Chicago Defender

WILBERFORCE ALUMNI SEEKS FACTS ON PROBES LOVE SICK GIRL KILLS SELF EXTRA Dr. Cheney Stabs Man in Fight. WOMAN SUES PULLMAN COMPANY New York, N. Y., Dec 31. — Suit for $25,000 against the Pullman company and Atlantic Coast Line railway has been filed in behalf of Mrs. Blanche S. Brookins, a Race woman, who was ejected from a sleeper at Palatka, Fla., July 15, imprisoned and fined for violating the Florida Jim Crow law. The national office of the N. A. A. C. P. has retained Attorneys Arthur Hays and Clarence Darrow to represent Mrs. Brookins. She was taken out of the sleeper and cursed and abused by railroad employees and city policemen. She paid a $500 fine under protest. New York, N. Y., Dec. 31. S man company and Atlantic Co in behalf of Mrs. Blanche S. Br objected from a sleeper at Palat fined for violating the Florida office of the N. A. A. C. P. has and Clarence Darrow to repra taken out of the sleeper and cu pployees and city policemen. Sh BURNED TO DEATH IN HOME Corcoraun, Cal., Dec. 31.—Mher bushland, Green White, is a fire caused by a gasoline exploion was cleaning a hut with gasolion. Flames extended to a car death by leaping through a v bed, was unable to get out. Corcoran, Cal, Dec. 31.—Mrs. Elizabeth White is dead and her bushland, Green White, is fatally burned as the result of a fire caused by a gasoline explosion in their home here. White was cleaning a hat with gasoline which caught fire from friction. Flames extended to a can which exploded. White escaped death by leaping through a window. His wife, who was in bed, was unable to get out. LYNCHED AFTER PETTY QUARREL Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 31—A mob of well-known white citizens here, chiefly business men, seized George Burton, wood chopper of Waldo, and lynched him following an argument the latter had with a white woman. Burton had contracted to chop wood for the woman at an agreed price. When he finished she offered him a lesser sum, which resulted in a dispute. He was accused of insulting her. *Gainesville, Fla.*, Dec. 31—A zeness here, chiefly business me chopper of Waldo, and lynchman latter had with a white woman. wood for the woman at an agr offered him a lesser sum, which accused of insulting her. POLICE REWARD BRAVE CITIZEN 12 New York, Dec. 31.—For his licenzen were murdered near arcry is richer today by $1, policemen of the Brooklyn arney captured Joseph LaCu te fact that the latter was he hired to join the police force b TRANSFERS INSU Durham, N. C., Dec. 31.—A sent out by J. M. Avery, vice North Carolina Mutual Insur transferred its business in Flor ance company, and a similar in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mi surance company of Little Roc WILBERFORCE AL FOR FACTS As a result of press reports o force university, revealed thru Foster of the Chicago Urban Alumni Association of W letter to the alumni of the insti ference to take steps to get a 12 New York, Dec. 31.—For his bravery a mouth ago when two policemen were murdered near his home in Brooklyn, Vincent Carney is richer today by $1,326. This sum was given him by policemen of the Brooklyn force as a Christmas present. Carney captured Joseph LaCurta, one of the slayers, despite he fact that the latter was heavily armed. Carney has been asked to join the police force by city officials. TRANSFERS INSURANCE BUSINESS 21 Durham; N. C. Dec. 31. According to an announcement sent out by J. M. Avery, vice president and secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company, this concern has transferred its business in Florida to the Afro-American Insurance company, and a similar transfer of business was made in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mississippi to the Century Life Insurance company of Little Rock, Ark. All are Race concerns. WILBERFORCE ALUMNI CALLS FOR FACTS IN GRAFT PROBE As a result of press reports concerning conditions at Wiblerforce university, revealed through this intensive probe, A. L. Foster of the Chicago Urban league and president of the Chicago Alumni Association of Wiblerforce, has written an open letter to the alumni of the institution calling for an early conference to take steps to get at the truth of the situation. A letter was also sent to S. E.; letter was also sent to S. E. Brusaeau, Chicago detective conducting the probe, calling for proof of his charges. The text of Mr. Foster's letter to the Wilberforce alumni and Detective Brusaeau's reply to the one he received is here given: "Given letter to the alumni of Wilberforce university. Fellow Wilberfordians: In view of the fact that the newspapers have carried articles in their columns about Wilberford's alma mater, it is certainly fitting and proper that we demand explanation of the situation to our own satisfaction. For several years there has been criticism of the management of the newspaper, and time to time there have been bites that irregularities in the handling of funds have existed. It has also been noted that Wilberford does not restoring the past 16 or more years and that Wilberford does not standing now that she once enjoyed. Politics in Schol The current articles claim that "for years the arkists of Wilberforce have been dragged through the entire of political corruption, dishonest management of her affairs and crafts," that "not only are such conditions prevalent in the combined normal and industrial department, but that the university on the church side is also a victim," that "Bishop Jones, president of the Trustees' board and ex-ruler of the institution, has been charged with the inappropriation of modes involved in the erection of Shorter hall," that "students are underfed and improperly cared for in the dormitories," and a host of other charges, which, if true, certainly should cause every alumni to rise in wrath and demand the resignation of every official found guilty of peril. Time For Action It. on the other hand, the charges are false and Sheridan Irvineaux is credited to him by the newspapers, every alumnus should insist upon a retraction of every statement and demand that justice be secured for Willerforce. Fellow Willerforceians, the time when we must defend on our part. We must put aside any sentimental feeling which we may have in the matter of the whole disquiscing situation. It is our duty as loyal alumni to insist upon --- built for $25,000 against the Pull-past Line railway has been filed Brookins, a Race woman, who was ka. Pla. July 18, imprisoned and Jim Crow law. The national retained Attorneys Arthur Hays present Mrs. Brookins. She was arrested and abused by railroad embeased a $500 fine under protest. DEATH IN HOME Ms. Elizabeth White is dead and