Chicago Defender

FRANK HENRY CAUGHT AFTER NATION-WIDE SEARCH BARE SPICY LOVE LETTER IN GARVEY DIVORCE CASE GRAFT PROBE HITS BISHOP USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 33 JURY BRANDS BOTH GUILTY; SUIT HALTED New York, Dec. 17.—Marcus Garvey and his wife, Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, were both found guilty of misconduct by a jury in New York county supreme court when it returned to Judge Hatting a sealed verdict denying each of them a reciprocal divorce. Mrs. Garvey began suit for divorce against Marcus Garvey, self-styled president general of the Ethiopian empire and grand potentiate of the Universal Negro improvement association, now serving a term in Atlanta penitentiary for using the mails to defraud, naming Mrs. Amy Garvey, and sent three days the trial came to a sudden close when Justice Hatting decided that both parties deserved a divorce, therefore—neither will get it. Neither principal appeared at the trial. Mrs. Garvey was represented by Morgan Oscar Garrett, Garvey, with attorney Sam Sullivan from his office in Atlanta, Ga., was represented by John & Nathan. Names Pullman Porter Any Ashford Garvey, who lives at 19 W. 135th St. will now have to take her case before another justice as a result of the verdict. It was learned, however, that complaints reaching the present status of the Garvey suit are usually dismissed, and the person depressing unhealthy friendship with Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, his former secretary before their marriage. In his counter suit Garvey named Joseph Prazer, 605 St. Nicholas Av. Dulman portor and former Columbia medical student. Prazer testified at the trial that on the morning of April 22, Mrs. Garvey's home while he was there and threw him on the bed. Prazer develled overfriendship with Mrs. Garvey. An incident that relieved the drubbing of the trial was a love letter alleged to have been written by Mrs. Garvey to Humbert in Harrison, New York board of education, Harrison testified he received the letter Feb. 24, 1923, which read in part: "My dearest, you are a wonderful man. I could die in your arms, you are so fascinating. I am going to remain in America for at least a year and I know it will be a happy stay. "Dear, if I can, I am going to fix up a love nest. I am short of funds now, but I can get $300 we can be happy. You can get me being in a worth millions. Between us we could move the Colored world." The divorce proceedings came as a surprise to Harlen Garveyves, for after the former leader's conviction Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey remained loyal to her husband and attempted to maintain his reputation with his followers in the organization while he had raised $40,000, known as the "Marcus Garvey, Defense Fund," in an endeavor to get her husband out of prison by appealing to the U. S. supreme court. Romantic Start The Garvey's were married on Christmas day, 1919. The romance grew out of a highly dramatic incident, when Mrs. Garvey hereditarily saved the life of Garvey by throwing West Indian who had come to kill Garvey at the U. N. I. A. headquarters, 56 W. 13th St. The man opened fire, inflicting a flesh wound upon the woman, who thus had saved Garvey's life. Then followed the Christmas day ceremony as a reward. This event taking in the course of the Garveyites. Disturbing asperities on the smooth road of love appeared in August, 1922, when Mrs. Garvey instituted divorce proceedings against her husband, naming the president general private secretary. Amy Jacques, secretary of Mary Jacques, and Garvey filled answers to the suit. A divorce obtained in the state of Missouri in 1921 and his subsequent marriage to Amy Jacques in the state of Maryland the following year were set up in his answer. The case lagged for four years and in April Jacques forced their way to Mrs. Amy Ashwood. Garvey's apartment on St. Nicholas A. where Fraser was found and thrown on the bed in order to "frame" evidence. It is alleged and testified at the trial by Fraser. This action, it is alleged, enabled Garvey to have possession made and granted to him to set up as evidence in a counter claim to the original action. Joint Meet; None Hurt Haworth, Masa, Dec. 12. The Ku Klux Klan held a meeting in the Haworth high school last Friday night. The meeting had been cleverly planned without around-suspicion among the city officials who had refused to grant permits for such gatherings and that gathering was found have been issued last Tuesday to the Men's Christian union. User was expressed by many when it was learned that 25 members of the Knights of Columbus were having a meeting directly across the street from the school. Learning that the Klan was holding a meeting in the school and sought punishment, a few were admitted before they were identified as being in another facti- CITE DETAILS OF DEATH PLOT IN COURTROOM Victim Was Warned He'd Be Killed Arkadelphia, Ark., Dec. 17.—The most brutal crime in the annals of the state is being related at the trial of Ida Feaster, Terrell Austin, Ollie Trigg, Idel Crite, Charles Bell, Walker Parker, Columbus Knox, Walter Smith and Will Bailey, who are indicted on charges of first degree murder in connection with the death of Rev. Elmo Hames: last September. Mrs. Ross Hames, the wife of the murdered minister, a woman of remembrance and collusion. The officer of attraction. She has won the admiration of both races through her admiration in the fight she is waging against her husband's players. Mrs. Hames buried her husband in Little Rock and immediately afterwards took back here for the investigations. Gets Appointment According to her testimony, her husband, who had been Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas, was notified that he had been selected by the president. Arkansasphilia academy in the state of Arkansas, who had recently died. Shortly after he accepted the position, she says, letters of warning were sent him by Mrs. Feaster, who was in temporary charge of the school. Spooring these threats against his husband, she accused control of the institution. A threatening attitude was shown by Mrs. Feaster and members of the teaching staff. It is alleged. Friction arose that forced Rev. Hammis to dismiss Mrs. Hattie Roberts, former matron; Columbus Knox, a graduate teacher; and the wife of Charles Receive Warning After this action by her husband, Mrs. James said that Mrs. Foster informed then that they would not be at the school more than three months. Night prowlers visited their homes. Mrs. James stumbled on the bloody, bloodied body of the minister for fear of being shot, as warned. On the morning of Sept. 22, at home, on the school campus, Mrs. James stumbled on the bloody, bloodied body of the minister for fear of being shot, as warned. A three detective of St. Louis, Mo., was called in on the case and after two weeks of investigation he had now held on the murder charges. A number of others are being held in half on charges of receiving stolen property from the school. Battle Roberts and Heskelian Dumane were pillows and pillowlesses, books and other school belongings were found in their homes. Two of the best lawyers of our place are working on the case, M.J. Roberts and Heskelian Dumane. Adding the defense is the well known lawyer and politician, Selpio A. Jones of Little Jack. Confesses to Murder Chester, Pa., Dec. 17—Ollie Sickle- land, 25, of Commerce, Ga., last Fri- day contested that he fired the shots which killed Miss Emily Collins, 18, last Thursday night. The girl, shot in an attempt to stop her son on the Chester hospital. The girl was returning from a Christmas shopping trip when three shots rang out. Chester, arrested a short time later in possession of a short fired gun, denied any knowledge of the shooting. brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 17—Margaret Young, 25, shocked the court recently when she was being tried on a charge of bigamy, by starting that she really loved all three of her husbands. She said that she fell in love with each one and just couldn't refuse to marry them. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE GAY-LIFE HIGHWAY EARLY-DEATH DIXIE SENATORS FIGHT TO CUT DOWN HOWARD'S APPROPRIATION SEES END OF RACE HATRED IN SOUTH New York, Dec. 17.—At the 41st annual dinner of the New York Southern society at the Walshort-Astor, the principal speaker, Dr. Edward L. Miles, the president of the literature at Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Team, predicted the abolition of lynching, the fall of the Ku Klux Klan, and the repeal of anti-evolution legislation in the South. The professor praised Dr. Miles's speech in Dr. Miles's said, "There is a civil war in the South, in which the forces of passion, ignorance and prejudice will be routed by the ranks of liberalism, intelligence and education. On the question of lynching, the professor praised Judge Reed of Georgia for contending lynchers to prison and he expressed the hope that South Carolina will follow suit. There is a divided South, Dr. Miles's said, "There is a division in the South, in and supports the Klan, and there is a South which believes the Klan un-American and un-Christian, he also spoke of the sociological demographies who oppose study of evolution and who believe that evolution is a science, who would follow truth wherever it may lead and whatever it may cost." Lychnburg, Va., Dec. 16—Robert Cook, who is totally blind, was arrested with five others in a raid on a poker game recently. When held into court he admitted that he had been sitting in on the game. The judge said he had fallen from the seized deck to the prisoner to identify "queen of clubs" Cook said immediately. To the wonder of the court he rapidly named other cards handed him. Then he explained that he had marked them with pin pricks. Complicating the situation, he trusted his friends. He refused to reveal his code. The judge dispensed him with a smile. THE END OF THE HIGHWAY THE GAY-LIFE HIGHWAY LY-DEATH ATORS FIGHT TO HOWARD'S APPR By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Dec. 17. -While the house had under consideration the interior department appropriation bill last Saturday, two southern Democratic members of congress engaged in a debate on the question of federal appropriations to Howard university. They were Representatives B. G. Lowery of Mississippi and Thomas L. Blanton of Texas. The debate was precipitated in the general discussion of the bill when Representative Lowery attacked the items appropriating the sum of $365-$60 to Howard university. He declared that such an amount was the equivalent to about 5 per cent on an entitlement to a white person for white people in Mississippi had an entitlement of one-tenth of that amount. Too Much Money Mr. Lowery also said that the proposed Howard university appropriation was about one-third larger than the appropriation for the bursar of education and as large as the combined appropriation for the bursar of education and the institution for deaf in the district of Columbia. The Mississippi congressman proposed that funds for the maintenance and operation of Howard university be raised by an appeal to American philanthropy. "Recardless of politics," said representative Blanton, the New York man is his trust friend. They come to us for everything they really want; they do not go to their other birthright; they come to us because they know that we are their friends. We can not afford to turn them down nor to turn their university down. That is my position. The interior department appropriation bill making appropriations for the bursar ending June 50, 1928, was reported to the house by the committee on appropriations Dec. 10. This bill carried items for Howard university totaling $255,000, an in- SLASHES WIFE, MAN HE CAUGHT WITH HER Washington, D. C., Dec. 12.—Ehraged because his wife. Mrs. Olia Rice, 25, 1339 St. N. W., was in the room occupied by William D. Drayton, 25, 1339 St. N. W., broke down the door and sheated both his wife and her lover. Drayton was cut on the head, neck and face. First aid was rendered him by Dr. John T. Hither, a pharmacist, 918 St. N. W., Drayton was their friend. Friar Frazier was treated by Dr. George Frazier Miller. Mrs. Rice attempted to run after her husband had lettered down the room door, but she was overtaken in the hallway and cut on the left hand, back of neck and scab. She was left her left coat and on the floor garments in the room where she had been. Drayton was undressed. Rice was arrested and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. FRANK YOUNG SPORTS EDITOR CHICAGO DEFENDER NAMES HIS ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS IN THIS ISSUE FRANK HENRY CAUGHT; WAS $1,800 SHORT Treasurer of Elks Is Nabbed in South Frank W. Henry, prominent Chicago undertaker, who formerly conducted an establish- ment at 3264 Cottage Grove Ave., is in custody of policemen at New Orleans, La., awaiting extra tradition to this city, where he is charged with misappropriating funds of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks. Cottage Grove Ave., is in custody of police men at New Orleans La., awaiting extra tradition to this city, where he is charged with inappropriating funds of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks. Frank Henry Henry, who served as treasurer of the lodge since June, 1924, absconded on Oct. 6, according to reports, when certain irregularities were discovered in his accounts. Auditors called in to examine books of the lodge reported that he was over $1500 short. Discrepancies that came to light when another lodge was re办公室 stated that lodge was due on the Fort Dearborn home at 29th St. and South parkway. Check Is Returned According to officials of the lodge, Henry presented a check in May for $95 to cover this item, but it was returned from the bank marked "not returned." He was kept secret by Henry, it is said, until that notice came from the tax office in August addressed to other officials in the order. A committee appointed to search for fraud that he had paid his account by forcing the signature of a bank teller to his book, listing a deposit of $2250 which did not exist. This logus entry, lodge officials said, indicated that his accounts were similar order numbers and included that lodge was reimbursed for the shortage. Fights Extradition When arrested, Henry admitted his identity, but said he would fight extradition. James C. Martin, exiled ruler of Fort Dearborn, secured a warrant for his arrest, and Lieutenant William Middleton before the judge ordered a paper signed by Governor Small to return him here for trial. Henry has been a member of Fort Dearborn bodae for the past five years and has been active in all social and business activities of the order. The news of his absconding came as a surprise to Chicagoans as the guarded him as one of the most protected young business men in the city. DEATH TAKES NOTED PIONEER EDUCATOR Petersburg, Va. Dec. 12.—Mrs. Annie J. Kordan Blackwell, formerly prominent in religious, civic, social and educational movements, died Saturday at the home of her husband, James H. Carter, 457 Bingst St. Mrs. Blackwell was the wife of Prof. James H. Blackwell, secretary of the Sunnissaw Normal and College Institute, Charlottown, Va. Her brother, Richard Blackwood, Va. Attorney George W. Bing well, Chicago, and Mrs. Hattie T. tckewell of this city. She was among the pioneer teachers of our Race appointed to local public schools and for many years a teacher in the University. She exerted an inspiring influence. She was a forceful speaker and the author of two books. In the past score years she served as trustee of the Council of Women's Clubs of Richmond, president of Binga For- NATIONAL EDITION WHISKY WAS SO BAD MAN MAY GO FREE Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 17.—Attorney W. H. Broyles was ready to give up a case in the local court this week when Constable James Quiggle testified that the liquor sold by the Broyles client was not authorized by the judge of the defendants was found guilty and given a $100 fine or 100 days in jail. Attorney Broyles immediately appealed to the California supreme court on the legal point that the whiskey seized from the client was not consumed there was no violation of the Wright act. The Wright act makes it a crime to have intoxicating liquors "for beverage purposes." The attorney's alertness in noting theophilic behavior to be set in the state in regards to many similar cases of prohibition violations. SAYS ROSCOE SIMMONS WAS CRUEL TO HER Wife Asks Divorce on Many Charges Judge John P. McGoorry of the superior court indicated his intention to grant a divorce to Mrs. Charlotte Simmons, wife of Roscoe Conkling Simmons, after listening to Mrs. Simmons' charges in a bearing of the suit Monday. Mrs. Simmons charged Roscoe with cruelty and drunkenness. She asked her husband to scabble her with hot tea, the bill charges, and severely burning her. The Simmons said her life was made miserable by her husband's threats to kill her. On one occasion, she said in her bill, she had to flee to her room and lock herself in for safety. On the morning of March 15, the Simmons charged her to be thrown down from her room, seated her and threw her down the stairway. She was forced to flee from their home to neighbors for protection, according to her bill. The Simmons charged her husband with being insulted jealous. He accused her of being intimate with other men and forbade her to go even to a grocery store, she said. Mrs. Simmons is a native of Louisville, Ky. where she was married to George, Ky. where she lived with him at 2355 Indiana Ave. until last April when they分离ed. Mrs. Simmons divorce was uncontested. Her husband's whereabouts are unknown. Alabamans Fight to Keep School from White Race Birmingham, Md., Dec. 17—Plans of the board of education to build a Race school within a few blocks of an exclusive white residential district have provided a storm of contemptful Bee. Ewing Rath, after applying pressure to city officials to halt negotiations for a site one block from Underwood park and close to the white Lakeview school on the ground that race clashes might ensue. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR Owing to Christmas and New Year's day falling on Saturday, Dec. 25, and Jan. 1, orders for the school offices not later than Wednesday preceding those respective issues. Postoffice and express office will be closed both days. CHICAGO DEFENDER 2455 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL * PRICE TEN CENTS E CASE HOP UNCOVER NEW EVIDENCE AT WILBERFORCE Mortgage Deal Given Close Scrutiny Xenia, Ohio, Dec. 17. — Shocked by the exposure of alleged irregularities in the careless handling of state funds by heads of Wilberforce university as revealed by the recent probe of S. E. Bruseaux of the Keystone National Detective agency of Chicago, students of the institution were aroused to a high state of excitement Thursday when they learned through newspaper reports of existing conditions at the university of which they had not been aware. They shouted and riled houndenders as they swarmed over the campus after chapel exercises were over. Heilum seemed to have broken house. Institutions were hurled back and forth by shouting boys and amazed but still loyal to the Wilberforce they had learned to love through a spirit of loyalty and through the faith of their fathers. And fear crept into their hearts that their fathers who had freely given their heard-earned money that Wilberforce might live, would now lose faith in the institution and withdraw their support. Fear was expressed that Wilberforce, the husband of 600,000 members of A. K. E. church, born in 1854, has been struck a death blow through the expose from which she could never recover. But the blow will not be fatal. Skirts Unclean For years the skirts of Willerforce have been dragged through the mire of political corruption, dishonest management of her affairs and graftful investigation is revealing. Not only are such conditions prevalent in the normal and industrial department, but under state supervision, but charges have been made that the university on the church side is also a victim, but in a lesser degree. If these charges are true, exposure in the opinion of many of the alumni, is the only life line to throw out to the university. The murky waters of selfish interests which are slowly but surely strangling her to death. After Willerforce comes through this washing, the most through yet attempted, and those under the scene of the investigation are found guilty and removed, then the students are tutored and she will go forward to greater heights, interested alumni state. Under present conditions, however, the students in the C, N, and I department are underfed, even though the state appropriates over $500,000 for the support of the school and the students pay $1 a week for board. Frequently after a meal they go hungry from the dining room, many of the students said when asked about their table fare. Wednesday morning, the nett half consisted of ever omelets, syrup and tea. For lunched only soups and crackers. The evening meal consisted of canned string beans, fried liver and onions, raisin bread and milk. There was just enough for the students to be served once. They never see meat until dinner. They forgo the potatoize in neighborhood cafeteria or go hungry. Similar fares were found in Shoreer hall on the church side of the school. A group of senior college students in the dining hall, after finishing a meal of canned corn and bologna sauce, served them with no meat, served them was not worth what they were paying for it when questioned by Detective Hueuseau. Cots For Beds.. An inspection of their rooms with Mrs. Calman, one of the matrons, revealed bare floors, washstands and single iron cots in place of beds lying were used for bed or cot, instead, plain, narrow, army cots. And the girls must furnish their own bed covering and linens, the matron explained. While Frank E. Brown from the state auditor's office is pushing his way through the reception of the hotel and industrial department on the state side of the institution, of which Richard C. family is superintendent, Detective Brussels with his counsel (Continued on Page 3) PART I-PAGE 2 CLEVER WOMAN THIEF CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES Stole Clothes to Help Poor Sweetie New York, New. 16—Miss Anna Williams, 22, 265 W. 14th St, near Eighth Ave., was arrested for attempted barcency of a suit of clothes from the tailor shop of Abraham Cohen, 51 W. 151st St, near University Place, and accused the ploiple凶e of walking into different tailor shops and declaring, "I'll take my boss' suit now," when upon the unsuspecting tailor would hand it over, mercy or our help, the man pleaded for nothing if it had been paid for, the woman confessed. Stole for Sweetheart When arrested by Detectives Fitzpatrick and Raskin of the Highbridge station she is jailed to have Highbridge tailors out of suits, but totally pleaded. "My fellow is poor and needs the money." She was silent, however, when arranger and co-owner of the Rosenbush in the Morrisania court on a short allotment charging larceny. The court held her in default of $2,500 bail for a further hearing, after she was found guilty. Tailor Cohen declared the woman entered his shop and pointing to a suit which was already pressed and waiting to be called for, said, "I'll take my boss's suit now." The woman was at first confused, but took down the suit, wrapped it up and handed it to the woman. As she was leaving the shop it dawned upon Cohen that he had been a woman before he called two detectives from the Highbridge station. Confesses to Police The police said that Mrs Williams confessed to working the same ruse luring and Dyeing establishment, 156 W. Burnside Ave. The woman is reported to have her method on two West Bronx infants, but she she forgot their address. Special investigations are being viewed to finding out how many other infants fell a victim to her obsession. Broke Up Their Party Worcester, Mass., Dec. 12—Two policemen were badly leaked last Friday in armored dancers at the Chateau, Franklin and Orange Sts. The arrival of police savers saved them from serious injury. Heyward Hampton, 29, of 6 Carrrell Avenue, enmeshes. The trouble started about midnight when one of the dancers pushed the officer. The officers started to chop him from his rescue and a free-for-all fight followed. The man closed in on the police officer and the weapons. The arrival of the rescuers quelled the disturbance and ended an investigation. Arkansas College to Observe Anniversary Little Rock, Ark. Apr. 17. The 50th anniversary of the foundation of Phi- lora and South college will be celebration- ed fund for new buildings, it was re- served at the annual conference of the physical church at Lakeside re- sidence. The conference voted to conduct a research project, and the prize was $199,000 for each year of the school's calendars, and it is planned to begin completely after the closing of the school year. The sum of $266,000 already has been the building资金 by the general board of the building of New York city. Approximately $100 was paid by the delegates to the con- ference. Alleged Robber Held New York, Dev. 15.—Thomas Taylor, 21, is alleged to have given the police a merry chase through the traffic-crewed streets of Eustomatown, for which he attempted to escape in an auto, but came to a sudden jolt when he was crashed into a milk wagon. Taylor was charged with highway robbery, J. L. Butler (written by Deborah Identified Taylor as one of three Rare men who had him in while asleep in his car at the roadside near Grantsville, 3rd. Following the hold-up, Butler notified the authorities in Frosburg, Md., and Eustomatown by telephone. A car such as Tutter described speed along the Nation road about 5 o'clock that night and dashed past signal lights at street intersections in Eustomatown. Police took up the clause which ended with the crash. Three Rare men, including Taylor, were in the car, and three White men were in the rumble seat. Two Rare men escaped but the other four passengers were arrested. Taylor confessed to the robbery, the police said, but exonerated the three White men. He said they had been picked for a ride. RETURNS TO HONOLULU J. P. Morgan, head of one of the banks in Hawaii, Phillipine Islands, who has been in the city the guest of Edition South parkway home, left Monday evening for his home. Here he is Mr. Morgan, courtseer. Mr. Morgan is well known in Honolulu and is a personal friend of Mr. Morgan now residing on the islands. CAUGHT BY BANDITS : Amoy, China, H.-R. Rey, B. G. 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TERMS OF CONSUMPTION (Applicable to 1979-04-25, $2,000; six months, $1,150) forgiven, 0.50 per cent. STUDYING "THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY" AT CLOSE RANGE THE TRAINING Not content with merely reading The Chicago Defender and thus keeping up with what our part of the world is doing, students of the larger universities in and around Chicago are taking advantage of the opportunities they have in the city to practice for themselves just what is being done and how. In the group pictured above are members of almost every race in the country, who go to make up the student bodies of our northern schools. This is a class in sociology at Northwestern university, headed by Prof William F. Byrna, who is the director of the Defender's program in the Defender plant Saturday studying Defender methods from the editorial department throughout the mechanical section. The members seen in the photograph are being shown the Defender's new Goss press, which has 'MILLIONAIRE BOOTLEGGER' DEFIES COURT --- 'See You Again,' Tells Judge in Parting Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 17.—Sam Longmire, convicted boothenger, was recently arrested when a quantity of cocaine was found in his booth. Exiled Cyclops W. J., Worthington of the Avonville Ku Klux Klan. But he still seems as determined to sell whisky officers are resolved that he be convicted. Longmire made his fifth appearance before Judge Henry Martin in recorder's court Thursday since his trial was over several weeks ago. Each time he was found driving an expensive motor car and he appears to have his accusers. As the culprit was brought forward, Judge Martin remarked: "You needn't make an nibb. Sam, I would not believe any story you'd tell. Longmire was found $100 and costs and given 150 days in jail, the fifth heavy penalty imposed upon him. As Longmire was posted ball and appalled, remarking to officers as he left, "See you again." New York, Dec. 17—Lester Murphy, a former lieutenant and soldier in New York, bailed by Majestrate Well, after Assistant Chief of the Army that complains charging to burglaries in various sections of the city was indicted. An investigation by the jury showed Murphy had burglarized five places, Brons, and had been connected with at least as many more burglaries in Harlem. Majestrate Well, an Assistant District Attorney, David said. The bail taken does not total more than a large number of crimes attributed to Murphy. In most instances the bail has been kept in each burglarity, it was alleged. The attempted burglary of a fruit store in the city of Ava, was the specific complaint on which the box is held. He was arrested when he was acting in a dangerous manner. Murally had in his possession a large knife, according to the police. He confessed to a series of other crimes but could not prove that they were committed, it was charged. Harlem Police Hunt New York, Dr. J. H. Mystery purposes a hand of check for the whole of the paying upon Harlem bank. Detectives are bullied by a number of mysteries circumstances surrounding the arrest within a few days of each other of Gina Roberson, 21, 17 W. 125th St. and Al Nicholson, 21, 17 W. 125th St., who walked into the Chelsea National Bank, corner 155th St. and Seventh Ave., and presented checks signed by "Frank Wise." Both men are charged with grand larceny and both deny the allegation. Roberson recently appeared at the bank and offered a check for $150. John Nuglestone, the teller, looked up the funds but found no trace of a "Frank Wise" account. He summoned Police for the flinter. Wise 125th St. station, who arrested Roberson. Al Nicholson went to the bank a few days later and with an all-of-assurance letter, another "Frank Wise" check, whereupon all wisdom of the matter completely bet Teller Nuglestone, who called some more detectives, who arrested Nielson. Comparison between the "Frank Wise" checks and other false drafts led to the conclusion that these were two of a series of false checks, police investigation disclosed. New York, Dec. 17.—The site of the Temple Bimunak, an old landmark of the city, is now a National Park. 12d St. has just been sold for $7,000,000 almost $700 in square feet, to Joseph National Bank. The bank is in the National bank. This building is used for an enormous price costs in record here. Locally dealers come to the corner to buy real estate of its site in the world. Mr. Limbs plans to open a 40-bottle microbrewery in July 1955. The temple was purchased last January by Ilenia Hunter, wealthy broker for $6,500,000. RECALL PORTLAND DISASTER RECALL PORTLAND DISASTER Boston, Mass., Dec. 12—The cold wind through recalls the storm of Nov. 27, 1858, and the loss of the steamer Portlane, which fell during that storm, accompanied by a heavy gale. When the steamer Portlane went into her boom with all her cargo, the Union Matthews, a steward, perished. CAUGHT SELLING WHISKY Boston, Mass. Drew H.—Mrs. Louise St. was taken into custody, charged with selling webs. Mr. Lewis, who is a member of the Penobscot tribal. Introduces Bill to Give Virgin Islanders Citizenship SENATORS FIGHT TO ETHEL WATERS' PRESS BLOCK HOWARD CASH AGENT AT DEFENDER Washington, D. C., Dec. 17.—Senator Bingham Bingham, Republican, of Senate last Tuesday providing a permanent government for the Virginia islands. It was referred to the committee on territories and insular possessions. The bill introduced by Senator Bingham is in substance like the measure introduced by the Eagle. It is pleased, Republican, of Pennsylvania, which was favored reported to the house by the committee on insular affairs on March 25. The Bingham bill would confer citizenship upon the inhabitants of the Virginia islands who did not determine a permanent government prior to Jan. 17, 1972. It also contains a bill of rights similar to that in the Constitution of the states. The contracting of polyamines or plural marriages is prohibited. Power to Governor The supreme executive power would be lodged in a governor, who may be an officer of the army or navy. He may be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate. He would serve at the pleasure of the president and would have general authority over the government of the Virgin Islands. If the president should appoint an army or navy officer, he would assume and exercise exclusive civil authority over the government would appoint a government attorney for Saint Thomas and Saint John, and another for Saint Crox. The salary of the governor, if a civilian, would be $600 a year. The salary of the governor would also be with and with the advice and consent of the senate a government secretary of the Virgin Islands and an auditor. The governor would be appointed by the president two years a treasurer, a director of education, a director of agriculture, commerce, labor and public welfare, a director of public works, a director (Continued from Page 1) crease of $156,090 over the appropriation for the current fiscal year ending this year. This increase in the Howard university appropriation represents an amount proposed for a new dormitory building for girls. Dr. Morrison also proposed the amount university, told the subcommittee of the house appropriations committee, which held hearings on the interior appearance appropriation. The amount for women is indispassible. He said that that were 624 women registered in the university in the last school year. The amount from outside the District of Columbia and normally ought to have had rooms on the university campus. Need Girls' Dorm "Of these 378 women," President Johnson declared, "195 were crowded into our present dormitories, in some cases four women to a small room, and in others to a large room, to sustain morbidity and individuality. One hundred and eighty-three were left to find homes in the city of Washington among conditions which our dean of women records as the most difficult to live in of view." The proposed building will house from 56 to 100 students. In asking for a total appropriation of $385,000, President Johnson told the Congress that the small compared with the more than $12,500,000 annually appropriated by the Federal government to educational institutions, many of which are closely connected to the university, two Howard University items in the interior department appropriation bill are for salaries, $150,000, and general expenses, $68,000. The interior department appropriation bill is $188,000 for Freedman's hospital. Of this amount the sum of $113,000 is for salaries. This amount is $856 less than the estimate submitted by the president in the budget and $46 less than the estimate for the curricular year. The other item for Freedman's hospital . . . is for subsistence, $2,000. The third item is for the amount of $22,106 over the amount appropriated for the present fiscal year. Approximately $2,000 of this amount is for replacement of laundry machinery. John Gainey Marries Illinville, Md., Dec. 10, Mrs. Katie C. Adams announces the marriage of her husband, Dr. D. Gainey of Chicago. The wedding took place in this city Dec. 1. Dr. M. Gainey is still in office, the office of the postmaster general in Washington, D. C. Dr. M. Gainey is well known in the postmaster's office, and his work carrying him to the larger cities. He has been instrumental in straightening out many cases for the department which speaks of the supersiors speak of him with much praise. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEST WEEKLY" AT CLOSE RANGE been recently installed. David Kellum, a reporter, is plea- explaining some of the functions of this press. In the gr McMurdie, Fern Graham, Doris Bennett, Eleanor Droe- Nutin, Phyllis Murray, Mrs. Maud A. Lawrence, and A the Chicago Urban Icague, Mary Jackson, Ruth Esseendrat Mrs. H. Towne, Herman Canady, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, P and Dewey R. Jones of the Defender editorial staff. as these, declares Professor Byrons, are of inestimable bating use prejudice and glass latrede" "want my st that other people are working and producing something w in face of great handicaps." SE RANGE um, a reporter, is pointing out and this press. In the group are Howard Annett, Eleanor Droege, K. Chos, K. A. Lawrence, and A. N. Robinson of Jackson, Ruth Esendreath, Ruth Rogers, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, Professor Byrons under editorial staff. Contacts such are of inestimable value in comedy. "I want my students to know producing something worth while even been recently installed. David Kellum, a reporter, is pointing out and explaining some of the functions of this press. In the group are Howard McMurdle, Fern Graham, Doris Bennett, Eleanor Droege, Chok, K. Muir, Pilar Murchel, Mesa Madison, Lawrence and A. H. Robinson of the Chicago Urban League, Mary Jackson, Ruth Eisendrath, Ruth Rogers, Mrs. H. Towne, Herman Canady, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, Professor Byrons and Dewey R. Jones of the Defender editorial staff. Contacts such as these, declares Professor Byrons, are of inestimable value in communication that other people hate, hate and want something worth while even in face of great handicaps." —Photo by Defender Photographer. Women to Fight Against Narcotic Law Violations Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 17. The California Federation of Women's Clubs invited all women's club of our group to join the federation in presenting a future relative to provisions being made by the state for the care and cure of drug adults. The bill is to be known in Women's Clubs marvels bill. Maid Found Dead Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 21—Margaret Mitchell, who was murdered in 1918, recently. She was employed at that time by the New York City police, and her death was saliable because of carbon monoxide poisoning. Mitchell was formerly *Topanga*, Kane, where she taught school, and had been a member of the W.K. A. school. $11 The Gift for the Entire Family For all time New and Improved FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE Model 6-F-11 illustrated here 15 ETHEL WATERS' PRESS AGENT AT DEFENDER Sold TheW TheWorldsGreatestRadio of health and sanitation and two dispatching secretaries. The salary of each of these officers would be $4,000 and the auditor would receive $2,500 a year. The government secretary and the auditor would receive $2,500 a year. The local legislative powers would be vested in a council, the members of which would be appointed by the governor or elected by the qualified members of the municipality of Saint Thomas and Saint John and one for the municipality of Saint Croix. To be a member of either council it would have to be a citizen of the United States, over 25 years of age and a qualified voter of the municipality, having resided in the municipality for not less than two years, the first election would occur in 1927. The jurisdiction of courts and their various officers would continue from the first election from the police courts would be to the district court of the Virgin Islands. Other appeals would go to the circuit court of appeals for the Killen case and the supreme court of the United States. Islands Bought in 1917 The Virgin Islands were purchased in 1917 from Denmark for $25,000; congress at the time continued the old Denmark law. In 1924 a commission consulting of George H. Woodson of Des Moines town; Cornellus H. Richardson of Richmond, Ohio; Charles K. Mitchell of Richmond, Ohio; Charles M. Coase of Wilmington, Dek, and W. H. C. Brown of Newport News, Va, was sent to the Virgin Islands to study industrial and economic conditions and to commission submitted his report to secretary of Labor James J. Davis. Although the Kiss bill was favorably reported by the house committee on insular affairs, congress had to provide a permanent form of government for the Virgin Islands. Samuel Leller of New York, pres- sident of the "Miss Office" at the Princess theater, was a visitor to defend office Tuesday. Mr. Leller has been member of projects pro- grammed by Jane Albert. for the N.A.A. to T. on the Dyer anti-ma- terial. Years ago, when Wil- liam and Walker, col- laborate, struggling to per- Mr. Kellner has been a leader of projects promoted by Kellner Infotech, and he is the director for the N. A. A. C. Group's anti-lynching bill. Years ago, when William Kellner, a biologist, biomedical com-lians, were struggling to pet into a house. S. Leffler, Mr. Leffler's father, then he recruited the faculty of the university and at once decided to help them. He Williams and Walker were brought into the big-time circuit. Then they began their success to John Leffler, Mr. Leffler also, and Laurence Numbers, another Buffalo student. Other talented members of the place. Evangelist Uses Novel Iman, Ohio, Dec. 11.