children and un- provided for home care. The drive for $3,000. $2,000 of the amount must be donated to the inmates may be placed in the streets without a place to stay. The inmates are confined in the home. Some are barefooted in clothing and food. Christmas is fast approaching and plans are under way. Any amount of money will be gladly appreciated. Forums depict make- ing a Christmas tree. R. L., general superintendent, the Nassau Church, St. Louisville, Ky. 717-262-2622. Made A. K. A. Delegate Zeila Zimba Kaiga president of Iftimah chapter of Alba Kaiga Alumni, 4 at elected at the meeting held two, 4 at delegation from the chapter to the middle annual convention of the Alba Kaiga Alumni consortium in Columbus, Ohio, where Them chapter will be hostess, committee presented their selection of non-profit plays, the cut of college expenses, experience of two sweethearts first graders, father of girls father is engined in the middle business. The play resolved the apology to the 1927 offering of Iftimah chapter. Lexington, N. I. Dec. 10.—Last rite known underwriter, H. Z. Geogesman. B.s. passed away recently following a brief illness. H. Z. Geogesman fell ill in church, H. O. Kurtz, master, officiated. Interment in Greenwich Cemetery. Mr. Cunningham was well known in church, business and fraternal circles of the city. He was the head of the firm of Cunningham & Cunningham, underkers, and also a memorial gonze lodge, 129, G. I. O. O. P., and J. Milton john. 22 J. H. R. O. K. of Cunningham, he leaves his son, Charles Cunningham; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Cunningham; a brother, Mrs. Lola Cunningham, and a brother, William Cunningham. RETURNS FROM SISTER'S FUNeral Ramsey McKay. Well known resident, has returned to the city after living art indeed the funeral services. Mrs. Lola Cunningham, her wife and children in Savannah and will return for them early in the spring. RETURNS HOME Spartanburg, S. C. (E. O. Miles Ed.) returned home after a dignified visit to Lidcombe school, Salisbury, N. C. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary--New Discovery Seed on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dry; wonderful tonics. No bake; moist. No soak; no if satisfied—molding if not. State color of hair: full treatment sent at office. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dex H-5, Alameda, Calif. Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. ```markdown ``` 一 Bury Undertaker RETURNS HOME THEY WERE WINED AND DINED IN TOKYO THEY WERE WINED AND DINED IN TOKYO The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Not least among the events given for Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, from their 10-month junt around the world, was a banquet in Tokyo of honor. The Thompsons left Chicago last February and visited Among the many groups of the post-work was the gay crowd at the party in Mlhe-Hosa Wilson, 1915 Forrestville Ave. The occasion was the birthday of the hostess. Friday evening, the Maywood Group Dames ushered in the season with their nieces and friends, the group was the group of the members of the club. Many and beautiful were the gowns of the guests who all take prominent places in the social life of the group. Miss Thomas, 250 Theodes Ave., was hostess at a dinner party Sunday evening at the Vinerones Hotel, her wife was the niece of Miss John and Mrs. Millie Mill. Both Hagen and daughter, Almeris Starks, Miss Africa� Burson, and Mr. Warren, all of Columbia, Ohio, and Carence Merit, of Milwaukee. Who, visited for over a second. Guest from Pittsburgh Mrs. Bush-B� Irreale Wilsden, prominent matron of Pittsburgh, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennifer Lee, 22th of the day. The客人 is the member of Mrs. W. Wilson, a dinner guest of Mrs. E. Van Herson. Mrs. Ietha Borsy, 256th St., served a course dinner in the members of the group. In the event of guest, friends of the members, were present. Mrs. Gertrude Carter is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Z. West, 4222 Walness Ave., is the head of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. West, of Betroth, Mich., with a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Hessie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett West, of Harley Haven, the Oliver Brown, of Carla W. W. Wentz. H. Binneman Johnson, entertained the pupils and friends at his fourth annual picnic, Lafayette, La. He is parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette and left for the South where they spent the Thanksgiving with relatives. Before visiting Nashville and other points in Nashville and other points in Mrs. Daisy Bairks spent Thanksgiving visits in Florida and other states before returning for the Christmas holiday. Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. H. Fortuna hold open in their new home at 655. 26th Ft. Dinner was served in the evening; the guests were the Amatista club at a whistle lunch, the Amatista club at a dinner, the friends were Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Tur- ner. 8 p. m. Thursday evening, Miss Maternal Clark became the bride of Dewey. 1. Handy at a pretty home Miss Mangla Harris surprised Miss delightful spread for a number of friends on Miss Browne's birthday. Friday, Burke, perhaps returned from Seattle, Burke, perhaps returned from Seattle, Burke, perhaps returned of friends to celebrate his recent birthday. An elaborate dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Power, 2501 In- living room, thankking me to meet Mrs. F. Tule, who is spending a few days with me. Dinner Dance Mr. and Mrs. Kearn E. Karpin, 362 Ellis Park, entertained Thanksgiving covers were hired for 12 guests. Mr. Lizzie Johnson, 11782 Woodland Park, entertained the dinner in honor of her granddaughter, Lorna Weilh, Gloria Stilson, popular clerk and school secretary of St. Louis Ms. were the Willis James, 1229 Get Set Ms. and Mrs. Sullivan Maternite secretary with a Thanksgiving dinner followed by 15; 28 friends enjoyed the eve. Dinner for Visitor Mrs. Ova Penn entertained at a dinner party Thanksgiving for her sister, Mrs. Mayne Green, of Tulsa, Ola, Mrs. Blanche Braper, Bills, Mrs. Mary Mason, and Miss Katie Giles were other guests. Mrs. William A. Thomas has issued invitations for a bridge party to a number of friends which will be held at her home, 5222 Michigan Ave. Mrs. William Vincent and her daughter, Miss Leona Benson, will entertain with a card party honoring their ales and cousin, Miss S. Helen Adams, who will become the bride of Mr. Nelson Glover, Mrs. Miss E. Voe Harris, one of the most popular school teachers of Louisville, R.S., who spent the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 522 Prarle Ave., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hall last Sunday evening. Surprises Mother Miss Mildred Graham, popular south-side-society girls, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Miley Foster, of 3117 Wabash Ave., Monday. Those who attended will not soon forget the happy evening. Many women, including those who have attended Mrs. Foster's, are presented in Fancy Favors. The table, decorated in Fancy favors and flowers, was set for 25. The following were present: Maddames Stege, Caruthers, Watts, Clemons, Cheek, Viggs, Souths, Illy, Morgan, Estron, Holmes Collins, G. Lewis, W. Lewis, Hubbard, and the other members of the family. Miss Gladys Traylor, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Chilton, Jr., 610 Vernon Ave., was the recipient of many lovely gifts on her birthday. Friday, Nov. 12. Miss Traylor is a student at English-based high school, and also a member of the Amigas club, accompanied by the Amigas club, and a member of the Amigas club. Mrs. Fanny Crawford, of East Chicago, Inc., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flowers, of 185 Vincentmes Ave. While here she was a guest at a luncheon given for the Pridells Art and Social club by Mrs. Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. William Carrington, of South Haven, Mich., were guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Holt, 282 S. State St., over Thanksgiving. They returned home Monday. Jackson Street, 6227 Indiana Ave., is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Hester Barnett, who has been seriously ill in the hospital, will be pleased to see her friends at her home, 3210 Federal Last Friday the Aphendleylee Social club, an organization composed of a group of popular misers, entertained with an elaborate luncheon dance, at the home of Mrs Bernice Alex. Mrs Michigan Ave. The dance was in celebration of a successful year as a social club and will be an annual affair. The club members are: Misses B.E. Price, Alex, Martha G. Broughton, Beth B. Bray, Ruby Bonaparte, Meredith Lyons, Frances Melton, H.E. T. R. Popp, and Bla Vincent. The guests were: Misses Martha Trignes, Joel Adams, C. D. Jones, Charles Jones, Morris Lewis Jr., Fred Meedith, James Merriman, Frank Murphy, William Mc NEW GLAND CONCENTRATE SUPPLIES NEW LIFE TO ROOTS, GROWS NEW GLORIOUS HAIR their own hair a clamp. You can easily挑掉 hair,刮剪 haircut or wavy hair. We make haircuts to send to the regular $2 home treatment for only $2. Just this, the session, write your name and address clearly and写好 it on the clipboard. All your request and any reason you are not satisfied with our service will still clearly display your request. through Africa, Italy, Spain, France, China and the Philippines. This photograph, brought back from the Orient by Dr. Thompson, is charged with the death of a man with the three weeks spent by Dr. and Mrs. Thompson in Japan and China. Commenting to the Defender con- mitted, Mrs. Fred Scott of Taytaville, Ill., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ellis, 1900, Vineyards, over the Charles Johnson, William Ackson, Henry Heldon of Antipolis, Md., and Henry Heldon of Antipolis, Md., among others, at attending Tracy Navy game at the dinner dinner. Tracy Navy game at the dinner dinner. Florence Smothers and her son, Wili- mie. Mrs. Eleanora Parker left Sydney for San Diego, Cal., where she will make home with her son, Norman J. Parker. Mrs. Porter J. Hinson, 652 Calumet Ave., she will visit the largest cities in the South before returning. Mrs. Sheila Hinson, 652 Calumet Ave., spent Thanksgiving with her mother and other relatives in Decatur, Mrs. Jane A. Haynes, Curtis Warren, Mary A. Haynes, all of Columbus, Ohio visited the defender plant. They after the defenders of Miss Louise Louise Charles S. Bingg of Detroit, Mich. gamed to a business meeting of the James Bingg of Detroit, Mich. has been visiting relatives in the city for A. Arthur Fall, 121 W. St. St. convalescing after a recent attack of pneumonia. 227 Ellis Park, was convalescing to Newport, Ark. because of the Mr. Abelie Cabelle is improving after a long illness. 161 Gilbert Kays Dayton, Ohio, who spent Thanksgiving with their son Gilbert, Jr. at St. Remediation Mr. and Mrs. Galphin Kays, East Indiana Ave., before returning home. of the funeral committee of the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. G. A. is Manchester Dickerson, Drayton, Ohio. extensively entertained while away and will return home the first of the village visiting relatives in Richmond, Ind. A. M. E. Zion Church of Alabama in Conference Easley, Al., Rev. 10.—The 21st annual session of the North Alabama conference of the A. M. F. Zion church met this week in the Trinity A. M. E. Zion church of Easley. Al., Bishop Shaw delivered the episcopal address and preached the sermon Sunday morning. Before his consecration to the obsequie, Mr. Shaw was pastor in St. Louis, Mo. The North Alabama district broke all records this year as to finance and numbers. The presiding elders who are supporting the bishop in his work are Rev. W. II. Finley, Rev. P. E. Gillespie, Rev. E. L. Hudson and Rev. J. R. Shepherd, Rev. S. V. Perry was elected conference secretary. Rev. J. R. Holmes of the Old Ship church of Montgomery conducted the school of the prelents each day of the session. The dinner in Prelay was furnished by the Metropolitan church of Birmingham. Rev. P. W. Alstork is the pastor. The presiding of the conference session were Rev. L. R. Blackledge, Rev. C. L. B. Levers, Rev. S. J. Simpfer, Rev. M. C. Glover, Predlitz Elder W. M. Raeom of the Wortunka District, Dr. A. G. Alstork of Montgomery, Rev. J. H. Halley and Dr. R. E. Macon. Defender Urges Readers to Have Photos Made Last week a woman, who by chance became entangled in the crowd of football fans leaving the Army-Navy game at Roosevelt II, and Mikhail Avang, the Sainderay lost her 4-year-old child. She reported her loss to the police. A general alarm was sent out, but there has been no response. Bolivia says the chief reason for the delay is because the mother had no photograph of the child, even with a blood-free material left, for a while not known if they had the right child. Let's not have this happen to us. Have photographs made of yourself, your relatives, and your children and keep them always within reach. Photographs are wonderful things to remember, they may be tired in newspapers in time of death or in stories of national importance, and will add greatly in the return of lost children. The challenge I before comes to find, is to go to your nearest photographer to see what I have found. If you cannot afford large ones, have smaller sizes made. NEW GLAND CONCEN NEW G ```markdown ``` this tour has a chance. You can easily pay for it with cash. The order will be sent to you and mails we have attached to and put in the box. Just this the question, why your name and address are not on the tour itinerary and recite we will gladly round your eyes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NED IN TOKYO TU Ex- Chairman Tusie for a fair valuing Job he be Gof of the and Mr. mated a edgpr which anu Mr. drama and of Wetu J.均 and the 185, her, h aways Wh Kentu and TUSKEGEE TO GET $30,000 BEQUEST cerning his trip. Dr. Thompson declared that although traveling gives a person an entirely different outlook on life and although he encountered no color line throughout America, he went to America again. Arrows denote the tourists seated (Tokyo fashion) around the banquet table. Pretty Church Ceremony Unites Prominent Couple Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 20—In it many prominent easterers took part, Mrs. Victoria Louise Washington, in many prominent easterers took part. Mrs. Victoria Louise Washington, became the bride of Br. Charles Ington, became the edith of the place at 12 o'clock Tuesday in Philadelphia. The bride was lovely in her wedding dress. A cornet of orange blossoms and peaches with a ballowy veil filled complementary bouffant dresses of two-toned blossoms. They were the Misses Carole Nelson of New Gorchelle, N.Y. Amanda Pearls of St. Louis, mold of honor, similarly dressed, curled white flowers. The bride was a stunning marion of honor in a yellow costume. Neenah North, best host man. The ushers were: Professor Clinton L. Tyson and Eddon Blackman. Little Mary Allison and Mary Louise Allen. Ring bearer, were youthful attendants, ring bearer, were youthful attendants, president eminent, wore ceremonial ring. The couple left for a master trip to Houston. They will reside in Philadelphia. Teachers Association Meets at Salisbury Sallsbury, N. C., Inc. In-Between 906 and 1,000 men and women attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Teachers' Association which was in reunion here Nov. 25, 26 and 27. Dr. James R. Shepard, of Durham, president of the association, presided over the general sessions of the meeting which were held at Livingston college, Thursday evening Nov. 25, address were made by Dr. Carter I. Wooden, of Washington City, and Prof. W. A. Robinson, president of the National Teachers Association. Prof. N. C. Newfield, director of education in North Carolina, and Miss Melch Carney, of the Teacher College, Columbia University, New York, and Dr. Channing II. Tolas, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., New York, spoke at the closing session Friday afternoon. Officers for the ensuing year are: Dr. S. G. Atkins, Winston-Salem, Teachers college, Winston-Salem, N. C., president; Dean W. S. Turner, Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., vice president; Principal E. J. Rogers, Peabody High School, Wilmington, N. C., secretary; W. A. Rogers, supervisor high schools and teacher training, department public instruction, Raleigh, N. C., corresponding secretary. Alabama Interracial Group Holds Meeting Hirningham, Ala., Dec. 10—At the annual meeting of the state committee, the school board met Tuesday, an open discussion of the educational and health conditions of the school. A legislative committee was appointed to seek the establishment of a school district. It was pointed out by members of the committee that Alabama pays six cents per white child in the common schools for each white child in the common schools for each race of child. Theigner paid $7.75 for the Race child. There is only one teacher for each 162 Race children, one teacher for each 162 white children. The economic loss and public perk of the district among our people was stressed and the committee favors a more inclusive service, more adequate hospital facilities and additional public health nurses. Gets Divorce Mrs. Alina Jackson Stewart, formerly of Chicago, il. now president of Chicago, il. graduated from her husband, Lawrence K. Stewart, Nov. 21, 1926. A BABY BOY Mr. Stork paid a vift to the Mihaleh School in Chicago, il. to a 10-sound bounding baby toy for Mrs. and Mr. Leon Davis, both mother and niece. He pleased to meet their many friends at their home, 44 l. f., 44th St., Sunday. Payne, a member of the June, 1922, graduating class of Wooldell Phillips School, knew among the members of the younger set, 16 is an sister at the Elenner Baptist church. The president should have postponed that Thanksgiving proclamation until the next election, New York Evening World. CENTRATE SUPPLIES NEW LIFE GLORIOUS Straight Hair Free from Kinks 3 Weeks—or No Cost Vital Extracts Actually Go Into Ro Science Proves Results—Or No Co The Wells Treatment is now reported for home use. It is to be known to achieve that in the first place when the surface of the quickly reached the value of the two-beds-free and avazen hair product, having two life, and it is a currently short time to cut off the time to develop the product. 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Callark's life story is a gripping drama of the closing days of slavery and of the pioneer days of the Middle West. He was born near Newark, N.J., and between the ages of three and four, he and his brother were kidnapped and taken to Mississippi where he lived as a slave boy until 16 years old. In 1884, with the aid of an Edmund Chandler, he was kidnapped again and ran away to Newark, N.J., where he was once a run-away, reached Kentucky, young Callark left his friend and benefactor and joined the Union army as orderly to one of the officers. A soldier in the same company, Matthew Haynes, became attached to the young orderly because of his quiet reserve and unfalling loyalty and at the end of the war took him at the time. His father, after Callark, went to Wyoming and then into Iowa where he worked for a family named Gaston. The Gastons Lerame interested in him and encouraged him to enter Tabor college where he began his education. The friendship of the Gastons has continued till the present day and he tells of some of the Gaston children who have had his parents and parents who are now parents and parents. In 1879, Mr. Callark determined to enter the teaching profession and after completing the teachers' course at a normal school in Jefferson City, New-laugh for nine years in Texas, and then came to his place where he farned and taught for more Ninety years ago Mr. Cailhán retired mid-twentieth century and to look after the proper work and to look after the proper marriage and his lap power soon his parents' Jesse when he was stolen from them, in spite of his 77 years, he is very active, occasionally writes poems of real incitement. On the James's, Kirk's factory, almost always had a联系方式，all�nting the northeast corner of the Michigan Hldv bridge, is a bronze tablet bearing the following inscription: "Site of the first house in Chicago. Kreetel about 1775 by Jean Bautiste Point de Sable. A Negro from Santa Poulengro." Were it not for the liberal foresight of the Kirk company there would be no visible record of this important pioneer who did not pass through as the stream of exploration had done in the years 1775 to 1780. They had thrown his pack at the mouth of the Chicago river, and set to work built the his log eabln. Col. Arent Schuyler de Peyster, commandant of the British garrison, reported: "Raptiste Point de Sable, a handsome Negro, well educated and settled at Rachbagon." His own race has made no move to commemorate the Sable. No status or monument has been yet attempted that would have been set at the feet of a dark man stepped traffic at the gates of a wilderness, and thus started the first sparks of a fire that has steadily burned. May be in time our leaders will become imbued with the spirit of gratesfulness and race pride and start a fund for the building of some suitable memorial to the memory of Jean Bautiste Point de Sable, first settler of Chil Dr. Hixson Dies Fayetteville, Ga., Dec. 19, — Dr. Ellie Hixon passed away at his country home, south of this city, Thursday, Nov. 4, at the age of 22 years nine months. He had been ill several months. The deceased is survived by his children, Mrs. E. L. Hixon, Price, Fayetteville, Mrs. I. A. Hixon, Fletcher, College Park, Ga.; Mrs. M. I. Hixon, Grice, Woolley, Ga.; Mrs. E. A. Hixon, Carracker, Mrs. A. I. Hixon, Sims, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss E. M. Hixon, Chicago, E., Hixon, Minneapolis, and J. A. Hixon, M. D., Flint, Minn.; his brothers, R. J. Hixon, Denver; A. Hixon, Woodsey; Hon. P. H. Hixon, Englewood, and a sister, Miss I. M. Hixon, Woodbury. Funeral service were held from Hartford church, Sunday, Nov. 2, the Rev. K. T. Thompson officiating, dedicated by Elder Stantly, Rev. Rucker and Rev. North, Mr. Crockett had charge of the Thompsons Feted The first of a series of welcome-home parties for Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, who arrived in the city early this week after their trip around the world, was given Thursday evening by Eilitor and Mrs. Robert S. Abt at their South Parkway home. A host of friends enjoyed the hospitality of the Albotts. At midnight a dainty luncheon was served, after which Dr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained with their interesting stories of the Orient and elsewhere. Beautiful souvenirs from the foreign countries were also shown. The Thompson arrived in the city Monday, after a delightful visit with friends in New York. They visited the Sequelcentennial at Philadelphia and attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Washington D.C. Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kansas—D. J. Lange, a driestist at 1721 Lane Bulldog, St. Mary's for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will be able to help. The he is to be paid for it if it eats, and the one taking the treatment to send your name and address today. PETER --- Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, Please advise me, I have you to say other. A woman/man is very young mother, only is it and ship of is 7 years is almost positive present I am very unhappy. My husband is not sincerely and you being the mother I know, my child is very good at a few months, and is a very good baby. I love him and I am a very good mother, saying all of my time because you are, and you have a world to be in. When my husband is home I am very old to be in the world. I am a very old boy, so I do not play with him. The only way I will never have to be happy with him. The baby is very good, only when my husband is inடress or want you to play with me. My husband smarts, he does not feel you will go wrong with me, and I feel so un叶ratved. Mrs I have a little mother. Many young mothers are cully of unused for, mother can be a good mother and will not make her baby a child. You nurse and pet the baby all day. You nurse and pet the baby all day. and he is good, because you do not hold him, and either to his every wish his naturally frees over it. It holds the baby properly, even though he is just a bit too severe, and I am sure it is trying to create. The baby will drive as rapidly and be just as happy times and not making a toy of him. You are, both right in your particular way, and you are, because he knows what the future of a spotted child is. Dear Princess: I have read your help for her, and I am very happy I have three grown children, all mar- ried, and not making a toy of him, you are, because he knows what the future of a spotted child is. Dear Princess: I have read your help for her, and I am very happy I have three grown children, all mar- ried, and not making a toy of him, you are, because he knows what the future of a spotted child is. Dear Princess: I have read your help for her, and I am very happy I have three grown children, all mar- ried, and not making a toy of him, you are, because he knows what the future of a spotted child is. I would for rather see you in bake ware than in a kitchen. You're years older than you are. A man of 40 is not a real young man. He 44 h becomes a mature man in experience and know what he wants. A mature mind usually is a mature mind. You should convince you that the pro- fessor The second quarterly meeting of the Chicago and Northern District federation of the American Red Cross, St. Louis St. Monday, Dec. 25, 2014. An Office Service department and the Community club will be the hostes. Community club came late being some time ago as a result of the changing conditions in and around the population moved into other neighborhoods, and their places have been taken to our grounds the resident will be living up to their ideas of helping themselves, and our boys and girls are urged to join all of the classes, and are urged to take part in all of the activities of the place. Community club, Mrs. Addins, president, is sponsored by the Committee of 12, live from each of the clubs. New Method industrial club, and the Cloverleaf club. Hill house every Monday evening, and most enjoyable meals together and meet outdoors, are held on harmonious and satisfactory, but very helpful. The program has been prepared by Mrs. Mand Smith, first vice president. Dinner will be served in the Visitors are welcome. Nanae Kool identified: Elizabeth Lindsay Park, Edison; Announce Nuptials of Widely Known Couple Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 10, Mrs. Daisy Brown, a former friend of a surrey, evening when she announced her engagement to Mr. Brown, number of friends she always gladly respond to the invitation to share their new life on hand to shower congratulations and enthrone the magnificent dinner guests. Merchant, long one of the barding figures in the cide and social life of Cincinnati, generally, both private and public. Her unusual business ability places her in the forefront of the first rank her reputation is widely known. Grouselect is a successful painter and a prominent figure in religious circles, her various other responsible positions, her grand master of Old Beliefs of the city, her master of the wedding has not yet been made known. MOTOR TO REGISTAL Indianapolis, Indiana, Roberts, well known business man of St. Joseph, Mileh, memorial to the city Monday to here they also attended "Miss Saline" featuring Ethel Waters, at a leading new press in the defender plant. Prior to the Hayes festival they were diner friends at Albert at their South parkway home. LUSTE In ONE AP TEED M ONE APPLICATION-GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC This medicine is a combination of Herbs, and is recommended for Diseases of the Biceps, Reverse, Kidney and Liver, Bifidus, Constipation, Colostomia, Bismuth Tremor, Bicep Headaches, Gout, Rheumatism, La Dame, Wheezing, General Disability The Himali Herb Life Tote is a daily commode for stomach Troglodyte—Most all of it is in good condition the tool offers and showcases, formation of gas and acid. When the shimen is not out of order it affects the circulation of blood. 