totally burned as the result of a sion in their home here. White one which caught fire from frie-which exploded. White escaped window. His wife, who was in PETTY QUARREL mob of well-known white citizen, seized George Burton, wood him following an argument the Burton had contracted to chop ed price. When he finished she resulted in a dispute. He was bravery a month ago when two of his home in Brooklyn, Vincent B26. This sum was given him to force as a Christmas present, a gift one of the slayers, despite being armed. Carney has been by city officials. RANCE BUSINESS according to an announcement president and secretary of the vice company, this concern has助 to the Afro-American Insur- transfer of business was made mississippi to the Century Life Ink. Ark. All are Race concerns. LUMNI CALLS IN GRAFT PROBE concerning conditions at Wilber-ugh this intensive probe, A. L. League and president of the Chil- blerforce, has written an open situation calling for an early cont- the truth of the situation. A knowing the facts. We want to know the truth about Wilberforce. The current issue of several news articles quote President Jones as saying of the books of the university are concerned, neither Columbus, Chicago nor any other place could force the open access of the trustees' board of the university could do so. We should demand the books and all other records which we have with the Wilberforce's skirts are clean. If it is bet to the board of trustees to allow an alumnu to see it to that the board does so. It is only in this manner that we can ever know whether the books are or not by Mr. Brussourc are or not falen. To Call Conference I am taking the liberty of calling upon all loyal Wilberfortians to interest themselves in this situation and to inform them of the truth. It is my suggestion that a conference be called at the earliest possible date and that a committee composed of members will make an unbiased study of the health of their state and the sex claims to them, together with information which may be secured from the officials of Wilberfort, and (Continued on Page 2) URGE LEGISLATURE TO BUILD SCHOOLS St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 21.—The Missouri legislature will be asked in January to help the feebleminded to have the state and to provide more adequate care for the education of our children and for those suffering from tuberculosis. The survey has resulted in the information that tuberculosis among our people in Missouri is 25 higher than among white persons. The legislatures for the institutions for the feebleminded to permit care for 2,000 mentally deficient members of the Race who are not housed in institutions will be asked. The legislature will make a decision there be 13 children in a district before a school is provided has caused at least 2,000 in the state to be withdrawn from school. The measure will seek to provide a temporary for the home of our group. JUST BEFORE THE CURTAIN RISES "FOLLIES OF 1927" A NEW SHOW FULL OF SURPRISES IN CURTAIN RISES AT 12:01 A.M. JANUARY. AS FAR AS I WAS CONCERNED THE OLD "FOLLIES OF 1927" WAS A FIZZLE! WONDER IF THIS IS GOING TO BE ANY BETTER. ALLORUS PRESENTS "FOLLIES OF 1927" TOMMY HENRY JOHN HENRY MARY HENRY WILLIAM HENRY ROBS MOTHER OF XMAS CASH; THEN HITS HER New York, New York, Dec. 31—Because Thomas Ryan, 33, 2452 Seventh Avenue, New York, when she remonstrated with him for stealing a dollar from her Christmas money to buy linen, Washington Heights court gave him 40 days in the workhouse. Mr. Allen Ryan testified that he Christmas shopping and left her son to look after his father, who was ill for many months. When she returned, sold, Thomas had gone out and $1 was missing from the pocketbook. Ryan returned home, engaging drunk, and struck her when she remonstrated with him. REFUSES MONEY FOR HOWARD DORMITORY --- Washington, D. C., Dec. 31—In passing the interior department appropriation bill on Dec. 22 the senate approved a maintenance items, but failed to restore the item for the construction of a new dormitory for women. Howard, D. C., the senate was struck by the interior department supply bill Dec. 15 on points of order made by Representative B. G. Llover, Democrat, of Mississippi, that appropriation was not authorized by the. The senate committee on appropriations urged to restore the Howard university items, including the dormitory items, including the dormitory item, from the floor of the senate as a committee amendment. The senate committee asked later in the proceeding Senator Park Trammell, Democrat, of Florida, asked for a reconsideration. Senator Trammell fought the item as a discrimination." as "a discrimination." Cole Bobe Cleare, Democrat of North Carolina, began a university, beginning a filibuster. To end the filibuster, Senator Simon agreed to ask unanimous consent to amend the committee amendment by the constitution of a new dormitory, for women. There was no record vote. The interior department appropriation bill as finally passed by the House was $18,000. Howard university. Of this amount the sum of $150,000 is toward the payment of salaries and the sum of $55,000 is toward general expenses. A house agreement to the senate amendments. ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES FOR BRUTAL BEATING IN STORE St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 31.—Mrs. Fontella Lee, 4361 St. Ferdinand Ave., has been identified as the woman of our Race who was brutally beaten while shopping at Famous-Barr department store. Seventh and Olive St., several days ago. Mrs. Lee, who is prominently connected in the social life here and a member of the choir of St. James A. M. E. church, explained to the Defender correspondent that while moving with a crowd in the Famous-Barr store, where she went to purchase a pair of gloves, she exchanged places with a white woman who had been served. The woman is said to have deliberately pushed Mrs. Lee in a violent manner. When she resented the insult, when she was beaten, the woman is said to have deliberately pushed Mrs. Lee in a violent manner. When she resented the insult, when she was beaten, the woman is said to have deliberately pushed Mrs. Lee in a violent manner. Two burly floor walkers appeared on the scene. They objected to Mrs. Lee's presence, and the woman accompanied them. When she preferred to go home to avoid further trouble, one of the two ruffling struts escaped, causing her to become unconscious. TRIES TO ROB COAL CAR; IS SLAIN BY COP Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 31.