Chicago Defender

30 DROWN AS BOAT SNAKS HAPPY NEW YEAR USE CLASSIFIED ADS COR. QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 31 30 D OXFORD BONS TO LINCOLN'S DEBATE TEAM Englishmen Losers in Interracial Match Baltimore, Md., Dec. 24. America's first international, interracial, intercollegiate debate was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, Dec. 16, when a team from Oxford university, the oldest educational institution in England, met and, according to a vote of the audience, was defeated by a team from Lincoln university on the subject. "Resolved, That This House Opposes Any Change in the Eighteenth Amendment This contest, unique, in Ariz. collegiate history and significance in the annals of the annual meetings in Arizona, is the only one both races. It was marked by the earnest and brilliant oratory of the Lincoln team and the skirking wit and sarcasm of the English speaker in the committee composed of members of the Urban league, the Federation of Churches, Lincoln alumni and kindred organizations. This debate was won by the Irish team who are concluding a tour of this country in which they have met teams from all of the leading American colleges. They have won several辩论 other side of the prohibition question. It has been their custom to leave the decision to the vote of the audience on Thursday night since 583 votes to Lincoln and 616 for Oxford. Team Widely Known The members of the Oxford team were Gyles Isaah, Michael A. E. Franklin and Patrick Monkhouse, each of whom have won considerable reputation in their own country in the United States. The team was composed of I. Edros Tufur of Arkansas, Mark M. Glinn of Oklahoma and H. Hurst Hill of Maryland. In R.Cary treasurer of the Baltimore Urban league, who presided, said that he was becoming more and more convinced that there was, in Baltimore a growing feeling of unrest in the city that the city was represented at the gathering. --- EX-SLAVE WHO OPENED SCHOOL DIES, AGED 109 St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 24—Mrs. Pamling Hagdon, 151 I. St., Shady Ave. Webster street, did recently at the age of 109. Mrs. Hyder was born in Jamaica, West Indies, and sold into slavery in Virginia. She married John Hyder, who was taken to Missouri, where she worked on a plantation until abduction, when she went to St. John's, Missouri, to promote families. In 1659 she established a school for Race children with herself as teacher. She also founded a Baptist church in St. John's, where she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Nedie G. Salmon. WAR RECORD AND BRAVERY SAVE HIS LIFE Was Sentenced to Die for Two Murders Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24. Commutation to life imprisonment of the death sentence of John Umbles, Race convict and former personal orderly to General John J. Pershing, was unanimously recommended on Tuesday to Governor William W. Brandon by the state board of pardons and paroles. Because of Umbles' war record and his drowning at Spitfinger, prison last summer, the board objected to his execution, set for three days after prison. Already serving a life sentence for killing his wife in a family quarrel at Birmingham early in 1821, Umbles voluntarily returned to Jefferson for his trial. The former prisoner, the skying of his sister-in-law, in spite of conflicting testimony, at his second trial he was sentenced to be hanged on May 25th. The former bodyguard of the commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Force, the parole board rectified, killed both women and a man, while wounding himself slightly, but later resigned himself to life in prison and achieved such a good record that he was made prisoner after less than a year in a cell. Umbiles has spent most of his time as a servant in different departments at the state council here. For a position in the house at the Spinner prison lake where he served the lives of five men and women when their boat was galvanized in a storm. Brandon was not in Montgomery Tuesday, but confidence was expressed that he would save Umbiles from the sultans. Up Now in a New Light Washington, D.C. Dec. 24—Nichols advocates to the status of President Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial Commission, to the government authorities that the electrical lights played on the face of the statue in such a way as to give it a swastikat expression that was repulsive. Lighting experts want to work with Nichols to correctly the face of the statue. Now new illumination makes Lincoln's face stand out in force and dignity as it should. Sherwin, Resident Artist St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 24—Herlery Teeters, 29 years old, of 4116 Wollie B, was shot in the left chest and arm last Monday by topper T. Louis county. Teeters is in serious condition at Barnes hospital. Mitchell said he shot Tester when the youth advanced toward him with an open knife. The deputy was attempting to arrest him. Senate to Probe Disfranchisement New Men in Wilberforce Graft Quiz Xenia, Ohio, Dec. 24.—Wilberforce university is still in the throes of the investigation into her financial affairs which has been under way for eight weeks by Sheridan A. Brusieux and his operatives of the Keystone National Detective agency of Chicago. Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, retired physician, president of the board of trustees and prominent contractor in the scope of the investigation. When witnesses shifted to appear for questioning before State Examiner Frank K. Brown are examined next week, Dr. Evans, former man for Dr. Johnson, Evans will be asked why he has contracts for building cottages for 45,000, and wajy at the present time for the athletic funds and are supposed to be working on the athletic field, but are working on his contract. Shield Children Record Through Sheriff Morris. Sharp of Xenia, the records of the church side of the university were examined, but a stop to talks with Dr. Gilbert T. president of the institution, paid off the judgments in the hands of the sheriff, who sought payments on the attorneys and automatically received the church records of the school. As the probe goes on more and more misappropriations are uncovered, reaching into thousands of dollars, the investigation into the case were informed that 15,000 were collected at the Founder's day celebration in February, 1952, but Bishop Jodhua H. II. Jones, builder of Shoreer hall and oak, were accused of receiving 19,000, according to information, and the discrepancy still exists. One of the most sensational dis- BAR HAITIAN ENVOY AT COOLIDGE DINNER Washington, Dec. 21—The minister of Haiti, Hamadell Price, and his wife, were not present at the diplomatic dinner at the White House, where the guest list contained their names, but with a heavy pencil lines were drawn through them. The real reason for their absence was that the house officials told newspaper men that invitations had been sent to the Haitian minister and his wife, but they had sent their "regrets." The diplomatic dinner in Washington, the affair given by the president and attended by all foreign representatives in Washington, to be overlooked is not only an insult to the representa- tion of the country from whence he came. ANIMOSITY PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT U.S.A. DIES IN FIRE THAT BREAKS UP GRAP GAME Gamblers Upset Stove in Quarrel St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 21.—A dice game in the kitchen of Mrs. Jennie Heard's residence on Mahel Ave. Klnock Park, ended when she was shot in the right hip and abdomen and her home was completely destroyed by fire early last Tuesday morning. Deputy sheriffs found the charred body of a man in the rulers, Mrs. Heard said several men guests had been at her home during the evening, playing dice in the kitchen. Among them was Leonard Moss, 25, and Henry Adams, 35. Moss had a revolver which he laid in her lap while he played. Quarrelling with Adams, he snatched it up and began to fire. He fired, five or six shots, two of which hit her, Mrs. Heard, related. A stampee for the door ensued. Some one upset a small stove, she declared, and when she looked back home, she noticed her guests had fled. The woman, who is 47 years old, was taken to Barnes hospital in a house near the city where she is searching for persons who might have been in the party. The body in the rules was burned beyond recognition, but it is believed probably was shot and unable to escape from the burning house. HAPPY Selma, Ala. Dec. 24—Emerging safe and sound from 11 years in Africa as a missionary, Lucius Dampert, preacher, came to grief here when he exhorted occupants of the county jail. New Dampert in the heat of his sermon appealed to the community of a cell occupied by several interested criminals. His gold watch and chain vanished through the grazing and a search of the prisoners proved futile. KLAN, LEGION WAR ABOUT CATHOLICS Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 24—Conflit is raging between the Ku Klux Klan and the American Legion in Alabama, over an attack attributed to Grand Dragon James Escalade on the Catholic faith of National Commander Howard P. Savage of Chicago. Frank Dixon of Birmingham, state Legion commander. Wednesday called on Escalade to explain his criticism of Savage's religion, and of the appointment of Father Edward Gracey, Cleveland Catholic priest, as national chaplain. So far the Klan official has not ventured to answer charges contained in a published exposure of Klan documents that he attempted to disrupt the Legion through an appeal to religious prejudice. Dixon proclaimed that the Legion was an organization disregarding a hierarchical difference and manipulated a special issue of the region state executive committee to investigate the incident. ARREST BOXER FOR DEATH OF HIS OPPONENT Police Hold Pug Who Struck Fatal Blow Pending the coroner's inquiry Dec. 22 into the cause of the death of Fred Candany, a young jiro fighter of 124 years, Mihi Gioseco of 164 years, and Mihi Gioseco of whom Candany boxed Dec. 10 at Ferretti's gymnasium, 23d St. and Millard Ave. was held. He was taken into custody Saturday afternoon at the Lawnville coroner's office, summoned to make a statement. Taylor was brought to the boy's court Monday for a hearing before Judge Taylor. Candany's death followed after a three-round boxing match with Taylor, who sent him to the floor in the third round with a right punch to the chin. The blow rendered him unconscious, and the boxing restoratives in vain and he was removed to the county hospital, where he died last Tuesday. The gymnasium physician is said to have asserted that the blow he had received, but was from the effects of a heavy meal he had eaten before entering the ring. According to Taylor's statement, the first two rounds were Candany's, and the third round to come out winner. But the knockout blow settled him in the third round. After the death of Candany, Taylor said he made a statement to this. This, he police, who refused to hold him, told him to appear at the inquiry. NATIONAL EDITION If the proposed senate probe "reforms" the South, this is how Dixie's congressional representation will be affected: Now Then Alabama 10 2 Arkansas 7 2 Florida 4 1 Georgia 12 2 Louisiana 8 2 Mississippi 8 2 North Carolina 10 7 South Carolina 1 1 Tennessee 8 2 Texas 18 0 Virginia 10 3 Total 102 30 Washington, D. C. Dec. 24. A "gentleman from the South" rose up in his seat in the United States senate Monday morning, and started an investigation, that, if cared through, will run two-thirds of Dixie's senators right straight out of the senate. He didn't do it on purpose. But today southern congressmen are a probs which was intended to throw the spotlight on Republican politics in the South may end up by airing some of their own dirty lines. (The senator) from Georgia who started the ball rolling with a senate resolution to investigate the Republican party in before the senate judicial committee, Senator Ernst (Republican) from Kentucky, decided to broaden it little and proposed an open proposal to while the "investigating" being done, a little publicity be given to the strange and wondrous workings of the Democratic party in the Proves Boomerang Today 'fraud and violence hold Dixie's senators in their seats.' "Gentlemen from the South" are holding seats in the nation's highest legislature. "It legitimates votes in their pockets." Intrigue and trickery of the rankest sort were described in the senate corridor rumors of what will be brought in as evidence. If the probe goes well, the senate will little on the American South, old politicians declared, in the gentle art of taking a huge portion of a electorate and rubbing their noses in the mud. Diffrencement and political corruption, they asserted, matched climax in the states "below the line." UNSEAWORTHY VESSEL HITS BIG ICE FLOE Ten Men of Race Go Down With Ship The Identified Dead 195th St. ABRAHAM BURKE, 35, 190 Am- sterdam Ave. JOSEPH HAMILTON, 26, 19 W. 14th St. URIAH A. PUSEY, 36, 145 W. 145th St. SAMUEL DANIELS, 45, 10 E. 118th St. DAVID H. CLARK, 35, 410 St. Nicholas Ave. The Injured PETER MITCHELL, 37, 2181 Fifth Avenue. New York, Dec. 24.—(Special)—Jammed like rats aboard a frail, unseaworthy craft just before dawn Monday, 100 laborers mingled Christmas carols with their half-sobbed prayers for the safety of a craft that every wave was dashing harder and harder against the huge ice floes of the Hudson river. Before a cold sun had broken through the clouds that darkened New York's drear sky line, 30 of them had found an levy grave in the harbors of our Race. Gives S O'S Call A tue nearing the W. 96th St. pler saw the boat as she careened and gave an S O S call. Rescuing yurs all those in life, all those in life. Twenty-five of the number are now in the hospital. 29 are known dead, and 23 await identification at the morgue. Fifteen are the men were trapped in the submerged cabin of the launch Linseed King, a vessel said to be unseachable to the plant of Spencer, Kellogg & Sons at Edgware, N. J., but disaster overtook them as the boat careened and filled in the middle of the water. When all versions of what caused the disaster were placed together it appeared that the boat, heavily loaded, struck an ice lake and the boat careened and filled in the middle of the water, forced it over until it filled and sank. Life Preservers Few Life preservers were few and hard to reach, the investigation showed. The launch was only 42 feet long, it was stated, the first rescue reached the ship, the first arrested John Robwolter, the white captain of Jersey City, for humiliate and criminal negligence. He faces at least 20 years in Robwolter, who engineered the crew, yelled at fisheries waiting for transportation Monday at the W. 96th St. pler: "Hurry up! You mate, and I've got to rush this crowd over." There was a rush for the launch and in a few minutes her cabin, not more than 20 feet long, was filled below three feet deep, off behind the cabin hatch. As Inkweller cast off his line and started his motor, three others made a flying leap and landed just on the stern, slipping and catching at a hand rail, laughing at the dangerous risk they had taken to aboard. The disaster was the worst since the Siocum horror of many years ago. Hours after the rescue ship began to take out the dead, the bodies of eight men were found jammed in the narrow hatch. Their faces showed evidence of the terrific fight they had made to crowd their way through. It is believed that when the ice has melted more bodies will be found. PART 1—PAGE 2 SNATCH SICK FROM FLAMES AT HOSPITAL Bailigh, N. C., Dec. 24—Calm Augustine's school prevented St. Agnes' school life Thursday night, Dec. 16, when fire startling in the sterilizing room burned the roof off St. Agnes' hospital, several hours before it strayed the third floor of the building, doing damage estimated at $13,000. The St. Agnes fire was one of four white buildings that burned in the hours of Friday morning, doing damage totaling $17,000. The three most serious blazes were burning at one time and every available bit of the ground, the city was pressed into service. Patients Carried Out Forty-four patients at St. Aenex were carried to safety from smoke-tilled buildings and temporarily placed in dormitories of the St. Aenex hospital, where they were pitched on artificial grounds. Later the most seriously ill were removed to the McCauley hospital maintained here by Dr. McCauley, one of the city's leading Trace physicians. Zero Weather Hampers Zero weather, the coldest of the year, made the fire a mast one to fight and after the blaze was under control leftovers festooned the eaves of the damaged building, glittering like the high-powered searchlights of the fire fighters. The blaze started about 7:45 from an overheated pipe in the sterilizing room of the hospital. The fire dept. sent in a fire extinguisher, sought to quench the flames with chemical extinguisher. The failed and they turned their attention to getting the patients from the burning building. The fire arrived, the roof of the burning building fell in. The flames were confined to the third floor. The lower floors were badly damaged by smoke and water. USES RAZOR ON MAN HE BOUGHT IT FROM St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 24. Instead of continuing the journey from Michigan to Texas that he started three months earlier, he off in St. Louis and will remain there for three months in the workhouse. He was convicted of carrying a conspiracy. An hour after arriving in St. Louis, Young purchased a $1 razor from a chance acquaintance he met on Ninth Street, and to the purchase and during an argument with the seller attempted to buy it. He failed to drive home his point. Young was arrested Saturday and pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Hogan. TAKES BOY FOR BABY SHOW: KIDNAPS HIM Wilmington, N. C. Don. 24—Robert Williams suffered painful burns about half of his body in which he was soaking his feet in an effort to get relief from the small black fire that began open fire in his home. Williams was carried to a local hospital for treatment but responded to an alarm turned in by the man's wife, who became frightened when a surveillance camera flamed up, enveloping her husband. SEEKING UNDERGROUND TREASURES? Don't Buy Any Book or Instrument Our complete report tells you WHERE and HOW to FIND and MAKE YOUR TREASURES DYING ROB, and many other valuable secrets. Free particulars. INSTITUTE DEK 93, GPOB 223, NEW YORK THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC More than 500 persons of both races attended the testimonial banquet and reception Friday, Dec. 14, the Vincennes and the Indiana in honor of H. Wright, member of the Illinois commerce commission and committeman of the Second ward. The affair went on record as having been the finest event in the city, and was stricly nonpartisan. Representatives of every political faction in the city were present to pay their respects to Commissioner J. H. L. Larson, the dean of the Second ward, acting as toastmaster, told the guests that The Meaning of Christmas "That one far-off divine event To which the whole creation moved." By REV. THEODORE STEPENHIS There has been, during the countless neons, long before the first noblebu which proceeded in con- tinuous degrees from the sun of the squint, heat, and illumination, this terraqueous globe, a "going forth of the Almighty which has been of old, even from everlasting." This "going forth" is the infinite working of the divine love in union with the divi- sive wisdom, the end of which flow- ed. And she is inside of the divine that a "heaven of angels from the human manager." And the The realization of so divine and ideal without a personal knowledge of the Creator by the created, and a mutual reciprocation, is found in the very nature of things, have been incomplete. To effectuate the more humally this reciprocal conjunction, the Lord was willing to take upon Himself planes and degrees of human life by which he could be the natural world. The effectual consummation of so miraculous an "event" in its infinite and eternal completeness on the plane of human vision and human consciousness, the far-off divine event toward which had moved the whole creation. Christmas a "Necessity" Christmas was a necessity. Human nature in its higher settings had become spiritually degraded. The secret springs of human life had become spiritually abstracted. Man's desire for the freedom of his freedom to choose and to act, become perverted, and in this inversion of the divine order of life, man's thoughts away from God and had centered them upon other objects. Man's supreme fall was, however, his belief that he lives of himself, not from God and consequent, that he does not exist. A crises inconceivably great and pregnant with the most difficult consequences to both the spiritual and material nature of man, as well as the moral nature of man, and a total extinction of the human race threatened. To avert so terrible a calamity the Lord God, who is Jehovah, came into the world, and brought down, and without this coming, commonly known as Christmas, "no mortal could have been saved." He came into the world to heal the breach on earth by people occulted by their love of God. The work of bridging the gap which, for long centuries had separated the human from the divine, the Communicator of Life (by imposition of man's spirit) was, by God the Creator, who Himself became the redeemer of the world, and as reckoned by time, begun on Christmas, I. C. 4. The whole creation had moved towards the happy consumption of "That one far-off divine event." The angelic heavens had not rested until they had sent forth "sation as he had worked, unfortuitously, toward the realization of the Lord's advent into the world. What work did the heavens do?" They contributed much wherewith the Lord God of heaven clothed Himself, prior to taking flesh and blood, i. e. a human mind and a human body, by which He made it possible for the "labe of Bethlehem." Furthermore, the heavens had given visions and revelations; they had foretold prophecies and had even given the recording to which express pattern the Israelite tabernacle was constructed, and by means of which the divine divine among men. The heavens did the alpine word-revealed truth. The Jewish nation made specific contributions to the accomplishment of "This one far-off divine event"—Christmas. They kept alive in the hearts and minds of the human race the tradition of the temple worship, the preservation of the scriptures in the original Hebrew, their "types and shadowy" their festivals, and even their preservation as a nation, the knowledge and worship of the true and only God who himself could no longer be forgotten, in mercy, in all clemency and commiseration became in the person of Jesus Christ, "God with us"; "God manifest in the flesh." Other nations also contributed largely to make it possible for all of the miracles of the miracle of all miracles—the incarnation of Jehovah in the flesh. Greeks Contribute The Greeks under Alexander the Great supplied the partial unification of the human race by its wealth of literature and philosophy which became the leading language and thought of the civilized world. Not in vain did Plato write of the "Archtypus" of the human being, "The Humanity of the Universe." Persia contributed Zoronater and Cyrus the great; the latter POLITICAL LEADER HONORED THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SHOWING A NEW CITY CITY CITY the affair was a surprise to Mr. Wright and was being given by loyal citizens who wanted to show the local police legal services he has rendered the Republican party during the recent campaign, election and official canvass. Three-minute speeches were given by the candidates and hundreds of letters and telegrams of congratulations were read by George McCoo, secretary to Mr. Wright. An outstanding feature of the event was the live revue staged by Lawrence Deas of the Cafe De Paris and music by the Cafe De Paris orchestra, under Effectuated the deliverance of the Jews from their almost intermittable bondage of 70 years in Judea. Home with her laws disciplined the Jews, even decreed a concession in the year 114 C, 4 which gave occasion to Mary and her espoused, husband to go to Bethlehem. "And so it was that, while they were there, the days were ever shortened. And she brought forth her first born Son and wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and laid Him in a manger." And the attendant angels said to the shepherds: "Pear not, child, bring you should be to people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord."—Christ Achovah. He led to Rome, and there was intercourse between the "East," which gave the "Three Wise Men, the gold, the frankincense and the myrrh." Between Persia, Palestine, Egypt, Gaul, Spain, Britain, Greece, Carthage, Asah Minor, northwestern Africa, where there was universal communication. The last contribution was, however, made by the Jews. They gave John the Baptist, who "prepared the way of the Lord." And so all the nations of the earth have in some way contributed something which is not yet feltive that once "far-off divine event" the Christmas which it is both our duty and our privilege to celebrate. Must Teach Real Meaning It is the church's duty to keep in the hearts and minds of men the Christmas. By its means should we allow our joys, our celebrations, or even our gifts to the poor and needy to obscure the true nature and real meaning of Christmas. We do well to remember that Christmas is our time; right we are not to forget that Christmas is essentially the children's festival. It is meet that we should continue to exchange greetings, and to send to them gifts of Christmas and abroad, those gifts and good wishes tokens of our hearts' affection as originally exemplified by the gifts of the Wise Men to the infant Jesus. Give all, let us not forget that with the Christmas turkey and the Christmas plum pudding and the gifts given and those received, there should be the thankful heart to the Christmas redeeming, hewn at Christmas time and consumated at the time of His ascension into "the heaven of heavens." "Merry Christmas time is here." The occasion—Christmas Unite! us to thank God for the day of the angels' song, for the day of this sad world's hope, for the day of our birth, for the day of which brings us to its light, to its joys, and to its every blessing, let us give to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Bill Harrison's Finger Boston, Mass. Dec. 24—William Harper, 18, of South End, is racing a fall sentence because his fingerprints gave him away. The armory of the Third battalion, 25 infantry, M. N. G., on Irving St., 22 infantry, D. and some of the property stolen. Inspector William L'Blaire went to the armory and was able to secure a photogram of the crime scene by taking the cash register. The police fingerprint files of criminals identified it as that of Harrison. The man was arrested and placed in jail to await trial. The police reported that he is also fingerprinted and recorded on the police files. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 21. — James Williams, a Pulsasid Ave., host earlier, was arrested last Monday on a charge of possessing liquor. Arrest last November for drinking liquor, he was kept in jail 23 days before his trial. The judge that he declared that it an outrage to the man and to the taxpayers of the city. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 343 Indiana Ave. 7th, Dearg. 6021 Entered as second class master Feb. 1, 1918, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill. under act of March 8, 1919. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Advance)—one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ED the direction of Dave Peyton Martin Paisley, owner of the cafe, made the donation to Mr. Wright, the president of the speaker's table, standing, left to right: Patrick H. Moynihan, member of the Illinois commerce commission; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Illinois Business Journal; Harry B. Miller, superior court; Commissioner Edward H. Wright; Alderman Louis B. Anderson, toast-master; Charles Weinfeld of the & Weinfeld, and Judge Albert B. George of the municipal court. Photo by Defender Stuart Photographer. WOMEN HALT SEGREGATION IN ST. PAUL Get Theater Man Nice Jail Rest (Picture on Page 5) St. Paul, Dec. 24.—Hace segregation and discrimination were dealt a crushing blow here Monday when Judge Gin H. Lewis of the district court sentenced Charles Smith (white) doorkeeper of the Laycum theater, to four months in jail or payment of $300 fine for refusal to admit three well known women of our Race to the first floor of the theater after they had purchased tickets at the box office. The case was bitterly fought, the jury deliberating 48 hours before it reached a verdict of guilty. This is the first time in the state of Minnesota case involving discrimination because of color has been won in the criminal courts. St. Paul, which for many years enjoyed the reputation of being the most form of racial presecution in public places, has of late been growing more and more prejudiced due to the continuous injustice of "crackers" from the southern states. In this case the proof of guilt was overwhelming. On Nov. 17, three young women, Miss Elizabeth Murray, 18, Miss Elizabeth Murray, 18, and Miss Elizabeth Murray, 18, were peremptorily refused on the grounds that she was a later Mrs. Mayne Murray, 699 Carroll St., mother of one of the young women, stepped to the window of the office and purchased four books from the bookstore, which caught the young women. Mrs. Murray, who is very light in complexion, immediately passed through the door and took her seat on the main door. But she was not permitted to pass the doorkeeper, he refused them admittance and ordered them unstairs. They not only refused to go but also refused to use the case. They were defended by Attorney George W. Hamilton, chairman of the executive board of the N.A.A. A.C.F., and an attempt to secure a suspended sentence was denied by Judge Ollu B. Lewis. PEORIA CITIZENS WIN Peoria, Ill. Dec. 24.