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A companion of my sincerity, and you being the mother of grown children give a wife knowledgable and sensitive, and you have the mother of grown children feeling older than her because you are, and you have watched you cannot feel feeling older than her that you will be happy with him. People will always tell you what to do. I want you to be happy with you if you are in distress or want; I do not feel that you will go wrong in accepting him. Dear Princess, I am a man of 55. I have wanted your advice so long and with their troubles. I have been in married life with my husband and I that I love houses and industries, in good health. My first wife had long illness, and my wife had a cancer, which was of long standing. Now my trouble is young women and she promised to marry me. She is a strimmer here and I have my my two sisters, and my my two sisters have some illness in me that caused my wives to die, and that she, too, will not be truly married me. What next? There are a certain group of goodwill men who are they for poor lonely ladies. A man is unfortunate in being by death an uncontaminated public in cleaning an uncontaminated public in cleaning deaths. Death shows no pretense and pikes in time. Your wife both hardly ever the contaminated nor curred. More than likely you were unfortunate them and under marriage obligations were very simple or she would were very simple or she would know better than that. Common sense is so easily influenced by others new reactions. It is best to let her alone until she can use for herself how well she is will be sure to never see her let alone altogether. Dear Friend: My "friend-maker" system of correspondence is still going well and will still making the lonely trifles. Appomattox Club Holds The annual meeting and election of the Ammonatox club was held in the club barber, 3022 South Parkway, Saturday, December 4, 1948. The a.d. H.W.W. was unanimously reelected president, other officers elected were Lewis E. Johnson, first vice president; Claude A. Barnett, second vice president; David A. McLowan, treasurer; Frank S. Stephens, secretary; Benjamin A. Mitchell, secretary; Oscar Randall, Jr. S. C. Hickerson and Herman K. Bartlett, directors. The meeting was held in the membership cavern of the previous year, and the new, modern and much larger club building. OFF ON CONCERT TOUR Mme. Roberta Isadl Crawford, 25th South Parkway, with her accompaniment Mrs. Hortense Hall, left the city Thursday, 22 on a recital tour through southern Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma, with encouragement in the principal cities. While in Kansas Mme. Crawford, the first participant in the limousine festival, was the one of the limousines in the city. She was then engaged for recitals up to her 21st, after which she and her accompanist will return to the city for the holiday. They will leave on their second tour the latter part of February. ENTERTAINMENT AT 10 Grand Ranals, Mech., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Maregette, Hannsler, well-known in social and club circles, proved a charm-he hostess to the members of the Congressional Social Club when they held their meeting at her home Friday. Five hundred was the attraction of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Julia Pickens-Bennett, Mrs. Marie Doan and Mrs. Alla Brown. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don't take a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, sorrow and with a hutchel, while Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard powder. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sour cheese, crumbling bread, tautness, stiff neck, asthma, neurasia, hernia, hernia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, hungic pain, chest pain, chest pain, chest pains, sore muscles, bruises, edithials, frosted feet, cold of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER No More Gray Hair LARIE USE Hair Coloring MAKES A PART 1—PAGE 5 PHI BETA SIGMA PLANS BIG MEET To Hold 13th Convention at Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 27 to 29 Greenbill, N. C., Dec. 10 - Plans for the 13th annual conclave of the PIM Carolina Agricultural and Technical college were made at a meeting of the PIM Washington, D.C., on Nov. 2, 4. The annual meeting will begin on Sunday, Nov. 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. The conference were Arthur W. Mitchell, president J. W. Lewis, Howard university, field secretary, and R. L. Carlson, secretary-treasurer, and R. L. Carlson, chairman of the PIM Beta Sigma fraternity. Besides making plans for the annual conclave, plans for the fraternity next year a program for the fraternity next year a part of the program of the fraternity, were discussed. Mr. Mitchell acted as secretary. He determined them at a dinner Saturday and took them on a night Eta chapter, which will entertain the convention, has 23 members. The officers are J. J. Miller, president; P. R. Brown, vice president; C. Malachil Bell, recommending secretary; H. B. Chandler, corresponding secretary; J. C. McCormick, treasurer, in Greenhoro, N. C. is a graduate chapter, Gamma Recals officers are G. H. Mitchell, president; S. M. Brouler, vice president; W. H. Markin, secretary-treasurer; G. B. Love, corresponding secretary. Other charters in the state are Iota, Shaw University, Raleigh, R. B. Fleming, president; Upsilon, Livingstone college, Salisbury, J. J. Williams, president; Delta Sigma, Winston-Salem, H. W. Hall, president; Ita Sigma, Raleigh, J. McCauley, president. The Phil Beta Sigma faternity has the honor of being a membership of appro- val协会 "goon" CHURCH BURNS DEBT St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 10—The congregation of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Ave., celebrated the retirement of the church's blindness with public service, and the chapel's chancery was chanced 11 years ago for $25,000 and the donation of financing called for payment in 12 years. SEARCHES FOR BROTHER Any person knowing the whereabouts of Thomas Hannah, about 42 years of age, living in Youngstown, Ohio, living in Youngstown, Ohio, are asked to communicate with his abter, Mrs. Hannah, of Chicago, Thomas Hannah is the son of Thomas Hannah of Chicago. JOHN HAMILTON DIES John A. Hamilton, well known Chicopee resident, last week. Mr. Hamilton survived by his widow, Mrs. John A. Hamilton, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine White. MRS PRESTON LEAVES M. Vivian Preston of St. Louis, Mo. who has been visiting her sister, Ms. Bernice, for the past two weeks, left for her home Saturday after a pleasant and happy time in Chicago. BLEACHING CREAMS The question with a user of a Bleaching Cream is not "whether it will bleach," as they all do this, but "whether at the same time it will leave the skin in a perfectly healthy condition." The readers' experience may have proven this. WHITE'S SPECIFIC Face Cream (bleach) not only bleaches but improves the skin and insures a beautiful complexion. Users of this splendid preparation, which has been sold for many years on its merit, are satisfied and are not indiscreate to use highly advertised substitutes. Agents are successful sellers. This article because of its merit and repeating qualities. If you are an agent or sell toilet articles you should include this in your line. Agents receive a liberal commission. Write the White's Special Toilet Company. Box 324, Nashville, for full particulars. 3 DRESSES $2.98 SEND NO MONEY Simply stile slate and cored brown hair, bring to your door three beautiful dresses. When the stirease is done, bring to your man. Remember, you will receive three dresses, two for glam. The style, fashion, settings, hairy style, fashion, settings, hairy style, fashion, settings, hairy the greatest bargain you ever had, your money promptly pre- return, brown, orange and rose. SKYLIN MILLS 104 Hanover St. Dep. D, 37 Boston, Mass. Guaranteed to Stop Coughs and Colds Tell your drugrist to give you a regular 50% bottle of Lee's CREO-LYPTUS If it does not stop your cough and heal your inflammation it tells you and if your coughing is worse, then you should buy CREO-LYPTUS. It helps to relieve your cough by creating a moist and rich bottle of CREO-LYPTUS. Mn. LOOK, MEN! It's a Wizard OH, BOY! Mr. Price's Japo March Waiting Cap, for Waiting the heart, reducing a permanent water. Price's Japo. The Son and Pony ale. For straightening stillborn, king bare. Well for Loom or turn the hair tel. Order 44 by size. S�s and Pompe. $1.12. 15 an agent. JAPO CO.. 323 Complete outfit, $2.00. Price of Cap. $1.25: Name to the Agent getting $2.50. $1.50. $37th St. Chicago LUCKY GLASS SEND NO MORE. You need not send me any information for the service. Mail Magnet and mail postmaster delivers at your door and pay this service. If you need to PRIE, a Lloyd Guild mailer will send you PRIE. A Lloyd Guild postmaster is responsible for securing mail, house, health expenses. Address H. H. HADIDEN, Look Past, Indiana, IN, Copyright, 1952. UnderGround Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BRIEFY you should know. It may be a torture to you. FREE partitions for stam- 膏器, H. H. HADIDEN, 15 CROSS BLOOD, CHICAGO, IL. CATARRH The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES BY COY HERENDON Miami and there are some bad trackers. In Miami and there are some mighty nine white people, regardless they all take action on the week at Corr tables, the millionaire's where property is sands per square foot, Bob Morrison's circus offered Allie Johns and the greatest who walking artist, and he was ac- Coy Herendon they all take active aikie, for last week in Cornwall, at the home of the honourable quartet where its property sells in the thousands per square foot. The honourable quartet's circus offered Allie Johnson, America's greatest wife and he was accepted. He presented eight minutes of the fastest and most marvellous wire walking one at a time, working like he has of old, that is the devil "make-up"; instead he is doing a "devil" and doing it "jam" in dresses in the room with white accents, receives a salary superior to many and as much as their greatest feature, owns his own "Kissell Kar" and seemingly, it doesn't concern with a U, K, K, K, circus the farthest point in Dixie. Paradise Amusement Company Paradise Amusement Company Inc. is planning to have the greatest amusement park in America for the people and if the program is carried out as planned, it will be all that the promoters had figured on. They have a solid block of property in the heart of the Race district, and plan a beautiful theater, swimming pool, skating rink, dancing pavilion, etc., while the center will be used for merry-go-round, ferns, wheel-chain swings, concessions, and other such services. It is a powerful, for the race to provide if it is developed, as it presents, there is no place where they can go for outdoor amusements. However, and regardless of capital behind it, it would make a greater stride from a financial standpoint if some real showman was on the board or connected with same. A man who does not know show business will certainly experience difficulties regardless of capital placed behind an enterprise of this kind. Silas Green, the greatest Race attraction in the world, would be a complete failure if not manipulated by experienced showmen. To manage any kind of amusement enterprises, requires years of association in the amusement field. The money is here, plans are very good, intention are, no doubt, pure as gold, but experience will have the last say. Now What? Here is the example, form a solution mentally, then thank yourself you are not coming. There are 29 buildings on a single branch line of a railroad. These towns are good to play both going and coming. You can line except yourself. Holtmann's Georgia Smart Set is headed for the East coast and so is hurry! Just and coming! You can line from New Orleans. While you read this paper, Charles Collier has entered Florida with the original silas strewn from New York. The East coast as soon as the principal cities can be played on the West coast. It is a sure fact that the East coast will meet "Little Barnum" East coast will come down as they are going up. For men who are gambling with money the situation is First Time There is always a first time for everything, and last week marked the first time in the history of Florida that a Race doctor licensed doctor was patient for an operation, ensured his surgeries, etc. The place was Miami; the hospital was the Christian and the doctor was Coy Herndon, the only Race doctor to have ever passed the test. Patient fine, the "little hoops" are the cause of it all. JOE SHEFTELL WRITES Brisbane, Australia, Nov. 1. Just a line to say we are doing fine. I hope you are doing the same. Last Sunday we were out to Peter Jackson's grave. We had a wreck on it. Enclosed you will find three snaps that were taken. Well, Dave, we are having a wonderful time over here and we are going great. There are five Race American fighters over here and they are all doing fine, namely: Sunny Jim Williams, Prisoner McGall and Joe Hall. These three fellows are under the management of Walk Miller, whom you know is Tiger Flowers, manager. Buddy Saunders and Tiger Paying are over here on their own. Last night in Brisbane, Buddy Saunders stopped the welterweight champion of Australia in seven rounds. Of the five boys, Sunny Jim got the break. He knocked out the light heavyweight champion of Australia two weeks ago and had night he knocked out the heavyweight champion in 12 rounds, so they all are doing pretty good. They all send their signals to the Defender. I am sending you a fly-plank of Buddy Saunders fight. Well, Dave, I hope to see you on my return, give everybody my best regards. SAM RUSSELL'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Vick Jenkins Russell, mother of the well known comedian, Sam Russell, died Dec. 1 at her house in Memphis, Tenn. She leaves to mourn her loss two years Sam andrank. She extends to Wendy Russell. She extends to Sam Russell his heartfelt sympathy in this hour of his sad bereavement. MARTIN KLEIN ILL Martin Klein, the populer manager of the fright threat series, has seen sales of his book increase at home clatting with his family. His most bloody freely and a doctor was once a nurse who pronounced the menstruation from cold and high blood pressure. At this writing he is gradually im- plying its expects to be out in a week or two. MILTON STARR IN CHICAGO Milton Starr, president of the T. O. I. A. circuit, spent the week-end in Chicago, on business last week. He was also a lightheartly pleased with affairs on his circuit. He returned to the South Monday, Dec. 6. CONNIE'S INN SHOW Comics' inn show, with Leonard Harper, Willie Jackson, Billy Mills and Jerry Benson, in the Lafayette theater, New York, which opened at that house Dec. 6. This is the second edition of the well-known fiber show produce- WHITMAN SISTERS The famous Whitman sisters and their crack company are at the Booker T. W. Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., for four. 6. While the show which began Chicago week of the 20th entire company had the 20th of their lives. Many social events were given in their honor. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General conveying to please with soft sweet music. After three nights of hearing the critics prescribe this organization, only in its infancy, one of high tone and merit. In addition, the orchestra has been multifaceted by rendering the higher class concert music and classic overtures. Musician Killed. Sylvester Bridges, well-known musician and automobile whale while driving an automobile, which was struck by a passenger train while nearing Muschushe, Okla. In the automobile were four others, who were accident. Mr. Bridges was a fine musician, having been connected with some of the best shows and orchestras of the country. He was a correct player. One of the qualitest characters in Chicago is Tom Lemmon, probably unknown to many of the presidents of the country, but a name was on the lips of the entire country. At that time his headquartered children all who knew him there. In Chicago today Tom Lemmon occupies the same position. He is a real gentleman, a musician, and a superine company. He is the song that made Mr. Lemmon nationally famous was "Just One Word of Consolation" and was sung and featured in Williams and many thousands of dollars, and Mr. Lemmon wrapped quite a harvest. In Chicago today he is marketing his new book, "Keep him exceedingly busy." Incidentally, here is a clipping from last week's issue of the Billboard speaking in glowing, terms of the com "Old-time will result the smiling face of Tom Lemmon, who wrote the melody for *The Lion and the Witch*; he was a big hit years ago and continues to sell year after year. When Tom was trying to get a start as a song writer, he played the piano he played in Greenwich Village and the other one in politics. He wrote a number of ragtime songs, "Tom finally tired of the song grind and decelerated Broadway. The other day a friend of his sold Tom doing the chores in the church, wrote *Xenor* himself in this line; he is doing better in this line than he usually did as a popular song writer. He publishes his church churches, yes. Tom is Colored, as you guessed, but the gang always created him with a white heart." "Famous *Rag*" Received The versatility of the *Margaret Leaf Rag* written by T. A. Stark, S. Louis, M. has expired, and the song has been reissued by the *Melody Music Company*, whose Chris Smith, veteran lyricist, negotiated the deal for Joplin's widow and now is writing a lyric for the New piano copies and vocal and Vocalion Spirituals for the Holiday Season MAKE the Christmas Spirit complete by laying in a supply of the famous Vocalion spiritual records. Everybody likes to hear these inspiring anthems and sermons. The music is wonderful and you will enjoy hearing these beautiful tunes over and over again. Lord, I I've done You What You Told Me To Male Quartet with Piano Golden Slippera Male Quartet, Plato by Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet Tell Me, How Did You Feel? Rev. J. M. Gates and Waiting At the Beautiful Gate Sermon with Singing His Congregation Goin' to Heaven Anyhow Rev. J. M. Gates and Praying for the Pastor Sermon with Singing His Congregation Roland Haros, the celebrated man of music, the orchestra hall. The most mammoth orchestra hall. popular of face singers was in excellent voice and repeated last program offered last season. ```markdown ``` The beautiful midiurian was a jamaicad, even unified for seating the eager throne. His singing languages was highly appreciated. There is only one Realand Hayes. He is the Dave Peyton pride of his race, a scholar and a accomplisher, a successful co- companist, showed timeless versatility in artistic piano accompaniment. Sticking Together The trouble with most of our orchestras is due to the fact that the music is enough to make an organization. They are loath to rehearse, although they will gather in a pool hall or a gym to rehearse or elsewhere for hours, engaged in friendly which does them no good. We wonder why the white musician intoxicated us in every rehearsal. The music attributed to our group, commonly called rattle or jazzy, well will tell you why. They rehearsed in a room where no one would. When they play it for the public they know it. They have the composition and their instruments under their control, but hurt you; it will materially yolk you. Leaders should be considerate in dispensing with the services of players because they come up with ideas that are corrected. The right kind of a leader can easily tell if there are possibilities in a mid-career player. You know of musicians that were at one time considered impossible by the lunch, but who got the chance, made good and are everyone else should get "that chance," but if the leader sees that a player cannot be made he should quietly get rid of him, adducing him to road trips. Another chance is awaiting him. When your leader calls a rehearsal, he eager to get there and when you learn everything, let your minds forget everything on the outside, apply yourselves to the music. If you run across some music you don't difficulty in making, take the music home after rehearsal; work hard on it. Don't feel ashamed before the rest of the players learn things in music that will stick most any of them. I have had fussed stars under my direction during my musical career, like the music home. There is no such thing as a perfect musician. Composers are becoming more active as time goes on. The arrangements in construction, many of them creating new styles in harmonic construction yearly, getting away from tradition to mind our "pse" and "qse" at all times in the music game. In conclusion I want to replay: Stick to together, and all of these efforts will tend to perfection. Lowery Active Again P. G. Lowery, the well-known bandmaster, will start holding his hand Jan. 1 for the coming season of the Rhinoling Brothers-Barnum & Barnum this season a first-class Race minister show under the supervision of P. G., who has opened a beautiful music studio at 2277 E. 103d St. Cleveland, Ohio, where he would be to hear from his host of friends. Orchestra Promoter Jessie Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., is one of the greatest kids to the musical, bunch in the country. She spends much time with orchestras and orchestras. The attraction that, he features is the musical aggregation. He brings hands to St. Louis from out of town, and calls in railroad fares both ways. At his affairs he generally employs two or three orchestras. If he loses, he pays if he wins, so he would be idolized by musicians for his interest in their hobby. They gain by his endeavors. Paul Whitman, Vincent Lopez, Leo Cohen and Paul Chandler are managers, organizations have managers, and it would not be a bad idea for some of our aspiring orchestras to grab hold of Jessie Johnson, from Kansas City to Boston, and as the writer has styled him, "The Little King of Market St." He really is. Benny Moten and his orchestra, from Kansas City to Boston, will play for Johnson in St. Louis during the holidays. Oklahoma Ramblers Titus Triplett and his Oklahoma Ramblers, an orchestra of seven select musicians, are playing at Hollyer's roof garden. San Antonio, Texas, is the home of the musician, George Smith, cornet; H. E. Mute, saxophone and clarinet; Sam Spates, banjo; A. T. Elysse, plain; James Lewis, drums, and Timi Triplett, jazz and the band of 514 Live Oak 36, San Antonio, Texas. Ruddy Jackson Writes Ruddy Jackson, the wizard road artist, writes from the Lucky Sambo show, on route over the Columbia River, to the Chicago lunch and says that at the heels for his competitions at home and that they may look out for him soon, as he may run in for the holidays. Ruddy is a master musician, notably plays all of the reed family. Cafe Dr. Paria Orchestra Dave Porter's *Cafe De Paris* or orchestra opened up a year's contract at chicago's new and most beautiful cafe and dance palace. Twelve play "constitute the city of Chicago" the violinist. The orchestra is modern in its details. Hear These Records at Your Dealer's They are electrically recorded! BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Nocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Manufactured by,The Brunswick-Baltie-Collender Co.,Chicago Musician Killed Tom Lemonier Famous "Bao" Revived THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dance orchestrations will be printed and distributed in an effort to revive the tradition. These performances celebrate royalty from the sheet music records and dance orchestrations. Terry's Bunch to Tour J. Frank Terry's Chicago Nightingales orchestra, which has been playing in Flint, Mich., for the past three years, has a ballroom and vanille circuit. Following is a nice tribute paid to the launch by the largest daily newspaper in Flint, Mich. J. Frank Terry's Chicago Nightingales. Flint's most popular orchestra, will leave the city Sunday for a tour over the vanille and ballroom circuit of the eastern states. The Chicago Nightingales association with the dance lovers over the country and are fast forging their way to the front in their line. "It is easily predicted that the Chicago Nightingales will be organized as the leading Colored orchestra in the country." "Frank Stanley Slimaw, a New York-based and acclaimed musician, will travel through this section and slain them up to start touring the early part of December." The orchestra has worked up one of the fastest and hottest lead acts that will be seen in vanille, and it will not be long now before this tour be heralded as the best of its kind. I. Frank Terry has assembled tattooed men and entertained a group of musician's friends, sure to get. Frank Terry and his brunette have made many warm and personal friends in Flint and their departure will cause a general wave of discontent. Linwood Bradley Writes Dear Friend Dave-ry the time this is published we will be doing our stuff at the Hoover Washington theaters, we will be watching movies, we will be back in Chicago for the Christmas holidays. The writer would like to see a list of the musicians that read your column, and from the way some of them carry on, it would be very short. They should appreciate such advice as is given by you weekly in your column, appreciation can be given in the things that will help us to be successful, then preaching to the other fellow. The leader or director of a band or orchestra should take notice of your comments. Talking to anyone (man or woman) who might be sitting near by should be stopped. It is impossible to read music properly with a computer, so you should not attempt to your leader. Don't argue with him, if he is the right kind of a leader he isn't going to tell you anything wrong. If you think you are wrong, just for this position or find another? To keep on arguing about this and the other thing will not only make miserable for yourself but for the men around Dave Peyton's grand theater orchestra in Chicago is the talk of this town. They play everything from jazz to opera. When you walk into the orchestra, you'll find them all looking directly at the black dots; if they are not playing, their eyes are on their leader Dave himself, watching and watching for the next move. Every musician. (Continued on Page 8) STAGE A NOTE Bennie Anderson, straight man with the Martin and Walker company, will take his week of Dec. 6 at the Grand theater, Harrisburg, 41. The Whitman Sisters company opened a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 6. Hello Pope and Billy. Gerald's Inn foyer opened at the Grand theater Chicago, Dec. 6 to turn away business. John Ely, the singing pianist and exclusive Columbia Record star will give his with the Martin-Walker comedy show, the Grand theater, Harrisonburg, RI. Martin and Walker, with their red hot aggregation are "knocking 'em a curve" this week at the Grand theater, Harrisonburg, III. They are playing through Illinois and Indiana in Culver's Ministrel show closed the season last week in Montgomery, Aln. Silm Marshall, well known to the profession, is with the J. H. Davis Ministrel show on the Cine brothers' show, now playing in Jacksonville, Fla. Wm. Show Boy Holland, his wife and little show boy are featured in stock at the Indiana theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Mitchell and Rector's "Bushling Over" company are playing the week of Dec. 6 at the Doughlas theater, Marion, Ga., so radios "Little Story, Irrills and Idols" (Hits and Rits of Variety) are playing the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. Shoot all mall there for the lunch. Herman and Eva Brown can be riddled at the (81) theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of Dec. 6. Watts and Wills company are at the Liberty theater week of Dec. 6, Alexandria, La. Kid Talley says the mall man can reach him at general delivery, Cushing, O.K. Fox and Green's "Tuples of the Day," a revue with 16 people and a five-place jazz band, have opened in the South. Mall will get Fox and Green at the 81 theater, Atlanta Ga., Maxsey and Sumter write. The Georgia Red Hats, with Baby Cox hostess, ate Thanksgiving dinner together, all seated around the festive board. Henry R. Dixon, manager of the Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va. served the company with the dinner. Ella Mae Waters would like to bear from Gena Steinmons. Danny Rivera and Clorinda Hahn. Write to Fahce theater, Memphis, Teen. Jennie Collier is inking a much needed rock. Friends can write her at 1025 W. 41h St. Dayton, Ohio. WOULDNT you gladly exchange a few minutes time for this beautiful Victor combination Radiola and Orthophonic Victeola? It's the latest, finest Talking Machine on the market. Value $550.00. Of course you would, and here's how you can do it. Rialto Music House has a wonderful new Victor Blues record—"P. D—Q. Blues". It's a wow! Play it on any phonograph and jot down the words to fit the tune. That's all! We even supply free music paper on which you write the words. Just simple words to fit the tune. You'll have a lot of fun out of it, and you stand a fine chance to win the $550.00 prize — absolutely free! You don't have to be a song writer to win one of these big prizes. Send us the coupon with your name and address today. Address Contest Dept., "A". RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO 1013 1022 1001 1002 1003 1018 1018 1012 1056 1055 1052 Write the Words and Win This 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Prizes—Beautiful Portable Victrola, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Prizes—$25.00 selection of Race Records. VICTOR LATEST BLUES----75c each 20330 P. D.