—Rice Dumas, 34, was shot and killed Friday by Lee Sorrell (white), special officer for the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad, as he tried to fire three compartments to tempted to ride a coal car. The quartet leaped on Sorrell when he challenged them and a bullet hit the railroad. Mrs. Lee was dragged to the elevator followed by a blood-thirsty crowd of cowards, eager to do her violence, to attack her. Mrs. Lee received "致命" room, "kill the nigger" was among the threatening outbursts that came from the noth. In the room a chair was pierced from under various human assaults, then she says she was arrested and made a prisoner for four hours. Bend was furnished and Mrs. Lee was told to appear in court on time and immediately. Mrs. Lee was quietly dismissed and instructed to keep her mouth closed on the matter. Mrs. Lee is a widow. According to the instructions given to her, demands will be laid against the Famous-Barr store. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will assert its strength in Mrs. Lee's behalf. Christmas Finds Race Absent From This Jai Absent From This Jail Galduen, Abi. Dec. 21. A score of white people, but no members of our country, fall authors in the Crown country fall, authors in this week with pleasurable surprise. It is not, unaund, for two dozen or more prisoners to occupy the cells in the Elowah hustle at Tufudele, war- dens declare, but the absence of our people is unanticipated. *R* Leader, p. 101, to the clerum. Trace leaders point to the clum- siness for law among our citizens. ... TRIES TO ROB COAL CAR; IS SLAIN BY COP Birdingham, Ala. Dec. 21. George Dumas, 34, was shot and killed Friday by Lee Sorrell (white), special officer for the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad, attempted to riffle compassions attempted to riffle compassions. The quartet leaped on Sorrell when he challenged them and a bullet passed through the officer's overreaction. Sorrell shot the officer. Sorrell shot his pilot against Dumas' breast and fired. The three other Race men escaped. A preliminary inquiry, conducted by Carver Carrals, cleared the officer. GIVEN LIFE TERM FOR MURDER OF SHERIFF Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 31.—Attorney Charles P. Howard recently saved William H. Boyd, who was on trial for murder, after a month of desperate fighting. The former Tuskegee and Drake university athlete won a verdict of life imprisonment at Fort Madison. Boyd was guilty of killing Deputy Sheriff David Marshall and wounding Deputy Brent of Selkirk, Mo. The two officers came to Boyd's home in Mitchellville, Iowa, to serve a warrant. Before Boyd could answer the door, bell his door, was kicked down. Marshall was fatally wounded at home, while Brent was only slightly injured. Boyd was at large a month, hiding until delivered up by Attorney Howard himself. STREET BRAWL STARTS AFTER CARS COLLIDE Harlem Streets Scene of Young Race War New York, Dec. 31.—A general street battle took place when Dr. Perry Cheney, 38, 215 Edgecombe Ave. graduate of Howard university, and C. H. Pineus (white), taxicab driver of 1416 Wythe P1., began scrapping in the middle of the street after their auto-mobiles collided. Dr. Perry Cheney combe Ave. graduate of Howard university, and C. II. Pineus (white), taxi-cab driver of 1416 Wythe Pl., began scrapping in the middle of the street after their auto-police coiled at 145th St. and Eighth Ave. Shortly after the fight started other Race men and whites "took sides" and the free-for-all was in full swing when Policeman George Hotzel of the W. 135th St. station arrived. It was necessary for the officer to disperse the crowd. - Police to Rescue Upon reaching the center of the struggle, Polkerman Hetzer found himself lying on the sidewalk, suffering from a stab wound in the lunge. Dr. Cheney is alleged to have stabbed him. The physician was driving his car through 145th St. into Sunday after being injured with the car of Pimus. Both men are alleged to have jumped from their cars immediately after the man began to fight and soon another man came to the defense of the doctor and a white friend John Pimus, who four men were in a general auburn. Dr. Chency Attacked Torpery came to the scene with several other men, and is said to have struck Dr. Cheney with his fists several times, and numbered and would probably be seriously injured by his white antagonists. Dr. Cheney, in self-defence, is alleged to have opened a cocktail and to have injected the lung, infusing a serious wound. Torpery was taken to the Harlem hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. Torpery was taken to 130 St. Church, 130 St. Church with feebulous assault. The physician maintains offices at 200 W. 130 St. He was later released on bail. CHICAGOANS HOSTS TO OMEGA FRATERS Discussions of world problems, scholarships, study of Race history, and other subjects, were held on the 15th annual condude of the Omega Pst Pli forternity, which is now in session in this city. The first of the first term of the Childhood of Childhood, more than 200 delegates, representing leading universities and centers of learning in the United States. Discussions of world problems were held, at which time the Omega were given an opportunity to get accomplished with each other. This was also a method of information from other and dinner at the Appomation elth, Monday inning the first session was called to order by Attorney of St. Louis, Meach, Grand business of St. Louis, Mo. At an open meeting at Grace Presbyterian Church, the school was right, one of the officially welcomed city. Tuesday's sessions dealt with the internal policy of the fraternity, the most important part of the interspiring process of the fraternity as against the forces of apraising an rapidly just and well-being of the future. The fraternity now has 76 chapters scattered throughout the United States, Canada and Africa. Among the social events, which have held the attention of Omega men and their friends was the party of the first year and the first two years between Tuesday night, at which more than 500 were present. Wednesday the delegates were guests of the Alpha, the Alpha fraternity for a logistical tour of the city. The party was given luncheon at Chicago's famous stockpits. Tuesday night the Kapp Alpha Pst was host at a midday event. NATIONAL EDITION MISS MILDRED WATTS Beautiful Chicago society girl, who killed herself by inhaling gas after being disappointed in a love affair. A note to Wilbur Clark, her sweetheart, told of the tragedy. PHI BETA TO PROBE VIRGIN ISLANDS RULE Three Investigators Named by Conclave Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 31. —Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has just held its 13th annual conelate at A. and T. college here with Eta and Gamma Beta