—Through the efforts of the Civil Rights league, members of our lace here can now attend downtown theaters for the first time, being humiliated and regretted. Less than six months ago, members of our group who attended downtown theaters were forced to all sit in the theater's seats. Attorney Frank Summers, formerly of Chicago, seeking that such a thing was not only a disgrace to the city, but to the state, in which the league was located, immediately a suit was begun under the civil rights bill of the statute. The case came to trial last week, and the plaintiff, represented by Attorney Summers. PRISONER SLAYS HIS PAL IN JAIL FIGHT --- URBAN LEAGUE SEES ADVANCE IN INDUSTRY Finds New Chances for Employment Baldwin No. 9 of the industrial relations department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: "The cities—among them Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Louis, Houston and Chicago—report a slowing down in industry which is to be expected this time of year. In St. Louis, the industry has been slowing in the foundries and mills, employers say this condition cannot obtain for more than 60 days. Molders have received work as laborers in mills in the past, but are now up. More race workers are being used in the building trades in Columbia, and in Austin, Texas, more are being hired because they are cheaper labor. There is a movement of workers into Chicago and Hot Springs, Art. The movement to the latter city is being made up by the importation of men by the railroads. In New York city strikers and strikebreakers are still taking a hard fight against the workers' strike, which is now in its 10th week, and members of the Motion Picture Operators' union are still picking a Harlem theater employment to nonunion operators. At Jackson, Mich., the new Hotel Hayes, opened recently, is hiring Race hall boys and waiters under a new Race Hall, in Cleveland, Ohio, girls have been placed as elevator operators in a large department store which formerly used men. The men were required to other jobs. On the Gun, the new Sky-water Park development is said to be $20,000. Members of the Race are doing practically all the work, both skilled and unskilled. The union man in charge of a small factory had consistently refused to accept dark-skinned apprentices. Recently he left, and the owner refused to accept union man apprentices. The union man apprentices. The Brooklyn Urban League has placed two boys with this firm. At San Antonio, Texas, a Race Hall boy employs a million dollar worker in the section where members of our group live. In New York City four stenographers have been placed in a white office and openings made in other fields as a result of a campaign being organized by the New York Urban League to induce white enterprises to hire Race workers for positions where they are trained to fill ACADEMY WILL HOLD 1926 MEET IN D. C. SLAYS MILKMAN WHO TRIES TO ROB HIM Port Huron, Mich., Dec. 21—charged with murder in the second degree, William man here, who conducts a grocery store at 2525 Moak St. is being held in the Anderson fire five bullets into the body of Harry Strevel (white), 40-year-old man in early Saturday evening at the store. Despite a severe grilling by police in self defense, "he tried to hold me up and I shot him," Anderson's first brief statement to police. After sitting on the allied holdup man, he called the police. He neglected their arrival. They found Strevel's body lying in a pool in the basement of Charles Duncan, who lives over the store, told police that he heard the quarrelling and later heard the man said, the six shots were fired. Calls Claim Absurd Boston, Mars, Iee, 21- Four studies of technology were reported after a plot in a resort known as The Tent. Technology recently were reported after the plot of the resort filed a claim for $3,000 damages. When the defendants were found guilty, the Newton Center, an interior decorator, testified that he would repair the place and $3,000 damage claim was absurd. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN --- READY FOR A PLUNGE These six bathing beauties, members of Florence M. of 1926, are proving a sensation in London with their sing. They claim that it is all due to their perfect health attained sports. Photo shows the beauties just before taking a photo at the ladies' bath, Kenwood, London. ALIENS FORM NATIONAL COURT TO FIGHT HOSTILE LEGION members of Florence Mills' "Blackbirds London with their singing and dancing. perfect health attained by devotion to rest before taking a plunga in the pool NATIONAL COUNCIL STILE LEGISLATION These six bathing beauties, members of Florence Mills' "Blackbirds of 1926," are proving a sensation in London with their singing and dancing. They claim that it is all due to their perfect health obtained by devotion to sports. Photo shows the beauties just before taking a plunges in the pool at the ladies' bath, Kenwood, London. ALIENS FORM NATIONAL COUNCIL TO FIGHT HOSTILE LEGISLATION tend card upon the demand of a federal, state, city or county office. Departure on a wide scale is often necessary, and day bill which passed the house of representatives last spring, and is now to be considered by the senate. It would allow deportation of all American citizens in person for any cause whatsoever. Back of these bills seems to be the idea that any alien who comes to America is a suspicious character, and the protection of the national council for the protection of foreign born workers with branches already at work. In Chicago, Pittsburgh, West Brownsville, Buffalo, Cleveland, Denver and Boston. These councils, made up of representatives of trade unions, fraternal organizations and interested individuals, will rouse public sentiment in the ratification bills in congress and to combat them whenever they come up. E ABOUT THING A LITTLE ABOU EVERYTHING A LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING Odd Gleanings From the Week's News AVAL WASTE of the initiit the house naval ity that the govern- ment is out of of the 121 submarines c. only 20 are in con- temporary warfare immem- ral FOR POETI: Tennyson is sold that Tennyson was poet, a leading London card publisher of sight lines etc., to Tennyson, be- substituting to his nature, declined the sebipora or draw would at once know where to correct baby defects. JUVENILE COURT STATISTICS Washington, D. C., Dec. 24—A repre- sentative of the children's library has banned the use of courts and state departments having superior authority or power to re- quire reports from juvenile courts with records that will furnish accurate data. During the year a bulletin entitled the purpose of the juvenile court statistics and the method by which they are calculated, a study of this material indicates that the present condition of the juvenile court statistics is unsatisfactory, and juvenile delinquency has developed. China Says Nothing Doing on Bobbed Hair! Dekin, Chinn, Dec. 24 — The govern- ment has been telling that all women with babied hair must let their hair grow longer, but the governor says they under any conditions, let it off. that they can discriminate the blood of the country. Male relatives are to be held to strict account for the cutting off of hair by members of their household. The government of a household who praises delicacy and persists in disobeying this order will be punished along with the male members of her family. Good political shepherds can go along without crooks. *Wall St. Journal.* No Longer Ashamed o er ed of He Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing Ashamed of Her Hair HOW she dreaded to go out where other girls could see her. How she disliked to meet "new" men. Her hair shamed her. Finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing and now she goes out LSO R DRESS NELS HAIR DR New York. Dec. 24.—The idea that the nilson in American ought to be penalized seems to have prompted a proposal that have been introduced at each session of congress since 1922. Beginning at that time, Secretary of Labor Davis has maintained that it is necessary to inaugurate a system of registration of all nilons. This proposition has been outlined in various bills, most of which have been roused wide opposition and therefore have been dropped or modified. Last spring Representative Aswell of Louisiana introduced a bill requiring打印机 printed and photographed, must register every year, paying $10 the first time and $5 each succeeding year; must report to the officials of the national appearance, such as the relation or shaving it off, and must be ready at any time to show his identities. CHARGE NAVAL WASTE Washington, Dec. 24—Knives of the navy department belong to the house naval armament is annually spending $16,000 to maintain 41 submarines that are out of commission, out of the 123 submarines in use by the navy, only 29 are in commission to go into active war immediately. NO JOB FOR BOET! London, Eng. Dec. 24. It is said that at one time, when Tennyson was past the term of his Christmas card publisher's term of Christmas card publishers of a former him more than 35,000 for twelve years under his name. Tennyson, believing the offer unbuffeting to his son and as joint curate, declined the proposal. PRACTICE CENTURY OLD ART Tennyson 34—bear of the qualiest sights to a visitor to Japan in the century old corvarium on visiting on this type of fishing is done at night and each fisherman's boat is equipped with a large sea bird of the pelican family. When the men reach their bank and forth over the water. This is done to mesmerize the fish, bedding them with the cormorant to setse its virology. REMODELING BABIES The art: Lady Tusset rivers, is now Melissa's favorite place. Melissa likes the many painted white paintings. Nelson's Hair Dressing will make your hair beautiful, smooth, straight and glossy. Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing f Her Hair You can almost see the difference overnight. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a neat pasteboard box. SON'S RESSING Hi Linda! BAN MUSIC BAN MUSIC BAN MUSIC BRING SUIT TO GET BACK $1,500 NOTE Mix-up Follows Theft of Lodge Funds Washington, D. C., Dec. 24.—Mrs. Gertrude E. Hill, James C. White and Mary E. White on Wednesday Hed sojourn to C. T. Taylor, 2001 Hlth and for reclusion must cancellation of a note. Mrs. Hill is the wife of Charles S. Hill, a lawyer, who is serving as counsel for embellishment of $7,525 from Morning Star lodge, No. 49, Improved Penetulent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, Mr. and Mrs. the brother-in-law and sister of Hill. Through Attorneys Charles E. Robinson and J. Louis Taylor, thor alleges that on Oct. 29 last, Mrs. Hill made payment to the brother-in-law to the order of Mary E. White; and James C. White. This note was made payable at the rate of $75 quarterly and born interest at the rate of 7 cents. This note, the plaintiff claim, was made, indorsed and delivered by them to Charles S. Hill to raise $1,000 to be used on account of partial reittitution of the funds embellished by Hill. The plaintiffs assert that Hill delivered this note to G. T. Taylor, who promised to raise the sum of $1,000 on the note with the demands to the restitution of the embezzled funds. Taylor could not or did not raise the money as he promised, the plaintiffs say, but he retained the note notwithstanding demands made by the court. Mr. Taylor has been cited by the court to show cause why this note should not be returned to the makers. In a statement after the filling of the court, Taylor said he was in holding the note such upon its security for a former note made by Charles S. Hill and indorsed by himself and Jesse Foster. This note was for the sum of $2,750 and the National bank, Mr. Taylor says. Upon the conviction of Hill, the Second National bank sued the indurers of this note. Harlemites Make Merry New York, Dec. 21—Our people in Harlem have adopted a method of collecting money for the poor, used in American community. Whenever the rent collector or the landlord is due to make his regular collection, a party is staged. The family acts as host for total strangers. A phonograph or a piano is given to the poor, household stations himself in front on the sidewalk with tickets. The prices of these tickets are the social status of the neighborhood in which the party is given. INLED FOR YEAR Boston, Mass., Dec. 26—Augustus Elves of the South end, was recently entered into the Charles Ste. fall after pleading guilty to a ser- mium offense with Beasle Crowell (white). She was sent to the Shebhorn reform- al. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and Success 25¢ Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR Relieves constipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXIVIVE If your druggist cannot supply you, both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing will be sent direct on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. MEXICAN IS CAUGHT AFTER ~ BOLD HOLDUP ‘The usual course of seeking almember of the Race to lame fora murder fell flat ‘Thurs- day. Dec. 16, when a dark- skinned native of Colombia, Svuth America, Elin Lyons, 43 yeurs of age, 3823 Vincennes ‘Ave., confessed that it was he Who had shot to death Patrol- anan Julian Bonfield in a hold- up Wednesday at the Univer- sity Extension conservatory, ‘ISU St. and Langley Ave. sone natned anther man” whoee augue being withheld am whom Ugectives, sre searching “the South HG tor. The South American's con- Srbston icin made to Anetwiae Staten Riornesn fiminete Potymio ane fee Uht obey. a Tew houne after he had lagen nibs foe nsec “Ttiree siete. vietimon wt the holdup. sdeatthed hina aa the man sho touk thelr Gurlstming secinkn mums. I Jeo istamer, peneral. manager, and Sorex Tun, etaioser, aso fenrited saan x i dide tiow 1 ated lm Bet ava ‘the papers. SU came out of the placo sith the awe coats on my arm. "Hontichl came Ube witty the kuse in fin hand. and Sala! Get hocks theres T theese one foat adlde and wwe wrestled. Ile had ine arom tho watst and we tn Wak ‘of me when I ehot aver tap shouhler. : Stage Raide Hollawine: the murder of Bontiet palinemon instituted Feren ne terevs Tnithe South vide tat rubniled nly ifter comutaints hail heen triisterea Seth Nigher authorities agatast thelr Towel tant nbrup taetes im catering nuns ‘More'than 200 suspects were rot) col-up bythe bulloe in their effort to Saeatre’ she ringers nf Oiicer Ton- Held, “new were held at thy Wabash tation nnd jaraded before witnesscn St-the murder and other victiens of Seient-moliup, bUE none of 4B taen Were ienthiea. ho hunt bs” the police progressed Aeewahnt Wednesiay. nicht, when Inany"hnimes Were invaded. fi some Easck the vailicersa pattahed.- dears Shen there was a delay im admitting ‘em Person unaware that a taue™ fer had teen committee were cerry Snanhandied and crowded into patrol Miazons amd cashed (p tie station to aiwate questioning. No other portion {0f the eliy has experienced such tn Couth, pollen Procedure as Was dls- playea on that night. |. Search Schootboy -Setiotbors on their way home Were hated an} questioned Wy" de- elfen, who patrolied the street tor igure demanding that every. penn wiour ftace give am ascoutt of Ws Kéuions daring the day. People in the Sitnity of aiae St. and Langlos Ave. rer afraid to leave their bores tor Jear uf being nent to, tho station and ted! wn Tieen, sikacnw hee wrewted sympathy "aver Tonite Heats were harsh fo thelr eriticism of ‘ha cominer af the alle who. were Pent ott to capture the niayers: Eads fon the rendcatous of Wert whe Eun men diicnnt campeero with, the Tkn- er in which Privnte homies Were et Zero om thee Routh shin Wednesday. Team not determina Whether or not the nilicens possessed warrate (0 Race wholesale ratte wtih. hattert Tam, “Helier in current. that. the Molnted lemut procedure, heeaune the Tattiein hate beeome peterfousle pres sslunt an the South alto far willeers to center hromen and tage rain ne thelt ‘tien free will, Vurlous fuses alt= Ube at Wanawh Ave. enure have rep- Fimanded policemen fer thie condush, pe ogereng dl sarin Ryrealler ang Makes Radio That Tunes -? in-on His Neighbors Tenn, enon foe shat tine Jor Shee nar ee Sine in'ch thete esiversattons memes see ee crt ae ere Betelak arate Betton Se Ee! Amuzernent ie Rene ite he cao ah itcr Se Petites Sonat ne Nn fom Letras ome oe Boston Phalans Club “Gets Closing Order Sethe Rana a ee ES See Se acn e a oe Tee fiNams Gonads Lan entertainer employed iy the elah Eee Beane “aera iS of au 2b te eer aD fale ft ae dae {Scores Church Policies Su tyne fala eve the See ee ite Sale et a tenet See acai Saat aa seeoiee fete aang oad Ser yatta oa De ae Fungs Into pelithes. : Sets Living Costs 3lise Ina S. Lindman. food expert and acme” evmsinksts eechiiy Minted“ Bast Wranstnia We nha @ yoae OF This inntset $uaz05 wie te feed fe fatne JU te ahe aks At thie" hree tae Sronth "we PAS yor peta por Tao Pile meant that each: pearsen's meal Feu Unk RnR, Bie Uae huimrea “Pie ten When Bverages ny He poe ele ema + Buy Church Home Ton sletronelitan Communi Cone Seated Laie iclesead tree aBe, Heee AMS RUNI Sete charek eae Herre et aud Once BoE Woes SUTatac SE nt ate ed. hin cate fe foported"ty hte Nee Sate ce Gcthaar ees ee Conk ix. the pastor Of the Veople’s church, Eth? hance Discusses Malnutrition bp, Mermian N. undesen, Chicaco selfin Maeaieaivant acetone SHIR Senin teh Gt attr Amt gearing the riitile and wells fe Hemel a ae alta ie ane tn See, aes tan ie aie een Gotan eeior a saps TILL BRAZI LAND rondo GS pane Dees 33-—Tteaailian tana Tells, 28a ot sh dnpanone wae Ye a esta te tn Seth Ses Hos ya geramiee" Aoctatien: AT fe tea Titel one farmers and hands wend to get Sazanere Soe POLICE SEEK TO HOLD RIDING MASTER IN BOY'S DEATH Ea ES Pee a ee ae a See : ; aoe “ere ‘a = LS errs eke Ee. pect 5 eS on oe BE oat AE Se ee RA sy ee eR I ees Pesae =e 'S Sl tee eae oe OT ane aaa Pa of ee Ss Set ee ‘ Hire tale ans Chicano police, who have always made a practice of arresting mem= Bers. of ‘our Race to blame fer a trurder, were given.» severe set Back Sunday when Harcid Joreph Groarkim (white), 25-year-old acion of wealthy Bnd prominent family Gnd “ane.'of the, most. notorious fmorons ‘Chicago. han ever. known, Gbnlateed that ie asthe and nat jeorge E. Hingle, riding. academy Siployecr who had’ killed Ittle 6 Seplegees wee Me ee Cohuay., ROBBERIES BY BOY BANDITS ON INCREASE sel sAvvest "Two tee An Increasing number of robberies and Wrgiaries are being committed By mero bos, as wna evidenced tn tho ios court oe Judge Samuel Helier, Where inany vere tried: this week Bonds totaling $24,000 wero fixed fn the wasea cf Henry Hitaon, 48 ig indiana Ave. und Arthur Peter: ton, 18, 4311 Evans Ave, tho had fist charges of robbery agains them. ‘The squad of Sernt. Eugene Larry riundet up the to bose, und Shel toarched by Officer Jeremiah O-Con- Bell wach of the burs hud w bottle Mhiskss tn his ockor, “Thele vietimn were. tra, Emina tn. gram, $130 South parkas See, An- Fu Hoan, #241 Cincenmex Aves Mies Lottle foftman, 51m South parkway: Ad Allert steWvert, 3324 Vincennes Ave. ea, Cleo Rosser, 22, and AMerta Roster, 2718 indians Ave and ST- Ue” Davie, 25, 1351 Sewborsy Ave. Were arrésied for, reeeiving” stolen Droperty preferred by. Siry. Hoffman ‘Fhelr eteaa wero continued until Dec th ‘Diticers Phelan, Walsh, and 3fe- Dinnus arrosted Steq. tose Kine, allay Tose s\lesander, 45, 16 2 dath St Gindney George, 38. 3625 Vernon Ave. and. Willie Witlams, 549 Aidine Musres und charsed the treo wil Pocelving wiolen nemperty Terres: Cole, tr 2034. Waliash Ave. Roy Paxamore. 17. 2038 Wabash Ave. ‘and Thomas Dating, 18, S271 Seth Sty wens charged. witiy Ineghirizing ig places of Adorney Sidney Beontn 3c inilana Ave, aut John Hollman fan 12 sath St. and Ulspwring of th Tone to the above named three. Robert {yume 13, 3913 Giles Ave. and” Louis MeWay. same taldress Sere hyd In Vonds vf $60,000 en He Sharges ef rhbbers wiht a son of Slerman ‘Miler. 6135 Ingtewide Ave. and ii. Wy Avent, 2950 fnllana Ave ‘Miss Sara Pelham Is Married to Doug Speaks Washington, D. a Toe. 24-—)ne. of tne SiR Rurhned anteted Wanting ARG QU! fate sate aeuage as Bs crcieerert tata aa Se Alughter: Harn “to. Touglir” Kpens. TNE hadi atten in hrgwaga tn Setar MSH fai a Se Sab Scene ter the atnoueetarne "ers Sipe altos“ Wenn Dees 2" ‘iri Wie ieide and "ergo “aie eet atl Mhtinen AS Se ie AE Wade “Shela iach" in Surinatet se aciomte ls tstne wht hamnens Steuonet plese Detrat aod Chicago Stuctuniversity i-cluraian, We ix Esther ef thd Abie FA Kiohe fee crm Tistinex aiew, Sneaks cones of orn oc tha "moat vcominent. farnities fn Sasmigeton, srfara eradunte wf the Taare ce Mlestenal 2. meter of Heong Sema hes “worn, ad Riohtnt Omneeare se At ie ni Nee taurstaneealn nt, cneag Hes chal are tae wvahinetes Bh oe ume al inme a ET Be SONG, ‘SHler“san soe an Returns African Holdings Lishon, Tortoral, Dee, 24-—Portugat na bene tn ccemang tha terrors The hiseehsetanat, tobmeriy ntact of San Bane ateieh Phe Ine tea SHOUG Fortbeal oy ane termi at the Tekts od tale tne Kidacs Teac HSUa"tn the northern ssetion ot sen? eSahidalt Rue pone where tne Toe Sin ver eepater wurtugtess” Haei Rilide rom" the tormer Getman East aie. Editor Abbott to Speak Auroa,, Ohio, Dec, 24 —Faltor Rober a ANiRoie Me ase intlind to opener sere etenites BaSace® Eo eee ees et tho tekeratlon pee: on a er: . ae Soe 4 ; coe ie in Atte Sea e 3 pie Ese Ry ales i oe Pa" aoe , a oe “ ee nes Sead se mn ena. Aer en eee ES bet ieee saan Eon 5 Perse poe ee i Pee eA? sae tT keene caren : we Ng eres 0? Aaa any - eA La Soe peers, en a ie ok sacee ae eM Z pee ~ Rta at Be eieiicats pa c tS: ne HONGR CHICAGO BANKER AT BANQUET | Rate A MON At RRA OY da? Wk Oe Ot 2) hoy goa 7 eee 7. i e a eS ‘a d ou oe WE ocetire ts. ia a See ot [ewe ep be Been a FX ess | Eee ee Ths enter ahite he" ha heen Wiad treatin, epee SERS a Gite the way beuate Beenie. 21 "Gecarain'e unisatural paresis o'r cera, eee Beise the vact that Groartin hak eeeetcaa thats thw eka layer cae nase ee aah hello Fitna, storetse nb ‘at the Teno redteg take ie Rabe iru SENT HIMSELF TO JAIL, MAN TELLS JUDGE | ggeatiie. Wash. Deo, 21-—Clar- ] caro" Stinuels “sent hisle to ] fein FheSetory nt nok me Weiner a sear wns eee te | idaeTeeded Huge” cdesters 32 | Bete recent eng Setnwels | fsced snares of collteting funds | fec"hacee Caaeiate Sisentations | ae atiTast ese | thule ied mim 1¢ no bed | core eee arian cee Bae fence anvtarad that he ene Neues seu ace anh ean read Sat ot igs uit a'riece at ager Sadat lee tara an ase eine, Ho exalted tat another Bite tnt ig tourtevom pushed Fist un angSaae wht hil doce at td 2c cuitg ae ask tie ‘hero the insteetonn ie the ‘nest thing’ ne knw he Sees Wal Toes eat cor ne Sung Mob Kidnaps Floridan on Charge of “Theft” Irsonsete, Pia, Deg, 2h” hears Hate eg Tae Gareitite Beh Na aed SG i Sake are Sec BaMienes tetera te Sierraa ah tg cence eh Hibetttvem' ts Burae neta aA BACAR Tr a SAE shed aad Panos ert pa roncion svUoaNTs DEGATE seoninson ee se nan shareeiee ees cleaace aus Saucer ae ics phe, Sees tin UE a, 2 teehee PRERLOUE Ui abeae aaa feeitien ere ee hua oe BE SOT Eilat 1500 and a third 0 Approximatoly 600 citizens as- sembled in. the Cameo banquet foom of tie Morrigan hotel last Wednesday, Dec, 15, te take part in a testimonial banquet given in honer of Anthony Overton, presi- dent of the Douglase National canks in ithe “agsemblage, were! ronres aontatives of the professional, Psic fers and social ‘activities of our Grove in the city. Seated at the Speakers" massive table were maqy Of the leaders of the Scuth side, ‘The guests were seated to the murle of an orchestra which played throughout the Banquet. The com~ mittes on arrangements entertained the Danqueters with eight sets of ea ecinnsinhiam ING MASTER IN BOY'S DEATH a oe Se ees a) ea ge oe. 5 ie les ae Corer es fe eon ieee aa oa gana a ig SS Rea sac arn. 2 ae nea pe ee ages & aks ees oe Fe pee ieee eee = me ae oe Se ot aes “4g oh Sa Men sd eR RG EL Fe Pe BRE Se tor at the academy. He saw the teiron and ite bay together wefers Siarsiasings Giteten thoes Coesre Toa ER Foyer “AE cists astiat: Sn dlated Ritcenay Joseph, Savage Soeetions Cronk whe Biber Qittay slencgraptce alts at Piphe Solow, the victime George Hinkle, witncias and Richard Brospiohel het mising sings task Wearesasy ream and Std ot icing Wicnanes Ey ive white wrens Bee Re SCORES JURY ASLYNCH MOB IS ACQUITTED Ta Bello, Fin. Dee. 24-—Indgo Wee- ley, Micharda uf Henss: comnts. fi a letter ta Gorernor Sarit rats the Fecent. grand. Jury invertigation at Fort Myers, where 11 white men ars tented fn connection whit. the Iyuch= tng ot Henry Vattergon of this city om Sus 11 were perniltted to ga free. in hie fetter, riate public. here, Inge Richart wha Iw sald to have alway stnod wp for members of our Feo when he felt that 2) Injusticn aa being done, qwotexted againat the methods used. at tke trial te Fecounty the history” of the ese 3 Tonkch, easing Patterson wan killed SPINS ly after 4m corgnctuy Fes ad heen ahread that he hat Al- Tempted an atiacke on a white woman, ‘After the Iynching, Judze Richards sail, ho. wat called ta the neene, bs fe sc" jury a fe ta been worn and after the Jury. had satintea finclt ofthe cause" of the Geath, the eherltt, Rolling 2 flaahttehe for the Jude, sails “Now, fudge, ot the Jury sign a verdict of death at the hurts of partion unkaown ‘Angered. the stidee fold the shérit nel mouid Invesizite and Hed ou Tho way responalble. Tented alter tlle About all that Amerten, got out_of shaeet ae PS eee iiss tnoe vaudeville, and a quartet moved about thet room. Ds. Semeur A. Fourney sang. accompanied by Sammis Stewart at the piano. ‘Attorney G. Francis Stradord, president of the Cook County Bar Rssociation, as. master of cere= monies, read testimonial telegrams. nd fetters received fram all earts Of the country. The Mea's Susi= Rete ‘quarto under the direction of Major Ne Glark Smith, rendered Several selections. ‘Among thote who paid tribute to the character and business progress gf Me Gverion. were ‘Charlee A. raw, assistant gecretary of tho Victory Life ingeragye Gas A. Lo MEHARRY, IN NEED, SENDS S. 0. S. CALL From I'rof. G. W. Clartige. treas- uree of Meharry. Medical college, Narhville, Teans7a mexsazo and. x warning is being xent ta the alum Ue the nehool throughout the cnuntry Telling thom thatthe fmaticutton is On the verge of the greatest erisis Ia it history” it inuat have $180,000 by Samet, 1927,"4a order to retain. It writen ax aneA. class achook "ro this end a financial drive, has tren In prugress fara year ina Mtculy “effort to. filse through. the Mammal ‘of the Insiliution tha neces fare $100.008, A great step forward In'this direction eas nlanned In. the Feaileeniennial ‘celebration of Mes Bureys Goth birthday. held durlag the But Octolier frou ie 20th to" the Ei tnetinive, = ike that time thes treasurer an- oanced a toiat eased tn the nan Flat drive of $27,9885. Chicszn Throngh= the eMforie of Dee SW Binkthy resitent of the Afumat’a2- ockution. hag: restored Kenerousls Te reports a total of $22089 raised $ic0 of which wns contributed hy. the ‘women's nttiaey. “Thin feaves Ste oy to bo raised by Jan 1. ie js nowhere in sizht nn now fear for the future af Meharry te ex preszed tn. the, apneal to the alume m, Hrofecéar .Clarluge, treawurer "a thé enlowminnt fond, ahd hye De John 5. afallgwnay. nreshient of tho inst dition, “Save Moharey novett-t0 the gent ery to the alum! throughout the counits, who Are ealied upon to Eeionhle dictr finanetal efforts in be fait of their atruceilag alma mazcr TE aw eon. announced that. the names of the alunint Who Bave eon: tributed to the endowment furl wi be publlslied hye the treanurer with the ‘nmount conteibated, And those who liave given nothin will be pubs ished atten William Pickens Tells - Eneland of Lynch Evil ‘aq menectaten, aend, Dee. 24 ea usm Tica: act necrsutey of the Sa. Homa Awindatlon gor the Qdeangsmen SF Galore Pennie, hts etd hishiy: sues Sconfutinectiags) tn” Slanchester 3S “HHeadlining tx report, “elt Effects of Lynching" ahs “Sinnehester_‘Guaniinn iter "sr Me “hens “as tolinus Poueatag wit game if the facts whieh tg Stat Acre tatton toes the' A Phcdmnent of “Cotorat Coates ti Ergucie tn ithe, De: iiekone meld, tha Solage i erste, th tcaca fn ipnching were. sbonnite and” senti dental ae Shevntsoclstion’ nutri Eve sliepented the comiit aexsrmption Hit Settnen were isnched unig ne Pie Bhitmene for nttackacom whkte wormen = Sent io Pen St. Lay, Mon, Dee. "B—Of that now cunticie nest {tom Were tact Pek ASF Ghee vm inthe penitchtine B2'seltetson Glige 12 were gg af Oot Faces inhatuae te eon hae wl ere terms aaging from tive Sears t serv é Peerage Proneciye Foster, director of the Chicago Ur- ban ledgue: M, 0. Bousstietd, presi dent of the Liberty Life Insurance Cox Mra Amolia Sears, United Charities of Chicago: Hon. Adel- bert Hoberts, Itlineis state senator; Major John’ R. Lynch, Earl Dick= erscn, assistant corporation coun- cil; S.A. T. Watkins, Douglans Na- ional banks Seymour’ Stedman, Eity State Bank of Chicago: Rev. Donovan af St ‘Louis and Rev. Clacke of St. Louis. Mr. Overtan Voiced hie appreciation. “Although The cccasion was formal, many of ‘the diners violated the rules af etf- guette by appearing informally ie RIDING MASTER FROM CHILD MURDER The timely confession: of Haro Croarkin “(iehitey” ty the Murer of G-year-ola! Walter Sehmith white), who Wan beaten ta death with a barns mer in the barn of the Deven tuding Heademy at 2100 Deven Ave. last Fel day’ afternoon. truntraied police. ef= fore (@ fasten the crime upon George Hingie, 4850. Prairle Ave, foreman of the ‘academy. : “1'don't ike the nigger. and I'm going to put this on him” Hlngle AAMT one cop declared, Hingle wan taken” into” custody Katurday and Questioned af the Summerdale police slation hy State'y Attorney” Grove and Station Capt Sarin 2. O'Male ey and detectives, “After two, hours he was relensed ly: Captain Ovstalley, ‘who agld he wax convinced that Thingte ud Rothing. fo "do. seith the murder, “Ile way not implicated by Croarkin's confesyion, . “Assiatant. State's Atiornes: Joseph Saeare, in charce af the investiga tlon by Cemeo'n oils, gave Mingle clean Hilt and valu the state would Use him aya “witness afainst the confessed stayer, ‘Though requested to appear Tues: ay for questioning before Ihe grand Jury, Mingle wua net called on.” The Juey maietea Croarkia, Hingte has teen foreman of the riding acartemy schere the crime was Sommiltted “two. months, “he aid Theeatn have heen made alace the murder to fre the barn, and: Captain Giatalley has onlered police protee- Mon. Tingle and tho. muntered bos" father, Walter Schmith, Se. mot ont Aide the grand Jury: room ‘and. shook fang the grlef-sirieken porent did not fola tho efforts to fasten the erima-on tho academy foreman be: cause ho war mot welte. Media, Pa.. Dee. 24.