-Q. Blues Blues from the Everglades Thus. Morris and His Seven Hot Babies If It's a Race Record - We've Got It! Dusty Murray and his Sirurt Along company will grace the boards at the Hippodrome theater, Danville, Va., of Dec. 5. Billy Cunn says the Bon-Ton Riviera located at the Parkway, Palme theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mall will reach him at 105 W. 13th St, New York. Frank Tansel wants his shot, to Jackson, Tenn., general delivery. Goodman and Goodman, with the Poole and Schneck shows, will take their week at Brownville, Tex. This week she will, wife of Leonard (Blue) Shaker, entertained at dinner 15 guests Thanksgiving day. She will play in the West with the well known net, Dusty and Ruth Brown want to be the game know that they are still in Chicago living. She will take the 2011 Mill Street show, the principal comedian of the show. All Wells wants his forwarded to the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. She will play opera artists with their art director, the principal comedian of the show. Arthur (Chile) Garnet, the well known troubled player is combined at home with severe lung trouble. He will play with friends in 2011. Will play at 6:30 N. Eden St., Baltimore, Md. Johnnie J. Spelman and Sylvestre have just closed a two-week run at the ban. Almore Theater, Dallas, Tex. The Best theater, Houston, Tex. The Huntington Minstrels closed the season last week at Pt. Glosson, Miss., and the members scattered to go into rehearsal in a few months for the coming season. Joe James says the mail man will find him at 12 Nevada St., Newark, N.J. Irene Triplett, wife of Titus Triplett, has been hired to help her with relatives. Mail will reach her at 4 N. St., Washington, D.C. Johnson and Jenkins Luke and Hezekiah are doing the last half of the week of Nov. 29 at Detroit, Mich. Gilbert Scott says to shoot his mail to greeters in New York. Tierra Tucker is Barker featured with Billy "bumby" "Harten scandals" played the week of Nov. 29 at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Mail for members of the Silas show will reach them at Jonnerhead. FNT ues Foster FURNITURE & MORE The wonderful new Orthophonic Victrola combined with the famous Radiola No. 25 (including tube). No loud speak, no screech, no noise. And Radio = $550.00 everywhere. 6. It is not necessary for contestants to submit words on the special music paper furnished free with each "P. D - Q. Blues" record. You may use any kind of paper. Remember, contest closes Jan. 15th. Send the coupon now. Send no money. Just pay the postman at your door, 5 cent per word. Send the above of the above list of genius Victor Records. We pay postage on orders for more than one record. TO MUSIC HOUSE, Centre Department "A" O. State Street, Chicago, Illinois Please and me the following records, 25 cents each, will pay the postman when he delivers them. ...20310 P. D—Q Blues ...20252 ...20217 ...20228 ...20250 ...20219 ...20226 ...20218 ...20210 ...20283 ...20251 ...20212 ...20284 ...20221 ...20223 ...20185 (WRITE PLAINS) State ALTAO MUSIC HOUSE Court Department "A" 310 Ss. State Street, Chicago, Illinois KOPPIN THEATER KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Misha—Miller and Slayer present their new musical comedy, *The Art of the Show*, with a well-structed set of premises, having a special set of scenery, all new costumes that are pretty and a well-trained and pretty chorus. This show is set in a museum, but several bits detract from the show—too much taint in them. If the snout were omitted it would be a oop and oop show. The director is Jeffrey Palmer and Fairchilds, Arthur Allen, George Wiltshire, Inez Denn, Ross Henderson, Robert Ike, and Lawrence Nash. The chorus is composed of Priscilla Smith, Emma Hawkins, Elish Rudolph, Catherine Watt, May Diggs, Joggy Cillions, Jon Nash, Jesh Gargaret Michum and Bernice Snow. BLACKBIRDS BIG IN LONDON Blackbirds, with Florence Mills, is drawing big in London. Last week we saw a strain and party of blackbirds, low key, lavishly decorated Class, I. Cochran, the English Martin Beck, gave the company a dinner dance several weeks ago and her husband a London paper had to say about it. Charles C. Cochran's dinner dance for the "Blackbirds" company at the hotel was an unusually gay function. When we first sat down to dinner it looked as if it might be rather a dinner party, but the location of drinking the kings' punch, the hairs on the窥器 and the soup made everyone feel in an after-dinner mood. The menu was full of local color about Albanian and the Swain River and Mississippi, and, of course, the Blackbirds' favorite Chicken Maryland. After dinner that very young American girl, Edith Taker, played the "Hapsody in Blue" with starring technical ability. And the Blackbirds did their stands. After one of Florence Mill's songs, Johnny Hudgins and Edith Wilson sat in the room. They were, gradually joined by all the other guests, until there was a complete circle of about six, including two of the late movie stars. CHARLES E. RUE Charles E. Rue, well rest at his home in Mil will raise him at from his many friend SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Well, at the wrist, Phi- lora, taking like easy down here in Florida. Last Tuesday the writer motored over to Plant City and paid Holtkamp's Smart Set instrels a visit. The Smart Set instrels a visit. They are all looking the picture of health and here is a complete line-up of their outfit. On the stage are Holtkamp's Smart Set instrels, Wesley Jaimie, Willie Glover, all Al comedians. Alvin Walker is straight man. The chorus consists of Timmy Miller, Nellie Miller, Willie Glover, Alice Lane, and Gynn Ewing. The chorus is about the fastest stopping chorus the writer has seen this fall under the band the band Handmasters. First one from the band handmasters: Dock Farmley, second cornet; Carl I. Moody, I. H. Coleman and G. L. Double, chirrins and Wesley Jaimie, melodians: Jap Jones, trembble; George Thayer, euphonie; Walter Miller, bass horn; Stanley Chubb, cello and bague; Wilt Woods and Wesglee Paume, drums. Mail will reach the writer care of general delivery, Gahnsville, Phi. until March VANER AND HUNTER Vader and Hunter, after playing two five weeks in Canada, are splitting the week between the Royal Theatre and the Fortune Theatre, Fortune, Mich. Their headquarters are in Detroit, where mail will reach them at 233 John St. TO STAR WITH ZIEGFELD Ethel Waters, the star of "Miss Calico" the revue now playing at the shubert. Princess theater, has been closed in contact by a representative of Florence Ziegfeld to appear in a new revue the named producer will open in New York the first of the new year. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Rocking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communication to Y. G. B. n. Sata 1823 Upholstery Y. L. Fife Mfg. Chautauqua, Tenn., Same E. Reiner, Wg. B. H. Dudley, 1223 Ym. B. W., Wash. State State State, State State, State State, 326 State St., Chicago, Ill. Contest Rules Are Simple 1. Contestants may submit as many sets of words as they wish for "P. D - Q. Blues". 2. The contest begins Dec. 3 and closes Jan. 15. All words must be mailed by midnight Jan. 15, 1927. 3. The $550.00 Victor combination Radiola and Orthophonic phonograph will be awarded 10 days after contest closes to the person sending in the best words. Words to be selected by Rialto Music House. 4. In case of a tie, all trying contestants will receive the $550.00 Victor Machine FREE. 5. To enter the contest it is not necessary to purchase records. Just hear "P. D - Q. Blues" played on any phonograph and send in your words. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 The NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES New York - Billy Jones is introducing many of the song hits from Charleston and the South. The song "Nobody but My Baby" is getting My Love, which is making a big hit in the vaulable houses and barns of Charleston. The song "Incidental" is this song hit, including "Seniorita Mine," "Candy Lips," Charleston Hound, "Could I be here and many other people?" and "Since the "Black Bottom" has been introduced by Perry Bradford, the song writer, a feature production of the musical, it is in pictures. Miss Appleby is to be the exponent. Perry Bradford and Cus Horsey are broadcasting these songs in it. Nice, "Messing Around" and others. Many big acts are featuring "Black Bottom" and the Bradford numbers to be making a big impression. Mike Jackson and Eddie Gray are still a big attraction at the Club, and he is working on new songs for the new year, "Candy Lips," "Numbers on the Brain" and "Wasn't It Eddie Green presented his wife with a $1,500 forw eet, Eddie is still a lit at the Club Alabam and Apollo Theater. Miss Abbie Mitchell has arrived from the West from the Ebbet Waters show and would like some picture work. She will also concert ensembles and will be in the theater. A cathedral is now operating in Park under the designation of the "Josephine Imperial." Josephine Baker is now in the theater she is nightly after her show at the Pollock Bergere Revue. Barclay Trigone, a valet, who plays small parts in "Lullah Bells" is to give a performance in the hall, New York, early in January. Wilfred and Mills are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the theater, Tabor and Green are at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Iowa. The shows on the burlesque wheel playing this week at the following companies are at the Olympia theater, Cincinnati. Lucky Sambo company is at the Plaza theater, Worcester. Massa, "Watermelon" company is at the Orpheum theater, Cincinnati. "Salin" to Go at the Capitol theater, Albany, N. Y. ON CHARITY PROGRAM Kansas City, Mo.—Mrs. Jia Beck, president of the City Federation of the "So Different" company for their kindness in rendering a program for the "Little of the Old Folks" at the Kentucky County home, Thanksgiving day. The entire company left the theater at 11 a.m., and Journey to the club, where they met the members of the different clubs. The inmates, numbering about 125 men and women greeted the company with cheers and applause. Floyd and Dutch rendered a program of an hour's duration after which fruit was distributed by the company, prominent in local social circles was chairman of the program. Mr. Herman Gould, manager of the Lincoln orchestra for the occasion. Sara Martin A Moans About "Numbers on the Brain" OKeh Record No. 8412 IT'S pretty tough luck to be loaded up there in your attic with a lot of bothersome numbers. You can't blame Sara Martin for moaning about it. You will want to moan too, when you hear this low-down blues hit. The other song on the record, "Shipwrecked Blues," will leave you high and dry, just wishing for more. Yes sir! Both together for 75 cents. Okeh Race Records © Okeh Phonograph Corporation. 25 West 43th St. New York City OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY EUREKA! The Solution to the Race Problem upon our enemies. Have we walked so humble, so faithfully and uprightly as to presume that God would soothe our hearts, and that our hearts were filled with hate and forgiveness. Had we offered our loved ones our shores love and compassion, who will contend that the result would not have been more favorable to future race unity and have made us more like people. Have these people in the stricken area, ask? If the anti-lynching bill becomes a law, his effectiveness as a preventative will compare favorably for its impotency with the Volstead act. It will arouse the active opposition of many of our friends and sympathizers. We will be made the direct cause of federal infringement upon states' rights. It would seem that we will lose more than we will gain by intensifying the hatred of our enemies. Many will say that a program of love and tolerance would cause no degrade to race of Unclorons. Tom had but one enemy. Simon Logree, and Old Tom still exists as a living personality in the hearts of millions. Christ had His Judas, but Judas could not suppress His gospel of love. A rose has its them, but the thorn does not diminish the fragrance of the rose. Christ was not a submissive proflist. His courage was innumitable. His labor is left to him. In most cases, few. He learned properties and publicly denounced all evil-dares. He employed every righteous argument, but force in His effort to plant the seed of God's love in the hearts of His enemies and unbelievers. A program of love and tolerance might mean that some of our satisfiate, veneration-limiting and culinary-does not require much courage to call names at an enemy a thousand miles away, it is like fighting a duel with befellhats, distance one mile. It is like fighting a duel with befellhats, distance one mile. It is like fighting a duel with befellhats, distance one mile. It takes divine courage, infinite patience and enduring fortitude to turn away wrath with a soft answer, to ward off an insult with a smile, to neutralize anger and to neutralize hate with love. The church was founded upon the principles expounded in the Sermon on the Mount, the Golden Rule and the Lord's Prayer, but the church has grown to be a great. The church now appears to reserve to itself the right to love those of certain creeds, race, nationality and color. But once universal color and nationality will be forgotten and the church as it now stands will have vanished and in its stead will be the one universal church of God. This is not a utopian dream it is not a utopian dream that God is God and God is love. "Humbleiness exalteth a nation; but sin is a persecution to any people; humility is a greatest need is to learn to love others; humility is an inexhaustible resources of God's love and divine energy. Faith, hope and love; these three, religious, conducive to success, demonstrated will effectively solve the race problem in America. A good book is an ideal Christmas present. It is like a beautiful paletting, a touching song or a musical masterpiece, a perennial source of happiness. Dr. John Cattell, Calling, author of *The Mystery of Philadelphia*, Pa. had this to say of "Mellow Musings": "It has been my pleasure to read 'Mellow Musings' from cover to cover. I have charmed and delighted with the stories of studded diamonds. My Mother Hands', 'Simple Things', 'My Brother', 'My Mother' and 'The Highway' are to my mind the equal of any postcard of this age. Order Christian Diamonds. Order Address me at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Ap. 31, New York city. Copies can also be secured from J. Humer Tutt en route with Irwin Miller's 'Desirees' company, or from Dr. Thus L. I. B. 150 Northampton St. Boston, Mass. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 331 Ithaca Street, Wich. Russian Music Store Many who read this article will be bothered by what I imagine ours owe in existence ours this muddle sphere If there were no dissenting opinions, Sa have my say 6 Just so soon as I begin my operative time please be mindful of mental potency. I am going to organize a one-man expedition to the 'New Necro' to which every Race pamphlet, news magazine makes such frequent reference. He must be a species of the genus home, who made the zip-zip in this room, while I was decorating the hospital. Just previous to becoming an unwilling guest in the Harlem hospital, I had completed a four of the most challenging courses in this country, and the only "new Negroes" I remember seeing were the new born babies. There is a class made up of girls and boys, women and men, and they are more than 62 years removed from the blighting influences of slavery and are no longer controlled by an inferiority complex because of education and enjoyed a more inspirational and stimulating environment than our slave parents, now hold up their hands, square the shoulders and shoulders, be satisfied with a rating or judgment not based upon their ability to take rank with the women and men in the community, be called who compose this "new Negroes." There are Dr. Dumbos, Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. Moton, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Cresson, Dr. Dawson, Dr. W.J. Hale, Dr. Thomas Phillips, Dr. P. O'Connell and Dr. Tindley, men whose intellectual qualifications entitle them to be classified with the great thinkers of the past, and men who are new about them but their thoughts. Then we can name Robt, S. Abbutler, Chandler Owen, J. Johnson, Mr. Trottier, Rodd, Vann, Ronne L. Dougault, J. Baldwin, J. Baldwin, Mr. Dabney, J. E. Bazers, W. Pickens, Mr. Randolph, Mr. Davis, C. F. Starks, Jack Trottier and Geo. Wells who journaled about the news who interviewed ahead the news. Race progress to the world, and who are largely responsible for the reported discovery of the so-called "Baldwin" case, has been discovered any unique racial characteristics about these gentlemen. Allow me also to record the names of Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. Vincent, Dr. Mossell, Dr. G. L. Jayton, Dr. C. L. Love, Dr. R. M. Teibelt, Dr. W. Stevens, Dr. R. F. White, Dr. J. A Walton, Dr. S. O. Fields, Dr. A Campbell, Dr. S. B. Hickman, Walter White, Holmes White, Johns Hopkins, Johns Hopkins, Thos. I. G. Oxley, Countee Cullen, Langton Huros, Rosanna Johnson, C. L. Roberts, Georgia Dourfess, Professor Callonee, Dr. Merville Charles, Mann, Mr. Dujard, Chus Gilpin, Paul Robeson and many others; women and men of our Race who have made creditable marks in the fields of science, finance, medicine, art and man, music, theater, Negroes, they have been inspired to glorious achievements by desires, emotions and ambitions as old as the creation of man. They are women and men fully equipped and qualified to serve in the United States as 100 per cent American citizens. The title "New Negro" is a misnomer. Not only is it misleading, but it acts as an irritant upon the racial sensitivity of the opposite sex. It is important to assume the defensive and prepare to combat a group of upstarts and smart-skirts. The future of the Race in America requires that the Race be黑白 women and men like these whom I have named. The other members of the Race and the world at large are looking to them for a solution to the perplexing problem, which they can if they will, but will theirs? The solution to the race problem is to simple, so obvious. But it is not at all surprising that it has been overlooked or neglected. We are like the leper whom Christ lave to go to the River Jordan and he would be cured. The cure was so simple that for a time the afflicted one was inlined to doubt its efficacy. Faith, hope and charity, that charity meaning love, furnish the only key to the solution. And the most important of the three virtues mentioned is love. Our enemies must be converted, they must have a chance of heart toward us. Can we warm their hearts to us with a program of hate? Or by putting into effect the old Hebrew policy of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth? Love is the only genuine effective antidote for hate. Radmorals, hatreds and prejudices cannot be adjusted by legislation. Have it is no powerless to entirely resist the advances of sincere love as the violet is powerless to resist the warm carelessness of the springtime sun. When Florida was devastated by a pitilless, indiscriminating hurricane, she dug a trench, dug a ditch, diving and mountains of wreckage in its awake, do you think that those who escaped felt more kindly towards us when they read some of the vows written in the trench, vowed with pity that our hate and secret claion seeped through like water from a lump of ice in a cloth sack. That is what is at clamitity in the heart of Florida. Many of us hold that the catastrophe was a direct visitation from God. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1015 Seventh St. ..... Washington, D.C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. — The vaudeville bill at the Lincoln this week, headed by the most wonderful mystle of a musical act, packed home each evening. The photoghy, Douglass Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate," was just another one of those excellent presentations that has made the Lincoln so famous. Opening the bill was Gayner, the female member of the team proving to be a digging amulet to her husband, and the two added its miniaturized versions of the jokes are fresh and carry laughs, and the enties of Miss Gayner make the act one of the bright spots in the entertainment. Next on the bill is Memphis Julia Dulla, record star and "blues" singer of merit. Julia has a new group of songs, rich in humor and characterization; a point that she makes is that by the time Miss Dulla has sung her regular repertoire, she is only half begun, jubilating by the number of encores. She has several restituctions that form very pleasing. The Taylor Trio, Eugene, Daniel and Herbert, practically stopped the crowd, and the dancing augmented by a acrobatic stepping feats was what took the crowd. These boys recently closed the door and the Nashville, Tenn., found a warm ovation awaiting them here in Kay-See, their home town. The sound of *Princess Mysterie*, assisted by her husband, the *Princess*, answered question after question, acquiring patrons. After the performance the writer, visiting her in her dressing room, learned that she was a Kansas City product, having spent much of her time in this city. We feel, and rightly so, that the *Princess* holds rank with the best artist in her profession in Nashville, and her predecessors: Professor and Mime, Hugh; and Allow and Princess Iola. FASHION PLATE MINSTRELS BY EVELYN BEDDING This writing finds the bunch basking in the sunshine in the state of Florida and everyone seems to be enjoying it. We have our second day and we are having fall houses at every performance and everyone is holding their own. Miss Ruth Jones has just received her first award and she is just Won't-Don't and she is putting them over with much success. On Thursday night Mr. Anderson and his Fashion Opera orchestra give a performance in the home of Florida Blossoms bunch and a good time was had by all. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Ferror, Miss Elizabeth Temple, Miss Jill and Miss yours truly mastered over to Plant City to see the L. B. Holtkampi Smart Set minstrels and also attended a dance given by the Smart Set minstrels and also a real up to date show and orchestra. The roster of I. B. Holtkampf's Smart Set minstrels contains the following: Verlon H. Ewinc, band and orchestra leader; Dock Parmley, cornet; Carl R. Moody, R. H. Colleman and G. L. Dennis, clairnets and sax-phones; Edmond Parnley and Wille the Glover, microphones; Jasper Kneebommer and G. J. Gowers; Thurby O'Donnell; Kimmelman; G. J. Kowalski; Thurby O'Donnell; Walt Miller; Tuba; Stanley F. Kelley, rousphone; Will Woods and Wegzie Payne, drums; Frank Jackson, violin and banjo; Arthur Lane, stage manager and comedian; Sam Thedes, Wegels; Payne and Wille Glover, comedians; Alvin Walker, straight; Tiny Miller, Nettle Worthy and daughter, Carrie, Frank, Earling, Parker Palmyre; Allee Lane and Glynn Parrish; On Friday night, Lombo Johnson, one of Lakeland's worthless race citizens; gave a banquet at his palatal residence in honor of the Fashion Plate and Smart Set minstrels and everyone was highly entertained. Our band and orchestra leader, E. C. Anderson, wishes to congratulate Dave Peyton on his musical page and wishes to say it is real interesting. The bunch of men regard the staff and profession. Mail will reach them care of. Sheep show, Tampa, Fla., for the next three weeks. EVA OVERSTREET Eva Overstreet, the well-known actress, radio that all is well in the land of the living and that she can be reached at 1125 Christian St. Philadelphia. Pa. Jessie Love and Francis Jones, write. A NOTE OR TWO Claude Dickerson, Harry Clark, Benny Sporrow and Johnny Hildick want their forwarded to the Grand theater, W. Palm Beach, Fla., week of Dec. 6. The Green River Follies will play the Star theater, Baltimore. Mid-week of Dec. 6, so radios K. B. Smith, Mall for members of the Florida Bloomsburg minibar will get them at the St. Lucie theater. Buck Saber will take his at the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. Chas. Gass, Hayden will take his at Homerville, Ga. Chas. Gass, Hayden will take theirs at 128 W. St. Si, New York Chas. Davenport wants his sent to Gasden, Ala. Filton Stone, who just closed the season with Huntington's miniseries, 543 Seventh St. Linnsideville, KY. James and Jacqueline are features of the Irvin C. Miller "Desirees of the City," playing the role theater, Cleveland, KY. The city will lump this well heralded show in a few weeks. Stomp and Stella have arrived in New Zealand, and report a most pleasant voyage. More about them later. "Let It Sound" the musical comedy screen will go into rehearsal this week. The cast includes Alasdair Derson, Alasdair Northop, and Geo. Bates will tour the Toho Theatre. Harry Nay, of the Shuntin Sam Moore, Wire address to Huntington, Ma. Will be there Saturday, Dec. 4. The Lafayette players headed by the band, Michael Ischig, is picking the big houses in the southland with their doe haw dreams. Irvin C. Miller's Brown skin mod- Irvin C. Miller's Brown Skin model theater, Nashville, TN. Dilou Dixon theater, Nashville, TN. Virginia Randall wants hers forwarded to 511 N. Water St., Wichita, KS. Hilliken Grimes, with the Kentucky Succip company, reports wonderful business all along the line. Week of Dec. 16, the Metropolitan theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Matlocks (Lena and Al) will take the theats at the Colonial hotel, Pittsburgh. Wilson with the "So Different Revue" will take hers at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Tex. week of Dec. 6. We are the thanks Monthly Moore for the Thanksgiving remembrance. ON THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Nashville, Tenn.