Sigma chapters. Forty-five chapters were represented, either by delegate or by letter. This was by far the largest meeting of its kind ever held by this fraternity. Scores of prominent Sigma men, in addition to the large number of delegates, were in attendance. The program was begun Sunday. The annual session was preached by Rt. Rev. W. J. Walls, bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church. Welcome adresse of the citizens of the city of Greensboro by M. E. Fatterson. Attorney General W. Mitchell, Prof. J. G. Grimes, vice president, and T. Grimes, vice Mayor Jeffress. Response was made by the general president. Reports Are Made Business sessions opened Monday morning, Dec. 27. The registration of delegates were begun. Reports of showing tremendous progress for the year. Chapters reported $10,554.82 had been raised since the last convention. Five new chapters have been added. The progress has increased from 1,200 to 1,800. Several Sigma homes have been bought and other houses have been opened. Newark progress was slow along the way. On Monday afternoon Prof. Charles Williams, Jr. of Howard university delivered an address on the study of better business work show that substantial work is being done to encourage business among our group of the country. Tuesday afternoon Prof. Williams addressed the convention in his usual philosophical and interesting way. Commission Formed The convention, at the suggestion of the general president, took notice of the conditions alleged to exist in the agreement at his suggestion, the fraternity impounded a commission composed of three men to investigate conditions in the triphants and lands and sort out争端. The pose are being raised by the general fraternity and contributions are being made by members of the commission. The next session of the convention will be held in St. Louis, Mt. The entertainment of the convention by the chapters in greenshades and by the fraternity is being created to create in the delegates a desire to return at the earliest possible time. DEBARBED IN COLORADO DEBARRED IN COLORADO Denver County, Colo. Earp Karye Curran, late Mayberry to the decision of the state supreme court. Proceedings against Carye were instituted by the Colorado Bar as association on grounds of neglecting offenses charging double 'fees and taxes' funds for his own personal laws. INHALES GAS WHILE ALONE IN HER ROOM Leaves Note Telling of Tragic End Hundreds of sorrowing friends crowded into the chapel of Ernest Williamson's morgue, 5121 State St., Monday afternoon to witness the funeral of Miss Mildred Watts, popular 19-year-old telegraph operator, who committed suicide with gas last Thursday in her room at 5234 Calumet Ave., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abernathy. Numerous floral wreaths, covering the beautiful, gray couch casket, and testimony to the popularity of the unhappy girl and the high esteem in which she was held by her many friends. They wept as her virtues were extolled and the circumstances of her untimely death depicted by Rev. Mr. Lawrence Abernathy, minister. And they followed to Lincoln cemetery, the remains of the little down-hearted girl, who was seized and held hard to live and be happy what you're so alone. This was the reason Miss Watts called to whom she throws an farewell kiss when she saw him pass on an elevated train in the rear of her home on Thursday. He was Wibur Clark, the 5234 Arrow Ave., well-known tennis player. Throws Kiss to Layer After throwing him her, last kiss after he left her, she sent an 30 minutes in writing the furious well note to him. She had already been told that she would packages to her friends and relatives. The letter was her last task. This was the last time she turned on the gas and get in bed. The Abernethys were out at the time. The girl a roomer in their house. When Mr. Abernethys returned at $20 that evening an order of escaping was greeted him. He traced it to the second floor. He forced an entrance and saw her bed as though alight. The psychologist and the police were summoned. The former announced the girl had been dead for several hours. The police moved the body to Ernest Williamson's mortuary. He was there and was mourning his wife. Suicide while despondent was the verdict of the coroner's jury. Miss Watts was employed in the Loch Lomond Hospital. Her friends and relatives unprudely her as being a very brilliant girl—ambitions, solly and making friends whenever she should be. Why she should kill herself. Had No Mother Mrs. Louise Barton, 6356 Fernhart Ave. ave. an aunt, said Mrs. Winters was too sick to work. She lost her mother when she was 9 years old. her father. I. A. Winters, resides in an old girl left a brief note to Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, asking their forgiveness for taking her life and asking her to love her, but she did not want the world to suspect that her lover was responsible for her rash nack. So in her memory, she did not mention all blame. She made no mention, however, of the understanding said of her children, whom of his inability to marry her. She knew, though, the hour when, each afternoon, he rode paint on the LEAPS FROM AUTO TO AVOID CRASH; DIES Big Stone Gap Va. Dec. 31—In an effort to avoid a crash with a passenger in western highway, a few miles from here, Mr. Samuel G. Bullock, well-known dentist of Appalachia, was in charge of his speeding automobile Thursday afternoon. The doctor approached the crossing the fast train student-boomed around the curve. His evidently realized that the speed of the train could not be checked in time and it is thought that he attempted to jump to safety on the embankment of the highway. His neck been in the plunge. His building, Colonel, who rode with him, escaped unhurt and exhibited great courage and bright light. It was difficult to get the animal to leave the body. He approached shortly after his graduation from Howard university at Washington, where he was married and lived in the unmarried and lived in the ment adjointing his office. Dr. Lovett of Danville, m. friend, came to visit him. Interment war in local squares. COPS CAPTURE AUTO STEALERS AFTER CHASE PART 1-PAGE 2 COPS BOY THIEVES NABBED WITH STOLEN AUTO ```markdown ``` Police Pursue Gang in Wild Chase A gang of boy automobile thieves, chased by the Third district police, raised their lives Monday night when they leaped from a speeding car they were later arrested, however, and turned over to the juvenile authorities that the boys was so badly injured that he was to be taken to the Biddellwell hospital. They were Clarice Parker, 14 years old, of the Biddellwell Hospital. Larry Archie, brother, 11 and 15 years old, 455 Prairie St., and Samuel Irwin, 12, 72 E. 456 St., the police said, had been arrested several times before for stealing automobiles, but each time was released court and turned over to his parents. 