—Gavernor Pin- chot ordered this town placed under fmardat Inve Jest week an tho rewult ef threats to iynch Olle Steiciiand, Filed there ‘ne the silexed stayer. of Alisa unity Couns, 38,0 white ie “Slate troopers, county Ruthorities detectives and mezsbers of the local (olice force. reinforced. by. poltce ait from” nearly wownuhipe, were Tt: tered Into rtrviee. Every sirect and venue feading fata the town way carefully guarded. ‘Strickland, ia company with two fege tumber 9€ Heavily’ armed To" r weavily” armied. PO- lice were called outs were removed to ke eantern. penitentiary. tn Phiiadels Thias. ‘The ther other men, wha were seating the date of thelr exceution Bre Amos Wilwon and Walter Webb They. Were wad” to. have ‘hilled. a Souine ina ast summer who fia d= Tended two piel friends feom belbs Sttacked by fein. . ‘Oniera to protect ail Mace nelson- gz and ellicens came to Sherif Irsae Mi2 Johnson of Delawure county from Governor Pinchot wt Tarristur See ee Rebber Causes Terror to Chinese Washmen mest citess: Washes sepchnity of Pokuns ichineve aanimir Biens"a nde 'robbee (a rinsing terre inTing nimurede or” WasnvoswWaaie Mfho: fret STE aN Hon For. mtn sgonidet a. iaunary wt oh We Brook fie" "by Wes inte to ie down ee he tnd ted him wtih, car Pien'ne seeded to rit the aun Foe "The next victim reported to the tice Sons WYER Twhe condcee ‘Shr clone ite lagi mre "ree dhe sehen th waselt ‘appeared with Eitan patel and forced hin. back aca & rent oormeLang’‘wnn led with fora To'n cot aid rabbi) of foes Lana Inb" altestion ‘ot egestetane. who" Une ea nine um otlied the pollens | Modify Postal Charces eaeinaion. “Fen. She The este OF represenintives responded. > the Der mandn ne sere of the tonil thne the for" posteanisy when it Soted “in quick fnnlon tive postal ‘ile, "The "arse Mil sentnred. the onarcont nuimp fe peftin carda, her second Sit Inifified tha’ tenngminsion “of wuainess Fenty ‘canny 2 rita bill charmed. ane eit ane ouice for bubileatign tated inet aft peutldnd an atltiona chara Gn firteelnan matter malted With ine Sumetene. pastae. Sere Has Chair in Real Estate ‘Ann Arbor. Sitch. Dec. £—The Cake yerslte of sitahtenh Nest Yan texealled Tine ast Tat neufeannevhlp far the tie pficeal eutnien Vrutensar a ate Planer, former “Sievcior. of education ‘and tee Search, of the Nattonat “Atwoctatlon ‘of Heat etna fig, ae hia the Som linenedd sue to the Large tursocer SP real exiate an imestinente Heads Baptist School Litle Rocks Aries Der. 24—Protemor 5 RE NAoe, eubeisted, pendent at, the VArkainae Masia colleges fs onthe ncerpted hin porta at ANC ca ent ihe school last week. The nese Sipaigens zreenthytett Nis’ ponitog’ "9s Brinclfal of the Canilen' patite achocl of Si Capea pate Entertain Jolson Company Washington, Dy C. Der, 21-—The lucat chutes ef the Onieen Wal TAT fowters Gieeemicrinead at mboker he ca Hetieg pier gt the Gnitce fat ute Se? SiSpinices” Cobh of Amberat ent Hhtel Nae inauier of rencmontes Foe tie seal ee ret prea eee Fe da ial MER a Himare, “oneal Se Meewa, Catt Whites" Binet, MG," tarred, “Silchei Lareis) Casco Willis. Demonstrates Telepathy ga lena a omtearstcae Me aidiity to. tend" the’ ouina Aman Bee hited ta ‘ball te noted people. a en Migraines ae Sel ie neath See SeisTincat beatae uaa teat Semleneed 10" 9'dayy in the ‘rouse’ of sot yi Ge GPa a aat Bila Canal colinctes 322,891 231 Zax oF Eh Gra ae Riral k Ssh, eae atta it tan i elas ‘near future bo clear of ber expense in SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 QIe ON BS Eg RE TEE FE [i ano i ate Rac OP eed ed ped", Fer ener ean re ets es ee gad norte pers rs eo it a . by2 THERIALTO MUSICHOUSE | y LPS. svarz er cent. a Thanks f rd sane readers af Tho Chicas Defenses tor sete MEV Mass UR SES ae A nS A Merry Christmas % ‘ AND 5 | A Happy New Year fe sew ot ees , A ‘feacurD O& BLUES) an Vag a aa Soo sa aa FAT A A OL EEE Nay 5 EEO fads gi ode ee a Lt ee aed BRE i SB 2 eae AS os aad SNe: 7 eae PN eam FS aS” Bie ae iit Neel Ne se TRL EEN a0) eo SS Pee i ie Seti Pn, 8. w. H.-TORNER The silty ot Race men to hal seentrted hen weal be Watters aed aang indger ef tae Onsis cel Pai Bee PhOnz table ait Soambea'a ated onde Sebel secre eae en eee Seer ae bandsice tre Set Siticadeary cates of toe to try. aia Pai Xow York, Tee, B1—-Throueh the, of- forte of wanithy” Gusinray abd soNtSty trem of tiie ity SoHE, ree weak Fegeatiy ‘appointed aa ehied atesara and BiSnaeer vot ths qpustuy'a" wealthitet Eishigeatae: club, the Gauls, “st balat Buch, Fe Asapeee tho clay laee smonth wt eke Fee on Ne eek see a beat _newistante that our itice offern Hig ig’ thotourhis"sonversant wish: the Gourde and fevauements of the" New Sore and en pore sects) ete 2 ihe ete mavante uniahed the Chie sr ‘chmméntal "Ea acho! is. S38 aSalng' Chis! neia’ wasted, ‘entered tho, ‘cuiloary betations Iie’ Studied Gooktie ava eelenor” and” plrtected Sang he tekturen “te aterscted the HUehUOA of euch’ me8 “an tho tata James it, Dukes who necuted ‘alm ae abet ae hist aiming’ ear ‘asd wied him ‘eteat thourand ollaen Sie trureer Maa eciected ast sintor go faim peach Sith Ag, Drexel Hidiies® Sir."'sincer: ‘and, “aine "other Ser eh tetas aaleea fie, Palm pescn Folles:te teas then HRS, Tie ache sented pianarer Of thn Garis" gle wh take Bie pose att the Nae of a, geor and ees sah the ihe iota dkmex T Duke and A. 5. peetet Minden tac Forbes dase Permian eo the edtendlons of ue fio, "Comiended teat" San hnpege Sob? Mies Aer ern “or Ge ack SES ice Es An counts? Simone! aut Face. = Woman Gets 20 Years for Slaying Girl of 18 rexntleana, Arie, Des. 2t.—In. the posi cay Albian de OF°8 Jugal morder and sentenced to Sicha Woman wan fetid culiey of sour jerkne an iScteat-aid ‘ctr Irene Hons ft Rg a in a oy PENSIONERS LOSE MONEY Rormer rimolesees pf Morrie & Co. chery were Hct, in percion wait fonbich Shes, sou ty lores reoment fom a tana Sowiich they hal ads [eet Sontriiutea Seg erat et tee Talice, SARE" the! Sofie, comput Herged with Atmeut atu most af the Eeplaveets withdrew cand” pinerd aes Sithor Sel ihe Biter compan. he EX Re old funq’ wiih Saif enoush oo is bunson Gor te menaha) he ink te Toure rated tiara corporathin 16 Raha ehen iia pension tnd bs "ch Satted. FORMER CHICAGOAN RETURNS ndtce 42 gigace of 30 sears, Fimore Biome reiadiees “aad “Eteas, ite DSR Ree Goer tee Stony 1ait Frsitie “Ave. “mehere ela Feneicite aid neguaidtanese. OI Fintes'te the oits'ecal when 2ehte fate. uenns" Sat the moving ink fatSectMnp—eocial apd eiviG, Since sae cgbired tare earmine paeresta Yow mex away" from the ells called a CHRISTMAS GREETING-BY FOOT ‘Cambridge, sana. Dee. 2-Pouning Las seine ues stunt of tm Mune Spee ‘Heunchtite coltere givin ‘This text S58 muio'tn trp cut We gohan comin ser forsee foo ond foot. eanreiae Fhe inlshea cards were. not as dainty aesme fee anaes tngerbed throne bu lah be Shnewed ag “aamanty” cessed ag “rece Rop Tvi0 GROCERIES altimore, Mae Dee, 24—Theee men apr naid Gave eta ip ty etal ie ‘Spgiane Sohday and outsined mere Mao Bhevite, grocer, at Spring: and Lannbard Wer bist fase” Suggs dates Treincr at ict SSminaw Be, Bet Fi ATTACKS VOLSTEAD ACT awarhington, De. Dee. 24 —Licenaed pngetclans ‘ought £6" ie aiiowed ty TRASH erleneine sodgmens wy Yo te Sineant or whiny tn ase in treating Falints, acetred Micah aery e fates ie SHisnoel fa ister algae ee nes day Gheakiaton oa SOUTH HEARS ' DR. DUBOIS LAUD RUSSIA | Raleigh, Ne Co Dee. 24—"Wateh eater owen Uocueeee Trine nc ted Steer cra tees fel pares ecehae Sosat late olarets ce ume eoupen cinae wianer eee ane ton teat akce shah este bee elie ot Se Cri ee Haka ee, tesa ate Neer eae, th ee cere anaes ee a iy euseeg ta cee ee ats Pee ane ON saree se oe SS 2s feel, te aes Heek ct cectice ae ten eeriate, thet die cart em nD Sea Otay eet in eho eos Sac eaeee ay ie ccna memmmmeriett ee TE ORUR® SSCS yee he es, oe, bate ran aioe ogg, we eee hae te see tha nln ns tne era tee Ease ia aie cree: Heeger a0 20y, coma aa Sees Ses Cane, es are, ee ae eh tes as at, Ak ou a rt Tecate pe fe er an a ener ee j Tae ateercn, tormer i cane ask Beara erate ie oe ea SPREE, raced win stil aumene ehn 3s Pan oh at fecunley n were ee Be ou be noe pg te afer e in et eS a ruc tee abe’ eEasps exnaat ele eseies ee, creer start ae orci Saeko, sues St eases, for eee pe eee arma (oe tae 'E Se, eam aera ae, tt er Seaiee, tire ae ae aie Seas, eee a nda AatgL Kaew, tte ot Fane SoS, Pau Inecttotm Bri Wy, Mea Pacman tai bern Sa tite teste ern ang Sern a He md as ng seeesral a Ab fot the ene aaoryeeran So, oon stag fea Laradee haart rie sintgriaten pence 1." ity old Sue sei gh“ae aoe te it fe ke, cea fare ae ee, ceeaeen eer Ser Os See Ss oe roan Oca ee, Sina he nna ket saineg eco eee Ea res tees, Set eee atari i" Bta Ais soe eee eet see gvntinued. but there ix no excbas. Sa Pept and ae Thee a Hany pesgte sre ceeds eres et tite st rien oe eee Ueeikh ie Srl eagle Sy atta cei te Gases SO Mecenimien See aE Beas to she Vote ie as eed ee ee sie ae eee aren Satan oie BLES Be fear emcee’ Ses Seay barton 2ieaey 2 es eae ay ee Bee Dante ae hy tte Fo camo to the nuestions What te i He rime de te seerten Sonat eae ea ate oa Sacre sae free nan tage, eth a Sr be, baa ce Se ae pee keane Serene a ar eae erty orth oe Api be catia ane hse | of, Rossa fe Norse thon Unt af --DARK-FACED VICTIM eo : Secunia es aE ey Sai ta Ge ath SRR Ot SEAR Sagoncahed fe aha eae aNT BO ve ack et ak Wha Ma ee Sh A Lon inact so ie cree tte, ME a ae 1S ee a fred and struck Sire, smith, sho tea ate ceca sie alt EN"Soui ey Sherrelt Was alcharwed iS ed eich ere cee When Roland Hayes, noted tenor Sir Richard Hayes, visited Dayton, Ohio, recently a concert tour, he felt that he had visited the home of another man who had also distinguished himself holding the hand of the mother of Miss Helen Adams Becomes Bride of Dr. N. G. Glover Miss Sibs U.S. Artists, mourn of honor, at the memorial in from among the attentive her friend, was in polish and attended her friend, who was in uniform and guard of honor and cousin of the bride wore the same shades. Each carried little "Jimmy" Trout was the presumed mother of the able beating the ring on a white satin pailow. Judy engaged and edified all of her surroundings. Mrs. Thorne, daughter of Miss J. Trout, prety in a costume of luffy orbels, kept perfect time with the wedding. Bride Follows. Then came the bride, Miss Adams, who came for her beauty, looked prettier than she did attired in her bridal robes. Her dress was of Advice to the What can be said in a case like this, in children to be guilty of immunity with intent to be immoral? Is it not possible that children be guilty of immunity with intent to be immoral? Is it not possible that children be guilty of immunity through the valley of death nine times could not be impaired in mind or be abused, and we should consent here! I am a affective no difference in the ages of 15 or 20, if the mind is normal. Your mother is not powerless, she would not choose her own woman is a woman, if she is, be regarded less of her age. If she has no attributes of a woman, she is supposed to be dangerous age, both in man and woman, and that is from 20 to 65. There is an child. The two childhood periods are the dimmer periods, so in children she is not in physical stration is such that she passes into condemn your mother, if you desire to have her examined by competent, medically coordinated. She is in criminal in some cases. She cannot pleasure in the things she does; she relies relief of dangerous age. In her normal medical age, in her normal age, she is not herself now. There are nine of you. Remember the that your ship may be bound. Dear Princess Mysterious: After water think your judgment is so great and need your help. When I late wrote to hoo, now please give me the best hoo, now please give me the best a little loot. Now, Princess, my wife and I have been married 10 years. She not mean she is disliked, but she not mean she is disliked, but she not mean she is disliked, but she last week I grew tired of her being me as she does, so I got rough and she has applied for a divorce for courtesy. Princess: I took her abuse for eight years, and when I beat her once protect myself. I do not care, as I in- dicate myself. After all, I think I should me to. After all, I think I should SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 NEW JOBS OPEN IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Katherine J. Barr Reports Progress of Urban League Los Angeles, Calif. Dec. 10th the day of the Mai of Imprisonment. WILLIAMS Mir, Herr is a autistic teenager Abbey of Christiania. The club women were their children by Mrs. Barr is appointed to help learn the location of the swimmer to base men are employed and give them Edward Poley, chief executive of Edward Poley, vice president of the superintendent of the personnel department, asserted that these clerks value to store managers abstract information which they provide, although a few men have been employed by this department. Get Taxis Jobs A few men through the officers of the Seal Urban League, the Yellow Cabal company engaged in the delivery of taxi stands. This is a step beyond that of a taxi driver, and the man was given to the men in the company the cab company gets from the company. For the past week T. Arrington Hill interned in the League of New York City, has been holding conferences here with members of the League and a number of heads of establishments and women are constantly employed and where few, if any, members of the League are following up the work of Charles Hill, a preyed industrial conditions here. Better After Operation Berkshire, pastor of Olive Church, United Church of National Baptist convention, underwent a minor operation in the afternoon last week. After the last week, he is in stable, he is unable to return home within a week. A. B. Entertain for December Bride With Pretty Party Club Federation Holds. Meeting at Hull House Speaks at Center New York, Dec. 24—The New York School board has as its principal speaker Johnson, formerly of Birmingham, Ala. Withers, formerly of Birmingham, Ala. Withers, right, said that the marks of slavery are rapidly becoming invisible because of the many slave relocations that we see, as a race, were learning to appreciate our efficient leader. SEEK CHRISTMAS FUNDS of our lives in all walks of life are being called upon to rally to the simp- tle cause of abolishing the slave men and women. According to our men and wom- en, there are 1000 members of our group will be expecting Santa and may be raised to some will be me- gled for data. NOTED SINGER VISITS MOTHER OF POET --- Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Are Ribbon Bearers Bride Follows Paul Laurence Dunbar, one of the greatest poets the world has known. The visit was a complete surprise to the aged mother and when Hayes met her, he sang and sing the folk songs of long age, tears came to her eyes. She cried as the silvery notes fell upon her ears, for no doubt these songs Princess Mysteria THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF POET Photo by Worcester reminded her of the pleasant hours she and her son spent together, and the many things she had out from the city. Practically every day she is visited by friends and lovers of the poetry of her son. Cases being held with her data Cases being held with many nice things during the Yuletide. ```markdown ``` XMAS BRIDE THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Popular schoolteacher of this city, who became the *bride of Dr. Nelson Glver Wednesday evening* at the Thomas Episcopal church, 38th St. and Wabash Ave. Miss Adams, who is best known the most fabled bride of the late Dr. William H. native Chicago, but is a descendant of one of the most prominent women in the maternal and grandparents were physicians, Dr. William and Sarah Fitzbuller, and established the first school in their state at Louvainville, Ky. Howard Rewards Students at Annual "Honors Day" Washington, D. C., Dec. 24.—The fourth annual honors day celebration of Howard university was held in Bankin Memorial chapel at the regular college campus. The event was followed by a time which the following program was rendered: Music, call of honor students; President Mordenkorn W. Johnson; address, Pt. Lorenzo Dow Turner of the University of Michigan; address, Dr. Robert H. Honor fraternity, president, Kappa Mu alma mater. Those honors day programs are an invitation to higher education. Howard Pharmacy School Given New Recognition Washington, D. C. Dec 24 - Official notification has come to the effect that many may have been elected a member of the American Association of Colleges of Medicine before all the state boards of medicine work done in the Howard university college of pharmacy will hereafter offer the degree. Graduations can now take pharmacy that require college, graduation as a prerequisite for registration to practice other state regulations, such as an additional residency within the state, etc. School Gets New Name Congress Hears Protest Against Cutting Down Their Budgets Congress Hears Protest Against Cutting Down Their Budgets Washington, Dec. 21—Because the school now before the house of representatives contains such pronounced discrimination, the Association for the advancement of Association for the advancement has called upon Congress for relief. In the allowances for new buildings out of a total of $425,000 has been given. In addition, there will be just one play. No sum has been set aside for play. No sum has been set aside for the outdoor exercise. It has been found that white students in all sections of the school have unlimited space in which to play. An investigation shows the schools of the whites in physical education have not been in appropriations. It has also been found that they will only receive 15 percent of the whites in physical education. The girls constitute more than one-third of the school population and attendance is done on the school system will stand to lose our school system will stand to lose our students are allowed to stand. Washington, chairman, president of the Association for the advancement of Association for the advancement of the school, president of the school, and A. S. Pinkett secretary have called to come to their re- Full Program Made for Omega Psi Phi Session The annual convention of the Oregon University fraternity, the city of Portland, the city of Yukon, until 2011, will be the valley of Yukon events. The head- quarters will be the Washoe Alumni branch, M. G. A., the local chapter have been formed by the University of Oregon, the citizens and visting fraternity. The program of the conclave is as per- sonal as possible, with the senior sister of the Appomattox club Sunday night, Dec. 26. Monday afternoon the focal chapters will hold a public sessions at the Appomattox club. Monday night the public and fraternity men of the Falal at the Grove Presbyterian church at which they an address of sessions of the fraternity will be held dinner given by the fraternity that might. Wednesday night the Oregon Alpha Fraternity at a formal dance Thursday night the visting conclave and dimmers have also been planned. Mrs. Pearl C. Chandler, 21, of S.F. 145 activities of the city, and午 Sun- tory activities of the city. Mrs. Pearl C. U. activity of the day evening hospital after an exam become ill three days before her P Mrs. Chandler in her office in this known throughout out the state for wife and child wife and child She was a problem in the immigration Law in New order of Eastern order of Eastern order of the The funeral services were held from the morning until the evening. Thursday at 1 p.m. in the M. W. Marker Chapel. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. W. Marker, her sisters, two brothers and other relatives. Turner College Open House Well Attended Turner College Open House Well Attended Establishes New Chapter San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 21.—On the second chapter of the Pit Hia Stem Stefler wager was organized with the John W. Whitman Dr. Dr. I. Grimes, Dr. H. E. Hayward, Brown university and assistant principal John F. Holley, Jr. Wiley H. Walker, instructor in Dougherty high school and school and prominent in business and fraternity. Beta Beta chapter is a graduate chapter through the cohort of Robert R. Davenport school. Assisting in the initialization were H. I. Stevens, getting dean of the graduate school, and a group of undergrad grant school and a group of the chapter at Sam Houston college. By. LEON R. HARRIS A lonely Man and Wife; So far, so far from home; The fireplace; No roof save her heaven's dome; "I wonder will He hear The angels sing again"; The Virgin Mother said; Her meek voice filled with pain. Then suddenly a song— "Burst from out the air; Burst from out the air; So near! So Near! SO NEAR! "O Joseph! Mary cried, Cick up my shirt and an red, I knelt to hear his song Must be a child of God!" Where they were wermed and fed, And Mary's Babe that night Slept in its first real bed: And so, till they were dead. Who sought the Young Child's lived in that Afric home This alien Man and Wife, And the young and worming (For the tale aween) The same songs to her Son. That mother sang to hers. O Son of God, so pure: Strong Man—yet meek and mild— I know I must have heard Sweet music when a child! Your life—perfect song— As full, then as today, Or like a child, Of love as, "The Stalew Away!" THREE FAIR FIGHTERS! M SOCI The merry tinkling of the many hoo and New York's celebrations is so char ful under trees, and the might but the presence in town of a few p party or two and an unexpected pleo to last minute shopping. Quite the opportunity of our out- of New York city, Mrs. Kellege was host of friends here. On Tuesday Tuesday of 1918 Madison, we con- counsel a bodge party. Only four tables of g. R. Gierge, A. L. Jackson, H. Begnith- lum Jawson, Herbert Turner, Chri- c C. Hald, F. A. Dennison, Waldo Ack T. Watling. MARY HARRIS SOCIETY Her Helen Turner of 428 Walshah den illness, her many friends hope a speedy recovery for her. Detroit is expe- pected to visit in Chicago during the painted by her son, Sorel. Before her marriage Mr. McNeal vulted Chicago as a city of love. Alfred Hammons of 428 South park way expect to make her stay a pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of 221 dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Kelle- gag of New York city. Walker Kenmore plans to visit her husband in her at the University of Chicago and her sister, Mrs. M. Walker Jackson, and her little grand- mother, Mrs. H. A. Hunt, whose husband is principal of the Farm at 227 West 127th and 128th streets in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith at 227 South parkway. Immediately following the holiday, Ave. plan an extended trip to the Phillipine capital of serious injuries sustained accidentally. He is up and ready to travel. The trip will be the final step in a success- ful operation. The final Johnson was guest of honor at a luncheon of the Winnipesaukee C. Hall and Pe. Herbert Turzer were the only monarchs of our group other Dick Jones, sony and plasmon as ever, is planned to own. Just whether he will answer the ideas of his friends and is still unbeached. But East or West, Chicago will miss his gentle presence Three St. Paul women who won in fight against "Jim Crow" theater. Above, left— Miss Elizabeth Murray. Below, left— Mrs. Mayne Murray, and right, Mrs. Margaret Martin (Story on, Page 2, Part 1) —Infanter Photo. Holiday festivities planned for Christmas upon us, the hostess of a city upon her hometown in the confession, re-holiday visitors occasions an extra assure in a week generally given over of town guests is Mrs. Grace Kellys at one time a Chicagoan and has a situation her hostess, Mrs. X. Rose tainted in her hometown at a very reel guests were present—Mesdames Albert Smith, Park Tandi, Leon Mottis, Wil- nes Thompson, L. L. Lidday; George Daniel and Edward Morris and S. A. **Callow** at the Princess theater. Ethel manor of our group to star in the Loose. Many notable were out to the Princess theater, to hear Dr. Johnson, part of our group to be president of the movie. Judge and Mrs. A. K. George, author Abbot, Dr. Charles Thompson and another Julia Watson were seen in the Mrs. Beatrice Lee Copper, who is beloved her Chicago friends with Christmas cards. Her success is a graduate of the University of Chicago. This holiday season finds the George comfortably quartered in London, England, where he greets the Brownies. Greatest joy for the Brownies comes in celebrating their little Mrs. Albert Jarrah, 1944 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Mina Jarrah, 1944 Mellon Ave.; all students of the Wendell Phillips plant Tuesday afternoon and inspected the new press. Once completed for the holiday dance party to be given the Wendell Phillips Junior Hall, an invitation is extended to all Phillips is chairman of nobility. Robert Scott is chairman of nobility. Charles T. Robinson, 1946 Scott Ave. While here Mrs. Robinson is the chairman of nobility. C. E. Snackhill, 407 Calumet Ave. PART 1-PAGE 5 Stage National Contests Based on 13th, 14th, 15th Amendments Washington, D.C., 254—The grand legislature of the impure state of the Eka of the World, through its commission of en- thusiasm, has approved the Eka of the World, through its commission of en- thusiasm, Gary, Ida, to be offering more than 61,000 to youths of the state in per- fect conditions. These contests are to be national in nature, and are to be held in the 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd amendments to the Constitution of the United States. The way this a force will be put in motion is that each contestant will be put in motion of all of America, to be in the jurisdiction of mun- eforment of these amendments, and in the correction of these great evil. The contests are open to all ages and are under the age of 18 on Feb. 25, 1927, and are open to all ages and are under the age of 18 on Feb. 25, 1927. The contestants will be notified to appear in a final contest. A postal contest winner can be awarded a prize, in some good institution of learning, to be in some good institution of learning, to be extended by one year, such may be extended by one year, such extension depending upon the progress of the recipients. Mrs. Anne White, who is a mem- ber of the National Association of Nexro Musi- cles appeared in recital at Oakwood and with a large and appreciative audience, with a large and appreciative audience, which received the hoary approval of her audiences, Mrs. White received her a graduate of the Chicago Polytechnic and a graduate of the Chicago Polytechnic in one of the large schools of Texas. Mr. D. Albert, plantist, the assisting member of the plants department, his numbers were enthusiastically app- ointed, John Greene and Miss Leila Tolta, tollen者 were the musicians who app- ointed the musicians of Grace Ipsum Sunday, Miss Belinda vishing training and Mr. Greene is the appointment of Miss Lillian Lilian Oliver high school of Winsterley, Ky. has brought new life to the school and was trained at Northwestern university, and is the director of the National Musi- cles association and president of the State Norton L, Dennis, well-known plantas and gardeners, will be a trip to the coast and is again in the church. Christmas music will be evening, Dec. 26. Mr. Dennis will remain service and will include in his program the Halibullab, Choristos and Wagner's Birmingham Plans Much Needed New Schoolhouse WEDDINGS CROWE:ALLEN Grove and Mrs. Bessy Larsson, Sunday, Dec. 42, Wilkins at the residence of her husband will be at his home to friends. PART 1—PAGE 6 COY COGITATES By COY HERNDON Miami, Pa.-L. B. Holdcamp's famous Georgia Smart Set minitrels played Miami Dec. 13 to a near ca- moon, promptly the snappy pu- ride left their private car. Prof. davidfuld serves great credit for the concert rendered which no doubt to do with the creditable busi- ness done by the Smart Set with Coy Herndon b.p. b.p. up. The Goy Herndon jurisdictional uniforms were red with a cape effect and English cops. The opening chorus was snappy and the comedians, all hoofers, did some fast stepping at the finish, and the show with a fast number and really opened it. However, not making it extremely difficult for the aerobatic, tall and symmetrical shaped Exhibition spitfire on the gantry, did not spitfire while that took a couple of encourors. Weege Payne, one of my students, and a boy that I took from home when he was 15 years and now one of the stars of the show, really stepped on the gantry and landed in the Willys Glover comedian that no one will deny being funny, came near throwing the audience into convulsions with mugging. His facial expressions were wonderful. Now for the big noise of the speech, he was still singing "Last Clean Shirt on Jones," but no audience that knows Sam would let him sing anything else. He was given a reception on his entrance and had to make a little speech, but never knew. Nelle Worthy, America's greatest and fastest woman, a confrontist, thrilled the audience with her difficult feats, an act full of dexterity and skill. They face it the greatest show of the season. If you were standing on the outside of the tent one would have thought so. The costumes were clean and pretty. The end men's shirts and collars were spotless. The canvas floor was the best ministrel show. I ever seen under canvass. TO GIVE MESSIAH AT GRAND CHRISTMAS EVE "The Messiah," the historic classic, will be presented at the Grand theater; on Christmas eve, the Coliseum will host a musical associated by the cream of Chicago's vocal talent, will portray the classic, Dave Peyton's Symphony orchestra, will accompany the score, Christina eve was selected for the presentation, as the story of the classic this season, the choir will witness the chorus and 29 players in the symphony orchestra. Never before has Chicago witnessed such a musical treat. All seats in the house will be filled by the calling Victory 0966, Prof. Albert Jones is musical director and has had much experience in this line. He will be with an audience home and is prominent in Chicago musical circles. EDWARD LANKFORD DEAD ON JANUARY JUNE Irvin G. Miller's Desserts of 1822 Bates, the owner of design, Bates, Charles O'Donnell, the writer added Mrs. Lankfort concerning the funicular arrangements. Mrs. Jefferson, the writer, had a hotel, the hotel, was congenial, as well as Dr. Armstead, who rallied faithfully, and the nurse, who rallied brains, might the writer failed, get her name, just as she was a trojan. DIRECTORS' MEETING S. H. DUDLEY IN S. H. Dudley, the well-known theoretical matriate, was a visitor in Chicago this week, coming here from the T. O. B. A. directors' meeting held in Louisville, Ky. "Uncle Dud" looked well suited for both actor and man-made the coming season. He was in the city only one day, leaving to attend to pressing business at his home in Washington, D.C. HARRY FIDDLER IN Harry Fiddler, "The Man Without n Fiddle," has just arrived in Chicago after a year he made many friends in and out of the profession. Harry brought home plenty of shekels and says he is going to let you know he is here before learning his job, which will be in a week or two. QUAKER FISHER RADIOS Quaker Fisher shouts "Merry Christmas!" to the bunch and says all is well and the week of the 20th will find the company in Washington, B. C., at the Rosalie theater. Show mail to the Summit hotel, thurburg. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON tract at the finest dance pavilion here. It cost $5,000. I am to use 12 pieces in my hand and, believe me, I am going to let your past articles be "food for thought." Well, I will must keep up the good work, and am for you. Wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year." Composers Win New York.—The test suit started a few years ago by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, a trade company of Schenectady for copyright infringement vin remote control broadcasting of a radio performance, was decided in favor of the society. The judge, Judge Thomas D. Thatcher handed down a decision and opinion. The specific instance mentioned by the society was the broadcasting of a performance by Jerome H. Renlake & Co. The radio station broadcast the composition while it was being played at the Kommure hotel, Albany, and a drive to the studio relied the mule. This is the first infringement action wherein the studio did not broaden the range of the song, that while the studio did not infringe the original playing of the song, it created an opportunity for others to infringe it, constituted a contributory infringement. This court was of the opinion that no analogy could be drawn between the radio station and some one playing music on the remote control microphone. Judge Thatcher pointed out that the studio was using strong electrical current to manipulate many people within a radius of several hundred miles could listen in. It also cited procedent wherein other courts declared a radio performance to be an infringement and one for profit within the intent of the infringement. The charges of the minimum $250 and $1,000 in counsel fees were allowed. Pass Curtfew Bill New York—Mayor Walker's bill to compel night clubs, cabaret and dance halls to close at 2 a.m. m, has been supported by the branch of the municipal assembly. Fifty-eight aldermen voted in the affirmative and two in the negative. Following one public hearing Mayor Walker said, which will make it effective Jan. 1. The owners of several prominent night clubs announce that they will be summoned to court for violating the law will take it to a higher court to make a test case of it. NOTES Lamar J. II, the tapper player, and the wife Luella will take their mail at box 225. Moss Point, Miss. They radio merry Christmas to the gang. Binge, Biggs, president of local 295, Chicago, will succeed himself as chief of the Musicians' union Jan. 1. May he continue to run the local as he has the past year. The gang is with him today. Jimmy Bell is now with the Cafe De Paris orchestra, pulling the how over catgut. Jimmy keeps his hair long, giving one an impression of wiggle. Jimmy is assistant conductor. End Scott is the manager of the TOMBSTONE "Befo this Time Another Year" Here is a spiritual, which, once heard, will never be forgotten. "Befo' This Time Another Year", is a most movin' number and marks Odette and Ethel's appearance as Columbia artists. All the pathos and feeling, of which this great team is capable, are in the record. You'll never tire of it nor of the coupling, "When the Train Comes Along." Record No. 14169-D 10 inch 75¢ Befo' This Time Another Year When the Train Comes Along —Odette and Ethel COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Order This Record Today - You Ain't Heard Nothing Like It Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Ill. A Merry Christmas To the musician the country the merry Christmas the teacher for their families the same and he hopes sufficient attention is paid to the friendly advice given weekly in this column. Let be one of the greatest in your career; strive to immerse in your dinner; try to improve your ability on your instrument; try to give service; try 10 To the musical bunch throughout the country the writer wishes a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. He wishes for their families the same and he hopes a gentleman of our age has been paid to the friendly advice given weekly in this column. Let the incoming year be one of the greatest in your career; strive to improve something; try to improve your ability on your instruction; better public service; try to save some part of your earnings so that you can enjoy more enjoyable and brighter. Once more I want to wish you all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Professional Jealousy Why should we be envious of the other fellow's success? Why should we stand around and hammer the fellow who sees a little fancy in these questions, and these questions may seem perplexing, and I am going to take a little space explaining this condition after years of careful observation. The fellow who is always hammering is the one who has less to do. He is lacking in ambition or he has failed in his endeavors and lacks the grit to try again, consequently moving in neither direction, and his only pleasure is wielding the hammer. Second, the progressive fellow does not pay any attention to the knucker and is welding. This animates the knucker and he becomes more violent. He raps because the progressive fellow savages what he earns, applies himself to the task, and renders efficient service. This adaptability to his art causes him to be in demand for public service. He reaps a harvest of business, and this agitates the trifier to the extent of Bunch, get out of this way of feeling towards the progressive fellow in the progressive fellow is making hay. What you want to do is to try to catch up, stop hammering use that knowledge with the knowledge of your art. Dillard In Bertram Dillard, one of the bunch and a wizard cornetist, was a visitor from Rockford, Ill., where he is playing with the Virginia Havens orchestra. Bert liked the chitin dance he left for the yet-to-be left Thursday for Rockford. Neal Parker Neal Parker is playing trumpet with Higginsbottom's Orchestra. He and would like to hear from all friends. Mall will reach him at SI Bowen St, St. Clair. A Fine Drummer One of the finest trap drummers in the country is George Reeves, coming out of the old school. His training and experience are unquestionable. He drummes in a few easy songs to the days when Reeves came up. In those days our boys had to man the corner, playing heavy musical comedy productions. They had to be intimate with the crowd. They had to read music. They had to be real honest-to-goodness drummers. It was much different than today, when a drummer has to elimb all over his drum set a monkey, hit a drum, and all kinds of capers to be called a good drummer. Reeves is not of this type. He plays drums as they should be played, theoretically. He is a fine musician and a man with the Columbia burlesque show and will play Chicago next week. One-Arm Correlist Here is a player that does as much with one hand as the two-handed corner players do. His name is who Caperter, player now touring the Pantings time, will reach him at 610 Adams St., Detroit, Mich. C. Cameron White Clarence Cameron White, an American composer, who is writing music that counts, is one of the staff writers for Carl Fischer Music comedy. He is also the music director, Mr. White has gained for himself creditable distinction with his "Hundanna Sketches" (Gour face spirituals), and "From the Cotton Fields" another group composition. Mr. White has taught at the able masters and at one time was conductor of the Victorian Concert orchestra of 63 players in Boston, Mass. He is now director of music at the West Virginia College of Music. He has thanked him for the finger gymnastics sent with his autograph. Broadcasting In Chicago Jimmy Blythe and Alexander Robinson, two youngsters in music, are making a life reputation for themselves broadcasting out of station KYW. They do their stuff Tuesday and Saturday. "The Messiah" Christmas eve Albert Jones, an able director of music, will present Dave Peyton's Symphony orchestra of 20 players will accompany the hundred-voice choral. At this writenwhich goes to show that jazz is not the whole thing. The Harry Burleigh Philharmonic society and the J. Alva their efforts for the presentation. Chicago is proud of this musical organization that is endeavoring to the art, on a high standard plane. Another Letter Following is a letter from George Morrison, one of Denver's prominent musicians and orchestra leaders. In the letter what Paul Speichot in the East. If he goes on, "I let last week's issue pass by without writing you to let you know how much I enjoyed same. Afterward I went to the band and regard to the boys sticking together when they have an organized bunch, and every word you mentioned is true, made up my mind I would another minute without writing you. Columbia "I have been reading your articles every week and I find they are so helpful to me as a leader. You give me new ideas of how to handle my organization. You give me new organization. I regret you have not been associated with The Chicago Defender, writing these articles in years gone by, as I am sure it would have been a great help to the older musicians as well as the musicians of today. The musicians will be also enough to let your articles that you publish each week in the Defender be "food for thought," as every word you mention is true to the momentary musician. Cafe Do Paris orchestra. Bud is a natural on the big stage, capable violinist and a good chopper. Charles Cook's orchestra is the pride unit of Paddy Harmon's Dreamland, modern in every respect. Our group in Chicago is proud of the team. Little Raymond ("Bright Eyes"), the ebony cornetist, is running whil in New York, so word reaches the writer. Broadway is crazy about him and his style of playing. Chicago should feel proud, as it was there that he was developed. Hello, Whitsett. (I don't want that out of you). Jesse Hutchinson, trumbonblade, has been engaged by Milton Sturr to play the Billy theater orchestra, Nashville. Chicago will be honored by a visit from Tim Brynn and his orchestra with the "4-11-14" show, which plays St. Luke's and Carter theater week of the 21st. High Swift's Serenaders are radio festivals in the West, broadcasting in their fine orchestral combination. Susie Wamy's orchestra, playing at the Motonopolitan theater, Chileno, followed at this house. The joys are endowed with unlimited versatility in rendering diversified programs. Alex McKett's orchestra at the Lake town theater. For a small combination they can't be beat. William Green, trombone player, will be at once. Something of interest for the "King of Trombonius" Louis Armstrong, the jazz king cornetist, is back on the job after a year in New York and is working in a years contract at the Club Alhamb, that city. Robert's Society Synopatons, one of Chicago's nice dance bands, is at social affairs in the windy birds. A little advice to the bunch coming into Chicago with the different shows: Get in the union before you hit this town. It is 100 per cent union and in order to play you must be a member and don't wait. Musle is your living protect it. Be on the safe side all of the time. RARIN' TO GO At Waltron's casino this week the attraction is Ed K. Dale's black and white show. Join him to Go, with 15% off. There is a succession of comedy, jazz, instrumentalism, brown-skin girls, white girl, much dancing and pure boonery, mingled and mixed in profusion for entertaining the patrons. The principals among the whites are Jack "Snooze" Kinnare and Billy Tanner, comedians; George Dance, dance comedy, youneur, singer; Danny Dance, youneur, singer; Raby Pilgrim, soprano; Mingte Gibbons, soubrette; Dorothy Alexander and Mile, Alexis. Action introduces Jimmie Ferguson, Tim Moore as the featured comics; Frank Radcliffe, singer; Billy Andrews, Edith Spencer, dancers; Leonidas Simmons, prima donna; Gertie Moore, and Jerry Jordan and his Ten Sharps and Flats furnish jazz. JOHNNY J. AND SUSHI Johnny J. Stephen and Susie are playing the Palace theater, Lake Charles, La., and wish the rang a merry Christmas. Shoot all mall This Time er Year" Bette and Ethel which, once heard, will info' This Time Another in' number and marks appearance as Columbia and feeling, of which table, are in the record. nor of the coupling, es Along." GRAPH COMPANY y, New York mbia records dals Without Scratch NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Are we losing the true spirit of Christmas? Has it become to us just one of the several national holidays? Is it to us, just the beginning of a week's vacation for school kildies and college students? The institution of a week's idleness and questionable sports for thousands of laborers? The excuse of a city while uniless of pleasures and excesses by other millions? There are unquestioned and whose health is a rebuke to the medical profession, who do not know why Christmas is celebrated and a child of their ages 16, 17 and 21, respectively, who had never heard the Story of the Cross, and the name of Jesus Christ was to be taken out of an institution, heard the question asked of a girl 18 years of age. "Why is Christmas celebrated?" Without a moment's hesitation she answered. That's what I did. Here in America, the mud chase after the almighty dollar has just about anaesthetized all our senses but the one that detects the odor of Christmas is assimilate enough of the Christmas spirit to last through the holidays. And a number of others imbue a brand of spirits that makes them more like names and slurs their mother-in-law. The birth of Christ was heralded with pomp and glory unsurpassed. Myrids of white-winged angels, ascending and descending, Illumination and the palestol of Gods eternal throne. I've often wondered what sympathy or inspiring panac of triumph the heavenly orchestra played. But we know what was the glorious anthem sung by the heavenly choir "Joy to the world, the world to the goodwill towards men!" It was the sublime message that announced the birth of the redeemer WOULDN'T you gladly exchange a few minutes time for this beautiful Victor combination Radiola and Orthophonic Victrola? It's the latest, finest Talking Machine on the market. Value $550.00. Of course you would, and here's how you can do it. Rialto Music House has a wonderful new Victor Blues record—"P. D—Q. Blues." It's a wow! Play it on any phonograph and jot down the words to fit the tune. That's all! We need some real red hot blues words for this record. Just simple words to fit the tune. You'll have a lot of fun out of it, and you stand a fine chance to win the $550.00 prize—absolutely free! You don't have to be a song writer to win one of these big prizes. Send us the coupon with your name and address today.| Address Contest Dept. "A." RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO P.D-Q P.D-Q P.D-Q P.D-Q P.D. OBSERVATIONS The Christmas Spirit of mankind. A birth as humble as that of the divinely favored, simple-minded shepherds. The humble birth of the greatest reformer that ever lived, the first to teach for years, is so patent that the first for power and the greed for gold cannot halt the steady progress of Christianity's march. "Peace on Earth Goodwill Toward All Christians," the slogan that should be placed in all the shop windows, above the doors of every church and public building and embazoned in flaming letters across the principal streets that all might see and none forget the true significance of Christmas day. Peace on Earth to all men and Goodwill to all men. Not to some men not to the rich men, or white men not to the poor men, but to all men of all the world. The message that heralded the birth of Christ meant the belief that God had come to do away with old beliefs, obsolete religions, worn out tradition, foolish customs and ignoble prejudices, and had come to establish the joy of joy, peace, love, forgiveness, fall to love or abide by his gospel of joy, peace and goodwill towards all men, we have not the Christmas spirit, we have not the gift of our gift to others by the view of the present we expect to receive in return, we have not the Christmas spirit. The Christmas spirit is a gift that love, devoid of selfishness and great enough to include all humanity. Just received a letter from A. W. Wynne, a young student of Miami, Ph. D., Wynne was very much imitated by Mr. Burke, the "Euroca," referring to the "New Negro." He heats to agree and also to disagree with phases of my dissertation. He has taught his education, ambition and ideas qualified him to he classed as a "New Negro" until he had read my article. He has also have used themselves "New Negros" fall to qualify, he goes on to prove that there are some who de- "If I ever get a chance I'll hit slavery a blow and hit it hard." * * * "We are not enemies, we must not be enemies, but friends. Though was Here is a snappy new Victor Dance Record played by Morris and his Seven Hot New York Babies. BUT the song has no words. Write the verse and chorus to fit music and win this PHONOGRAPH —Or One of Ten Other Handsome Prizes! VICTOR LATEST BLUES-75c each is it to us, just the beginning of tion for school kiddies and col- lege students? of a weeks idleness and questionable sports for fourth of the weeks. excuse for a giddy whirl of pleasures and excesses by other millions? There are many persons here State State whose quality is The New Negro ENT ues Victor THE FURNITURE VENDOR The wonderful new Orthaphonic Victoria combined with the famous Radiola No. 25 (including tubes). No loud speaker necessary—the fast word in Victoria and Radio—$550.00 everywhere. 3. The $550.00 Victor combination Radiola and Orthophonic Phonograph will be awarded 10 days after contest closes to the person sending in the best words. Words to be selected by Riato Music House. 4. In case of a tie, all trying contestants will receive the $550.00 Victor Machine FREE. 5. To enter the contest it is not necessary to purchase records. "P D Q. Blues" played on any phonograph and send in your words. ALTO MUSIC HOUSE, Contest Department, B. State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the following records, 75 cents each, will pay the postman when he delivers them. check the F. D. P. Miles 20252 20278 20225 you 20169 20296 20228 int. 20254 20290 20218 20221 20206 20215 20221 20223 20210 name (title plausibly) address State. ston may strain, it must not break the bonds of our affection.—Lincoln. A modern type of new human soul. "I care not how bad a man may be; I care not how rude or evil he may be. I am still inclined to believe that behind that tough mass of evilness there lies a bit of good and evil, a booker T. Washington, a New Negro. "Let us abandon this thing of strife, this tinging of malice, prejudice and contempt, and replace it with love, peace and fellowship.—Madame M. B. Bethune, another New Negro. "And there are others who are able at all times to seek good within a human heart, and if failing to find it, they must be hurt. But they must be fow and far between. Yet we have men and women who have come to realize that love and charity accomplish far more than care and protection, who, if forced to strike down an adversary in self-defense, will pity him and regret that it had to be done. But who are they and what is their typical new man. New ideas, inspirations, ambitions and ideas may greatly improve a man, but they do not qualify him to be called a new man. I receive a great many letters from readers of Observations, and I wish to say that I will always be glad to hear from friends of the Defender or not they arrive with my solutions. Four Harmony Kings Received a letter from Ivan H. Browning, manager of the Four Harmony Kings, now playing throughout New York, and invited their homes in London and Ivan says they are having jolly jokes with the "Black Birds," Florence Birds' revue, and content to reports that have withdrawn from the revue is a tremendous hit and a favorite with the royalty. This coming from Browning, who is not a member of the revue, should silence the hands of Browning and wife are planning a big Christmas for baby Browning, now 6 months old. Also received a beautiful Christmas card from Johnny Browning and wife are planning a the London fog. Going some, is it not? "Diana" jokes is one of my regular correspondents, and an A Christmas correspondent to all his friends, my brothers, J. Homer and Sheridan, thank my many friends for their kindness to me, and wish them a Christmas and a Happy New Year. I. Bayard Whitney extends heartfelt greetings to his friends both in and out of the procession—(Continued on Page 7) SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1926 A MERRY XMAS To the many friends in and out of the profession, the Scribe wishes them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. This is one of the columns are always open to you. May the next year be one of prosperity to you all, and may you continue to hold the public confidence. May your endeavors to help the community Again the Scribe wishes you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. DAVE PEYTON. MOVIE PLANT IN THE WEST Dr. Charles E. Hair and his brother, Morris E. Hair, are having decided of talking motion pictures, the firm to be known as the United States Talking Film Corporation. The producer, Kolin Aine, and 51 St. Chicheon, and the cost of construction will probably exceed $120,000. Machinery and special equipment will aggregate a cost of $10,000. The project will be referred to as the "process wing" and will be of fireproof construction. According to the manufacturer, will produce 1,000 feet of film a week, the products including industrial pictures. Hairs expect the plant to be in operation by May 1. They have spent considerable time on the Pacific coast, though natives of this city. MAKES CUBANS TAKE NOTICE W. M. Benbow's "Get Happy" company has made a big hit in Cuba. After three weeks in Havana the company is now playing the leading role in the country's biggest things at the Maxim theater at Carcinas, Cuba. W. M. Benbow holds contracts for nine more weeks in Cuba with onshore companies in Jamaica, Colombia, Panama, and Spain. The members of the company are Margie Cohen, Sara Martin, Sweetie May, Virginia Randell, Beaulish Irwin, and Johnny Irwin. Henry Mitchell, William Petway, Sherry Edwards, Mildred Irwin, Geraldine Robinson, Hester Brown, Bernice Powers, Elinor Wilson, Junatita Smith, and John Smith, and the eight-piece jazz band. The bunch sends love to the U.S. A. WILL LANE'S BUNCH Will Lane and his red hot bunch are still down in Texas in the town of Waco where they will make their winter headquarters. From this point the band will be broadcast radio to the whole profession a Mary Christmas and a Happy New Year. Contest Rules Are Simple 1 Contestants may submit as many sets of words as they wish for "P. D—Q. Blues." 2 The contest begins Dec. 3. The clearest words will be mailed by midnight. Jan. 15, 1927. 10 PRIZES FREE Remember, contest closes Jan. 15. Send the coupon now. Send no money. Just pay the postman at your door, 75 cents each for "P- D-Q. Blues" or any other of the obtained Cards at West Side Rewards. We pay postage on orders for more than one record. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 The NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES New York—One of the biggest Race shows ever produced will appear on Broadway in the near future. The score is composed and arranged by the well-known arranger, Charles Booker, and is of a very descriptive nature. From the reports, the show as well as the theater's surprise to the folks in general. His folks do big things. Watch Booker, Mike Jackson, the popular entertainer, who is scoring a big hit in New York with his new song hits, the "Candy Lips," the "Nice" and the "Candy Lips," which are making his impressions in New York. He is working on new numbers and will be ready. In the new year with the best songs heard on Broadway, a feature at the Club Alamanda. Chance Williams is recording many new songs. "Nobody But My Baby," The Charleston Hound and "The Charleston Hound" are casted by many of the hands and singers. He has opened a branch office in Chicago in the Loop. He would prefer face men as salonsmen. He would prefer women as bergers. This music house, 1547 Broadway, New York is the largest Race music house in the country. Josephine Baker has signed a partnership with the Yale Bercereg, "extending her engagement with that theater until 1955." Lucky Sambo company is playing at the Lafayette theater, New York. The 4-11-44 company is playing at the pheum theater, Montreal, Canada. The 4-11-44 company is at the Gayetty theater, St. Louis, Mo. Barin' to Go company are at the Columbia theater, Montreal, Canada. "The Black Bottom" is being featured by many performers. Malinia and Dade and Perry Bradford are getting many requests for this song from the other members of the team who is with Bradford on the air. Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra have been signed exclusively by Brunswick records for a long time. Juhl Roberson has signed up for the new *Zierfeld show* called "Show white and Race players," composed of white and Race players, which will open some time next year. "Sugar Cane," the new show which temporarily and will commence soon in about three weeks, "Want first and second tenors and leaders," and "Open in a big show, also for valuables." You must come to New York for rehearsal, otherwise don't answer. You must come to New York, 425 Lenox Ave, New York city, FROM BENROW COMPANY William Renbow and company, who are now playing through Cuba, are in town and inform that all is well way down South. Their offering is going over the hill and they are line-up of the show are Swede May, Martin, James Petrey, Marie, Carolina James, James Sharp, Sharice Edward, William Mitchell, the chorus is popy and the dashing dolls have taken Cuba by storm. The gang sets up the stage and the courtesy of Original Bob Davis, who is manager of the show. Margaret Johnson is all weighed down with "HEAVY BURDEN BLUES" OKeh, Record No. 8418 YOU may think you've got trouble—but wait till, you hear Margaret Johnson sing "Heavy Burden Blues." Then you'll feel better because no one could be so sad and blue as Margaret. "Down Yonder Blues"—another great number by Margaret Johnson—is on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8418. Seventy-five cents never bought two bluer blues. OKeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING London, England / special to the Defender) - The "Vermalle Three" doing well, is usual. This is the first time in a number of years that those boys have played for Sir Owain McCawley, they are at the Hackney Empire. The ever popular John C. Payne Esq. gave a most beautiful birthday concert of the Blackhall orchestra, Mr. "Sirimp" Jones, and to be sure was indeed the finest affair of the year, parties that Sir John's has given. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cochran, the very popular theatrical manager of the show Mr. and Mrs. H. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, Jr. Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Pike David, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Lea Alexander, of Florence Mills, Lea Alexander, of Calvin Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. B. Saltimore, New York city, and many others of Sir John's friends. After all it 'takes Sir John to do what he did, big way in a big city like London. This party will long be remembered by everyone who attended and even by little Isabella Browning, who was a specially honored guest. This party was also enjoyed by her and she re-ly enjoyed it and to such an extent that it was hard to convince the beautiful Mrs. C. C. Cochran that *Haroldine* was only 45 months old. However, they certainly enjoyed it. There is only one John Payne in London, whose pleasure is to open the doors of his beautiful home to our people, in order that they may enjoy themselves in the usual way. It is also interesting to know that Manchester has a native son in the person of Lem Johnson, the Negro low of Color in England, Johnson is a middleweight and has beaten the best boys over here. He is really亿亿壮, especially by overbody in the popular Manchester girl. He and his bride are away on their honeymoon, otherwise, through the manager of the Theater Royal. I should have seen him as a training partner. However, I should probably not be leaving here, as he is due back before our engagement ends. It does make one feel proud to know that our cousin is so highly appreciated and I hope to say more about him later on. Perhaps it might be some interest to the Defender's readers to know a bit about the typical London fogs. They have two or three terrible ones. How well do I remember the first one we saw on arriving over here at this time last year. Space will not allow us to see these fogs are, and yet they give you the thrill of your life when first seeing and being in one or two. Now, when we start in the early evening of one day and last perhaps for two days. In the meantime it is so very dark with the thick fog that it is impossible to block a person even passing by you on the streets. One wonders how traffic is continued without a great loss of lives, but the fog is impossible to block. The right edge and left end with the assistance of all powerful lights possible it enables you to see enough to avoid serious accidents. The fog is possible to threat, and to such an extent that I am surprised that during this time people do not wear gas masks. It is possible that the fog of the "blackbird Revive" not knowing what it was all about, became very alarmed and began sending up judgement day and arrived when these fogs first began, and to be sure it really gives one a great deal of concern at first, would have to see them because, in all likelihood, during this Where to Buy OKeh Race Records time there would be murders, robberies and everything else in the face of the helplessness of this period. And yet in England everything is just as just as it was during the big general strike here some time ago. The foes are merely one of the many interest-building things that happen in England. I was delighted to read in last week's Defender and see the photograph of Louis Drysdale, for he is the man who has said about him. The "Four Harmony Kings" have been studying with him and I, from the very beginning, was so impressed and a letter about him many months ago to Mrs. Maudie Roberts America and had hoped she would put it in her column in the Defender. Now America can read about this very fine teacher of voice whom we are all very proud of in London and I will send her a copy of this book. Pils can easily fill up the column in this paper. A few of his present pupils are Florence Mills, Princess Irene Murecia, George L. Garner, Jr. and others. Louis Drysdale is, as the English say, delectable fine. The "Southern Tebo," who joined the "Blackbird Revue" since they are having a fine success, are sitting on the fine success they are having and they are appearing nightly also at the Chew Victor club, a club members' meeting. This club is located in Bond St., the very exclusive part of London. They have a long contract there and are a big hit. They are C. C. Rosemond, and the well known John C. Payne. John Rinker and Sid Perrin, who joined the Blackbirds a short time ago, will return to America shortly. Miss Ada Wailk, the very talented understudy to Miss Florence Mills, is leaving shortly for America and will spend Christmas in New York City. I am delighted to know of the improvement in my good friend Salem Tutt Whitney's health, and, having simply proses beyond a doubt that he is a good man. William H. Harry received the copy of his splendid book, am sending for more copies, because his poems are very, very dine indeed. Evelyn Dove, the Colored English artist, and her girls are at the Winter Garden in Berlin, Germany, and she is the well known American team, Greenlee and Drapton, who are always a big success and are in a glass by themselves. These boys are very big magnets all over the continent. Sam Wooding and his mislady hand are setting up a display at the popular Florida club, and big the London producer, Charles Gulliver, is still negotiating for their return here in January, at the London Paladium. Mr. "Shrimp" Jones and the Missen Edith and Lena Wilson were dinner guests on November 25, at the flat of Mr. and Mrs. Ian H. Browning. After dinner a few callers dropped in and among them were the popular Mr. and Mrs. Johnne Hudgins. The well known Mrs. Jennie Hastert, but not but, hoping she will soon be up and about again shortly. Johnstone and Layton, after a three weeks' run at the London coliseum and eight weeks at the popular Piccadilly club, have left for Scotland a week are at the Pavilion Glasgow. Will Garland and his revue are returning to London for the holidays and "Hill" and his bunch are always busy. I am very sorry to hear about the closing of "Been Hiver" and "Black Boy" and I often wonder why the Negro can't get another break like "Shuffle Along" and "The Black Prince" there will be another real "Shuffle Along" on Broadway. Florence Mills' revue is proving that even here in England good negro show or revue. There are more people of royalty seeing "Blackbirds" than any revue that has ever been in London, and should be the king and queen, which I hope there will be before they leave. I will indeed be a great climax and honor for Mills Mills and company, English say "Cheerio and all the best." MILLER ENTERTAINED Nashville, Tenn. — Through the courtesy of W. L. Arnold, publicity director of the W. L. Arnold, W. L. Arnold, also attends as being one of Nashville's famous cake makers, her line of fruit cakes be unexcelled in both excellence and taste. Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Sidh Model" company playing a five-day run at the Bilon on Thursday, Dec. 5, entertained Mr. Miller and James Hobley, the company in her apartment in the Watanga on Polk Ave. One of Mrs. Arnold's famous fruit cakes was purported to be with him to New York, Mr. Miller and his company of "Brown Sidh Models" are now making theatrical performances in addition to this, it is playing in S. R. O. business in each and every theater in which it is being held. The week of Dec. 13-18 finds the brown Sidh model in Louisville, Ky. Week of Dec. 29-25, with the regular Christmas matines on Saturday, Dec. 25, will find the brown Sidh model in Cincinnati, Ohio. There seems to be no hesitation in saying that in the Irvin C. Miller has attained durability and a number of seasons, as well as a reason for America's most successful producers. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. 2357 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. 2367 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WI. 452 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WI. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 3393 Market St...Windsor, Mo. J. A. Abramson Gulfport Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 5907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 544 W. Shrubbery Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Kid and Skeet Brown want the world to know that all is well and the mallman will reach them at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla. Mall for Miss L. Anderson will reach her at 1017 E. 19th St. Kansas City, Mo. Murle Richardson says to forward her in care of the Florida Tip-Tops shows at Miami, Fla. Murle Richardson wants shipped to General Delivery, Wichita Falls, Texas. Daybreak Nelson and Doe Russell, son of Joe Russell, are with the Ida Cox unit doing the state of Louisvilleudio a Jerry Christmas to the gang. Doe Blair, with the A. G. Fields Minstrels wishes the gang a Merry Christmas and a Impy New Year. Doe Blair to Tallahassee, Fla. Dee, 22, 23 and 24. Sammy Grave rudges that his big musical show, "Leaping Lena," is on the streets of Los Angeles, Calif. Mall will reach Sammie at 615 E. Fourth Street. Willie Eldridge wants his son to the Wilde Eldridge theater, Washington, D. C. Doyle and Willie are doing their this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Glis are held over for another week at the Yoland theater, Goldsboro, N. G. Leuons, "Dashing Dawn" company sends Christmas greetings to the entire profession and say all is well. This week they are at the Rosewell, Cindman, and week of the 25th will end them at Nashville. Leroy (Stringheans) Brown wants to hear from Bobbie Wondridge, Write to the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem. William Benton Overstreet sends in his Christmas greetings and wants his friends to know that he will get mail at 1329 Hurst St. Kansas City, KS. Hugh Turner will take his mall with the Silas Green show Dec. 24. Chearwater, Dec. 25, St. Petersburg; Hugh Turner, Dec. 25. Genzell White and his big Jamboree revue are doing their this week at the Grand theater, Chicago. The Connells Inn Profile bid off Genzell White and their big Jamboree. They open in Columbus Dec. 20. Fritz and Jazz Lips stormed the bill at the Monogram theater last week. Chicago is crazy about this production, which Lawrence Denis is the producer of the Creole Vanity show now playing at the Cafe Do Paris, Chicago. The critics say it is some show. Lawrence Denis is the producer of attractions at the Sunset riffle, Chicago. Percy has made good and his shows are all high calibrated speed vehicles. Bernard Thomas is the popular producer at the Plantation café, Chicago, and his eastern idea of floor shows has made him popular in Chicago. For members of the Georgia Minstrels will reach them Dec. 29 and 22 at Jamestown, N. Y.; Dec. 23, Fredonia, N. Y.; and Dec. 24, Botany, N. Y. Bernard wants his son to Jamestown, N. Y., in care of the Georgia Minstrels. Charlotte Thornton rallies that he is in Ashville, N. C., all is well and everything is fine. Berry Merry Christmas to all in and out. The Methair theater, owned by the well-known actor, Billy Methair, is at 10:30 a.m. Surprise St., that bury. Merry Christmas to all in and out. The Methair theater, owned by the well-known actor, Billy Methair, is at 10:30 a.m. Surprise St., that bury. Merry Christmas to all in and out. The Woodens are still in Cabo, IH, visiting relatives and are having the Serie a beautiful Christmas card and in return he says, "Hight back at you. Mall will reach them at 1290 North Park and Back Buck and Etta Lee Susie are stopping the show with the Mi Rainey company. Mall will get them at 1290 North Park and Joe Chambers will with the Duke-Mike Minnatsil, will take his this week at Terre Hante, Inc. The show is going on. My son, the well-known dancer with the Brown Skin Model company, sends in Christmas greetings and wishes the entire game in New York. Annie Fatatto wants her shipped The BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER CO. manufacturers of Nocalion Records wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the Race~~for their patronage during the past year, and wishes them a very~ very~ Merry Christmas & a Happy New Year THE GEORGIAS S: TIM OWSLEY We will start our few notes off this time by wishing The Chicago Beader and his staff as well as its many readers a Merry Christmas. A happy New Year. Christmas is the one day in the year when mindful should feel happy because a blessing from food and food was delivered to all the world by an angel at the birth of Jesus, and even until today until that same. Tim Owley Mother Mary, Christmas and a Happy New Year, Christmas is the one day the season will last, mankind should feel happy because a blessing from God on that day was delivered to all the world by an angel at the birth of Jesus and will still today on Christmas that same blessing comes down through the ages from the voice of an angel saying " peace on earth, good will to all men." Tim Qwaley God set the example of giving; and no better gift has ever been given mankind than everlasting life, and the joy of being alive. God gave the earth on Christmas give to one and another presents of love and friendship. Yet many of us in our selflessness and gravel forget those fortunate than we on Christmas day. The Georgia finished their present route in the state of Pennsylvania Saturday; Dec. 19 at Kane, Ia., and Christmas day will find us in Haiti. BUFFALO'S NEW THEATER Buffalo, N. Y.—McClain theater opened Monday, Dec. 13, with S. H. Dudley, Jr.'s "Darkknight Frolics" with Jumping from Gibson's theater, Philadelphia, to Buffalo, did not arrive until 8 p. m. and the scenery one hour handcapped in every way. The stage was packed house, even turning them away after selling standing room. The old stager, Billy McClain, joined them spelled for 18 minutes with his silver-toned ornament and when he told them to step on the gas the show began. He hung the stage and 12 lbs before the movement. The Buffalo lodge, soelery and church followers have applauded the movement of McClain and have shown their appreciation by turning SLIM MASON Slim Mason, now with the Mitchell and Rostor "Bulldog Over" revue, will be the host of the gang. Rock Johnson is with the show and wants to hear from Charles Host, who will get the gang at the week's Danielle, Va. week of the 20th. A NOTE OR TWO to the Palace theater, Lake Charles, La. M. Thomas says all is well and the mallman has his to 11 Williams St. Buffalo, N.Y. E. J. Hicks has been released from Brewer hospital, where he has been confined for the past few months with Lyle Lee's Grove Belle company. Mall will reach him at the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. week of the 29th, the Michael Iros Exposition shows, who are now in New York. Mall received at 235 W. 133th St. Jackson, St. Vickersburg, Ga. at 111 Jackson, St. Vickersburg, Miss. Send in your notes. Robert. We want the news—The Scribe. Grant and Wilson, the record and the movie, engage in a two weeks' engagement at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. and are now filling dates in and Harrison thebearn wants his forwarded to the Georgia Minstrels, which show will play Jamestown, Ky. next week. Gregg and Tony of the "Never Sweats" will take theirs at SIS Williams St. Shreveport, La. They wish to hear from, Seldom Eats with the Seals Michigan com Companion, Smith, recently pianist Hansen, and pianist Hals at 151 Sycamore St., Macon, Ga. www.sycamore.com OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY (Continued from Page 6) mostly out—and wishes for all a New Year of prosperity and joyness. Year of prosperity and happiness, Manager Schiffmann of the Lafayette holiday show with "Lucky Sandie" strutting cross the boards and Louren Barrymore ringing "The Bells" from shadowland, "Hurting and Seamon Hurting" and "The World's fastest flood of fun full of fair flappers. Sando brought home the bacon on Broadway during a summer but enough to try it, so she went to the Big Apple and Joe Lyrd are sure two too funny birds who keep you "laff" that off" during the whole performance, the entertainer and pulls cures at every performance. And all, tell 'em all about the "Three Dirt Song Birds," do they sing and how, the jazz parson lits like a lark. Boys, when you go to the Lincoln he prepared to play your horse, place, show, and to win, smack across the floor with the "Blood Hose," the greatest race track story that ever captured a blue ribbon from the film paddock. Robert Aguine and Ann Chamberlin are in the leading role. I'm tellin' ya, the girls are the best of them off the lady's wig in front of you as your excitement reaches the apex when you see those thoroughbred beauties coming down the home and their sleek flanks flying freely. By popular demand, Drake and Walker's gay aggression graces the card of the Lincoln program this season. You know, the way they will wish you a Merry Christmas and you will leave the theater with that happy feeling that will keep the holiday spirit intact. Send the diddles to enjoy a good meal, and send the spring cats and the biddles with you. Mellow Muzings I am happy to announce that the first edition of "Mellow Musings" is in stock and available for introspective everywhere. My friends can make no more welcomed Christmas present or gift for the New Year than to purchase a cup of coffee. I will immediately I will forward the book to you before the end of the holiday season. Only $2.00 a copy. Kindly make all money from this book to support a prosperous New Year. God has so abundantly blessed me by sparing my life and restoring my health that the whole world a Christmas present. "Ala" Rainey "Papa Charlie" Jackson Elird Lemon Jefferson Eladie Robinson Charlie (Dal) Nelson THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Ardell Shally Bragg Paramount The Popular Race Record STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Dayton, Fl.—The first thing I want to extend to my many friends and readers a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. This has been a big week for the old man and though it called for a hard week's work I really enjoyed it. The first big thing to happen my little land of 20 members made its first try at playing out and it happened on Wednesday morning when our beloved president, Mrs. Bethune, who had been in the East for some time, returned to us. The whole student body gave her a celebration long to be remembered and this is where the little band got their onions, the one did fairly well. ETHEL'S HISTORY Eleven years ago, on Halloween night, a girl in boy's clothing and a black music ship in a calender in Philadelphia's Race district. The proprietor had placed his place over to his patrons, and each street in the city had a representative to compete for the prize. A singer from Eagle Ave, had failed to appear and the girl in boy's attire was showed into the street. At St. Louis Blues, and when she finished it was apparent that no other entertainer had a chance. The Eagle Waters, star of "Miss Colleen," now playing at the Princess theater. Since that night in a place which she terms a "joint," she has been singing blues songs as she can. For the beginning with a read show at $3 a week her velocity声 has carried her far. From this job she drifted into cabarets, only to return to the boards and for Dr. James, who besides being her author and author her husband. Dancer her book for vaudeville, and it was on this tour of the south that she first saw the South. Miss Waters says that one must feel the blues, not just sing them. "The blues are our own," she says, "and they originated not from religious hymns as many people think, but from the real life of depression born with the darky. Any religious Negro can sing a spiritual, but it takes a good one to sing blues." PART I—PAGE 7 NT The Masquerader By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Ho, Santa Claus! you sly old rogue! You fat and foolish rover! Albeit you are quite the vogue. You're working under cover. You're known as Santa, Nick and Kris. For you are a world-wide buffer. But what I know you as is this— an artful round buffer. No "hold-up" man of bandit times Did stumps by half so shocking? As these, your Merry Xmas crimes That till the young folks' stockings. Right hold you in are in bread daylight. On every street and corner Your henchmen work with naught of fright. "Hands up!" and Paw's a goner. No need for him to make outery, Or ask police protection. For folks just laugh and hurry by To make street car connection. In a store poor Paw is dragged, And there his pockets rifted; "The seen that he is safely gagged And every protest stifled. Some sympathetic one may say, With your old guy, sir? As Paw drusx on his home-ward way, Much poorer and much wiser. But when dear Christmas morn arrives, There he is no more upbringing; The joy you bring the kiddies lives, Amends your masquerading. PARIS GRAZES RACE MUSIGIANS AND ACTORS Paris - The French cruiser for shows with face entertainers is unabated. Rose shining is still considered very chic in cabaret and the band. The French cruiser is more than even. Cartoonists depicting the Charleston and the Black Bottom dances always use a dark man as the partner, and the woman as the partner is more than likely Caucasian. At the Poles Bergere, Josephine Baker, the dancer, continues the brightest of all the stars. The Poles contract that will keep her at that theater until the spring of 1923. Meanwhile she has opened a night club of her own, where the clientele is drawn to her performances in Paris. She hired a southern cook and put her in the kitchen to teach the cosmopolitan patronage how butter cakes and syrup are served on the hanks of the Mississippi. J. Summe Brundall is singing his way at the Illur Roen in Wichita, Kansas, and wishes the entire profession a Merry Christmas. T.O.B.A. (Trailer Owners' Bottling Association) ALL ACTS COMPANIES AND ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS THEATER MANAGERS Oceanfront with T. O. E. B., Buffalo 18221619 Victorian LN 116, Quincy- town, Town, Same E. Ravin, Mgr. B. H. Dudley, 1822 70 St. N.W., Wash- ington, D.O.; Marla Kahn, Owenian Blags, 8821 State St., Chicago, Ill. STAGE NEWS PUPIL INJURED (Continued from Page 7) ON THE T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn.—Opening the week of Dec. 20, the following line of acts have been booked out of the Chattanooga office of the T. G. B. A. as follows: Bell and Hawkins’ “Five Lou” company to play the Liberty Hunter, “Joshine Dinkl” company to play the Bloy theater, Nashville Tenn. “Shufflin’ Sam from Alabama” company to play the Mammetts, to play the Falcon, theater, Memphis, Tenn. The following line of tandems to play the Gem theatrical company to play the Bobble Machine, Kirkpatrick and Bowman, King and Weems and Wells port. La. to play the following line of acts: Spears and Spurs, Julia Davis, Ala and Daley, Al and Eduardo and Mitchell and Judge Kelly. The Lyrical theater, New Orleans, La. to play Maude Smith and her band, Al. to play Miss Peg Gentry's "Hello Louis" company; Beesle Smith, Palace Theater, Kingsley, Al. to play Mrs. D. Loech's "Oracleble" company; the Lincoln theater, Winslow, Al. to play Mrs. I. D. Loech's "Oracleble" monicles "We Got it" company; the Innocent theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. to play, fran. I. D. Miller's "World War II" company, 1927; featuring J. Hume Tutt and Miss Ada Hall. The following theater, Oklahoma City, Olda, Cash and Cush, Darden and Bay, Tyru and Tyru, Macey and Sumner; the Miss I. D. Cox's "queen of bins" singers; the Lyrical theater, Austin, Tex. to play, Holly Stierr's company. The Back theater, Ashville, N. C., to play the Mitchell and Bostor's coin theater, Desertion, Ala., to play the Fox and Green company; the Fox and Green company; the Fox and Green company; the Floyd and Leighs' "So Different" revue (three days) duration; the Troy Brown's "Keep Cold" comedy; the Troy Brown's "Keep Cold" comedy; the Charles, la; the Dreamland theater, Port Arthur, Tex., to play the Floyd and Leighs' company (three days) duration. Opening with the week of Dec. 22, the following line of acts have been booked out of the K. A. as follows: Liberty theater, Clintonan Tenn., to play Mrs. K. D. Lee's "Creed Belle" company, Shumann and Shumann, to play the "Doris" bandmaster, to play the Star theater, Shreveport, La.; the Folie theater, Stirmingham, to play the "Faust" bandmaster, to play the Bessey Ma., to play Mia Pet Gertin's "Aelia Louis" company; light-one theater, Raintown's "Love You" company; Lincoln theater, Winston Salem, N. G. to play the Mitchell and Reece stage theater, Newbern, N. G. to play the Glide theater, Newbern, N. G. to play Bastus and Marcie's "Standard Players of 1827" company; the theater, Lake Clarence, N. G. to play the Flood and Bennett's "So different" company; the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. to play the play company, the company (three days' duration); the Dreamland theater, Monroe, La. to play Mia Mac Gerridue's Holly Steppers (three days' dura Smashed House Records Gardner and Barton's western company of "Shillufin" Sain from Alamand, shillufin, its way from the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., where it opened its tour of the enterprising musicians of Dec. 6, playing the Louisville house for an entire week's run in the Bjou theater. Nashville, Tenn., to meet the crowd on Monday night, Dec. 12, to a turn-away bushness. Satisfactory not only to the crowd, but to the crowd that attended the shows return to the Bjou, lined up an hour before opening time. The last word in entertainment, combining all the cream of the best delicatess of hilarious comedy the state has seen, such names as Hurly Kurt of the famous Nav brothers, of whom credit belongs to the director, Outside of this the performance seems with novelties and countless surprises, a score of sweet-thrived songs with a regiment of skillful dancers, in addition to an army of famous condiments, to the King of King Since the opening of the season of 1925, this being nearly halfway gone, we have been working with us yet during 1925, so Mr. Muse reports, the show has been showing a wonderful record as far as his work goes. In this season, these have proven very convincing from a box office standpoint, and so as to cast long-lasting this is an important part of the organization. It is claimed that this special organization has surpassed all previous efforts in the realms of high-class television, and has treated with a new and twinkling twist, resulting in a production, with a brightness and freshness that is a new kind of entertainment as entirely new and new entertainment devised and staged by Mr. Muse, who has been responsible for the Charlotte Handles." PASSES THROUGH CITY Members of the Plantation Days company passed through the city last Saturday on route to South Bed, Ind. Intl. to give the new Cafe the enough room to give the new Cafe the once-over, leaving next morning for the Hoosier town. Ada Brown, the well-known blues singer, Brielle Bancelle唱片 of the sepulchre motet moteted by Rev. Browell, Ill., in Miss Callows' new Lincoln sedan PART 1-PAGE 8 "Charleston Dandies" Plantation Days Following is a clipping from a Rockford, Ill. daily and just what our own "Plantation Days": "Stockford, Ill. If you care for people as well as teens tempo and enjoy the activities of a score of Negro entertainers, take in the Palace today or "Plantation Days" is the fastest Colored revue in vaudeville, is a rattling good entertainment for that kind of audience, the entertainers of the African race, a well drilled and comely chorus and plenty of scene equipment, and plenty of dance, head the leisure in Russian and eccentric attending, while Callahan Hawaiian Iulu songs and dances that gets a substantial band of apes and blackface comedians. Moses and Lafley, who talk on Sam and Henry, whose dialogue about Ion taming is good love comedy. Moses, deflector of mammy songs, is just as effective as when she appeared here as a single fast stepping Brown demonstrated to everyone's taste why they have a dancing championship in their lives. "Photination Days" carried an abundance of scenery and costumes designed for the occasion; the fire is relicitively done. The show is scheduled for 70 minutes, but Thursday audiences liked it so well that performances are made up of performances 15 minutes. Every number on the program showed the result of careful direction and rehearsal, and the audience was amazed at the timing of the best recues on the Orpheum circuit. FASHION PLATE MINSTRELS This hints us on our third week in Tampa, Fla. and we are still getting top money on the minster show. The bunch had the pleasure of meeting with some of the guests, some of the lunch had the pleasure of meeting and shaking hands with many professional friends, and the part we caught was good. The team of Sparrow and Sparrow was a riot from the beginning to the end of the show. E. C. Anderson had the pleasure of meeting one of his first acquaintances in the show world in the roster of our show is the same with an addition of the team of Markham and Markham, known to the professional community, stopping the show nightly. Opening their act with "How Many Times," followed by a line of talk and closing with Ms. Jerry. After I say I Smyr and leaving the house in an uproar. Miss Elizabeth Temple is all amused by her business. Edward Temple arrives to Hudson Farrer and will enjoy their Christmas dinner with his mother, Mrs. Julia Lemons of this The writer would like to hear from her brother, Bert Jefferson. Also from Johnnie Johnson. The lunch wishes everyone in the profession a Happy New Year. Tampa will reach care Sheesley show, Tampa, Fl. TOM AND MARGARET The Scribie was the recipient of a beautiful Christmas card from his dear friend, the late Jackson. We are way out in Los Angeles, CA, with Hockwalt's big musical show. They send Christmas cards to the teachers, to remind the writer wishes them many and many happy ones. THE M'CARVERS Salle and Billy Methaver, old friends, many friends to know that they are housekeeping and broadcaster from their home. 2 E. Mar St., chicago. Dubu Suhr and Eula Lee are with the Ma Rainey Flapper Girls company and they radio for the company profession. Maill will reach them week of the 20th at Jacksonville, FL. JACKSON PLAYERS The Harrison Jackson Players are doing the week of the 20th at the world world world world and wish the world a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. THE M'CARVERS WITH MA RAINEY MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAS COMES TO SOUTH CHRISTMAS COMES TO SOUTH SIDE THE CHILDREN'S CENTER The musicians were red by Tom Lewis, who sang a laugh with his rendering of a Chinese song and a whistling number. He directed the direction of Maj. J. N. Clark Smith, entertained the little ones spirituals and Christmas songs. Miss Carrie E. Bullock, head of the visiting nurses, and Lem Foster of the Victory Life Insurance store Howardaling $368,000 Senate May Restore Howard U Items Totaling $368,000 BY LOUISE R. LAUTER 24. The J. university only about 185 of its students. They have to make rooms in the city, and both the private and the public Johnson room—especially the quality of the life with which they come in contact. The university was before the murder of an easyy about the influence of the residence which the girls have. Dr. Johnson told the subcommittee to foray into the building for only 195 girls. The proposed building would house 100 women, he stated. Need Larger Housing Quarters where there are 200 women who live in the Disaster of Columbia attending Howard university. President Johnson told them about them, because they live with their parents. More than a dozen of the district cannot be accommodated at the university, he stated. Emmet J. S. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the subcommittee that the bureau of the budget has submitted an estimate for the construction of the proposed The Howard university Item, totaling $255,000, were striken from the bill Dec. 15. Upon points of order made by Representative H. G. Lawley, Democrat, of Mississippi, that appropriation is not authorized, the bill was passed. CALLS FIRESTONE GREATEST MISSIONARY LIBERIA EVER HAD "Treatent people are not wanted on behave an asset to the country are the only kind that country will welcome. Many come and suffer for the lack of care, and suffer for the lack of to build a small hospital in the idle of Liberica, not a denominational hospital, among the best people in Liberia. They are Hoe, H. H. Hirrreum, John Hill. Mr. Jones has left his mission in wine is a native of Texas. She was formerly Miss Gertrude Holiday of throughout that state. Dr. Jones left under her blues. He is escaping in the Y. M. G. A. 525 Walsh Ave. New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 21—When Miss Corn B. Albao, 21, of B. Albao, 21, of B. Albao, 64, of Falkenhaven, authorities were puzzled as to why a woman with a unblemish more should have been married, and the authorities disclosed that the woman had been the common-law wife of the man for 40 years. She explained that the children she explained that she had fallen in love with Albao when a girl of 16 and a man of 21 were the authorities continued the couple that they should be married. Georgia Mob Hunting for Alleged Slayer Kills Boy Albany, Ga., Dec. 24—A child in Hirschfeld for a man who is injured in a shootout with a man, shot and killed a child of 18. "There was no cause for the shooting, and after asking him several questions, he said he was shot and killed. A murder stirred up bitter feelings among the children. A savior came called an offer to reward for the capture and consoling of the child. He said that as soon as he received an offer, the protection of the man who is cold blood murdered the innocent boy. WIFE SLAYER DIEHRE was executed here this morning at 12:50 p.m. in Albany county the murder of his wife. PUPIL INJURED IN LEAP FROM SCHOOLROOM Teacher Locks Boy in and Goes Home Calvin A. Reynolds, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reynolds, 4111 South parkway, is confined in his apartment from a broken wrist and a broken foot, as a result of a traumatic care accident. PETER The youth jumped out of the window at 4th Street, 4th school, 21st and Californian Downtown. Decayed. 逃出 a escape from a window in which he jumped up him up and him left. He lied in ma ma te. He was in a ma te. Through the kindness of the eight visiting nurses of our Place in the city more than three hundred years ago, a given ariel Christmas treat at the Associated Business club's rooms at 3672 'Michigan Ave. Tuesday through Friday, joy at the solo dance, vocal and musical numbers and ate ice cream and cake to the tunes of the Chicago Puttman Porters orchestra. Calvin Reynolds e l l a s m a t e r e s who was also detained in the room, remained until he was released by the jailer later in the afternoon. To Make Investigation This is the story Mrs. Reynolds told to a teacher education when an investigation was made as to why the youth was injured. Tuesday afternoon the youngster returned home from school limping and complained of an injured left arm. An examination by a doctor revealed that he had been injured. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Webster, 451 St. and South parkway, where he was meditated, treatment. Mrs. Reynolds the boy as to how he had come about his injuries, but the scared child refused to talk and it was not the school and consulted Mrs. Hinzemsky (white), second grade teacher in room 12, that she also learn how it had all happened. Washington, D. C., Dec. 24, 21. The Howard university team will probably be restored in the interior design department, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, was appointed subcommittee of the senate appropriations committee, which held hearings on the appropriation bill last Friday. Senator Reed Smoot, Republican of Iowa, told President Johnson during the hearings that what the senate would do is just the same as we always do in the senate. The house strikes it out and we put it back in the senate. Teacher Offerx Anlogy Mrs. Reynolds said the teacher upon learning her name, offered an apology for detailing the youth's sleeping her orders, and she had placed them in the closet room, but had not intended keeping them so close to them. When they were in the room until she had returned to her Bismarck K. School, she had returned to her Bismarck K. School and gave the janitor order to release the pair, but young Reynolds had leaped to his freedom while Betts remained in the room. May Not Get Dormitary Douit was expressed by Senator Simon, however, concerning the Item of $15000 for construction of a new building. At the suggestion of Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, Dr. Johnson explained the reasons for the request for an appropriation for the construction of a new military for his aid. Members of the board assured Mr. Reynolds that a thorough investigation would be made and a settlement would be made. "The reason why we have asked for that new dormitory is that we have fifth of our students at Howard university. We have something over 600 young women coming to Howard University. We have students in Union, and we are able to house at Offer $200 for Essays on Race Relationships Many students in colleges throughout the country are papers on "Justice in face Holocaust" in the competition recently announced in the federal co-operation. Nearly a hundred young men and women from more than 100 countries have written to the commission expressing desire to enter papers and request further information and submissions. After having spent 25 years as an independent missionary in Liberia, Dr. H. H. Jones has returned to the United States to pose of interning with the thorps in his work among the internment mission house in Liberia. He has completed wonderfully the interior of Liberia and through its renovation, completed wonderfully the patios and intramining. Indus-trialism there. His main purpose is to hospital, which he says his mission is to be in an interview part of the mission. Dr. M. H. Jones made the following The three prizes offered by the competition are: 1. Respectfully. The contest closes 2. Appreciation. State to Investigate Kentucky School Fire Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 24—The machinery of the state is in motion to that destroy the Kentucky state Institute Dec. 13. The fire took a toll of three lives and injured 15. The injured girls were cared for in schools and at the hospital of clifftown. better, Dr. Jones Dr. M. H. Jones made the following statement in his book: Most of the girl students were unaware of the gifts and many of them had their Christmas money sent them to come to school. The citizens of the town raised a fund to send the girls home and many married them. Or the girls to wear to their homes. "The method fostered by all churches operating among the masses of Liberia is liberated industrially. Mississippi is liberated spiritually, morally, intellectually and year in year in medicine. "All should know how to teach the ma- BUNG'S PAPA ON THE JOB THE MASTER OF THE WORLD LESLIE M. BOGERS full page sports, first in a real collage feature section, first in full pages of theatricals and first in a full feature section, recognized among the leading cartoonists of the country and his history in white publications. Rogers is shown here preparing the first full page comic for a new issue. The highest salaried cartoonist in the world is the author of *Bungun Green*, whose antics Defender readers have followed for years. In the future, give "Bung" a full page in which to "do his stuff" and be a comedian, will make his bovin in the Jan. 1 issue of the Defender's magazine, the World's Greatest Weekly. Fiest in --- T. H. BURKE RECORD SHOWS HIM DISCIPLE OF 'JIM CROW' Robertson Drew Color Line on Students Not hostage use of any group his fists have swollen, but because of what he has done, both the officers of the field are taking solemn oath that if the South side can help him John DILL Robertson he "himself admitted, when president of Hermett Medical college that he funked out-about about," he graduated—"simply to keep them front sitting on a platform with white men. And the reason the white men were there was the he said, was he used to the southerners in the school "wouldn't like It." Dr. Robertson, out of one of the white men's white southerners, dictated his policies. There are white southerners in College, they don't like us. And Race voters on the South side say they would rather, pick up and leave Illinois than see those southerners how to run this town. D. G. PREPARES FOR KAPPA ANNUAL MEET D. G. PREPARES FOR KAPPA ANNUAL MEET Washington, D. C. Feb. 21. The 10th annual grand grand meeting will convene here Sunday and continue through next Thursday. It promises to be the greatest event of the year, elaborate preparations having been made for its entertainment. Travailability will be preached Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Metropot. Hitan A. K., church by Chapman (John A. W. K.), United States army at 2:30 p. m. there will be a sightseeing tour from the at 5:30 p. m. there will be a reception to the delegates at the Mu-Su Temple. Franklin Thomas, Mrs. Ethel McKenney, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Bohle Scott, Mrs. Ruth Settle, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Percy Hamilton, Mrs. Mazie Wilkinson, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Percy Hamilton, Mrs. Mazie Wilkinson, will act as hostess. Monday morning at 10:30 there will be a meeting of the grim board and university. At noon the delegates will be presented to the president at the University of Chicago, and will be made of them. At 1:00 there will be a basket ball game between the Omega Psi Phi and the Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain at a matinee舞会 in the Lincoln Colonnade. At 2 p.m. the Phi Delta Kappa sorority will entertain at a matinee舞会 in the University of Chicago. The public meeting will be told Monday evening at S oclock in the Andrew Bainlin Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago. Johnson, president of Howard university, will deliver the welcome address to the polenomarch and polenomarch of the Washington alumni chapter, will respond. Earl B. Dickerson, grand president of the University of Chicago, will be the principal address. It was planned to have President Coolidge deliver the main address, but a previous engagement prevents his doing. Reward Man Who Worked To Help Race Relations Almont, Ga., Dec. 27—Advocates from New York announce the award of a gold medal to Will W. Alexander of this city as the person adjudged to have made the most notable contribution to the improvement in America during the past year. The award was based on Mr. Alexander's commission on intercultural co-operation with headquarters here and state and local officials, the south, to be considered nationally, namely as a tribute to Mr. Alexander's work personally, but also as recognizing the essential sounds of the primal language which he heads. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY BEAUTIFUL, STR Free From Kinks in 3 W NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROO BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost You can visit us at your workplace Training Unit your phone 01234567890 or email us at training@your company.com for more information. company presented each child at a Christmas box of boxed goods. Many prominent society women of the 19th century entered the program. The little ones entered into a Charleston contest all over the state, and side were present with babies in their arms, and fathers with small children joined in the miment. MASKED MOB FLOGS STORE KEEPER, AID Accuse Deputy Sheriff of Leading Attack Eileigh, N. C., Dec. 21—Taking the law in their own hands, a band of marked, men whipped R. A. A. ("Dolly") Joney (white), one armed country road, on the Routesville road, and then applied the lash to Sam Green, who is employed by Jones at his grocery store. Eleven men were charged in grand jury indictments returned last week, punishment among those named is called to be in court. It is said to have been instrumental in having the pair hogged. Since his arrest, the Weathers has added Sheriff Turner to accept his resignation. The cases of court. No Arrests Made As yet no arrests have been made. The dogers walk the streets daily to almost defend the police to arrest them. Jones, his young son and Green here in the last week, is to appear in Wakefield on Monday and tell their story of the visit of 20 men to the store on Monday night. The whipping, explained Jones, was done with sand straps, and about a dozen blown were applied to his back. Green received the same number. It Sheriff Turner started an investigation shortly afterward and found Mr. Turner, Dr. J, R. Restor of Knightfall and Supervisor Reefer of the county reads also participated in the flog- Boys in Mob The members of the mob included two boys yet in their teens, declared James to be the other how the men in the store had come for a trip about a mile from the store. "Four men grabbed me when I was in the store, and then some went into my store and secured my plaid," he said. Crash Reveals Rum "Washington," Dec. 24—Following the collision of an allied liquor car with a light delivery truck within a mile of the crash site, Police Officer Polleman E. L. Jooldski and J. T. Nash of the Sixth precinct arrested Arthur Johnson, 24, of 620 Foward and J. Johnson was charged at the precinct station with illegal possession of liquor, reckless driving and leavening truck, operated by John A. Vounis of Ridgway, was turned completely round when the cars collided at First St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N. of Washington, from his automobile and fled. Scientist Press Had Roots CAN Be Reached and Words to Be Reached Now SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25.-1926 NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINGS AND SACRITY UGLINESS Worthy and elegant Earn more twice badly yours Mr. Anderson for this womens haircut. It is a sweeping cut that is sweeping out the hair; everybody is in it. Your hair is falling, bolt and gully. Just try the new gland treatment. SEND NO MONEY IS SHOT DEAD IN ARGUMENT OVER NICKEL Dunn, N. C., Dec. 24.—As a recent piece, John Clark is dead and Will Lindsey is being sounded by Harmut counry officials on the scene. The shooting took place, in what is known as the "Juke" at the plane, the Titikam Lumber company, one north of Dunn recently. The bullet which resulted in the death of the pilot shot him in the breast. Two shots were fired, one missing its mark, another with an argument, followed by a argument, Clark and Lindsey about 5 cents. Lindsey left the scene soon after and has not been apprehended. WILBERFORCE PROBE IS STILL UNDER WAY (Continued from Page 1) closures was that thousands of dollars were paid to the Columbus Plumbing Company for the installations received did not exist. In a Wilberforce university warrant No. 10, the offices of the state auditor's office, it is shown that C. N. and H. department paid for teaching services Oct. 15, but the payment was signed by J. D. M. Hussell, secretary of Wilberforce, but does not mention the office. The letter shows that it is paid in advance for teaching for the month, but bars no date. The payment was deposited by busselsh who received the money. Investigations also revealed that the firm also bought for the dermatologists on the state appropriations is in the house of one of the dermatologists being used for labor on the athletic field. There were crew charges when only half of the crew of workmen were employed on the athletic field. Brussels asserts that he has coupons for the same D. M. Hussell was at the offices of Wilberforce, he was being paid for housing 255 tons of coal. It is pointed out that this could hardly have been Through this investigation it was found that the church side of the university was woefully understaff. Many of the members may be for several months back, it is said. Hold Youth in Gotham for Murder in Philly New York, Feb. 23. — Robert Fork, 41, pleaded not guilty. He held here on a charge of murder in Philadelphia. He pleaded not guilty. When arranged before Ministerate of Justice, he pleaded not guilty to a charge of having in his possession an autographed note to have filled a man in Philadelphia several weeks ago. He was held in $1,600 bail for trial in special sessions. Hughes' arrest followed a tip from the Philadelphia police department that was in this city, with the revolver. Policeman Branstelle of the W. Police Department he arrested Hughes at 133th St. and Eighth Ave. he obtained from him information of the location of the re- *Saint Paul Wood of the Annapolis* and the setting extinction proceedings. It is expected that authorities will yield the prisoner in event extinction temperature secured. In case of an acquittal on the murder charge, Hughes could be returned here for trial on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Dr. R. R. Moton Speaks Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 24. Dr. Robert K. Motson, principal of the world’s largest medical school, was the principal speaker at a big meeting in Mission Memorial Hospital, where word received here this week. Dr. Motson spoke upon the life of Gen. John H. Hammond institute, who was born in Hawaii, telling how his educational policy changed State through Hampton and Tuskegee. He is accommodated by Mrs. Motson, their uncle Catherine, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. A Correction In the issue of Date, 18, The Chicago New York City, press agent for Miss Rachel Waters, now a reporter in the theater was publicity agent for the N. A. C. association since that date. Letters was at no time a publicity agent. He was advertising agent. ATTEND FAMILY SECURITY The Chicago police commissioner returned world tour hats left Chicago hospitality company at Columbia, Mo. They are stopping for a few days in Chicago on Monday. No one 1 ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY BEGINNING WITH THE ISSUE OF JANUARY 1, 1927 FULL PAGE COMIC IN COLORS ORDER YOUR COPIES FROM US or YOUR DEALER-NOW THESE MIGHTY PRESSES WILL SERVE YOU 0055 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 OUR FIRST HOME AND OFFICE 图 3159 South State St.One Room-Flat on Second Floor So great has been the demand for a comic section in colors in the World's Greatest Weekly, that beginning with our issue of JANUARY 1, 1927 there will appear a full page comic by the Race's greatest and highest salaried cartoonist, Leslie M. Rogers. Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OG Since GR ince 1905 Defender today Chicago Defence Today PROGRESS! Since 1905 Chicago Defender Yesterday The Chicago Defender was established by Robert Sempstacko Abbott, LL.B. the present owner, Feb. 1, 1905. Number of copies printed, first edition, 300. Size of first edition, four pages, 16x20 inches. Number of paid subscribers, 3. Subscription price, $1 per year. Total cost of first edition, $13.75. Total number on staff (editors, reporters, advertising manager, etc.), 1. Total number news stands, agents and newsboys, 1. Advertising rates, as much or as little as advertiser wanted, at his own price. Office equipment, folding card table and kitchen chair (borrowed). Plant, offices, etc., portion of a back room in a State St. flat. Total man power behind the enterprise, Robert Sengstacke Abbott. NT EXT THE ISSUE OF COMIC WELL, THIS IS BUNGLETON GREEN! = SAVE ME A GOOD LOOKIN' ONE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT! WELL, THIS IS BUNGLETON GREEN! = SAVE ME A GOOD LOOKIN' ONE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT! Bungleton Green ROM US o RESSES WILL The two presses, pictured above, will be used in serving the reading public of the Race with The Chicago Defender. These are the first big rotary presses owned by members of the Race in printing their papers. Leadership in this particular field has been gained and maintained through the years. It is the policy of The Chicago Defender to give the Race the best to be had. New Goss High-Speed, Straight-Line Sextuple Press 1905 Chicago Defender Today Number of copies printed and sold each week (average), 283,571. Size of each edition, 20 to 32 pages, standard dimensions. Number of news stands and agents throughout the country, 12,359. Number of newsboys in Chicago selling to their own customers, 363. Number of editions printed weekly, 2. Amount of print paper used for each edition, 40 tons. Amount of ink used weekly, 1,350 pounds. Cost of presses: New, $100,000; old, $48,825; both, $148,825. Number of linetype machines, 5. Number of pounds of metal used weekly, 3,000. Number of employees in the home offices, 78. Approximate number of people who wholly or partly get their supply from our sources, 3,450. Amount of building investment, $375,000; indebtedness, none. EXTRA ISSUE OF J MIC IS SREEN! GOOD FOR 2.80kes US or ES WILL S OUR PRESENT HOME AND ANNEX CHICAGO CITY COUNTY will be the feature. These comics will appear weekly; they are for the grown-ups as well as the children. If you have an idea for "Bung" send it to Mr. Rogers. "You can't afford to miss a single issue" THE MUSIC BOOK 3431-35 Indiana Avenue INARY JULY 1, 1927 glad to know the BETON G are. These comic e for the grown-u you have an idea Rogers. ford to miss a s DEALER- Old Goss Straight-Line Press er. These field has to be had. PART I—PAGE 9 Walker-Flowers Return Bout Here MULLEN TO PROMOTE MATCH UNDER NEW SYSTEM; 2 JUDGES AND REFEREE TO DECIDE WINNER PART 1—PAGE 10 One of the state athletic commission's referees pulled another stunt last week on the West side which was a corker. During a furious lot of batting at the end of the bell neither fighter heard the ball. The two boys batted on as the crowd yelled. They were finally parled. Then the referee went over to one of the boys, who was the victim. It was a joke. Both boys were white, but nevertheless the correct procedure inasmuch as neither of the two boys was sent to the fighter to his corner, proceed to first one fighter's corner and then the other to see if they could go on to the fight. Had the two boys gone next round, the procedure would have been to step over to the corner and count that fighter out. The next Jan. 1st were to be picked from the list of incompetent referees, the boxing is doomed. Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, blew into Chicago last week, stayed over a few hours and then blew out, headed for the golden west, where he will spend the holidays with friends. But before Jack Kearns could get away from the hotel, the Defender and Kearns grilled him an interview. He said that in a reasonable length of time Walker would return to Chicago, where his title against any four of the promising contenders, including Tiger Flowers, asked about the press also patches from New York quoting him with saying that Walker wouldn't light the fire. Kearns was offered $20,000 and insisted the statement, but CLEVELAND ELK QUINT WINNERS CLEVELAND ELK QUINT WINNERS Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 15. The Cleveland Ellis team made five straight home victories last night at the expense of the Buffalo Lincoln, 25 to 21. From start to finish neither team had a greater lead than three points. With but one minute to go, the Ellis showed great power in their defense in holding the ball for the closing whistle. The Clevelanders were leading at the half, 19 to 14. The Ellis girls took over the Cubs girls in line style in the preliminary. Practically the subs beat the Lincoln, as they were injected into play after the first ten minutes. Ford助 Anderson's place at forward, while Jones went to the other forward position in place of Johns. Both boys finished the half and also played the entire second half. Due to the fact that Johns and Anderson might be unable to play some time, Manager Willett broke the two sub forwards in to stiff opposition. Vic Harris was the big star, with Willett and Hampton close behind. For Juffaile, Cortell and Coppeler were good. Cleveland Elbe (35) | Buffalo Lacoste (34) | 4, F, T Johns H. | 2 4 Papaver I. | 1 2 Hampton | 2 4 Baileron | 1 2 Hampton | 2 4 Baileron | 1 2 Harris I. | 2 4 Baileron | 1 2 Harris I. | 2 4 Baileron | 1 2 Loul | 2 4 With I. | 1 2 Knoxville College Honors Grid Players By ARTHUR L. EVANS Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 17.—Raymond L. Fowkes, 25, was elected to captain the Knoxville college buildings in 1927 at the annual grid bench here last night. Captain-elect Fowkes, who hails from Leaskville, N. G. plays fullback, and was elected captain in 1928. He thanked the squad and said the southern championship would reign in Knoxville, beginning next. Captain Cowen, for being the most valuable player. Last year he and Captain-elect Fowkes tied for the honors. Numerous speeches were made and plans for the 1927 season were Coach Carl L. Moore said that the prospects for the 1927 games were the brightest in the history of the Southeastern conference last week Coach Moore carried nine games, seven being conference games. There will be five home tits and four away tits. Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Oct. 15, Tuskegee at Knoxville; Oct. 22, Talladega at Talladega; Oct. 23, Alabama State at Alabama; Oct. 24, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Oct. 25, Tennessee State at Knoxville; Nov. 12, Atlanta at Knoxville; Nov. 24, Clark L. at Knoxville; Nov. 28, Southeastern conference will be held at Knoxville college Dec. 16-17. Mosby Big Five Gives Vandals a Drubbing Philadelphia, Dec. 17—With Shields and Ransom on a onewear rampage, the Meshy Big Fire topped the Draft Hall. Drama halt. God weather kept the attendance low at the N. 133th St. academy, but the faithful were rewarded by seeing Philadelphia 'Flashes' original lineup. Haney, Hawkeye, Tackle and Silverwood, Tackle and Silverwood, show greater power than they did under Chick Edwards, now of New York city. Ransom and Shields eight of those's twelve tallies from the font mark. Todd and Knox were strong on the defense for the Vandals, but Todd's inability stop Ransom proved fatal. The vow Bill Howard was in the Vandals' line- stated that his reason for so doing was to get the bout away from New York. With the proposed amendment to the boxing full allowing 15 rounds in the state of Illinois, Kearns believes Chicago would be a line spot for a return because he developed all issues regarding the last fight held here on Dec. 3 in which the title changed hands. He would simply say that Walker was the wivescres around the Loop are of the opinion that the return match will be held, sometime in May and most likely at the White Sox park. He would say that the promoter and it is more than likely that Kearns will put his signature to articles calling for Walker to defend his title against anyighter from Chicago on Kearns returns from the West. By that time it is hoped that the Illinois legislature, which meets next month, will legislate moves to cause the governor to get behind the present state athletic commission and straighten matters out, for at present it seems that "they don't know what Oswald W. Huncke, a line type of business man, was practically forced out of the charmship and the commission, preferring to be on a job rather than run in a shipshod manner. It has been said that Mr. Huncke preferred to run the commission on a strict business basis and when pressure was brought to bear by pollutants we got him. Yanger decision in the world the taint on D.E. still has a masty odor clinging to it. The commission states that Yanger didn't know he was to ref-ve until the semifinal bout was there are others who claim different. Progressive Community center came through the week unsuccessful and consequently is still in possession of first place in the Sunday school bowling league. Four forfeits were registered, due to the fact that several teams failed to have bowling quotas present. Progressive, St. Elizabeth, Bethesda and Cosmopolitan were the recipients of these free matches; Institutional, St. Paul, St. Peter and Bethel being the absences. In the games that were rolled Oliver saluted Quinn chap. 2 to 0. The winners walked away with the first round of the remaining contests. Grant took three from St. Mark Saturday night, Baldifice of the victors rolled two good games 123 and 174. Stewart beat St. Mark with a high score of 173. Athienians Schedule 3 Hard Cage Games Baltimore, Md., Dec. 22—The Baltimore Athletics will encounter three hard opponents within the next eight days. On Dec. 24 the undefeated Allianz club, one of the strongest Jewes in the league, will face the following: Monday the Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity team will be the guests of the Greeks. The Kappa have what is considered one of the strongest line-ups to ever represent the team. The team, Spears, Woods and Wheatey will sport the fraternity colors. Then on New Year's eve the Eastern colleges will put in their apparel will be Trigge of Howard, "Hanky Jones and "Pinkie" Clark of Morrison and Weatherless and "Rie" Young of Truly a formidable aggregation. Louisville Y Beats Morris Brown, 70-15 Louisville, Ky., Dec. 19.—The Morris Brown basketball team opened the local basketball season here two weeks earlier, the V.M.W. A. Lakers before a crowded house and in a game that proved to be a one-sided affair, the college lads being totally outplayed by the V.M.W. A. Lakers in the heavy co-collegians in the persons of W. Kean of Howard, Selwick of Wilberforce, H. Kean of Fisk, Dill and Pruse. The final score was 70 to 15 in favor of the home quint. Morris Brown (13) LOUISVILLE (60) MORris Brown (13) LOUISVILLE (60) Morris Brown (13) LOUISVILLE (60) Smith L.P. L.P. BILLARD Smith L.P. SALPINE Smith L.P. BILLARD Iaker L.P. H. Kean BUNGEON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS SUN EPPS CLOSES CAREER WITH NORMAL TEAM C. I. A. A. and Town Mourn Loss Petersburg, Va., Dec. 26—With the passing of Epps and the C. L. A. A., as well as Petersburg, loses two of the best players of all times. Tyres has played full time in every game for four years. He has never been taken out of a game because of injuries or because the other team has played the ball over him at right tackle. A careful perusal of the games played by Petersburg during the past four years will show that the amount of hard work on the right side of the line has been exceedingly small. It was Tyres again who sneared every attempt of the first backpack, which this year. Coupled with an unerring accuracy and swiftness, Tyres is modest and has never caused the team a penalty for holding or roughing the ball, which is years of age and weighs 190 pounds. So much has been said this year about Epps that to recapitulate is all important. He was the quarterback hails from Williamsburg and weighs 150 pounds. He has been a member of the varsity since he was a freshman, the hurder of forward passes and field general he is without a peer. He has made over half the total yardage of the game, hurled no less than seven passes which have culminated in touchdowns to say nothing of the success of the team within scoring territory. He made the lone touchdown during the game and since then has been directly or infinitely responsible for every score made by the Petersburgers. During the game he called 10 yards and threw pass which netted 125 yards. On the defense he is as good as any, rately calm and delirious during contrerevers and enjoys the full confidence and individual devotion of his teammates. A player he is a genius and delirious in respect by every C. I. A. A. player. Epps was awarded the trophy for the most valuable player. In the C. I. A. A. player. Cottman enjoys the reputation of being a professional kick blocker, but he is also a great player in this year, two against St. Paul in 1923 and one against Seminary in 1925. He has alternated between left guard and left tackle. He has 125 tackles. He is 18 feet 9 inches high and weighs 187 pounds. He has been a most valuable man to the team and enjoys being a part of all with whom he has come in contact. Coley, Lacey and Crockett show up well. Coley has been a member of the varsity for two years and has played for Tynes for he is persevered, and is easily the best of the new members of the team. He has figured in almost every game and will come into his own next season. He is a venerable and vicious Tynes will throw most of the responsibility of the right side of the line upon his shoulders. Coley weighs 150 pounds and is unusually fast for a line man. He is the first year on the team and he has shown up well. He plays left tackle or left guard. He is a fast and braining line man. Lacey has shown in his career that he is fast, good at receiving forward passes and not easy to fool. Very few successful end runs have been made around left end with Lacey in the middle. He is fast and relies on pounds. He promises to be a great player in time. Clark University Defeats Morehouse Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 18.