—The Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. announced the following booking opening with the week of June 3 as follows: Gonzell White and her "Vanities" company, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Irvin C. Miller's Skin Models, Skin Models, Bloh剧场, Nashville, Tenn.; Mamie Smith company, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn.; Sean M. Mitchell company, Sacramento, Cal.; Sarah Smith company, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La.; Dad James company, "Versatile Strollers," Frolic theater, Birmingham, Al.; Mom Ma Rabie ("Mother of Mom") company, Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. The Douglas theater, Macon, GA, to play the Mitchell and Rector company: Boots Hope, Ralph and Texas, William McConloe, Brown and Brown, Fox and Dixie to play the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, the The Rosefield Theater, the Gunnall, Ohio, to play the Lewis Austin, the Galey theater, Wino, Tex, to play the Floyd and Beulah; the Eagle theater, Ashville, N.C. to play the Williams-Harris "Lifts and Hits" company; the Globe theater, Newburn, N.C. to play Happy Kimball, the Brooklyn Theater, Wilmington, U.S.C. in the Sammie Halls. The following line of acts to play the East Theatre, Houston, Tex.: Spears and Spears, Al and Ragenla, "Dude" Kelly and Mitchell and Mitchell. The Hailto theater, Gulveston, Tex. (threw day engagement); the Dreamland theater, Port Arthur, Tex. to play Anna Mae Gertrude (three-day engagement); the Lawn Theatre, Followed by Lins Gaudeville to play the Palace theater, Lake Charles, La. Ida Cox ("Queen of Blues"), Richardson and Helbrilson, Miss Klencore Wilson, Coina and Russell and Daybreak Nelson. The Watts and Wills ("Honey Vampires" company to play the Lawn Theater, Alexandria, La. three days, Wins and Wills ("Honey Vampires". Dreamland theater, Monroe, La. three days). The following line of nets have been booked out of the *Chattanooga* theater, with the week of *May 13* as follows: Ma Ratney ("Mother of Birds") and her Jazz Hounds, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Teen, western company, The Bain under the management of "Doc" Carliner, Bijou theater, Nashville, Teen, the Star theater, Shrewsbury company; the Wattles and Willis "Bloxy Vampires" to play the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La, and the Russell and Brown "Leaves Lau" comedy theater, Birmingham, Al. The Paley theater, Enley, Ala. to play the Dad James "Versatile Strollers" company; the Rosewell Orys Owls Wilson "Dot and Butter" company; the best theater, Houston, Tex. to play the Fleyd and Benhill "No Different" company. The follow-up theater (three days) duration Spurs and Spears, Al and Eugenia, Mitchell and Mitchell and "Dad" Kelly. The following line of acts to play the common man (three days) duration Spurs and Spears, Al and Eugenia, Mitchell and Mitchell and "Dad" Kelly. The Brooklyn theater, Wellington, N. C. to play Happy Kimble "Brown Skip Models" Nashville, also those among the BJU theater's patrons, according to announcement being made, has in recent years been the most theoretical offerings in the presentation of another of Irvin C. Miller's biggest season's successes, namely, "Brown Skin Models," which is making its debut on Monday, December 6, according to reaching the writer, which are being sent from the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. The writer as reports so that has easily measured for beyond all expectations, that is as far as intrinsic amusements are concerned, and like all other shows that bear witness to the status. Even though Irvin C. Miller, a New York, Nilley, boy, still what he has done, what he has accomplished in the field of amusements will go down in the theatrical history as being well known. Irvin C. Miller, who he is giving the American theater what they want. This seems to satisfy them admirably well, and as old as Hill Shakespeare said, "The day the public takes the value for what they receive at the box office. The Lafayette Players Christmas comes but once a year, but with such gifts as Nightly meal, love 53, had to give. And, too, even with such gifts, a hand in giving them, the receiver have had called it other than delicate. And the gift which bore so priceless a value was in the return to the Tilton and to Nashville of MAIL RADIO B. W. B. ARNOLD America's real progressive favorites, The Lafayette Players." In addition to this, those who gathered at the Biltoum seemed to have had but one anxious desire in their thoughts—that of giving each member of the successful organization royal greeting as each made their entrance. And, too, the greeting they received at the hands of the three and well known members of the Prince made his royal highness the Prince of Wales turn green with envy. Those receiving local greetings (one of the members were neglected) were Dawnmond, Miss Jackie Wood, Charles Moore, Miss Laura Baumann, William Edmonson, and Sidney DeConstitier, being members of the entire company. Calls were made throughout the city, and Sidney deConstitier, while the greeting was at the height various members of the company made Little speeches in which he thanked the guests for the local greetings given them. After this the play went on. Reviewing the attraction from one of the boxes, the writer has the following criticism to make: Give the Lafayette Players any style of show, even though it be written by one of America's or England's celebrated playwrights and watch them score a toreddown. And in "Spooks," the initial presentation at the Bijou, every member in the company not only acted the parts entrusted to their care, but lived them as the playwright had intended them to do. The only commotion throughout the entire play was when Miss Demond portrays the part of Laurette Payne. And the part being a stellar one, the most of her perfectly when she rushed down the side of theater screaming. The part of the Doughson Blackwell as portrayed by Andrew S. Bishop was him admirably and since him chance to demonstrate his dramatic skill. Bishop is at home in any character. Miss Jacky Woolh has lost none of her charm. She was saddened in the part of Marion Blackwell. Charles Moore being at home in the part of Silas Willoy, Charles Moore can take a part and portray it as it should be portrayed. Others in the company to get praise were Miss Laura Bowman as Butterfield, A. K. Bemmonsiders as Sam Morgan, Arthur Ray, although he had a small part as the messenger, and Kyle Ridley as Inspector Ilyan Carpenter, as Inspector Ilyan Carpenter, the honors of the evening. The play was also well staged. The applause too, it is one that fairly sends a chill up one's spinal column, makes you grip your seats wondering what's going to happen next. MOTHER DIES The mother of Elmonda Henderson, well-known stage and recording artist, died in Louisville, Rv. Nov. 16. She was 86. Henderson and Mrs. W. M. Ilyan, were at her bedside when the end came. Funeral services were held at the Elmonda Funeral Home, were numerous. The relatives wish to thank their many friends for kind messages of confidence and the kindness of the others who reach Elmonda at 6:35 Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL. Maggie Christopher, formerly pianist at the Bilou theater, Nashville, she is in Newark, NJ, where she will reach her at 15 Vine St. Apt. 3. Saw 12417- Send No Money plus small C. O. D. fee ments of two or mo Paran The Popular MOTHER DIES Saw Mill Blues Sung by Elzadie Robinson 12417—Saw Mill Blues and Barrel House Man, Elzadie Robinson; Will Ezell at the piano. 12408—Steady Roll and Backyard Blues (Vocal Chorus by Willie Lewis) Wilson's T. O. B. A. Band. 12409—Stump Time Blues and It Must Be The Blues, Jesper Taylor and His Stats Street Boys. 12408—Tiger Rag and D A D Blues, Dixon's Jazz Maniacs. 12407—That Black Snake Mean and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12406--Way Down in Egypt Land and Heaven In My View, Biddelville Quintette. 12396--I Heard The Voice of Jesus and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Leng, Biddelville Quintette. 12835--Father, Prepare M Lord's Gonna Move Th Race, Norfolk Jubilee Qu Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75f for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on ship- ments of two or more records. The Popular Race Record. THE GEORGIAS The Georgia Almstroes are still in plies. Wile is in that, Christie. nicely. While it is true that Christmas is drawing near and that the purchase of gifts lessens the amount of money spent for presents and things of that nature, and that as a rule travelling organization for the approach of the Christmas holidays in the box tree receipts, at 11 W. M. Can pheil's Georgia, Min. office, on the average as much business as a show of this nature can expect. A minstrel show is unlike other entertainments. A real minstrel, white or black, does not carry women, therefore there are no nude forms to be depended upon to put the entertainment over. If space would permit one to publish the white daily papers say of the Georgia Minstrels, it would be proud to know that there are certain Race men capable of offering an entertainment in minstrelsy that pleases the most hardnads. This show is void of all scent and it may be simple art at home. It may be simple art, but it is clean, pleasing and entertaining. The Georgians opened at the Majestic theater, Harrisburg, Sunday, May 15, 2014. George registered again—parties, dinners and luncheons galore. Sunday found many of the boys in church. W. D. Burns culled out the evening congregations. George Burnard, Hendrick Mattingly, Charles Smith and Eustus Altschwip were entertained at an after-show party. Kimmer Jackson and Channahill were also special guests at a luncheon. W. D. Burns, Don Martin and myself were entertained by Charles and the residents of Mr. and M. W. Burns. We were guests were Frank Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, C. A. Morton, Mrs. Rutherford and Miss A. Price, Mrs. Rutherford acquaintance, Harriet Burns, preachers, doctors and business people. W. D. also met several of his relatives, who are citizens of Harrisonburg, and was homes, Mrs. Lucy Boyster, wife of Mr. Boyster, a moving contractor, is the aunt of Billy, B. Turner holds a degree in Music from which music homes in Harrisonburg and a cousin of Billy Burns, Jeff Smith, Georgia handmaster and musical director, is very busy buying music from the Orchestra of Qunla who will have his first Christmas this year. Homer Grillin and Ed Green are no longer connected with the Georgians. Lasses and Ed Green, Johned the Georgians Wednesday. Miss Rosa, Branch of Rochester, N. Y. paid Hermann Hirsch a flying dress to attend the opening spent three days with her husband, Frank Glemos. Arthur Jarrettte made a diving trip to Baltimore, the Georgians in the next few days; Partridge, Pa. Dec. 5; Nantiglio, Pa. Dec. 6; Sibbinsburg, Pa. Dec. 10; Phillipsburg, Pa. Dec. 12. Ellen Waters and her Miss Calico company opened a turn away baseball club. Dealer in theater, Chicago, Sunday, Dec. 5. Favorite Spirituals MENT PETER B. WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA HOTEL All Blues Sung by Elzadie Robinson ERE'S a fine new Paramount Blues by a wonderful new Paramount art- Elzadie Robinson. She is a real bot- lands Blues singer, and this "Saw Blues" of hers is out of sight, folks. It is an unusually well rendered record, "etrically recorded—and boy, wait 'til hear that zippy piano accompaniment Will Ezell. It talks! Ask your dealer No. 12417, or send us the coupon. and Barrel House Man, Will Ezell at the piano. HERE'S a fine new Paramount Blues by a wonderful new Paramount artist—Elzadie Robinson. She is a real bottom lands Blues singer, and this "Saw Mill Blues" of hers is out of sight, folks. This is an unusually well rendered record, electrically recorded—and boy, wait 'till you hear that zippy piano accompaniment by Will Ezell. It talks! Ask your dealer for No. 12417, or send us the coupon. 12403—Dishg Blues and Rollin' Mill Blues, Lole B. Wilson. 12308—Pig Meat Blues and Canstabra Blues, Ardelle Bragg; "Tiny" Patham at the plasn. 12401—Cotton Field Blues and Red River Blues, Dad Nelson and His Guitar. 12544—Long Lonesome Blues and Gut The Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12342—Ashley Street Blues and Dying Blues, Lole B. Wilson; Acc. by Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12386—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. 12353—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. The New York Recorded Laboratories 12 Department Bldg. West Rochester, West Send me the records checked 1 below, 25 cents each. (1) 12147 (1) 12143 (1) 12146 (1) 12148 (1) 12138 (1) 12139 (1) 12149 (1) 12138 (1) 12138 (1) 12145 (1) 12134 (1) 12235 (1) 12107 (1) 12192 Name..... Address..... City....State.... By TIM OWSLEY --- PART 1—PAGE 7 MEMORIES By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Fond memories still thrill me, Cast their magic spell. Life fairies sweet surround me, Amid the scenes of childhood. Those days beyond recall, Of life's close, guarded treasures, Most precious of them all. Entranced I watch their passing, Each dear familiar scene, By sacred friendships mellowed The humble four-room cottage, A latch-string through each door, The white-washed walls and cellings. Rag carpet on the floor. The yard, a children's Eden, Adorned with flowers and trees, Their incense on the breeze, The church, the mill, the school-house. Each holds my memory. The swimming hole we lauded Beneath the old L. C. The gang of kids I captained, And let them without fear fearlessness and fearlessness And tinkled to their cheer, Yes, countless scenes I conjure, But through earl ears I trust, My angel Mother's face. HARRY FIDDLER Most every one in the profession knows Harry Fidler, formerly of the team that was headlined for many years on the big time and one of the highest paid uets, too. Several years ago the net splash, Kathy Shilton going into the Indianapolis, Ind. she holed her new hold a city clerkship. Harry suck to the footlights, made good with his single act and today he is billed all over the country as "Harry Fidler, the Man Without the Fidler." Harry is playing Dec. 12 to 15 in Clinton, Iowa, and on Dec. 15 the Chicago Stroll will meet him face to face, where he will remain five long bookings as awaiting his arrival, and wifey, too. Thanks, Harry for the line card remembrance—The Scribe. WANT CORNET PLAYER Wanted at once, Al 11or player vandyville and picture, 125 Penn Ave. Wintershall Theater, 936 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md.-Adv. Bessie Wrightson is with the Gossell White Jamboree company and goes on the week of Dec. 6 at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, india. CHICAGO'S FINEST HICHAU Where the public point of real hospitality and a hospice atmosphere of comfort and contentment. Where the management has the ability to deliver the good will and satisfaction of the guest. Located on South Parkway At 38th Street Phone Douglas D150 F. THOMAS, PROP. News of the Music World NEW YORK STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 8 Interest is at its height concerning the Roland Hayes radial at Ustedahe, the committee of management of the W. Y. C. are being constantly approached for the role. The W. Y. C. are steadily being taken. Among the boardholders who have been added to the distillery, Madium R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, Augustus Peabody, J. L. Houghteling, D. H. Oppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, Mrs. Mattie P. Lowe, Willie Miller, Mr. Tasson, John C. Wilson and Mrs. Tasson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have been making his usual success in the East and the Philadelphia Record said the following when appointed with the Philadelphia "The proved himself to be a super singer, not only in three solitary stings, but in the Sorcer of Moskot. The aria was artistically given with a loveliness of tone well suited to the Moskotian strums, and the melody of the kovshi, evidently pleased, did not hustlate to give expression to appreciation in a hearty, and joyful manner, but later in the evening cooked a still greater enthusiasm. Hayes is infused with her beauty, and Nixon is not only her maiden, but the ever-popular "Deep Lepers," were given with such skill as only an archtail bow, but the rule to peril no additional music on a program of the symphony sort had been applied to the orchestra hall. Drives $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and $0.75. Basses of six, $2.00, Sunday might be obliged to a community church to hear the regular monthly musical program. Philip Jones, subshi of the chorus, and his beautiful voice was thoroughly enjoyed and vividly adduced by the audience, Mr. Jones, and spondid interpretative ability, which added to the merit of his sing- ALBANY N.Y. ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. E. Koster, N.Y., christian, Mrs. Cormins of N.Y., J. Spent the weekend with Roy, and Mrs. W. O. Harris. Oak Ridge 149 of I. L. I. O. K. of W. O. Koster is usual donation for Thanksgiving distribution of baskets among the needy. Valley K. Howard is slowly recovering, but still continued to his bed. Many toilers were received from the lodges and many friends on Thanksgiving. Some friends visited him at Park. O. K. and Morgan Williams have returned from Louisville, Ky., after visiting their sister, Mrs. Garnin, who Mrs. Thomas Oler of 67 Second St. gave a birthday party in honor of her grandmother. Bright Morning Star chapter, No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star, had the third annual Thanksgiving symposium attended by Wilson, Southland Jolson No. 11, A. F. & A. M. attended as their guests. The grand matron, Julia H. Johnson, grand matron, and A. Kirsten grand matron were also present. ROCHESTER N. Y SYBACUSE N. Y. First, the William, of St. K. Washington Hill, who recently became seriously ill, was taken to and went on an operation. The Clover Leaf club held a Thanksgiving dance on last Thursday gathering attended. Perry's jazz band, and Clinton Taylor, who rendered service by the land, deserve being mentioned. Decorations were pink, green and white. Howard Gerag, Durham, came in. The address given at Bethany pastor church, Monday, Nov. 22, by Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Thanksgiving was a busy day at Bethany. The pastor, Rev. Smith, arrested Men Who Forgot Thanksgiving." At the close of the service 25 haskets containing fresh dress to adorn and other fellowmen to aspirant homes of the church and community. YONKERE N X On Friday evening, Nov. 15, Grace Spence, of 22 Irving Fl., well known among the younger set, celebrates her 60th birthday with a fittingly decorated dining room showed signs of the artistic tastes of his relatives. About 25 of her friends reunited with him in this grand celebration. Mrs. Mildred Jones, 66, Woodworth Ave., wife of the late Donald Donohue, of Friday evening, Nov. 18, for Charlotte, N. C., to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Emma, of the day of her daughter's departure. Funeral services were held Nov. 21. Mrs. Cynthia Pottsville, Pa., to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Elwards, of 19 Yorkers Ave. Mrs. J. Hines, of Sea Bright, N. J., is here visiting her son, Dr. E. F. Johnson. loml. S. D. Jones, family and relatives, formerly of 22 School St., have now established themselves at 1 Cotation H. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lewis, of 12 Mark St., entertained their niece, Wm. H. Brent, of Albany, T. formerly of Washington, of Albany. The two were in a variety shower was given by Mrs. G. Leger and Mrs. Birth Paterson at the family home on Potter St. Friday, Nov. 10, 1974. Mrs. Helen Banks, Bridge was played by won, by Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Robert Burcher, Mrs. Banks received many useful gifts. The Nationals and their installation of chief staff Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 188 S. Dixhill St. The Nationals conducted a press conference. Rosa Montgomery, manager The older boys "w" conference a great event in the life of theiftalo, Dr. Morton Johnson, president of the University, spoke four times. First before the Royalty club, second at the Eimwasser club, third at the First Slipper-Rainbow church, fourth before the Howard club and fifth before the Howard club and H. M. S. Stewart, whose music ing. Mr. Gunderson, the organist and conductor of the Lutheran choir, was expelled his high regard for the merit of the Metropolitan choir. Wesley Jones conductor. Taylor entertained the keyboard board charter in honor of Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist of international reputation, who has just returned from teaching advanced methods and reports a most interesting stay in Berlin. Artillier, Brown artist and professor of the church church for Bethel A. M. church. The responses of the artists was generous and excellent numbers. Prof. Mumher, one of the loop teachers added his assistance by rendering a number upon the program which was enthusiastically the following artists appaired: Miss Buth Grandison, sax trio; Miss Munroe, Nancy group; Miss Munroe, Nunette group; Bevitt Smith, Lincoln Amountes; Rose Lae Tyler, Trionumber by Miss New, Neve; Mrs. Cassey, Mrs. Meha, Giannis Tyree, Mrs. Peggie Hale, Marquis Pilleer, Mrs. Peggie Hale, Marquis Pilleer, Mrs. Peggie Hale, Glauel club also assisted. This was a notable occasion and Mr. Brown deserves thanks for getting such a group of musicians together for this Clarence Cameson White, Mrs. White, pianist, and William White, Mrs. White, church member, and Cincinnati church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Radio hosts are becoming familiar with the splendid compositions of Mr. White. White gave a recital program which included violin masterpieces as well as a group of his aides from Harry Edward Freund, director of Christmas cards for Chisholm, says that activity in the district has been financed sponsorship has again been assumed by A. G. Culver and free copies will be sent to all in Cincinnati to be included in this great city-wide movement. studio is located at 125 William St. gave a recital at the First Baptist church, Lackawanna, N.J. W. Fritz was listed by Mrs. Nellie D. Terrell and Mrs. E. B. Nelson, the piano accompanist, who were present enjoyed the performance of Virginia club was set up into the G. U. of. G. F. Nov. 20, No. 1061, the H. U. of. H. Wives and companions who were present enjoyed the greatest of the evening, Mrs. Climble Smith, M. N. G. of The Rose of Mary; Mrs. Molly Simpson, M. N. of. H. Wives and companions who were very helpful remarks to the club after which the officers were installed by J. N. F. Percy Cross, Officers are Lander, W. F. G. Van Balance, N. F. P. Robert Smith, N. F. J. W. Webb, W. chapman; Fred Fitzhugh, W. White, E. S. H. Brockington, E. S. to N. G. Henry F. Henderson, E. S. to N. G. J. G. Garman, I. S. to N. G. Alton, N. G. W. Funston, warden; James Henry, guardian; F. Murphy, advocate. After the installation of officers,詹姆斯 was served by Mrs. Fitzhugh, L. W. M. G. M. Walker, L. M. Miss Verita Walker, of 225 Clinton St. in New York, returned to nursing in the City hospital for two weeks for appendicitis. The Buffalo branch of the N. A. C. Hospital will be on rotation Sunday evening. Jan. 2, at 2:30 at the Loyal Memorial Congregational Hospital. At this time, the newly elected officers of the Buffalo branch will be. The Some quintet is giving a concert and dance Thursday evening. Dec. 15, at 1:30 in the Rivera and Sts. Program starts at 8:30. Dancing until 11 p.m. PDUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. He B 14158-D {Lost Your Heart 10 in. 75c} {The Gin House} 14137-D {Hard Driving 10 in. 75c} {Money Blues} Clara Smith 14160-D {Ain't Nothin'' 10 in. 75c} {What You're Separation Blues} 14150-D {Whip It to a 10 in. 75c} {How'm I Doing} New Orleans Willie J 14165-D {Who'll Chop You 10 in. 75c} {When I'm Charleston Hot} 14156-D {Bad, Bad Man 10 in. 75c} {She Keeps It the Time} Columbia Colu ORDER YO Columbia NEW PROCESS Records THE ELECTRIC RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH ORDER YOUR RECORDS FROM RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE ORDER 330 SOUTH STATE STREET CHARLESTON DANDIES Clarence Muse and his Charleston Handles show are the talks of the South. The show has played a major role in reporting at most of the houses. Muse has his own car now, which offers unlimited comforts to the gang and avoids the Jim Crow curse. Muse must exert himself with the courtesies extended his lunch by the different house managers. He has praised for every stand. He also gives ample credit with the courtesies extended a part of his success this season. In another paragraph of his letter he lauds the World's Greatest Weekly, saying it is still pulling strong down the road waiting for the trains. Muse and his company will head East next mouth with a company of 40 people. Bessie Smith Columbia ORDER TODAY DON'T DELAY VIE and ST and ST THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) should study pit conflict because you can never tell when you will go into one. No teacher is needed. Just picture yourself leaning back in your seat in the pit, talking to the prettiest girl in town, and after you have drawn the picture, imagine how it looks to men, and nothing but business. If you are taking your job for a play- Smith Your Head Blues In House Blues Driving Papa Y Blues Smith Nothin' Cookin' You're Smellin' Tion Blues It to a Jelly a I Doin' Willie Jackson Chop Your Suey When I'm Gone Boston Hound Bad Mama Keeps It Up All the Time When you know your downtrool blues at the Soul" is Comin' V every blue to hear. COLU umb THE ELEC YOUR RE WE H YOU He Brod Sung by Ethel When you say "Ethel W. know you're thinking about downtrodden, mournful blues at that. "He Brought Soul" is her latest offer Comin' Virginia" makes every blues lover will pose to hear. Miss Waters's COLUMBIA PHONO mbia THE ELECTRIC H UR RECORD WE HAVE THE LAST YOU WILL WANT When you say "Ethel Waters," folks know you're thinking about blues and downtrodden, mournful, moaning blues at that. "He Brought Joy to My Soul" is her latest offering. "I'm Comin' Virginia" makes a coupling every blues lover will positively want to hear. Miss Waters's Ebony Four play the accompaniment for the first number, while Her Singing Orchestra adds blucing a-plenty to