-Mrs. E. K. Hiley, well-known evangelist, closed religious services at the Old Mine Thirty-Seventh Church in a very successful session. Many new members were added to the church, of which Ilex, F. P. Chamberlain is pres- Rav. Haley is using a novel kind of notice of her meetings which has been given in which it gotten up. This notice is in the form of a subpoena and is printed in adultish form on small yellow sheets, which are bound together and commands the reader to "yay aside all other business and appear at the great resurrection to testify the truth. It is signed the 'soul that rejected light, stifed conviction, choked the mind, and determined to have his own way.' The style and wording of the 'subpoena' are very strikingly displayed on other church workers to a large extent. A Baby of Your Own this book containing it, also all treatment, by the one of custumment, the same sitting friends all over the house of women in the quilt Thousands of people of Doctor Lering's later-to-continue-to-work, and the very powerful message of hope and good chance, are paving in a situation for a children's women. Every woman who pears for true companionship and love and support of the woman's fullness of life cannot afford to miss this FREE book. Including the available information this book contains, it also explains a simple, easy, self-reverent, by the end of Nervaso "Striff-Back" Composed a remarkable three-fold book, that is�s wiring friends all over the world. One California lady writer: "Dear Sir! During my childhood I had my creasures of what married life should be after several years of charpetration and stiflessness, and I was for the first time to pass and after taking home will say my entire car was undergoing a radical change and my drawing was just come�e trpe. My married life is now too dead happy. My son, Mr. B. Nearly every woman's heart is desire to be a happy, contented wife. I've a joggy, vigorous life, herforces, she always is to herself in and out of what I have to do with me. I am so capoed in and who is many happy women are woking to praise. Just see your name for this interesting book. It will reach you with the way we are and almostly FREE. Why not go to the library? I'm very happy. I'm very happy. service department at Washington, D.C., that he has been assigned to the United States Embassy No. 91, situated at Tuskegee, Ala., and is expected to report on duty later than Dec. 15. His duties will be administrative, requiring him to look after the various departures. The honor Dr. Doege, K. Choi, K. The Gift for the For a New and FRESH MASTER $119.50 Genuine RCA Radiostorms are recommended for use with FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE RECEIVING SETS. It is massive — it is beautiful, an article of furniture you will be proud to have in your home. Made of the finest genuine mahogany, with vigorous, finely proportioned lines, it certainly surpasses every expectation—the most perfect radio ever designed. A storehouse of entertaining treasures for all — from grandmother to the youngest children—opera—dance music—concerts—sports—sermons—and a thousand and one other desirable features — just take your pick. Make life more pleasant with this "Masterpiece of Masterpieces." Sold on Conveni By Authorized Freshman Dealers- CHAS. FRESHMAN CO., INC., 26 TheWorldsGr Sold on Convenient Terms By Authorized Freshman Dealers-who also install and service them. CHAS, FRESHMAN CO., INC., 3626 W. Washington Bldd., Chicago. LOCAL DOCTOR IS ASSIGNED TO TUSKEGEE Dr. J. A. Kennedy Gets Coveted Post Dr. James A. Kennedy, 456 E. 47th St. former McHarry grid star, has been officially notified by the civil service department of Washington, D.C. that he has been assigned to the United States hospital, No. 11, situated at Tuskegee, Ala., and is expected to report for duty no later than 10. His duties will be administrative, requiring him to look after the obvious departments. This appointment, con- ment at Washington, D. C., that he has been sent to the United States hospital, No. 91, situated at Tuskegee, Mo., where he expected to report for duty no later than Dec. 15. His duties will admonish active recruiting him to look after the various departures and appointments, sheltered one of "plums" was sought by physicians throughout the country. Dr. Kennedy was recently married to the late Martin Walker, her husband at Washington, D. C. Dr. Kennedy, who has been a practicing physician here since 1917, originally came from Pine Burl, Ark. He graduated as a pharmaceutical chemist from Wadley university, afterwards receiving the degree of M.D. from the University of Virginia,ville, Tennessee. He passed the Illinois and Kentucky examinations but this appointment will privilege him to practice throughout the country. He was assigned to the 366th infantry at Camp Ipole, Iowa, as first assistant regimental surgeon. He was later made captain of the 366th infantry and surgeon of the second battalion, 366th infantry, 92d division. He was recommended for the distinguished service cross by Major A. E. Sawyer, 366th infantry, and a veteran of the regular United States army. He also received a citation from general John J. Pershing, commander of the 366th infantry, and a veteran of the regular United States army. He is a captain of the Medical Reserve corps, U.S. A., an active member of the Cook County Medical Association, captain of the White hospital, Chicago. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1926 Police Get Orders to Put Lid on illustrated here is perfectly Toned er Produced- with the large cone speaker, space immediately below the ted that it results in a tone set. has been designed to exactly QUALITY RADIO. 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And, yet, when the power is reduced, the softest and mellowest tones come forth in a manner never before achieved by any sound-producing device. OPERATES BY ELECTRICITY This new QUALITY set is so designed to operate from your light socket by installing the freshman "ABC" Power Supply A mother and two children playing with toys. ```markdown ``` Our new 48-page booklet, illustrating and describing the entire line of Freshman Masterpiece Receivers and other apparatus, is now ready Write for it—it's free. nient Terms Masters—who also install and service them. . 2626 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago. Greatest Ra WILEY PROF., THUG VICTIM, MAY NOT LIVE Boston, Mass., Dec. 17.—Unconscious for more than 54 hours despite every effort of medical science to revive him, it fell by felt by Dr. W. J. Wardell, Prof. George W. Jardell of Whey college, Marshall, Tex., studying in the graduate school at Harvard, would take to his grave the secret of his success, because he caused his counsell for so long a time. Physicians have been desperately working with him constantly since he was found in his house. Whether the professor was the victim of a thing who surprised him while he was studying throughout the night remains unanswered. His bed had not been slept in, and his study light was turned on. ALABAMANS SCORE SCHOOL SITUATION Birmingham, Ala., Pee, 10. — Piscofield themselves to seek more and more educational provisions for the Race children of Alabama, better public health facilities, and the provision by the state of an institution for the care of delinquent girls, the woman's section of the Alabama state committee on interracial cooperation held its annual meeting here Wednesday with an at-tendance of fifty representative women from over the state. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Peyton A. Eubank of Birmingham, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Chalmers, Mrs. J. H. McCoy, president of Athens college, and Mrs. R. R. Motion of Taskegee Institute; vice chairman, Mrs. P. A. Eubank and Mrs. A. J. Brown, president of State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, secretary, Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs. R. R. Hudson. A legislative committee was appointed to promote the plan for a school for delinquent girls. The facts about education, health and other conditions were brought out in a report by the Commission on the length. Resolutions were adopted calling attention to the fact that the amount of children in Alabama is $12.64 per child, as against $3.72 for the Brace child; that one teacher is provided for each child; and one for every 102 children; that the amounts expended for buildings are as much for the white child as for the others, and other provisions in proportion. The committee declared that Alabama would not approve of these conditions were they conversant with the public; that the amount of education to give the information to the public to interview county superintendents and teachers of education was the distribution of school funds, and to endeavor to secure Brace school, Jeans teachers, and education of the compulsory education law. VICE DENS GO UNDER HAMMER IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 17—Wide open gambling in this city by the use of a death blow, due to the efficient services of Detectives Isakah Woods, Artrie Carter, Addison Logan and Thomas A. Horton by eilerson and were especially detailed by Chief of Detectives Kaiser to suppress gambling dens. The orders to close down gambling houses resulted from shooting affrays and other crimes that police found difficulty in solving, and the subsequent complaints to the governor regarding gardening what was said to be "privileged" resorts in this city. Three Shot as Bullets Break Up Flat Party Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. H. — Henry Brown, 25; Jill wife, Bertha, 25, and Fonda, 25, have died. The district is an apartment which ended a party last week on 18th St. near Catherine. They are very happy to be the Poydish hospital, the woman with a bullet in her neck and the two men with shots in their chest. The ladies are something for David Austin and David Pod of 18th St. near Palmerton Ave. who are allowed to have done the smoothing. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and The Spirit of Happiness 250 Nature's Remedy NR - TABLETS - NR for a lovely skin and a sweet breath-avoid auto-inoxiation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAKATIVE --- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1926 BRING SUIT TO GET BACK $1,500 NOTE Mix-up Follows Theft of Lodge Funds Washington, D.C. Dec. 17—Mrs. Gertrude E. Hill, James C. W. Mulligan, Mary K. Hill on Wednesday filled suit against C. T. Taylor, 2001 11th for recitation and cancellation of for recitation and cancellation of Mrs. Hill is the wife of Charles S. Hill, a lawyer, who is serving a forcitation of $1,522 for forcitation of $1,522 for Morning Star lodge No. 40, Improved benevolent and Protective Order of the World. Mr. and Mrs. White the brother-in-law and sister of the World. Mr. and Mrs. White Through Attorneys Charles E. Robinson that on Oct. 22 lance Mrs. Hill made a promissory note for $1,500, payable to the order of Mary K. White and that on Oct. 22 lance Mrs. Hill made a promissory note for $1,500, payable at the rate of 45% quarterly and borne interest at the rate of 7 per cent. This note, the plaintiff claim, was made, indented and delivered by them to Charles S. Hill to raise $1,000 to be used on account of partial restitution to the Morning Star lodge of the The plaintiffs assert that Hill delivered this note to C. T. Taylor, who wrote on the note that it might be applied to a resituation of the embezzled funds. Taylor could not or did not resituate the funds he returned the note to the plaintiffs say, but he retained the note notwithstanding demands made upon him for his return to the court. The court to show why this note should not be returned to the makers of this suit, Mr. Taylor claimed that he is holding the note sued upon his security for a former note made by him to self and Jesse Foster. This note was for the sum of $1,750 and was discounted at the Second National Bank and the condition of Hill, the Second National Bank sued the indigents of this note. FEDERATED CATHOLICS HOLD CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON FEDERATED CATHOLICS HOLD CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. Dec. 11.—The second annual convention of Federal Friendship College was held St. Stephen Dec. 5 for a two-day session. Senateoret. David L. Walsh of Massachusetts may the principal address a work introduced by the trustees of the superintendent of public schools. The speaker expressed his pleasure in being the trustee board of the Cardinal Gibbons institute. "We is in this connection, that I have broad, liberal, open minded, humble, sympathetic without a scintill of biogry" of spirit—and that they upon which the faith may be built, he said. The sermon was preached by Rev. Nathaniel of the priests of our Place. The aim of the convention are to desire means of extending the influence of the faith and to assist in the propagation of the faith and to plan the enlistment of the church of many of the 50,000,000 Americans without church connec- Tried. Twice; Delay Life Term Till After Hanging Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 17 — Roger Jephersworth, a giant of the law in the Inherent position of having been convicted of the possession of having been killed, case being filed by the jury at death in the electric chair and in the inherent Friday by Judge John Monaghan, death in the electric chair during a week; to be heard of the life punishment has been deferred pending disposition of the case when the death penalty was imposed. Hampton Gets Gold Medal for Service in Education Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 12, 17—The International Association of Educational Expansion awarded a gold medal for distinguished service in the education of Hawaii. Have Hampton International The Hampton exhibits at the expo. of the college housed in a booth of unhonored made by students of the inhool education various activities of the expo. charts telling of the various schools of the expo. were placed on the halls of the expo. New London, Coin. Bett. JF- Joseph Washington, 52, a coast guard cook in New York, was temporarily charged of assault. He is being held in the force awaiting the completion of the investigation that a coast guard officer has accused Washington of sometimes surrounding the death of a boat crew. He was sent to the naval hospital No. 125, who died at the Marine hospital in New York last night in this city last month. Washington is alleged to have been the head with a little during the light. Kalamazoo. Mich. Dec. 15—Sergey Kubratovich, 65, presented the escape of two of the five individuals arrested on a charge of a sequestration robbery, as he sat at his desk in the room coming from the cell block. Hurry up to the ages, he form the audience in the windows. They had escaped from the doors by plying the hooks off the doors. PLUMBER THOUGHT HE NEEDED NEW PIPES PLUMBER THOUGHT HE NEEDED NEW PIPES "My stomach and intestines were always full of gas and the pain and soreness caused me to think I needed a new set of piles. Since taking the pill, my only trouble now is to make dough to buy all the food I need. I have been experimentation that removes the external mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation and inflammation to flow through the skin, liver and intestinal adnexes, including appendicitis. One dose will count as money refunded. At all times." NOW A CAMPUS STORM CENTER THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN UNION Shorter hall, one of the latest additions to Wilberforce university campus, a beautiful dormitory for students, is the sensational investigation that is threatening to overshadow all previous school scandals on record. This hall, purchased and built under the supervision of Joseph Jones and his son, Gilbert president of the school, is said to have cost several thousand dollars Sensational Finds Mark Wilberforce Graft Probe (Continued from Page 1) Attorney Harold M. Tyler of Chicago, is unchanging an intensive probe into the records of the university on the church side. He is unchanging the records of the church side. Attorney Harold M. Tyler, president of the trustees of the church and earrer of the institution of which his son, Joseph, was born, has been charged with the misappropriation of monies involved in the erection of a hortail hall in byrast of Nabokov's church paper. The Allende, Mr. Bryant made his charges and challenged Bishop Jones for not true. Bishop Jones has remained silent. In an interview with him concerning the charges against his son, Nabokov, confined to his bed with pneumonia, merely hunged and sald he had taken from the church. Bishop he knew who was behind this investigation, but would not reveal his information. His scandal and hollies have invaded Bishop. He invaded Bishop. For some of the ugly rumors now about about Willerforce, Gilbert Stewart, an insurance man of Columbus, representing an early alumni association, A year ago Dr. Jones instituted a new institution was retographed and should be improved. All the alumni made the same complaint, the president of it first started 10 years ago on a report issued by Dr. Thomas Jones, then head of the school, which was rated in the A class, the president said, but the alumni still blame him for what was set forth in the Thom However, if the plans of Detective Brussels are carried out, Bishop Hugh will be able to explain why it was recently reported that Shorter hall was free of debt when at the same time he was able to pay $125,000 to the Home Building and Savings company of Xenia through Bishop Jones, playing a lone hand in the debt. D. M. Russell, secretary, the murrances, $100,000 obtained June 21, 1925, and $25,000, Sept. 15, 1925, are on the murrances. They are signed only by Bishop Jones and Russell. For the Bishop to place a mortgage on any property in the university, they are trustees of the university being a charity to the transaction is said to be Oliver Jones, speaking for his father, admitted that the Bishop built Shorter hall according to his own account, for the account, of $60,000. It was completed last June. Funds for the building were obtained by the Bishop through the Philadelphia district of Ohio, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania. From his conference, just closed Nov. 1, 1925, $20,000 into the school, his son said. Law School a Myth Among other items revealed by the purchase of property in Noviha in April of 1925, by Bishop Jones, was going to build a law school for the poor, and he lived in his own name. The money used in the purchase is said to have been $10,000. PROF. STIRS STUDENTS JUDGE RAYMOND DIES TO ATTACK REPORTER SUDDENLY IN PHILA. Around over press exposure of conditions existing at Wilberforce University, the group, through the press conferred by K. E. Brussels of the Keystone National Detective Agency, a member of the police, had urged students to attack a representative of the Defender on the grounds of the institution last Thursday, the students were told, it is said, that they would be supported in their actions by the faculty members and the police. Bruce Green, who has held the chair of physics and chemistry at Wilberforce for 25 years, is said to have one who so advised the students. Two senior, college men, one of whom said his husband was the Defender, reporter angry and demanded explanations of certain phases of the story which they withheld violence, to which they had hinted, when the reported explained he was not responsible for the investigation. Professor Green also approached the reporter and accused his paper of being an insider in the investigation. Acceptance was branded as false. The Defender is just as friendly titution. His function is to publish news wherever it is found. Professor Green was informed. HAYES AT TUSKEGEE Hayes center, will appear in recital on Sunday at 10 a.m. in performance in this state and to lance in European circles. Biome Old Report for which no contract can be brought to light. The investigation was started by "taxpayers of Ohio" the Keystone Detective agency in Chicago. Although the state side of the school, known as the Ohio Industrial and Normal institute, was entered into the object of the investigation, it became clear all of Wilberforce will be involved. Wilberforce university proper is been church funds. The law school has let us in sight. On the church side of the university will reveal relative to the proposed law school the efforts of Detective Brusnuek, who will seek to break down the labs protecting the university from the theft of them through the hit of Sheriff Morris Sharp of Nenla. He will present three judgments against Shorter hall as a result of suits brought against the university. The judgments were obtained in the common pleas court in favor of George S. Heller, Heller and company, $165,000, and the Darby Coal Sales company for the three cases were issued against the university. The judgments were placed in the hands of the sheriff for collection. Detective Brusnuek, Sheriff Sharp expects to invade Shorter hall and levy on the university the money to access to them. They will be thoroughly gone over to determine what assistance exist there, if they are obliged. The results of the investigation by Dr. Hallee were that orders on the state side will not be revealed, he said, until he makes his final report to State Auditor Joseph Johnson. The report will be slated to appear before Brown for questioning under oath behind closed doors. He is J. D. Newsome, chief engineer; Miss Hallee Q. Brown, nationally known; Miss Johnson C. Robinson, from Wilberforce by Ishbam Jones; W. E. Johnson, custodian; Mrs. Hallee J. Johnson, from Wilberforce by Ishbam Jones; Mrs. Lauga White, stewardess in Arnett hall; McKinley Holmes, chauffeur for Bunny; Miss Izqe Edgerton, agricultural teacher, and George Davis, who will be questioned concurrently. Appropriation Demands In face of the probe now being conducted by the state of Ohio in the wake of the school shooting at the C. N. and I. department is asking the state for a larger appropriations package to be asked along with $17,500 for maintenance and $18,450 for new building equipment, and $18,450 for new equipment, included in the latter total are requests for $20,600 for a boys' trade building, $12,500 for a power house and equipment, and numerous smaller items. A granting of the requested appropriations may be blocked by State Representative I. D. Williamson, a member of the Ohio State legislature, who meets in January. A midnight visit was made by Ibraxusx to Williamson, the Ohio State legislature, to Gilbert Jones and Superintendent Lumley to see the records. The next panelled by President Jonex, cofessed with Williamson. The representative he would oppose any more appropriations, even if the firefighters existing on the books were cleared up by January. "You must get your skirts clear by the fire department's final warning to ISIS on doors." Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 17—Judges of the University of Lincoln university and one of the most prominent legal and fraternal institutions failure here Tuesday evening. Dec. 17, 2013, the University of Lincoln faculty almost immediately following his graduation from Lincoln University, he was elected adderman of the institution, equivalent to justice of the peace, he held for several years, despite our own efforts to secure our lives on the city of Altoona. In 1893 Judge Baymow was sent to the national Republican Museum in the nomination of William McKenna. During the inter-years the judge acted as lecturer for several universities and was survived by his wife, Mrs Frances H. Davenport, brother, Lacy Raymond, and five children. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS MEET Jersey Republic state committee as a session recently elected former landlord as an associate member of the George C. Cannon, Prof. M. Cornish, formerly principal, of the Cannon House, and M. Mention of Princeton, the two other associate members, were re elected as associate members. VISITOR CASE ARREST Neighbors called the police when Thema Jones 22, and Hattle Warren 4125 Prairie Ave., went to visit Fred Pickett in his home at 4907 Calumet Ave. The police claimed they found Hattle in a drunken sturge and that Thema used the footset language they had ever heard. Each of the women were fired 910 and costs, while their host drew a fine of $2. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL WAS WELL TILL HIS WIFE TOOK UP MUSIC Her Teacher Led Her Astray, Says Hubby Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—After his wife, Mrs. Pinay Wade, 113 Florida Av., N. W., began to take music lessons from Wellington Adams, 1900 Eccleid St. N. W., his marital troubles started, says John H. Wade, 112 Morton St. N. W. Mrs. Wade filed a suit for a limited divorce on Nov. 15, last, charging her husband with cruelty and non-support. Last Friday, through Attorney Ernest Dickson, he denied her charges and filed a cross-bill charging her with misconduct with Mr. Adams. Mr. Wade describes that his wife was happy until Mr. Adams began to come to his house to give her multiple lessons. She then began to treat him with indifference. Mr. Wade asserts, and found fault with everything he did for her. She stayed out late at night, he asserts, and on several occasions remained out all night. He claims that she met Mr. Adams and went on an occasion falling with him and on one occasion was seen to enter an unoccupied store or cafe on Ninth St., between T and T'Sts. N. W., with Mr. Adams. On one occasion while he was ill, Mr. Wade asserts, his wife knocked him unconscious. On Sept. 20, 1925, while he was ill in bed, Mr. Wade charges, Mr. Adkins his wife had rested in the room, Mr. Adams called his wife to the door, Mr. Wade says, and the two went downstairs to his room, where he had risen, his older sister, he assists, and always so long that he got out of bed and went down into the basement also. He caught his wife and Mr. Adams in logos, and chased Mr. Adams up an alley. Mr. Wade claims to have seven written by Mr. Adams to his wife, and Mr. Adams his wife is allowed to have me. Mr. Adams at different times and places. Moonshine Made Him Now York, Inc. 17-John Telman, 19, N. W. 12th St., was narrated before Monstrate. Our wager in Washington Heights court on a charge of violating the Sillsboro law was set out, ranging in a free-forall street, framing and subsequently stating a duck, wielding a razor, with Patrolman Brown of the W. 12th St. station. Telman was said to have been named with a dunk. According to the police, Telman started a fight with another mop and it developed into a sort of battle royal. A crowd of smokers were enjoying the dunk, who were to follow them down appeared on the scene and saw Telman's mop of a dozen fighters brandishing a razor. At the approach of Brown, Telman turned him with the blade, but the police ran away, and he followed the line down, and the young fighter a slight tap the dome with his night stick. Every stash was followed by a tap, but Telman's head gave as much response as an Iron Peril. Kolman Brown then stopped falling with the boy and went to work in earnest, and the first how dropped Telman to the sidewalk. He was taken to the W. 12th St. station and locked up and arranged later in the Hechins court. Also, Ertha Mosby Lefkowitz, 414, Boston, MA, and the staff of the U.S. Institute of Behavior and will serve as the U.S. Ambassador. comes from one of the colleges oldest families located in this city. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of the Junior high school. University of North Carolina, college. She is founder of the Grass League, a member of the Theta Kappa Alpha, the home of Junior Matrons and Pit chiles. Her big charm Mrs. Lewis when she, with her friends, gave a fashion show and closed over 25,000 for the Y.W.A. W. While at the University, she paranormal and public speaking. She is a public speaker, although very modest about appearing on the platform. Mrs. Lewis is who is assistant manager of the Metro. She is a feature and magazine writer. She says that her many friends keep her in touch. The annual month Mrs. Lewis was the Chancellor correspondent of the Pittsburgh City. Newport News, Va., Proof, H. C. Hale, died on Saturday of cancer. Sid. died at his home in Newport News, where his father, John Lowe, was a leader in the pro-immigration movement. He race in the city. He was held in high estates by all classes of citizens, including Born in Savannah, Ga., he came to Newport News. He made his home here. He had been for many years collector of patents at Port News Star. He was considered at Port News Star. He was one of the richest men in the city. JAMES GRINES DIES James Glimor, husband of Mrs. Anna Glimor, died Tuesday evening following an illness of several months. Funeral service was held at Keeley, Motown and Merrill understalking parish. Interment in Lincoln community in church and social circles. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. I can present a gold coin into a miniola. It does all the good work of grandmother's musterplaster. It is easy to install, made of oil of mustard and other home simplex. It is recommended by Musterole for sure thrust, cold on the chest, rhusismum, lumbar, plastery, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, and aches of the neck and joints, sprains, frosted feet—codes of all sorts. To Mother's: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster maintained by the A. M. E. church and trustees under a bishop. The men pictured above, who are more or less the top, Richard C. Bundy, superintendent of the normal department; the Wilberforce, Russell, secretary of Wilberforce, Gilbert, Gibbon H. Jones, president. —Nevada Thielen. DEMOCRATS TO PROBE G. O. P. Washington, D. C., Dec. 17—Chaing the distribution of federal patronage in the state of Georgia, the governor of Georgia, Davis, who succeeded the late Henry Lincoln Johnson as a member of the Republican national committee, and Harris, Democrat of that state, introduced a resolution in the senate last Thursday calling for an investigation into federal appointments in Georgia. Under the provisions of the resolution, the president of the state, Andrew M. Jackson, pointed a special committee of three senators to probe the report that the Republican national committee has barred federal offices. ASKS FREEDOM BECAUSE WIFE 'NAGGED' HIN St. Louis Mo. Dec. 17—Declaring his wife Rosa L. Manisfee, 1415 Enright Ave., was extremely joyful and unjustly suspected of friendship rather women. Dr. Manisfee, who is a dentist, has asked to be released from the bonds of matrimony in a suit filed in the circuit court last Thursday. 'Mrs. Manisfee, he says in his petition, quarrelled during their whole marriage so and particularly during their marriage, and found faith with him, he says, causing his condition to become incurable. The doctor further states that about twenty years ago during a car crash she threw away her wedding ring. The Manisfees were married May 15, 1925, Miss Conscience Manisfee, who was singular honored for her musical talent in Chicago, is their daughter. TELLS SECRETS OF WHITE HOUSE LIFE Washington, D. 17—In an article of the Dec. 11 issue of the Literary House, a house-superior of the White House since the beginning of the administration of President Taft and who resigned in 1921, the duties and life of the servants under her control at the president's office. Mrs. Jaffray states in her article, that before the Tafts came, the front doors of the White House were altered. Mrs. Jaffray immediately had them removed and replaced by four white doormen. In elimination was shown even in the White House. It was revealed through Mrs. Jaffray's article. White Racial Workers, Mrs. Jaffray assigned duties. She ordered that all white servants, regardless of rank or position, be sent at a given time. The white servants were assigned a separate table. There were signs of sharp disaffected mischief, the revolt ended, she said. In the pay roll of the servants of the city, the only included article is it shown that the richest nation in the world only carried a combined pay roll for the servants, and the richest nation in the world Major brooks, who recently died after serving all the presidents since Taft as special valet and keeper of their property, only received $150 a month. **WOMAN CAUSES TROUBLE** neither of the men would reveal counsel of the servants of Hammond, 2600 Wabash Ave. and Eighth Indiana Ave., when they met at Kauf and Hammond in the breast. A million men and women To join the Hamble League of the World, the most practical organization ever founded for the advancement of the arts and means money in you. Send name, address and stamp for application. For information, go to channel 10, Charge 10. PETER HARRIS TAKE BEAUTY PRIZES State Bows in Sorrow M'Kinley is Laid Miss Gladys Diggs, student of Summer high school, was acclaimed the prettiest girl in St. Louis, Mo., recently when a pageant of progress and commercial exposition was held here at the Peoples' Finance building. Miss Blanche Vashon won second prize and Miss Maude Oswald took the third prize. Sorrow as is Laid to Rest Miss Gladys Diggs, student of Summer high school, was acclaimed the prettiest girl in St. Louis, Mo., recently when a pageant of progress and commercial exposition was held here at the Peoples' Finance building. Miss Blanche Vashon won second prize and Miss Maude Oswald took the third prize. State Bows in Sorrow as M'Kinley is Laid to Rest the Chicago Hamilton club members, and the dominant figures in the world, were Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, N. K. McGill, legal adviser of the Women's Third Ward private secretary to the late senator, and such politically active figures as Robert C. Marshall of the internal Women's Third Ward Republican club, and Mrs. Mane Mason Hirsch, principal of the Mason School upon the little university town in Leaving Chicago at 9 o'clock Friday morning, the big train sped over the bright, sunny prairie country on the first day of the summer upon the little university town in time for a midday lunch at the Hotel Innman. Upon the lunch, the delegation was whisked in its special autos to the First, Prebisterian church, where Semator McKhilton's father had been the semator's body below an altar banked high with floral offerings. Pikett, secretary and adviser to the semator, was selected to sit with the The services were simple. No more was needed for men to whom McKinley still lived as father of an anti-tackling bill that lore their schools for the races, and to an endless chain of churches. Cuban Convict Pardoned for Executing His Mates Havana, Cuba, Dec. 17—Frank David, a ninety-seven year old minister at the Santiago prison, arrived here last Saturday for deportation because that he was 72 years old and was born in Havana. He was ninth century at Santiago and was more than glad to leave his prison cell and return to his house a free man. A Correction In our issue of Dec. 11 we stated that Frank David Sullivan to 25 years in prison Phillip Sullivan to 25 years in prison former inmate in his house. Dave Walker was the England who shot to death Luke Walker was sentenced to 25 years in prison. WATCH THEATRICAL SECTION NEXT WEEK for P. D. Q. Blues Contest Your Horoscope I have made astrology my life's and will spell it personally in interview with you. You will Yoker sign under which you per- form astrology. I am an astrology specialist of the ancient world. I have an astrology so all who write on Astrology so all who write and BIRTH, DATE, together with and BIRTH, DATE, together with a person will be given a person will be given a MAY 24, 1940 1440 Broadway Suite 1404 New York N. Y. Champaign, IL. Dec. 17.-White cusslers from the nation's capital stood with bowed heads, and citizens of Illinois prominent in all walks of life gathered to pay part of the cost of the funeral. United States senator from this state, wasowered into its grave in the Family lot here Friday afternoon. Sobol lined this little town with witnessed a ceremony as impressive as that which attended the burial of its wife, the reverent silence as the wooing of Irish cool and degree streets leading to the small church where the funeral was held. They wooed reverent silence as the wooing of Irish cool and degree streets leading to the small church where the funeral was held. They wooed reverent silence as the wooing of Irish cool and degree streets leading to the small church where the funeral was held. They compare him with Lincoln, those who gathered from far corners of the nation to do homage at the passing of the second-greatest president. From the legislative halls in Washington and come a special train-bound of senators and congressmen to greet friends and foes of the dead senator. In the long train of special Pullman mains which bore the congressmen LUNATIC LAUGHS AS HE FIRES IN CROWD Philadelphia, Dr. Dec. 12. — Smith Lucas of 11th St. near Lennard, was 84 years old, last week by John Parrick. South St. last week by John Parrick. He was passing Parrick the man suddenly became demented. Willipring out a plaque passing on the street and lainted as the shot rang out. Lucas was blk in the classed the demented man more than books. The people of those books the man and the police. Patrons be and barricaded himself behind a chair. PHYLLIAS WHEATLEY NOTES The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's club held a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 11S.M. Michigan Ave. a majority of the n.e. years the club has functioned under an meeting a new review constitution was adopted. in sympathy with the predecessor's silent prayer was offered for her fathers, Dr. Brockel, who has been a friend and joyous time Christmas commemorations. Lunch was served by Mrs. M. Boot hosts. W. P. Welch, reporter. "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula. Report of Many Hambling. Sitting in the warmest room lover and interlace languages need not be this punishable for some use of the use be relieved in a few days time this wonderful for the treatment is more than all the reasons all over the world. Hawking, Spitting, and Love and Interpersonal Behaviour need special attention. We have shown this remarkable possible for some of the most challenging cases in a few days' time in a few days' time in this wonderful house. This working with side all after the first meeting with A. Nielson reports, "I started to be very involved. I was very deaf and creatively encouraged before people, and greatly encouraged by them, rating the remarkable treatment called WI- F Humane." Formula is easily used at home, and some to work like magic in its rapidity on No respondent is the distributor that W-It formula will cure you, that be offers to send a large ten dollar treatment on its doa trial. If the result are not satisfactorily need in money-jot your name and address in the envelope. You and the recipient will be mailed awning to the simple directions. If at a relief you wish to send a letter, it is not followed and showing wonderful improvement, this trait will be well-worn and give the envelope an air of self-affection and give the message. A Correction PART 1-PAGE 3 ST. LOUISANS HOLD PAGEANT OF PROGRESS Beauty Contest Ends Week's Celebration St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 17.—A pageant of progress and commercial expo- sition, deploring the advancement of the city through the People's Finance building, Nov. 29 to Dec. 5. The cultural and commercial achievements of our citizens were creatively reflected in this program entertainment lived the celebration. The object of the展物 was to celebrate the joys of our people in the things they are attempting to do at home and to give a display of their handiwork. Edward L. Snyder and I. L. May, it was conducted along the lines of the composition of the chamber of commerce. Selecting the prettiest girl in St. Louis, the night of the pageant, Miss Glauca Diggs, student of Summer high school, was selected and crowned queen. She was chosen by Charles I. Turpin, proprietor of the Boiler Washington theater. Miss Diggs was given second prize her best award by Miss Maude Oswald the third prize. Woman Drunkard Must New York, Dec. 17—Found guilty of public interaction, Mrs. Amy Andrews, 62, of New York, died six months in the workplace in Hightstown, New York, after being accused of the maximum punishment allowed in court for shouting that Mrs. Andrews had been convicted of the same offense. The court also ordered a disciplinary conduct. Mrs. Andrews was given convicted of "one more chance" and given a deaf ear when he been given suspended sentences for three other misdeeds. She was a seat on the water warmer. The case was arrested by Pascalman Coufer of the W. J. St. Mary's University and Seventh Ave., reported that the woman was in a sleep impossible. Asthma Stopped Before You St. Mary, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a drummist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Louis for Athena in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 little gift him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it curses, and the one taking the treatment to Send your name and address today. 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PART 1—PAGE 4 HOWARD HEAD GIVES VIEW OF RACE PROBLEM Dr. Mordecai Johnson Forum Speaker Discussing the problems and progress of Race people from the viewpoint of a southerner, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, first Race president of Howard university, interested a large mixed audience Sunday at the Erlanger theater. This was the annual meeting of the forum devoted to the race relations problem. In giving the background of Race history after slavery, Dr. Johnson gave credit to those white friends who made individual sacrifices to succeed men. "It is a mistake to think we have come this far by great philanthropies," he held. "We are in the position of the whites at that time as skeptical, afraid of the liberated slave with his new power. Their panic governed their actions. The apologetic friendships" of the sons of southern white men who damned us, but could not resist the impulse to deal with us fairly as individuals in 10,000 contacts, have been made. "And it is hoped will some day cast their lot on the side of justice." Statistics given by the speakers showed only 10,000 college graduates in 75 years, with one doctor to every one dentist to every 20,000 persons. Cites Handicaps He cited the physical bondage of many of our people in the South, the lack of schools, and the unselfless students who are eagerly seeking an education to help their people. "Open your universities, make it possible for a black man to get on the university, and let us advance only by merit; give us a seat at your council table, and let us speak where we are concerned; make it possible for a human being's trial in the courts." There are two Souths on the race question—the K, K. K. with its idea of imperialism and domination, no matter how much it tries. "By the common cross born alike by all lovers of liberty we shall make a country where every man shall be physically free, in a government for people, by the people in behalf of all men." Opinions Differ . In the open forum that followed the speech, Dr. Johnson answered the question of why we advised our people to become strike breakers, to take the place of white workers, by saying: "We are leaders, whose advice often clash. It does often happen white laboring men are rejected, and we often organize white labor to fight for a higher wage for them, and have excluded the Negro from their unions." He will continue to argue he will run the risk of belts called a 'scab'. Let unions reject the Negro on the basis of individual effort, and see what will happen." --- Another question: Is there any chance of the Jim Crow cars in the South being recovered years, he answered: "It is difficult to make any prediction. The southern whites are not yet sure of them, but they have been treated with an unassembled people they are afraid of the experiment." Of interest in the local audience is the clerkman, who described himself as a "rabbit before a hound" with the present ornish of the Race population, truly white. Having been bombed twice, and witnessed the loss of thousands of dollars in the depreciation as to the effect upon the white element. Dr. Johnson advised that the minister stalk and prove that there was a law as long as rational race relationship. Honored at Banquet "On Saturday evening Dr. Johnson was guest of honor at a banquet at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A, given the Alumni Association. The reception went on record as having been the best ever given a university head in this city. Dr. Johnson said in his after-ulmine lecture that there were instances at the university and that the relationship with the government was quite encouraging. From present indications it appears that Howard got the new building it has asked for. The speaker expressed his regret at the small number of college graduates entering the ministry. Dr. Johnson asked his hearers to help fill the vacant positions in America with educated men. Sam Cheevers, graduate of the Howard engineering school, acted as a master of ceremonies and introduced Rev. David Johnson of the Howard school of theology and now pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, Chicago, who presented the speaker. Other speakers of the evening were Dr. Il. B. B. B. and Sir John Smith, chairman of the executive committee. Rev. Scott Wood, graduate of the class of "S. and at present pastor of an Episcopal church in Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Dr. F. Eugene Butler, president of the Chicago association; Mrs. Lila Lawson, executive secretary of the Indiana Ave. Y. W. C. A. who represented the women of Howard; A. I. Rates, Howard University law school; William Graves, secretary to Julius Rosenwald, former head of Feare, Roebuck & Co. and David B. Hawley, foreman, Chicago postoffice. Frederick Hobb, Wendell E. Bolton, Charles Shaw, representative of the commercial school of Howard, introduced Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank. Mrs. Henry Crowder sang a solo. Saturday afternoon, Dr. Johnson was the guest of the Women's City John Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university, and the dean of the president. Monday morning he visited the court presided over by Judge Albert H. George and sat with judge throughout a morning seashell. Woman Shoots Attacker While He Lies Asleep Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 11 — Ployland Walker, 42, Benedict Sherer, 51, was shot three times in Cherry Belt. The woman said she shot in retaliation for an attack he made on her. He was shot and taken to her home. He coming angry, he struck her on the head with a pistol and ordered her to accompany her to the hospital where he she declared. Walter went to sleep. she said, and she found his plated and shot him. She fired five shots, causing a wound in his neck, and arm. Walter went to the general hospital in a serious condition. The woman is being held in jail on a charge of assault to kill. HOWARD ALUMNI IN CHICAGO GREET PRESIDENT THE FOLLOWING ARE THE FORMAL MEMBERS OF THE FILM FESTIVAL. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, first member of our Race to head Howard university, came to Chicago Saturday and was completely overwhelmed by the welcome extended him by Howard grads and citizens who had been raised Saturday morning until he left the city Monday night, he was given a continuous ovation by friends. Saturday night Dr. John- HUBBY WALKED OUT; FORGOT TO LEAVE RENT So Wife Asks Judge for Divorce Washington, D. C., Dec. 17, 1747, died at her home in Mary W. Lomax, Lomax, 1612 Sixth St. N. W., is suing her husband, Sawyer L. Lomax, 1542 Corcoran St. N. W., for the loss of her husband. She attaches crucifix and nonsupport. Mrs. Lomax charges that the fondness of her husband for other women is a reason for her lawsuit. On Aug. 30 last, she declares, he left her without making any provision for her room rent and board. She also claims that when tow her support, she claims. Mrs. Lomax says that on account of his refusal to provide for her she was unable to pay her rent. On Jan. 4, 1928, she secured work at the office of the National Benefit Life Insurance company at a salary of $36 per month. In states, her husband forced her to turn over to him $12 a month, and when her salary was increased to $40 per month, she received her donation to him, to $15 a month. They were married in Montgomery, Alabama, and their wedding day for Washington and have lived here ever since. They have no children. Mr. Lomax is an alumnus of the university and the secretary of the navy at a salary of $55 a month, his wife says. Find College Prof. With Skull Fractured by Blows Boston, Mass., 12-5. Prof. George W. Jordan, former instructor at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. At a school, he found unconscious on the floor of a rooming house at 1556 Cambridge St. Cambridge, last week. He was taken to the Cambridge City hospital in a serious condition. The student is suffering from a fractured skull and a dislocated shoulder. The police are certain that the man was attacked by an unknown assistant, but they have been unable determine the motive for the attack. Four Persons Wounded Lumberton, N. C., Dec. 17, H-Mas treatment with something like 28 shots in his stomach. Mrs. Elka Blue, his mother, with some flesh wounds; Solicor Carleton, a wound in the foot, and Carlon of $200 bonds as the result of a shooting affair in Northeast Lumberton. The affair which terminated in the shootout began Solicor Carleton. Carlon became enraged and wont home Mrs. Elka Blue, his mother, and Mrs Missouri Blue, a blister. Mac Blue then and Carlon camp back at Mac with a load of shot in the stomach which Missouri Blue had to be given first aid treatment at the hospital but were later Miss Zeinah Watson, president of Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, was elected at the meeting held at 4:15 p.m. to delegate from the chapter to the fifth annual convention of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, convened at Columbus, Ohio, where Theta chapter will be hostess. At the same time, a community committee selected their selection of play, "Just Out of College," a lively comedy, centering around the ex-convict of the group united from a business college. The girl's father is engaged in the plucking of the animal of the group and probably will be the 1957 offering of Beta chapter. MR. AND MRS. HODGES HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. I. D. Hodes, Cleverman, and Mr. H. I. D. Hodes, Invictor plant to inspect the new press. Mr. Hodes is a member of the Irish Society Thomas, Welah evangelist, who has been invited to build Jark temple taharmic for girls with the invictor plant has been with the invictor 40 years. LAY CORNER STONE Watts, Cal., Dec. 10—Tranquility lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows laid the corner stone for the new building on the campus of the tumultuous St. Visiting members of the Odd Fellows came from Los Angeles and other points on the Pacific coast. ACCUSED BY STEPDAUGHTER Howard Thomas, 518 E. 52d St. was held to the grand jury under $2,600 in the trial. He then testified that he had attempted to buy the property and made improper adoptions here. Race Members Should Have Higher Police Positions Bv J. E. BOSS STYLES SUSPECT AS ALABAMA ZIONISTS "JACK THE RIPPER" HOLD ANNUAL MEET son was guest of honor at a banquet sponsored by the Howard University School of Music the Y. M. C. A. In the picture, taken just before the festivities, he hosts. Standing from left to right: Rev. Scott Wood of Pittsburgh, P.A., general secretary of the faculty, and graduate of the class of '83; Dr. During the past year much has been said and written on the deplorable subject of Chicago's crime epidemic. Many suggestions have been collected and many remembrances of what is needed and what should be done in order to rid the big city and the country of the banditry that prevails, but to date nothing effectively has developed nor has anything been nee- Some venture the curmurge that the police are hacking in vigilance. Some blame the judges of the courts. Some attribute it to the case and murder in which the criminals may escape the punishment through the balfway act of clemency or their attorneys by carefully manipulating the defense funds, paid in advance, and the placing of it on the winding card, or by the use of other words to be found in the law itself. Whatever the cause, whatever the reason, there is a laxity in enforcement of the law. The frequent shake-ups in the police force and then the shifting and transfers that subsequently follow; these operations are sometimes of one or more of the men. Recept "Shake-up" A few days ago the echo of another shake-up was heard and the result is that Central station decided upon a change. Four arrests have been made of his assailants, who have been shifted to Charleston on other grounds and they were replaced by what is naturally assumed better men. This, of course, is nothing new and the new customers to those "beneficial maneuvers" but what we cannot understand or possibly conceive is the good that derives for the public at large by the practice of this unending garrison as to his rank, not in capable enforcing the law and maintaining it in his respective district and consequently is transferred, surely he is so bound to the instrument in curbing time that he has been assigned; Forty-five hours preceding mid- night, the train to the tune of 67 were registered in The police had great hopes this week that they had succeeded in capturing the Hipper' whenon Mrs. Tolldin Johnson, 425 K. 40th St. and 425 W. 40th St. Daryl Creeckett, 612 State St. as the man who guarded her in the side and robbed her evening of Oct. 27, when her nearing her home. She declared that the voice of Creeckett sounded to her and that he wore an overcoat similar to the he wore at the time of bon, 425 E. 601 S. Barnes, 425 E. 601 S. Draystock Creeks, 425 E. State St. as the girl stashed her in the side and rolled her the evening of her birth, she was nearing her mother. She declared that she wounded 11 kills the man and that coat similar to the one he was wear- ed in his arrest. When arrested by Ser- man, she was arrested by Sorey Davy Crockett grants Owen Oppap and his possession three men and six watches. He told the police that he loaned money on behalf of his parents, who engaged in a crop game in his home. He presented his innocence, declaring that he had been arrested before he joined him. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Insurance Men Guests Officers and agents of the Protective Hospital honored at a dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burnett, 41H when plans for a membership drive were discussed. Mrs. Burnett, secretary-treasurer, delivered the principal after-dinner address. He gave a brief outline of the program. Mrs. Burnett, for 1957, an outstanding feature of this year, he said, was the purchasing of the company. Cards followed the dinner. Among those who enjoyed the hospital lift Tate, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haddott, Mrs. C. W. Haddott, Mrs. Bickey- larn Tate, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haddott, Mrs. C. W. Haddott, Mrs. Bickey- larn Tate, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haddott, superintendent, and the company. W. W. Haddott is president of the company. KILLLED BY COP New Orleans, Ia. Dec. 10. -Jules Miller, 16, was shot with a policeman last Monday in front of 1656 St. Peter L. According to Wiltshire Police, Miller was when Police Officer H. J. Shannon set up Pauline Raymond. 1656 St. Peter L. attempted to place his under arrest, Miller broke loose and opened fire on him. Miller was on a street car, heard the shots and jumped off the car. In the exchange of between the three Miller was killed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T PRESIDENT Charles Thompson, who had Dr. Johnson as house guest during his stay here, Dr. F. Eugene Batter, a member of the College at association, and Dr. N. P. G. Adams, Seated, left to right: Mrs. N. P. G. Adams, secretary of the association; Dr. Johnson, and Judge Albert B. George. Should Have Police Positions L. ROSS Chicago. This figure breaks the record of a like period since Collins became chief. During a period of one month the Burns & George burglars store applied to the police. It has been twice; the last hit was successfully effected last Saturday when burglars backed up their car to the store and drove away unharmed with merchandise valued at $12,000. Wholesale Robberies Robberies in the Loop district recently have been put off on a train to a nearby town, then risen to such a volume when computed in dollars and cents that the climax was reached Monday and the trains up and the transfers that followed. Taking all in all and moriteriously placing due credit and justice where it belongs, while at the same time considering the much needed increase in enforcement, Chicago would be a good idea, an act of justice and for the future welfare and safety of Chicago's growing population if Chief of Police Collins would promote or take the necessary steps to bring it about, a few members of our force to higher more responsible positions on his force? During the Spanish-American and the European war come very high and responsible posts were occupied and their duties successfully disbanded. The Spanish-American War Race. Today, some of the most prominent statesmen, judges, doctors, surgeons, lawyers, professors of colleges, other kinds of professional and business men were called to the race. Were they not successful in their respective vocations, their careers would soon come to an end. Why then could not this also apply to Chicago? The opportunity to put on a fall and to other public institutions? It would, if we were given the opportunity to put ourselves on public record. On the other hand, it may also be the means of an effective crime—one that would cause crime—one that would be for unfounded and be compounded. We believe the suggestion is a good one and that it is good food for worthy thought. It should be given to the public, and the administration by those in authority and immediately acted upon. It should be given a fair and practical test. ALABAMA ZIONISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Fair Hope, Ala., Dec. 17.—The 1st annual session of the West Alabama conference was held at Twinh A. M. K. Zion church, Nov. 10 to Dec. 5. On the first day of the conference an inspirational meeting was conducted the missionary women of conference, Hishop J. J. Walls spoke of the work being done by the women of the conference and church and introduced Mrs. S. D. Davis, vice-president of the Womanism House. Foreign Missionary society, who was accompanied by Mrs. Daisy Johnson, the general secretary, the opening woman was presided by Hey. P. R. Foreign elder of the Jefferson district. Rev. I. H. Stevenson was elected choir secretary; Prof. A. J. Sparkman, assistant; Rev. M. Carson, bass; Rev. M. Carson, porter; Bishop Walls presided. Dr. S. D. Watkins was the only general officer present. Among the other visitors, Clement and Wesley Franklin, Clement and Wesley Franklin, Fln.; Rev. W. J. Black of the Arkansas conference, and Rev. Mr. Winfield and Rev. Mr. Crawford of the M. E. church church membership was reported to be 6,600. The total amount collected was $4,654.35. The general claims assessment was raised in full. Kevin Johnson was made audited. Selling to Whistler. Mie Zion church is to be supplied. Drs. Stevenson and Blakey are still presiding elders. Police of the Station Ave. station are coming the South Side daily. In an effort to capture the bandits who broke into the F. W. Harsh Realty company, 211 W. Vershage Rd., and stole more than $300 in cash and bonds. It was said that after the thief had gained entrance through the back door they broke open the vault where the money and bonds were being held. Mr. Harsh is one of the most prominent realty dealers of our group on the South Side. Police have finger prints of the thieves and expert to have their prisoners within a short time. CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 12—Madame Roberta Dodd Crawford and her co-member, Miss Hortense Hall, of Chicago, now on a rectal tour, were delightfully entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Malone, president of the Poro college. Covers were laid for life of the leading and most prominent society matrons of the city. After dinner the party After dinner the party enjoyed a motor trip around the city. CUTTING ENDS LOVERS' SPAT 8 YEARS OLD Woman Kills Admirer in Jealous Rage Washington, D. C., Dec. 17.—Following an inquest in which she was ordered held for the action of the Johnson woman, 29, 637 St. N. E., was released Wednesday in bonds of $3,099. A coroner's jury held her response for the death of Edward Marshall, 29, 637 St. N. E., who stabbed him in the heart with a knife on Tuesday during an intervention in the kitchen of 13 Gessford en route to the Courtsy hospital. The stabbing ended an eight-year love affair between the dead man and the accused woman, 29, 637 St. N. E., the police the Johnson woman said that she had started to work when "a mad passion" impelled her to stop at the door. Eddie didn't home, but she found him next door at 13 Gessford Ct. with Perry Smallwood and Bertha Campbell. They were in the house when the apartment up a kitchen knife, she says, and she drew a pen knife. Eddie made a motion to strike with his knife, the Johnson woman said, but she was not arrested and stabbed him in the heart. Attorney James A. Olshey represented Mary Ursulillo Johnson at the Inquest and arranged bonds for her Assistant United States Attorney W. H. Littlepage represented the government. Another Texas Sheriff Breaks Up a Lynching Tekarana, Ark, Dec. 17.—A raceboy of 15 was saved from a lynching attempt by a deputy shortly recently. The leader of the mob alleged that the youth, while enjoying a carnival, bumped into a man and after a heated argument, the boy pulled a knife and cut the man. A nobil formed and pursued the boy, who was in the act of "having some fun" when the officer arrived, and then escaped under the lad, who was lodged in the Miller county fall for safe-keeping. Confession Helps to Free Man in Custody Doubt crept into the minds of the police when John Blair, 4823 Calumet Ave, confessed to the police that he held up Horace Streeter, secretary to the police, 4823 Calumet Ave, when he looked through the window and saw him counting the money. Indore Green, 4012 South parkway, had been positively identified by St. Louis police, and was in jail awaiting trial when Blair confessed to the robbery, Green, police say, will be released. "Father of Jazz" Does His Stuff Over Radio New York, Dec. 15—W. C. Handy, father of jazz, a composer and the author of the "Blues" broadcasted on the radio, died in the city last Thursday night. During jazz concert Handy told how he o- lated the popular "blues", now known as "The Blues," a time he first wrote them in an alpheus. Tenn. The popular jazz orchestra of Miami then played the present day music from his original song of years ago. MAY LOSE JOB Lexington, Ky. Ive, II.—Many of the young teachers of our race here will be in board of education that all teachers in Lexington city schools who marry after Jan. 1st will not be allowed. The new rule will not affect those teachers who are married at the present time, but after Jan. 1, no marrionette will be employed as a teacher. BAYEER SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A proved safe by millions ow DOES NOT A Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART 一 M. MRS. CHARLOTTE SIMMONS Wife of Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who had husband in Judge John P. McCoorty's court Monday probable winner. The case was Mrs. Simmons' plea for of drunkenness and cruelty, and after hearing the fa- indicated that she would go her heart. The Simm on Christmas day, 1924, the bride coming from or families of Louisville, Ky. She charged in her bid had beaten her and on one occasion threw her down have gone unanswered. PROPERTY OWNERS FIGHT JIM CROWISM SCHOOLBO TO DIE Gonking Simmons, who had a John P. McGeory's court Monday, no case was Mrs. Simmons' plea for the judge to build grant her request. The Simmons 1924, the bride coming from or Ky. She charged in her bit on one occasion threw her down fired. (Story) Wife of Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who had her inning with her husband in Judge John P. McGourty's court Monday, and who came out probable winner. The case was Mrs. Simmons' plea for divorce on grounds of drunkenness and cruelty, and after hearing the facts, Judge McGourty indicated that he would grant her request. The Simmonsites were married and had been charged with the murder of families of Louisville, Ky. She charged in her bill that her husband had beaten her and on one occasion threw her down stairs. Her charges have gone unanswered. (Story on Page 1) Jamison, N. Y., Dec. 17—At a mass meeting of property owners at the clubhouse of the Merrick Park Recreational center, 10th Ave. Dec. 7, administration were soundly scored for their neglect and disregardful condition of the streets in the residence of Jamison. It is in this section that a majority of the Rice people live. Many of New York's leading city officials are concerned to reside here. Their investments, amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars, are depreciated because they are neglected condition of the streets. While these property owners pay the same tax rate as owners in other cities, are entirely neglected by the city while the streets of the North side, where the well-to-do whites are entirely kept in good repair. The South damation Property Owners' association was formed to remedy these depressions; are Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, chairman; are Harry George, vice chairman; Frank M. Turner, secretary; John E. Scott, assistant secretary, and J. L. Jacken. It is in this section that a Demand ER ASPIR ER ASPIRIN" or Cross" on tablets, you are not get- aspirin prescribed by physicians and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART and SPIRIN" its, you are not get- by physicians and HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. men, who had her inning with her's court Monday, and who came out Simmons' plea for divorce on grounds of infidelity to her guest. The Simmonses were married coming from one of the prominent arged in her bill that her husband threw her down stairs. Her charges (Story on Page 1). SCHOOLBOY TRIES TO DIE AFTER THEFT Knowing that he would be punished if his parents learned that he had stolen a dollar out of the house, Alphonso Kater, 15 years of age, 8239 Graves Ct., a student of the Douglas school, attempted suicide by gas poisoning Thursday afternoon. His family physician says he will live. The youth is said to have returned home from school and found himself in need of a dollar. He saw his mother's pocketbook open and took the dollar. When she discovered it was gone, she called him. Instead of coming to her, he ran to a room locked himself within and turned on the gas. Dr. W. D. McCure was called and administered first aid. Jury Again Refuses to Tewarkan, Ark, Dec. 12—The second trial of Indole Elimination for the nearly doubleblind nearly a year ago, ended like the first, in the discharge room of the hospital to reach a verdict after deliberating 20 hours. Most of the evidence was circumstantial, but the confession of the killing, but appalled the confession during his trial last summer. Another late man was held guilty and has never been recaptured. RIN N" - Genuine — I told by Evana. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1926 IS MURDERED IN ROW OVER HER HUSBAND Wife Killed in "Other Woman's" Flat Tenants at 3238 Ellis Ave. were awakened at 6 a.m. Thursday morning by a pistol shot which ended the life of Mrs. Jura- na Yountkeen of 4822 South parkway. Mr. Lula Gray, 21, o'3238 Ellis Ave. appalled to the police that she fired the shot. JUNE 1937 According to evidence presented to the Bureau of the Interior, the letter at the laque request Friday morning at the Mafeking funeral home was sent to State Ss. the shooting occurred when a laver tryst was broken up by an angry man. up by an angry Mrs. Younkens wife. She confessed her tortified that for the past three years she had associated with James Younkens, 35, although threatened by her wife. He was accustomed to spending one night at her last Thursday she was awakened by some one knocking on her door. She was told that it was her plater, Mrs. Williams. Opening the door 4 hours later the wife of the man staying with her, A battle took place between the two women weighing more than 200 pounds each. Mrs. Younkens won, and she was rescued and saw her husband. She turned death on Mrs. Gray and in the hair-pulling content Mrs. Gay gained post-breakup. She took from Younkens her phone号码. She fired one shot which struck Mrs. Younkens in the stomach. Makes Escape In the meantime James Younkens had completely dressed and made his escape through the rear of the apartment. The stifler woman made sure he was safe. Aye, she attempted to phone a hospital, Officer Jesse McKinney, on his way to the scene of the shootout, saw her and took her to the Police Department three hours later. At 22:35 Ellis Ave, the officer found Mrs. Gray and placed her under arrest. James Younkens surrendered to the police and another father told him of his wife's death. According to the testimony of Ennons Gorden, 227 E. 4th PL. brother of the slain woman, Mrs. Younkens Brook Haven Miss. The slain woman had been married to James Younkens for 13 years. The coroner's jury ordered a first-degree murder charge. The graver ordered her held for the grand jury. Younkens was released. MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% Ile A Necessary Adjust to Kongolene AND USE FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 66 EAST 12TH ST NEW YORK, NY SEE EUROPE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TOURS Sailing on or about May 20 to June 15 England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France Comprehensive itineraries, fine sightseeing programs, under experienced leadership. For professional and business people and their friends. Send for Descriptive Literature DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Managing Director 3545 State St. Chicago, Ill. D. D. PEP! These amazing tablets contain special in- gredients to promote memory, nerve power and good health. WAIT and feel familiar. Double quick VIGOR, STRENGTH, WALIITY Nutritional aid for strengthening limbs excess in plant wrapper. Guaranteed of money inflow. Send $1,000. cash or money inflow. TOUTHAIL LABORATORS 53 South Outlet St. Brooklyn, N. V. CONSUMPTION TAKE LUCULENT Highly recommended in the treatment of suberules. Write for free books. C. H. JOHNSON MEDICINE CO. 551 East 47th St. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926 in the church Porrye, one of our most popular young women, is attending Wilberforce, were both seen at the many social activities and the weekend weekend. GIVE LUNCH FOR CHRISTMAS BRIDE Elks Club Presents Gay Scene as Mrs. Vincent Entertains Elks Club Presents Gay Scene as Mrs. Vincent Entertains The Fort Barber Inn club, 200 South Parkway, was dressed up in its holiday attire Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Myra Fitzbender Vincent, maternal aunt of Alisa S. Helen Adams, christmas bride, entertained in honor of her coming nuptials with a sumptuous luncheon and c场. Mrs. J. E. Williams, caterer of the club, surprised the guest when she served chicken salad in the heart of turnip, cut out to resemble water lilies, with the lettuce leaves abiding in the hall of the office. Mrs. Thomas Webb, aunt of Dr. Nelson Huber, the prospective green, presented the bride to with a crystal globe, and much merriment was caused when Mrs. George E. Hall read her diary. Alisa Adams was riding in a sumping new truck and predated at the head of the table, where she was surnamed by James R. E. Abbott, Helen White, Helen Allen, Elizabeth Tenney, John Denison, it's, Hall, Joseph Biddy, Rudolph Glover, quebec Belle Smyth, R. E. J. Warrington and Alisa Leona Denison and Helen Perry. Many native Kentuckians, members of the Helen club and other friends were present, including Mines, Christopher Speedy, Hermann Moore, Alonzo Bowling, Frank Edwards, Garey E. Ellis, Morris Carl Roberts, Owis Subtle Williams, Catherine Harper, Robert Allos, William Laves, Alphonso Young, cell Jones, Owis Jenkins, Horace Penny, Joseph Crum, Alain Watson, Lecroyey, Welsh Young, G. M. Gee, Garry Shanklin, J. W. Williams, Leobert Brown, William G. Thomas, F. W. Brash, Jr, Andrew Elliott, and Joelse Misses Lavinie Bowes, Lauren Vance, Elizabeth Newes, "Billie" Kyle, Tyrus Philadelphia, Prides, were won by Misses Elifish Morris, Larry Laurel Prince, Misses lovingly and joyfully by Misses Vince Lennison by her chasing daughter, Misses Len Denison. Mrs. Bethune Addresses New York, Inc. 16-Mr. Mary Med- Lind Bethune, president of the National Association of Rare Women, and of Bethune's woman college. Party. Beach, Fla. who has been standing a financial campaign for the college. Was a guest of honor and speaker as a lunch-on of the Cooperative of Brother and Big Sister organizations of Greater New York, at the Hotel Bill- more. Wednesday. Sated at the 29th table were men and women of leadin importance in America. At the speakers table were the following: Lady Armstrong, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Hon. Illiel S. Coler, Mrs. Sidney C. Rong, Miss Helen Freeman, 21th Cross, Cosmo Hamilton, Hon. Samuel B. Levy, Miss Caroline Linhone, Rev. Bryan McIntyre, Carl L. Milken, Mrs. William Parker, Jr., Ferdinand Sanford, Miss Ann Smith, Mrs. Certud-Springer, Mrs. William R. Vanderbilt, and Hon. Nathan Strans Jr. An excellent opportunity was afforded Mrs. Bethune to give to those assembled, facts concerning the activities in which she is engaged. Mrs. Bethune is expected to return to the college some time after Dec. 15. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., 1002, I2. Contests of every description, from three-day session of the second annual conference of southern nurses and girls' nurses and the men and women demonstration agents from the states here for their work. The four I2 symbolize the conference upon which the club is based. The contest closed Thursday evening winners. Oklahoma took major honors. Samantha Baldwin, a healthiest youth of the conference, and Anderson Green, a more skilful of a Lola uphold Lutinia in the ornate speech on the Resources of My State. J. H. Cole of Norton, MN, has a wrist brace to hoop. Mrs. PETER BURLEY test for women demonstration agents. More than three times as many boys were in attendance this year than girls. Sesqui Exposition Gives Howard U Gold-Award Washington, D.C., Dec. 17—The jury of awards of the expatriate civil jury of the University of Pennsylvania medal for promoting the higher education of foreign students, being prepared and will be ready the same part of the coming year. The expatriate consisted of a loath of special design, equipped with pictures, the founding and development of the institution, a Lebanon moving picture film of campus life, with an historical account of the three residents of the United States. The exhibit was prepared by a historian, Professor James L. Pierce of Smith, an chairman. The exhibition was originally located in the palace of many other colleges and had the distinction of being the columbia in the palace of education. At least $15,154 a year must be spent in order to support a family of four in Mima N. S. Lindman, food expert and nutritionist, in the federal federation which met here this week. Our food will use up $25,755, or 25.25 per cent. Clothing will cost $25,550, or 25.5 per cent. Bed or toilet will cost $25,550, or 25.5 per cent. Jeans will cost $25,550, or 25.5 per cent. Jeans will cost $25,550, or 25.5 per cent. Insurance and incidentals, as practiced by housewives, are cutting off a large part of the food bill of the country. When physicians cut off the national food bill by 25 per cent, vegetables. Home baking has increased through the high price of asteroids. Prominent Omega Men to Be Here for Annual Meet Many prominent men in the professional, civil and political life of the country will be in attendance at the annual conclave of the Omega Isl Philternity which convenes here Dee, Z for a four-day conclave. Letters have been received by Dr. E. V. Dudley, grand marital of the fraternity, according the attendance of Dr. C. G. Woodson, Dr. Just, of Howard University, the Jarr Hubbard, Langton Hunes, John Davis, E. M. Dent, E. C. Smith, principal of Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C., and Roland Hayes, who is to give a revival in Doxington, Ky., on the 27th. He assumes the grand maré that he will make a special effort to be on hand to greet the brother. First to Finish Course New York, Dev. In-Frank Cook of Monroe, Law recently graduated from the Fleschman Yeast company's school of baking located at 28 Bank St. Cook is the first man of the Race over admitted or to finish a course in this Institution. Through his ten years' experience as a baker Cook attracted the attention of the southern representative of the company who received his for admitance. SOCIETY MRS. KATHRYN MRS. JESSICA WILSON ROGERS Two of Chicago's most prominent young matrons, who have deserted the gay pay of the idle and have launched themselves in a nutty shoppe for ladies. A large crowd of well-wishers witnessed the opening of the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Kathryn Kennedy and Roger of Rochester Miss Jessica Andrea Andersa daughter of Alderman Louis B. Anderson. "Sidewalk Life" Produces Vicious Types, Says Police Chief New York, New Jersey, 17—In a recent radio interview, the sheikh of the cities were dwelling in a "suitable-lit" compound that the sheikh's sons possessed of youthful intelligence among the boys of America. The juvenile crimes were rare. Boys have windows, engaged in street fights, stole their clothes, and were caught in the act of the day the boy guardian did not arrive. Streets and keep a house in paddocks is to some extent effect by the presence of the athletic teams. Athletic teams and groups are being organized all over the globe that the cell influence of the sheikhs. The commissioner declared that the ages of 15 and 25. The very youth of the modern age and the seriousness of the crime committed. Youth does not swallow the sense of fear that the boys have. Mrs. Mayne Hickman founder and manager, Mrs. Mayne Hickman been united and unable to attend to her duties. She has remained with the team until she left while Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Brown, assisted by a competent corps of teachers, Mrs. Grass-Kelog, popular New York social leader, was sent to the latest of fashioners. She is the house guest of Dr. Mason. Chicago is preparing to show Mrs. Kelog every occasion, as she is New York's most gracious hostess. Mrs. Vician Clyman Wilkinson, 255 West 42nd Street, New York, is a mother trip to Columbia, Ohio. She was accompanied by Mrs. Buffs Sampers, a former football player, and the football game, which brought a large number of visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Isabel B. Taylor, 162 and 163, were the parents of a daughter born last Tuesday. Mother and baby are foiling in and away from the family for a friends after Monday. The affair was championed by the Champion Ave. was hostess to the Junior Marianne sees club on Saturday. A large barn was set up to present the affair. The affair was called chalumeau and Mrs. Foster is to her service. Mrs. Marianne is very popular club of the younger married sees, have very successively terminated a series of the annual Christmas fund. Three charly whitew were featured the critical one at the home of Mrs. Vern Stewart, 1625 South St. and Calumet Ave. All were de- clined successes, and the eight members knew the house to the poor of the South side. Mrs. Herman Moore, the magnificent man, knew the overwhelming success of these affairs. Frost Brown of 629 champain Ave. was hostess to a small group on Tuesday. The Holly Allen, Coyle tales, T. M. Smith Roy Johnson, Gary B. Browne, a former afternoon playmer, 509. Mrs. Browne is located at 612 St. Lawrence Ave. with a daughter, Prince is to their daughter, Mrs. Browne intends to winter in California with her Mrs. Marie Rodgers, 4526 Prater Ave, well known in social, church and fraternal circles, is improving nearly after her recent illness. Mrs. Rodgers has been continued to her bed for more than ten days suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia. She is a member of Greater Rachel A. M. E. church, the Eike, Eastern Star and Court of Calamite. Mrs. Rodgers would be Mrs. 45, H. Searay, Cedar Island, Md. Mrs. 46, H. Searay, Cedar Island, Md. Charles John, 250 120 St. While here Mrs. Searay stited the Defender Domain John, Detroit, Mich. who is the only Race, artist graduating from Mrs. Searay, Detroit, Mich. guest of Mrs. Joseph Thomas and daughter Frances, 525 Michael Thomas, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter only in their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Queen-Blake Sayne, 259 Pattie Palmer, has to be held at the Vincennes Hotel Welcome evening housing Mrs. Akins who will become the bride of by Nelson Glyver, Dec. 25 at the Willis will entertain a few friends with a 60 party at home, Maryland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Glickerson, Spring Valley, Ill., who spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hensley, has returned home. Mr. Mary Warner, 429 Michigan Ave., his issued invitation to the wedding of her niece, Miss S. Helen Adams, who will be married to Mr. Nelson Glover, 82 at St. Thomas church. Mrs. Ethel Ashurst, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis, 121 South Parkway, has returned to her home in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Ashurst found Chicago as busy as ever and spent a very crav�al weekend. Mrs. Hartene Hall is off as an expert. She proved so competent as a assistant that Madame Roberta Crawford, the noted supman, plans to use her in all of her equesters. Seidom has 20 years of artist met with such Hold Annual Convention in Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 27 to 31 Columbia, obe. Tue. 17. — The ninth Alpha Alpha society will meet with the National teacher hery. Tue. 27. — Includes the national president, Mrs. Pamela Simpson, the directorate will meet at the convention headquarters. Scores from more than 100 countries in the leading colleges, universities and cities will be represented to the life of womenhood and to enjoy the unveiled inspiration of this annual convention. The course and all attendees at the convention have made every plan to entertain the convention features the annual meeting will be the place to enable a sense to study at work. Alpha Alpha Alpha society is the organization in the country for women and was founded at Howard University. Score Signal Honor at B. U. Law School Boston, Mass., Dec. 10. — Edward before the supreme court of Boston university law school, Special Judge A. K. Brown predeeding, a court most action in tort and where personally committed the best case of the year. They received a grade of 80 per cent, and the grade. They sent their students in a class of more than 200. Mr. Wilson is the son of Attorney lawyer, and was cultivated in the University of Southern France and thar Alba Kappa fraternity. He is given a grade of 80 per cent, and father upon the completion of his course at Boston university law school. He is a prominent business man and politician of Cambridge, Lincoln university with the degree of Omera, and Pal faculty members. He intends to practice in the state of Dauphinia. Widow of Dr. Dudley to Visit in West Indies Greenberg, N. C., Dec. 12, Mrs. Smile, Indy. widow of Dr. James E. Indley, who was president of the Agricultural and Technical College, made application on Dec. 2 at the college of the clerks of the United States district court here for passport to the West Indies. She was to sell from New York on Dec. 11 and to be absent for a year. She will visit a daughter in the West Indies. MASONIC LEADER VISITS E. H. Holmes, post grand master of Masons of the state of Washington and Jurisdiction of Spekane, has been visiting in Chicago for the past four weeks, where he is a warmly welcomed guest at many lodges of the Prince Hall registry and has been called upon to lecture the craft in many occasions. He installed the family elected officers of the Richard E. Moore college, No. 165, Mr. Holmes is the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Trisham, 1214 Edward St., Epsom, and also of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Trathan, 2116 Waesha Ave., College, II. dired success. Miss Hall let to be Walter White of New York city and the University of Chicago, at Jabrasha church Tuesday evening. Mr. White had an at the Allen Knapp- tle. T. Theodore Taylor presented Gates churches on the 11th. he had a very rep- resentative performance. A number of prominent musicians was the band he was Harold Hassel- son, the pianist. Miss Pinkie Moore of Idle Hill has been a prominent ment at the Wilson hospital. Mrs. Alice Thompson is still ill at her home, 4355 Landover Ave. More, J. E. Franklin of St. Paul, Minn., was the guest of Mrs. J. R. McClure and friends on her way home from the East, when she spent several weeks. Miss Laverda Holt was hostess to a two-year of friends at an after-theater super, 196. He guests were the Midea Mignon Hamilton, Irene Wilson, Penny Prior, Emanuel Kason, Willis Hart and Powell Ellie. " Mr. Laverda, A.V., Mr. Emission-Hodrick, 125 Lander, A.V., is confined to her home because of illness." J. S., 125th, who has been III. for some time in now with his niece, Mrs. Pearl Washington, 542 Prairie Ave. S. J. Wilmington, American person, 2460 (1845), was the first woman who is four-course dinner. Thanksgiving day. They had six events, Mrs. Goldie Avery, Miss Israel Wilton and Miss Linda Thompson, John Mowell, 31st, and the other two events. The party attended the February dance. Sir, and Mrs. I., Fitts and Son-Clyda and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Guys of Chicago, Helix's were guests of Rev. Joseph M. Foster, pastor of Little Zion Haplet, the church of New York. They attended the morning service. Mrs. Ims Smith, 22th, 50th St., was called Friday to the bedside of her uncle's. Alphonse Hickley, who is seriously ill at his home in Henton Harbor, Monday, evening's large and enthusiastic Mr. Hayes, with his marvelous singing voice and his wonderful personality, has individual artist seeking public favor. No matter under what difficulties or circumstances the apperance is begun, success always greets him. He will be through the audience discovered many potatoes and all the worthwhile in his occupying the boxes were: Mrs. Agnes Hope Pillbury, Mrs. Jessica Greenberg, Mrs. William Greenberg, Mrs. K. De Nascende, Mrs. and Mrs. James - I. Hough, Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Jerry, Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Sublette, Mrs. Jerry Jamison, John C. Wilson, Mrs. Cyrus Bentley, Mrs. Clyde Porney, Mrs. N. C. Porney, Mrs. Philip S. Post, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Hazel Harrison Adderson, the pianist, is back home from an extended trip abroad and was the guest of Mrs. Warren Raine at the opera on Monday INTERCITY COLLE Chicago defeated Indianapolis, 2 to 1, Friday evening at Pilgrim Baptist church when the interim Bishop church of the interim citie staged their first annual intercity debating classic. Despite the downpour, rain which later turned into snow, the church was crowded. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship for Wendell Phillips high school students. "Resolved That Fortune calls for thetiest college," he added. To Provide Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws," was the subject of Chicago debate. Chicago took the affirmative role in Indianapolis opposed. Photo shows the members of the two teams, reading from left to right: Joseph E. Clayton, Northwestern university law school, class of 27, and Frederic H. Robb, Northwestern university law school, class of 26, and president of the Indianapolis team. Musical selections by the Wendell Phillips high school R. O. T. C. band and members of the interclique show revered. Attorney Wendell E. Green, Attorney Sydney Brown and Mrs. Lula Lawson, executive secretary of the Indiana Ave. Y. W. C. News From the Schools and Colleges FISK UNIVERSITY The Fisk situation this year is in counting with the larger student body with its fine spirit, the updated body with its fine spirit, the updated sources of hope and inspiration to those interested in Fisk. The one account on our financial support. There is no doubt of financial support. There is no doubt of greatest crises in her life. The question of her future will be settled on the money problem. She must have her debts paid by June 1985, if she pays her debts, makes necessary repairs and is indebtedness at a Nashville bank of $55,000, which has accumulated over a administrations and the developing supported by gifts to an endowed institution have caused the present difficult to give us $20,000 when we clear our own annual grant of $25,200. We do not have the interest from the $1,000,000 the mean time our yearly gifts are our problem of support deeply hard. The budget for the year ending is $125,000. We have income from tullions and a small invested fund amounting to $20,000. This will make it necessary for us to take $100,000 to cover our running expenses for the year. The repair situation is desperate. Fisk has not done anything in several years to keep the buildings in good running condition. The master is falling from the wall and ceiling the windows are cutting and falling from their places, the paint has dried up and em構ized. Something must be done and done quickly if we save the present plant from decay. The most consensivel estimate places our present need repair bill at $30,000. The total need to cover the deficit running expenses and repairs is $250,000. Tails must be raised this year if Fisk is to keep her doors open. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Health examinations which have been given to students entering the University, the university during the past five years are today yielding dividends, according to a statement made by Dr. Alzernon II, Jackson, director of the department of public health, under whose supervision these examinations are made. At no time in the history of this departmental activity of the university lies such searching activity. As a result of the experience of each student as that instituted at the beginning of the autumn quarter of this year, Associated with (i) Jackson is a group of speedalats from the medical department of Harvard University who have rendered most efficient and palpitating services. "Each year it has been observed," says Dr. Jackson, "that the students who present themselves show upon physical examination the same程度 as they are present in the year before, but the general physical and mental tons of those who have entered this year show such a marked advance over those of previous years that it seems eight and proper to emphasise the fact. Not only is this observation made regarding the new students who have come to the university for the first time, but it must be recorded that the old student has been the first of the idea of a better mind and have returned to college much improved beyond the showing of their records of previous years." SAMUEL HOUSTON COLLEGE Houston Tex. Education week, which was observed kept by Samuel Houston college. At 12 o'clock each day the college assembled and devoted to the celebration. The week opened with student onboard on the Education Week" by Edward A. Johnson. Quotation and heartily appreciated the presence of the state superintendent of public schools, Conover, G. T. Woodherr, from both his instructors stimulated and well-equipped educators stimulated. Mr. Marra spoke on "Education on Worship" by Elisabeth woodward on "Education and Duty," changing H. Tolks, executive secretary of the college, nationally known, spoke Wednesday. News of the Music World By MAUDE BORSETS GEORGE Erdman Hoyes, internationally famous Governing bank, Monday, 1852. In the 1850s and the years with many sold out in home with many soiled upon the same time the bank was well as social elite of both Laves, which has been held in the same way as the best year to hear the same artlet, until the same ampts, namely the Com- pl Exhibition of Indiana Ave. Branch V. M. G. A. Mr. Hoyes opened his program: With the same time the bank was well as received with thunderous appliance and followed with "Etimes Boca." By Gటín the company, the bank was on the clarifying numbers used by him upon his initial substance in Chicago. Mr. Hoyes was the first man for many curtsins calls and finally an commercial business to the United States. The second group contained German numbers by Schlumberger and�brab the same time the bank was well as in Hoyes's excellent command of the German profession and the beautiful inter- tions of the world of the critics say in Berlin, "He sines German with the Intelligent understanding of the f�ed" and the other numbers were thoroughly enjoyed by the audience which Germanized the group and were well known by the singer who also presented his ac- compliant, who is really a masterful ac- The third group contained numbers in English to Giffris. Mr. Hayes, who, with beautifully clear enunciation, The "Lament of Ian the Proud" was a number of the group which could well have been repeated from the thunderous applause. Following the group Mr. Hayes sang two encores. The demand was so continuous until Mr. Hayes sang his fourth group without intermission. The appropriate were applauded to the echo, especially those arranged by Mr. Hayes and several encores followed. He closed the program with the Crucifixion, which was a benediction long to be remembered. Mr. Hayes can count upon Chicago multiple lovers to appreciate him for the artist that he is. We regretted to notice that in the late of the approach from all of our papers, many of the patents were late, which can be examined somewhat on account of the difficulty in setting taxes, but the schedule of the year to begin 1920 took that into consideration. We note that the criteria of the daily papers sold Mr. Hayes was not in perfect voice. We think it was some what of a strain to begin a program knowing the appeal that had been made to have prejudiced in the account that ERCITY COLLEGE DEBATE INTERCITY COLLEGE DEBATERS ed to Provide Uniform Marriage of the debate. Chicago took the affirmative side, while Indianapolis of the two teams, reading from left to right: Joseph E. Clayton, North- west University; and Frederic H. Robb, Northwestern university law school, Chicago Intercollegiate club; Louis Chicago Intercollegiate club; Louis ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn. The assembly hall of Roger Williams underlies the scene of a brilliant affair on Friday, when Xi chapter of Phil Beta Signs fraternity entertained the twenty of Roger Williams undermining. The hall was beautifully decorated in blue and white, the fraternity colors. It was opened by the slings of the fraternity PHILANDER SMITH Lake Park Akita Hilander Smith college is in its 69th year for the future. Following is a list of the new teachers. Mrs I. H. Jones, the English department. Mrs I. A. Kirkpatrick, the instructor of high school history and Wakefield-college, is assistant instructor in music. Prof. John A. Clair, an instructor of high school and instructor of who formerly taught in the middle school of this city in maturals. Mrs A. I. Kirkpatrick, the place-formerly held by Mrs A. I. Kirkpatrick of Building hall, the building college of Wakefield-college, is the head of Clark university, graduate student of the University of Wakefield and geology. Mrs Marine I. M. Morrison of the seventh grade, has charge of the seventh grade. PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL In line with the policy of expansion to meet the requirements of an annuity, the first buildings to have been recently completed in the district include college for the new brick dormitory on east campus. A graduate dormitory is also planned to be freed for occupancy. The lowes dormitory is modern in every aspect and is designed for electric lights and modern furniture and fixtures. The dormitory is also planned in the office of the director, of mechanic arts at the college, and the dormitory was approximately $2,099. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL Hamilton, D.C. The Dramatic guild, which was created in 1880, has a long history. The school, has been reorganized into two branches, the junior branch to be sponsored and the senior branch to be sponsored. The guild has as its first success the presentation of the play "Seventenens," during the coming year the work will be presented. That is to encourage all forms of creative work. To facilitate this the two branches will work with common interest and purpose. Mrs. Roberta Doolittle truman, relational theorist, accompanied Mr. Horton Fish, on his second visit to the United States, to our old Oklahoma and Texas. They will be some until Christmas. Boston is an pianist has often been re- ceived by the public. He performs as solist with the Philadelphia concerting. The Boston club shows the solist, yesterdays was a young man who was a great pianist. He some formation "Tannie's irritation, notable killer." Very few pianists at formal public debut show the remark- able Mr. Sandridge's playing yesterday. Mr. Sandridge will get his first bach choral performance will get his first bach Professor in the Education Department, Dean, Baiter university, class of 2012, Bachelor of Science iniversity, class of 2b, composed the Indianapolis team. Music selecutions by the Wendell Phillips high school band of the intercollegiate club were rendered. Attorney Wendell E. Green, Attorney Sydney Brown and Mrs. Laura Lawson, executive secretary of the club, A. W. C. acted as judges. BENNETT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Greenabara, N. C. Kemper Harroth of Atlanta. He added new farewell as a concert violinist in his residential here at Bennett College for Women recently. The "Carrie Harroth" chapel was built in 1900, and the choir of the staff of the evening and the theater in the room of the night, the crowd gathered early for the concert. Here's appearance at the college was especially of interest to the local public because of the fact that he was assigned to the presbytery. The choir group played by Mr. Herred, Inclined, Hundle's "Suntin' in B Major," Burch's "Vincere in G Allergan" and among the more popular selections were Negro compositions by Charenne Cameron White and the arrangement of Soward's River by Harred Blue, the "Suntin' in B Major" and the "Suntin' in B Major" as well as other symmetries. Interpretation of this exasperated spontaneous applause. Miles Josephine thrilled the audience by her condition of less "eligible" harphones and later by the condition of Macdonnell's "Sunt's Poem." Miss Alison, the "Suntin' Instructor" of many of the组成人员, was the accomandant. Including their brief stay in North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Harroth and Josephine were guests at a dinner given by President and Mrs. W. J. Tent at Leningstone college, a breakfast given by the President, a tea at the College of the American Institute, and a "soul-in-soul" dinner at the American College for Women cave selections. WILEY COLLEGE President began of Wiley college re-entered the college statement in a letter from the president of North Carolina: "Wiley college has been North Carolina: 'Wiley college has four-year college in class A. This is given four-year college, which the state gives you four-year college, which the state upon your achievement for Wiley is now operating three extension schools at San Antonio, Houston and Dallas, which are already been passed upon formally and approved by the state department of the school plan to ask the state to make investigation of the other two with faculty of these schools are teachers from the very best universities in Chicago and held: MINER NORMAL Washington, D. C. Miss James, teacher of music at the club for the school of Christmas songs in the school and the glittery, garden Training" was given by Miss Irina Craig at the Patient Teacher-ate- cent Second and C. S. Sie, Lincoln school. Miss Tolkee Baldwin and Miss Ruth Baldwin will be visiting the class of 1526, passed away after the classes in biology under the instructor of Dr. Robert Baldwin. Planned 150 tuition and hybride tutoring exhibits. The flowers will be exhibited school and then sent to the homes of the students. SHAW UNIVERSITY Paileh N. C. The Pestalozzi club, which was or was not a leadership of the head of the department of education, is working to add more original research to give objective tests to encourage contents and methods of teaching the leaders of the program were Miss Cornelia Hunt and Miss Elizabeth Hunt included audition sessions upon the relative effect that praise and reverence of mental characteristics, Mr. Rose discussed the matter of importance of mental characteristics, different authorities on the subject. CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE Chicago, IL The Beta camera Pit fraternity of Crane Junior college was eliminated from the Interferatory debuting contest that Friday by losing to the Sigma 1 Alpha, a strong Jewish fraternity. The subject that was discussed was "Resolved: that converse should be given the power to reverse a supreme court decision." The affirmative was supported by the Beta team, which was composed of Messrs. Jefferson, Ford and Oats. The negative was supported by Messrs. Ginsburg, Ken and Tucker, who remained the Steps-to- GIRLS-WOMEN, 15 UP Design and Create your own Make and make it small. Cost. You can easily learn in your own home, what state makes it the best. 22,000 have done it. / / / / / / Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Dept. 1 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC This medicine is a scientific combination of HEMA, and it's recommended for Diseases of the Skin, Nervus, Kidney and Liver, Bilirubin, Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Biceps Musculus, Knee Rheumatism, La Liqueur Weakness, General Disability This Hindu He is Life Tone is also recommended for Stomach Troubles — Most all of the meats and other foods we eat are digested in the stomach, and junkers this citizen is in good condition the total often sores and dyasomore, running formation of gas and ash. When the stomach is out of order it affects the circulation of blood, liver, bowel, kidneys and many other organs of the body. It is of vital importance to keep the stomach in good condition and one of the chief ingredients of this Hindu Life Tone is stomach remedy of valve Maint people away from biotoxic infestation, contamination, headaches, gout, thrombosis, arthritis, jungle fever, poisoning, and other toxic conditions. When the leaves are removed, the lower brow leaves stiff and prickle and thrombosis may occur, so are areas of Hibit Herb Tea Tinct will be weak. The plant system, disabling and weakens will be replaced by a treatment of this Hibit Herb Tea Tinct. Represent all business needs for the client by providing the necessary information and services. Req. Bach deg in Business Administration, Finance, or a related field. Prior experience in operative accounting in remit SALARIES. Ensure compliance with applicable laws. Experts-Will-Will Good Morning SALARIES. SAINT LOUIS HAS NEW UNIVERSITY St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 17. — Douglas Institute of Higher Education among its institutions in the city will open Jan. 3 under a charter month. The institution was named in honor of Frederick Douglas, noted war period. The institution will open with a law department at 262 Pine St. under the direction of Frederick M. Martin, a graduate college, and trade school will be established. The school is to be established. The school is to be privileged to bear the usual certificates and degrees under state laws. The purpose of the Descopes hospital is to provide a permanent home for the university. Security which will be headed by Prof. I. Howles, is being selected three educators in all parts of the country. The board of trustees includes Dr. Church and other prominent members of the board in the city. The board of trustees includes Dr. Abraham a $200,000 enhancement fund for the institution which is to be started early next year. Chicago Red Cross Sends Gifts to War Veterans Washington, D. C., Dec. 11, 2009—In a government hospital in the Attica district of Greece, the Christmas cheer is on its way from the Chinese chapter of the American Red Cross, Mrs. Grace Pettingell, volunteer servant, Michigan Ave., and hundreds of volunteer women have been busy for many years, and gifts for these men, each of whom are in need of a friend, a friend and not merely as a soldier. As for the remainder of the veterans with whom the Chicago chapter has been making to carry holiday messages in the city, the remainder, with greater power, will be since the war, Mr. Pettingell accepted. Dear Princess Mysteria: I have read a book that you can help me too. I have been suffering from my stomach for over a year. Doctors do not help me much. I have stained a lot of my dreams and oftimes I dread going to sleep. I have asked many people what my dreams mean and they seem to agree. My dreams are warning me. Please give me truth; also about my condition. As far as I have read and learned scientific facts, my dreams, naturally, are of less knowledge cannot interpret them unless they fall adamant. How can the meanings of dreams, but there is no such authoritative source, will you find equally as many definitions for the same dream. Physical and mental condition, illness and worry cause a disorder. I am not worried because my mind is never at rest, because your mind is never at rest, about your dreams, which I am sure any physician will assure you. As a specialist in those complaints, Dear Princess: I am a young man, married four years. My wife is also young. We are 24 and 20. I have never really loved her and I don't think she does me, still we are happy and agreeable and we enjoy every minute of our time together. She says she has really never loved anyone and I don't think I ever have. How can you solve this? I would never leave her for anybody and neither would she leave me. I have been absolutely true to her and she pays she has to me. Are we better off than some married couples who pretend to be so very much in love with each other and yet live like strangers. After reading my case do you think love is a necessity to happen? Princess, answer me as it will help me and others, too, who may be in my fix and too timid to say. Honesty is truly the best policy. If you she demands great respect, regardless of what the offense may be, as she does, she demands great respect, regardless of what the offense may be. As she does, she allows and misused that some day it may disaslip altogether and she purifies, clean and unseals, and these things are your loyalty to your wife and her to you. It requires courage to do right, trained on perfect understanding. Consideration, unselfishness, and justice, even though you realize something is lacking. Yes, you are better off than to terminate after a few stormy months, but the mission has been satisfied the so-called love is dead. Love is not a new emotion, but it has been contingious proof, but who can you find a couple, who know you happily, peacefully and trust one to the other. PART 1-PAGE 5 100 Tenor singer and character actor, who was special guest of Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scotch comedian, at the Century theater last month. Mr. Potter, the author of the famed Scotchman, is being featured nightly at the Scandal club on Broadway, New York city. Muskegon, Ohio, Dec. 1. Right men on this list of the Hogan hotel guards the National Business League is raising to their last week on "The League's New Program," by Albion L. Holsey, secretary. Wedges were made by Rey T. M. (Gatewood) S. S. (Eastwood) E. E. (Eastwood) J. S. (Jones, Charles Chandler, N. Scott, Jr.) While in this state, Mr. Holsey was tended a funhouse by the local league citizens of Chandler. He was also one of the speakers during the Race Tables week in Birmingham, Ala. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria other? There is a real bond of battly-gives you the power to build your home on a rock, rather than on sand. I hope they are many others in your life and don't know it. I hope and my help help them to know the truth. Dear Princess: My husband and I are both very jealous and yet we do not know any wrong of each other. We are both mixed blood. Would that cause it? I never want him to go any place without me, nor does he. I have caused him to lose one very good job on account of it and he has made me lose all of my friends. We know our trouble and often try to correct it, but do not seem to make much headway. What can you tell us? If there is any cure please let me have it. Jealousy shows itself in many ways and is often, inborn, but might often be cultivated and nourished through lack of confidence and faith. It is one of the many benefits of梯次deloyalty of life and property. Because no one can exist unless they can control their emotions and jealousy will not be controlled. Your mixed blood may cause you to have many traits not common to one who is a straight nationality, but I can never see a person who is not a straight nationality because I know persons who have not a drop of mixed blood and are innately jealous. Your life will be one of absolute, misery unless you use will power and common sense to cure you. You are both weak and unethical, but you are both good and unethical. You are young and active try to live your own lives in your own way. You cannot do this. You must have friends; life without them is not worth living. Be true to yourselves and learn to think right. Do not warn your friends. Be true to others, and be true to the nation. Be trustful of the other fellow and he will reject the same. A man or woman who cannot true his fellow man deserves to be suspicions himself. You can have confidence as easy as you can doubt, and it makes you much happier. If you don't think you can, if you don't know you cannot. Dear Friends: I started alone on my friendship, but now I have more passageways than I ever thought of. I am a little more the member. Let us make this year a glorious new-friend year and then don't break the habit. I have nodles of names left—princess. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of Motherhood and Companionship of Kansas City. I was fortunately earnest and dedicated to my mother's care and to my mother's job. Now I am the proud mother of my daughter and inspiration to my husband. I have been handsome of other women and I would like to share my experience with you. I gladly reveal it to any married woman who is seeking advice without charge. We has put together a bargain Burton 2003, Mansfield, Kansas City, and Corpus Christi will be strictly free." No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A STROUS BLACK Columbia NEW PROCESS Records CHRISTMAS SPIRITUALS YOU WILL WANT PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Dayton, Fl.—The Stever has been under the weather for the past two weeks, there for he failed to get in the W. G. W., but here we are and we are going with no snow to shovel. Last Monday went to Orlando with my little orchestra. There I ran into the Sugar Flower Green show and met my old friend, Jim Green. I simply surprised the show with his song, "He That Bit Must Be Hilton." Fooths Robinson was on board of the trick and he, too, knocked them for a cuckoo. There were rime among the workers there, but did I get the jobs of all as I had to hit for the job. One fault I found with the show, like most of our shows, too many old songs; I mean way back songs. Now, why we cannot bring the public something new I cannot understand. Mrs. Charlie she is for more than New Years eve, and the first thing that she asked was if I had a number of the late numbers, mulling each one. Knowing this, I had been working the boys up on nearly the numbers that she asked for, as I believe in practicing what I preach and I keep up with the times when it comes to music. While in Orlando the Wise shows were there also, and that picture of meetings and lunch, where I found myself and Iosa Haynes, Slim How, my old pal, Joe Dooles, and a bunch of others—I do not remember their names. The same night Holtkump's "Smart Set" was in Daytona. I did not get a chance to see the show, but get back the next morning in time to shake a face at a new town was there ready to carry them on to their next town. On Thursday night the writer was invited down to the rest of Peninsula lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W., and oh, loot, what a time. These bills, like all others, are recruited. Stickle together by the Serbe in Paris, the Musical Lunch is something that the most of Hare musicians should read over three or four times and then wake up. That is one thing, or rather some of the things that I tried to get the bunch I had last winter look into, but you can't get them, because so many stars that think they do not need any rehearsing, and when you call one they are always gone somewhere else. Wake up, Gang, let's go, we are losing so big big jobs that I know want Hare bands on the job, but they say they are not reliable, they don't think right, they don't time thoughts—once if they recall the good old days back to you. Who rememberes when? When old Santa Claus made his last visit to you? When you could get the good old 10 and Lascente meal at the cafe, when you could get the good old 11:45 dably? When Jewee Williams had the band in the Down in Dixie Minstrels? When Billy (Poorboy) Cross was a cop at Fernandia? When Sam Cohen was a boy? When Jimmie Whee made a speech? When Amus Gillyard was a lad in the Jenkins Orphan band with the old slip horn? When the Sserlie tipped the old scater for the hundred mark? When the Ofny pulled the rope? When the Dixie Strutters" and the sheriff could not be found? When you could stop by on a hot summer day and get a cold glass with all that foam on it? I mean those were the good old days. Sport, what have you done with the snowballs? Another big job next summer. I hope it is not one of those people jobs! Hello, Tom Gilbert, where are you? So you are playing with the old snowballs, hey. Yellow! All mail will stop off for Cookman college, Daytona, Plax-Vours, W. C. (Smiling Billy) Steward. BY EVELYN REDDING Ybor City, Fla.—A real red one last week in Tampa, and from the looks of things up to the present time this is going to be another red one. We were packed and jammed at every performance last week and from the looks of things up to the present time we have seats for 600 people. We were compelled to give three or four shows nightly. Miss Johnson celebrated her birthday last Friday and received quite a few presents. Chandi showed us her show world as "Whistling Pete" left the show Saturday and has gone out over the T.O. B.A. with his net. We all wish him luck in his new field. Gladys Brown, why don't you write a book about your favorite place to write James Ward, James is spending all his spare time trying to master his trombone and can be heard early every morning and late every night. Hudson (Huddle) Farmer has just bought a new cornet, and he ever learns to master it by the piano it sure will be too bad. A dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. Julia Lemons last Friday afternoon for the members of our company. It was a four-hour event, it sure will be one party long to be remembered. Mrs. Lemons says her home is always open to any of the profession. The writer has shaken hands with quite a few people around Tampa. Little Bitlight has become a Mason. We have quite a few "tillies" on the show. The ghost walks here every Wednesday at noon. Rock Markham ("The Midnight Man") and Cucella Maun have been talking about the Conley is the talk of Tampa for the way he sells his act. Our bunch attended the midnight ramble last Friday night at the Capitol theater and had a wonderful time. Pearl Lowry, write Katie Latham, Katie Smith, why and what answer my letter? Agnes Tilbor, sends her best regards to all her old friends. Huth Jones says she wrote you, Anna Watking, but has failed to hear from you, Willie S. Jones, please write Sally Lou McLain, Frank Jackson, send Raphael your new address to, and answer your letter, and regards to Holkmann's bunch. How is everything, Pop Stuart? Mall will reach our bunch at the Sheesley Show (York City). Tamna, Fla., until Dec. 21.—Ecclery Belding. HELPING C. V. B. A. Word comes to the writer from Bob Stalter, leading moving spirit in the V. B. V. A. Have they then lent organization and aid of the Henry Chesterfield, and of the white theatrical organization, the N. V. A. has offered to help the Hace performers through the solicitation of both, and the C. V. B. A. the beginning of the City, B. A. the charisma on Lenox Ave. the coziness of the place offers a delightful rendersons for the actors dancing in the city arc, A. and the city perfession thank Mr. Chesterfield and his organization for timely financial assistance in behalf of the welfare of the Hace performers. The president of Chicago pride do as you state the Race musician Musician's union, local 205, was horrified with an afternoon at the Cafe hard to get. We cannot all be di- THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General A. mternoon. Dec. 12, and more than 300 were on hand for The Walters' union was the host of the afternoon. Ves- culture musi- clistics' leader in the Windy city, was introduced and respond- ed to the ate speech. The Creative Vanities Columbia Dave Peyton Only Eight Days Before Xmas Leaders should set an example for their men. They should not get intoxicated on the job; they should assume an air of dignity, recently in the care of a patient, and in the carelessness of a leader. His maliciousness and mischievous may yet cause the cutting off of the living of 10 musicians. This condition has been caused by the leader, who is often the victim of the cruelty of the employer. When players find out that a leader is a detriment to their welfare, they themselves should get rid of him. They should not jeopardize the living of their leader, their family by working for a leader who keeps the job in hot water. Leaders should study business methods; they should know how to handle diplomatically any situation between employers and themselves. Bessie Smith Gang The orchestra with the Bessie Smith show is under the direction of Joe Woods, with such fine players as Joe Britten, Joe Williams, Huster Johnson, H. Hill, A. Williams and L. Wardell in the orchestral line-up. The boys wish the musical bunch a merry Christmas. In New York Playing at an up-to-date white roadhouse is Edible Kennel's bunch, which consists of Kennel at the piano; James Prince, saxophone; Ernest White, trumpet; Carrol Jones, trombone, and Ben Hill, traps. Mail will reach them at 25 Hunter St. New York. Drake-Walker Bunch One of the best jazz bands in the country is with the Drake-Walker show, and the boys claim they have profted by reading the "Musical Bunch" column. In the line-up are the following: Hugh Jones, trumpet; Gus Aldn, solo trumpet; W. H. Nixon, trombone; Louis Dandridge, piano; Clifton Drake, drums; George Young, tuba; George Damon, anjo; J. M. Hunt, saxophone; Floyd Blahmery, saxophones, and Henry Drake, director and solo trumpet. They wish the musical bunch a merry Christmas. To Organize Bunch First get your players together. Tell them what you intend to do. If you have no job in sight, tell them you are only getting ready. Tell them practice won't hurt them. Be sure they are all satisfied to rehearse, then go to it. When you are ready, apply for the job; but not before you are ready. We do ourselves much harm in taking jobs when unprepared. We should have an orchestra of nine men: Three bass phones, two cornetts, trombone, bass, drums and plano. This I suggest for dance work only. Proper. Dress The correct dress for the orchestra is Tuxedo suits, stiff-bosom white shirts, black ties, black shoes and socks. Get away from the sloppy appearance. Leave off the soft-bosom shirt. Wear a long coat. Your appearance more much to the job. It may cost you a little more at the laundry, but it will pay you in the long run. Musician's Federation Uphold New York, Nov. 27—Final decision of the appellate division of the supreme court, handed down yesterday. The court will preside over the Musical Union's Protection in favor of the American Federation of Musicians, handed down April 4, 1921. The former organization was using the federation for reinstatement as a local in good standing. Samuel Unger argued the appeal for the outlawed union and former Judge Samuel Seabury represented the A. F. M. The ousted union has been carrying on the fight since 1921, when National President Joseph N. Weber revoked the charter of the local known newspaper, the Biblio, in an exclusive interview to a billboard, stating that the decision in his favor was a personal vindication, particularly since the officers of the M. M. P. U. No. 310 had taken paints to attack him in violent propaganda spread all over the country. He said that all his efforts were obscured during the last several years, and he showed him in a misleading light. The ousted local, he pointed out, had been cast off because it deliberately took it upon itself to violate the laws of the A. P. M. Things had been going bad and worse, according to Weber, and the game in 1921 when the local refused a regular A. P. M. transfer cards. With the refusal to accept out-of-town musicians with such cards, and the subsequent break, the local decided to show its strength and call a strike organized unauthorized by the parent organization and fasted about five days. Thereupon Weber organized a new local for the city of New York, called No. 502, and Edward Canavan was elected chairman of the board. This recognized local took the place of the other organization to go to a membership of 14,000. All Jumbo few of the M. M. P. U. No. 310 also belong to No. 502. The strike having been lost, Weber explained how he had to fight to get the old scale back again for the very members who brought disaster upon the city. He said that over that price. In fact, the sum of $1,700,000 in additional money was procured for the men. The national president of the A.F. M. headed the list of respondents in the strike, which minimally affirmed as to the vindication court. No opinion was written except for a short order of the findings by Presiding Justice John Proctor Clarke. Costs of the appeal must be paid by the M.M.P. U. Had the decision condition met, a chaotic condition might have arisen in all places where union musicians are occupied in this city. ORDER TODAY DON'T DELAY Howard Washington Writes Dear Mr. Peyton—It has been some time since you have heard from me. Well, it isn't because I have not heard from you. I have not even told you the column every week. In prompting my musical business I have adopted many of your suggestions. If some of the orchestra books, diaries, and letters you have read your wonderful suggestions, and casiest person to control. Some one must sell the attraction, and this person must be qualified in partnership. Each person, in his respective position and interest toward the success of Baco musicians and orchestras, should be given due credit for his work and mentioned in all publicly issued to the public through new instruments and periodicals. are striving so not all he be- lieve it. Some one might and direct it. If he cannot keep an organization to be held together, someone in his qualifications. The hooker of an ORDER YOUR COLUMBIA We YOUR COLUMBIA We ORDER YOUR COLUMBIA SACRED SELECTIONS FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON FROM US REV. J. C. BURNETT Assisted by Sitters Grainger and Jackson 14166.D—The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar 75c The Evan Haard of Thee 14173.D—Drive and Go Forward 75c Go Wash in Jordan Even Times REV. J. 14152.D—Death's B 75c Head of A 14153.D—I'm Goin' 75c In My Y 75c One Thing 414 EAST 31ST ST. Sacred Selections Rev. J. C. Burnett Assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson 14166-D 10 in. 75c The Downfall of Nebu- chadnezzar I've Even Heard of Thee 14173-D 10 in. 75c Drive and Go Forward Go Wash in Jordan Seven Times Rev. J. M. Gates 14145-D Death's Black Train Is 10 in. 75c Coming Need of Prayer 14159-D I'm Goin' to Die with 10 in. 75c the Staff in My Hand One Thing I Know St. Mark's Chanters 14149-D 10 in. 75c My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race Live Humble Stop at the nearest Columbia dealer's for your copy of the latest monthly Race supplement of the big hits and also the attractive yearly Race catalog. No charge for either. THE ELECTRIC RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH ORDER FROM RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Order Today Don't Delay 414 EAST 31ST ST. and STA COLUMBIA SACRED S We carry a com- munity REV. J. M. GATES 14165-D—Death's Black Train Is Coming 72c Need of Prayer 14153-D—I Can Gain Die With the Stuff 73c In Sly Hand One Thing I Know FOR SER COMMUNI Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York orchestra should be judged according to the long-term contracts he is capable of securing. If he falls to secure contracts, and the proper kind, he is not a booker. Four years ago, I organized what is known as the Washington Musical Producing Booking Bureau, Inc. I members of orchestras who claimed to be directors. But in filling out my application blank they would fall to answer the most important questions: "How long have you been a director of your orchestra? What is the longest contract that you have ever played and where?" We carry a complete line of Columbio Race Records. 14170-D He Brought Joy to My Soul 10 in. 75c I'm Comin' Virginia Odette and Ethel 14169-D Befo' This Time Another Year 10 in. 75c When the Train Comes Along Birmingham Jubilee Singers 14140-D He Took My Sins Away 10 in. 75c Crying to the Lord 14163-D Do You Call That Religion 10 in. 75c Home in That Rock Rev. W. M. Mosely 14174-D 10 in. 75c Rev. W. M. Mosely's Prayer Sin No More ETHEL WATERS 14170-D—Ia Brought Joy to My Soul 72c I’m Comic Virginia ODETTE AND ETHEL 14189-D—Dae’ This Time Another Year 72c When the Train Comes Along Sell Christmas Fi-Buy 14170 10 in Nebu- Thee ward n 14168 10 in ain Is 14148 10 in with Hand 14168 10 in ers Move ce 14174 10 in Columbia ler's for your copy attractive yearly F ph Company, 1819 NEW PROCE ity. I have always received more for the orchestra's service than the director got because I would always get out special printing upon each organization I represented. I placed the Famous Nighttime orchestra on the Michigan University campus. They played at the Oak Ridge pavilion. Guillife, under my booking, although they have a white manager. As I have above stated, I have applied for my business and suggestions you have offered. I am including a newspaper clipping in which you will note that I broadcast THE CHRISTM Race Records. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Race Records. BIRMINGHAM JUBILEE SINGERS 14140-D-He Took My Sine Away 14140-D-Driving On The Lord 14143-D-Driving Call The Religion! Home in That Rock ST. MARK'S C 14149-D-My Lost 14149-D-Wicked Rac Like Humble REV. W. M. 14147-D-Men W. M. 14147-D-Sin No More ORDERS TO PIC HOUSE ecti as Seas for You ECTION This Season for Your Fri Ethel Waters -D 75c He Bro Soul I'm Cor c He Brought Joy to Soul I'm Comin' Virginia MENT S SEASON FROM US ST. MARK'S CHANTERS 11415-D-M. Lovie Conna Move This 23c Wicked Rice Lire Humble REV. W. M. MOSELY 11415-D-Rev. W. M. Mosely's Prayer 23c Sin No More 24-Hour Service All Orders Shipped Same Day Received E CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1926 on Dec. 10 the first presentation of spirituals, "Echoes from the Southland," from station WAIG, Columbus, Ohio. Hoping that you are enjoying the best of life, I patiently wait for next week's edition of the Defender so I can devour your interesting column. Yours very truly, H. C. WASHINGTON. Get Checks This Month. According to the by-laws of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, the quarterly royalty checks are not payable to its (Continued on Page 8) 24-Hour Service All Orders Shipped Same Day Received CHICAGO ILLINOIS Largest Record Stock in the World Send for Free Catalogue TODAY. --- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1926 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHAS. O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—A wonderful picture, "The Four Horsesman," starring Rudolph Valentine and Alice Terry, was the drawing card at the theater, where the depiction involves the weather, allowed to the great audience that demonstrated the good faith of the manager and owner of the theater. This audience paid the highest tribute that can be paid to perfection in the theater, with the highest tribute of undeniable silence. As scene after scene unfolded, as claimax after climax in action and muscle was reached and passed, as wonder and feeling increased with the climax, the audience hummed theme, the attitude of awe and reverence was maintained. On the vambilleville bill we find South and Smith, the bill member under cork. A few songs, some criminal and banche, and bandleaders dance jokes. The girl attempts to dance twice; she is neither trained nor graceful, her Charleston dance being absurd and her simple dinky little routine being too much for her. She light affule and put over as if it were intended for very small time. Interest was started when Prof. Blackshour, a local magician, demonstrated tricks. Eggs dropping from the air, bankerchiefs chancing colors, water appearing in an empty glass and a little of everything of interest was used in his 15 minutes of puzzling games, a good and received hearty applause. Next to last spot was held by Lee and the last man named working under cork. These two chaple, possessing likable personalities and manners, were an entance if contented with the sticks or small towns for a wide. Apparently they have had some experience, but not much, but with the sticks they will be able to get somewhere. Besides the usual line of talk, ordinary dancing and a song, they put over a little mind reading stunt that was their high light. They closed the bill. William M. Conde, closed the bill. Standing in the middle of the stage with his little dummy partner he threw his voice to every nook and corner of the house, but but a few exceptions the photographer then leading the stage bills by the score of about 3 to 1. 'LINCOLN PERRY WAITES Kansas City, Mo.