—For the first time during their athletics relations, the Clark Panther quintet gave the here this afternoon in a thrilling game, 24 to 12. The work of Captain Johnson, "Midger" Lewis and Johnny Anderson, the coach of Howard Archer was the best that Morheuse could offer, he slashed the nets with several lengthy heaves and bowls, and the team was in double. Both teams were good, mussing the ball and in general team play. The new Morheuse gymnastium was crowded with nearly 600 athletes. Clark (12) Morehouse (12) Dalton P. F. Hoyer Tambers G. T. Traype Queen G. T. Franconi References: (Hampton), Tim Walker-Kelly Morheuse, Substitute-Lewis for Clark, Prairie Football for Newman, Flank for Homa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ers R AGO D A Merry A Happy To the readers of and the special writers on the sport pages of the World's Great A Baseball P And in Doing So He Says A Baseball Player Speaks A Baseball Player Speaks Your proposition in asking that such clubs as the Homestead Grays, grown up in the entire Southern league be taken into the organization is a very timely one. It seems as though our club underer would realize that this would mean protection to them as well as the fans. The young ball player has no protective touch, little litter in the think of entering the game. For instance, in the spring of 1841 I was given a trumpet with the Detroit Stars at the time of the time I. T. Blount was owner, Bruce Pettway, manager, and Riggs, captain. I pitched good ball, at least, that's what Pettway and I remained with the club until the middle of July, when I was getting the kind of weather I was used to in the Stars, becoming more effective. I decided that to fool with baseball was only foolery, because I realized that the ball player had no protection. Last year, 1923, I stuck to my belief that it was no good protection. This year, after Manager Stratten and Owner Thomas T. Wilson of the Nashville club had seen me work in —AND PLE Return DEFEND Christmas and New Year Latest Weekly Player Speaks More Than a Mere Mouthful one of two of our college games, they began to try to secure my services. I was still under the impression that the proposition was no good so after school we out I went Cleveland, Ohio to work. While there Mr. Wilson continued to try to secure my services, so on July 15 I came back South and joined his club in the Southern League. He gave me a chance and I made good, and the competition down here is national league, because Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans and Albany, Ga., all have strong clubs. The Southern league needs a president, the National league, Mr. Buddy might be a business man and banker, but he's not the man for president of the league. The players have had financial troubles because of the lack of proper leadership. All this can be avoided if the right men get behind the ball and put the right players in. In Atlanta, Birmingham and Montgomery, at one time the best baseball towns in the country, the attendance has fallen to almost nonexistent. Atlanta and Montgomery, in asking the fans why the attendance is so poor, they answer that they have a chance to have players and therefore they won't go out, because they think a player should be treated fair and given a chance, they have a chance to win, and therefore Nashville out, Mr. Wilson meets his pay dary. Birmingham turns out, because the men get paid. Memphis turns out—the men get paid—also Chattanooga and New Orleans. I hope that these men who hold the future destiny of the game think and think and think and organize all clubs under one head and give the club owners as well as the players contracts signed in court or before a notary public. If this is done, baseball amusements will be paying proposition all concerned. Very truly yours. IULIAN BILLE. Junior college alumni, Nashville, Tennessee, member Omega Psi Phi fraternity. TALLADEGA HAS 25 OUT FOR CAGE TEAM Talladega, Ala. Dec. 23—Having closed a most successful football season by playing the mighty Tuskegee Tigers to a 27 to 25 score, the Talladega athletes have turned their eyes to the development of a winning basketball team. Over 25 candidates including practically all the members of last year's varsity and a large number of promising new men answered the initial call of Coach Drewry, who along with Manager Shores is arranging a schedule of over 15 games for the coming season. Among the new additions to the squad are Ruben Chick Lewis, guard Cory Cocky, forward Cory Cocky, forward from Morehouse, and Henry Cooper, one of the most valuable men on the variability of 1524. With such a bright outlook the Tornado tautole cannot be overlooked as a possible contender for the conference championship honors. NTY OF THEM COACH LONG NAMES ALL-STAR SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL TEAM Marshell, Tex., Dec. 3—For the first time in the history of the Southern athletic conference, Sam Houston won the uninlited championship of Texas. Coach Taylor, former Lincoln star found awaiting him a group of seasoned veterans at the Austin institution and proceeded to mould them into a formidable Asskey, Owens, Harleben, Alexander, Metlock, Davis, Garrett and Lyons had years, but no coach seemed to be able to get the best out of them. However, out of these men, most of them were uninlited. Added by Mohr, formerly of Willeforce, made some of the brightest stars of the southwest. This and a lucky meteor, gave Sam Houston the best eleven in her history and she proceeded to bowl over her opponents in uninlited credit for winning six and games and losing none. Prairie View finished in second by virtue of three victories, one defeat and one tie. Beginning with a 31-0 win and a 6-2 tie, and a 6-2 tie with Paul Quinn, things looked bad for Jim Law, and the wolves and second guessers at Prairie View were clamoring loud for the win, and a 6-2 tie, Law rallied his men to him and routed Bishop 27-0, beat Wiley 3-0 and trampled Texas college, and the grandstand-managers took to cover the road, so they should be safe for another season. Paul Quinn, always a contender in the championship race for the last five years, was wrecked by raids and a coach can lose men like Slaughter, Clemson, Sheppard, Sanders, Webster, Moody, and Bateman and get far in the conference race with the win. Long made a very credible showing with the material at hand. The 6-6 deblank with Prairie View was the first time the Tigers as the Panther-Tiger battle becomes more bitter each year. Bishop was a big disappointment during the past, race—Couch Purdy undertook one of the hardest tasks in his career, a new coach taking the reins of a championship eleven. The former Iowa man deserves at least another year to prove his true metal as few others have done. Collins, former One College All-Western halfback, who gave Bishop the undisputed championship last year, and for some mysterious reason was given the gate. Coach Pierce and Montgomery are to be complimented on their sportsmanship and nerve to play out their schedule. With practically no material, these Atlanta university representatives fought a game at losing fight. Any attempt to pick an all-star team is not easy to lead to endless discussions and arguments, however. It is the of the time, a selection is in order. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 Banquet Jan.18 to Honor Verdell and Robert Colin Because of the fact that Robert Colin and Thomas Verdiell are the first two of our group to play on a Big Ten championship football team, the sports department of The Chicago Defender believes it a fitting title to honor these two young men at a dinner at the Vivienne hotel Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at which they will be at Northwestern; Glen Thistlewater coach; Moon Barker of Rockford, III; captain of the 1925 championship team, and Captain-Elect Gustafsson, captain of the basketball honors events at the sneaker table. Among those who will be sent invitations to attend are Edward B. Terry, Jr., coach; Troy Young, Evanton, N. man football, Northwestern, I. man football, Illinois; Dr. George Porter, man, basketball, University of Chicago; Dr. Charles Snyder, man, city, track; Dr. Albert Johnson, man, Howard university, basketball; Attorney Jayne, man, Howard, college graduate hurling champion and class orator; Harvard; Dr. Johnson, D. man football, Bartmouth; Mayo Williams, man football, Bartmouth; Mayo Williams, Fritz Pollard, Brown university, first of our group to be named on Walter Camp's All-American; Henry Hampton, Cecil Lewis, C. man track, Chicago and others. For further particulars call Domestics 6637. OILERS DEFEAT ROYAL GIANTS OILERS DEFEAT ROYAL GIANTS Buccaneers Cannot Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 18. The Scholastics defeated the South Jersey Flashes of Pleasantville, N. Y. at Pythian hall. 22 to 12. An outsiders' ground closed the "siphon" to a popular victory, Shots and Hus Bass, Hawkins and Charlie Mitchell starred for the locals, and Terry and Campbell starred for the Pleasantville aggregation. By Rogers BABY JOE IS GIVEN LACING BY KID BROWN Gans Knocked Down for Count of Three Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 16—Harry "Kid" Brown, Philadelphia lightweight who substituted for Russ Whalen in the main event at Jack Doyle's Vernon Collegue last night, added another upset to the lengthy string that has been surprising Los Angeles light fans, by taking a decisive decision over Baby Joe Gans. Brown got off to a flying start in the opening round when he sent over a snappy left hook that put Gans down for a three count. Baby Joe took about three rounds to recover from the effects of that wallop and during that time Brown piled up a four-round margin. Gans decided to mix it in the fifth, but Brown held his own in the mix-ups with the straight-punch flash. Gans Does Better Baby Jody did better in the sixth and seventh, but Brown came back strong in the eighth, which he took to the wimbledon to the wimbledon in the ninth and set out to win by a knockout. Brown was on the receiving end of a lock of lefts and that had him wabble on the bell sounded to end the round. The Philadelphia batter recovered his strength during the one-minute rest in a traded punches even with the second in even-stephen. Referee Harry Lee, who made his first appearance at fernon in about six weeks, awarded the ball to substitute main eventers, especially when they are newcomers from the last. The fans were sent home early to substitute main eventers, especially when they are newcomers from the last. The fans were sent home early to substitute main eventers, especially when they are newcomers from the last. The semiwindum was among the bouts to terminate early, the end coming in the second round, when Sailor Billy Vincent (white) was knocked out by Charley Long. Omaha middleweight. Near the close of the second round, Vincent went down from what appeared to be a low punch and the ball bell rung to end the stamina. Vincent was taken to his corner and examined by Dr. Lloyd Mace, state athletic commission physician, who announced that the sailor had been ordered and ordered the referee to award him the verdict. Mateo Mugeldelino, fasthy Mexican bantam, defeated Joe Cirro in the special event, a six-round. The bout was a speed affair throughout. The bout was a speed affair during the better of most of the flurries. John Patrick Daughery put Jay Tillman to sleep in the first round of the second bout. Both boys were substitutes. Daugherty dropped Tillman and lay down for the full count. The end came after two minutes and 30 seconds. The curtain-raiser also ended in a hurry, with Prentice Stellman being on the propelling end of a knockout and Drew Doe Wren to sleep, after 43 second of mixing in the first round. Kappas Take Lead in Interfrat at Iowa Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 10—The Kappas took the lead in the Interfraternity basketball season by downing Gage C. Moore, former captain of Estherville high basketball team, has developed an aggressive machine, utilizing a one-man defense for which he is successful by Iowa varsity. So effective was this formation that only a lone tally was made on a field by the opposing Dixon and Comer Cox thrilled the crowd with their flash and elucidation, scoring 14 points for the Kappas. Carl Moore and Muriel Reed deserve much credit for they showed evidence of real class on the basketball floor. Sexton of Hydra high, the first wrestler to win the wrestlethschool record for the 50-yard dash, demonstrated his speed and agility by so closely guarding Hudlin Green, the Alpha ace, that the battles from the middle of the floor, Dupree (half-play) played a great game. Although handicapped by his understory and weight, he was far from the only field goal for the Alphas. Kappa (17) Alpha (6) N. Bison Depres Bryant Wheeler Oscar Wheeler Iowa White Substitutions: Kappa-J Ipsilon, Spencer, College, Marianne W. Moore, Alphas- Wilman, Mail, Bergen WANT $1140- $3000 AYEAR! U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Lay- offs, Paid Vacations. Mail Coupon today- SURE ```markdown ``` Rush to me at once, with their demands. I will not allow new additions. A new government will be built with the support of the government and all particulars. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920 sein © waeermapel wo 26 “THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ° . a _ "PART f—PAGE 11 Chicagoans Win by Lone Basket / woron ory unre Fines | CCLICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS ia eer MT mR COO DEFENDER SPORTS ramus: |” BIME MARRED BY ROUGHNESSILANGFORD IS |S QUT I-YIIQONY FOOTBALL IN [erazeseoers”) GRID BANOUE A 3-12 alarm fire zutted the K. of po nail ‘tate Thursday afternoon of fast week and cauned 2 1ast apinute Fash to obtain a place tw pias thr Willis A. C.-cChlcagoans basketbal te Priday, The Detralt quintet wan already on tx way kero and Wim Tireck tad to ide a tall Bustle a plies the bls ‘or sina nail of he felatih regiment. ana could be CStained-ape neither could he Wee Sel! Phitine then school, smd the St Filzapetts hall wae out of the dure tina when thore in charge Geinandes Hes for uiele ent. tut Georme ‘Arthur, reeretary. of the Watosh ave. ¥, 3, . Aq and Lisnry Crawford made it possible for the game ta go bn And os A rexull Chicage fans witnessed ope of the fastest ahd. ‘rourhiest, Laskettall Sates on Well us a theltling Ants. Detroit, outweighed but not, out- gamed, placed toa reat. diuadvan- Sipe Because of the height of the Tocals, staged a brilliant attack that awept Brock’s Deli Babics clean off their feet completely in the. first ‘quarter and at the end of first quar- ter and.at the end of the first hall Manage DoPlenw gang of young: Hers led, 19 toe ‘Nass conshiering the expertenve af the Cliltaro bey, all exchigh Kehoe Harn the Detraitene put up lanz- ip game aad deverve a 1ot of credit Ake pat te better tian Matthey deserve it holo heat, axe we pal Wefore. Wielzht Ani Bxeieat alded the Chicagoans, but Yemon Manchett van reannnathle fur the downfall of the Detrit ave Fhe final renee was 36 to 34, Detrot Tlaging Up a haanket with but 15 are: Onda ta Ro Red tt fooked mighty lik file pam whea Cealew attempt Just Vator the wun ble the rim of the Vasket, hounded op acilnnt the Tackboard "and out’ on the playing Foor, It was too exciting to Ue coratartable, ‘Jumping. inte the lead and, keep: ing, Ie until the end of the half, De- trait looked like 3 winner. The firs auarter ended 11 to 6 tn their favor the locaiat passing was excellent Gut their shooting was just = bit of colar in the first half. “twa taskets fn a uw rave the Chicagoan a 4 to. 0 Tea at th Marte A free throw for Detrolt, on Verberw tout and a basket sn, ther Detroit forzed to the front with a3 in 4 count. When Craig ehot a bis Ket giving tho visitors a twial-ot Uirocke went tn for Feri nnd Sam ‘dame for Wichie, Chicazy adder core potnts, only to have the ar. Jer end Ti to'G an Detroit favnee Petrol worked the count to 14. ta Bin thelr favor when DuPiess 347 Tato In far Heese. ‘Tho livtte tl from the Motue city ene up shel puorings aaiil thor bed, i te 30. Tax: EASTERN FOOTBALL ELECT SAVOY HEAD aaa on, Ft Si. AR Te orranization of footinall nificksta into Study groupe inthe Ioealltlen dn hich they tive with a view of tm- Yroving eifelating was indorsed The qnnval meeting of the easicrn Yoard of Syntball eificiais. held last Satontay afternoon In thr new Huy an univorslty gymnasium. "Tha wastern boar of fontbalt of}- late plane the orgentzathon of thirae study groups in the sectlonn tn which Te operates. "One af there croups wil Yio hn Waxhlagton. smother: tn Jal Stimore and a third tn Nerfolt; Vs. Eudag in the football offfelats fa the Tidewater section. Te will be compulsory. for members of the eastern board of feoctiatt cil Clals to Uelonss to one of these xtuds Eroipn and ieee for the purpose of Ruulsing the forall tutes ab leant Loney in every two Weeks during the ‘Twotball weason. ‘A resolution Indorsing the organ- tration of similar study round fn Yarlous Tocalltien wau alea adopted "The mUsy Krups Of the. elstern hound of foptball oMclata with Inter- chupee questions regarding the sn plleation and interpretation of the Southall rates, ‘The offieren elected for the ens Ing year were A. [levr Savoy. jicesl- ding, and Dr. 4. Sf. Cupld, secerinry- treagurer. Sie Savuy" wiceends De HET, Menaérson, whe retuned to be Ho eandidatg for” re-election, Dr Eunid wan! re-elected despito hls Scettnation,* Thon Mis dnductian tato ofc the nove president expressed confidence inthe ably of his” Tixeg 10 do Tings And urmed unm his fellow of- fielae to study" the rules and o> Gnermte Wi each thier. "Flin foottyll olficials’ present at the teeting: were De, 1 13. Hender- san, the retieing president: Dr. 3. X. Capa agar Wentmorelnad, tol 1Wwatson, John Burr, L. U. Gibson, Kiger Safoy, Naymond Conte. C 1. Pinderhichés, Benjamin Wasti- Somtom, Cs iE dnckaon, Haley, G. Dougina anh” Theodore Chambers. Oetite newly. elected to members shin were C. 8. Elder and Welford Jackson ‘Thy siext imreting of the eastern doard of foodball afticlale Wilt tre Hel next September at a time anil place to be designated hy tho president. MISSISSIPPI SUMMIT. MISS. Mra. Francis Wilenn of Chicago spent Jy aye stl hee Slater, Stree Riche Hiavi’® Siew, tain Sterioy. entertaied Leet’ Sawupiay muah witha damn. The Gitctn Wd thn AY at Ee ehiueeh eld aN eeeatiachom at MeCamW A. 2 tchures Ronde Ct: Saha Weed naartenie cone Terence ‘nf Commit ‘etre A ot TESRa, an heed Satardage, Sith Reve BST hateeha in charge. Stre, Suzrite Seaahtngion eoterfained Enunday. Big Wiss “of Cluckane See, Wlisen Tet Eutarday for her home ta Cheapo. “SPRINGS, MISS. Harmtninn,acteg mpgeares tp, Dash qaleee wuditortam Stoaday evening te tere" “romded "hates of bath mene SSE daliamata mentor of the octet Bak dnew a elndent at Rus ottelge and Hated secrad eines, {alten inne rm. cabin and river_hose, 8 NEM34 poo tof ian" w Stake, anor Tides fe, Willams, second tenines: Ow fer i Tamgation” bacitones (Cart immer, tase Melita Tousen, lyric. on Har Gaga elias cantata, Hye atbadiien™ See Brace th ‘Stewart, dramatic reader, 2 araduate of the Eporen Siieee of Oeatars. Tee tes, ayes ant the Rone cotieze quer fide! ching! Setenie Invarueniges Oke deena havea ona ificoact ge cot en i's tmfday persion, ott Satur” sere Iectoning the grt Sarirday fa ‘Sole Uualteriom for tie beaede of the jor tovk Eubanks’ phice at forward, ‘Then Watyon eut busy anid xo dled Manchett. Watson caked & barker and Ianchett followed with feo An 3 Few, but the kun at the hale sounds ed Wh the scare Deteult, 19; Cht- coRoank, 13. Marshall replacnt Craig for De« troit. Watson's banker ted the count und “the fana woko up and cheered. Watson shoved Chicago In the lead with ameter ringer and_sunke ane otherty make the total 23. to 15 fo favor of tho laralx. | Bruck gol,n fren throw en. Tastor’e foul. Taylor gain fouled, but this time Ghieazo rouldn't wcore hecaune Fisher's. free Anse went astray. Adama was eullty of a fout and Detrolt made good the Us. Neore. Chicagoans, Z4z Detroit, 30. Crate replaced Marshall, Visher Fauted Green, whoxe tony wan Rond. Crate got a basket wid Deteutt Baw Iralled bya lone polnt, Watson Fouled Green and Green wank the Treo toon. tying the score. Tlaneliet: Wut une throueh the basiet and Chieazo azain took the lead, Front it alifl- cull angle Blanchett allot another basket nnd Watson came throush with altinger au the third quarter ended, 30 to 2a. Th play in the Inst quarter gat ough int fart. A basket Uy Yerby. Hnrvek and Minchert put Chieaco Just far enous hin the lead to win, Watson wan put AGL nf thw pante ani wax jeored by ihoso who” watched the plang when he put his foot in one Of the Detroit player's face. etrult got Lusy und in the closing minutes Of play raleed particular ned. | They Fang up a totnt of 10 polnta in the slowing quarter anit really made the finixh most exeting. Iecse and Crat Yrought the total ty 28 for the vin (tora and Hubanks udded the Fest. of the paints to make it 34. Then cama Cel’ shot that almost took the wind out of the fans and came near cauring te game to go Into an extra vertod. ‘Owing to the lant minute chance to the Y the.ccowd was Very ama ‘The preliminary game was won by the Gwls, who defeated tho Feathers, 22 to & ‘Tho play of the two teams wan mediocre and the inline we FouM Nike to krow Ie why No. 10, wlio Wore glansen, docan't leave hia night cap ut home. it ilocsn't tielone on the basketball court. A Ute more Knowledge of the floor Zame atut less attention (0 hiy iar” twa bit of good uulvien to thls scemingly Important coma et ee Fetwate ste. EM Thyene je... WE Tomerten @ a Ete dec ETT Mgetafoc ff ihe eae a od Marudt 720, 84 Siatnee sees 18 E Sli 24 Whe ie, oe EMG EM a Wats ones © 2 foes AE aa HOLIDAYS FIND Ny. Y. New Yori, Dee 21.—The hottiay xeavon will bring rome very Interest Ine tasieothall jaune to the tnenibers And public who. frequent. the W. Taste St, branch gymnasium. On Christmas night thes Y. M.D. esl snaime the Horton Culiegiane come foam of such familiar hares * Ehnelie Major of St. Bonaventure, Mlerbte itarre of “Lincoln, Llwyd Coter of ‘Tuttn, Peronin Ottley af St Bonaventure and athers, The Alumal Saralty Will Uppese the strong Goce crnora club, cx-Dewitt Clliten high Schenk mary, and to the Unesup il be Ked Wolf, nil-scholastle xuard. und Wiltle Cohen of the _ 1925-26 Clinton teant, sed others, | Tuenday. Dee 3k. wilt bring together the Clover lub and the YM. D. Mbt Weizhis, nlao thin Acme club of Abyx- Minin Tuiptist church and thelr old Fyate, the Ye al. De ‘On Thurwkiy eventing, Dec, 30, the stuy T'S team captained by none other than cur old felend Tanines WUE oppase the Y. ML D_ while the New Vore Phyateat Culturo clubs wit jibe the west of the Alumnl varelty. 2 Fieat gatne rack evening SUL MNT at Tih, Come and enjoy this holliday feast af hanketball Extaen, 7 | SOUTH DAKOTA sblttiedeaS: Ghote coristen! ca mmbacieis® nei, ire tows i Titnds tor Seax "us, tome” Me Stee fain, aan Ua 2 Camber: of Sone Vaile, Sind aT rhe ate iat i Omaha, Sete amd Mrs, Edna Mebtaley. Sf St aie, ston, Mice a navenecoures Slanes ‘wae’ wersed ther Sure enter ialncd tye Paud Guster ag the Fan. Tae todcimunteen ave Siesta ‘The joasimasters | wer AEST WE FORGET i O a eee ne ag Se <a . x ie = i) seg on ee {ee BBN eas I Bee Us { \ | ee St DN Lz PF i“ te . ve GR. wt _ ae F OF ws cous, \} - CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO DEFENDER JANCFORD IS | ES CAS PIMETEP AL FOOTBALL IN ([ormme sronrs UNFORS SOUTHERN MOURA ory AFTER BENEFIT | Cc) PORTDOM | SOUTH GIVEN 47 rusxecee | _ fat = & Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dec, 13. FIGHT FUNDS) rs eeoe, oo creer crcee cooneae| ONCE QVER' Sesecteze er ee Says He Wants Money| sitar ati wn et: | fe hath" in nate tern teie| Cleve Abbott Reviews| ar ots; Cant vate cin New. York, Dec. 22-—James A, Far- ey, chairman of the New Yorks state athletic commission, suggestred that Sam Langford, the once great heavy- weicht, Urine before the hoard lif grievance over the alleged fullure of The National Sports alliance to turn over to hin funda of a Beneilt elven fa tase, Langtord, now almost totally blind aid he made a special trip here from the home of his siater in Cambridge Mass, to obtain what he said was his share of the $8,900 raised at the ben- efit for himecif and other needy ring Neterans. He said he had been un- Able to communicate with Jimmy Johnson, president of the alliance. vit sect to inv that i Langford hag a Rriecanen be Aloud ring i before the connnlaston.” Farley eat, Of course, T knw nothing abeut the cane. but offhand, Lxauld ay. that Stun bx poorly advised tn golnz about Chix thing the way they: say he os If there Ie money due htm, the com tnisalon WH gee that Justice f4 dune." Langford has been quoted as 33" Ang that all he wanted be Fam Us Alar a bouthlick atand In Bastion sn Tat Tis “would be able ty make livin, for the rest of my days" LE A ae NEW YORK OMEGAS ™ New York, Dec. 18—The Omexa Pat Tht teaterniiy, lendlenped Usa fate ‘wetawray att trailing Re ti hair. “tinalis’ vadued tie Abumm Quintet of the Sy Mie C. ake Gym: Situm, 31% 28, ltebees Piavae won the rata. the entice ‘Belieey ty hie) dasha dame. Taree haskety tearm the Hoo dad nix from the foul fina gmwvo ir is netnte and necordinay the lea Acofing honors of the evening. Cine nf the features of erawaiess ex. cHement ‘and gurl’ was the bath fetween, Payne and. forward nd Seays the Atumnl guard. “Siewicie orang. Waa the scennd higiere scorer, with 10 palnin. in‘one cf the other Eamon Smi:h a member of the Wanhington Squat Collexe. team vf New York univer sits weaved 12. points, and hie team the’ Garton Aves Ve Ske Ge AL Brockisn. Won by the count we mie ay sana ‘Omega (41) Se _nesemonsinasaceeiscsessinss | Te RSP soosscoscoceigeececeecTcsoce “Daal Sag ie imioreeriececen ea Q05EN, UTAH Mr, and Sine Tiny siebmond pre Pn re akele now aauebiere are tobe beak tor revert ‘lay, i te [eee (Shain Phe act of” Embers i Ata, Be Renee Mrs, Cora Neat, last Suvday, Clarence a EOUTHERN €)PORTDOM i Honor Rall De Ee eee eet ET e OUTER CONFERENGS , a 1920 ir Ende Hall atsnes, Achermovtact, Chishslacrv0e £9 LRohinson,rsxsere, Chambers, cae, Nicks, notes-a20nn Garnerjassans. Wrijht,anam. Desenrotniese Lindsay, il , Taceaptaa. Duzcari, rusveort. Mahone, ricrisa . cs Tackle Temata, Kitchonnauers, Kizer, i” Bs tenwessce Gomvell,miannie, Riley. anaven.Chiistosher PE ciare, Blug rionica. Donnggan, cemrteaveon, ie ' Guard ~ Slaughter ensue. Cooke, rorenouts Comp, BE tesnccce. Batley, heens-aeoww. Cobb.ciatn-Warsenecs, ae ay Bl Contersn Tadlock naccorr, Sandor, sees-ecoou, Campbell, araaes, Landers, ers. Be Quarterback. Big nonesPSaith, nance. Pag Cooper; raxtavcas, Ball, renessre. dohnson, auc [ae jM<Pherson, ananra. Wood, rsx, x Holback. Stivenson, nsieocr. Bak,cuer. in Ridgeway, enorme. Yostirsn. Bailey, ruseacee. aoe Harty Clark, wores-seswv, Sheppard ara, Wootes, f: pA rusnecaz. Roberts, ccxan.Geston, reuwassee. R ey . eee BRR ciacr. Stanley, anavta.Eduards,zuscecs. Cee, ae RL fisx. Vernon, renwesser. : ee [poco SaaS ECR isinwiny of the eueeens seer a dintinet Jul haw cone aver Disle spurt aetielties and be expected tor extetl through the entice hotiay newnom. AL ile writiine ail te athe Tete Whe have not Lage thet xetouls Ap spot. the hatter peekod wth pare enig at friend, are eins ins exten= Shee Quail heute tw Dixie tocevta or Prenaring to make a satisfactory number of the extillarant “hops” that aceompany the perked, Hence, we spurt fovers are Coreed ta walt ont] tho New Year ix ushered tn before Be se nur favorites In action agatn, The buskeiball seasun has ren only thee contest date. The Chek Pasithere witllaped. the fast) Mere- house quint, 2413, tn a ganto fet- tured Toy the Moe ‘display of tent Muck Gn bot ellen. The gaine also was used ty dedicate | Morehourr'n Shiendld nev gymnavinm, Athlete relations between Clark and. Slore~ house were altehtly stralned “when tha Panttwes refused to move or Alter A. Morehourn date on thelr Achelule. "The ‘Tigers retaliated by Fefusing thy fathers permiraion to Precio in thele new omn. Ths inust ho considered a revelation of a Riost_ chronte care of unsporisman- like attitude on tie part of the Ma- roan, A caue of thts kind ts certain focinake many foun think of the Tigore an “hadr leeera” For we ni remember that ax Jong as the Tigers erg. myonarehs. in southern. circles any favor could bo obtained, and now xinra they are on the losing end we @xpect the raina courtesy and goals will thet was