the second Record No. 14170-D 10 in. 75c He Brought Joy to My Soul- Vocal Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four I'm Comin' Virginia - - - - Vocal Ethel Waters and Her Singing Orchestra COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 1819 Broadway, New York REV. J. M. GATES 14159—With the Staff in My Hand 75c The One Thing I Know 14145—Death's Black Train 75c Need of Prayer BIRMINGHAM QUARTETTE 14103—Home in That Rock 75c Do You Call That Religion 14154—Birmingham Boys 75c South Bound Train FROM R Largest Record Stock thing, step out and visit some of the toy store; you will find lots of things there to play with. Let the fellow have your job who has nothing but success in mind. The Stiles said so many good things about the show and its orchestra, under the leadership of Troy, C. Snapp, that it is necessary to say that it proved its value to those who have seen it. In Paris right now they are repeating their fashion success; in fact, the French are wearing their arms and do not want them to leave. Here is a clipping from the New York Herald-Mail: a letter from the French editor Marjorie de Pollemire: "H I G I S S A N T Damiquine, Paris, "To the Editor of the New Yaw He Brought Joy Sung by Ethel Waters, Accord I say “Ethel Waters,” folks are thinking about blues and children, mournful, moaning at. “He Brought Joy to My her latest offering. “I’m Virginia” makes a coupling lover will positively want Miss Waters’s Ebony Four MBIA PHONOGRAPH COM Dia PR ELECTRIC RECORDS RECORDS FROM HAVE THE LARGEST RECORD WILL WANT THESE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS A-3819—Give Way, Jordan 75c My Soul Is a Witness A-1895—There Is a Light Shining for Me 75c Oh, Mary, Don't You Weep 658-D—Shout All Over God's Heaven 75c Keep a Inchin' Along 562-D—Steal Away to Jesus 75c Every Time I Feel the Spirit OM RIAD Largest Record Stock in the World Largest Record Stock in the World—Send for Free Catalogue—TODAY a great musician is indeed significant —Murpulse De Poliague* From the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribute: "On Armistice eve at the Sahara Tevaan the great songs of the Southland were beautifully chanted by the musicians of the Jubilee Singers. Their musical teamwork was particularly apparent in the condition of such spirituals as 'Who'll Be a Witness for My Lord?' and 'Swing Low Love for Charlott.' The Jubilee Singers gave the large and enthusiastic audience gave the singers a veritable ovation. Walter K. Vurney is taking the Fisk Jubilee Singers for a tour of Spain. They will be heard again in Ireland. They will be heard again in Ireland during the Christmas holidays." **Handy to Broadcast** W. C. Handy, Race composer and author of "blues" will tell listeners in the program from WEBS. New o My Ses Joy to My Soul companied by Her Ebony Four play the accompaniment for the first number, while Her Singing Orchestra adds bluing a-plenty to the second. Record No. 14170-D 10 in. 75c play the accompaniment for the first number, while Her Singing Orchestra adds bluing a-plenty to the second. Vocal Four Vocal Orchestra New York Reco SCRATCH ALTO MUSIC WORLD NTUALS He Brought Joy to My Soul - Vacat Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four I'm Comin' Virginia - - - - Vacat Ethel Waters and Her Singing Orchestra COMPANY, 1819 Broadway, New York NEW PROCESS Re DS WITHOUT SCRA ROM RIALTO RECORD STOCK IN THE WORLD THE CHRISTMAS SPIRITUALS USIC H ODAY LTO MUSIC —Send for Free Catalogue—TODAY Herald: I was interested in noting that the New York Herald mentioned the recital of spirituals to be given by the Fisk Jubilee Singers, even by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. For the past two years I have had the honor to be a patroness of this splendid organization of vocalists. I hope that the Americans in inure these singers the same enthusiastic support that our compatriots in England did when the singers had the honor of a command performance before their majesties the King and Queen. The Watter Damrosch said recently of the Fisk Singers: "The purity of information and the expatriate way in which their fine voxes blend with and into each other is truly credible." I am doing a real service to music in our country in interpreting the songs of the Colored people in so perfect a manner. Such an indulgence from REV. J. C. BURNETT 14166—Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar 75c I've Even Heard of Thee CALVIN P. DIXON "Black Billy Sunday" 14089—Dry Bones in the Valley— 75c Part I Dry Bones in the Valley— 75c Part II SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 Ethel Waters 14162-D 10 in. 75c {Take What You Want We Don't Need Each Other Anymore 14153-D 10 in. 75c {Heebie Jeebies Ev'rybody Mess Aroun Maggie Jones 14167-D 10 in. 75c {Mama Stayed Out the Whole Night Long He Belongs to Me 14161-D { Black Snake Blues 10 in. 75c { Papa If You Can't Do Better New Orleans Wanderers 693-D { Perdido Street Blues 10 in. 75c { Gate Mouth 735-D { Too Tight 10 in. 75c { Papa Dip Columbia cords H MUSIC HOUSE CALVIN P. DIXON "Black Billy Sunday" 14076—The Handwriting on the Wall 75c Clean Out Your Walls—Your Water's Muddy 14061—Who Is Your God?—Hurt I 75c Who Is Your God?—Hurt II 14057—The Prodigial Son 75c As An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest --- Handy to Broadcast --- NT York, just how he came to originate "blues" Thursday night at 7:20 o'clock, Chicago time. After telling how each type of this musical form had its start, he will play the original stride songs as he came to our sound and then will have his jazz orchestra play the present-day melody that grew from the original. FINDS PARTNER Ed Peat, now with the Georgia Minnesotas, was surprised to run into his partner of old Ella Hayes. It all weeks ago when the show played that town. Ella Hayes is married now and keeping house in the Quaker city. While there she and her husband entertained Mr. Peat at home, and the eating was one of the happiest in his life. Aaron Fuele will take his at 448 Seventh St., Milwaukee, Wis. Columbia Tear out this ad and check numbers wanted and mail in CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUCKEYE STATE --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Central Av. Prospect 233 Greggianth the 19—The death of Ollie from pneumonia at the graduation of her senior, Mrs. Davis, for her 50th brunting day of her many friends, and the past four winters in order to spend these days with her plates, devoted to remaining their which des- tended to pneumonia. The funeral was held the 10th of June, as The Union, as past President, Fulfill Av. Canonographical D. Sol St. Isaac was born in shock to his mother, who was Mrs. Collins, who presented the best of California and in the winter with her guests, drew their contributions and were welcomed in pacifica. The Munson Bay New Patent Lawyer, professor of patent law and a national church, officialized, Russell S. Brown, Zion School Alma. Russell S. Brown, A. O. Taylor, Zion Temple, Mrs. H冼, Loyons sang impressively "One Sewly, Solomon Thought" and "Mother Tea, Jerusalem." Walter Wills, Jr., Mrs. Collins is suffived by four sisters, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Maria Thompson, Sir Emma Wilson, K. Thompson, a brother, Mrs. H. H. Poole, three-brothers, Benitez I. Whiting, Russell and Morris Fox; a niece, Miss Daisy Fox, and a host of other relatives and friends. Ralph Evans, 2012, 26th St., was Inured by an auto driven by T. R. Count of 2232 F. 65th St., which ran with on Central Av. Evans and an other young man who accompanied him, were treated at Charity Hospital, George Brown, 83, 240 F. 40th St., is reverting from Injuries, General Secretary, Francis Coode, Equvo Glen, Arnold Graham and William Wright, popular members of the younger set, moved to Columbus to see the Wilberforce Institute gain and report the time of their lives. Sir. and Mrs. M. E. Author has been in College on Business Connected with the Central Av. Business Company. Colonel Charles S. Royal, engineer at the Central Av. bath house, has been quite ill at his home. 25th Central Av. Sir. Josephine Reeves, 2521 Central Av., is recovering from an attack of penumbra. Lilithy, Lawrence Hart, 2250 F. 1024 St. Wilde-awake new, felt down stairs at the home last Friday evening, sus- haline severe injuries. Mr. Zion temple is located at Hiram Road hospital, is recovering nicely of the Sharkfield Music shop on Cedar Ave. and mother is being greatly improved. Mount Zion temple rally nearly over the only one reporting its quota of W. Herbert King, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, Jr., of 1076 Pasadena student body of Morrhouse college to represent the college at the meeting Walter White will speak at the Nine Towers Sunday, December 12, at 2:30 p.m. at Attorney White will be "tested incidental matter," alles Eleanor Alexander, vice president, alles Eleanor Alexander, vice president, Malel Soundser, assistant secretary; Edward Jackson, treasurer. His Hines, c. Morgan Jackson, first Louise Dain, attorney, attorney, Grown wife, c. Morgan Jackson, wife, who will be president, being an ex-servant h. Haines, c. Russell Brown. Mr. P. W. Lemon, superintendent of the week in Chicago, IL, as street host of the sevent Sunday school superintendent school to be the largest and most organized Sunday school in the city. Mr. Therompson Perry, E. S. Stirling, D. D. Dienner of Culvey Ave. and M. D. Dienner of Culvey Ave. met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Fibleer, 2225 Bloed Ave. Mr. Jennie Robinson has served as superintendent. The heat will meet with Mrs. Riley, 2226 E. 49th St. The 130th club annual dinner at the Stewart, 13299 Vernell Ave. was one of the most brilliant affairs on the rooftop. Mir. Harry Beaty, E. 95th St., reports a delightful visit to Washington, ... on a quest of her curiosity. Miss Beaty secures a secretary in Mittner Howard. Mr. H. R. Mason, 225th E, 10st St., was hostess in St. John's junior stewarting board No. 2 last week. The Current Events club held a very interesting meeting of the home of Miss Father Fields of L. 25th St. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Manle Pollard, president; Mrs. Mabel Hines, vice president; Miss Pearl Heath, secretary; Miss Holligan, treasurer; Miss The York,�; Miss Will, with Mr. Manle Gates, 2200 E, 1021 St. Dec. 15. A very delightful and dainty tea party was served at the new and heavy lifeful home of Mrs. Manle, 225th St. The New York, Mr. A.C. Sunderly, Mr. Eilee Leckner was hostess, assisted by her sister. The Inner Circle club's barn dance at the Caterers association, Friday evening, was one of the sustainable operations of the club. The women, in their gingham dresses and bannets, and the men, in overalls, added greatly to the qualities of the affair. Corse-tails, autumn colored leaves and decorations in the club color, oranges and blue leaves were much in evidence. All resort to most enjoyable time. Miss Dorothy Bush of U.S.A. arrived Saturday night from Washington, D.C., where she had a most delightful visit with her wife, Mr. and Mrs. The York. Miss Bush has been recently invited from St. John's choir. The Ion Term Social club met at the 511 St. James, as usual. Sats. 12:30 Wednesday, December 16, 2014. Chair: C. W. Wendell. Members entitled "Ephemera the Jurors Announced Their Worldwide," Mrs. David Tennell. The hosts served a delicious meal. All members received a lovely gift. Mrs. Louis Huffman, secretary and Mrs. Harson Newton, reporter. Mrs. Linda Newton, educational and industrial manager of Reed and Mrs. G. G. Garry. 2:58 St. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Wilde, 2:58 St. 4th St. Monday, Nov. 22, and with Mrs. Irene Jeanneret, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, 2:58 St. international day. WHILE: 2:58 St. international day. WHILE: 2:58 St. 4th St. and Mrs. Charles Willis, 2:58 St. 4th St. and Mrs. Lola Lynch, 2:58 St. and Mrs. Lovis Ford, 2:58 St. time to call for Jamaica. B. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. whom he has but seen for 14 years. Mrs. Forrester, organist of St. John's Church. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. James Hople of 454 Cedar Ave., proved delightful host when their entertained a party. Mr. and Mrs. E. evening honoring George Moran of Hall Lafainie, Ohio, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasey of Heliobere Ave., Mr. Morgan returned to his home Thursday. The young men of the Internet's Social Club surprised their wives with a sumptuous dinner party at the rest of the day. Mrs. and Mrs. Mllas Jamieson of Ced. and Ct. These present were Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Kellev, Mr. and Mrs. Three Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forddexter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clode Launham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavle, Mr. and Mrs. Mllas Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thattin. The table was beautifully decorated. counties was pleasantly indulgent in Indianapolis. One of the marriages of late week was the marriage of George Williams, for four years one and one of the collectors of the four years one and one of the collectors of the Mrs. Meredith Dromon of B. 99th St. and the Ingram of Willowfield university returned to the ennue on mukku to Chicago for Thanksgiving. The football game. They wrapped up with Mrs. Florence Wright and brother Thanksgiving play with Mrs. Dorothy Thanksgiving afternoon a group of Mrs. Hughes families called and spent Thanksgiving with her and brother returned home on the late day and the day the old and new friends. The friends raised Thanksgiving evening. Whist and five hundred were with which Mr. Bolton and Mr. Moore gave the song. The day the old was the soldier. The day the old was the city in the interest of beautiful wild Moth. Mr. Brandon entertained at her beautiful lounge. 2233 B. 234 St. Pincham of chicago, Ill. Among those Mr. and Mrs. L. Laupin, Mrs. L. Lempin, C. L. Jones, A. C. Chambliss, A. C. Jones. Mrs. Mr. Coleman, 226 E. 5th St., write the Defender representative in a travel and that she is spending the winter with her husband and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley II, Goodrich, 260 Wrenrick Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. Erin Land announced the marriage of his charming daughter, Emma Pauline, to Fred Wage at a beautiful wedding reception at the residence of the bride, 254 E. 5th St. The marriage ceremony took place in Buffalo, N.Y. Aug. 6. Rev. Sir. Parnella officiating. In the receiving line were Mrs. Allison Collins, aunt of the bride; Miss Myrtle Waglin, Miss Freda Rogers, Mrs. Emiura Anderson. The bride's party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowan and Elmer Land. Elgham Collins acted as usher. Misses Maule, Grace Noble, Louise Hale, as hostess. John R. Maxwell and John Chambers were hosts. Mrs. Kathleen Forbes and Miss Dorothy Smith rendered the music throughout the evening. Mrs. Hazel Collins had charge of the gift room, are edited by Miss Maule, Floyd and Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis Fletcher, uncle and aunt of the bride. Misses Parnity Trumble and Margaret Jones served the name. The bride and groom received many gifts. Antioch choir, of which the bride is a member, presented her with a beautiful breakfast set. Mrs. Marian Neabut registered the guests. The cuttle at the home at 225° E. 12.50° S. was a house in the city of 676 km. of land has succeeded, through the chairman of its social department, Lawrence A. Williams and his chosen assistant. In putting its name on the map of the social world. The Alpha Omega club opened in 10-room clubhouse at 2127 E. 10.50° S. Nov. 15. This clubhouse will be a means of housing all the activities of the community of the community. The clubhouse was given for the associate members. The purpose of this banquet was to set the associate members together and organized so that they may have a small part in the activities in the future. Saturday, Nov. 25, the Alpha Omega club held its second party function of the season 21 their clubhouse was a member of the club, and the next week. They are Misses Ithe Spencer, Fred Lunnham, and Howard Lowe. The goal is set for 22 new members by Jan. 1. 50 new associate members is also being placed upon. 2426 was a event are placed on the club calendar for the combined month. A melancholy shower is to be given in a week of two in which the new members are互惠互利. In addition and associate members. Invitations for same will be mailed at a later date. Mrs. Charles Walton gave a dinner in honor of Rev. H. P. Jones, Rev. W. Walker and Mrs. Laura Nelson and family last week. Music Notes By Harry Thomas Ford Two hundred trained juniors gave for their service the T. J. C. A. in Polks bung and the Y. J. C. A. in Mrs. Robert McGinnan Norlson, a former president of the curtis of curtis, sat at T. J. C. u niversity. Kenneth Harrold appeared in Moreau in a very artistic column recently. Mrs. Laila's Robinson Jones, the new New York location, was in appear in Man- hattan. Miles, a member of the race, artists radio the merits of the race, artists radio the merits of Nov. 25. The Aeolian Ladies Tele comes in for much praise and credit for the the work of the tribe is due Mrs. Olga Gun, who is training the tribe, she is a subdued accompaniment. Mrs. Olga Gun, who is training the tribe, who is very sweet and impressive. We have to hear her again. Ben Cooper made a big lift in his novelty entertainment. The plants Mrs. Reale, Brown and Mrs. Vassili Scott, held their own an accompagnée will be given. Mr. Holly, a member of the race, will be given. Dr. Mr. Tom, choir, Miss Beard, Sitcher, directors; Mrs. Alabey, organ. On Dec. 20 the lyricord Sinsers, Miss Emma Howell, discusses, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Albeel, control the Wilieette male quarrel. Mrs. Armitage, the first of the three women of the group, reaches Mrs. Alice, a Burton concert pianist of Ashland, Ohio. J. Walter, Will, Sr., the noted whisperer, will broadcast Dec. 28 from the WIIA station, with J. Walter, Jr., at the piano. Jones, noted violinist, was to appear Monday evening at Mr. Zlome to hear Miss Mertle Wiggins, see the piano, and Mrs. Alice V. Burton, pianist. Paul Crag and his wonder land, who have had a summer run in Buffalo, are making a big hit at the Sixty-fourth of the year. The famous St. John choir will broadcast from WIKI station in January. Curroll Scott is director. By GEORGE L. JOHNSON Douglas Community Center Main 7476 Toledo, Ohio, 1947, and Mrs. John Hartze, of Halమor, Ave., annunance the marriage of their daughter, Marie. There, in Pittsburgh, on Thursday, Nov. 24, to Mr. Samuel Rosamond Davis of that city. Miss Hartze was one of Toledo's most popular young women. She was born in 1864, and her mother, Mrs. John Hartze, a church organist and her marriage comes as a complete surprise to everyone. Mrs. Davis will return to Toledo the coming week for a brief stay for which the first pleasant affaits are believed may be the result of the meeting. Mrs. and Mrs. Davis are at home at 625 Franktown, Pittsburgh, -Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Jordan, motor-ing from Columbus to their home in Detroit, last week, were the week-end general meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of the first meeting, at the same time, is at home and slowly improving. Father Ignatius, of All Saints, who has been a patient at Ford hospital, is at home and slowly improving. Mrs. W. R. Gray, Chicago, Mrs. Jacob Thompson, Charlotte, N. C., and Huzh Ragnall, Newport, New, Va., daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ragnall, are at the rectory, called by their father's illness. Carver, Thomas, Gawler, Scout, John D. Stewart, J. A., Roberts, Attorneys, Brown and Hush, attended the annual bandact for Scout leaders given in honor of James L. West, New York city, national executive of the Boy Scout movement, at chamber of Mrs. Joseph French, in her Availability box, lists her 60 club Friday evening, her 60 club Saturday evening, and her Mrs. K. H. Warner in Pinewood. "Miss Holly Holly has come from the University of Indiana, Avery University, A. B. University, of Indiana Avery University, is an asset to Tecolon's young setter. She is held at Duguese center, on the third, third and fifth (when there is one) club." Preston H. Bassell, Ann Arbor, Mich. director of the men's and boys' department of Professor Douglas Com- fer, his wife, who received his training at the university of Michigan, is an athlete and comet will be welcomed. Louis Schmidt animal nursery and garden, with animal stories and mov- ing garden, with animal stories and mov- ing workings at the zoo, was the cen- tral location of the program at Douglas college on Sun- day. The Center innsmith will rooms morning from 10:30 to 12:00 on week- day, the old Center Golde club will vival the old Center Golde club last week under direction of Jira Klimna HOSANA CHIS Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sleihmenger, Mrs. Yella Brown, Mrs. Ethel Dudley, Mrs. Yella Brown, Mrs. Ethel Dudley, and Lester Love motored to Algareth. Thanksgiving day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown. After dinner Mrs. Brown gave a square dance for her guest, who numbered 30. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and son, Charles of Mechanicals, motored to this city last Sunday, calling on the family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Dudley, Mrs. Yella Brown and Mr. Love, motored to Algareth. Later the party motored to Dayton. Rev. T. H. Wilson, pastor of Second Baptist church, and the junior choir were visitors at the Wiley Hall, 12 church of Springfield Sunday Afternoon. The following day and Springfield Tiffey basketball game at Springfield, Friday evening, Misses Mary Cleveland, Kathryn Jackson, Harriette and Elizabeth Cleveland; Misses. M.M. Kennedy, Harold Jennings, Donald Barrett, Sterling Armstrong, and several others. St. Paul's M.L. church is conducting a series of revival meetings, while started last Sunday and then the last Sunday of January. The members of the church met at the Home of Mrs. H. H. H. H. H. Mrs. Bertha Dunn is slee FLYBIA OHID MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A number of out-of-town people attended the church at Mr. Marjorie Harkin church on Friday, March 16, 2014, Mr. Frank Riehl and family and Garl and Leach and family and family of Alberte. They were formerly to the football team and Bowl William attended the football game in Column. Miss Lillah S. States of Oak Hill spent Thanksgiving with her mother and sister. She returned to her school Monday. Miss Tatiana Center of Athens spent the week-end with her nurturer, Mrs. Sisla. "A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sisla, who loved Jesus. Lola presented at the Methodist church in Rutland Sunday morning. She was a visitor in Forrest Mrs. Siphyla Gomer joined friends in Gallipoli, Ohio, for a retreat to Columbia. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Mt. Mary Alberene Receives Thursday, Rev. Mrs. and Mrs. Lowe were their social ladies. There will be a love social and spelling lesson at the Methodist church Dec. 11. William Moore, little Billie Gutsche, Mrs. Julia Washington, Mrs. Cordell, Mrs. Fannie Pangle are on the kickoff. Mrs. Havel Watson of Blackburn is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Portermen of Hamilton, Monday with Mr. and Mr. Neil Scott. George Phillips of Cincinnati, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Portermen William Singer of Detroit, Mich., with blunt sermons, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Morton is on the skit. BIRUA OHIO Mesa Pauline Mills left Sunday morning for a nurse's training course in Dunkville, Ky. Mr. Balarre is in the Memorial hospital suffering with Infection of the leg. Mrs. Carrie Stout recently entertained the Ladies' aid and Mrs. Ben Hailey entertained the Sunshine club of Cygne A. St. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. II. Collins were Lina visitors last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Howard is sick at his residence in W. North St. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Glover, Mrs. Hattie Truman and Mr. Taylor were Dayton visitors last Thursday. The Harmony Public Speaking club met Thursday with Edward Brown, Mrs. Pearl Rodgers, who was serious in hurt in an auto wreck is better. James Arts was a Dayton visitor last Thursday. Leonard Smith, who met with an accident, is able to be our again. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lewis were in Dayton to attend a show Saturday. George Green gave a radio party last Friday evening. LOUISIANA LOUISIANA Micka. Muskau, pioneer resident here, died Friday. Funeral was held at New York City Cemetery, the following morning are all scheduled. The following persons are ill: Mrs. David Davis, Rev. J. Bee, Florence Fielder, censor Hanna, Mrs. Elliott New Orleans to see her sister Kate. New Orleans to see her sister Kate. Detroit to visit her brother. Detroit to visit her brother. Mrs. Gustava Womn made a bindered book. She is out at night after a long night sheynder is out at night after a long night sheynder is out at night after a long night at the residence of the Mrs. and Mr. Ranell Babbitt. Mrs. Larry Glenenius made an operation at St. Mary's hospital. MONTANA Mrs. Cora Johnson and Mrs. Matta Simmons are improving newly after their recent illnesses. Mrs. George Christian is in Mutte, Mont, with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Christian, who is very ill. Mrs. C. J. Dorsey entered the pleasant hour club last week. Jordan Rally, father of Rev. S. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS Slavers in Baltimore New York, Dec. 10 - John Harris, M.D., 12th Street, and Linda Harris, 12th Street, are being held in Holliday, MD, where they were arrested by Department of Justice officials. The charges, charged with the murder of Holliday, were filed April 20 in the district court. Mr. Harris was arrested in court by Judge Martha Owberwang, who has been investigating the case since the date of the killing. Williams was stabbed over the heart after he and his girlfriend, Katie, were shot by Mr. Harris, who was in Holliday's public-law wife, Mira. Mickens is in charge of the investigation, and Williams was removed immediately to the hospital where "both Harris and Mrs. Mickens fell to the ground, more, where they were arrested, the police reported. Detective Turner was with the prisoners unless they tilt him to lay the案 before the grand jury secure indictments, have bail warrants and papers from Governor Smith. Held Without Bail After Shooting Man in the Eye New York, Dec. 14—Charged with the murder of nine years old, 64, Nile St. Aves, Ave., following his arrestment in Idaho court before Magistrate Harry Goodwin. *Stevens and Joseph Lee Robinson, 22, both hospitalized, which resulted in Idaho court action to lure the suspect and help in the fate and heart, the result of having been blight with a blunt. *Stevens was sent to Harlem hospital to make his appearance in court.* New York, Dec. 10.—"I'll fill you full of lead" is the threat Samuel Gibson, 21, 220 W. 14th St., is sable to have made to his former employer, Irving Friedlander, 400 Mosholm Parkway, recently. Believing that Gibson really meant to make good the threat, Frielander went to his nearest police station and secured a warrant for the arrest of the man. Arranged on a charge of disorderly conduct, Gibson testified that he had never made any such threats over the telephone. He did admit, however, that he was not so well pleased over the fact that he had been discharged by Frielander. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) Supreme court attendant applications close Dec. 9. This is the last call for the popular examination for supreme court attendant to be held Dec. 18. Applications must be filed with the state civil service commission at Albany, N.Y., not later than Thursday, Dec. 9. McLaughlin will graduate 203 patrolmen Dec. 15. New examination must be rushed to supply adequate Ibl. A new class will be formed in January from the number of illldles the civil service commission can furnish. Examination for inspector of milk to be held, 72 vacancies. The slates have not been put, but it is believed that the examinations will take place early in the new year. The list for steganographer-typeist, grade 2, has been completed and will be not in two weeks containing 250 names. The examination was held Oct. 4, 5, and 9. In which 255 candidates competed. Siztyfice were appointed from typewriter-copyist, grade 2, established by the municipal civil service commission June 25, 1921, with 151 eligible, which exhausted the list. The list for inspector of impostments was submitted to the New York postmaster were appointed last week as the three hired clerks in the New York postmaster were appointed last week as No. 13 was the last one appointed to the board of child welfare, lions, at the board of child welfare, lions, at Puritan. They were appointed tele- phonies of operation has been exhausted and an increase in the number of operation has been exhausted and an increase in the number of operation has been exhausted and an The United States civil service component has a minimum of 100 applicants for clerk and assistant positions, and clerk and assistant-corporate, direct post- office, to be held on the second Saturday of each month. CABLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. # ARCHITECT The club of the Carlton Y. Wrennall club has already started for the winter and is intended, sadly, has the committees for selection of plays, casts, staging and lighting as its director again this year. Club members have shared its advice on the club's membership some highly invited young men and women. Miss Eulahie Mac and Ms. Jackson have recently joined the club in addition to other plays in addition to the usual program of plays for the winter season. Club members with special membership perfei-tions is being taken for the winter season. The gymnasium has its gymnasium and is permitted to suit their convenience. A clubroom will be furnished and equipped well and entertain their friends. Several membership in the group and an invitation is extended to all business and professional men in the city. # NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS The popular Miss Jane Bramhall of the school and dance Saturday morning. The school and dance Saturday morning and virtual came over to Miss Jane Bramhall make her party a great success. Friends and well-wishers were present to help make the evening an enjoyable The following students took the second grade state clerk examination Saturday, Dec. 4, held by the state civil service commission: Miss Alma Nives, Allee Major, Inez Branham, Anna Johnson, Farrin Stone, Olive Yorke, Kathleen Yorke, Harriet Terry, Alma Norfield, Marion James, Lillian Calhoun, Margaret Dent, Mary Powell, Viola Hitchcock. These same students and others will also prepare for the third grade city clerk examination which is scheduled to take place early next year. This position pays at the beginning $1,500 per annum. --- Edward Poster, 23, 2 F. 182th St. stablished Charles Roberts of the same address, in the right shoalhead. He was in the court jury for the gold jury when arranged before Magistrate McKay in Harlem He was lying in bed, Roberts said, and he was in the court jury quarrel with him. When ordered to leave the house Poster took out a kite and a parachute, and Foley, of F. 183th St. station, received Poster soon after the cutting. A Baby for You Are you denied the blessing of motherhood your husband will pay for your baby's arms and a baby's umbrella? Nature does not limit that any woman who wishes to have a baby must be more than once weaned or dislodge of the mother. You must be indulgent and protective function properly, the blessings of motherhood. Many women are now paying a remarkable new treatment called Gestion and expression of the mother's feelings. Gestion is intended as an aid in restraining the organs of the mother, and is used to relieve many of the alimentary conditions to women such as breastfeeding and pediatric pain, colic, constipation, and diarrhea. Gestion is now offered to women and children to the Milton Foster Hospital. A line is set up for new mothers to receive 200, 300, and a treatment will be given. When your response is just one year and you pay for the new mother's first letter, if you are not already completely relieved. As this is a reliable referral and if it may be the means of helping your mother, it is the best offer. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES DIVE CONCERT The Woodman quartet, composed of John Brown and James Penney, of Virginia, gave a very pleasing concert. It was given under the auspices of the officers were Mrs. I. S. Wright chairman; Mrs. Mary Howard, assistant director; Mrs. Linda Lortie, I. G. Larner and Lillian Bathur, the other members of the HONORS DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John McGoy of 402 College Avenue, New York, commi- nity in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Vivian Metcalf, Abome- dia Arabic College, Palm Beach, Florida, Arabic College, Palm Beach, Florida, Carter, Lawrence Fields, David Hawk of Jersey City, Thomas Saunders, Ed- ward Tourment and Eimer Fortune. SICK Among the college of Brooklyn bridge of Eksped by extermed leading lea- ders of the sick committee, are Oscar Ferreira, Fleet Pl. Frank Pitts, Leighington E. Robert Pitts, Leighington E. Robert Walker, I Dean John S. Arthur Rando- d, $Atlantic Ave. James T. 42nd St. St. Edward Jones and Granville both in the G. S. Veterans hospital. CLUB MEETS The ladies of the Stitch and Chatter club held their regular weekly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Chirley Ferguson, 245 Grand Ave., recently. After the transaction of routine business and an hour of sewing, an elaborate collation was served by the hostess. Covers were laid for 39 persons. Among the invited guests were: Mrs. William Pope, Mrs. Ida Williams and Mrs. Salle Titans. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Joel Cooley and Mrs. Mary Cooley of Staten Island recently entertained the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black of Steaklyn, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilmore, Mrs. Guardi Ferrin, Charles Becker, Andrew Allen of New York city, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Good, Rev. J. Becker of Pleasant Plain and George T. Wilmore of Newark, N.J. Miss Perrin entertained at the piano and several of the guests ranging. MOTOR TO GAME Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Thunnon of 21 Giver Jr. instituted to North Carolina and stepped off in Washington to attend the Lincoln-Howard game. VISIT ELKS: HOME Miss Elsa Wilson and a large party Miss Elsa Wilson and a large party land, visited the Wilson on Phi loo, Nov. 21, where they were the guests and were later entertained in the music hall of the home. **DOCTOR HAS VISITOR** Dr. and Mrs. Richard Winkle of 61st Mississippi and Eleanor Bollard and Commerce Winkle spent the holidays and were later entertained in the music hall of the home. **DOCTOR HAS VISITOR** Dr. and Mrs. Richard Winkle of 61st Mississippi and Eleanor Bollard and Commerce Winkle spent the holidays and were later entertained in the music hall of the home. **MRS. LABIA M. NURSE, the counselor of Kansas City, Mt., was in the city of Chicago, where she is the guest of friends. She is filling enquiries about other points in the micropolitan area. **LEAVES FOR PHILLY** William Brown of 52nd Schenk Ave. is land to Philadelphia, Pa., just week. **MRS. SMITH IMPROVING** Mrs. Bernard of Smith is completing in St. Louis hospital, and is at a point to her many friends. **VISITS SCHOOL TEACHER** Miss Elsa Wilson is visiting the school of Miss S. Linda Browl, was the guest of Miss S. Linda Browl, was the home on Putnam Ave. last week. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS: S. Summer St. entertained a number of friends at their home recently. Among them, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and several others. ENTERTAINS: The Public Wheather Social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Anderson and several others. There were 30 persons present. SOUTH CAROLINIAN HERE: S. C. is in the city for her first visit. While she is the guest of Mrs. C. called to PHILADELPHIA Arthur College of 23, Franklin Ave. because of the death of John Lewis, an old personal friend. DR. LAWN MOVES Who have lived at Willoughby and Fleet St. years, have moved to 61 Madison St. Taxi Driver Held New York, Doe. 10-18, charged with child abuse, with assault, with assault without ball for further hearing following his arrest in court before Makhata Harry Gooding. The talkie driven by HIll struck Fifth Ave, when he attempted to cross Fifth Ave, when he attempted to cross man was pushed to Birthen hospital, man was pushed to Birthen hospital, Hill took the court that he was not been the man walked in the path of him been the man walked in the path of him a moderate rate of speed. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and joints begin to ache, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflits on a heap of us the tortures of ashes and palms of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the trouble we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason our people are now talking so much about a prescription which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long, the doctor had so many orders for it, he had to make it in big lots. After a while, he could get a lot too big for him and he had to get druggings and dealers everywhere, have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has, ever equipped this medicine, to help the pollen which causes rheumatic aches and pain out of your body. It is the blood that your blood when the ingredients come into Prescription C-2232 are there. Dealer in every city have this cure. It is available in C-2232, and for fifty cents or a dollar C-2233, and for fifty cents or a dollar a wonderful medicine it is. SICK LIST New York, Dec. 26, 2014—charged with bringing in a phone, a paid bill, and a video of Ms. Mattea Finefer, a professor of public school history in Harlem court, when Mrs. Kate Kuo (white), 341 I, 10th St., New York, charged after Mrs. Finefer agreed in to the lecture bills of the youth, who押了带电话 bill with his head covered with bandages. The alleged assault, it was charged occurred in the classroom on Nov. 12. Caught in Raid New York, Dec. 10—Ten men and a crap game in the installation of Albuquerque Early, at 223 W. Gd. St. second floor of the Albuquerque building, snapped her fingers for the pink dice on the green felt to roll a 10, two dice on the red felt to roll a seven, two dice on only to see "cut come seven." The other numbers of the game had hardly caught exits, but all were arranged in a grid. The detective Ernest Walsh, of Inspector Island's office, seeing the detectives faith pushed the stakes, 11, toward them. The next day, at 10 a.m., west side court illustrate freely impressed a tinnel of 11 on her and each of her friends, after they had pleaded not guilty. 125TH ST. Y. M. C. A. What may be considered as one of the greatest forward steps in the way of a better understanding of the race took place at the Buffalo conference of younger men from the state. This conference was held over the Thanksgiving weekend and attended by twenty-three hundred courageous Christian fellows between the ages of 16 and 25. There was no dilute-felling over the race question, but in honest, sincere attempt made to find out how all could worn, live and play to rather in the same community without prejudice, hate, envy and discrimination entering in. Such discussion as the following took place in the group composed of White Chinese, Japanese, Indian, auburn, and two other groups of metal disenominations. They know of and why they exist. Which are the real and which the least hindrance to the solution of the problem? Which are true and which are only inspired by prejudice? Where and how do we get our prejudice? How are they changed, etc. What things can we do to change some of these conditions right in our own communities, Youth, and youth only, has the courage to tackle such complex issues and honestly look them straight in the face in an effort to bring along a solution. New York, 19ce. 10-June, your wife, died in New York. You and I just hastened him once in the night. 125th st., made to Masticate flats 125th st., made to Masticate flats he was arrested on a charge of assault. After a severe reappraising the police, he was unable to pay a $5 fee. Brown, 2322 Seventh Ave., the complainant, told the court that the police were warning and retaliated, "I don't like your look," and before he could answer, he said, "I don't believe he says he doesn't know as yet why he铃铃 him out to adjudicate a bidding." Prepared by Holland Remedy Co. Chicago GET THE GENUINE HOLLAND SOR THRU Straighten Your Hair This New, Harmless Way Science has performed a new effective preparation for straightening hair. 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MARTHA MASON 657 & 688, Oakland, Fla. 6433 Chicago FITS Attacks Stopped on behalf of HARMFUL DRUGS presented by LAKEWOOD RECKANING LABORATORIES Gives Vim, and Tiger to Work Men and Women. Writen. $12.99 WESTERN DEFENDER CG. Bas 24. Station M. Cincinnati, Ohio USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS Tiger Flowers Wins but Loses Tiger FANS STUNNED YANGER LIFTS AS TIGER WON FANS STUNNED WHEN REFEREE YANGER LIFTS WALKER'S HAND AS TIGER WON 7 OF 10 ROUNDS (Continued from Page 1) would have given Vander an opportunity to try to save himself. At this writing Yanger still retains his referee's defense, and there isn't any likelihood that the Illinois state athlete's commission will even find him. Flowers never knelt during the fight; that was plain to those at the ringside. Flowers opened a cut over Walker's eye, and once it started to bleed, the Tiger put his left there so often that in the tenth round Walker looked like a stuck pig about the face. When Yanger raised Walker's hand the crowd—even the Walker followers—was stunned. Kearney, Walker's manager, was so amazed that he hardly knew what to do, and Walker himself remarked after the fight that the verdict was a surprise to him. But we who heard the advance information that Walker could not lose, regardless of the fighting in the ring, just took it with the thought that boxing is about done for in the once fair state of Illinois—that is, under the present commission. There isn't the ghost of a chance that any manager will bring a champion into these parts, and the local talent isn't worth going across the street to see—with possibly a few exceptions. Now that the commission has wasted the state's time—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday—to make their plainly stated statement by certain newspapers Saturday that the decision would stand, there will be plenty of vacant seats at future shows. The commission decided Friday night, those of our group relied upon the ability of certain higher-ups in the political world to untangle or straighten out the mess, but if there was any power held by the commission, his failed to carry us over the top and the principle involved is stranded in "no man's land." We venture to state that if Flowers had been revealed in a furry, but the marked prejudice already shown on more than one occasion by the commission—whether it comes from one or more of the commission's again plainly shown it. The need of a member of our group on such a commission, whether as a deputy who attends all regular meetings of the commissioner, is shown in this particular ease, because no man knowing the inability of Yanger to act as a ref Flowers-W Round b Flowers-Walker Bout Round by Round Mickey Walker of New Jersey, former wideweight champion, was beaten by the former champion of the Topee Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., world's middleweight champion, at the 1980s. He won the 10 rounds Referee Benny Tanner walked over and raided the hand of the referee, who had sold in the neighborhood of $50,000 and who had come from all parts of the country. The decision will go down in history as the greatest steel of a man's title in the entire history. The champion announced as US Walker 1975. Both fighters were loudly applauded when they were knocked out in his appearance. It being 10 after 10 when he climbed through the copes, down, down. Both times the champion went down. It was a case of slipping, corner, Kearns formerly managed Jack Dominy, Walk Miller, dressed in white and a white shirt, seconded Ferguson. The hand was playing the "Wearling of the Green," but just before the song it changed its tune to "My Old Kentucky Home." Alderman Al Smith of Evanston did the announcement. Round One They shook hands. Walker and Flowers felt each other out. Flowers and a light tip to Walker's shoulder. Walker's right and left down on one knee and Walker, very unportmanllike, landed twice on Flowers before he could get up to a full standing position. Vanner held no attention to Walker. Walker relied to lead but missed a swing. Flowers got a left to Walker's head. He landed a left on Waker's arm. Walker got a right to Flowers's law and backed the champion to the ropes. Walker got a left to the body but Flowers retaliated with a right and left to the head. Walker landed two on Flowers's body and another to the body at the bell. Walker's round. Flowers drove a left to Walker's body and after landing another left on Walker's body, Flowers worked several hours to Walker's face. Walker landed a blow on Flowers's head. Flowers seems a left too clever for Walker. Walker landed two right to the jaw. Flowers landed a right to the face. Flowers turned the right and left to the face. Walker missed a left, then landed a right to Flowers's head. Flowers shot a left to Walker's jaw that staggered him. Both tried left and missed and a clank followed. Flowers got a right to the head and Walker came back with a right to the jaw, but Flowers took the blow going away with it and grinned. Flowers put a right on Walker's jaw and the challenger slowed up a bit. A right over Walker's eye caused it to blood. (Flowers was some distance away and in his report to the commission, 10 hours after the fight, Benny Tanner claimed-Flowers butted Walker, which was a deliberate lie.) This was easily Flowers found out. Flowers hooked a right to the jaw with a left and right to the jaw. Flowers hit Walker twice on the jaw with a left and right to the jaw. Flowers hit Walker twice on the jaw with a left and right to the jaw. Flowers jabbed his right to the jaw and brought his right to Walker's jaw. Flowers jabbed his right to the jaw and brought his right to Walker's jaw. Flowers stuck a left into Mickey's face that was taken from Mickey's body, but Walker came back with a left and right to Flowers in a fast and furious push, but Flowers stopped him with a left to the jaw at the left. Round Four Flowers got a left to the body and they clinched. Walker kept missing. Flowers pushed his left to Walker's face, poked his left in Walker's face, himbsed a left hook and they clinched. Flowers compelled and shot two rights to Flowers' body. Flowers jabbed a right to Flowers' body. Flowers kept a left foot clap. Flowers kept a left foot clap. Flowers was trying to wear the champion down with body blows. This pound was about Both fighters went into a clench. Walker got a right to the head and took a left to the head. Walker several times on the jaw, Walker got to Flowers, body for two blows. They exchanged both rights and left. Franny. Flowers got a right to the head and in an exchange of blows Flowers got the rest of the president, landed on Flowers hands. Flowers landed right to the head, then clubbed PART 1-PAGE 10 Round One Round Two Round Three Round Four Round Five I would ever have given his final approval of Vanger's selection Fidelio Graves as Jimmy Gardner, Sunny Ford, Dave Burry and Bea Bernstein were available. Since boxing opened, Vanger's work has been critically legalized boxing was given one black eye when Vanger made his unjust decision at the end of the multi-year fight. He has given another black eye by the BILMUSE state athletic commission Tuesday. The legislators, already seeing that the commission does not know how to run the game in this state without much criticism and without trouble that is bound to come, have means of straightening out things. Many who voted for the bill have turned against it. Opposing men of all races, ages, and ethnicities will tell you what no such humiliating, no such unjust decision has ever been rendered in this state before. There aren't 100 in the 11,000 where the sight the fight who thought otherwise. Commissioner Paul Prehn thought the decision was fair. Hale Thompson, Judge Lyle and other big Chicago fight fans. Although Flowers walked over to the dressing room and in his usual way shook hands and grinned, he broke down in the dressing room and wept. "I was shaken," the danger showed his incompetence. Friday night, the commission of the Illinois state athletic commission showed their unfitness by Tuesday's action. What is Gov. Len Small going to do about it? What are your leaders who are looking for your votes going to do about it? The commission has ruled there should be a referee at all nights after Jan. 1. The public isn't interested in any unborn babies at this time. What the fans want to know is, What is going to be done about the "worst decision in history" and Why was no one not even censured by the commission? There must be a reason. What is it? right to the face. He pounded on Walker's eye until the blood blinded him until the bell sounded. Flowers' round. Round Six. Walker got a right to the body. He tried to fight fast, but Flowers was a right to the body. Flowers got in a left and right to Walker's head and the cut over the eye started bleeding again. Flowers got a left light and the face and followed it up with a hard right to Walker's head and the cut over the eye started to bleed profusely. Walker got a left light and the cut over the eye was blocked. Flowers showered Walker with blows. Walker got in a solid right to the bell sounded. Flowers Walker hit Flowers's bow. Flowers enraged both hands on his cup and looked apparently at Yankee, but Yancer motioned with his hands for Flowers to go on and fight. Ten hours later Yancer, in making out his statement to the Illinois boxing commission, makes a deliberate misstatement when he states that he "told Flowers to go on and fight." Those at the ringing will testify that Yancer never opened his mouth and his unfairness at this time was ratcheable, because my reference should have turned him off. Flowers then planted both left and right on Walker's left eye and again the blood flowed. Both fighters got in good blows. A right to the bow knocked Walker off his balance, flowers got a left to the body and then planted a half dozen left to Zickey's head. Another left landed over Walker's eye and it was bleeding. He landed a left again on Walker's eye and missed a right to the body. They were exchanging blows at the bell. Flowers Walker got a left to the body. Flowers, right-handed in Walker's face, flowers landed on Walker's face and body with his right. Walker got a right to the body and after an even exchange Walker put another right to the body. Flowers, faded in, landing on Mickey's stomach. Walker landed on Flowers's jaw and the champion in leading away the flowers, but was up again in a jiffy, doing a handspring, but Walker met him with rights and left to the head in a hot exchange. Flowers fought back and landed a corking left at the bell. Walker's round. Round Ten They shook hands. Flowers got a left in the body. The fans began to leave, so sure were they that Flowers was winner, and they didn't want to get caught in the big jam. Flowers got two rights to the head and a left to the body. Another right landed over Walker's eye and it began to blood furiously. Walker got a left to the fire as he landed a left in the body and shot a right in the face and Walker went into a cliché. Walker got, right to the head, but Flowers drove two to the cfln. Walker got a right in the body and flowers came back with two good upwards. Walker got a right to the jaw. Flowers landed another left on the cfln, and the fans changed from a long to a long, but the team leamed a piece of blows at a first piece and the gong ended the season. Flowers found Yammer walked over to both fighters. The crowd first started to applaud. The crowd first started to applaud. then came to a deadlock stillness. Then the crowd jumped into the ring and escorted Yammer out. Flowers wont over and smile and cohesion and the fact that the fans were so stunned and at the same time adrenalineous and the fact that the fans were so stunned and at the same time adrenalineous trouble. Jack Kearns slipped out of the ring and Walker followed. The Chicago shortstop was not only disgusted with the dejection, but many of the boxing in this state was doomed. GREENPOINT BEATS CARLTON Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 10—Carlson Ave. Y. M. D. suffered its first defeat of the season on Saturday, Nov. 27. At the end of the half half Greenwich Carlton came in the second half and played a strong defensive game. Smith at guard and Turner at forward both scored. Greenwich 22; Carlson 22. Round Six Round Seven Round Eight Round Nine Round Ten CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS COMMISSION SAYS YANGER VERDICT O. K. Public Is Puzzled by Their Finding BY FRED WASHINGTON Although the Illinois state athletic commission, plus its secretary, were at the ringlead Friday night at the Coliseum and saw the enthiler Tiger Flowers-Mickey Walker bout, the commission, which costs the taxpayers of the state of Illinois around $15,000 for the four men, didn't see, or don't know, when they do see, that Referee Benny Yanger was incompetent when he raised the hand of Mickey Walker and gave him the world middleweight title after Tiger Flowers had won seven of the ten rounds. The decision of the commission at its meeting Tuesday afternoon at 5:05 S. Decatur St. shows plainly that Guy, Len Small needs to use the Whether the commission had the power or not to reverse the decision, they do not state; but had the power not been their way to reverse the decision, there is nothing that would have stopped them from making this fact known to the public, nor to have come out in the open and stated that they meaning the commissioners were at the ringside, that they regretted the unfairness of the decision rendered and that they would the Vanger for his incompetency. Instead, the commission makes a feeble decision to allow the verdict to stand as Vanger decided, and in doing so the commission approves of the black eye given hosting in this state. In other words, the commission approves of Vanger's decision when its members don't come out and state that they disapprove of it, silence on their part only aggravates