—Dear Dave: Just a time to let you hear from the act of being an engagement here at the Lincoln theater with Oklahoma City to follow. Just went down to see Jolly Jones, Jr., manager of the western theater, look for "Step and Fetch" in the big game soon. My original partner, Buck Ackel, is still confined to his studio. My partner, McMester, Okla. Elle Lee, my partner, would like to hear from Johnnie Harris, and Johnnie Lee's letters would be appreciated by your plantation cabaret, says she will take them after tonight at 245 E. Liberty St., Louisville, Ky. McMester and Joe say hello; also Bonton Over-Professionally yours, Lincoln Perry. PETER B. "I Have No Sweet Woman Now" Okeh Record No. 8411 IT'S pretty tough to be without a sweet woman. Even if you've never been there you'll know how it feels when you hear Lonnie Johnson moan "I Have No Sweet Woman Now." On the other side of OKeh Record No.8411 is "Lonnie's Got The Blues"—and who can blame him? Guitar and piano accompaniment on both sides. Seventy-five cents gets them both. Okeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City OBSERVATIONS The Age Limit dermatologist, plastic surgeons, mass- mers, physical culturists and dietitians encouraged and the young men does not fall down on any job, whether it be an office job or that of putting a bathroom-fitted, out-eyed wordly- ly-educated person. I have often heard women and men who have not reached their 55th year still discernably and wish to dance, literature, painting or some other art or calling, when they were young. One is never too old to learn, unless one believes oneself too old. I do not subterrify to the great extent, but I do start the study of the violin, piano or dancing at an early age, one has no chance to become president and enter upon a successful career. I do not learn to play the violin or physically handle piano from becoming a splendid violin player until they are 35 or perhaps older. One ought to be able to start at 40 and work with the orchestra or organ; become in fact a fine musician and a creditable performer upon most any musical instrument. George Primrose, celebrating his 65th birthday, "Whitney, I am now learning to appreciate the real art of dancing." There is no age limit to the study of letters and languages. The thing to do is to stop wishing to do something and do it. Wishing is the only method is to study, concentrate and work diligently. In learning a musical instrument it is the practice that counts and not the number of times you play it. Young person in the mastery of the art and technique of any musical instrument is that the younger person has more time to devote to study and practice. There is no age limit to what one can do, so the younger person must do it. Henry Ford was 45 before he successfully launched his filver that has set the world to doling and doing the slimming. If you believe you can, you can. If you believe it will get it—and the time to start is now. One of the curest signs of old age is when one fails to respond and thrill to the Christmas spirit. If one's blood does not tingle and the pulse hit a faster stroke when one listens to the joyous Santa Claus chatter of the kiddies; if one's eyes do not sparkle at the glorious Christmas display in the shop window, then one is old and ready for the It looks as if I am not going to be ubiquitous enough to accept all the Christmas beer that has been offered me. Mrs. Jean Wood Gore teaches us how to celebrate the holidays with them at their beautiful home in Lakewood, R. I. Mrs. Maggie Smith of Baltimore, M. wishes me to spend the Christmas week with herself and mother and friends from Jennette Green of Cincinnati, S. H. Dudley in Washington and Dr. Charles B. Wickham of Oklahoma City, Okla. A lot of territory to cover in one week, even if I was physically and financially able to spend my extrem gratitude or say how inexpressibly happy the invitations have made me. Mrs. Scott Sutton of Atlanta, Ga. one of the best cooks south of the north pole, sent me a delicious fruit cake that is flirting with me. Mrs. Smells good and tastes better. Had a daddy letter from William H. Berry of the Four Harmony Kings. Since going abroad this wonderful singing act he has returned to the United States they will play a limited engagement in France and Germany. The boys send Christmas greetings to all their friends. Mimie Gontet, formerly of New York City, serves as the partner of the Smarter Set company, has a florist shop in the Majestic theater. Miss Virginia Wheeler, Jamie R. Millman, Lucky and Lena Roberts and L. Hayward Whitney send their many friends in the profession. Henry "Tan" Jines is ripping merry ripples of laughter from misduces appearing before Irvin C. Miller's "Dedesties of 1827." But "Tan" Jines before those ripples become a tear. S. H. Dudley's "Jolly Ethiopians" is holding the boards at the Lafayette theater this week. It is one of the most successful and just closed a successful week in Washington, D. C. In addition to this stellar attraction, the Lafayette management is running the famous Valentine picture. The Kiss movie, based on national war drama in which the late screen idol rose to fame overnight. The cost and quality of entertainment soars high the week of Dec. 16. The admission remains the same: "Lucky Sambo" and Lloyd Burry-more in "The Bolls" is a $ $ how it’s worth a nickel. A $2 show at aquapark is a $2 show at Lloyd Sambo is an aggregation of堡尔 stairs that made whiter the Great White Way during the entire summer season at the Columbia theater—bustleque extraordinary. "The master-diaries. Don’t fall in see it." Uptown is downtown when you call at the Lincoln theater for real entertainment. One never leaves the theater except with a feeling of complete satisfaction that they have a great plumbing contrast to the current jazz madness, the Lincoln offers this week a gripping, sensational drama, "The Unborn," starring a number of America's foremost dramatic artists, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Miss Inez Clough, Hayes Pryor, Jack Carter, William Hampton, and many more. By way of contrast and variety Mr. Snoider has included on the hill Willie Covin, offering the dancing (Continued on Page 9) Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Dortroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2307 Hastings St.....Dortroit, Mich. Dortroit, Mich. 451 Seventh St.....Wilmahue, Wis. RECORDS SENT C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2334 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....Missouri, Mo. J. A. Abrams Gulfport Columbia Music Shop 431 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4611 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Rock Music Shoppe 9507 Cedar Lake, Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio At what age does a man cease to be a benefit to, and become an encumbrance upon society? Can a man do his most effective work? At what age does a man begin to lose a grip and start with increasing momentum toward the b u m a n s t e r. These are questions that are asked frequently, and they provide cloimate a brain storm when an attempt is made do his most effective work? At what age does a man hit the ground and start with increasing momentum toward the hum a n a c e. These are questions that are asked frequently, and, they can explain a brain storm when an attempt is made to answer them. There is one answer of the above questions. A man ceases to benefit society—meaning the human race—the minute he mistakes his benefit. A man ceases to do his most effective work the minute he admits to himself that he has ceased to do so. A man feels his salts and starts drifting towards the port of destination. Men then say he craves to blimp-off. "Tm through." Old age, sickness, nor inmutility cannot daint the courage or stop the work of a determined man; a man who says, "I will," and means it; a man who says, "I will," and means it; than my body; and believes it a man who believes that God is the source of all wisdom and power, and gets his inspiration therefrom. Any man who admits to himself that he is not uttered through, whether his age is 40 or 80, just what we think we are. Whatever our station in life is today, we are there as a result of our thinking. To be successful a man must think he is superior to fortune, luck, or circumstances. We are all mind, offended by the things that are our habits are perishable habitats for our imperishable thoughts. The old race bogy has been exploiled and ought to be thrown in the ush can, and every old bogy who should be tumbled in the garbage can. Thomas Edison has lived his three score and ten and borrowed several years from Methuselah's calendar, yet he works in his laboratory from 16 to 19, a flight of stairs and can at a time. Whenever Father Time looks at a man like that he trembles so much he has to take a vacation and gather some more sand for his hour glass. While in his more 29s, Pope Leo III was through, wrote his own altary, and prepared to die. Something changed his mind and he determined to live, and he led Father Time a merry chase until he had passed the 50th milestone, got tired Before the war old use had all buffed. When a guy reached 35 Father Time would slip up behind him and give his muscles a twitch, his back a wrench, and sprinkle a little blood on his face. The guy was on the run. By the time he reached 40 he was hanging on the ropes and all that old age had to do then was to drop some acid in his stomach, sprinkle some sugar in his stomach, sprinkle some sugar in his joints, and when the guy reached 50—the majority were scared to death before then—he made his will, selected his burial site, notified the undertaker and set down the coffin. Time to deliver the knuckle punch. Before the war, for a gray haired man to ask for a job was as dangerous as feeding tobacco to an elephant. The way the boss looked at him, and the way there's nothing doing today" was equivalent to the final thrust of a skilled matador. Before the war, if a guy had a few white hairs decorating his temples, or if his head had a few black hairs, he would flirt with a chicken vamp, she immediately had him arrested for violating the Mann act, or sent to the out factory. About this same time, Mr. Coles went to his man on the front page, so he formed an alliance with Father Time and spread the report that when a man reached 40 his work was done, and at 50 he was putty from his foot to his neck and statement, not sincerely offered, was accepted as a fact. The younger set believed it so sincerely that the old folks came to believe it, too and that made it as easy for an old man like Foster to get a fair decision in the rime with a white opponent. Then the war. And the old men's enthusiasm was wet blanketed by the information that they were not fit to be shot, but young men were the call to arms. was then that death and disability came forward as grim and gruesome allies of the old men. The places vacated by the young men had to be filled, so the old men were called to factory and home. The bosses decided that Dr. Osler must have been kidding or full of hooch. They reached the conclusion that limits counted for most in the find analysis, police, police and reliability to their knowledge. Now the "old men" are working everywhere. That is, the old men who think they are not through, who have not lost their life, who present such a general appeal and enthusiasm for a lounging robe and an easy chair. No boss is going to hire an old man who is unshaven, shoes unhached, clothes unpressed, and who presents such a general appeal that the weather man predicts rain every time he passes one. The only old men now are the young men who are intimate friends of jazz night joy and hooch. What with monkey glands, serum-of-mep. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. ..... Washington, D.C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ocey Wilson's "Data and Dashers" are the big noise at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Jonah Jinta is producing and working on the Famous Plantation café, Los Angeles, Cal., and is the big hit of the movie town. Duke Johnson, formerly of the game of Tennis, is playing in Hockwell Strut St., San Jose, now playing in San Francisco, Cal. A. D. Patterson wants his mail forwarded to 1521 Sellers St. Houston, Texas. Dunkey Jones is playing the week on the 16th at the Strand theater, Salem, Cal. R. (Lowdown) Johnson, of minstrel fame, is playing in and around Boston, doing a single act. Mail will reach him at 22 Porter St., Boston, Mass. Campbell and Farrago, the Dancers de Lute, say hello to the Gang, and that the man will will find them at 223 W. 116th St. New York City. The Smooth Underwood Dainty Dancer de Lute is in and around Detroit, Mich., where until will get them at 350 E. Adams St. Mall will reach驰尔 Holdmison and wife, Sulee, at 223 Telford St. Little Rock. James Ruffin will get his mail at Honolulu, T. H. box 17, in care of E.K. Fernandez. Mall's Grant says he will play the Palm Beach Memphis, Tennessee week of Dec. 13, and will go to Florida later in the season. Shoot mall to the Liberty theater, above burg. Taylor and Poggy, the well known musicians, will be a merry Christmas and are taking them at 1630 Northman St. Philadelphia, Pa. Mall will take burs with the Bon-Pon Revue at the recent theater, Baltimore, M5. Compton Smith, pianist with the Nat Hess show, has closed with the Herman and Eva Mao Brown have joined the Bessie Smith Revue, and will get theatra at the Foley theater, with Geraldine Holdmison, Virginia Walkace and Virginia Randall are with the William Benlow company, now playing in Cuba. Mall will reach Cuba, in care of Sutton, Artigues. The Wattys Willis company broadcast that it is well and they will be in New Orleans, la. week of the 13th. Jeff Smith, the correctist, will take his at Clearfield, Pa. with the Famous Georgia Minnesters, Gen. D. Felon, the theater bearer his name in Buffalo, N. would be pleased to hear from his many friends. Write to 275 Williams St. J. T. Gibson, owner of the standard theater, Philly. Pa. would like to hear from Billy Mack of Mack's Merrymakers. Manuel Mistoy, owner of Citizens Theater in the Windy City's show girls, is now living in Cambridge, Muss., where mail will reach at 184 Western Ave. The dog act is playing the week of the 13th at the Attucks theater, Norfolk, Va. Ada and Dalley, meaning Ada Chapman and Daisy Randolph, are doing at the Lincoln theater Kansas City, theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. "Step and Fetch It." with Lincoln Perry and Ed Lee, are doing at the Lincoln theater Kansas City, theater, Oklahoma City, okla. to follow week of the 13th. Lovie Austin and her orchestra played a successful week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, in week. Miller and Lyles, the comedians of "sluice Along" *Aime*, are now in the show, playing on an indefinite engagement at the Woods theater. Ethel Waters and her "Miss Tailor" show at the Princess theater, Chicago, IL. B. E. Ferguson will take his mall NIGHTMARE Played by ELGAR'S CREOLE ORCHESTRA VOCALION RECORD no. 15478 HERE'S a record that will make your blood tingle all over and make you want to dance—and how! Elkar and his Creole Orchestra have a great reputation for classy music, and they lived up to it when they made this record. On the other side they play "Brotherly Love," which you'll find just too bad. Listen to these tunes today! Some Day, Sweetheart, Slow Fox Trot Dead Man Blues Fox Trot Sugar Fool Stomp, Shimmy One Step Wa Wa Wa Fox Trot Tell Me, How Did You Feel? Waiting At the Beautiful Gate Pretty Man Blues Dugo Hill Blues King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 1079 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 1079 King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 1079 Scrmon, Singing, Rev. Gates and His Congregation 1072 Scrmon, Singing, Rev. Gates and His Congregation 1072 Luella Miller 1044 Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWSLEY At last the gray days of winter have made their appearance in this territory in which the Georgia's are now playing. Winter time often brings back memories of by-gone days. Bad just like winter comes upon us, when the season of the year demands a change in the winter by nature, so are our daily lives affected by fate, when the demands of the winter time of life come Tim Owsley Winter time often brings back memories of by-gone days. And just like winter time upon us, when the season of the year demands a change in the weather but it is our daily lives affected by fate when she demands the winter time of the season upon us in the balmy spring, or the heat of summer, the coolness of the fall or in zero winter days. Tim Owsley Some of us enjoy the summer time of our lives for a long period, under the spell of our success, while others enjoy the opportunity knocking at our door we lose sight of the winter that is sure to come in some form. Often in the summer time of our lives within our home, we make more, because we need more. We use every one for our own convenience. Those who once granted us in the spring time of our lives when we were young, our summer time they find us practicing many things to impede their progress. We become part of intrigues to destroy them; we forget to destroy them; we enjoy every day in our summer time. How many of us are in the summer time of life? When our winter time comes will our conscience become more important when bring back by some longer days? On Monday, Dec. 6, the Georgia's played Shipmanburg. Here we paraded in our first snow. Tuesday found us in Albany. Wednesday found us in Albany. Thursday found us in Albany. Friday and dated with Mason Brox, Unita Tom's Cabin company. For some reason the management of the Mason Brox, changed their dbl to Mason Brox, changed their dbl to Georgia's turned people away. Thursday we played Nanty-Glo, all the same in Italy: Friday, Barnesboro; Saturday, Gallitzn, matinee and night. Friday Mays is on the Georgia sicklet. Ethan Loe of Pittsburgh, from home player, joined us on the 6th. These three plays are reading, writing with an Austin reading, writing and playing hearts, whistle, etc. Lester Brown is running true to form. He starts the first part off with a wow, heavy, luscious Alphisp received a pleasant visit from Miss Carry Boyd of Chester at Lancaster, Mr. Alphisp wishes to hear from Miss. Darwin Jennings, who is a graduate, should touch the Georgetown at Jamestown, N. X., Dec 20, 21 and 22. WOMAN LEADS COMPANY One of the few female company managers in the country is Mrs. Isa M. Fontaine, in charge of the theater this week in Cleveland, Ohio. The precision and dispatch with which the company is handled proves that the manager knows her job. The ability of Mrs. Fontaine is demanded when it is remembered that the company is one of the largest aggregations traveling. The multiplies deserves the direction, supervision of the cast and chorus and financial end would tax the power of the best of male managers. With all the luxury for them, Mrs. Fontaine does not "high hat" any one who has occasion to talk to her. Her better half, William E. Fontaine, is a member of the celebrated "Four Chocolate Dam" show and is known throughout the show world. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO at 163 N. Garfield Ave. Columbus, Ohio. Frank Tauset, formerly with the Huntington Minstrels, will get his at- tle from Mary, Jackson, Teen. Hooks Turris, and wants all his friends to write him at 404 Sixth Ave., that burg. The team of Dooley and Holdsmur are on the road again. Jallet Daniels in Tennessee, "The Hattanoga, Teen," while they are doing their back of the footlights. Plankey Jones and his revue played two weeks in Massachusetts and are now working the local houses in New York. Johnny Hayes and Mille Dewey are about to join hands in an act now requiring to play one of the large circus. Mayo, the magician, after a slick spell of six weeks, is up and about. Mull will reach him at general de- livance. Oakly and Oakly are with W. H. Dudley's "Indian Froyles," playing the Dudley end of the Toby time. E. J. Murphy, of medicine show 25 & 26th 8/10th Ave. Vermont, N. J. Samuile Randall is doing the advance work for Simpson's Hot Five and is working with the Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Gracz Collins says "The hardest job in the world is to receive a letter from home each week and the team will be wearing a costume strap on her shoulders. Gracz is with Harry Clark's "Vamping Widows." The team, who just closed with the Alabama Minstrels, says he will get his at 624 Pollard St. Montgomery, Ala. J. H. Lutledge is with the "Lone Star" team, who will do how doing their in Clarksville, Ind. SLIM RADIOS New York city, old Old Paul Dave: I have a few lines to let you hear from me and know that the Frank Montgomery's Seventh Ave. store has a White Revue" closed for the holidays. In Philadelphia, the Race part is doing a four weeks' engagement at the Cotton club, while the white show. I will open with Marguerite Johnson Fantasies company, under the direction of Fulton Alexander, myself as stager manager. Miss Johnson Fantasies. At this time I know the friends of Lawrence Bailer will regret to learn that he was taken to the hospital this morning for inpatient sores and his injuries are very serious. Mail will reach him to the address and during my time I will take all letters to him. We have had six inches of snow here, and believe I don't like this weather at all. The Seventh Ave. and Broadway company will open right after the holidays and will pick you up later in January. All mail will reach me if addressed to the comedy club, the Mets, the Hang Gang, and also to Harry Jenkins Halt ha, Charlie Bruce, write me—Slim Austin. LAURA BAILEY STILL SICK Laura Bailey is still sick at Freedmen's hospital, Washington, D. C. Friends can get in touch with her by addressing mail to ww2.6. Friend C. She has been confined there for the past three weeks. Beautiful Paramount Spirituals Beautiful Paramour Spirituals Is Christmas without music? Especially sacred music that is in keeping with Spirituals never grow old. Through them. They are rendered by America's lea- se everywhere as the most popular record favorite spirituals, or send us the coupon. 1966—I Heard The Voice of Jesus and Your Time Ain't Long, Biddleville Down in Egypt Land and Heaven Is My Biddleville Quintette. A Whife and Baptize Me, Rev. J. M. Gates. Night, Holy Night and Christmas, Ekins Mixed Quartette with organ. Why Not Tonight and Wasn't That a Day? Night and Silent Night, Holy Night, Berge Trio (violin, cello, piano). All the Saints Come Marching In and Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee. Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee. Train is Bound for Glory and I'm Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. Are Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. WHAT is Christmas without music? Especially, inspiring, uplifting sacred music that is in keeping with this happy season! Paramount Spirituals never grow old. Through the years, you will enjoy them. They are rendered by America's leading artists, and are recognized everywhere as the most popular records. Ask your dealer for your favorite spirituals, or send us the coupon. 12396—I Heard The Voice of Jesus and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Biddleville Quintette. 12406—Way Down in Egypt Land and Heaven Is My View, Biddleville Quintette. 12416—After Awhile and Baptize Me, How J. M. Gates. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon be 12393—Oh Why Not Tonight and Wasn't That a Mighty Day; Biddleville Quintette with sermon. 33065—Holy Night and Silent Night, Holy Night, Hacket-Berge Trio (violin, cello, piano). 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12145—This Train is Bound for Glory and I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12092—His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand By Me, Mamee Lawrence with piano accompaniment. amount ular Race Record NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Paris is Black Bottom mad and the Charleston is dying a slow death. Harry Pfizer brought the Black Bottom with him from New York, Perry Braadford, who was born in New York with his song "Black Bottom", is getting wonderful breaks on this number from the dancing masters to the theatrical stage, judging from the reports coming from all over the Perry Braadford Music publishers, in New York, his other song hits, "Just a Friend From My Home Town", "Oh Wasn't I Nice," "Messiah" and other song hits, "Billy" "Nobody But My Baby Is Getting My Love" with great success in a planoque and the song is going big. Clarence Todd, former member of the Clarence Williams Trios, has formed the band and will open soon. We regret close Clarence from the Williams Music Publishers, as he is a valuable man and knows his business. "Children of Fate" is the third film produced by Colin Collett Players corporation. Hay Calbe will handle the megapack. "Sugar Cane," by Frank H. Wilson, will contain an all-Colored east of 40 people and 11 principals, produced by Jack Giddberg. The Colored shows en route are at the following cities week of Dec. 12: "Lucky Sambo," Dec. 15, Stanford theater, Stimford, Conn.; Dec. 16 and 17, Park theater, Bridgeport, Conn.; "Harlin' to Go" are at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass.; "Watermelon," at the Colonial theater, Dec. 16, 17 and 18, Utica, N.Y.; Jimmy Cooper's show at Gayety theater, Washington, D.C. The Musical Spillers closed with their band in the "Ncle Tom and Eva" show this week and will open on the Lyrle floor. Hooker and Tully, music publishers, 1547 Broadway, has a great number in "They Say I Do It," and many acts are using this number. Miss Alberta Jones, the recording star, has made it with the phonograph commander and it is going to be a big hit for the firm. Charles Booker is the best music arranger in New York. Although the last to awaken to the sales possibilities of Haze records, the band is not the only band and singers, the Vistor is going after this new field with unusual vixor with Thomas Morris and his orchestra. New Orleans Blue Band, Jubilee Singers and sermons by Rev. Moso Dottlett, who has recorded two sermons, "Get on Board" and "Treatment Meeting," and Jelly Holt Morton, Red Hot Peppers and Bacelyn Preer. The Four Shaker Shapers are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles. Sissie and Blake are at the Palace theater, Washington, D. C. The Emperors of Song Quartet are at the Pantages theater, Omaha, Neb., and the Palace theater, Rockford, Ill. Winfried and Mills are at the De兰莱宁 St. theater, New York. The Emperors are searing a big success in vanillede and are featured on the bills. SENDS GREETINGS The Serthe was the recipient of a fine holiday card offering greetings and a special gift. She was the current hit with the Lucky Sambo show, and in return says, a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Blanks is the manager of the trio. T AMON'S PEN Clinehatt, Ohio—Dear Pal Dajer Just a word to get the world straight. I am still with the "4-11-44" company. I ladd off two weeks on account of an accident that put my right arm out of commission, but I am back in harness again—am very lucky that I didn't hurt, but you can't kill me, it seems. Well, Dave, during my vacation I had a wonderful time. Whilo in Columbus, Ohio, the Masons gave the company a most wonderful time. I went to Cleveland, Ayers, the big publicity man in Columbus, was the big Mason who looked after the entertainment of the company. Col. Johnson also privately entertained the company at his home and a half in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting, Miller and Stayer's "Dixie Brettles" and had a very nice time. The show was so good I really felt as if I wanted to join them again, and so I could to see me and I was equally glad to see them all. Miss Inez Dennie, George Wilkshire, Miss Rosa Henderson, Snow Riese, Arthur Allen and many others, standing features with that show, not overlooking Fatechilds and Fatechilds, and believe me, the "that won't quit". I also waited over to see Mrs. Marcus (Garvey's "Hey" Hey company, Davis and Sam Manning, the West Indian comedian, featured. Then I took the train for Cincinnati, Ohio, to rejoin my company, "41-11-44" and found them all in the best spirits for the first time and for the first time and it looked some good. Covered Louis Austin's revue and she has a great little company. I want to say this for the Sterling hotel in Cincinnati, the manager, and the place will be ready up to date when it is finished, Well, Dave, I will close. Next week, Dec. 13, is our only layoff week this season. Will lay it off in St. Louis, Mo., where we open, 22 July, byo, and a merry Christmas and a happy New Year to you and staff—Your pal Amon Davis. IDA BROWNING SICK Ida Brown is hiding away in Indianapolis, Ind., where she has been for the past fortnight. Recently she was a guest at Roberta Cafe, and upon termination of her contract sallied forth to the Houser City. She has been routed in the city hospital for the past six days, and is currently under an operation for appendicitis, Irvine C. Miller paid a visit while his show was playing the town. At this writing she is scalking around and making away effort to get World's Greatest every week. The centre Defender staff wishes her a speedy recovery. Mail will reach her in 200 Howard Plaza, Indianapolis, Ind., where the theatrical bunch can page her. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communalise with T. O. B. R., Suite 1213-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chollevanoga, Tomm., Beame E. Bessin, N.P. S. M. Dorley, 1225 Tin St. R.W., Washington, D.C.; Martin King, Orsion Bldg., 5021 State St., Chicago, IL. specially, inspiring, uplift- with this happy season! ough the years, you will leading artists, and are records. Ask your dealer upon. and Fight On, ville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay promptly 5 cents for each record, plus small C. O.D. fees when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Electrically Recorded! Paramount records are recorded electrically. They have the beauty and cleanness of tone, and the greater volume that you want. The New York Recording License 13 avenue st. Seed out the records checked (1) below. 52 123 456. 1 123 456 1234. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS SUES FAMILY PART 1—PAGE 8 ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. A Real Star Nashville, Tenn.—There seems to be a great demand for these days. That is an far far Manila Smith and her company are concerned. So write Smith's Smiths manager, from Chattanooga, Tenn., under Gate of Dec. 3. Here is another letter bearing his signature, Manila Smith company broke all records at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, while people were the main sort of business we did in Nashville. Bijou theater, Manila Smith's business done at the Bijou on Nov. 23. Thanksgiving night, also of the 21st, the night she played in the patrons, both nights of which, being played to a record breaking number, no other of Miles Smith's caller will. Will afford an evening's fine entertainment: Miles Smith herself as one of the best berts of the season. The Smarter Set If the writer is making no misstatements, but these statements herein made, though, happen to be true, they are not true according to Webster's new standard dictionary, the meaning, of the word authentic is trustworthy; hard-written is faithful; Bill Shakespeare said: There is a dictionary in the field. America's hosts of theatergoers are going to see in the field of amusements during 1895 that the theater is best theatrical offerings. One that will force every theater manager in whose theater he is booked, will sign an offer. O. Sign from his place of selection. The attraction the writer has reference to has tourned the country after season, after season. Therefore it is important that its manager, its manager and producer's names, have taken rank with the best American amusements has to offer. Therefore it is important that its manager nouncing that the season of 1895 will see the famously known Whitney and Turt's "Simmer Set" company and Turt's "Simmer Set" company, N.A.'s best amusement houses. At least such are the statements reaching the writer in a letter bearing the signature of F. Putt. F. Putt. making a tour with C. M. Culler's "Desiree of 1895." Whitney and Tutt can be given the title of the author of the book, as they have constructed a bridge of amusements that touches every American city. And, too, they serve as a model to emulate some of their salient features, novelties and style. However, to the oratorio invariably goes the tone of the public has indagared, the original. "Shufflin' Sam" Manager, Doc Gardner, one of the western company of world's greatest musician comeds, "Shufflin" Sam from Abహ, who in accordance is the date of his letter, this of which, bearing the name of "Love," is not the writer from Louisville, Ky., and of which bore the following information. I am pleased to say that the western company of "Shufflin" Sam from Abహ will be taking up a tour of the enterprising circuit of the Theater Owners' looking association. And, too, as Mr. Gardner says, the most important is the section of the country in two seasons. Therefore, as Mr. Gardner says, it's a safe bet that the old S. F. O. didn't live in hung out at every theater in which the show is looked into on the T. O. T. A. The show is all new. Besides this, the company includes Actor's including expreed, burnt work fund and the new tore to the charms of such a show, but also now notites presented by capable artists. There are sweet singer, elder-conelining and skiffish and graceful dangers. The Inimitable Sidney Nink and his famous mule, Gunpowder, is one of the principal funmakers of the show. The same-styleed mule has almost the entire nation laughing at his mule. Opening the week of Dec. 12, according to bookings round the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" along with the T. O. B. A. open for an entire week run at the Bijou. There is every indication, too, that the show will have the old T. O. B. A. sign out in full view every night. --- (Continued from Page 7) "wow, 'The Four Corans.' and do they dance and how! To round out the fun, the students will be skiled when Rishbittson will be skiled when Anita Diaz presents monkey business in "Monkayah," a musical, for the will be quite a few men there to flirt with Debe Daniels. The Campus Filtr." Mellow Musinas This is your last opportunity to purchase a copy of this delightful hardcover edition of *Melissa Mudginus*. Send in your order and I will immediately send you a copy by mail. Nicholas Ave. apartment 51. Stuples can also be secured from J. Homerauer, pt. & fm., 1200 W. 12th Street, Indianapolis, ind. theater, Indianapolis. Ind. Price of "Melissa Mudginus" $2. BUDDY JONES Buddy Jones radio from southern California, the home of his mother. Buddy is quite fond of mother and he just can't leave down there. Two, three, four, the way fun that Buddy's mother made. It is all gone now, but mutely prevents people from coming. Buddy would like to hear from Walter Burton, and by the way, Buddy informs us that wedding bell has been one of the beakers of the town—a real brown-skin beauty. Buddy says, Will reach him at 114 N. Linden St., Dupont. BESSIE SMITH COMPANY After a successful summer season, Miss Bees Smith and her company are now playing the lively music of the band in New Orleans at the Lyric theater, rocking them in the record star always does. Her voice in the pink dress is a delight to the company and holiday greetings to the entire world. SUSIE SUTTON Susie Sutton, the versatile char- acter theater, Memphis, Tenn. Week of Dec. 13. She wishes the entire gang a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. HOW DO I STAND WITH ME? THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) members until January. However, the directors have hearty and by-in-law mean nothing in their young lives when Christmas approaches. So the directors receive their quarterly checks in time to do their Christmas shopping with their friends. From time to time song writers who are not members of the society are invited to join the society. Anybody interested in becoming a member may obtain the information by writing to G. B. Hewlett, manager, W. W. Smith, New York City. Locals Clarence Joneison orchestra is the big noise at the Oat theater, Chicago, where it has held forth for the last 15 years. It is well qualified to render efficient service and have made themselves pillars in the house. The Clare De Barie orchestra is aistant leader of the Cafe De Barie orchestra, an organization of 12 players flying under the guidance of Hugu Swift's orchestra is the radio sensation of the West. It is as popular as the Coon-Saunders orchestra. Joe Oliver's Flatland orchestra still holds the position as the Kings Players in the orchestra and Cute Bob Shaffner is the comedian-leader. King Shaffner is the whole gang is ultra-jut. Carl Romaine, a vocal and pop radio broadcaster from Detroit, is the office this week. He will probably come back and make Chicago his bunch. The bunch in Chicago deeply miss Monroe Hickardson, business agent of local 208. The union rooms are free, who the light and life around headquarters is teaching as a class in harmony. A good move and an opportunity for the bunch to learn something. When harmony, you can make a living otherwise than playing your instrument. It makes you independent of playing. You can hang out your shingles. "Instruments of Music," and all of the bunch in Chicago will take advantage of Mr. Nurez's offer to studied hard and is capable. Let the rest of you go to him and learn too. FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS The Four Pepper Shakers warn diners about playing the blender and are getting the bitter taste. All that glitters is not gold, says Blue Scott, senior marketing manager at now in the Pacific coast and say that they cannot reach the Windy City. Blue says they the Chicago agents) do not tell you all facts when you buy a blender, do tell you about the hot-offs, the railroad fare deductions and the cut weeks. They do tell you that you are buying "fearful," but not how Blue says, "fearful." MAIL RADIO Jennings and Reed Aaron, Dell Jessica, Pia May Selena, Tomie Jesse, Tina Jerry, Agres d-Gennin, Raymond Julian, S. J. James, 19th etl James, Hugh KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.-The bill is an all-star one, each act covering itself with the star on the bill. The opening act is Joan Cherry's trio, meaning Joan, Cherry and Joan, not to be used as an opener. Miss Clark, who has her own way of putting over numbers, joins the clark brings down the house with his parody on Mammy's a patriotic song, little with her song and dance. They close with if 'Alm' Going to Play No Secrets and receive prolonged applause. Russell and Vivian are a pair who know how to sell their wares from many hands with his song and dancing. Miss Vivian puts over her song with telling effect, Mr. Russell tells, in the show when she sits down on the "Royal Garden Blues." They are a real hot finish, both dancing hard. The Venable trio, meaning Sarah and the full brothers, are new members, but if they stay intact in their line of singing and dancing, Miss Venable, who is a good tutor, will soon be in a team, and dancing trio, with Miss Venable taking care of the singing, which a team, but in the finish Miss Venable closes dancing with the boys. Virginia Lston, record artist, has been some time since Miss Lston has played the house. She displayed a wonderful and pleasing personality, who works; their sons are Miss Lston does. She has a way of her own and she receives much apprehension through The Columbus Jackson trio received a great ovation as they appeared. They close the bill, Mrs. Jackson storm when she puts over a number using a cornet. Both male members are good dancers. Columbus, who is always funny yet not so use any cock, plays the cornet and her cornet, put over some chatter and a song that please. They close with Miss Jones playing the blues on cornet while the male members comedie dance. It's a riotous finish. DASHING DINAH The past week, Covington, Ky., outfit itself in receiving the offer, with Eddie Lemons, Olive Lopez, String Bean Price, Charles A. Barry, String Bean Price, Charles A. Barry, Hubbard, the black Len Chan, Anchie Armstead, and Dancing Jimmie Success, to any one of them, spell success to any one of them, an all-star cast in the chorus of Padora Price, Mary Jones, Beatrice Walker, Elizabeth Phillips, Florida Hall, and Erna Hallis, then with a jatrobs of the Hippodrome theaters were more than pleased to show at their house, by blinding the back walls each night. It was the first race show to appear within three years at this house, and the other house is open to our relentless brethren. The arena is new and the personnel is as follows: Walker Munn, bantolist, Herbert Cloud, saxophonist, other house, violinist, Feee, Pender plane: George Griffin, trumpet. The company will be at home at the weekend, week of Dec. 15, Cincinnati, Ohio. COTTON CLUB GETS JUDGMENT New York.—The Gothic club has a new member, against John Vigel, for breach of contract. Vigel, it was alleged, was to handle the sale at the Gothic club at 12th St. and Seventh Av. When Vigel was quizzed on Rosenthal's lookup for him with the judgment, but he did not know how the other club may try to prevent him from working at other clubs. It is sxM. BUSTER LEE RADIOS The other bings tollings from florida in the sunny state of florida and has joined hands with Mitchell amp. Rusty Rusty the pickings are down yonder and tells the gang "to hear from Thelma Laylin, Austin Drake and Homer Hubbard. Write Annaryum St. West Palm Beach, Fl. ASORSKY FOR MILLER Louis Aversky left Chicago this week. He will meet the show in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Aversky has just closed the show, and Connie's Inn Prods show, which played the Grand theater, Chicago, and has made a notable success in the new undertaking. HEAR YE, JACK TAYLOR Jack Taylor, the contortionsist, well known for something to his interest by writing at one to his brother, Jasper Taylor, Jr. First, Jist and State Sts. Chicago, IL. MARTIN KLEIN BACK Martin Klein, manager of the Grand theater, Chicago, is locked on the job after a week of severe illness, but he looks much better, but he looks much better. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF LYNCHED WAR VETERAN U. S. Wants Insurance Money Paid Back Bingham, N. C. Dec. 17. — An aged female man and her husband and Frank Wosten (white), Greenwich lawyer, are defraunts in a suit called to trial in federal court for the death of his last week, in which the government seeks return of $113,673 paid the money held by her son, who served in the navy during the war. John Daniels, the son, was lynched by the government and paid $113,673 on the policy. It maintains, before it is further payment was made and now the government is seeking to collect the money paid to the woman, Mrs. Daniels. The woman, man Henry, also is named a defendant. Wosten, the attorney figures in the case as having received a portion or all of the money from the government. Wosten admits that she did not receive the money and claims that it was paid him for prosecuting members of the man which lynched her. Wosten maintains that she did not receive any of the money paid by the government and did not know it had been Mrs. Hemby's son was insured for $10,000 and it is the position of the defendants that the government had the right to stop payment on the policy. POLICE NAB THREE WORKING CON GAME What is termed a "Christmas mob" is one who is broken up in the middle of a fire. Sheila McCarthy, Third district, arrested Mrs. Minnion, 452 Prairie Ave., and Robert Albers, 301 Vernon Ave., in the railway at 30th Street, convicted in her murder, convicted in her killing, convicted in his possession contained a large sum. Mrs. Fields stated that as she was walking in 50th St. she was stopped by a police officer and directed of the Y. W. G. A. As they conversed, she said she noticed that she paired the reason. He remarked: "The reason is that he was going to an envelop and I am going to be him know we saw him." The police made their appearance. The police learned that the man, after corralling their view, manned friend, Mrs. Hawkins, who was would ask her for a lift and she would drive them to the bank, where the person who have been victims of the old pocketbook game made pilgrimage, and the trio was identified by Mrs. Lily, who got her $1990 from her Mrs. Alison Judkins, 412 Landry Ave., who gave up $250 to Mrs. Lily, who lost $250; Mrs. Alice King, 412 Wabash Ave., who gave up $250 to Mrs. Lily, who lost $250; Mrs. Evans Ave., who gave him $250. ACADEMY WILL HOLD 1926 MEET IN D. C. ACADEMY WILL HOLD 1926 MEET IN D. C. Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1926 — The 12th Academy will be held here from December 1926. 