1. Monday night Sergt. Frank Green and his squad were touring the disastrous Aye. they say a Chippeau car emerges from the alley under the elevated. the officers flashed a light on the car driver, knowing his reputation as an automobile thief, they gave chase. The pursuit led down Calumet Ave. Aye, and cast to Giles Ave. A hall of bullets followed the speeding car while the Loya leaped from it and ran. Officer left the wheel while the car was stationary for an hour, the police said, and escaped injury in the leap. The car was left to run wild down Giles Ave. It went into another car parked at the curve. --- The Parker boy was so badly injured in his leap that he was taken by his brothers sustained minor bruises. Their arrest and the arrest of Oliver, their youthful leader was brought through the confession of the Parker, through the confession of the brother who named his companions. The police said they found young Oliver an hour later at his house in bed. The police said that the surviving was the property of John Haddel, 1845 S. Central Park Ave. It was stolen from 47th St. and Ashland Ave. Dec. 2016, according to the police, the gang of auto thieves led by the Oliver boy was a rival to another, the 47th St. gang, led by Charlie Porter, who has been accused of stealing times. When the latter stealing an automobile, the police said, Oliver's boys steal it from their rivals. The other members of Sergeant Duncan and the arrest of the boys were Officers Morrell, Kruger, Quinlan and McVeigh. They withheld their fire on the car, and the police came on, from the spilling car. The said they did not want to kill any of them. AID SUPREME COURT Jefferson City, Mo. Dec. 31—Members of the Hace figure in three of the $22 declares趴 down recent attacks, and was the largest single delivery of opinion in the history of the court he presided over. The court affirmed $56 criminal cases, reversed and remanded 16, reversed and discharged the defendant, transferred two cases to the appellate court, and disposed of seven civil cases. "Truth serum" tests of the guilt or innocence handed down by the court in the case of crimes are declared "cleatrap" and inadmissible as evidence in an opinion handed down by the court in the case of George Hudson of St. Louis for criminally attacking a woman. Here Johnson, an ex-convict, must die on the gallows in St. Louis country for criminally attacking a woman near her honeymoon last March. The defense was affirmed by the court. The court overruled the defense content that a confession made by Johnson was not sufficient to suggest opportunities of possible mob violence. Portwood Hall, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Catherine Bassett in 1822, will get a new trial, because the lower court erroneously gave the jury instructions on an alleged conspiracy by Hall and Eugene Mulligan to kill Commissioner Bailey reversed and renamed the case. Who Posts K. K. K. Signs Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 21—The time district, prevented James Nolte, 19, from being mobbed by a crowd that moll- ed in hopes and poles of K. K. signs Noite, dressed in uniform, was rapidly pasting up the signs, marked: "K. K. K. Now and Forever," along South St. for a distance of about ten blocks, before the crowd that gathered and followed him began to grow exalted. All at once, his paraphernalia was seized, and he was being roughly handled when the police arrived in response to a call sent in by a roma in the neighborhood. Noite was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct. Eggs Prevent Rickets [Washington, D. C., Dec. 31.] The importance of home economics recently revived, the diet of children is second only to the importance of milk. Eggs furnish children's bodies. The yolk is either in iron than any other common food, and is found in notable quantities. The use of eggs in the child's diet in preventing rickets, to which the children of our are subject more than any other Don't Buy Any Book or Instrument Our complete report tells you WHERE and how TO USE it to EASILY MAKE YOUR OWN DIPLOMAT ROB, and many other valuable secret information. INSTITUTE REWARD YOUNG RAILROAD BUILDERS 1 SORORITY HOLDS ANNUAL CONCLAVE THE WEEKLY NEWS Because of their splendid ability to perform marvells with a hammer, saw and screw driver, the officials of the Wabash railroad have seen fit to present complete toro chests to Hardin and Alwin and James Scott, juvenile architects. These youngsters recently constructed a miniature model of the yard of Dr. and Mrs. Scott, 5849 Wabash Ave. The train was built GRAFT PROBE STIRS WILBERFORCE GRADS (Continued from Page 1) that this study be presented to the board of trustees with definite reevaluation. Wilmerford will not be inferred by this investigation. If the charges are exposure is the thing that is required, the inquiry may be removed. If the charges are false, exposure will shut up forever and the minds of the people with rumors which create a distrustful attitude of mind on the part of those filling the minds of the people with rumors are requested to get in touch with the undersigned and offer suggestions as to best way to conduct a study which will be conducted. 3023 S. Wabash Ave. A. L. FOSTER A. L. FOSTER, A. L. Foster and other Wilmerford alumni. and other Wilberforce alumni; and other Wilberforce alumni just received a copy of your upon letter to the alumni of Wilberforce university which I understand from you will appear in various newspapers, books, and journals; charges which have appeared in the recent papers are false and Sheridan A. Brussels is unable to prove the statements which are accorded to him; the alumni shall insist upon a retraction of the statements, etc. Please be advised that I am quite willing to meet a committee composed of experts in the facts backed up by documentary evidence, and if the committee suggested in your letter is formed I shall welcome an opportunity of appearing and presenting such facts as I have. Will Face Committee I Will Face Committee I am willing to go a step further if I happen to be a representative of Wilberforce desire to appoint five representatives who are willing to meet with five alumni chosen by you or your general alumni association. I am ready and willing to appear before you. I am willing to meet this group in any city other than Wilberforce at my own expense. Respectfully yours, SHEIDHAN A. BHUSEMUX. SHEIDHAN A. BHUSEMUX. FEEL LOSS OF TREES FEEL CLOSE OF