the situation to such an extent that as long as the present commission has intact thousands and thousands of boxing fans will refuse to attend future shows. In the meantime, state representatives are at work on a plan wherein the state boxing law may be Illinois, already the laughing books for other states as far as boxing and other things—including gunmen—are concerned, will go down in history as the state where more are to hurt boxing nationally than any other state in the Union. Certainly, from the tone of the commission's final finding, no manager would be champion in boxing for either is there any likelihood of flowers ever boxing here again. The report of the commission, which held a special meeting Saturday, Tuesday, as follows, although we know personally that all persons at the ringside were not questioned and that only one of the Chicago newspaper men in the press box gave us the sticker out that Flowers had won at least seven out of the ten rounds: Commission's Statement In the case of the Tiger Flowers- Mickey Walker contest, after due consideration of the faces and civil anuries and rumors circulated prior to and after the contest, between Tiger Flowers and Mickey Walker at the museum on the evening of Friday, Dec. 3, the commission finds as follows: That there was no collusion or erosionism on the part of the commission, and that this commission is of the opinion that he gave his decision in this contest as he saw it and in accordance with the law. By this commission, he funded by this commission under the state law. From the standpoint of the specimen formed for and against this decision, as evidenced by newspaper articles and letters which have been addressed to this commission and which are in the public of the rules under which all contestants box has led in this, as in many other cases, to unfair comment and much hating at If, however, this commission is to function in accordance with its rules, it has only one course to pursue: to impose rules as they may apply under the law to each particular case before it for consideration. Many comments unphobbing this inclusion received from persons of standing who are disinterested, but who have followed boxing for a number of years. Likewise, many threatening and undermined comments have reached this commission. Titles are won and lost in the ring, and the judgment of the referee is almost universally considered as final. We are of the opinion that in this case the commission is not warranted in changing Referee Yanker's rules, and therefore it is ordered by this commission that this decision stand. Buccaneers Lose to Postoffice Quintet Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 2. The Ravens lost a hard fought game to the Postoffice A. C. crack white from the foul mark was fatal to the Bucs. Each team scored 15 field goals, but the white boys scored 16 of them. The Bucs scored a penalty mark, while the Bucs failed to register out of seven chances. Oberholzer and Yerkenhain starred on the offense and Gordon on the defense for the white boys. Tancy and Green performed well for the Bucs. The Rink Dinks host an extra period, but only 25 in the semifinal, but the L Juniors scored their maiden victory over the high school marines in the curtain-rise. **Positions (58)** | **Baccares (59)** --- | --- Oberholzer f. 1 0 0 Howard f. 2 0 0 Oberholzer f. 2 0 0 Howard f. 2 0 0 Baccares f. 1 0 0 Howard f. 2 0 0 Baccares f. 1 0 0 Howard f. 2 0 0 Yerkenhain f. 1 0 0 Green f. 2 0 0 Garden f. 1 0 0 Green f. 2 0 0 Dubliner f. 1 0 0 Green f. 2 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YANGER FIGHT FAIL Wins ODEFE YANGER IGHT FANS DEP ATTA BOY! ILLINOIS STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION YANGER PUBLIC CONFIDENCE J. Rogers FIGHT FANS DEPLORE DECISION William Halo Thompson, former mayor of Chicago—If it is in the power of the commission to reverse the ban on flowers, then it should be done. I think the fight was a "fake" and was framed. In fact, friends of mine were told to bet on the War of Five to fight the fight was "in". I think a half million dollars changed hands on the fight. A million dollars changed on the fight. A million dollars changed on the fight. A million dollars changed on the fight after the fight? That's a new one on me. Why did Walker I am ready to help in this wholesale robbing of Chicago sportsmens its time we get this boxing on a basis that is not as well conducted by the commission. Otherwise boxing is certain to meet the same fate as in former years. Duke Kronen—I have promoted fights and wrestling shows in Chicago for 25 years and I am shocked. I may add that I am glad I was promised the "championship" affair of Chicago the Dumpsey-Tunney bout. Judge John' H. Lyle—Flowers was the winner. I thought Yanger made a mistake when he lifted Walker's hand. Mickey could never defeat the Tiger in my estimation. Charles Gelman I thought Flowers won and was upset. Flowers had not but apparently took his defeat with edmith, even shaking hands with Walker at the finish. Flowers, however, is an excessively fellow and probably acted merely from force of habit. Louis B. Anderson I cannot understand Yanger's viewpoint. Flowers was an easy winner. It is a blow to the boxing game here. Leo Split—Benny Yanger should never referee unlawfully from him by the Illinois Athletic commission. Flowers won without a question, and if the commission allows the decision to stand, the boxing-howler's actions should eliminate him forever as a referee. Benny P. White—I was a spectator at the rimside of the fight between Flowers and Walker. I knew what was coming off. I had seen the fight between Walker and two men who wanted to get $3,000 on Walker but couldn't get it on here; and they also would name the referee. I thought it was one of the best referees in the way, considereral Warren Brown, sporting editor of the Herald and Examiner, a fair man until the night of the fight, but I have changed my opinion of him. George E. (Swy) Jackson—A disciple of Jesse James appeared in the person of one Benny Yancey, a state commissioner, state commission Friday, Dec. 3, 1925, and at the conclusion of ten rounds of vicious fighting by Tiger Flowers and Mickey Walker, raised the latter's hand to the champion of the fight, the biggest steal known to the pugilade world. To satisfy his own interest and prejudice, Benny Yancey cast a black shadow over the state of Illinois and stole it from the honor of The decision was so rank that he had to be surrounded by 15 police as he arrived. He was aroused the anger of some ten or twelve thousand fans by such a deliberate steal. Is he trying to kill the state, or is he void of all principle? Two weeks previous to the fight it was the third man in the fight, then DEFEND THE KNOCKOUT PUBLIC CONFIDENCE NS DEPLORE bet the family bank roll on Walker as he would give him the crown if at the end of ten rounds Walker was not regardless of cost and the commission. Such an unscrupulous referee should be deprived of his license for the betterment of clean sport. The commission has the power to reverse such a decision. I feel that they should do and prove that aighter can receive justice in Illinois and not have a bossing bill voted for clean manly sport and not highway robbery. Will Walker be allowed to wear a crown of glory that was given to him in Illinois that has blackened the boxing game? John Bier—It was the worst decision I have not have a ringing seat; it was very evident that Flowers won. Even a draw would not have been fair to Flowers. Felix Florlandi—I wagered on Walker, but after I saw the fight it Resignation of Presen Repeal of Boxin WESTERN UNI Resignation of Present Commission or Repeal of Boxing Law Is Demanded Gov. Len Small, State House, Springfield, Ill. In a conference with you, I Illinois state boxing commission man, warned you of the danger on the commission and the Mickey Walker match in Chicago out. The citizens of this city good is the commission if after seeing a deliberate injustice reverse the decision or even state that they as commission. The said commissioners show tions or the boxing law of the state the entire press of the county local paper claiming it was the boxing game since the Gans boxing in this state, the comm are incompetent. Sport New York Y. M. O. A. Team Wins, 23 to 17 In a conference with you, held the day you appointed the Illinois state boxing commission in Springfield, I as spokesman, warned you of the danger of not having a Colored man on the commission and the result of the Tiger Flowers-Mickey Walker match in Chicago the night of Dec. 2 bears me out. The citizens of this state are anxious to know what good is the commission if after sitting at the ringside and seeing a deliberate injustice done one fighter, they fail to reverse the decision or even to come out in the open and state that they as commissioners believe the verdict wrong. The said commissioners should be asked for their resignations or the boxing law of the state should be repealed. With the entire press of the country with the exception of one local paper claiming it was the biggest black eye given the boxing game since the Gans-MeGovern fight that stopped boxing in this state, the commission shows grossly that they are incompetent. B. THOMAS W. YOUNG would be unimportance for me to take the money. Flowers won all the way. Mike Singer—I have been at the ringside of every world championship light held in the last 20 years and the Yanker decision was the worst I ever saw. Flowers was robbed of the title. David Weiss—How any referee could raise the hand of Waller after the beating. Flowers gave his opponent a mystery to me. It was a nuance of robbery by Referee Yanger. Howard R. Roberts—The decision was bad and it caused an odium on legalized boxing in Illinois. Harry Glimnor, Jr.—The decision given by Referee Yanger was the worst ever perpetrated on the public. Flowers won by 10 to 1. Yu-chen Ma, the manager and the referee shows that he is either incompetent or was swayed by sentiment. Gent Commission or Bring Law Is Demanded MON TELEGRAN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 7, 1926. held the day you appointed the on in Springfield. I, as spokesman of not having a Colored man result of the Tiger Flowers- cago the night of Dec. 3, bears state are anxious to know what after sitting at the ringside and done one fighter, they fall to to come out in the open and others believe the verdict wrong. I be asked for their resigna- state should be repealed. With try with the exception of one the biggest black eye given the McGovern fight that stopped mission shows grossly that they FRANK A. YOUNG, is Editor, Chicago Defender. Wilson Eleven Has Successful Season Florence, S. C., Dec. S.-The Wilson high school football team has closed a successful season, winning five and losing three of their games. Having scored 127 points, against 33 made by their opponents, Avery Charleston, Jake Anderson, Institute of Law, C. Mayo high school of Darlington, Ridge Springs high and Marion County Training school, were Vanquished. Wilson lost by narrow margins to the Tampa Bay C. Mayo Institution high, Columbia and Lincoln Sumter. ARTHUR COAR DEAR Einley, Ala. Dec. 5—Arthur Coor, one of the old residents of Enkley and an employee of the T. C. L. company, met with the wife and three children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Einley is the member of the Birmingham Black Bears. MANAGER OF FLOWERS IS REALLY SORE Riot After Fight Was Narrowly Averted Never before in the history of postcollisive affairs has a world's championship distilled out such a amount as that outstretched out of the eighty, one of its greatest sportsmen and one of the world's most spectacular champions—Theo Hawkins. In a 10-round championship match in Chicago Dec. 3, he was virtually robbed of his championship, and to this time there seems to be no reason to believe that he was from the powers that be, who are sworn by saints to govern, control and product boxing in a fair, honest, impartial and businesslike manner. Is it because Flowers is Colored? or Is it because the bumbers of Chicago made a clean-up? Or was the official handling of the match prejudiced? Or was it because this weak, errant player was swayed by the overwhelming ovation from the fans for the challenge? Just what caused such a rotten condition? I signaled for his appearance, using every precaution to safeguard him from an unjust decision, which I had been advised would be rendered easier. I even went so far as to force the manager of the challenger to just a substantial forfeit in cash, same to be forfeited to me in the event that I was significantly deprived of the championship. Going farther, I forced the challenger to sign an agreement in which he agrees to fight the champion again. In the event that match, should the challenger who, I personally appeared at the offices of the Illinois athletic commission, 668 S. Deartorm St., Chicago, with the usual unjust precautions against the rendering of an unjust decision, stating to them just what I had heard and advising the board's chair that he would be assured we would not get a serious detain Still, the most unjust dethroning of a world's champion took place at the Henry Yatzer at the conclusion of a very one-sided match, in which it was agreed by sport critics and spectators alike that the champion had been rubbed the band of the challenger and in this manner cast a cloud over the middleweight title. But for the fact that Flowers was afraid that the world as a true sportsman under all conditions acted the part in a 100 per cent manner, this story might have been written in Flowers' championship match in Chicago where many were cut, shot and killed. Flowers—great sportsman that he is—calmly accepted the unjust dethroning of the champion, shook the hand of the so-called winner, then departing from the ring to its dressing room, where he was overcome by the raw treatment he had been shown and weeping like a child. I, as manager of this great fighter, have exhausted every effort since this decision set aside or reversed by the Illinois state athletic commission, which board has this authority and, which in my opinion only only has the authority to follow a protected the public, the world's championship and, fast but not least, the boring game in Illinois. Some male have ridiculed the decision, saying it was unjust and unwarranted, and at least 9,000 of the 10,000 spectators present to witness as being disgusted with the weird decision and the unjust treatment of Flowers. Now the members have failed to come out and defend themselves on record as not approving the decision. This could and should have been done, regardless of whether they have the power to reverse the decision. I am writing this to inform the public and our friends that I intend to continue to exert every effort to ensure that our students—to correct this condition. Since the men controlling boxing for Illinois did not reverse the decision or go on record as not approving it, I will continue to advocate for the champion to have—an honest, square deal. In concluding, allow me to say that the world's middleweight champion; further, I firmly believe that the public at large considers him so. In the agreed return match, which is to be started this month from the date of the title here, I confidently expect and will predict here that. Flowers will win, and in such a manner as I doubt me to who is the better man. I further feel that he will win in such a manner as will eliminate the necessity of having aFFERENCE to win only need a timekeeper in the coming match. Omegas Lose to the Zeta Five, 22 to 19 Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 4.—Casting aside the Jlax that has followed them for the past two years the fast Zeta live of the Phi Beta Sigma outclassed the champion Omega quintet and galloped away with the long end of a 22 to 19 score. Local fandom was treated to one of the fastest and earnest contested battles ever witnessed on a court in this city. Omega (19) Phi Ectas (22) Harwick ..... Shewart Williams ..... Shewart Knox (apt.) ..... Brown (apt.) Towers ..... Kevnan Green ..... Kevnan Schallthales; Omega—Kent for Knot, Knox for Harwick, Harwick for Williams, Phi for-Bowler for Stewart, Jackson for Kegan. Referee—Templins (Illinois). The ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 Title STATEMENT OF YANGER SHOWS HIS UNFITNESS To the Illinois State Athletic Commission, 608 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL 60610 R. Griheimer, Chairman. Dear Sirs: As a citizen of the great state of Illinois and resident of the city of Chicago and the county of Cook for the past twenty-six years, and a nationally known and a football official, I am calling your attention to the statement appearing in the Chicago Sunday Tribune of the date of February two column four, under the heading of "Comish May Alter Yanger Ring Decision." As a spectator at the ringside and at the first row from the ring, I differ with your, Yanger and to no small degree. In the paragraph that starts, "When Flowers claimed he was hit low in the fourth round, the office I believe the commission seated at the ringside, newspaper reporters, Judge Lyle and others will agree Judge Lyle and others will agree to strike low, he held his two hands on his cup and looked appealing to Yanger. If my memory serves me correct, and I think if the commission seated in this particular part of Mr. Yanger's story, they will bear out what I have to say: Yanger simply motioned to his hand and Yanger proceeded to fight it out and DID NOT SAY ANYTHING to Flowers nor to Walker. He failed to warn Walker. He failed to warn Walker on a foul and from what Mr. Yanger states, he (Yanger) was of the opinion that Flowers was trying to get the decision on a foul and on a foul and from what Mr. Yanger states, he (Yanger) was of the opinion that Flowers was trying to get the decision on a foul and on a foul and from what Mr. Yanger states, he (Yanger) was of the opinion that Flowers' move is that Flowers wanted to have Mr. Yanger move. The slow was visible to those sitting on the east side of the ring. I respectfully call the commissioners' attention to the paragraph next to the last in Mr. Yanger's reported statement, starting with "Flowers kept slapping his thumb," etc., etc., until the commissioners reach the second sentence in that paragraph which reads, as follows: "Flowers is a smart Colored fel-Jow," etc., etc. I am, from the language and tone of that sentence, forced to believe that Mr. Yanger was trying to make a just defense of his action and am also forced to believe that there is and had been the night of the fight quite a bit of prejudice in Mr. Yanger's make-up. The fact is that he allowed the word "Colored" to enter in his statement when all concerned in the matter know of Flowers' color and did not need to be reminded of it by Mr. Yanger, who comes from a race of people much oppressed and as bitterly hated in some quarters in this country as Mr. Flowers' race. I am reliably informed, and can produce witness, that early in the week of Dec. 4 that two or more members of the Jewish race appeared at the Art Barber Shop, 206 E. 35th St., and offered to bet, giving large odds, on the referee of the fight. I am informed by Judge Lyle that on the night of the fight, after fight as well as the ender his way along with them, he ender peared and before the judge could say anything, Mr. Yanger spoke on as follows, "Well, Wolf. I guess you were digested with the decision behind the decision and his hasty exit from the Coliseum is an admission of guilt. I believe in fair play, but believe that Mr. Yanger's statement making the statement that his simply made a mistake. To those seated close to myself, it looked as though the referent in question but in grabbing hold of Walker's hand first, the thunderous applause temporarily carried away his thinking faculties. Of the South side are puzzled. They believe the decision, if it is allowed to stand, will KILL boxing in the commonwealth of Illinois. The fans downtown and not the North. No opinion. Some of the fans on the West side who were supposed to be "in the know" cashed in on the decision as advanced information that it was impossible for Walker to lose. When expert fight critics like Jim Dawson of the New York Times, J. E. Wray of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Associated Press, the Chicago Daily News, Harvey Woodruff, Walter Eckersall and Don Maxwell all of the Chicago Tribune, Fred Hayner of the Chicago Daily News, Clair Kelly of the Chicago American and Ed Gieger of the Chicago American ALL come out with the story that Flowers had won but had been robbed of his decision by an unjust verdict, their opinions, as well as those of thousands of big men in this city, including that of William Hale Thompson, former mayor, and others, certainly should affect Mr. Yanger's statement, which is only a weak defense of either an unintentional wrong done or a deliberate miscarriage of justice which has placed a black eye on boxing in this city, which was already on the downward path. I for one believe your august body did right in stopping the Rosenberg-Taylor fight, and I know that the commission has had its hands full dealing with fighters and managers, some of whom will stoop to anything to win. Those who are criticizing the decision of Yanger are puzzled over the fact that Yanger was appointed the head of the law firm the Jack Kearns in Butte, Mont., at the time that Yanger was knocked out by Herrera. Wires were sent to Chicago stating that he felt like a cinematic novelist. Flowers, one of these wires fell into my hands and was handed to one of the members of your commission Saturday morning. Mr. Yanger's statement cannot be ignored, because it takes ten thousand fans. It is a weak defense that any first-class lawyer could tear to pieces and I believe when it is thoroughly gone over by the commission will agree that Mr. Yanger was wrong, also that Mr. Yanger was prejudiced. The fight itself will go down in his office, and the defense of a man's title that ever was. In the meantime the attendance of all future shows in Chicago depends entirely upon the final decision of the Illinois state commission in this the Walker flowers case. You very truly. F. A. YOUNG Chicago. Dec. 6, 1933. Tuskegee Beats Atlanta 14 to 0 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 Tusk GEORGIANS LOSE AS SOUTHERN CHAM '26 SEASON WIT GEORGIANS LOSE AS 6,000 SEE SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS END '26 SEASON WITHOUT DEFEAT Bv J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 1. In a grim battle the Tuskegee Tigers ground Atlanta university's Tuskegee Hurricane to the drive of 11 to 0 at Spiller's field. A crowd of 6,000 rabid spectators today—and of this number 2,000 worse white gridron fans, who cheered the A. U. standards from the first whistle to the last gasp. The Crimson Hurricane was a hurricane during the first quarter, which was check tull of hard driving by the famed "Four Horsemen." Atlanta university completely outplayed the Crimson Hurricane, but failed to nudge the tail over. Stevenson, of Tuskegee, was entirely stopped on his several attempts at late end runs, much to the dismay of the Tuskegee fans, who came down to Atlanta to take on the A. U. aggregation. The Hurricane was unable to stop Stewart, Ballary and terrifying line plunging and end runs, sent the A. U. down to defeat. The fact that the score was 14 to 10 convict Atlanta's team of falling down on the job. Never have eleven men fought harder or tried harder to get the heavy end of a score inside the field. Metherson was the outstanding wind disturbance in the Hurricane line-up. He was a veritable tornado by himself and harrassed the Tiger hold and end running, which put the Hurricane in distance of scoring twice. But the Tuskegee line would come back and harrass a running to go with Cainkirk Kitchen in center, playing their game of all games, fighting hard for the Tuskegee reputation of championship, which was the same that Tuskegee has won the southeastern gridiron championship, only one team being in its way now to national championship record, how does that happen, not play Tuskegee this year. Therefore, that will give them unofficial championship rating of the United States, their peerless leader, Coach Abbott. Tuskegee scored its first touchdown in the second quarter, Stewart rebounded Falkner at half line. Those Tuskegees started a parade down the field. Stewart went through the line for 10 yards. He added 12 to that on his next jump. The ball was resting on A.U.S. 31-yard line. Coach Abbott called Stewart out. Barry went back. WOLCOTT LANGFORD OUT CHIEF ELKAR GODFREY FAILS WOLCOTT LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT CHIEF ELKART; GEORGE GODFREY FAILS TO IMPRESS Walcut: Langford added one more knickout to his credit last Friday night at the Coliseum in the second bout on the card offered by Promoter Jim Mullen that featured Tizoe Flowers and Mickey Walker in the windup, and Walcut impressed the fans to no small degree. When he climbed into his corner he was secluded by Barry Abel his manager, and Barry Furry, who holds the first second license issued by the State Athletic commission. Elkert Elliott, Walcut's opponent was secluded by his manager, Don Curley, of New York city. Tommy Thomas was referee, both Elliott and Langford are more weightless than the players with odds a little in favor of the Indian and round two was about even with both boys slashing away at each other. The chief showed to a little better advantage because of his ability to outbox the Chicago boy who has a victory over Allentown Joey Janss and a draw with New York Jack McCarthy. Langford's strength began to wear down the Oklahoma Indians. In round three, but towards the finish the Indians held the rounds the band played "Goodbye Blackbird" to the amusement of the large crowd assembled. One of Langford's teeth popped out after Ellen's牙齿 this evidently made him sore. A short left that failed to travel over six inches caught the Indian on the jaw and down he went to the house where the timekeeper rolled off the count of 10 and then Curley and his assistant lifted the prone body to the chair in the corner where they worked on him fully three minutes before they could see him. In the meantime Langford, having had his hand raised, did a little jig dance in his corner while the crowd gave him a big hand. Langford is always glad to see a knockout. The first bout of the evening was between two white boys, Harry Robert and David Robert. Both were lightheaded. They refused this bout and gave the fight to Williams after six rounds of mulling. The crowd evidently thought it should have been a draw for they Check Burns of Texas, and under the management of Don Curtley was Bake McGregor, who is managing the tans. The tans thought would referee the Flowera-Walker match was sent in to handle this bout. His verdict at the end of the eight rounds was a draw. Burns had his hands fall in the closing rounds, although he gained a shade in the early part of the encounter, the Oklahomaian effect it took, and he broke. The weight was announced by Alderman Al Smith of Erston, who did the announcing for the evening, at 65 pounds. Golffire and Battling Owens, a Texas half-breed Indian was the next bout. Golffire didn't look so impressive. Golffire landed over three and looked more like a baby elephant aside Owens. But Owens was game, for he waded into the big fellow for the rounds but couldn't do him any harm. Referee Davy Miller stopped the tie in the first round and warned Golffire for hitting low. Owens shot free throws. After a clutch Owens got in a good right to the body but into his old position, Bailey hit the ball for 11 yards. He took the ball Hurricane held for the second down. Bailey then slid his way across for the initial score of the game. The famous Stevenson kicked goal for the third down. The remainder of the first half was played about even. Backward and forward, with no outstanding play on the field. In the second half both teams came back refreshed and looking for light. Neither was disappointed. Then began some of the hardest of a plunging attempt to send the spectators, white and Colored, wild with an enthusiasm which was only exceeded by that of the players. The rest and last touchdown came in the third quarter. Stewart again was substituted for Bailey. The ball was in midfield. Several line plunges were made, carrying the ball resulted in the second touchdown, making the score 13 to 0. Stevenson again was called on to do his goal kicking. He did and the team stood 14 to 0 in the third quarter. The rest of the quarter was about even, both teams fighting hard. A, V, and Tigers to hold their lead. ORD KNOCKS KART; GEORGE AILS TO IMPRESS It bounded off like it had hit something rubber. As the bout wore on Geldrey took the lead, such as it was. Owens was badly battered and almost out in the shot at Geldrey's punches seemed to back steam. Davy Miller warned him again in the seventh. Geldrey seemed content tooke at Owens with his left and didn't want to or couldn't use his right. The eighth found Godfrey busy as a bumble bee, and getting Owens on his knees. Godfrey's glutton for punishment, came out of the trap but backed into the rope in another corner where Owens was head until Miller saved Owens from further punishment by stopping the bout and declaring George the winner. The bout was a slow one at that. Godfrey evidently having too much control ruled that neither man was trying and handed each of them a 30-day suspension but paid them off. Walker-Flower flashe followed. Cleveland Elks Down Midland Bank Quint Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4. The Cleveland Eiks made it three in a row for home games but by trumped by the Baltimore Wizards of the Bank league and conquerors of the Union Trust team, the only white club to win from the home last year by the score of 41 to 25. The Wizards, dazzling as time and again they would work the ball down the door for a marker. The game was fast throughout the Midlands showing a bunch of the fans brought the fans to their feet on several occasions, the game being very fast. Cleveland (61) 4 T 4 T Midland Bank (64) 4 T 4 T Johns 4 0 Shelby 2 1 Anderson 4 0 Shelby 2 1 Anderson 4 0 Shelby 2 1 Harris 4 0 Shelby 2 1 Harris 4 0 Shelby 2 1 Paul 0 Shelby 0 1 James 0 Shelby 0 1 BUNGLETON GREEN DICK AND I STAGE REAL WET NIGHT -(HIC) — WONDER I CAN GET HOME GETTIN' PINCHED HURRAH FOR PROHIBITION DICK AND I STAGED A REAL WET NIGHT TONIGHT! (HIC) — WONDER IF I CAN GET HOME WITHOUT GETTIN' PINCHED!