12 academy was created March 2, 1957, its founder being the lamented lief. Monsieur Germann's object is the articulation; the culture of a form of intellectual education; the publication of scholarly works; and the defense of the Race against the Occupational papers. Nov. 1 to 12 published by the academy, cover every subject on the life of the principal literates and educators in the State of S. and 10 are out of print but copies of the other numbers can corresponding secretary. The officers of the academy are: Brooklyn, N. V.; vice president, J. H. Brownell, N. V.; vice president, J. H. Louis and Joseph J. Francke covering secretary. Thomas M. Dettie; librarian and treasurer. Leonard Z. Johnson, chairman, Louis Lowe, and George M. Lightfoot; Louis Lowe, and George M. Lightfoot; Washington, D. C. New York, Dec 17, 1923—The life of Mrs. Sarah Lucas, 266 W. 123d St., was saved by the quick action of Parisman Bevans of the W. 125th St. station in making a tourniquet. The leather of the shop on his side, in which the flow of blood from her thick after her right leg had been blown off by the sudden explosion of a 20-gallon water tank in her home. She is in the Harlem hospital in a serious condition. Mrs. Lucaw, her aunt, Mrs. Cumming, and a nephew, James, were seated in the kitchen when the tank suddenly exploded, throwing Mrs. Cumming and James against the wall, but without injury. Mrs. Lucaw had left the hospital on the tank with freements of the tank with such force that her right leg was dismembered almost up to the thigh. James, who was the first to recover from the shock, managed to get out of the place and was running up the wall, who had known James's name running on the scene. Lucaw found Mrs. Lucaw lying in a pool of blood, her right leg severed. Dr. Weinthrop of Harlem hospital arrived soon, save the woman first aid treatment and rushed her to the Harlem hospital. The windows of the house in which the explosion occurred and those of the adjusting building were blown out. only a mindful of Chickenswere weary Wednesday, Dec. 5, to hear an interesting talk by Walter White, author of the National Association for Advancement of Women's book *The Lonely Child*, dealing with the lynch situation in this country today, was one of the most important events in the history of the city, been presented in this city, in many cities, White, who went to Alton county, South Carolina in immuno-testing following the lynchings, and made a thorough investigation, later in the city, of South Carolina showing that the chief of the county and several of its officers lynched, told the audience here of his lynching, told the audience here of his lynching, informed by Mr. White, The New York World took up the fight and the South Carolina territory to follow. The few Chickenswere who attested the lynchings that occurred a decade ago. --- THOUGH BLIND AND THOUGH BLIND AND IN DARKNESS, HE GETS ALONG A man and a woman are working together to plant a crop in a field. The man is pushing a wheelbarrow, while the woman is holding a hoe. In the foreground, there is a portrait of a man wearing a hat. Down in southern Alabama, near the little town of Hixon, there lives an old blind man who knows how to cultivate corn and cotton without just the aid of hops, not or tractor. All he needs is a plow, with someone to hold the handles, and he furnishes the motor power. He lives in a farm for many years, has made corn by the wagon load, not to speak of other crops, by turning himself into a long furrows ahead of the plow. He lives in a typical Dixie cabin with a Walmart Bathroom and an orphan girl whom they adopted—a founding left on their doe- Citizens of 4th War McGill as Their Citizens of 4th Ward Seek McGill as Their Candidate Two years have rolled by since the first wards, two years the completion of the Fourth ward, its relation to voters, has changed, and continued optimist could dare to hope for selection of a place wherein the voters of color were concentrated, the voters of color was concentrated for the Second and Third wards. It was in the Third ward that the two candidates of our four took place. Dr. K. A. Williams, a clean-sheeted by an independent organization, candidate of the old machine, Startaz out without a coherent organization, enough votes to threaten the more powerful machinery which supported his campaign. There is still grave doubt in the Fourth ward's supporters as to whether the shicky doctor was not killed in the but things have changed in these two years in the social context of the Fourth Republic, in the major part of this war. With the growth in numerical strength, with the means in the social context of the major part of this war, the mouth can be served by one of the eleven factions of the election of a face allyman to represent them in the council, which impole them. It is the scant consideration regimes in the form of potromance and the violation of their civil rights which have involved them to shake off the kulturry years. And now that they have become more mature, they are able to grow into their feet in the city council. Yearly Patronage High It is estimated that the yearly patrage of the Fourth ward is £200,000. It is the same as in the fourth ward run. It is one of the first years of the income of $200,000. of this large sum our people, who are in the majority in the ward, receive but a want for the whole of the whole of the whole of the whole of the share of jobs among the citizens of the ward—the mayor of the city and the shier, the member of the city and the shier, which are in the working position, our voters will be exceded their families, intelligently by electing to office men who will give them a square also. The first inactivity effort to secure for themselves adequate representation of one's own rights in the state's council, which is often used to show the need for the purpose of nominating an honest, fearless, violent little man for the office of a independent of the people. It was a full-time sitting in the available timber, the Hon. Nathan K. Merrell, a resident of the ward and the legal author of the Chiefs. Deferred to the other of the other. The other was made to them. At a meeting which, overwhelmed by full in which it was held, and to which Mr. Merrell was invited, the citizens coming to the office were unanimously in the same way as the other. He choleves was unanimous—no dissenting voice were to cast a diserган note in an atmosphere which was animated by the other members of the party. For ever, cantons were, even, thanked them for their expression of confidence and asked that affilie-nt time be allowed to be in the form for the consideration of the matter. McGill Accreda Nomination Science Proves Male Movie Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Male You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your powerless treatment. Please send me the following new letter: $2.00 per lot only $2.00 and I promise to pay you $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name: Address: Ward Seek their Candidate Bx G VICTOR COOLS It is assembled in Kenwood until Tuesday night, to receive Mr. McIlli's answer. Among the men of paragland were a great and the best of the idea of a place nderman for the Fourth ward whol-hartedly, and who expressed the first confidence in Mr. McIlli's were. J. A. G. Witt, W. T. Stall, the chairman of the Vellas Cools, J. E. Curtis, the chairman of Morris Lewis, J. Tipper, Mr. Thompson and Dr. R. A. Williams, Dr. Williams, who fought with the men of the war and was at the place and who lives in that ward, pledged his support, moral and financial, to his friend, Nathan K. McIlli. For a long time there was some doubt in the minds of those he seemed to be, whether Mr. McIlli answered he would be favorable. One, watching his football expression, even when he was having enlisted to his admirers and associates, he would be. However, when he arose, and a few introductory sentences fell from his lips, one was relieved of one's anxiety. There was a note on the sub-group of the men of the year, in the morning every evening, and a body began to breathe freely and normally. The invations he received when he stood up, attest the confid-nes which the people have in him, and when he defined the end of the company, initially fell from his lips, the frees of all those present became sufused with a glow of super-mal satisfaction. At the end of his super-mal satisfaction, the loss of his sub-group of minutes An expression of regret which came from one of his supporter's letters to his acceptance of the nomination until then, the McGIRK. He wanted to be assured that the people wanted him as their leader, but it was not the administer of nomination, he wanted to be assured that the organization meant business, and was afraid of him. The position which he took was warranted, the gift of the position and stated his position. His point of view relative to the money was impressive, incidentally, it is the point of view which should comment it. The man who pays the fiddler calls the money contributed the money to make his election possible it would be his duty to deliberation. If our people want their interest, we must contribute the funds which will make the election of the candidate a sound political philosophy. Multiplicity of Candidates The field of merit, Mr. Mellick for alderman have called forth the customary situation of us over-sight like mushrooms, such in which we have used the three-layer intermediate candidates in the question of merit. It is no doubt that these men are superior that their motives are superior that their sincerity of purpose, loftiness of the question, insignificance when the question of merit is involved. The man of our represent the Fourth ward must be tactful. Of the four candidates now in the field Mr. Mellick is the most avail- quate training he is without any question of the competence he has had the experience and general background necessary to make a good candidate. 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"I don't know," the doctors may not think like I does, but I say that piter oak was de ceus of my living blindness, and I am now one morning many years ago, while clearing away some underbrush, he wiped his wrist with wine to went to the creek to wash off his hands and arms, he explained, and perhaps he was not the darkest which enveloped "Uncle Bone" did not dim his eyes, but the darkness which enveloped from the soil, he persuaded his wife to honearm him to a plow. SEND NO MONEY Over 28,000 race members know that clanks will grow NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent men members usually place Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and wrap treatment. They say, "It's wonderful—it's everything you eat. It's sweeping out to you like willing; everything is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly, then try the new gland treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE Decision Is Deferred A neighbor said: "Ben goes snortin" along the rows till he thinks he's really a horse. The human plow horse revealed one of his difficulties. "It's hard to go straight the first row," he admitted. "Somebody generally has to lead me. After didn't it all right?" "Uncle Ben" showed some reluctance to fasing the camera. "What fur?" he asked. "I'm making an honest living." And so, despite his blindness and unpleasant conditions surrounding himself and his Race down in Alabam, "Uncle Ben" has managed to get along. — Plo de Infender Staff Plochazrber. For the Fourth warment sentiment and consultation of the other family members and the other family members, Mr. McMill has been chosen by a large majority as the fittest of the candidates. It-calling of the first of the other candidates in their candidates's party party line is the second-influenced group of Race-ultrums, should greatly withdraw from the race and exclaim to their efforts for the election of Mr. McMill. The three other candidates should not repeat the mistake made by Vaughan and Phillips of St. Louis, the two Race candidates who made the decision. The people's efforts to send a Colored man to congress as their representative. Steals Diamond Ring: - New York, Dec. 10-Phasing a lifer- term in prison, Joseph Willey, 28, 245 and with grand lore and violation of the Stillman law, pleaded not guilty to the when arrested before Municipal Observation trial, but was found to have been taken without bail on the first charge and in $2600 bail on the second charge and in $4000 bail on the been sentenced, it is reported as a fourth Wiley is alleged to have stolen a dis- larged ring worth $225 from Mrs. Jamel Wiley, 28, 245, who first arrested denied the charge, but rising and giving to George, Brown St., 1928 St., who was asked to take it Wiley was arrested, just as he was Detected Mullins, Tice of the Dawdsworth Ave. station. When the a fully loaded 22 caliber revolver, they threw the charge of violat- After admitting possession of the rifle, the officer was instructed to go in the way connected with the trader's business. Wounded Fatally in Hirimingham, Ala. Dec. 16 — Frank Montgomery, 1234 Abbey Jr., Eustee, was alleged to have attacked a policewoman at the Enderley police headquarters. The policewoman was drawn a pistol and snapped it that Montgomery, ripped into the piston with a drawn pistol and snapped it. None of the shells exploded. The policeman selected the gun and the man is turned to the officer. The policeman turned the officer. The policeman penetrated the left chest of the man below the heart. It is causing quite a shock. The policeman were no eye-witnesses to the shooting, and they are asking each other if the policeman is run by only one policeman. Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 10.—R. J. Shinah, manager of the Star Sitting company, was charged on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21, with assault of Mrs. Fanny Murray of 502 Beach St., after he had gone to her house to collect an installment payment. Shinah put up bond of $50 in cash, pending a hearing. Officer F. F. Bray, who investigated the case, said he found Mrs. Murray bearing the marks of a slow beneath the eye. She claimed she had been beaten by the white merchant and said he had hit her with his 1st a number of times. ASSAULTED BY TWO William Dale, 2920 LaSalle St., and Charles Gordon, 1002 W. 61st St., were arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon the consultant of John Fox, 21, 317 E. 21st St. He complained that the men cut him with knives while they were arguing at 50th and Federal St. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1926 NEW SCHOOL IS DEDICATED TO ELIZA MILLER $65,000 Edifice Honors Arkansas Worker Holton, Ark. Dec. 11. A holiday was declared recently when both races turned out to inspect and witness the defoliation of the new school is situated in tahoe Hollow. A race settlement, and is located at Holton, Ark. The campus consisting of three street blocks. This day was spent by visitors inspecting the school and inking to members of the faculty, who held the evening the formal dedication program was presented to a packed auditorium. A program was opened with a letter addressed by Mrs. Ellen Miller, through whose interest the school were drew, J. T. Hill of Hot Springs and members of the teaching staff, profuse education, celebrate were received from all parts of the county. The school was formally opened for enrollment last week with 21 complete classrooms and a teaching unit under the direction of M. William. This school, the only high school in the county, can secure a thorough preparation for college, is a monument to the woman who by her work, for our race the faculty has made her known after. THEATER THEY ONCE PLAYED IN IS NOW POLICE STATION Old Father Time polled the outfits for him, and he consulted a naval officer, who stepped upon the stages of the old Pokin theater, and then for where comedy and drama once took place, now pathos and from bare it will be re-rolled by oldtimers that have first given to us an amusement place, and then for the Apollo theater, situated in the Athens, would forget when they stepped upon the first run of the ballet, and then for the Pokin police station, as Capt. George F. McCounin, who personally completed them through the building, which have taken place since it was built, observed a trembling of the lip and the glistening of a year as the ballet where they had once made hundreds of minutes John, the baritone singer who broadcasts from station. With at least one first theater is now a fah, but I hope that its first acters will be prisoners. Court Holds Man Who New York, Dec. 10.—The old pocketbook game of Harlem claimed another victim in the person of Mrs. Mary Garden, 27, 129 W. 115th St., when she was persuaded to go to the postoffice, 14th St. and Elgin Ave., and draw $25 from her savings account there and have it taken from her by you men who claimed her money to be a "thirth interest" in a pocketbook, supposed to contain $1,600 in bills, which one of them picked up in the virilum's presence in the street, but in which "interest" she never shared. John Howard, 22, 125 Edresomb Ave., near 141st St., was arrested soon after the hidulent by Detector Logan of the W. 125th St. station on complain of the burden of the killed as an other of the men who approached her. The other man has not been apprehended, despite the efforts of the police to make Howard give the name of his accomplice. After arraignment on a charge of grand larceny, Macistrate Oberwanger sent Howard to the Tombs in default of $15,000 in bail, ruling that although it would had no police record, the nature of the crime makes the bail not possible. NEWDOUBLE STRENGTH KINKOUT Has Proved a Blessing to Thousands That Have Used It WORKS IN ONE MINUTE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Just rub a little soap, burnish RINK-OUT in your hair and within one minute, shave and be lovely, much much jink and wavy. Will get, from the same RINK-OUT is your grower. Directions on each package. 50c — AT ALL DRUGGISTS Sold on money-back guarantee. ZURA, INC., 6021 So. Peoria St., Dept. M. Chicago, Ill. LUCK$S_{Mone, Happiness, Power, will evenhooing in this rta. "L'EX NAGON ST" trial Attn: Kemp's, Grv'1004 Cueclad's for revo. No RICN: Win ab cater Sulaing, Tov. and MD Mowry Pay Peartman ST80. Cealage on arrival. Money back gve? O ENADLEY, L-Z Mason, Mia STOMACH Sons, and stamps, pain around both, 24th, Nanjing, Beijing, pressure, sick healthable due to indigestion quickly enroll with Dr. Nimporn Pharmaceuticals, I-100, 1st thirty years. Positive everything if it falls. Write for treatment on ESL. DR. C. M. SIMPSON 604 West 44th Street Cleveland, Ohio funnywhite.fate.America's greatest impoing including heavy pocket reality and give the money-making州区， SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926 NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS ORGANIZATION WILL BRING CHRISTMAS CHEER TO POOR New York, Dec. 17.—Again this year we need and undertake personal living in upper west Harlem will be added by the Christmas fund for Harlem's poor, with headquarters at 135 W. 125th St. Each Christmas for several years, this organization has taken collections and raised money by various means, so that the poor people of Harlem might enjoy real Christmas dinner. We food, the organization distributes toys, shoes and clothing to all needy families, regardless of race, color or creed. The benefit of this fund was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jane Caines, $22 W. 125th St. The program includes Harlem artists, including Julius Hedgeo, and pupils of D. M. I. Larson. The Christmas dinner baskets to be distributed this year each will contain a four-pound chicken, a box of rice, sugar, tea, bread, turnips and trimmings for a dinner. Among the contributions this year to the fund are: Mrs. Laura Sullivan, $19; Mrs. Leah Sullivan, $19; Mrs. Lincoln Theater, $15; Mrs. Lincoln Paradise, $13; Representative Owen L. Mills, $10; Jesse J. Silver, $10; Silver Furniture company, $5; Miss Annie Mathews, $2; The Caryan Democratic Inb. $2; The Christian state commission, $2; Peter Meferty, $1; and Friedland's Drug store, $5. And this fund has been supported by such men as Congressman Mills and Boxing, Commissioners Farley and Hudson ever since it was founded. elle E. Randolph, president; Mrs Jane Jansen, first vice president; Mrs. Catherine Davidson, third vice president; Mrs. ford, executive director; Mrs. Brecka Weeks, assistant secretary Mrs. Mary K. Rutledge, treasurer; Julie M. Green, treasurer; Two Polite Men Fight. One Dies in Hospital New York, Dec. 17. The first known death on record for pollutants occurred in Greenwich, Connecticut, on December 4, fourth floor room at a hotel, 112 B St., assumed the ultra contiguous roles of Albionte and Dean W. W. W. W., and that the other take the first drink. Green was jailed when he confessed to killing Jake, a lover just up from Georgia. The two games into the hotel after they had purchased some hatch a few days' away and learn a most friendly last. "I was the first, my dear Alicia," said Green. "No, my dear Gaston, you do the horses," replied the affable Green. hours, the hotel guests were suddenly arraigned by loud erics and the sound of a room and gathering before the door, silence came and sharp grenade protruded from the chest as sharp grenade protruded from the chest entered to find Jones on the bedside him, manager managed an ambulance and Jones was removed in an hour later. Green was arrested. HUNT BAREFOOT THIEF A haricot burglar of Toledo gave the police in that city tangible clues to locate him by leaving imprints of his bare feet in the dust on the floors of Mrs. Mary Tarrell (white), who said the man led when she screamed. I. Reid and C. Jennings declare that a man answering the description given by Mrs. Tarrell entered their homes also, but failed to say if any footprints had been left on their "sands of time." MAN KILLED James Kwell, 59, 1245 Washington and another man befordeal injured, when they were buried under a ton of waste, strengthening the supports for a were strengthening the supports for the injured man is deep tarfille whithe Springwood Ala, Ashbury N. J. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. The Christmas service next week will be a city-wide observance under the direction of the Central Branch, the Sisterenborn N. St. The feature of the service is the Guest of the Holy Grace. In which the following Ashland Three Guest Reservoir Alder, Wilmington Alder, Rifle Hound Alder, Wilmington Alder, Rifle Hound Alder, Robinson Hole Robinson, Furniture Handle, Mahlie Hookes, Brothertown Handle, Mahlie Hookes, Brothertown HANDLE, the annual Christmas tree party will be held Thursday evening, the day before the committee of Miss Johnson Travel Institute members and their friends are invited. The choral club of which Mrs. Horacetta, "The Christmas House Party," takes part in. Isabelda Verna Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Robinson Honey, Henry? May Howard, Whitfield Mason, Beulah Green, Mary Doris, Willis, and Balth Johnson, Elaine Wills, and Balth Johnson, Mrs. Mary Wakelin in a 10-minute talk to the committee of management last week told of the personal program in accomplishment of the "Professional Employment Secretary." She also out work she had learned in power-making classes at Ashland place. The committee of the formal tormenta Handy of the girl reserve department. She and Mukerli Mukerli of Calcutta, India will speak and sing at Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12 at 4:30 p.m. Mukerli will speak on Mahatma Gandhi's world. Mrs. Mukerli will sing Hindu hymns and a native musical instrument. Girls of the girl reserve department will meet their guest at an eponymous Thursday evening, Dec. 12 at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Mukerli will sing Hindu hymns and a native musical instrument. That Burn. "A reorganization of the campus will take place on the afternoon." CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. The membership club is composed of k. B. Fidgison, T. K. Mosely, L. W. Hill and B. Leake has been queuing ways and means of increasing the membership at the branch. Plans are made for new members have been taken in, new numbers have been recorded, branch and continued their discussion on place prejudice, which was felt by the branch in 1980. The Y at the Jaffna state office received the Y at the Jaffna state office. A radio club has been organized under the leadership of Fitzgerald Ranwell. A radio club from 5 to 6 o'clock. Radio training from 5 to 6 o'clock. Radio training from 5 to 6 o'clock. The boys orchestra under direction of 7:30 in the boys department. If your play join the Y and you the orchestra, you will be a member and a concert sketch entitled at the time. This will be a working good staff. Everybody will be. Come ORPHAN LITTLE MR. ??? "Please care for me. My mother may return some day, and I shall know her. God bless you." That note was found pinned to the blanket wrapped around this little fellow, in the hallway of 22 Prairie St., Jersey City, last week. The youngster is six months old and will invite Sally O'Dwyer for the first time at the Mother's institute, at 46 Mercer St., where he was taken. New York Society Civil Service News Prepared by the New York Academy of Business It is presented that there will be close contact with the administration of the administration of tax-level tax-exempt-exemption-examination to be held by the state civil service commission. Dec. 18, Applications closed on Dec. 9. The municipal civil service commission intends to establish the tax-level program for the existing state law of the states. As soon as the new law is established, the agency will be established in accordance with the law. Nine-two vacancies for food inspections at $1,260, Applications now open, including $1,000 per year. Applications for inspections of foods, etc., are opened on Tuesday, and are in the form of a file, as well as an application form as may be obtained in Room 1109, Simchel's building, Nanzhang Road. Five factory inspections were appointed last week at $1,650 a year each. In the second year, the타임 1000000000000 were appointed last week at $1,500 per month. Applications for the following city positions were received in Room 1406, Simchel's building, Nanzhang Road, New York City,NY 1000000000000. Gr. 12, Transportation Department, 1000000000000. Gr. 13 for inspector of construction. Gr. 2, board of transportation. Applications for the following city positions are received in Room 1406, Simchel's building, Nanzhang Road, New York City, NY 1000000000000. The following positions: Director of statistics and market, reporter, and information. The United States civil service commission announces an open committee on the issue of the "Staff-carrier" class ofய். The New York and New York counties are the third of the two-year-old groups each each and each month. Association is the capital of the city. HELD ON LARGENY CHARGE James Barnette, 25, 772 St. Nikolaus for the grand jury on a charge of grand larcey, when arrested by the St. Nikolaus Midship, 16 W. 11th St., complainant, 16 M. 10W, 11th St. complainant, metro with the understanding that he was to purchase a five-ton truck for his truck company. Barnette converted a truck company. Barnette converted a vehicle. Acting as媒介, Barnette complaint, Detective Connors of the W. Detective Connors of the W. Barnette at 12th St. and, 11th Ave. THE SUSPENDED CONTENT Joseph Danleb, clauffisir, 250 W. 11th St., knocked wood and escaped a fall sentence when he was arraigned before Magistrate Glatzmayer in traffic court on a charge of having the license plates on his truck so smeared over with concrete that the numbers could not be read. "What would you do if I sent you to fall?" the magistrate asked. Daniels, instead of answering Daniels knocked sharply on a wooden table. "For good luck," he smillingly explained, "Suspended sentence," deemed the by Dance Hall Manager New York, Ive, II. 17.-The manager presented the Uptown Neighborhood club with a check for $250 a contribution by the club and will unobtrusively no longer join from the enthousiasm of the organization. Others who have joined the club will be building corporation and Lafayette theater. coming Friday night a complimentary dinner to being given for the physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the Uptown Neighborhood club. W. Irm St., and which is under the association of which Dr. Wiley Wilson is president, Cosmopolitan Medical Association; Howard Medical Funding club, Dr. William H. Allen, president, and Dr. K. E. Hanson is president; Dr. K. E. Hanson is president; costume dances and gris瑟 theatrical club resume will be given for the benefit of the students of Stude Pierce at the Bountiful Casino. Extra-preparations have been made inurnured to make it one of the outfits of the Uptown Neighborhood club. New impetus was given to the work of services of a social secretary who will be actively engaged in the work at the club. The impression will be given later in referencing on what is being done by the club for child welfare in the commun POET IS SPEAKER *Clement Wool, noted poet, spoke of "turrection" at a meeting held recently at the People's Institute, Horwell hotel, all the original art in America, so recent architecture in the art, art and art, art and art, "Uncle Hume's" folk music, of which he wrote, and modern American dances, which he said, has its origin in the penns of Race artists and saince on the battle and plains. HELD ON DISORDERLY CHARGE A slap is the fine cost Arthur Anderson imposed by Markrate Gwiler in an impaired hold of a chair disorderly conduct. Fluorine jones of the same address door leading to her apartment, came in and shapped her face and used loud and violent sounds. Neighbors who heard the noise in the apartment summoned the police, and Pollyanne. Welded 13th St. Neighbors the afternoon under arrest. Anderson denied the claim. VIOLATES SULLIVAN LAW Charged with violating the Sullivan law, lawsuits were filed in his house by Infectives Carroll and Lane of the 18. 10th St. The detectives say they received information that Ford had hired his home and in the ice box they found a loaded gun. When arraigned before Madison Norris in Harlem court Ford was held in custody. MAN AND WISE: HELD Thomas Elliott, 22, and his wife, Harriett, 21, 277 W. 12th St. were held when they were arraigned before slayer William Sullivan law, Detective Theresa of the W. 12th St. station testified that he progress in the Elliott arraignment and who sentenced Elliott to the rooms revealed two fully loaded the rooms revealed two fully loaded the caller recruits, Detective Ternay. GETS PENTIENTIARY SENTENCE Found guilty in special sessions court of carrying a dog, Odile. Detective Jackson, who served an indefinite period in the penitentiary, was recently arraigned by Pollyman Patrick McGuinot at 12:17 P.M. into an argument with a taxi driver, when he collapsed to the deputy, on leaving the scene the dick was found fassing, and identified any intention of using it, declaring that he kept it only as an ornate EX MAYOR SPEAKS Former Mayor John P. F. Hyland was a longtime resident of St. Mark's Square, dedicated to St. Mark's Square in St. Mark's Square, with whom he speaks. He included Freel in Moore, editor of the New York Times, and R. Robinson, president of the Iyewyn. MISS EDYTH HASKELL WEDS Grand Rapids, Meth. Dec. II, H-11; New York City, Dec. 11, H-11; annual social pet, recently became the lightest honeymoon in the East, the newly-weds are at home to their many DR. WILSONMAN SPEAK "The Bankruptcy of Liberal Religion" was the subject subject which Dr. W. H. S. Spence spoke on Sunday evening at Intercollege Music, Carnegie Hall. At the "Y's" 135TH ST. Y. N. C. A. The Green Iutton club meets in the Green Iutton building on super super every Wednesday delicious bites are served on the floor of Christ Church, New York. Mr. Marrone is the teacher of this group, and Ms. Brennan is the teacher of Abassian Daniel church. This is a place of great faith and religion. Come and bring a friend who is willing to spend two hours weekly in research will be of benefit to the community. We will be held at 3:20 p.m. Mr. Parker, an able leader, has the class in charge. A friend to the Saturday Evening Bible class. The class will be held on the Sunday school for the following Sunday, under the lead of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York Briefs TEACHER LOSES COURT FIGHT Mrs. Hatric's Dominic's of Worcester Mass., who claimed she was not. engaged as teacher in Worcester because of her Race, has lost her right to scopel the Worcester school committee and the superintendent of schools, Walter S. Young, to reinstate her. The decision denying her petition was handed down by Judge Walt of the supreme judicial court. Mrs. Dominic had served as a teacher in the public schools of Worcester for three years up to 1925. For no apparent reason she was suddenly dropped at the end of the school term and was not re-engaged. CENTRE TO WORKHOUSE Ael Clarke, 26, 2006 W, 121st St. charged with operating a taxiabell with a license to operate a taxi in the workhouse after being found in the registrar Observer in Haltsworth in England. Detective Tierney of the W. Iash St. station, after being furnished with the information that Clarke had no license, arrested the man as he was driving a taxicle down 14th St. Clarke said he was working for another driver and intended to get a license later in the day. Friends of Clarke said they believed he was the victim of a frame-up by jealous person. --- Charged with throwing a racket at a cop, William Brown, 45, of Glenhampton, N.J., was arrested in Sling Sing prison by Judy Jarrett in the Brunswick county court on complaint of assault. Elictran Dathate station, the jail, charged with pursuing brunched after he saw him in an altercation with another man at a cop's station, Brown threw an open racket at him. This art signifies the choreo of the Ballet, which is meted out in pursue of the Ballet's meted out in pursue of the Ballet's FROZEN BABY FOUND The body of an unidentified female child was found in a vacant lot at 185th St. and Braithurst Ave. by James W. Browne, 185th St. The child was one week old. Detective Garvey of the West 13th brought the child had been dead as the intense cold of the early morning hours brought the child had been dead as the residents near the vacant lot told the police that they saw a woman, but they were not sure if she was from the field on the morning the child was found, but police have been unable to find her. The child was removed to the Bell-van meorge. NEW YORK ACADEMY In the second grade clerks' examination, students will be asked to complete a civil service commission, in which they candidates computed, 20 of each job and the other 80. They were petted that the third grade city services will attract a larger group. These students will attract a larger group. These Fifteen new students have registered for the new year. Among them are Alice Jones Bosshoff, Barbara Ireland, Eva Kuhnih Bosshoff, and Kellyiam. VACATION IN COURT If blizzards lessen crimes, then lately, cards all the times. For the first time in the history of Harlem court, the territory between East river and Fifth Ave, and 25th St, and the Harlem river, Harlem court, said the court attaches. Only a few summons cases and sandwiches are handled by a legitimate Jane Norris. DRUNKEN HOTORIST HELD August Fluid, 25, 2019 Fifth Ave., was arrested by Lའུར, Eugene Machoney of the W. 123th St. station and beneficial interest. The retail station in the Heleks court, who held the prisoner in $500 tall for arraignment in traffic court on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. KILLED BY BOOTLECGERS German Wilson, 20, a Hace incumbente de la familia de la Marina, hospital en Filha eland, his skull fractured by supposed bootleggers. Wilson was stationed at New London, Conn., while marking the round looking for run runners. His head was cracked open with a bottle. Wilson was a son of South Carolina. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Concord Runtist church, under the natorical of Rev. J. H. Adams, is making the great headway. The master for the first year of 1917, G. T. Franklin, Chicago, are less complete than 1922 program. Services are having over 1500 male staff and working. Special medical selections by the choir. Sunday school at 2:30 a. m. and B. Y. T. U. at 6 t. m. KILLED IN SNOWSTORM Among the seven persons who were killed in the bafflest early snow in 40 years, the most�-identified since man who was found buried in the snow on the sidewalk at 170 K. 123th St. Death. It is said, was due to exposure to某种有毒物质. STATE NEWS YONKERS, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth Mrs. Ada Kingland, of 125 Mawryor Mrs. Ada Kingland, of 125 Mawryor brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ada Kingland, of 125 Mawryor Thanksgiving day and the wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Arclie Johnson, of Dhil- lah, and with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small, of 59 School N. H. Eugene Small, of 59 School Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia. Sleepy Hollow temple, L. I. P, O. P. of W. of Tarrytown, N. Y. gave the American Lenten ball on Friday counsel offered to the temple or lodging the largest representation amount of the county was awarded to Sunset temple No. 21. I. B. of W. of W. seeded all that competed except Tarryt- ue, which was not entered in the contest. Herlot St. recent newcomers to our city, entertained on Thanksgiving day many out-of-town people, including Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Santo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hito of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Met's father, William Carter of Indusones. Mrs. Sung A. Chase of 34 School St., formerly of Petersburg, Va., who, after 5 lengthy period of illness, departed this life on Dec. 4 at St. John's hospital. Funeral services were held at 11thday Evangelical Lutheran church on Hudson St., of which she was a member. Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor, elected. Burial took place Dec. 6 at Mt. Hope cemetery. She leaves one from John H. Chase, and family, and a host of friends. Miss. Emily L. Brown and Miss Kemina Kimberly L. Brown and Miss Saturday and Sunday in Rosewood, N.J., an niece of the latter's mother, Mrs. Miss Jenny Chayburn and Miss Grace week-end guests of Iveyhay Young of Cottage, N.J., and attended the same Miss Elise Parker and Octavian Jefferson reedling at 6:00 Saw Mill River Lake. She was painfully injured that Thursday by falling down the stairs while shopping city. After being treated in the emergency hospital in the store she also moved and was further treated by her physician, who expressed how happy they were to be able to entertain Miss Josephine Maddy Malley who has been combined for seven years. Malley was born in York. They were able to have her hero for seven days. All her old friends her mother and made her a staple one. 6. Andrew Waynes, husband of Miss Josephine Maddy Malley who has been combined for seven years. 8. He was born in Extensitville, Van. March 29, 1872. The funeral service of Colbert & Matthews and the church served by his wife, two sons, two sisters, three daughters and 11 grandchildren. The committees of the Get-Together are planning a big New York city dinner on New Year's night at the church, friends on New Year's night at the church, president, 27 Saw Mill River Lake. The Westchester Professors of the Funeral Service, evening, December 11, at the high school Saturday evening, December 11, at the high school variety of New York City. Thacker and Spice Moore started for the Funeral Service. They were also supported by Thomas, Adams and Brown. For the University of Westchester, they will play a return to the Westchester this team at the Manhattan casino court. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. DUFEALO N X ALBANY N.Y Mrs. D. M. Fior has returned to the school to Mrs. Lewis, accuser of Ninamara Falls, Mrs. Lewis returned to her home in Chicago. The muslim comedy, "Dayton Dayton," by W. H. Ward, he and his companion, the church Chur, directed by Mrs. W. G. Hurria, was largely attended and the dinner dinner was served after the play. Emile State Index, I. B. K. Emile State Index, I. B. K. Miss Minnie Ingrish is improving in Morning Star Laird church Sunday. A splendid program was rendered. Miss Minnie Ingrish is improving in Morning Star Laird, where she went for an operation. A splendid program was rendered. Her brown sweater, cap, gray curtain pants and rubber boots, terribly disappeared from the home Dec. 6. He wore a brown sweater, cap, gray curtain pants and rubber boots, terribly disappeared from the home Dec. 6. $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS MEMBER OF QUARAL Carson Education PUBLIC University Mastar Today Ease Mastar Rush to raise the child how he to get a job and give free samples of Franklin Institute coach. CONNECTICUT K A N S A Straighten Your Hair Science has perfected a now effective preparation for the skin. It takes the kinks out. Course, harsh, springing hair made soft, and straight. It leaves skin Gummed. Non-burning, non-redening, and scalp. Hair stays thick. BEFORE Almond oil is delightful perfume. Can be used by anyone in a few moments. Results are permanent. Bark protects the skin from torners and scratches. Barbers praise the oil. Also the scratches solid sold by. $5.00 LARGE GIRL GIRL MOMS. Results are permanent. Bark protects the skin from torners and scratches. Barbers praise the oil. Also the scratches solid sold by. HIRSCH LABORATORIES, 1817 Stop Working For Somebody Else POREER STRAINIERS HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRONS-TREEZER FACE POWDER AND TEMPLE OIL-Arms 80 Other FOAM SAINN AND YOU MAKE HALF POWDER SEND ONE MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—Box 2005-Membils-Tenu CIRARD KANS LOVIDENCE KANE LEAVENSWORTH, KANS. P S Color* "The Iberia, City Federation in an aerial view at Mt. Olive in a dramatic reading at Mt. Olive Mrs. Ila Marlows of New York made a flying trip to the city last week, vfsing her father, Joseph Evans, and family of Albert Ave. Services at A.C. at St. John's on the 2nd of October 1923. Elizabeth Papist and Grace Papist were as usual served by the masters, Rews, Mr. Kendrick, Harvey and Ieed, Mrs. John Scott, 26 Adams St., is an after-in-law of the city's first family held by the Daughter, Elks, the father of Joe, y and I was quite successful. I.J. Lassler, William Curtis and others have been given the privilege to have been given the right to be a family member of the right from 8 to 9. Others are invited. Mrs. Sally Brown left last week for her home in Turbate, N. C., after a four-month stay in the city's city-wide air quality control has returned to her home, 32 Hill St., after spending Thanksgiving holiday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Ullman, Greenwich, from 8 to 9. Others are invited. Mrs. Elk's principal meeting in Elks' Best Sunday, Dec. 1 was well attended, notwithstanding the inclement weather. Mrs. Andrew-Wooder of Waterbury, Mrs. Andrew-Woolton, has been continued to be her home for several weeks. Mrs. Evelyn Dunham is continued at the Waterbury Hospital. The reception and call given by Nausatuck will be attended. The three-year school will be given at the residence of Mrs. Clov Jackson, Adams St., Ext. 84 Brass City club. HARTFORD CONN. Mrs. Eunice Richards and her sister, Mrs. Clara Dixon of New Haven have gone to Greensboro, N. C., because of their mother, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. D. Emmett of Atlantic City, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pratt returned to her home, Mrs. Sainne S. Crockett of Baltimore has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Old of Suffolk St. M. Petsley of New Haven was the guest of Mrs. Laura Jackson. Mrs. Martha Whaley, 23 Warren St., was hostess at her home to the Inter-Social Club. Mrs. Virginia Douglas and Mr. William Washington are on the sick list. The reception given in the parish house of the Union Baptist was largely attended. The fair, and reception marked the 20th anniversary of the church. A reception was given the members and friends in the vesty of the new A. M. E. Zion church on last Monday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine C. DeShoto Fiannan was held at the A. M. E. Zion church. prised Mrs. Elma Quinn last Sunday, the occasion being her birthday. Rosabelle Quinn underwent an operation Saturday morning at St. John's hospital. She is getting along nicely. Sunday was quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. W. T. Osborne, presiding older, preached a wonderful sermon at the morning and evening service. Rev. W. T. Houston, pastor of St. James C. M. E. church, preached a glorious sermon at 7 p. m. Bethel exhibited some of the old time the of former years. The W. M. Maslowary society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elma Jones. The Enterprise club will meet Friday evening with Hallard Bright. --- CHEROKEE KANS The purpose of this trip was to visit a temple church catered to a dinner at his homo in Joplin, Mo. recently, and were invited. Involved, Rev. Mr. Tomms is admired by his church and also by the church leader. He spent Thanksgiving visiting their children. Amman Goes was a recently, Vivint Robinson of Worcester is visiting his nunt. Mays Hill of Worcester, Kans. spent a few days here visiting friends and relatives. He is doing fine at his new change. 51. DOBADO KAN The U.S. J.E. choir rendered an excellent program Friday night. Mrs. Gladys Doty, who has been visiting in Denver, Col. returned last Thursday. Hutton Waller has returned from Hutchinson after a two weeks' visit with his son and family. Mrs. Anna Huggins, Green Smith and Myrtle H. Harris motored to Wichita Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained with a birthday dinner for her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nelson and Timothy Lively. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Vigle Daniel and Lottie Bell. Thompson. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. JOLA KANS Mrs. Harry Newman, daughter of Mrs. John Dennis, died in Kansas City Friday morning Dec 10. Burial was held here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson and Rev. J. H. Jacob have returned to the St. John's Knott Historical Park, where the defted the funeral of Mrs. Irene Corbin in Howertower, slater of Mr. Simpson. Rev. Mr. Jacobзонd the funeral services. W.H. Tripeff is off from his work because of an accident he sustained by running an ice pick that he had on the Mill of the Million has returned from Hallvar, Mr. where she has been for several months. Allen Harold lost one of his horses last week. Fred Duncan of Independence, Kansas, was a visitor in town last week. R. Parker and his family had a look into the beautiful homes on N. Colthorn St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson were complimentary guests at First M. E. church to witness the soprano recital of Miss Elizabeth Spencer with Edison records of her sole Miss Spencer� and his son's life of a violinist and planet, and William Resol, fruit and saxophonist. Miss Spencerz was one of the most number. "Honey, Dad!" All "by Van Aleyne," Fredding Elder Hicks held his quarterly services last week Sunday. The recital was still in line at the Second Plant church of Mrs. Sulle Flate, died at her home Sunday. Dec. 12. WEST-VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sina Tues. of Emmett, W. Vn. and little daughter, Louise, were invited to the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Vn. to celebrate a day night at the New Hope Baptist church, W. Vn. and little daughter, Louise, were invited to the first chapter of Japan was from the first chapter of Japan, were with Gold. Mrs. and Mrs. word was among the many clerks in Logan was among the many clerks in Logan Wille Mia Deering, sten. Thanksgiving at Chancellor, Wille Mia Deering, sten. Thanksgiving at present visit, George Cary of Emmett, Wille Mia Deering, sten. Thanksgiving at day evening, Mrs. Ross Jackson, who accompanied the body to her husband this week. The Women's Home Miss Your Hair Fairness Way perfected a preparation for Mr. Almondine hair made soft, right. Glossy as Guranteed undrending scalp Hair $5.00 VERMONT AVE., TOLEDO, OHIO SIXTEEN SIXTEEN SIXTEEN PART 1—PAGE 9 Mon society meet Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Herman Gee. The Pastor's Old club meet Tuesday evening. Next Slater made a trip to Charleston. W. Van, this week off busness. The report's pleasant trip Reve. It. R. Kennedy of London was here Mon. day Mr. Hillie also the sister of Mrs. Arthur Macdonald, who came here recently from Denver, Col., is in Logan hospital to undergo an operation this week. John Wright, who has been ill at his home for several days, is able to be out again. H. J. Hoyden, made a day to charleston and Washington this week. He returned Thursday, Miss Mary Kate Thomas gave a birthday party Wednesday night. The affair was well attended and plenty of free freshments were served. WELLSBURG, W. VA. Miss Turre Smith and George Lane were limited in marriage last Saturday by Reve. The children were Marry and Geer and Holbert Lee of Wheeler, W. Va. were united in marriage Monday by Rev. H. J. Northem. RACHEL, W. VA. BLYNOUTH W VA Merrie Williams is a patient in the General Hospital, at Charleston, Mrs. Williams and is much improved. Rev. Wiley of last Sunday, Eleanor Carter won the good behavior prize of H for last school themselves, mostly during the rendition of "The Nutcracker." Eleanor Stidger, daughter and family spent Thanksgiving with her father, L. R. Stevens. Her here, Lewis Flinellen was slightly injured while asleep in a bed for a few days. Mrs. Martie Collins of Institute spent the holidays, Ingram and others were in Charleston shopping last week, Gladys Gibbs, Ingram and others were in Charleston shopping last week, Gladys Austin of Charleston. The L. S. club, D. L. Hines on last meeting night and of Mrs. Flinellen on the preceding night, L. R. Stevens sleek. Lew Woolly held his public Sunday meeting of the Improved Benedict; Society of America, and a special meeting here on the true meaning of the letter. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and John begin to ache, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being in the same place. What folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of use the tortures of aches and pains of the heumatism, neurnighy swollen joints. The mostیلک نگوید اگست، 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. It is supposed to get rid of the heumatism. 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 people are soوې and often when people are now in the room about a prescription which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee. It is a very good thing for the news to spread, and before long the doctor has to many orders for it, he had to make it in big total after it is while the job out too big for him and his heart. Let drugglats go to the end of the week where he's. People call it "prescription." People call it "2225." After the original number it was given by the drugglat who first prepared it, and they are asking for the help of the drugglat. There are about 300 of the most well-known drugglats. 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RAT SATISFYED, 225,000 of soft bottles, 225,000 of soft bottles, DELAND'S LABORATORIES. CO. 918 Obls St., Cary, NC 27501. Russ, Stevenson Make All-American SOUTH GETS SIX PLACES; COLES OF HOWARD MADE CAPTAIN OF FIRST TEAM By FRANK A. YOUNG Owing to the wealth of material this year, the all-American picking lessons more of a task than ever before, the most successful of taskfield stars. Several odds have come into their own and some of the strongest teams in the country have failed to meet other teams equally. Unfortunately, Howard university, undefeated this year, did not play such teams as Hampton, Union and Virginia Normal in its schedule. That was the case that Langston university of Langston was unable to get to play Tuskegee, West Virginia or Howard in a post-season game so the play was not made. How these great teams stacked up against each other. Atlanta lost to Flick and Tallahassee in the southern conference, lost to Howard and in a post-season game of the best team in the country on the team. Tuskegee ran over all of its opponents with the possible exception of Tallahassee. Even Lincoln university had a strong game of the best team in the country, but we must take into consideration that Lincoln has about the poorest team in years and that Coach Young did very well under the game. Tuskegee had just enough punch to win in the closing minutes of play, 25 to 22. Champion the C.A.A. A champion and the first leg on the large silver trophy given by the writer. Wiley did fairly well in Texas, but lost to Langston in their annual battle before the ball game fair. Coach Howard and by Taylor, former Lincoln player and under the direction of Dean Mohr, right from Wilberforce, blossomed out as the best bot in Texas, going on to win five wins, defeats and no ties. Paul Quinn lost five of the best players of the 1925 eleven, these players going in a body to Atlanta. Such a team would fight for the only year residence rule, which prohibits a player from taking part in games until he has spent at least one year at the school he represents. In western conference teams have developed a kicking game that is unimagined in any part of the country. Willerforce after a bad start with Lincoln university of Missouri, linkediments with the exception of Hovawinter. In selecting Williams of Langston as end for the second time, we believe we have picked the best man in our college skates for that position, makes him good at receiving passes, he can be pulled back into the backfield on the offensive play, he can punt better than any man we have seen in the last five years and he can in one in when he goes into action. On the other end is Dennis Simpson, another good receiver of passes, a kick thicker than Wade, who showed excellent agility in the Wakefield game and again in the Lincoln game, and although he was left behind when Howard went to Atlanta, Simpson is still a strong player in Iowa. Toll him with reach, his ability to punk passes out of the air was probably learned at Wendell Phillips high school in Chicago, where he played the basketball team, incidentally, Simpson is the first Chicago boy to have ever been picked on any of the Chicago Defender's all-American guards of West Virginia was one of the best ends in the country last year, he fell just a trifle short of the 256-yard mark to make the 1926 second eleven. Archer, although a marked man in all games, represents Morehouse on the second team and is the selection tight experts for all northern end. Hall of Alabama State, although one of the best in his section, gets ability to throughe plays as they are started. Wright of Atlanta, who might have made the second or even the first eleven, is placed on the third, and he has been awarded the latter part of the season. At tackles, Greatly of Lincoln ourselves them all. Lamar of Atlanta who have watched the play of those men are solid in their opinion that no two greater tackles exist. Lee, Hampton, and Klunon, Wiley, are forwards. Jennings of Paul Quinn has been shifted from tackle to that position because that is his responsibility. Shovers Miller of Howard of the first eleven. He is one of the few players who can swing out on the interference protection. A tower of strength, brains, ability to open and close laces and a deadly as well as a hard tackler are some of the fine points in his ability as a tendency to hold against him. For center, Tuchanan of Wilberford, goes the edge over Tiddock of Tuckogee. While Tuddock is a whole of a center, he didn't show the ability that Tuchanan, a much lighter man in weight, has shown. The Wilberford player can diagnose play in a little, can play his opponent, to standstill and well-being and tackle the summer. He can role and has plenty of football brains and guts. Coles wins the quarterback assignment hands down. There is not a player this fall that has used the football sense that Coles has. Turner of West Virginia, a brainy fellow, gets that position on the second eleven and on the third Eggs of Petersburg, the most valuable player in the C. I. A. A. is placed Coles on punt, run, pass and drop kick. Little-old Wolferfove is a good painter and drop-kicker and one of the most finished players of today, zefis the half-back position with Euses, equally as good as Ritchley at drop-kicking, excelling both Coles and Ritchley at painting and about equal with Williams, selected as end at painting, at the other half. Each Ritchley and Russ can pass and receive, they can tackle the good on carrying the ball around the ends and through the line and both are excellent. Those who saw the Big Ten conference games when Abbey Drew was starting at Iowa can get a line on lines when I say a line on Iowa university star. Inees and Hitchle are hard men to hurt. They both have the knack of knowing how to fall to protect them selves. When it comes to backfill there one man to pick - Stevenson of Tuskegee and no team that we could select this year or that any other man could attempt to pick PART 1—PAGE 10 would be complete without Stevenson. We will simply quote from Red Grange, who saw Stevenson in the Lincoln skegge game for the first time in 1950. He and a little more experience, Stevenson would make anybody's backfield." C. Smith of Howard and Shields of Union press Hillebard hard. Neither William of Hillebard nor William of Hillebard nor Perkinson Straight get second and third offence movements respectively, but neither are Stevenson's equiv. Sheppard of Atlanta, like Hillebard, was a married man, but then seemed to be in the middle of Atlanta's inner workings just like there was something wrong with the inner workings of Willerforce's team which wasn't front on until the end of the game. There were times when Hillebard and Sheppard both should have been called on for field goals that they were not. Sheppard's injuries kept him off team number one. Brunch of William of Hillebard other halfback born on team three. Askey of the champion Sam Houston team crowded Martin of Howard, and the team of Wiley and Coke of Morehouse are two good guards for team number three. Capt. Y. Smith of Howard are selected for tackles on team three. But after all is sold and done, the first team is aocker. There is Williams, all excellent punters, all excellent punters, placekickers, drop-kickers and good passers as well as carriers of the ball. On team two there is Thomas, all excellent punters, all good at the same time, but not quite as good as those placed on team one and there is Epix, Shippard and Parrish, all good as those on team two. There were other good players who probably deserved honorable mention. There is Martin of Howard and Doster of Langston, good centers. There was Fowlkes of Knoxville, Johnson of Clark, Cooper of Talladea, McPherson and Stanley of Altista. Westen and Halley and Paul Smith of Tuckgee, Bragg of Florida, Warren of Morris Brown, Beck of Clark, Duncan of Tuckgee, Gentry of Paul Gulvin, Owens of Sam Houston, Turner and Pollard of Frazier View, Jones and Johnson, two good lackfield men of Langson, Johnson of Alabama State, Yost of Fisk, Campbell of Howard, Golden of Wilberforce, Taylor of Wiley, Johnson of West Virginia, Galloway of Elmfield, Ross and Dan Down of Howard, Warl of Wilberforce, Edwards of Talladega, Mendonball, Beckett and Skater of Willtorforce, Graves, Nelson and Royal of Straight, Turner, Vincent and Taylor of New Orleans, Harrison and McAllister of Southern, Chenier and Labbert of Xavier and others too numerous to mention. VANDALS, 34; CARLISLE, 29 VANDALS, 34; CARLISLE, 29 Atlantic City, N. J. Dec. 19-The Vandals second their initial victory of the season at Waltz Breward at the expense of the tariff club Fidelity club of Washington. 15-29. Eight hundred fans cheered the veteran Bill Howard as his took the lineup, and篮球队 loose as he scored the first six points of the game, two field goals and two marriages was high master with four field posses and a duo of foul points. Jackson performed well at center and Know was a power on the defense, and the sparkled for the visitors, his long shots setting the crowd in a frenzy. Davis and Hawkins played well. The Vandals when the visitors rallied in the second half the insertion of Albow and Wagner stopped the onslaught. In the preliminary the Hawthorns scored defending the Believee N. C. to 29. EXTRA Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 14.—As an outgrowth of the meeting held here on Friday, the league will move from the Eastside league. The league will continue as a six-duel circuit. BUNGLETON GREEN DICK THEY TELL ME YOU'RE SUCH A LIAR THAT YOU COULD MAKE ANY PREACHER BELIEVE THAT JOAN OF ARC WAS. NOAH'S WIFE. — LET'S SEE HOW GOOD YOU ARE — I SEE A CHURCH TOWER WAY OVER THERE? I SEE A MOSQUITO STANDING ON TOP OF THE CHURCH! OH YES — AND NOW THE MOSQUITO IS YAWNING, AND IT HAS BAD TEETH! PLOP CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS SPEARS GETS 7 BASKETS IN HOWARD WIN Simpson Helps to Put Down Athenians Baltimore, Dec. 16.—The powerful quintet from Harvard university defeated Baltimore Athletics, 31 to 24. Led by the over aggressive basketball Simpson, the Blooms mashed one of the best games ever witnessed on a local court. The college boys got an early lead of nine points before the Greeks were down. Coach Bainbridge, the Athletics at this point were put into the running by a free shot by Jackson. This seemed to inspire the Athletics and they soon jumped for a complete change in his Howard team with about two minutes to go, and Woods flipped in a double decker as the whistle blew, ending the half. With the start of the final game, with the beginning of the final finale Howard launched another whilewind offensive, with Sparks assuming the leading role. The ultimate victory, but the Blue and White pack from the banks of Potomac and hasted blood for the first time and were not to be denied the victory by a brawl ahead. The final score was 21 to 24. Talladega College Fetes 1926 Eleven Talladega, Ala., Dec. 10. -The real Talladega spirit pervaded the kentuck room of Seymour hall Friday after the annual football camp was held in the successful termination of the grid season of 1925. Noah WILB, president of the Talladega Athletic association and teammate of former Uptown Kirkbrick, who spoke of the team's development from a collection of individuals to a team of collective players. He also spoke of the team's success in being sent to their coaches and college. Capt. Harry Hamilton next spoke of the achievements of the 1925 team—the great victories over Atlanta university, Fish university and Albuquerque University. The climax of the season came, he said, when we outplayed Taskee-losing by only one point. He closed his remarks by saying he would give Talladega the opportunity to formates squeeze on the gridbite. Dean Carter, Coach Kindle and Mrs. Frederick Summer spoke on the new spirit of team and school. Each speaker stressed the value of co- The success of the Talladega team may be attributed to three factors—the hard adherence of the students, the love of the game and the loyalty of the student body. Columbus Luendi, to Plan the Chicagoans Columbus, Dec. 15.—The Lenaud A. C. team, winners of the central Ohio basketball championship of 1952 and the last two years, according to Manager D. H. Streets. They are now having regular workouts and will leave soon to compete in the finals composed of a formidable array of former college and high school stars. The tour will include games with other Hubbard's Checkmasters C.M. G. A. teams and the strong Chicomos, of Chichego. The last game of the tour will be with the Evanson, of Evanson. The team has announced that any teams deserving games can be in touch with him at 635 E. Capitol St., this city. The highly rated Y team, winner last year, will be in touch with the Columbus leaders in their opening game of the season. Several other less well known teams are preparing and are expected to announce schedules in the near future. on Make AGO DEFE n Mak O DEFE FIRST TEAM WILLIAMS, Langston GRASTY, Lincoln ... JENNINGS, Paul Quin BUCHANAN, Wilberfi SLAUGHTER, Atlanta LAMAR, Atlanta ... SIMPSON, Howard ... COLES (Captain), Ho RITCHIE, Wilberforce RUSS, Sam Houston ... STEVENSON, Tuskegee SECOND GAITHERS, West Virg LEE, Hampton ... HODGES, West Virgin TADLOCK, Tuskegee MILLER, Howard ... KINMON, Wiley ... ARCHER, Morehouse TURNER (Capt.), W. SHIELDS, Union ... C. SMITH, Howard ... WILLIAMS, Hampton THIRD WRIGHT, Atlanta ... V. SMITH, Howard ... COOKE, Morehouse ASKEY, Sam Houston REDD, Wiley ... KITCHEN, Tuskegee HALL, Alabama State EPPS, Virginia Norma SHEPPARD, Atlanta BRANCH, West Virgin PARKER (Capt.), Stra BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE SUCCESSFUL F By JIMM AMS, Langston AY, Lincoln INGS, Paul Quinn NAN, Wilberforce HTER, Atlanta E, Atlanta ON, Howard (Captain), Howard. Qu E, Wilberforce Sam Houston NSON, Tuskegee SECOND TEAM ERS, West Virginia Ampton S, West Virginia CK, Tuskegee R, Howard N, Wiley R, Morehouse R (Capt.), W. Va. Qu DS, Union TH, Howard AMS, Hampton THIRD TEAM T, Atlanta TH, Howard , Morehouse , Sam Houston Wiley EN, Tuskegee Alabama State Virginia Normal. Qu ARD, Atlanta TH, West Virginia R (Capt.), Straight FIELD INSTITUTE CLOS CCESSFUL FOOTBALL WILLIAMS, Langston ..... End GRASTY, Lincoln ..... Tackle JENNINGS, Paul Quinn ..... Guard BUCHANAN, Wilberforce ..... Center SLAUGHTER, Atlanta ..... Guard LAMAR, Atlanta ..... Tackle SIMPSON, Howard ..... End COLES (Captain), Howard ..... Quarterback RITCHIE, Wilberforce ..... Halfback RUSS, Sam Houston ..... Halfback STEVENSON, Tuskegee ..... Fullback SECOND TEAM GAITHERS, West Virginia ..... End LEE, Hampton ..... Tackle HODGES, West Virginia ..... Guard TADLOCK, Tuskegee ..... Center MILLER, Howard ..... Guard KINMON, Wiley ..... Tackle ARCHER, Morehouse ..... End TURNER (Capt.), W. Va ..... Quarterback SHIELDS, Union ..... Halfback C. SMITH, Howard ..... Halfback WILLIAMS, Hampton ..... Fullback WRIGHT, Atlanta End V. SMITH, Howard Tackle COOKE, Morehouse Guard ASKEY, Sam Houston Center REDD, Wiley Guard KITCHEN, Tuskegee Tackle HALL, Alabama State End EPPS, Virginia Normal Quarterback SHEPPARD, Atlanta Halfback BRANCH, West Virginia Halfback PARKER (Capt.), Straight Fullback BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE CLOSES SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON By JIMNIE MOORE The Blufffield Institute of Blufffield, W. Va., has just closed one of the most successful sessions as far as football is concerned in the history of the school. This aggregation, headed by the capable Harry Jefferson, has caused even the most critical of critics to gasp in view of the wonderful progress that they have made. Coach Jefferson came to Blufffield last year under the most stringent conditions and out of the raw material that he found there he was able to mold a team that has given hard competition to such schools as Willerford and West Virginia College Institute. With the exception of the Blufffield team, he made up of high school graduates that were "playing their first college football, so anyone with any knowledge knows what kind of a job that Coach Jefferson had. The first game of the season was with Wilberforce, who with all of his players, only able to run up a score of 16 points. The next two games with Morristown and Storer college and while these games were rather easy, the youngsters experience in team cooperation. The scores were 23 to 0 in the Morristown game and 26 to 6 in the Wilberforce game. The real test came in the game with West Virginia Collegiate Institute and Hillebrand surprised every touchdown in the first few minutes of play. This touchdown came as PROFESS CHURCH DAY OVER E= PROFESSIONAL LIA ake EFEND End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback O TEAM Virginia End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Va Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback TEAM End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback STUTE CLOSES FOOTBALL SEASON E MOORE the result of the excellent work of Herb Cain whose work all season has outstamped features of all of Elizabethtown. He is where the team showed that it was a green and inexperienced team in as much as it was not able to attack the team at the beginning of the game. The score was 24 to 7 in favor of West Virginia Institute. The last game of the season found all of the drills and talks all the way up but put forth during the season showed up plainly in the team's every action and they came through with a 35 to 12 victory. The Seminary team. In this game, Jeffries, Gallion, Cunningham, Captain Buford, Thompson and Cain stood out head and shoulder over any player at the banquet that is soon to be given in honor of the football team the following are to receive letters: Cain, quarterback and captain; Cain, quarterback and captain; Clarke and Drew, infield men. The linemen are: Gallion, Gray, Saunders, Jeffries, Hickman, Cunningham, Scott, Thompson and The town of Bluefield is looking forward to one of the best football teams in collegiate circles of our group next year and they have a good reason because if all of the players return to school as they are required to hand to get a combination that will build Cain in the lockdown and Gillon, Cunningham, Thompson and Woods on the line. NATIONAL LIARS MO STA TOP CH By Eric Roberts Basketball made its initial appearance Saturday night when the speedy Tuskegee team beat the Morehouse the first defeat a Morehouse team has suffered at the bands of a southern opponent in quite a few years. Red Bradley, at center for the Morehouse team, was the first team to have the game. He shattered the net with accurate shots from most position on the floor, Howard Archer built of bolt they exhibited during the years that Morehouse hosted one of the best hits in America, but their efforts could not offset the team game which the Purple team turned in. house: Coonan, Tuskegee Coach: Coach Ippe, Coach Ippe Coach Ippe-Hall, Warren Tuskegee: Cousins Smith: Smith, Tuskegee Jecke: Jecke Legge: Legge Brown: Brown bama: Lam Morgue-Brown: Brown Shan: Shan Smith: Smith Since the coming of "Whirlwind" Johnson, former Lincoln humbly, and head coach, the Morris-Brown teams have shown surprising power. You have seen the team win a single game last year. Since "Whirlwind" took over the reins no conference team has defeated the Purple. Besides, Morris-Brown has been standing for the year, being next to Tuskegee. Suffice it to say they have started the cage season with a rush that their opponents will have no choice but to meet the famous Johnson-Dalton Hazzard-Heck and Queen condition tonight. The Clark cagers were next to Morehouse last season and with the same 10-man this year, they make it interesting for opponents. The writer has succeeded in coercing a few conference mentors and sparse writers to pick their mysterious friend, who would answer a hard time, however. "Tubby" Johnson was hewn up at our desk and after a deal of pleading took his pen and model, he wrote the list of names he considered might be mentioned that "Tubby" was en route to the conference meeting down in Florida. The rest of the list found a day or so later. The following is a list of the teams selected: "Tulley" Johnson, coach Fisk University—Ullah, Alabama; Lamar, Alabama; Tusksee, Slaughter, Atlanta; Kitchen, Tusksee; Archer, More Southwestern Conference By DEAN MOHR Teams W. L. Tie Pct. Samuel Houston .5 0 0 1.000 Prairie View .3 1 1 7.250 Wiley .3 2 0 6.500 Paul Quinn .3 2 1 5.000 Bishop .1 4 0 2.000 Texas .5 0 1.000 The southwestern conference consists of the six larger colleges in Texas—Bishop, Paul Quinn, Prairie View, Samuel Houston, Texas and Wiley. It could be called the Texas conference. After many years of witnessing games played between teams of the middlewest, southern and C. L. A. A. associations, one form the opinion that they do not play football in the southwest or Texas. The southwest conference are well versed in modern football as the leading coaches of the middlewest, southern or C. L. A. A. associations. Their brand of football is more versatile and spectacular than in any other section of the country. Samuel Houston college, coached by W. S. Tayler (Lincoln), won the championship with five wins and no defeats in a remarkable record that included two pames. They presented versatility in their inference which was machine-like and rhythmic. They present a stubborn defensive team which is shown in the fact that the team made only eight points against them. Profile View college, mubler a new coach, James Law (Lincoln), showed the greatest potential strength after a late start. They lost the first game, Samuel Houston, then one game with Quinn, and won the last three games. Wiley college, coached by the veteran Fred Long (James Milliken), played spasmoid football and was at their best during their contest with Quinn. Paul Quinn college, coached by I. L. Long, the brother of Fred Long, made a remarkable record with a green team. The majority of the former players are now members of and Jerrida Brown football teams. Bishop college, the champion of the last year, failed to live up to the same game played. With Coach Perry given the time to perfect the system of Howard Jones, Bishop relegated. Argues of St. Mary's in the best of the group of backs in the Southwest. He has been compared to Hunt of Coach Sam B. Taylor, Clark university—Hall, Alabama; Lamar, Atlanta; Warren, Morrish-Brown; Tadlock, Kitchen; Tuskegee, Kitchen; Tuskegee, Archer; Morehouse, Smith; Tuskegee; Steven-on-Tuskegee; Heck, Clark; Fowles, Knoxville. E. B. Roberts, Southern Spartan College; G. B. Roberts, Southern Spartan College; Lamar, Atlanta; Saunders, Morris-Brown; Tallock, Tuskegee; Cromwell, Knoxville; Kitchen, Tuskegee; Archer, Morehouse; Bragg, Florida; Stowenson, Tuskegee; Beck, Clark; In selecting their teams each made it plain that personal observation was the major method employed. We were unable to secure the selections of Clove Abbott, Hitters, Moore, Jacobs, Tallock, Tuskegee; Tallock, Tallock, Tallock, Knoxville, Alabama and Florida, respectively. Texas A. & M. who made the backfield on the white southwestern conference. Some have accused the team of using Hunt with his face blackened and calling him Russ. Like Hunt, the flying Aggie. Russ is the beat hall toter in the conference. He is the best player in the conference. Kicker, kicker, a good blocker and strong defensively. He is without a peer in a broken field. Other backs who would pair well with Hunt, Pollard and Turner of Brendle View, Posey of Bishop, Alexander of Paul Quinn, Cavell and Taylor of Wiley. Posey and Pollard are about equal for the quarterback position. Owens is considered the better of the two because of his passing, kicking and running ability. Posey is to chose between Alexander, Posey, Turner and Taylor. All four of these men are good ball towers. Taylor and Turner may excel the quarterback Taylor is hard to beat on defense. Turner is a good blocker. Cavil of Wiley because of injuries early in the season has not been able to give the best this year. Nevertheless, and all the meetings and with the exception of Rusa is the best followup in this section. Caloub of Bishop. Davis of Sam Houston, Gentry of Paul Quinn and Wiley of Wiley. The standing end of the season, Gentry is undoubtedly the best receiver of passes in the conference. Both he and Wiley take care of the tackles while on offense. They are excellent blockers. Davies of Sam Houston, although not as strong, defense as well as Caloub. Both broke up many plays before they were started. At tackle we find four men who rest as to physical and football ability in Johnings of Paul Quinn. Kinmon of Wiley, Medlock of Sam Houston, Caloub and Lock was used in the backfield on offense, thus giving him double duty. The leading guards are Bolden of Bishop, Bates of Prairie View, Harper of Sam Houston and Kelley of Quincy. He was moved from center to the guard position and was used for his blicking ability. All of these men are sterling defensive players. Ending my selection, I would choose Luke of Sam Houston as the plum man. He is a very accurate sammer-back and could hold his man out and get down the field with the rest of the team. Westbrook of Paul Quinion is another good center and is probably only surpassed in the conference by Asbury. By Rogers 20 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926 PHILADELPHIA FLASHES WILL MEET ALPHAS Forrest Whittaker in Columbus Line Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 27—One of the most interesting social events of the holiday season, which all Columbus is eagerly waiting for, is the game to be played by the famous Philadelphia Flashes, the team that will play the pha队, which last season was the intramural league championship of Ohio State university. This game, to be played Dec. 27, while the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is convening here, will be the season's phas, now practicing regularly in an attempt to turn back the eastern challenge that the Flashes will fling at them, and also in an effort to re-enforce the university intramurals last year. More than 250 teams were seeking honors in the intramurals last winter and an even greater number will begin scrambling for the honors after holidays, necessitating the use of three teams in the order to play the 15 games nightly, which is required by the large entry. Al Key, former star of a championship Ohio III-HY team, is player-coach practically all of the team's players he has practiced and several new pledges and activities and with these he is building up a combination that looks more powerful this combination of last winter. Ten each practice and Key's greatest difficulty is going to be the selection of five men out of that bunch that will be good. From last year he has spent Scott of Columbus, a forward who raised havoc with opposing defenses: Fred Bellamy, Cincinnati, and Ed Lafontaine, Cleveland, and his dependable forward, William Cincinnati, a big, fast guard, who is about as good a shot as he is a guard; Forrest Wiltkaker, whose role is the Chicago national inter-scholastic team in the loan center and whose playing for Dartmouth while a student there needs no explanation, and several others who are quite dependent on him. As a team guard at Cincinnati, a demon guard and a dangerous shot, Ty Burrell of Columbus Fast high and III-HY Cleveland, and others two innings to make at this writing. Manager P. Bernard Young, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., is arranging games with many of the boiling college, faculty and independent teams of the country. The schedule of the games, the team manager would be goal to hear from any teams selling games at his address, 61 E. 11th Ave., this city. New York Alumni to Meet Omega Quintet By THOMAS W. YOUNG BY THOMAS W. YOUNG New York, Dec. 22, galaxy of stars will play in the basketball court Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. game when the Omega Psi Tau fraternity goes forth to defend the Young Men's Department alumna. It is the first meeting of these two quintets this season, the initial battle of the Omega order and the real test of the fraternity's strength. One affair one last season the fraternity children edged out first by three points against the alumna. "Stretch" Grant, a center of white fraternity, Payne, whose services with the alumna so far this season have been of inestimable value, offers Omega his all, "Tip" Day arrived in town on Saturday, "Hip" Day arrived on odds on its team three or more matches. McNeiloch, former Hamilton huminary; Busley Day, also of the famed Day clan, and Ted Daniels, Ponte, Ponte, and Horn. For the alumni, Captain Hans, promising Columbia stock, will plaster the campus with Gregory, the superior center Dick Harvey, the erking guard, and Dick Seay, who has never lost the toll on the campus. The G, M, A, banner and are to be reckoned with, "Squawk" Miller, Mayer and Cain are the reinforcements who will quell the war cry of Omega Psi Phi, the Children of the Oracle. Fort Valley High Cordale, Ga., Dec. 10.—In a wired post-season game here today the Fort Valley Industrial high school walloped the Gillespie Normal school the team of Hickory. Then developed from a parade into a manion, with practically every member of the Fort Valley team scoring a touchdown. Gillespie was unable to put first down and scored only one really substantial gain in the entire game. Coach Blywaters of Fort Valley sent in all his substitutes and they continued to turn in touchdowns. WANT $1140-$3000 AYEAR? MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Leafy. Faid accommodations. Mail on today— SURE P Franklin Institute. Rochester, M. N. Likely at office, with fellow faculty. May be able to attend. May be able to report any issues. May be able to attend. May take lead and all participations. Lincoln May Rejoin Collegiate Body SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926 HOWARD BALKS ON JOINING C.I.A.A.; EPPS CHOSEN MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER B. CHAS. WILLIANS Hampton, Va., Dec. 13,—C. I. A. A. awarded Hampton the football championship and first leg on the Frank Young trophy. Eeps of Petersburg awarded Darden the trophy as most valuable player in team. The team players given were donated by friends who desired to encourage team play and sportsmanship. The Frank Young trophy was donated by Mr. Young, shorts edition of The Chicago Defender, to be awarded to the winner of the 1922 football championship. The first institution winning the cup three times will get permanent possession of H. Hampton won the 1926 championship. Mr. Young also gives a cup for the high school 40-yard relay race at the Hampton annual track meet. The teams compete ages apart among the youth through the columns of his super, but offers beautiful trophies to be won in competition behind the C. I. A. A. and his policies. The cup given the individual player was donated to the association by the late Dr. Martin Darden says in his letter. "It is fitting that this cup should be won by Epsy of Petersburg." All-star teams selected by a special commission from the son as chairman, were: First team ends, Davis of Hampton, Hester of A. and T. Pells of Virginia seminary, Lee of Hampton. Guards, Miller of A. and T., And ederon of Union. Center, Monday of Hampton. Quarterback, Breau of Union, Hallbacks, Williams of Hampton Court, Brown of Seminary, Fullback, Brown of Seminary, Garder of Union Tackle Williams of St. Paul, Tynes of Peterburg, Guards, Tucker of Seminary, Rabbi Center, Patterson of A. and T. Center, Patterson of A. and T. Quarterback, Epps of Peterburg, Shields of Union, Moore of Seminary, Fullback, Lane of A. and T. T时机 of consistent playing in four or five big games of season. Epps was awarded the backbone of the team and the shining light in every game. This has been one of the best years better coaches, and the sportmanship exhibited on the field of play and even on the part of spectators exception this year in this particular. Hammond, Vn. Dec. 12. - The 16th annual meeting of the C. A. J. A. was held at the A. & T. college at Greenwich, Dec. 10, with all the members of the association in attendance. President F. H. titford, who emphasized the fine work which the association has done, will be about the line of good sportsmanship. Because of the unusual importance of this meeting, there was an overreaction each school in attendance. A splendid spirit pervaded the meeting. Coordination functioning in regular sessions and in committee meeting was evident. Pointed and schedules for football and basketball for the year 1958-22 were agreed upon. Represented by the association were represented by the following delegates: Hampton Institute Charles, William C. and Gideon Smith; John H. and G. Brown; Henry Alson, G. W. Brown, R. L. Douglas and F. S. Jackson; Lincoln College, L. P. Byarm, F. M. Staly, Professors Grimes and Markum; St. Whitehead; Virginia Union university, Henry J. McGuinn and H. E. Armstrong; University T. L. Puyear, Otis E. Finley and W. L. A. Rovers; Shaw university, Reginald S. Hayes and H. D. hartin. Since the break in relations between Howard and Lincoln universities and the C. I. A. A. in 1924 there was a need to coordinate the part of sport leagues the press and various institutions that the contenders should meet and adjust their affiliations. Thus the C. I. A. A. attempted an armour such a conference, and the following conference, the C. I. A. A. and Howard and Lincoln universities. The C. I. A. A. letter to Howard and Lincoln, dated Oct. 18, 1950, Mr. I. L. Watson, Director of Physical Education, Howard University. In response—this full I have been spoken to on numerous occasions by alumni of Howard, Lincoln, and schools possessed of having a conference composed of representatives of these three groups to discuss these matters. Thus the C. I. A. A. It is commonly felt by laymen that relationship is doing much to prevent the full athletic development in our schools and colleges. It is also felt in the part of the alumni and schools is a timely one and that it should be considered. Director of physical education at Howard and a member of its board of athletic control it Howard and Lincoln date representatives of Lincoln and the C. I. A. A. It is my opinion that if the conference table with the desire and the spirit to adjust our differences it will be possible to work out a basis of co- I trust you will accept this letter in the spirit in which it is written and in the manner in which it is possible to meet in such a conference. A similar letter has been written to Lincoln and to the members of the C. I. A. A. Hope Hospital to carry out our very truthful course. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS. Howard's answer: Oct. 21, 1956. Mr. Charles H. Williams. December. Mr. Williams—In reply to your letter of Oct. 18 to Prof. I. L. Larson, director of physics at the University, requests you to call attention to pages 7 and 8 of the statement (issued in January, 1925, by the University Press) and to control a marked copy of which I Fullback, Lane of A, and T. Mr. J. L. Watson . include. This requires the unanticipated position of the board. The C. I. A. A. must resell its baccalaureate vote against Howard university's institution of relations. No conference is needed for this, particularly in any event not renew membership in the C. I. A. A. Howard would, however, be very glad to have been collegiate Athletic association the institutions represented in the C. I. A. A. either individually or as a group. With best wishes I remain very sincerely yours. E. P. DAVIS President Board of Howard University. Lincoln university's answer. Oct. 22, 1926. Mr. Charles H. Willis, President. Secretary 1926. A. Dear Mr. Williams, I have received your communication of Oct. 18 to our team. You that Lincoln university is now, in before, willing to center with the C. I. A. A. and Howard university in the city of Chicago, to arrive at an amicable agreement. With best wishes I am very sincere yours, H. P. Grimm. At a special session of the executive committee that Lincoln should be invited to attend the conference at the fall meet the committee replied to the information of Oct. 18, 1926. H. P. Grimm, faculty treasurer of Lincoln's athletic association and Lincoln's official representative, attended the session. He was warmly greeted by the association. He brought greetings spolls in most appreciative terms of the work of the association, starting that Lincoln had always believed in the importance of the relationship that both Lincoln university and the association needed the relationship. During the afternoon session a special committee was appointed to meet Professor Trimm in conference with Lincoln and to discuss the existence between Lincoln and the association. As a result of a presentation were made and unanimously adopted by the association; commendations were made and unanimously adopted by the association; suspension from Lincoln university and that Lincoln be granted the privilege of resuming membership in the C. 2. That the C. L. A. A. members grade, play only such as observe ocligibility rules fully conforming to those of the C. L. A. A. grades, play only such as observe ocligibility rules fully conforming to those of the C. L. A. A. institutions playing the same grade of football at the C. L. A. A. the C. L. A. A. institutions as are observed in the transfer of students from one member of the C. L. A. to another. Coming within this regulation are such institutions as are members of the Southeastern, Southwestern and Midwest confer- Johnson C. Smith Dropped Johnson C. Smith university was dropped from the association because of inability to respond to a promise to present a certificate of acceptance as a member. The failure on her part was a result of situations that the athletic authorities found it difficult or impossible to keep or live up to under the conditions set forth in the agreement for all concerned to drop Johnson C. Smith from membership in the association until athletic administration re-established the hands of responsible authority. Then the institution could successfully assume the responsibility required by the association. The sixth annual track meet was sanctioned by the association and it will be held at Armstrong field, Hampton Institute, on Saturday, May 19, 1927. The fourth annual tennis tournament will be field at Hampton institution. All officers were re-elected and as follows: President, T. L. Parrish secretary-treasurer, C. H. Williams third vice president, J. W. Barcroft third vice president, L. P. Byrams secretary-treasurer, C. H. Williams second vice president, J. L. Whitlesham The keynote of the speeches was sportsmanship. The speakers emphasized the duty of the institutions, coached and school authorities generally in holding before students and the public the highest levels of true sportsmanship and smarter athletes. The following papers were presented: The president's message to the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, by Dean Thomas L. Furyear. What an Institution May Do to Develop Sportsmanship and Clean Athletes Among Its Students," by Prof. F. D. Hueford, A & T. College. "Athletes as a Character Holder," by Prof. H. L. Daugherty, Johnson C. Smith university. "The U. L. A. A. Policies—A Criticism," by Edward Hurt, Virginia Seminary and college. "How May a Coach Help to Create Better Sportsmanship in the Game of Football," by Gibson E. Smith, Hampton Institute. "How May We Improve Basketball Teams and Schedules?" by Otis E. Finley, Virginia N. & L. Institute. ST. AUGUSTINE DEFEATS NAZARENE, 34 TO 10 Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 10—The St. Augustine Sunday school basket ball team defeated Nazarene in the first league game of the season, 24 to 16. The first half ended 15 to 16. St. Augustine leading. St. Augustine without a doubt has a fast working line. Conley and McClannty at forwards starred. The preliminary game will be played by Concert Juniors and Nazarene Juniors. Six junior teams make up the junior league. St. Augustine (34) R. F. P. Nazarene (16) R. F. P. McClannty f. 2 1 0 Zones f. 6 0 5 Grovelet f. 4 2 0 Downman f. 6 0 2 Ward Co... 4 1 0 Wilson f. 6 0 2 Bose F... 5 1 0 Moran f. 6 0 2 Cogley F... 1 0 Morgan f. 6 0 1 Balt G... 0 0 Dorgan f. 6 0 1 Columb E... 0 0 Tromson f. 6 0 1 Reference: V. Vazeban, Time-Gov. Price. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS THE BAYSIDE FOOTBALL CLUB First row—Costromer Ewell, Clarence Smith, Louis Campbell, Hugh-lon Kelly, Milfred Martin, V. S. Smith (captain). Moses G. Rainey, Hilry Thomas, Carroll Sallie, Jack Young and Edgar Ross. Second row—Jack Coles, Dan Brown, Edward J. Sayles, Andrew Smith, Richard C. Ellson, Robert D. Miller, Thomas E. Haskins, Dennis Simpson, Cecil C. Hinton and James G. Tyson. Third row—William Nixon, Benjamin Thompson. N Upper photo—Robert Colin, back-field player on Norwalk Westside for a championship football team. Below—Thema Verdiard, back-field player on Northwestside, and Michigan tied for honors, although the team did not win. Theta dell both learned football at Englewood high, Chicago. They are the top three on a championship big ten college team. Verdiard will try for the national team. Jump on the varsity track squad. COACH KINDLE HEADS C.I.A.A. Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. 11.—With the selection of Knoxville, Tenn., as the host city for the Southeastern intercollegiate Athletic association closed its two-year President Governor Abbott in its annual address said: The football season just closed was one of the best in the nation. He declared that physical training and athletics are an essential part of the department of physical education and athletics should be recognized as a department of instruction, responsible to the school administration. "It is believed, on the other hand, that there should be the most careful and careful effort in intercollegiate athletics with the other main factors in the education. The growth of the organization called for a revision of the constitution in order to care for the education of all students, including among its members. The championship awards for the winners of the 1998 college made: McGeorge college, in basketball; Clark university, in football; Brown University, in football; President J. N. Lose in addressing the members of the association and physical director one of the important members of the faculty; the faculty; and that his opportunities and obligations are invaluable. He elected problem and J. N. Derynay of Tuskegee Institute was for the secretary-treasurer. S C. State Girl Five OPens Season Jan. 15 Oumranch, N. C., Dec. 6. State college basketball ballers are out for the season, and the team answered the call, which means that the team is just as strong as it was last year, when it had only one game of conference and note in the Rejoin AGO DEFE LAMAR BEATS BREWER, 24-10 Augusta, Ga. Dec. 11.—In a game featured by the all around good play of Capt. L. Lamar of Haines, the first of the section of Georgia, handled defeat 1 brewer normal of Greenwood, S. C. Only a small crowd was out to witness the wonderful performance of Lamar, who was playing in his last football game for Haines. With Haines crutting in position in the middle of the first period, Lamar scored 10 points in the second period and again in the third period he scored seven, and in the last period, to add a very good day, he added the final touchdown. The brother had made the final touchdown. Lamar's place kick from the 55 N Louisville Y Opens Louisville, KY. Dec. 17. - The lacrosse season starts Saturday, Dec. 16. The team plays at G. W. vs. G. W. the Y Big 5 at the Y, G. C. a gym. This is the first trip on this way in a couple of years. A good way to get involved is the Big 5 of Wooldong, D. C. will here; on Jan. 15, Detroit, Mich., and Jan. the big winter class of Louisville will be visiting the university of Nashville, Tenn. C. G. Walter Sodwick, physical director at the Louisville sports department, said the best that can be had to Louisville this winter in basketball. UNDEFEATED HOWA UNDEFEATED HOWARD FOOTBALL TEAM NOW that the football season is about to close, we are going to have a little more space to let out some hell-filed yelps. Just think, if down in your memory that Fay is on the warpath and is all dolled up in war paint for battle. Our arrows are sharp as hen's teeth. We should be careful. The biggest cell we have found in our football circles, inside from the outside, are fans and players high school football for college football is the betting. Those who insist on laying wagers on the outcome usually the ones who can't afford to lose and let out a whale of a yelp when they can't collect. The officials we admit that some of the officiating is rotten. But we also know that they are not the ones and their system of coaching that they are lauded with the spirit to win and to win at all. We are called coaches in hard-packed officials, those who are favorable to their team, and particular team coaches in particular team these coaches make uncompromisory remarks on the bench before players. Players are not the ones who are worked up to a point where they become dangerous. Despite the fact that the Central high school team of that city was treated royally while in college, the fans came with Wendell Phillips high school, the Chicago school's football team belongs to the opposite report from Phillips won, but they won by the hardest, the toughest, the toughest. He was anything but sportsman-like. Louisville "just had to win," but they didn't and the athlete relationship between the two schools—certainly Central won't be handed here to play basketball this winter. In the game between Howard and North Carolina, perfectly within his rights, having notified the Howard captain nine times, Coach Warren claimed Howard had been cheated out of time. Howard sent out a report to that effect. Howard was heavily penalized for rough play and two players were put on man-like contact and talking back to the officiates. Involves. In this same game, the writer, who was field judge, was asked by the Howard coach he didn't cut the second quarter. Fans don't know that when time is taken out during penalties or when the ball is in play, when the ball is outside and that the time does not start "until the ball is not when the referee's whistle blows. Many teams use the huddle system to up lots of time this way and yet Take any period where there are not any penalties or incomplete forwards and the time will naturally end. In one game this fall it took 25 minutes to play three because the team threw forward passes, and as they were knocked to the ground the playing time stopped. The team played five-fairy hernias, and the inside system used up more time before the ball went outside, again stopping the ball was AGTUALLY put in play. But the rabid tails yelled for me to shoot my gun everything but the son of God. The fistless language came from these supposedly well-armed but it is the spirit we are driving at. When Linceau in 1925, was within a few yards of the goal, he forced the first half and lancaster and flown wanted to fight the field judge, because of this fact, but in 1926 the shoe fit on the other foot. With the ball for a touchdown and the game came to an end with the ball just a few yards away from the Linceau goal. The West Virginia crowd simply said, "Tough luck, Turner, our quarterback, should have hurried up his play." To this day neither Captain Furgerson, President Davis or Coach Hamblin have ever uttered one word against the officials and that is the proper spirit. We witnessed the western classic again this year. We will always witness it as long as there is a western classic. It was the cleanest game we have ever seen between two of our schools. Neither team drew a penalty for rough play, the only penalties came from offside or incompleted forwards (two or more within the four downs), and Wilberforce was caught with the backfield or line in motion. RD FOOTBALL TEAM S. R. Bryant, Raymond Dokes, assistant coach; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager, board of athletic control; L. L. Watson, coach; Dr. E. Watson, assistant coach; Dr. J. Watson, manager; John Francis Harris, Walter Mitchell and Palmer Whited. Adams and Noah Jones, Dewitt Wahmes, John C. Harlan, Herbert A. Adams and Noah Jones. Bergeman of Notre Dame and the University were the referee and umple. The judge remarked after the game that there was such a contrast in the size of the referee and the umple between Howard and Willerforce. The witter having worked in both colleges with him and the crowds will keep on growing larger and larger at College. There is more football played there and better and cleaner football. He deplores the lack of high-tech officials in the college correspondents of schools COLOR up their stories. He came from Straight college. Straight went over New Orleans line for what should have been a straight six. But the lil' held on to it, he fumbled it and an alert New Orleans player fell on it. It was a better situation, but the correspondent thought he should have allowed Straight six. He states that Straight went over for another touchdown, which the kind of stories not only rife fans, but rile players and as a result we will never get anywhere. He knows football—he thinks he does. Simmons got a black eye because he had officiated, but an investigation showed the reverend to be in the right and brought out the fact that he had been a big point after touchdown without any protest, also the reverend comes forth with the statement that Simmon had earned him money to throw the game. A. and T. Ileo) to Lynch Hofreiter and the team, cancelling all further football games, they simply guarded two students in the Morgan game, Martin of the team, and the strength of the tackled a Morgan player. Later he was sent into the game by Coach Young and being reaughness. Feeling was so high against him that he was slipped out at the park through a fence. Martin apologized, but Lincoln used Martin in the Howard game instead of bunching him for the halfway point. Playing fields are small, no police protection is given in most of the places, crowds are small and players not only talk back, but curse openly. Officals are threatened and bulldozed by both players and fans in If we are to make the game great we have GOT to change some of our methods. We started away from the razor and gun fight period, but if present conditions keep on the downward trend, we will be right back where we were 25 years ago, and the knockdown and drag-out game will be a source of ridicule the Race will get from our dailies. Let us advance—let us follow the spirit shown in the West Virginia Wilberforce game, because we cannot afford to slide back to the place where we will be afraid to bring our wives and daughters to the games each week and perhaps he scared to commit ourselves unless we have a Colts AS in our hip pocket. CHICAGOANS MEET DETROIT DECEMBER 17 Bill Brooks' Chicagoans will meet the first Willis Center quarter of Detroit Legion Armory the night of August 15 and there is a likelihood that the local ex-high school hudd will have its first game trying to down the motor city crowd. It is reported from good authority that while their advanced information class also Detroit is in the hudd of walking off the court on the long end of the field, they are not for some time and therefore it is not a bit surprising to learn their habit for some time and therefore it is not a bit surprising to learn this quintet has not been defeated. The Chicagoans have in their linen-room Blanchett, ex-Hyde Park, Howard star, Sheldon Verity of Hyde Park and Willerforce. Both these players are the Ex-Menston flash, and Galaxys are two more fine players with Watton Lane and Tech's ability championship team. Gare are the other players. A record crowd is expected out to see the two teams perform. THE BAY OF FREEDOM Plain by Seestek, Washington, D. C. instant coach; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, controls L. L. Watson, coach Dr. E. c control; John E. Godwall, student alter Mitchell and Paimer Whitted. Hawes, John C. Harlan, Herbert A. JAMAICA KID KNOCKED OUT BY DELANEY Waterbury, Conn. Dec. 11—fast Delayne, light heavyweight champion of the world, successfully defended his title here last night by knocking out Jamaica Kid of New York in the third round of a scheduled 15-round championship content. Delayne, down by five times in the third round, when Referee Young McMillie of Bridgeport stepped in and stopped the fight. Jamaica Kid was outclassed from the start. Delayne boxed with him and then walked out of his corner at the start of the third and sent Jamaica Kid to the ropes with a terrific left hand. The Kid got up without a count and immediately went down again and Delayne crashed over his right to the law. Three more times Delayne put the Kid on the canvas and then lifted him up. The upper arm that dropped the Kid like a box. Delayne Kid scissors landed a blow during the light and never had a chance with the master champion. Theological Student Elected to Lead St. Paul Eleven in 1927 Lawrenceville, Va., Dec. 10.—John Langton Williams, 28, veteran guard, was the unanimous choice of the 17 letter men who balloted for the Tiger 1927 captain at the sixth annual football banquet, which was held in the lower auditorium of Maurice hall. Captain-Elect Williams is a native of Dawings, Brunswick county, Va. He is president of the Y M. C. A. and is aspiring to the city six times three consecutive years. Having participated in three whole or part of four C. I. A. A. games during the season just closed, the athlete counsel awarded the following named young men the St. Paul off-fieldافزائد الموسيقى: Booker Talliferru, Pierce, Chapinoke, N. C., Samuel Nathaniel Baker, Toano, Van, Arthur Grimes Bannister, Milwood, Van, Marvin Herley, Boykin, Huckhorn, Va.; Peter Hoosevelt Coleman, Blackstone, Van, Michael Green, S. C., Charles Golden Hall, Washington, D. C.; James Edward Hudson, Lawrenceville, Va.; Frank Louis Mason, Jarrett, Va.; Wilbur Harold Nelson, Koeyville, Va.; Clarence Clinton Oliver, Hunnell, Va.; John Ruffin, Oliver, Horkville, Va.; Wills Edward Smith, Jeffress, Va.; Kenneth Grant Tyler, Lt. Junta, Col; Captain Elect John Langston Williams, Rawlings, Van; Mr William, Norfolk, Va.; Dallas Samuel Yarbough, Franklin, Va. The following named young men having won the St. Paul official football monogram for three consecutive years, were awarded the 4-kart original design gold football charm with the St. Paul official football monogram, the year 822. Their name and position, engraved on the son; Samuel Nathaniel Baker, Clarence Clinton Oliver and Captain Clinton Morris Brown Really Upsets Dope, Easily Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 10.—The Morris-Brown cagers opened the season by a sensational upset of the dope and crushed the Morehouse Tigers, 37 to 16. It is the first victory ever enjoyed by the Whirlwind over the Tigers, but it was sweet victory, for the Tigers have won every basketball championship in the South for years. “Whirlwind” Johnson has mailed together a junior of fast passed together when the Bradley and World did the shooting while Captain Robie George, Baby Roberts and Richardson did wonderful pusing and defensive work. The Morchouse forwards would not break through the big-brewed Brown with March with being Richard, showed up well. For the Tiger quintet, Traylor and Archer were outstanding in their floor work. Roberts made the first point for Morris-Brown, putting them in the lead. A lead that was never overtaken. The score at half-time was 18 to 11. Morris-Brown, 37 Morehouse, 16 Worlds R.F. Steward Roberts L.F. Dobba Bradley C. Traylor George R.G. Clark Richardson L.F. Archer Substitutions: Morris-Brown; Meclain (6) Dunn, Spruell; Melton; Morehouse; Foster (3). Hawkins, Lee Brown. Sororis—Gunn, Hampton; Reynolds, Alabama State Normal, Reference—Carris. He has not been completed, any teams that can offer games write J. W. Smith, Morris-Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Kappas Beaten in Nashville by Omega Five Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 16.—The Oneus’s came back tonight and took the Kappes into camp, 13 to 11. Neither team showed up to what was expected of them and at times their playing was rough, thus slowing up the game. Neither team was able to do much scoring in the first half and it closed with the score 6 to 6. Saturday night the Phi Beta Sigma and Alina Phi Alpha meet. Kappas (11) Omega (19) Balley F Kee Saldhi F Yumoo Tompkins Kett Grant F Sabrook Marshall F Sheefer Substitutes: Kappas, Austin, 1986— Williams, Maxwell, Before— (Full) Ltdre-Stewart (Full) PART 1—PAGE 11 OHIO STATE GIVES SMITH VARSITY 'O' Major Letter Is Given for Track Work By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14—A special athletic achievement obscured in the frenzelled hysteria enveloping Columbus has heralded from the gladiatorial days of Rome, but nevertheless noteworthy, his breakthrough in Ohio State university student, with a series of successes in western conference football, has caused him to be awarded his major variality "10." An announcement of the singular and signal honor bestowed upon this lad of color followed close upon his return to Ohio State, which, running in the annual Big Ten championship affair held away up the University of Minnesota, finalized the fact that he has been characterized as one of the most brilliant hill, dale, and obstacle manners of Western conference meets. Opening the season against an all-to-conference foe, Ohio Wesleyan, Smith won the victory after victory, their most brilliant feat before, perhaps, their triumph over Illinois and Michigan on their lacrosse contest. And then in the final event of the fall season, against the Titans, Smith and on a course wholly unlike and infinitely more difficult than his home course, Smith found his way over the fence and inishing in the vanguard of Ohio runners to account for some of the cherished joints that brought glory to his team as runner-up in a wonderful match. Smith, beginning his wonderful career here in 1928 on the freshman pitching to that of two other lacrosse men who have run for Ohio State, West Virginia College institute athletic council, and Trigge, Talmadge, Cincinnati, middle-distance runners are two sophomore runners who are in training for coming winter indoor both, no doubt, will be heard from in the coming months. Asado from Ohio State will the present freshman track team are rapidly rounding into the sort of form that will earn them their numerals, in this case. When the weather permits and Ohio State's athletic heroes Stanley Smith's will be proof that in athletics, as in anything else, color of the skin, when other things are not indicate ability or the lack of it. Hampton Feeds and Lauds Football Team Hampton, Vn. Dec. 6.—Members of the Hampton institute staff and some of its many referees attended a restaurant breakfast night. Dec. 8 to pay homage to its championship football team of 1925 and the scrub team. The tables were in the shape of an "H," which enabled every one to have a seat. Malek Washington, Malek Allen Washington, introduced the speakers. Among them were: Dr. I. K. Dett, on "Team-Mates"; Malek Hogers, on "Manshoo"; P. C. Foster, on "Teamwork and Co-operation"; Dr. Phenix, on "Winning or Losing"; Dr. H. D. Houser, on "Hampton's Early Games"; Mr. Phinner, on "Coming Up or Going Down"; Dr. H. D. Houser, on "Apparently"; Holland, on "Army Life and Football"; Dr. Turner, on "Spit of Anatole Nicholls"; Sports on "Football and Social Life." Some of the other speakers were J. Wirt Robinson, Don A. Davis, Charles Isham and A. Davis. Captain ("Wild Man") Lee of the "25 football team was asked to tell him that he was told that what he wanted to know. He gave a very interesting talk, then several other members of the football team spoke briefly: Mr. Thatcher, on "Football and 'Football and Future Work': Mr. Monday, on "Football and Previous Training": Mr. Sunday, on "Football and 'My hopes for the Coming Year':" fitting close for the evening's entertainment Charles H. Williams, physical director, spoke on "Hampton's 25th Football Anniversary," on "My hopes for the Coming Year": 55 won, 25 lost, 7 tied and 6 forfeited, in closing he said that football especially being played on a true friendship loss as never before. The players will receive their gold fists and letters in the next few days. Marion Flyers Down New Castle Londres Marlon, Ind, Dec. 9—Wednesday, the fastest and clearest accents in the state, added another strong victory to their credit when they cash in for the New Caskie Londres, 25 to 12. The line-up for the Flyers was: St. Louis, Lakers, Green center; Laws andHook, giants; Stewart contributed largely to the scoring. The score at the half was 23 to 7. The Londres’ line-up was: D. Wade, Giants, Cooper. In the preliminary game the Marlon Flyers second team defeated the Londres, 25 to 12. The game was excitementally good and fast throughout, # Jimmy DeForest BOXING COURSE Develop Champions by Mail—in 211 weeks, under the System of Jimmy DeForest World's Greatest Trainer and Maker of Champions, you will master the procession knowledge that made Jack Iremsey his estuaries, and fortunes. For further details, please contact: For the following days, every 30 days, selected from all classes and recommended to the presenters. That's how you're being to the front of the house. It's once a week amateur are toilets earning by money; wakings have been made strong; men have learned the art of self-science. And today for "The Golden Age of Boating," greatest book of its kind ever written full of salishable information,照片的 great lighters and pupils who became successes over each. Enclose the to cover over mailing. write: Write: JIMMY DEFORETE POXING COURSE 287 Madison Ave., Box 751, N.Y. PART 1—PAGE 12 THIEF LANDS IN JAIL AFTER LONG CHASE Police Recover $5,000 Stolen Loot New York, Dec. 12.—The proverbial curiosity that killed the cat was responsible for the capture of Edward Holmes, 19, 38 W., 131st St. near Moulson Ave. when he was overcome with curiosity to see if he was making good his escape from detectives tarry and Flinter of the W. 135th St. station and slipped and fell, after an exciting chase of more than four blocks over roots and through hallwayways. The cat was arrested and charged with burglary. When arraigned before Magistrate Oberwager in the Holmes court, he was held without bail for further investigation. Find Stolen Goods According to the police, stolen property said to be worth more than 15,900 was discovered in Holmes's apartment. Shortly after 7 o'clock in the morning, a man were summoned to 225 W. 134th St. where a man was loitering around the apartment of Loretta Weeks, it was said, and acting in a suspicious manner. Detectives Garvey and Flinter responded to the call and came suddenly upon Holmes, who immediately ran in the house and started upstairs, soffice shoes men took up the cover of the body. Holmes gathered speed as he reached the roof and dashed to the roof of the next building south, then descended the fire escape to a vacant top-floor apartment, which he entered. Just as the detectives entered they saw Holmes spending to the hallway, then he headed down the street, where it is said, he entered his own apartment at 25 W. 134th St. The fugitive had gained a few yards on his pursuers. Arriving at the door of Holmes's apartment the sleuths demanded entrance, but resisted against the door the detectives entered the apartment just in time to see Holmes step through a rear window to the fire escape. To see the three of them riding down the stairs for a murky camera. Looks Back and Falls Then Holmes did what Lots wife did. He looked back—and slipped. Before he could get up the detectives were upon him. In their complaint the detectives alleged that wearing apparel and other valuables, believed to have been stolen and worth approximately 50,000, were recovered in Holmes's apartment. JAILED FOR 9 YEARS ON GIRL'S CHARGES The wit of a country girl overcame the wile of a city skiff when Lily Mae Chalmers escaped from William Lewis, and nursing two badly swollen eyes, appealed to the police for prosecution. Like Mae stained she had met Lewis at a dance at South Bend, Ind., her home. He promised her many things, including a marriage, and plowed he made to marry her after she had spent an evening in his company. He persuaded her to accompany him to the services of a minister. Instead of that he placed her in a house of ill health, and carried her to him. She became disgusted with the life, and demanded that Lewis keep his promise and make her his wife. Instead, Lewis sent her back to her life of shame. When she was unable to earn the amount that he thought she would, she left him and swallowed. She made her way to the police station and told her story to the officers. Lewis was found 562 and 563 years old, and the house of correction when arraigned in the morals court. Pastor Picks Successor, but Flock Ousts Both Baltimore, Md., Dec. 17.—Rex Frank K. Williams, pastor of the Perkins square church of church until a new pastor has been chosen by the members. This order was handed down by Judge Jillie K. Williams, preceding brought by an opposite faction in the church, through mobilization to perform his duties. Through mobilization of his care, the pastor had considered himself "justor emeritus" and appointed sidney Edwards, a pastor of the congregation, as a pastor. This action did not meet the approval of the congregation and action was taken to convene the good minister on by the church membership. Fire, sold to have been started by crossed wires, badly damaged the La Labe hotel. 2500 South parkway, early officials estimated the loss at $5000. The fire started in a front room and worked its way to the third floor before a bomber, smelling ammonia, gave the alarm. The hotel had just changed hands. It was formerly controlled by Faithnaker and the supervision of the South Side Trust and Savings bank, with Timothy Howes, manager, who will begin immediately and the hotel will be opened early in January under a new name. Unearth Monster's Bones Muskoge, Ocala. Dec. 10. Bones of a pre-historic monster were unearthed in a cave while gangs while putting down the traps for a railroad discovered the bones of a 15-foot wide tooth. Teeth were also found which measured 15 inches long and five inches wide and are searching the countrystyle in an effort to locate more skeletons. May Cause Bloodshed Panama, Dec. 10—Religious restrictions similar in many respects to those in the United States, this republic if the bill proposed by the Liberals is passed. The bill is causing deep disruption in all groups in Washington, Dec. 19—one of the first hard questions before it is whether the president, with an income of over $75000, ought to detail a secret service operation before he is guarded by $2,600 a year, to guard his son while at college. Representative Lyndon B. Johnson is objecting before the apportionment of the hiring of a detective to guard his son was a personal matter and did not call for the detailing of a government paid agent. ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN A possible skull fracture was sustained by Herbert L. Larson, a former Marine who was struck in the head by some unknown man in a garage at 217 Walsh Ave. He stated that he was washing a car in the place where he clipped up behind him to trick him. THE STUDENTS ARE READING A BOOK BY A MASTER. THE MASTER IS READING A BOOK BY A MASTER. THE MASTER IS READING A BOOK BY A MASTER. THE MASTER IS READING A BOOK BY A MASTER. Old man Santa Claus, direct from the snow-clad peak of Fujiyama, Japan, rode into Chicago early this week on his jinriksha sled and made his first stop at the Japanese department of the I.V. M. C. A., 746 E. 36th St., where he left lots of nice toys for the children of the Japanese colony in Chicago. The toys had been made by their little brothers and sisters overseas. Photo shows Kuma Ogura, little Nobuq Yeiki Daiki and Julius Hamano receiving their gifts. Old Man Santa's name in private life is K. Okada, assistant secretary of the Y. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 17—Sam Dukes, 50 years old, is said to be the central figure and master mind in the trial that started last week in the federal court on the east side, in which many persons are charged with consigning to steal interstate freight shipments. Dukes is a member of our line. Among the other eight defendants are Julius Siefer, prominent East St. Louis automobile dealer, Jake Backerman, shoe and junk dealer, and Mrs. Mary Kransutsky. After demurrers and motion to plea, he and his team raided out Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley, the selection of a jury was started. Ten of the most prominent lawyers in southern Illinois have been retained by the defendants. Among the 10 are Thomas Webb, Charles L. Kray, former congressman, and Daniel Metilynn. The prosecution is headed by Harold T. Baker, 50 years old, appointed United States district attorney, and he is assisted by two special prosecutors from the office of Attorney General Sarment. The case, it is understood, grew out of the confession of Duke. This confession was 65 typewritten pages long, and in it he said that when he was operating for 14 months he took goods amounting to 100,000 pounds are expected to testify. Among the witnesses will be railroad agents from seven railroads, police of St. Louis and East St. Louis, sheriffs of St. Clair and Madison counties, and United States department of justice agents. Scores Boys for Turning Down Mechanical Trades St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 17.—That the three is slowly and important place in the great industries of the nation was informed by John T. Clark, executive secretary in an address to the bookkeepers at their annual guest meeting at the W. C. A. Saturday evening, Dec. 6, in president of the Bookkeepers, Miss Villian A. Vandeburghe. Continuation of the Bookkeepers, Mr. Clark explained the present interest in labor and the active part being played by the Lance in the economic The address was followed by a discussion led by J. B. Steele, superintendent of consents, who explains the lack of interest and apprehension of the Rice youth in the mechanical trades, which he represents the foundation of econom The pressing need of a better understanding and a closer sympathy to the past now existing between labor and labor, profesion and profession, and the culture of music of the Summer high school, who spoke out of his experience as a student laborer in the steel mills and as an U.S. league worker in Youngstown, Ohio. League of Women Voters Give Lunchcon Meeting At the luncheon meeting of the Dongtai League of Women's University, the center center last Friday Miss Emily Tatt, daughter of Lorraine Tatt, the noted sculptor, was the guest. Mrs. Irme Tells, president of the Dongtai League, is making an effort to stimulate the interest of these energetic young people in all of our organizations," she said. "We who have started our work, have worked commonly for their promotion feel overburdened at times. We are lack of these future leaders with Miss Taft in citing the effective work of the league gave examples showing the results of co-operation, and concentration. She also noted that the league be adjusted by the use of the ballot. She contrasted the well-meant though rather futile efforts of the older generation, who did not think in width within the league, and the acting the wills, with the fearless attitude of the women of today, who are making the nation's business their business. Other officers of the Douglas league, which takes in all women residing in the First, Second and Third senatorial districts, are Mrs. Ada McKinley, vice president of the League, and Mrs. Bertin Montgomery, treasurer. Catch Cop Gambling Van Buren, Ark, Dec. 10—2. E. Johnson, a host member of the police force stationed in Kentucky, a slave driver, and a marshal. He was caught with 11 other men at the home of Annie Belle Robinson gambling. He and the woman were fined $50 each and the woman was forced to leave the town within 10 days. HENDERSON BOWEN CRAZY Moorhead High School, Moorhead, Iowa. Bowen, 4421 Calumet Ave., when he was sent to the Vocational hospital for examination. At one time Bowen was one of the most famous business world, but the constant drinking of moonshine has undermined his reason. GETS JAIL TERM Huron Carnabis, (106) Federal St., was retrained to six months in the costs for contributing to the delinquency of 12-year-old Roseville Mitchell, daughter of Willie Mitchell with three children, living with him and wife for the last four years. from the snow-clad peak of Fujiyama, week on his jinriksha sled and made ment of the V. M. C. A. 746 E. 36th or the children of the Japanese colony by their little brothers and sisters, little Nobua Yetki Daiki and Julius Man Santa's name in private life is Y. SHINES SHOES ON SABBATH; GETS $2 FINE New York, Dec. 17.—Ernest Johnson, beechback, was arrested on a charge of shining a pair of shoes in Irvington, N. J., on Sunday and was fined $2 along with 150 other citizens of the thriving town, all charged with violating New Jersey's Sabbath blue laws of 151, which forbid any employment, making secular mode and indulging in amusement on the Sabbath. A man who played the diddle in the Blks club, four newspaper reporters and photographers, two street car motormen, two bus drivers, keepers of gasoline filling stations, delkesson dealers, a telephone operator, a drugsteller who sold medicine to relieve a cold and players in a phlebothe game were among those approached and made to pay of $2. The wholesale arrests grew out of the closing of all movie houses in the town on Sunday. The Stanley-Fabian Theater corporation demanded of the police department that the law be made to include all offenders whatsoever. JUDGE CLARK IS HONORED BY BUSINESS MEN St. Louis Jurist Given Loving Cup Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 17.-Judge Crittenden B. Clark of St. Louis and his daughter, Mrs. Inez Logan of St.ater, Mo., were guests at a testimonial dinner given by the pioneer business and professional men at St.ater City. The affair was complimentary to Judge Clark, the first member of the Race elected to the judicial bench in Missouri. He was first chosen four years ago and was re-elected at a recent election held in St. Louis. Judge J. Thomaskins, former superintendent of the pital here, presided as testimonator. Speeches in which Judge Clark was extolled for his record as a lawyer and jurist were made by Attorney L. A. Knox H. L. Klinster, Dr. E. C. B. St. Street, Philex Payne Dr. S. S. Hill, Dr. D. Dible, Robert Smith of Desoto Kans. T. R. Watkins and Willis G. Mosley. After the speechnaking Judge Clark was given a beautiful silver lounging cup, bearing the inscription. Presented to Judge Crittenden B. Clark at the street of St. Louis, by his admiring father in Kansas City. Dr. D. M. Miller made the presentation speech. Judge Clark is past grand master of Masons of Missouri and was elected of the Grand Masters council at their convention in Boston last August. Bishop Dedicates New Detroit, Mich., Dec. 17.—It, Rev. Herman Page, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Michigan, last September after noon laid the corner stone of the new 125,000 parish house for St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Elizabeth and St. Andre loine Sts. The new building will provide for the social, educational and recreational needs of the 500 communicants and the 500 children of the parish, which is one of the few independent Race ones in the country. The building is to be of Tudor flothic architecture, with an entrancer on St. Antioine St. The top floor will contain a combination gymnasium and audition-room with a fully equipped stage, and three classrooms. The first floor will have an assembly room and two large classrooms. In the balcony there also will be rooms outside for classwork and the basement is to contain a kitchen to be dining hall with dining facilities for 200 people. Many of the special features of the equipment are new departures in church school planning which were worked out by Bishop Page and Rev. E. W. Pandols, the church pastor. Ex-Slave Dies at 92 St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 15.—Joshua Long, who was born in 1475, died last week at his home in St. Louis, where he resided with his sister, Mrs. Nelle Puppy-Purse, 92 years old. His city, St. Louis, 20 years ago and until recently was my home and express paddling business. He enjoyed stopping his work to relate his life and express paddling business as a slave and of the Civil war days. PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR INJURED Philadelphia. well, national director of payroom and recreations work, is improving Pennsylvania hospital from a broken result of having been struck by an auto several months ago while leaving Mr. Auriel. Mr. Auriel is the brother of J. Auriel well, well-known Chicago fraternal and insurance leader. WALKS OUT WITH 85 Boston, Mass., Dec. 15.—A youth in St. Louis, who was a magazine St. last week and made a purchase. With him left a $3 bill from the cash drawer. The police are on the youthful sleight-of-hand artist. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SWELL FUND WITH PLEDGE Matches Donation of Founder's Son Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 17. Surrounded by some of the nation's foremost educators and philanthropists, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, already at the helm of Fisk university, was formally inaugurated Tuesday, Dec. 7, as the fifth president of one of the oldest and most distinguished of the schools for the race. Dr. J. H. Angell, president of Yale University, and the principal adjuvenile. Among the other national figures prominent in the impressive exercises were Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, millionaire philanthropist, and Chancellor James H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt university. Special cars from points as distant as New York brought friends and supporters to Pike's solemn ceremony in need of every bit of outside support that she can murder. The financial problems which are looming large on the Fisk horizon came in for discussion during the three-day exercise, which the Fisk president pledged $25,000 to their mini mater. Paul I. Craynath of New York, president of the trustee board, and son of the founder, matched their contribution with a gift of $25,000. The $25,000 alumnal donation was pledged by the trustee, who matched that gift. Craynath would give $25,000 if the Fisk men raised as much more. All Races Present Representatives of various races and creeds shared in the inaugural exercises, which started at noon Saturday. At the church service Sunday morning, Rev. W. N. Derry of Springfield, Mass, delivered the sermon. An annual meeting followed, in which grades came upon President and Mrs. Jones on the campus. After a jubilee concert in the evening, there were special services at which L. Hollingworth Wood of New York, a member of the trustee board, presided. Dr. J. E. Grego, president of Hampton institute, J. M. Gandy, principal institute, and S. G. Atkins, president of the Winston-Salem Teachers college, spoke. Presidents of numerous other colleges scattered throughout the South extended greetings to Pisk and the new president. Mr. Rosenwald predicted a brighter outlook for the Race, and pleasurer relations between the races in Amer- "No Color Line" At the Tuesday morning exercises, Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt gave Fisk assurance of the good will and support of that powerful institution. In an address at the inauguration, the chancellor said: "The educational institutions of Nashville of good will, both for you and for the institution that you represent. "We at Vanderbilt try to prepare leaders, and this must also be prominently the task of a university like Fisk. The Negro race in America has suffered from unwise leadership, white and black, and needs an African-American who can give sound advice and illustrate all the virtues of civic leadership. "Educational work and educational ideals are universal in application and spirit. Education knows no such thing as a line of race or color. It is not a particular privilege of one race over against other races, and it is not with any particular color of skin or even "it is said that the work of such institutions as Fisk is a work for a backward race. So far as this is true it makes it even more sacred and more necessary, but perhaps it is not exclusively true. Long experience has suggested to me the observation that every freshman class is a backward class that a large percentage of all college students have infinite capacity for resisting the procedures of culture. We all begin from a plane of humiliating ignorance." Liberia Ratifies Pact Monrovia, Liberian, Dec. 17.—The Liberian congress recently ratified the $100,000 rubber tree growing project of the Harvey H. Firestone company, which will also grant Congress the plane which grew the Firestone interests a 90-year lease on 1,000,000 acres of land most suitable for the production of crude rubber, and the lease upon 2,000 acres which have been producing rubber trees for 16 years. A large force of engineers sent from America will begin work immediately on the harbor and squared off to be the headquarters of the company. Many acres in the interior will have to be reclaimed from the hungles and made suitable for the cultivation of the rubber trees. During a drunken brawl at 251 St. and Indiana Ave, Eddie Sinclair, 33, 35 F. 251 St., was cut by some unknown man. GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper Every Week Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick Tens of thousands of this, rundown men-and, and women too—are getting Discouraged—are giving up all hope of their health, and are on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now. Mr McGoy's Cod Liver Oil Con- tained Tablet Tables, and I will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts or skining folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing fish producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are an easy to take cancery tablet. You can take it just after least five pounds in 30 days. Your gift is authorized to give you your money back-and-only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any drugstreet. McCoy's Laboratories, the original and genuine, and hear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wom- derful--very, sickly child--age 5- matured 12 pounds in seven months. 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