TREES Here are some small trees which covered Connecticut hillsides and were a source of income to the farmers are all gone, and with it a went the native supply of poles for carrying telephone and telegraph wires. --- SORORE Representatives from 19 chapters, including 17 different states, are in attendance. The annual conclave of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, which opened formally at the National University of Music Monday. The college women are invited to attend the Zeta-Zeta chapter of Chicago. From all indications, the meet this year will surpass all previous ones. The chapter will have 500 members of Chicago's elite of strange elements, as banana baskets, grocery baskets, tin cans, cans of soda, and canned denise and the head of a guitar. Upon its completion it was placed on display and the railroad tracks were laid out, well pleased were they that the youngsters were given free passage on the train to any pain during the trip. In the Santa Claus, in the person of John Maloney, assistant general passen- STABS MAN IN ROW OVER NEW DECK OF CARDS New York, Dec. 21.—Charged with stabbing a man with a kitchen knife to get his deck of cards, James J. Walker, alias James Walker, arrested and arranged in West Farms court before Magistrate Flood, who charged the prisoner for bearing a complaint of John Minor's 1915 lashings. Minor's finger was almost severed from his left hand in the struggle which occurred in Walt Disney's studio. Minor was testified, however, that Minor had drawn the knife and that Walker had acted in self-defense, a bought deck of cards, grinned Minor's consent. Minor testified in the hot argument that followed, while the cards were being scared away by Walker, mother of the accused man, arose from her slick bed to protect her son. Minor placed his knife in Walker and it was then that Walker lingered at Minor with the knife. Wealthy Settler Dies: Fort Myers, Fl., Dec. 31—Mrs. Sarita Williams, 1944, Fulton Ave., Ft. Myers, Mo.—Mrs. Sarita Williams, at the age of 15 years, a devoted Christian character, a loving and dedicated resident in New York, having moved here 27 years ago. She was one of the men of that city. Aunt Sarah, as she was called by both Colored and white city, was the owner of considerable property, listed among which Johnson Ave. She was the owner of considerable property, listed among which Johnson Ave. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella M. Jones, Pierer, and three grandchildren of New York. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in this city. PERFORM DELICATE OPERATION. Jallas, Texas, Dec. 31—Physicians recently removed a piece of lead paint from a piece of paint had completely destroyed a part of the baby's brain. The operation the absence of parallels and the present recovery of the infant. FIVE ECLIPSES FOR 1877 Washington, Feb. 21. Five cellulose two of the moon and three of the sun will be the principal astronomical events of the coming year. ITY HOLDS ANNUAL GO frolicked at the complimentary dance given at the Vincennes hotel by the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Among the delegates shown are: Adrena Wiggins and Odelle Watkins, Baltimore, Md.: Wenona Hawley, New York city: Venetia Nichols, Atlanta, Ga.: Carrine Osborne, Nashville, Tenn.: Elizabeth George, Bloomington, Ill.: Lorenzo D. Parker, Nashville, Tenn.: Myrtle Jones, Washington, D.C.: Attorney Violette Anderson, Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UTO S BUILDERS ger agent of the railroad, presenting the boys with their Christmas gifts. Knottenstette (center) and F. J. Sweeny, officials of the Wabash Railroad. Each of the boys is a member of the club of The Chicago Defender. Up North these men are giving these boys encouragement and opportunity, and could never hope for the South. — *Things Daily News Paper* LOVESICK SOCIETY GIRL INHALES GAS LOVESICK SOCIETY GIRL INHALES GAS (Continued from Page 1) elevated train. She would see him then and would throw him a film daily as the train dashed by. She would see him on her bedside. Then after throwing him a kiss of farewell, went into her room and wrote: Farewell Letter Wilbur, Dearest; Please forgive me, but I am tired—tired of living! It too hard to live and be happy when you're so alone so that's the reason I'm going to try to be happy. You shouldn't be yourself because you're not to blame. We didn't even have a fuss, did we? Just I'm tired of life in general. Don't grieve, dearest honey boy. Just try to forget. You will never be alone of all. Did Marion I was in love, but now I realize I had never been in love until I met you. I am almost sure you won't be questioned, dear. There won't be a foolish girl. I was just a foolish girl. I saw you on the "L." You passed and I throw a kiss—mine farewell. I will be back if you can get it, please do. My bank book is in the top drawer of my trunk. You may have it—everything. Give the gifts to my friends relatives and try to forgive and forget. Tell Maude I was despondent and lonely and so tired. I'm sorry it things don't always happen as we wish. It 2,13 by my watch now, I turned on the gas after your train passes. With it and the God of fire, Willie hibernates and takes care of you, because you're so good, so sweet. Don't blame yourself, please, dear, but what's to happen always and I'm tired. All in your MILLIE. When the letter was read by Donny Cornerer G. V. Monday at the Inquest Thursday, William Clark kept the eyes of many who listened to the last message of the unhappy girl. WHY WOMEN SMOKE. A writer in the open letter column of a daily paper asserts that women smoke when the men disguise the "smurfs" posse of the smoking they will stop. A woman goes on more than one has to chase them. Men after all prefer a dainty, feminine rock of smoke and in whose mouth drank a cigarette. ONCLAVE Edyth Green, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lucille Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Lucille Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Grace Bradley and Alice D. Gary, Atlanta, Ga.; Marietta Bufford, Marshall, Tex.; S. Evelyn Lewis, Marshall, Tex.; S. Evelyn Lewis, Marshall, Tex.; Mrs. Cecil Dickerson Holloway, Chicago, Ill.; Mildred McMachaile, Baltimore, Md.; Nannie Stryhorne, Baltimore, Md.; Ariami V. Johnson, Washington, D. C. Farewell Letter DIES IN FIRE THAT BREAKS UP CRAP GAME Gamblers Upset Stove in Quarrel St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 31—A office game in the kitchen of Mrs. Jennele Heard's residence on Mabel Ave. Kinlock Park, ended when she was asked to help the fire and shouted that her home was almost abolished by fire early last Tuesday morning. Deputy sheriffs found the kitchen, playing dice in the kitchen, and Henry Adams, Ms. Heard said several men guests had been at her home during the evening, playing dice in the kitchen, and Henry Adams, Ms. Heard had a revolver which he laid in her lap while he played. Quarrying with Adams he snatched it up and began to fire. He fired six or six shots, two of which hit her, Mrs. Heard related. Some one upset a small stroke she declared, and when she looked back the house was ablaze and her guests the woman, who is 47 years old, was taken to Barnes hospital in a serious condition. County authorities who might have been in the house probably were shot and unable to escape from the burning house. DYNAMITE HOME TO DRIVE OWNER AWAY Denver, Colo. Dec. 31.