evident fn years rune by. “Av nerlous cnwanity “hax over= then’ the Marris-frown outfit. Ip tiavellug to the Noruh. to complete several engaeenents they iad Wreck —tley had an autamoblh—und Ox result two varsity men are In the hospital, ‘This ig a hunt Idow far the Whirlwind” “auint gave promive of Iweenming one nf the tnt teams Inthe xonthern eoaterence. The conference mect held vom ume ngo daven In the land of fawers And perpetual sunshine, id muelt to fake the wyuihern conference what Teshoutd be. A rtelet mlzeatury rate Sit The usead fx the South next fall ‘Thi WH prevent athletes from Teav~ Ing thelr xchools to beceme members of sine uther teum. wid it will lao Mo much to halt the dle of profes. nionaliam which ty present in the aesteinn o€ our Largest Inetititiens of tearning. .. The season lax been cx- tended until the second Saturday After Thunkrgiving. ‘The conterencu heawon, however, beging m week later. The anly exception ts “the Morris Brmwn-Morehouse game, ‘whiel, be permission, eto ba staked a week Gueller. ‘To wtart the season tute hay A number of advantages. naw does fot arrive fn iste unt tho Jatter part of December, and it tx usually too hue to play fouthall In late Sei- tember and early October. The late ftart will also help the players find thelr claserooms hefre Tee, Th At leant six conference ganic must be Tninked by every tenn ard a lattery 4¢ officiate tram teen spbected tu tran leat! eonferenre suinen, ‘Three new. Insticutlons, Daytona Cackman, Milea SMemarkil and Ed- weardeWaters college made applica. Hon for entranen to the canference, To our wiyof thinking 10 teams arc enough to make up any conference. ie the eowthern conference whould al- Iow ite inembersniy to increase to. say, 15 or 16 membera thie would Hive tt an unwerkable complex which oull redound 10 the penilt af the few and make the smaller schools DUE Agurchenda exeont during such seasony ax they havpen to lave win- ning teains, Such AR Grrangement would be the direct Fearon for tle In champlonshlp races anil would serve to Rroup schools of equal ath- Tetie prowean together. Wo helleve that the formation of a neve confer= ence or anocintion. tncluding Uatne Ellwani-Waters, Milles Memorial ‘Dastena-Conkman, Jolingon 0. Smith, South Carolina; Walden, Muat, Genr- xin State and Allen, mizht provide a remedy for the Illy of the above- Famed fastitations. Our idea ia nurely @ theory and may. nat bo workable fn practice, tut that does nor ster our opinion that the,nouthera contor- ence an now conalituted 1s a smuoth Sorking organisation.” composrd teams” podtessing equal” nthletic standing and that Any nddition would serve to make it complicated and un- Slatdy. Ty Tot week's edition of thie pub. Meation Frank A. “Fay” Young. an- Ieeted the, All-Ainarlean trams fo wad and Litite in mae tlie ie tee HAMPTON FOOTBALL SQUAD—1926 INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS Sl ie ee eae! Ee A eee bo oie die lata ade 2 ‘hed ga ee eae ee |, i i re re Ts a a i a i LT: © > a 7 c ; KDYESENG EIS eens BITES, INEN SF : jae ee ee eee tees eae ar ie tak SBE oe sel og an rma 70 ae rn a ar eS ee ek ee en ee, CA curiae eakee ee ena ie Ree Pen ei Wattnng carry tore welght and aus fhority than sng of the others, Mr Young tniveled nrount 13,0u0_ mille fn Tooking at fouttull team, OF a the mits thw have pleked ail-Amer- Seam teams, he haw sven sore phiyety Anaction from more alfferent inet items than aay ther or ethers Why. a: one thie he was at Wasb- Peedam atu amotnes bes nn Cia coe Infrenac Ar ane week we wap down 1a. intane lakiag ae askesey and ‘Morvltoures few" Way interior wos in Adiantas atch hin Dntshew he wet aun semewhere in hie watching Hlifenice tos “wea Weer “Viswints In at Kcomt pitchers’ hattle, score NE dee. "Bhaethers au tits nay We itive drawn up na “honor Pole” fe Biayers te te southern. fonference RE Gabe: we wll a eeloa to 19s {outta nand “eaten wr reaver Stestings ag. we seaean “and Swi Hem uhrettable New Year Bruce Flowers Beats Vogel in Bloody Go New York, Dec, 18—iirure Flow- ers, the New Rochelle Ughtiveight luminary, why recently _ battered Sammy Vogel arvund the ring tn ninsterful faniiion, tenther-pushed Hix way up another notch on the light. ‘welght xcroll when ho won a smash- ing victory ever Mucray Tikins of Harlem, Flawers won every one of the hard-fought 10 rounds at the Walker A. C. Lefora thin brown Loy fought Vorel the efay prese told ux how It would ead to a chance fur tho vletor to Ret Ja alam at the erown warn by" the champton of the class, When Bruce won, the white press ran true tu form, giving the fight x “silent write- bt Elking tout previously defeated Flowers at the tine when Flowers was piteeing lard to break into tis Utes Kline’ aeseat xettled for al tne the qusation of supremacy be- tween the two. But te Harlem boy wear not out 19 give the vietary away. for hie faaghe Heard and never. wave [eround, thaveh in every: round Hruce San by ax much as hin pleased. ‘Walker, fans, beimfui wf tetttie 1st gat a whale of a kick pnt af the fray, for both Mebters were bieediRe at tie month at the nal ‘bell, Flowers elghed 1453, anil Elkinw 526%. The nest phow 10 bw xtagrd ai the Walken wc. wilt he on Jan. % FOOTBALL IN SOUTH GIVEN ‘ONCE OVER’ Cleve Abbott Reviews 1926 Season ee The 1926 reason wilt £0 down As one of the lest the South cver had. ‘The ‘coaching: wan Wetter’ than ever before. the spartsmanrhiny excelent the interest wast at high ich al the Uine amd the attendance kirger than ny Sear in te history of tho sume. It was featured by the sefeat of Lin- goln university’ bys Tusieges on Frintan fleld In one of the ranst hte~ tariy fouEHE anit Interentter Anterwecs finnar Nteurgies ber qayed tate Tuskegee again won. the undis- puted championship of the South, for fie third conveutive time, winging fall the games gn ite schedule-eight Jeanference and. two noncenterencs Games. Tuskegee's honors were well learned because the tearm played more fechasls inthe conference than. any other school. There were no set-ups for practice games on this year'e echedule. ‘Tusierce bean the xeason with 2 fe personnel ant wae coumidere a Caaiplonsiiy contender fein te Ne- Sinninghe dain showed remarks Jaiie strength in its early season ames, 2 ‘After the Thankigiving day game the ‘Tigers preqaured for thele worthy unference "fav, Atlanta univeralty In'n bitterly contented paine ‘Tuske- fea vn, Te sae de entire £0, the Finer greac offensive machine that the Grlmeun Turreane went. down toveteat, 14 to % ‘Tatladéms college. under the fine conciting of indie, got of ta t poor Sart, but Unished with a rush. They resented a whinkeind forward, Aitaek and, battling defenne, | Hosr~ vers in their tart hig drive for fume nod ‘glory for a victory aver Tuske- een the Theers of tho itis were again Tnuurcensfut, faiahing thy battle Sus joe paint short @f a thee THO FEOTO teas it te 3S. ia the’ fret game Miaved they lost to" the aeeeill Miiege Wada, and in tum defeated ‘Attias ‘univertiy, Fisk’ and Sate Normal, Come “Chte€ Alkeen's Aanta unt- vorsitye teat, wa aa upeundadottn Performer, Starting the xeason” by Renting Knoxtitle collec, te, Hur~ Fleane’ Rave, poise of devetuniis Into'a pomertul contender, hut lost their first game to State Normal The Atianie team looked, ere arainge Morehotise, sending, the Ala Fonn Tiger down tn owerwhelnian Nefeat, “Acultiat: Howard. unlveralty the “tiureleane, “was outtueked—the Sonce Wa to Omalthenich erode PUst be Elven Howard for a great Sifenses, veainat Clark university, Raunt started well, but bal the IMahe sf her lige in selaning, 9 to 0. ‘On Thanksatving day Ailanta unt- versity and Morris Brown battled to S"teoretess tie, Going into the Tus feges ‘game, being given an ever chance by the critics, the Hurricane was. humbled before the largest [Zrowd ever to see 8 Race game in the South. ‘Coach Harvey, belne aveas for the years and lacle nf high, clase auate- Fiat potty accounts for the poor: feat ahoring Morehouse twas made tn froveral years. ‘The wniy Helene ena" Inte. season of May. was u victors cer Fiske dna renewal of footbil competition with Howard tinteersit Storehouse was smothered unter Aan avatanche of touchdown, Storia’ Grown, under her nes eoaeh, “wWhirleind” Johanon, made 3 Ereat’ showing, altivwush. they he oni three ennference.jmimex mchel ‘Med, thes: won Uo and tied one. The Rien ‘point “ae their schedule” was probally: the xedraiean the with At Mraty universi¢e.. (lark and Tennes sce. State were defeated tn turn, ‘Sam ‘Taylor, a former star end. of Northwestern” university, fe doing great work. at Clark. The Panther Ste mating an earnest bid for Fat: fEall achievement. For the firet time inthe history of their athletic. re ittions, Clarke dafeated Morehouse tr # red-hot game, 7-0, State Sorat, tinder a nese coach Jsarabs. a former Hampton star nurs Teciaek, showed wonderful early” sea- kon development. These act. th fone hy defeatin= Altnnta university {xn then coated alone to the Tuske- Eee ‘name. whic. was played. tn Crampton bowl, Montgomery, Ala. before w great crowed of fara, im ths Eine: the Torney carried the i to the Tigers and the Tuskoree tear Was glad to Ret away: on the big ent ee ee ee ee ee le ose OTHER SPORTS — GET ATTENTION AT TUSKEGEE ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Der, 13.— Shortly after tho close of the fonts wall season members of the Tuskerce instiiute foorlal tam turned thele attention to other branches af athe letie activity. Gallet Lieutenant Colonel Ashton ©. "Kitchen, tackle, captaln of the 1926 football tram, Ix alto captain of tho bagketbatt team und has Joined tho Vasketball squad.” Tease Itohine on, varalty guaril on the basketball feat iv trying out for hg former position, = : wen J, Dunran, left ends who holds the rank of miafor In the cadet regiment, ix ually engasrel lamujer- Sining the Woxtue boutr, ta whieh a number of the eadetn ate tntereated. Cadet Cuptate Wil IE Steward fs aaistant te Masor Duncan. Tutley, the plungine lalfack, In- tends to Join the track tears: In the meanting be Is taking light work- cute dats. ‘railock, All-American center, who won the Javelin thronw at the Ham ton tricis mivet in 492%, ‘sill continue with the “Javelin. Joyner, Jtarrls [Shanklin and Stevenson are also try- Ing to hecumy more proficient with the javelin, "Stevenson has the dine tinetion at being « npcedy traci: nth- Tete, und ho will try to condition hilt leelf far the relay Faces to be Held ut the institute inthe eyeing. ‘Jefferson, ane Wie guard: Adama tnekle; 1ilfs, euard: C. Robingen and E'Smilth are throwing’ the welghte. Pant ‘Stain, the fell general ol the Crimson” team, fe conditioning Limselé fur the Laskettall and track teams. At fa expected that thoso men whe have nor heen nesiened to duty wlth the elise teams will ten out for the Hasketball aga track teams= tater en. ele thé team alumiped ani was beaten ta.turn by Talladera and Flertin A. /M. college, ‘Tenneavee State college did not xin 2 conference gaine. The team played ral foothall at tlnes, but kicked a fond offense, “The high point In cun- ference games waw the scoreless the ‘with ‘Serchouse callexe. Florida A.M. collene, under the pew conch. “singe” Byrd, | famous Lincoln university halthack, is on tie Fond upwards, Although tie Rattle. Jennies had a bad sear fortune smiled fon chem in brinetnar them i Thanks- Elving day viewey over the State Nosmnat Hornets.” The scure wav 4 te Knosvitle college had a fighting team. using a eneedy shift. Although Coach Moore's team was not £0 auc- lecasful in the conference, several out jof conference games were won. Fle university had an unsuecess. Gul weanon. The Nasbelttiane stmpty Jeould not pet going, Coach John- son. a former Fisk alar, had a hard fighting, pever-quitting team, | Inu Jackel the punch and power to keep tp with the clevens fn the Southern Jounference: Footbait te growtug in the Sout: There {4 Keener interest In the Fang by the public, a. larger “number o utente’ repoiting te the, coaches, amd reeeral schools are Impenving fand bullding new athletic Meld. "The game ftvelf te advancing. The teams are helne tatight sound funils- mental football. Ie. the past somo lof aur teams Were everhundened with Tormugions and plays, with the result thay few were exeeuted whh sna} land unity. Better sackline and ine terference, a quicker move te mvet varlowy offenses, and an almest Lick og rellanee un trek playa, were slens that asic football was being taugli mioro than ever before. ‘The fallowing tx Ist of outstand- Ing nlayern: G Ends—Denzon nnd Archer. Mare. house: James, Talladera: 1. Tebia- son und Dunean, Tuskegre: itall and Garner, State normal: Wright, At- Tanta tnlversisss Sfahone, Hori ‘Tacklos—Lamar and Rites, Atlan: ta “university: " bunningan, ' Morris Brown: G. Hobinson and” Kitchen Tuskeree: Aniervon, State normal; Whitehend, Florida A. & M2) Late mer, Moreiauxe. Guanke—tolte, Florida A. & M. Cont. Morehouse: Sliughter, Atlan: th unlversity: Dixon, Knoxville col Inge: Warren, Morris Brown: Camp Tuskerer. . Centers —Tadions, Tuskerea: San: dere, Morrie Drown: Campbell, State normal: Haltes, Furia A, & 3. Mathews, Knoxville college. ‘Quarterbacks — Sinith, Tuskence: Metherson.Atanta " unlerrsity: Conner, ‘Talladega: Weaea: Forks Av & St Cawan, Knoxville: Stoure Siate normal. Hattbacks—tailer aid Stevenson ‘Tuskegee: Roberts and Revi. Clark: Voole, Taiadera: Yost, Fisk: ichte- way, Knosvilie; Sheppurd, Atlant university. Fulllacke — Edwards, Tatadez; Jolinenn, State nurmat: — Jutiasan Clark: Steward anit Wooten, Taske- ert Fowtken Knexvilte colicen. GEX-CAPTAINS AT HOWARD'S GRID BANQUET Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—The annual vanquet tendered the Howard Football team Ly the boant of athletic control was held Wednesday evening tn the university dining hall, Te- ixidea the membern of the football eam, De. Mordeeal W. Johnson, president of the university: De. Em- mett J. Sontt, rccretary-treasurer: De. 3M. 0. Dumas, mentbee of the board of trustees: Dr. E, 1%. Davis, chairman, and the members of the tard of athletic control were pres= ent. A speclal feature of the ouca= alo was the prosenen of wight fore mer ‘captatna, oF Toward. foottiall teams, ineludiue Dean 9.0. We Molten 7836; Charlew Pnderhushes, wit be J. BT. Camper, IN? lewis Ko Dawning, 191¥; ‘George Dy Witlkams, 19:2: Charles J. Reneeby, 1323; Hasmond &, Doker, 3934, and Hizir 2X Lone, 1925, Or. EP. Davis, chairman of the board of athletic’ control, presided. Shere. speechss commending Coach Watson, Capt. V. &. Smith and the Jentire football team on the wonders Mul record of the past season were mado by Presdient Johnsons Ore Scott, Br. Dumas, Emory 8. Smith, alumai and feld secretary: members lef the Board of athletic contecl and Nolan A, Owens geesident of the Howard ‘University’ Student council Esch of the former captains voiced appreciation to tho entire football Haff and extended greetings from the members of their respective teams. ‘As ts the Usual custom. when tho time arrived to elect a cantain of the Toes team the members of the 1926 footbait eauad retired from the han~ gure room anf unantmousy elected Mutred coir) “Martin, center, of Washington, V2. eapzalo of the 1927 footinil teat. in-necepting the 8e- Teeign | Captain” SMartia "exnreoted Fratitude for the” hanor. bestowed Gpon him and. pledged. ity -whote- Keseted support in the 3927 cam- paign. “A feature of the dinner was the surprise presentation 10 Coach. Wat- Jeon by <Armistant Coach Lone ind As- sistant Coach Doles af a gold elialn Ho be ured with the Gold fouthall re eentic presented Conch Watson by tmerabers nf the 1826. foothall trata Dr Davis alse mado mention of the fact that Deunia Siiapson, eraduate fof Weadell Philiing hich af «chicas, fs the oniy four-letter mam now at- tending the university, having been awarded. letters fur exreliones in Gnekethatl, trick, harebatl and fat. tail activities. ‘The vanquet ended Ee ee inainw ot “Aine sinter NASHVILLE BETAS * By J. W. JONES eneite Heat tet iee—the Pa sa Sees oe Hs cet ‘ie etetutiotaa te pute ace oe ioe, Sua, SU cae Leer tah i Teit he elas Fr craNey nde we tating ek Peace eras aan Tener kite andea Ue ake Mine Seber ite i Fe eee pat Bein surat Liat * mporeteed hime Sore ae per reat on Sha hette pen bekoe aE, ee ge? Ae Sm one rerves special mention. We fought HEDIS ath Ree oct ROTM eed fae guson Se sraa ee Fat ea nek satire state le ot ay ates oa tesco eee Bd Fat dott Tet came, To nthe ht es creeey ere re aera ead sce Pearce cca Seiad ME Aes AlcatStt mine ith © feat hak’ eat fare fey See eh ete gta aa ‘back turned to the bayket, while two pee ea iaee ee ee Fe amass ete Sigma (17) Alpha FAL Alpsa (10) Seer fee 0) Ae ra A EL Bantett ..+0--eereeethtteeee Senaney (art) Rubegitution=: = MBL Netas—Jarkeay | fer Keeauny Stewart fir Cuntee, Parts. for Ta Setlinte cre a cee cate Bees Green etree Tamnkien (Cocetn}, NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS PART 1--PAGE 12 Cast of Race Actors New York, Dec. 21 — The Prowown- town playwright announced this week that he will be playing "Loomis," a play by Paul Green, with a song by John Bibbey, and a musical by John Bibbey — Rose McCandlen, who played successfully in the jazz opera, "Broadway," and appeared frequently on broadway and radio. Wilson who played in Haggis Wine, and a supporting cast which Wine's, and a supporting cast which Thomas Mosher, Stelvin Stein, Sun- boy Green, Armithe Lattimer and K. The play is directed by Jaquer Jawer designer, Alison Thunkhorn. The opening of the play is set for Dec. 28, Prowowntown theater's season. The last year won the Belvoir for the Bellas Players at the Little Theater play was The No Count Joy. Taxi Driver Must Serve Long Penitentiary Term New York, Dec. 21.—Kenneth Powell, 22, 18th, 19th St., was sentenced by the judge on Dec. 21 to eight years in Singapore from tour to eight years in Singapore. He was sentenced to eight nights of det. 22, at 12, 11th St. and Jekson Ave. He never been arrested before and in the hood he had used an assaultive weapon. He said he imposed the heavy sentence "as a warning to other"—complained to the police that a man got into his car near the Himb and admitted to him to have been a fake reviver at him and took 102. of Business New York, NY, city councilman, municipal service commission during the time of the war, variegate from clerk at $1,500 a year to pathologist at $4,000 a year, and clerk at $1,000 a year to clerk, grade 4, for which there are 35 applicants. grade 4: prison nation, timewarner. Full details of the tests will be given to qualified applicants. Are announced for examinations. Applicants must be admitted, last Oct. 1, in which 13 candidates competed. At times as the tests will be ordered and applications will be received, the United States civil service commission wants to stress the fact that the New York City and the Brooklyn City courts will be open second Saturday in each month. Applications may be bid at the custom This same commission announces also the appointment of a new month for the position of zone checker, with an entrance salary of $1,250. It will be many examinations held to suit the needs of the civil service announcements from work to work. Watch this column and you will learn about the many opportunities to both your education and experience. There are many of our girls and boys involved in the New York city postal. This is temporary appointments in during October and November reached this temporary work in October. The various civil service commissions for an increasing number of people. Why not get one of these places. Held Without Bail New York, New York, 212-248-2480, charged with felonious assault and vladimir the Sultan law, Lewis, Lewis, 21, 313 Madison, Madison, further hearing before Marcellus Corte in Harlem court. Lewis, Lewis, and Sullivan are arrested Lewis on complaint of Robert Lewis, also lives at the Madison Avenue. Clifford charges that following a death of his wife, he asked abet him while he was walking through the hallway. **NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS** New York, Dec. 21—Many inquiries grade municipal civil service examination which was announced in the civil day the commission set the required not been held for a number of years, and which may an entrance sali- Miss Dimmine-ler Bell, 1954 graduate, from Johns Hopkins University on Jarkean as secretary and bookkeeper. In 1998 Gannon Frey, 1952 graduate, in now the office of Mr. Whitman. Miss Gerritt Moore is in the office of W. J. Abbott, W. 12th St. of the academy the annual Christmas school party will not be held this season. The New Year enrollment at the school is expected to be a large one. At the "Y's". W. t37th St. Y. W. C. A. The second floor of the jubilee has the evidence of the education department decidedly increased library. Space utilized for an additional small collection equipped with tables and displays for the plum shade molding, mulling, are the office of the director, Jim, Ibana. The girl reserve department has been undergoing a refurbishing also, and is furnished for and soft, crayon walks, the stairs in a place more accessible to the girl reserve for Christmas. They have 20 boxes of cany to make for children in the nursery in the theater at Christmas in the green, and more other duties than there is space have the girls. The first girl have the First Noel. in connection with the older girls. In the older girls' club the spirit of girls are sending a Christmas gift of money for the Tassie sisters and the girls are making a Christmas offering in Slapton Hayfield's school in Slapton. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Richard F. Warner, 165 W. 127 St., Republican state committee woman battles left recently for an extensive tour of the South and the West. The Christmas fund committee gave Mrs. Warner a tour of the South on Dec. 12, at the residence of Mrs. Janet Warner, 165 W. 127 St., who will go to help spread happiness among Harlem's poor at Tulelle, Mrs. Larry Hollein, the annual white proem of the Orlando Club, is given last evening, Dec. 17, at the Renaultance casino, where officers are Harry C. Holler, president; officers are Barry C. Holler, president; Dr. Johnson, financial secretary; James L. Allon, reconciling secretary; and Howard L. Shiloh, treasurer. Volunteer Christmas seal sales workers York Turtlescene and Health Association, Price, Dr. Applele Mitchell-Isbanye, Misses Helen Cook, Dorothy Rokes, Dorothy Emury and Rita Toshiu. At the Vanguard's fashion show, she attended the Glenwood club at St. Judas' parish on Dec. 10, there were displayed beautiful handmade clothing and apparel of formal and informal attire on the lawn. The show was held under the auspices of the St. Judas' Christmas Church, Audrey Saunders, Ivy and Carmen Saunders, and Ms. Judas' husband, Maude Smith, Treasurer Alton and Drew Smith-Leadletter are members of the Vanguard. After Tartarit left New York city, Dec. After an illness in the hospital, Mrs. Lalun Henry, 158 W. 101th St., is compulsory at home. Ms. Saunders left locally for Clintonville, 158 W. 101th St., Bethesda was in the city for several weeks in interest of her school in Florida. The Association of Trade and Commerce, circle and business interests are annual dinner at 3220 Newsville Ave. Wednesday evening. Dec. 15. The association will William H. Austin, H. Adolph H. Austin, Frank W. Hobson, Frank W. Hobson, Frank W. Hobson, Benjamin F. Thomas, George W. Harris, Dr. Aron The association officers are: Attorney A. Howell, first vice president; Dr. J. A. Banks, second vice president; George L. Coiffin, first vice president; J. L. Coffinn, recording secretary; John the board of directors; John M. Royal, chairman; Andrew P. Lemmons, farm secretary; Dr. J. A. Banks, R. F. Thomas, Warner, R. H. Hill and L. J. Pritchard. William H. Austin and Jerome P. Ogilvy are chairmen of the finance and house committees, respectively. Honorable Alpha Phialpha is now in Chicago attending the halo of his mother. Gerald Garn number of Mrs. K. P. Robert 150 W. 12th St. is here on an indoctrinal vigil. Mrs. F. D. Hillard, 100 W. 14th St. Green of North Carolina, Vau. Mrs. Green recently relatives in Washington and Philadelphia are here. For four years the assistant pastor of Rush Memorial church of this city is on a visit here of Mount Hebron M. F. Zing church. Mr. Abbott is accompanied by one of his friends. The hearts of five hundred deserving dealers denel Christmas morning by the Wisconsin Sun. Distillation II is held distributed from the home of Mrs. Jane Jane Recent contributors were: Layatay $2; Maclathair John II. Drs. $2; Con- laude I. Kaptan $2; Miss Bessie I. Lawrence I. Kaptan $2; Dr. Fred I. executive secretary BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Special preparation is being made for the Christmas celebration. Gilpin in New Play New York, Dec. 24—Charles Gilpin, the man who succeeded in "Empire Jones" at the Mayfair theater on Jan. 1, dramatizes the Aviator in which Gilpin will an an. The play will open at the Mayfair theater, 41st St. and Broadway, on THE CHICAGO.DEFENDER it was announced that Mr. White in his speech said that he would should read adlibities not nihilist pro- nouncements and other pieces as work in the lyric and other forms of art, in the form of the association will be held, of the association will be held, of the Courts Near Victory in Fight on Policy Magistrate Holds Two New York, Thee. 24. -Charred with fire. 15. 121. 161d H. St. and James Infarbo, 21. 124. 111th St., were food in the grand jury when armed in the late titanate court before Stagel later titanate court before Holmesman carried out morning by burglaries motion of the W. 121th St. station, when the viability of 152d H. and 181d H. was verified by burglaries (or forging used by burglaries) from under windows, slipping out from under Charged with robbing the home of a young girl, Harold Strickland, 22, I W. Ishkil Nisar was arrested by Detectives (Goumoura) of the police department. The detectives alleged they saw Strickland with a camera, and saw him hand. Suspects they questioned him, and he is alleged to have been living in the home. Wearing apparel valued at $400 was contained in the suitcase, and detectives for various articles of jewelry were present. The police confessed to obtaining the jewelry in a downtown apartment, the police said, in West side court. ```markdown ``` Charged with violating the Solitary Law, Brent House, 30, St. W. 134th St. hearing, when arraigned in Hicksville hearing, when arraigned in Hicksville Police Department, the Policeman Stacks of the 134th St. arrestal. House, on the complaint of the Policeman Stacks of the 134th St. Hider alleged that House showed a response to a complaint of the Policeman Stacks of the 134th St. being searched. Shouse was found in possession of a full-buried revolver. HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Cell Woodruff, 20, 119 W. 132th St. animation when arraigned before Mgr. Sheppard with attempted assault upon Mrs. Bloody Sheppard of the same address. entered her apartment and started an argument with Mrs. Sheppard, to sledge her, but she fought him off and ran to the street. Seen in the Seam of the 135th St. station. TRUCK DRIVER INJURED Frank Johnson, 4, 212 W. 13th St. Rich, and continuations of the lock when his land service was completed, he and Harlem river, through which he was driving a coal wagon. He and a Gramer, Meyer & Breyer coal wagon he suffered his injuries when he was thrown backward with great force into the wagon. HELD IN HEAVY BAIL Joseph Johnson, 4, 212 W. 13th St. was arrested by a station for carrying a black Jack. When arraigned before Mingbu Lin, 29, 203 W. 13th St. Linna was held in 15,000 bail for trial of charging the Sullivan law. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE STATE NEWS POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y. The services at Zion A. M. N. church were well attended. Joined the church, and was well attended in the morning. The C. E. society was well attended and the Interest is in the work of the church. It is now being organized. The Sunday school was well attended. The Interest is in the work of the church. Aided Scores of Israel in a flashy contest at the Y. E. School. A and B. Sunday school classes of Zion A. M. N. church have a musical under the direction of Miss Kadie A. Thindes. Of young ladies from Yassar college gave a musical and Library class at the C. E. L. Latt Sunday afternoon. How Herbert A. Payne, pastor of phlegeran Junction church, lectured in the University of Pennsylvania. John Jackson last week went hunting and returned heavily laden with rabbits. SYBACUSE N' Y 15. in the church gymnasium by "the little children was a naughty boy, more than one hundred young kids were party on the last Thursday in every there is an old church gym and every thirty-thirty church gym is open for work for women and girls. Friday, the illuminated community Christmas tree giving much invariable comment. The hold its Christmas program Saturday. TEXAS CANERON TEX SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Viola Walker and Mr. Marritt day afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Glass, Wv. W. C. on the next train for Crawford, Neb. where they will make their future home. O. E. F. held their annual election and O. E. F. held their annual election and Mrs. S. Green was registered W. M. Mrs. Olive Darnall, A. W. M. Carrier the week-end at Sports Buff. Neb. L. The index of Stainless club is O. St. James, E. E. church will church. Mr. C. A. Lewis is back from Chicago and other eastern polls. S. the pool designs. Mr. and mr. Frank and will return about Christmas. For copies of the Defender call 642 118 INDIANA NEWS WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL MASSACHUSETTS Common Education Bachelor's Deg. Franklin Institute University Dent. K. Rockefeller Mail Copson Today Bure Rush to the within charge Service book 121 than as Mail Carriers Franklin Institute coacher Name: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1926 LUSTER In ONE AP TEED N Ha or TARIEUSE The Laughing Sir LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA Miss J. M. Greene, and Miss Eliza B. W. Washington motored to New Orleans to join her husband, J. M. Carrillo, and Miss Eliza J. Washington, while there, will be the guest of her brother, Charles K. Washington. Chicago, Ill., after spending four weeks clausing Ms. Serra, Delaware, Gordon Gordon. CANADA HALIFAX, N. S. CAN.