—(HIC) HURRAH FOR PROHIBITION! THIS LOOKS LIKE MY HOUSE! (HIC) GET AWAY FROM DOWN THERE! YOU'RE RINGING AT THE WRONG HOUSE!! OH NO, BUDDY! — YOU'RE YELLIN' OUT OF THE WRONG WINDOW! (HIC) DAILY PAPER EXPERTS GIVE YANGER'S DECISION THE ONCE OVER AND HAND HIM LEMON Walter Eckersall in The Chicago Tribune Mickey Waltier of Rumson, N. J., former middle-weight king, won the world's middle-weight championship from Deacon Tiger Flower of Atlanta, Ga., in the whipup of the boxing show at the Coliseum. The decision, which took the title away from the clever Flowers, was given by Referee Ronnie Yanger, known in the old days of boxing as the Tipton Slash, but to those around, the ringside it looked as if the champion was entitled to the verdict by a wide margin. Tiger forced the milling, landed the scoring punches, and on only a few occasions was in danger of defeat. After he had given his decision, Yanger told members of the press the fight did not finish. The press became Mickey did not close his hands, but was content to hit with the open glove. While this was true to a certain degree, it appeared that Tiger had enough of an edge even if his style of fighting was discounted. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers, was unable to explain the verdict. He said the referee must be irate. Flowers' manager claimed that the champion was fouled on three occasions, especially in the early stages of the game, diet good naturally and put his arms around the new champion's neck when the decision was rendered. Flowers commissioned a commission looked upon the verdict with surprise, although none of them would venture an opinion. Around the thought Referee Yanger had made a mistake and held up the wrong fighter's hand, but when the real truth came out, the files of the building expressing their disgust and asserting the boxing game in Chicago will not survive if similar decisions are rendered. Yanger's honesty, it looked like an unjust decision. With the exception of a few rounds Flowers did all the work, and made Walker back away from rallies. At close quarters Mickey was always the first to grab the champion's arms and stop their pushes. Flowers left the ring without a mark, while Walker received a bad round. Tiger kept jabbing his opponent with his right hand on the light, and the result blood flowed from the wound in every round. Guy Butler in Atlanta Journal- The power of the steel-blue muzzle or of the cash in hand and in Chicago, still underworld of unarmed men with no little emphasis here Friday night. A plain steel, fashioned after a steel Chicago boxing game to unfathomable depths, was perpetrated at the expense of the brown-skinned Tiger from Georgia, as 1,100 fans, saying and tweeting, were strenked at the decision of Benny Vanger, old-time feather-welsh, who had the gull to lift the Tiger. Walker, the top muller at the conclusion of 10 starry adverse rounds with the Deacon Flowers. In all of Chicago begged and bled men—even to the commissioners—will tell you that no such humiliation and wholly must-just and in another sense humorous—decision has good old Republican state of Illinois. Eleven thousand, to the man, who sat through the 10 full rounds and the recuperative powers that enabled him to continue the light while his face was being hammered out of shape by a two-inch gash over his left eye will tell you that Flower won by the margin of a country block, the sporting writers from Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Grand Rapids and Atlanta, that to a man, they gave preference in the majority of rounds. Sam Levy in the Milwaukee Journal Legalized boxing is doomed again in Chicago, where another Friday fight night was the first of its kind since the boxing business became a legalized sport last spring. Other outrageous guesses have been made, but the Ill- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eats AGOD EXPERTS GIVE INSION THE ONCE HAND HIM LEMON nuts commission has never seen fit to make an investigation. The night Joey Sanger faced Charley Hill Rosenburg in Cul's park the Milwaukee won at least nine of the ten rounds, but at the finish Jimmy Garliver, former welterweight star, raised the arms of both contestants — he ruled a draw. The only invitation for boxing in Illinois is to receive the present law which permits official verdicts, and put the no-decision code into the books. True, newspaper men make bad guesses, but most of the time they do not go buywire as did Yanger Friday night. Besides, 10 rounds to a decision is a joke especially so when a championship is involved. No title should be permitted to change hands over so short a route. The law of Illinois, however, permits this. Sammy Mandell slapped and waltzed for a half hour last July at the White Sox ball yard and his arm was raised in token of victory, which served to dethrone Rocky Kansas. Chicago does not passess one outstanding or courageous referee. We do not passess one outstanding or courageous referee in every bout. Those who handled the preliminaries were as bad as Yanger in making their guesses. We did not passess one one-sided slaughters and at the finish they were called draws amid the razzing and jeering of the gallery. Wise managers of champions will keep their division rulers out of Chicago with incompetent referees. If the boxing commission were to be put up as a referendum Chicago presents its present law. The fair-minded persons, and there are many in the Middle West metropolis, moved out of Chicago that they would never pay to see another ring program in their city. The decision in the Walker-Flowers joust the "strave that brake the game's back" Joe Foley in the Chicago Journal The crowd's reaction to the decision was mixed. It started with closers then turned to launchers and fans. The crowd was satisfied that no more champions will be seen here, and that if boxing is to survive, a decided change must be made in the manner of fights. There was no violent demonstration by the fans. Apparently they were too scunned. They lied out in us orderly a manner, as they had before. It was too bad that such an ending should come, for this was Chicago's biggest show under the new law. The crowd paid more than $250,000 to punch him away wondering what it was all about. At no time could Flowers be arrested, but with Willie Nelson he was living in, peeking away more than his share of the time. This was especially true during the middle rounds when Walker punch after punch without a return waiting to get home a solid waltop. Yanker, from our seat, was not seen to warn the Tiger about shipwrecking, but unjust to Flowers; that's how far in our opinion, he won. The Associated Press The decision was so stunning that it was bossed by a majority of the 10,000 spectators and criticized today by five of Chicago's newspapers. The New York Times The explanation of Yanger, that he awarded the bout to Walker because the challenger did all the clean biting weakness. The procedure for the referee, it as he inflicted, Flowers style was foul, was to disqualify him after a warning. But there was no warrior bound, gave the Warner jacket, gave the huntsmen when he called them to the center of the ring for instructions prior to the bout. The protest of Flowers on a obviously low punch went unheeded. Flowers slapped and cuffed and mauled, it is true. However, this is the style of boxing he has always done. Flowers was not punished and it brought him the title over the late Harry Greb, whose style was similar. It is an uninteresting, unsatisfactory style, but it is not foul, referred to with understanding. It is unfortunate that Walker, a likable chap and a credit to boxing, unjustly decision. He has it at his command, however, to remove any cause for doubt as to the legitimacy of the award. It is satisfied that he is the master of Flowers he will not hesitate to agree to a return but before defending the championship against any other. A return must ordinarily be a cour SOMEBODY'S THIS LOOKS LIKE MY HOUSE! (HIC) Atla EFEND SOUT SPOR By Eric. SOUTHERN PORTDOM BY Eric Roberts Southern conference is concerned, has sung its swan song for the season of 1926. The finals were impressively ushered in at Spiller park, when something like 10,000 wild, jinkdom, frantic fans composed of an equal amount of spectators from both races, saw Cleve Abbott's Royal Hengal Tigers repulse the fierce Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta university by the decisive count of 14 to 0. It was a fitting close to Discie's greatest year. AS FOOT FARE THE INTERN EDITORS ARE NOW PICKING THE DIMENSIONS MYTHICAL TRAMS CHAIRERS GILBY THAMOTEL CORB MARIS NATS EU AU CU AS . FOOTBALL SAYS FAREWELL PUSHEGEE WALKS OPEN WITH THE CUP FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR THE SPORT EDITORS ARE NOT PICKING THEM PRESENTS METICAL TEAMS DANGER THE IS LIFTING THESE MEN FROM DIXIE GRIDIRONS power that has carried them to thirty-odd victories in three years with Alabama. Anikainta pulled the ballers. Stevenson, yet she failed to stop Bayle Stewart, Wooten and the flying Paul Smith. On spinner plays that went off tackle, the ballers unbeatable. The Tuskegee winnings as a unit worked better than any pair we have seen. The one bright light on the ballers was the brand of ball exhibited by Mutherson. He tore through the Tiger forwards for several healthy runs and outstretched the decision to pumps the ballers up spins. Paul Smith, who brought the fans to their feet with a sparkling "25-yard" sprint, was the most outstanding oncoming midfield. It was a brilliant exhibition of broken field cleverness. Word has come to us that "Jazz" Bryd's Florida battlesmakes have of the year the beating of a spotless Thanksgiving day 6 to 8. You will recall that Alabama defeated Atlanta early in the first half, the slumps of host occurrence the forecues were during the year is alarming. Knoxville, 21; Talladega, 6. Atlanta, 0; Talladega, 15. Knoxville, 0; Atlanta, 7. Atlanta, 5; Alabama, 13. Clark, 13; Florida, 2. Alabama, 0; Florida, 5. "Jazz" Byrd has built the foundation of a rip shortin' team which will entertain any team in the country. In Bragg he has the greatest field general in the South. The writer had the pleasure of seeing this Bragg on a Saturday when he was in form. He circled the ends and he travels so fast that he looks like he is riding a horse on a merry-go-round. His punts were high and traveled far. He booted the longest field goal of the year, a 57-yard drop-kick, squarely between the unrights. In all probability it was Bragg who spelled de- teous concession from the victorious champion to the vanquished. In this particular case, however, it is an out and out necessity. Any hesitancy on Walker's part in agreeing to the return hour guaranteed prior to last Friday's battle—any effort to delay this bout or evade it—will keep Walker's title under the cloud now dimming. EISK TIES KNOXVILLE Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 4.—A, I. State Normal college battled Fisk university to a 13 to 13 on the Fisk gridiron here today. The game was needed by the local fans since the days of the Fisk-Meharry contest. Twice did State college rally and come from behind with almost superhuman effect. | School | Date | Fisk (13) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Glimnor | L. E. | Hunter | | H. H. Brown | L. E. G. | Hewlett | | Jackson | C. G. | Landers | | Porter | R. T. | Kensa | | Trice | R. T. | Hunter | | Triche | R. T. | Kensa | | Haley | R. H. | Elkinson | | Veron | R. H. | Dartt | S WRONG GET AWAY FROM DOWN YOU'RE R AT: THE HOUSE feat for Coach Jacobs and his Horizons. Tuskegee must be crowned champions or dike for the third consecutive year. They must not every team, in up to a total of 28 points to 64 for conference fares. A strict watch must be held on the season. Tuskegee barely missed them out to 25 to 27. Several coaches can look back upon the season as a successful one. Rivera and "Whirlwind" Johnson, of BALL SAYS WELL PUSHEGEE AS OPWITH CUP FOR THE THIRD INSECUTIVE AR — O SHOWER TIME IS BETTING THESE MEN FROM DIXIE GRIDIRONS Tuskegee, Talladega and Morris-Brown, respectively. Basketball is forcing itself into the practice now for about two weeks. Tusteeer, Alabama and Clark are boosting intact teams from last year's injuries. Morehouse is hit just short of a season. Football is insofar as veterans are concerned. Of the famous Sykes-Ballley-Traylor-Clark-Archer combination which dominated basketball circles last year, the two best players Clark are left. Sam Taylor is blessed, in that with one exception his entire last year's squad is back, with a near double. Jacobs has a rosy suite of affairs at Alabama with a wholesale return of every candidate who reported last year. The same applies to Clevie Abel and the rest. Clark are scheduled to start the wheel to rolling within the next 10 days. The conference officials, coaches, mentors and the like are to meet to discuss the future of Tallahassee, Florida A. & M. will host, Certain new measures are to be threedel out concerning migration, length of season and the matter of post-season games. Guests are R. S. Darnaby, secretary-treasurer, and the following coaches: Rivers, Talhagdee; Jacobs, Alabam; Johnson, Morris-Brown; Gates, Toby Johnson; Fisk, Moore, Knoxville; Alken, Atlanta; "Jazz" Byrd, Florida, and Abbot, of Tuskegee. The final standings of the teams for the present year are: Won Last Tuskegee 8 0 Morris-Brown 2 0 Atlanta 4 3 Talhagdee 2 3 Knoxville 2 3 Alabama 3 3 Florida 1 2 Fisk 1 2 Chaiseau 1 4 Tennessee 1 4 Tuskegee 2 Mortis-Brown 4 Jones 4 Talladega 2 Clark 3 Kentucky 3 Alabama 1 Florida 1 Fla. 1 Murhouse 1 Tennessee 0 Howard Varsity to Meet the Athenians Washington, D. C., Dec. 8, -Couch Burn will lead an unusually strong squad to Baltimore to meet the team. This will be the first game for the Howard C quintet, but it feels confident it will tackle a defeat onto the Maryland state champs. And Wendell Phillips will bear the brunt of the work for the varsity boys, while "Scripps" Brown and "Han" Wheat-aus sure to catch the visitors do 30 minutes of worry. OXFORD BEATEN Oxford, Ohio, Dec. 1.—The opening game proved disastrous to the Oxford basketball team, however, to the Christian church five of Cincinnati. Christian (89) T.F. Oxford (13) Thompson R.F. Oxford (13) Henry R.F. Hockley Adams R.G. Stone Willson R.G. Hirdley Substitutes—Oxford: Tamer for Newks. WAY ON THERE! SINGING WRONG E!! MINNEAPOLIS FAN DECLARES YANGER UNFIT MINNEAPOLIS FAN DECLARES YANGER UNFIT Kid Rowe Thinks He Should Be Barred EDITOR'S NOTE—The following article was written by Hamlet B. Rowe, fistic fan and farmer publisher of the Chicago Journal, who, in conjunction with Col. John A. Dickerson and Al G. Johnstone, brought about the abrogation of the mixed-borough in Minnesota, in 1991, to the county jail for the race boxer in that state. Mr. Rowe is a recognized authority on sports and has the following fiasco which occurred in Chicago Friday, Dec. 3: Bv HAMLET B. (KID) SOWE At the request of Walk Miller, manager of "Tiger Flowers," and the fourth in the championship match, as the champion and his manager both feared that Flowers would not receive the award, we however, did not experience the same fear, for we couldn't see how in a great state of mind and confidence, where the trophy is a political power, anyone would dare pull a "Jesse James" such as the one he received on the night of the fight, in company with Dr. K. J. Robinson of Atlanta, "Tiger" Flowers, family philip Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, the writer occupied a ringside seat where the view of the crowd was a conclusion of the match my score showed that I had given Walker the first and ninth rounds, the fourth and the other seven rounds to Flowers. Later, when the various local dallies were off the press, I observed that many sports writers gave the fighters practically the same rounds. I was surprised that many of the writer and about 9,500 other persons present when Benny Yanger, the "Titian 'Slasher'" slashed the title off "Tiger" Flowers and gave it to Mikey Walker, and in so doing came living in Illinois in most serious shock. Yanger Must Go For the good of boxing Referee Yanger must be relieved of his license as an Illinois state boxing referee. In rendering the Walker decision Yanger demonstrated that if he was honest he was incompetent; and if he rendered the decision through racial prejudice, that is worse still. He was also blinded for the wrong mission to reverse Yanger's rank decision, restore Flowers' title and expel Yanger, and by so doing it will give the public protection to his referee and all co-occidence in the integrity of boxing in Illinois. C.I.A.A.IN 16TH ANNUAL MEETING C.I.A.A.IN 16TH ANNUAL MEETING Greenhouser, N. C. De. 19—The C. I. A. will hold the 15th annual meeting this year at A. T. & college are Hampton, Union, Virginia N. I. Institute, Virginia seminary and college of Lynchburg, St. Paul, university Johns Hopkins, Smith university. The practice of arranging the football schedule and appointing the officials for all games, which was so satisfactory, also introduced in other sports, such as basketball and baseball. WANTS CAGE GAMES The N. & W. Stars basketball team of Roanoke, Va. is very desirous of securing games in Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The team is composed of some of the members of the N. Stars team. In addition to several college stars, and is considered to be one of the fastest teams in the South. Any team destiny to look games with this club will please address M. N. Roanoke, 511 10th Ave. N. W. Roanoke, Va. By Rogers --- PART 1—PAGE 11 to O ELEVEN MEN GET LETTERS AT HAMPTON W. Williams Elected 1927 Captain BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va., Nov. 29. William D. Williams, halfback on the Blue and White machine, was chosen by the Lions as captain. Williams halls from the far West, Tuska, Okla., and started his football career in the Sea-Side camp back in the season in Oklahoma, and natural ability as a football player has placed him high in the hearts of football fans and his teammates. After playing for the Lions, Williams will not have more than four other vets beside himself to start next year's team, he is quite confident that the Blue and White team will be a strong light for the championship. Six of the regular line-up will probably not be back in uniform next week. Spencer Ruffin will play time will take James L. Thatcher, George W. Davis, Joseph Spencer Ruffin, Harry Banks, Rebun Sunday and Theodore R. Robinson. The first eleven were awarded the Hampton "H" for their participation in the number of football games in the league, including a member of the 1958 championship football team. The men receiving the H" were: Charles McKenzie, William E. Lee, left tackle and captain, Peterburg, Va.; Theodore R. Robinson, left guard, Norfolk, Va.; George W. Harris, right back, Ohio; Harry Burks, right guard, Seacau, Va.; Joseph Spencer Ruffin, right tackle, Washington, D. C.; George W. Davis, right back, Brooklyn; George W. Davis, right back, Wilmington, N. C.; William D. Williams, captain-elect and left halfback, Tulsa, Okla.; James L. Kane, left guard, Clifton, Kans, and Himer A. Baker, right halfback, Phoebe, Va. Arthur Willis' Team Is Defeated, 13 to 0 Liberty, Mo. Dec. 3.—The powerful semipro team at J. Wills at Liberty went down to an unfortunate loss. The JWILL Jewell college field at the hands of the Plattsburg Mo. Tigers in a postseason game, 13 to 10. The team had litter defeat for Coach Willis and his warriors, it being the second time that they had tasted defeat in the past ten years, the powerful Columbia Mo., Mo. and the first time the game was hard fought throughout, but cleanly played. The playing of "Ted" Wright for Plattsburg, who was the captain and a former star halftack on the Baker university team, spelled defeat for the Liberty lads, as it was his long runs that missed the games on lee for the victors. HUNTER BEATS MOON Atlanta, Dec. 1.—In one of the greatest battles that have been witnessed by local fans since the Robininson and Avery Hunter defeated Battling Moon. Moon was outweighed by many pounds but several times had Hunter in bad condition and looking like an amateur fighter, but with the advantage Hunter never slowed up with him and the Hunter's big groggy at the end of a majority of the rounds, landing with everything but the bucket. ROGAN LOSES 5 TO 4 GAME IN THE TWELFTH Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 21—The White Kings Soap肌 also defeated the Philadelphia Royal Giants twice at the White Sox park, heating Bullet Bogan in the opener, which went 12 innings, and then taking the after-match. WHITE RING Twombly cf. B... 0 0 0 0 Fresh b... 0 0 0 0 John b... 0 0 0 0 Golin b... 0 0 0 0 Ladine's b... 0 0 0 0 Neatling p... 0 0 0 0 Total... 4 0 15 16 ROYAL GIANTS Holloway rf. B... 0 0 1 4 Albion b... 0 0 1 4 Albion b... 0 0 1 4 Disc Ic b... 0 0 1 4 Disc Ic b... 0 0 1 4 Fulbeo b... 0 0 1 4 Wells s... 0 0 1 4 Wells s... 0 0 1 4 Woga p... 0 0 1 4 Total... 4 5 15 16 SECOND GAME White Glants... 0 0 0 0 Royal Glants... 0 0 0 0 Total... 4 0 0 0 0 WHITE ROYAL GIANTS Allilipk rf. B... 0 0 1 4 Holloway rf. B... 0 0 1 4 Elkilip b... 0 0 1 4 Joseb b... 0 0 1 4 Joseb b... 0 0 1 4 Mackey b... 0 0 1 4 Mackey b... 0 0 1 4 Unceen b... 0 0 1 4 Wells s... 0 0 1 4 Harvey p... 0 0 0 0 Total... 15 0 15 15 WANT $1140-$3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government. Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Layoffs. Paid Vacations. Mail Course today—SURE ```markdown ``` it was relied on a farm in on a farm in mine from a railroad out of a railroad on your training I was appointed clerk and have been a commiss now being commis Greg G. Fulker. time we are at once, with our charge, list of E. h. them we are fully grinding the treatment big paid post- salaries, both work, rec tion and all particulars. NAME ADDRESS So many of our women say G.F.P. is their "standby" USED BY WOMEN FOR OVER 50 YEARS FART 1—FAGE 12 IN SHREVEPORT, LA., Mrs. Minnie White who lives at 1653 Omes St., says: "When I started using G.F.P., I was in a terribly run-down condition, but I began feeling better before I had finished the first bottle, and now feel just as good as I ever did" D BY MEN FOR R 50 YEA St.Joseph's TRADE MARK RECU'S PAY OUT G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FLOZ A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $100 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. St. Joseph's G.F.P. [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a necklace. She is wearing a dark dress with a high collar.] IN MEMPHIS, TENN., Mrs. Hattie Hunt of 1324 Kennedy Ave., says: "I am on my eighth bottle of G.F.P. and am so much stronger. I am never going to be without a bottle of this medicine in the house". It's not surprising so many of our women and girls of today, like their mothers and grandmothers of yesterday, say G.F.P. is their "standby" This vegetable compound contains such well known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, Etc. Your family physician will tell you these roots and herbs are recognized by the medical profession as having peculiar properties in building up THE CHICAGO DEFENDER four their It's not surp mothers and This vegeta Blessed Thi nias Root, S Your family by the med ```markdown ``` IN LOUISVILLE, KY., Mrs. Rosetta Avant, of 1630 Reed says: "G.F.P. is my 'standby'. I always keep it in the house as there is nothing like it to build me up when I am weakened and run-down". IN LOUISVILLE, KY., Mrs. Rosetta Avant, of 1630 Reed says: "G.F.P. is my 'standby'. I always keep it in the house as there is nothing like it to build me up when I am weakened and run-down". ```markdown ``` and strengthening women, and that during more than half a century nothing else has been found which proved so effective. In St.Joseph's G.F.P., these ingredients are compounded by skilled chemists in modern laboratories under the most sanitary conditions. Each ingredient is tested for freshness and strength before it is used in preparing this medicine. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 girls of today, like their G.F.P. is their "standby" known roots and herbs as e, Life Root Plant, Helo- and herbs are recognized properties in building up, and that during more ing else has been found se ingredients are com- sts in modern laborato- ry conditions. Each in- ness and strength before medicine. That's why there is no variation in G.F.P., and why you can get the same quality and strength medicine that our women and girls have been praising for more than 50 years. ```markdown ```