—The home of E. E. Carrington at 2255 Vine St. was shaken and many windows were broken or a heavy charge of dynamite late Friday night. The occupants of the house were thrown from their beds and a mile were invaded by the noise. It is the belief of the police and the owner of the house that the outcry of white neighbors who objected to the Carringtons moving into the neighborhood. Until that December move into their recently purchased no member of our Race had ever resided in the neighborhood. Carrington told the police that he had not been arrested and had there been any indication of metal into shown. E. E. Carrington is supreme auditor of the Armenian building. He told the police, who arrived on the scene shortly after the explosion, that after the detonation shook the building, he and found an anonymous letter in the mail box, which read: "Nigger tenant, 2253 Yine St., you have come into a district where you are not wanted. You have ruined property, and you have taken the sequences. They will be severe and merciless." Dr. Louis Mann, rabbi of Sinal Temple, 40th St. and Parkway, and member of the University of Chicago faculty or academic languages, taught the course true. He arrived at this conclusion last week after feats of the amazing mental hypodermine were displayed in the lecture hall, the telepathic, at the home of Julius Rosenwald, former head of Sears, Reeduck & Co. Dr. Mann is still continuing to relinquish the murmur he received. He was one of the 50 professors at the demonstration. "A woman at the meeting was told to think of any piece of music." Dr. Mann, in the lecture hall, set the Egyptian transferred it to Chiree Dux, wife of Harold Swift, who was seated at the piano. Mrs. Swift sat in the podium. A professor in chemistry had in mind a long chemical term of an letters. No dictionary or chemistry textbook has the word in it nor were there any letters. Believing that he had the telepathic stumped, the chemist told him that if he would get it he was all right. After thinking of it, Kiblund spelled the arrangement of all. He later said that he never heard of the term." Man Born Blind Is an London, Jan. 12, Dec. 11. Thomas Ripley is the only watchmaker known that was born blind. Blind people are rare, but Ripley was not the only person but it was never thought that one could earn a living fixing watches. Ripley in an early age and without any training, together again watches of the most careful construction. He could do this with the help of a watchmaker's right. He is one of the well-known watch dealers and retailers in London. Galloway, Ark. Dec. 31.—The body on the Lille, L2, of this town was taken by a man who planned with the top of his head the placement with the top of his chest on the side of a small cove near a patch of trampled grass, indicating that a stranger could be throw light on the killing. A Baby of Your Owa MOTHER AND CHILD Towards of complex of Dover Loring's failed bank, containing a two- dertel message of hope and good cheer, are now being mailed without port or shipping to children Women. Every woman who passes for Cruise compensation and funds to enjoy the beauty bestpart fullness of life. cannot afford to miss this FREE bank. According the valuable information explains to simple, easy Narrative "Brett-Ban" three-fold taxis, that is necessary in respecting work The valuable information this book contains. It also provides a list of the most important French words. "Français" - French. "Comprendre" - to comprehend. "Choisir" - to choose. That in being friends all over the world is the greatest source of women in the good privilege of French. One Cal�ter lady wrote: "Dear Elve: During my grilled I had my dreams of what moved life should be, but after several years of disappelments and children healings, I sent for your Nervous Compound and after taking some will on my entire naire has the makes a radial change and my troughs have not had come true. My married life is now ip-ded happiness complete." "Elve, Elve, NewP every woman's heart is aware to be a happy,�Stage, the same life, therefore, who always it to herself is to be what Nervous "NewP" can be compared to and why so many happy women are waiting to please. Just send your name for this interesting book. It will reach you promptly, in plain way, soling and absolutely FREE. With her by today, The Nervous Compart, 2011 New Nolay Elve, Kansas City, Mo. Yes Boy! I make $60. a week Selling Taylor Rain-Proof Caps "Money? I learn all I need and more. I keep my own hours. I work when I please. I have a business of my own. No boss to take orders from. Nothing to do but show amazing Rain-Proof Cans, which men order on sight. You can do as well as L" WIDOWED BY SHIPWRECK MARY SCHNEIDER MARY SCHNEIDER Photo by International Newspaper. More than a score of homes have been saddened by the sinking of the launch Linsadek King in the Hudson river, New York city, last week. Chief among those was *Jist of Mrs. Celestine Mathais*, 216 W. 146th St. her husband, Adolphus, a West Indian, is said to have drowned when they "craft carved and filled in the middle of the river. The widow is here with her twin babies. Kenneth and Vineant, 18 months old.* More than a score of homes have been saddened by the sinking of the launch Linseed King in the Hudson river, New York city, last week. Chief housing house has lost 100 of the existing properties with the husband, Aldophom West Indian, said he was drowned when the "unseaworthy" craft careened and filled in the middle of the river. The widow is shown here with her twin babies, Kenneth and Vincent, 18 months old. SAYS SEX DEPENDS ALTOGETHER ON SPEED AT WHICH YOU LIVE Philadelphia, PA, Dec. 31—Doctors attending the annual session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in this city have found that sex, the great mystery and lure of the ages, has been found to be largely a difference in the speed of living. The female lives more slowly and passively. This is especially true of plants and animals. their existence when their leaves have begin to turn yellow. Plowing that freaks of nature, such as four-legged chickens and two-legged rabbits, is one of the popular interest. Dr. P. K. Childs, professor of West Virginia university reported upon the anatomy of such matified creatures. One chicken examined has four wings as well as four legs. Although the kidneys were removed, the ritual heart and respiratory apparatus remained single. Using a blood test for sex that was devised by a Russian, Dr. E. O. Malanov, it was found by Dr. J. Malanov that the blood of a gagged in incubating the eggs during the day time of the nesting period his blood gives the test for femineliness in a large number of cases. This is because relatively inactive, a condition that is a feminine attribute. Determinations of the speed of living of the two sexes show that the male normally burns up his body into energy faster than the female. How the same figures, by a simple movement of the decimal point, can be used to determine distance from the earth and the minute distance between two atoms in a plank medium. The same principle under Decade of Harvard university an argument for the metric system of weights and measures. The distance between salt atoms is 25 ft is a decimal point and nine ciphers in front of it. Move decimal point 25 places forward and the number of meters that a star, distant 300 light years, is from the earth. Similar studies by other workers at Cold Springs Arbor have shown that the young blooming plants are old. The Manhollow test, applied to plants and trees, demonstrated that the young an blooming plants have been passed into the decline of that have passed into the decline of The commonest error is mistaking theology for religion - Cleveland Times. Yes Boy! I make $60. a week Selling Taylor Rain-Proof "Money? I earn all I need and more. I keep my when I please. I have a business of my own orders from. Nothing to do but show an Caps, which men order on sight. You can HOW WOULD YOU like to earn $250 or more every week in a plausible, dignified way? No Other Caps Like Taylor's like to come home each day with $10.00 or more in cash in your pocket? Offer you the chance to earn $10.00 or more for appointment before some one heals you to create your wonderful life-proof Caps and take orders. My caps sell on sight because they are nothing like them, anywhere. They're rain-proof. Nothing like them, anywhere. They're rain-proof. Taylor caps are individually made to measure for the enamel of finest materials obtainable, but secretly treated to defy moisture, without affective effects. Every enamel has all around leather sweatband, unbreakable leather visor, stitching, and other exclusive features. You take orders at the store and collect big commissions for yourself. Iour water on the wall, rolls on the wall. The rolls mainly absolutely dry. Taylor caps can be used without being sinked through. Water rolls off like a dick's back. Collect Your Pranks "The first day that I received your number, I took mine, then I chased and took mine, then I ... Junk, Mason, Mason, Mason." This wonderful exclusive feature wins men instagram. It is the most visually especially after they see the Broadway models in which Taylor cares most. "Received a map sampler, and I took it. I went out the first afternoon and sold 100. I attended 'Ailf. When I sold coins and notes, I about $20 to $35 per Taffer 'Can' and Slimfer has been issued my commemorative pull down $20 to $25 every now. — Peter Schnellman. styles to fit every man's taste. Exclusive-long peak model makes him look snappy and comfortable to choose from-stripes, plaid, checks, plain-all kinds. And every Taylor can tailor to fit the head of the man who orders it. Perfect fit guarantees store can. You make amazing three-minute rain-proof test and write dozens of orders a day, collecting big cash profit in advance. We ship direct to your customers. "I made $7.00 last week. What is your record?" I first to be: It's "Grey Sholonald." "I sold nine cases yesterday in about four hours. That made me $7.00 more, while I don't know." Hampton. TAYLOR CAP MANUFACTURERS DEPT. Z-10 CINCINNATI, OHIO SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 CHASE ARRESTS MAN FOR MARRYING WHITE WOMAN Law Forbids Husband Return to Wife Alken, S. C., Dec. 21. — The entire Pine Log section and community is excited over the case of Arthur Munzinger, a white man married a young white woman at Windsor, awaiting trial upon the charge of misegement. A short time ago Monday, who was eight and of course married a young white woman, connected family of that part of the country. The couple took up their residence between Windsor and Munzinger. This day's racial identity became known. Immediate action was taken by the community and Monday was arrest. This was later increased to $1,000. He was finally released after giving bond, with a hanging threat of violence if he attempts to return to his home. The state intends to rigidly enforce the misecognition law and it is expected that Monday will be severely punished. A court event intermarginal between the races carries a penalty of not less than 12 months to 10 years in and a fine of from $300 to $2,000 upon conviction. Mrs. Monday is crushed by the charms brought and the developments following her marriage, which she expressed her determination to stick to her husband at any cost. She has arranged with some of the best people in town to defend both the right of herself and the man she chose to marry. Citizens of both races have offered to aid the couple in their fight. Civic leaders have been involved in the case and the family has been offered every protection. Chinese Establish Daily Chungking, China, Dec. 31. The Church of Christ, the Seed, has published a daily newspaper that is said to be the biggest daily in this part of the country. Its editors, writers, and contributors are members and pastors of churches throughout the province. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children Take care of your children Nature's Remedy NR- TABLETS- NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAMMATIVE of Caps up my own hours. I work own. No boss to take w amazing Rain-Proof can do as well as I." NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED WORK ALL, OR SPARE TIME You don't need any experience to start in this wonderful profitable business. You keep you money on your business and in spare hours. Many of my most successful agents started without time. I taught them the business in a few days, and now they are making money. I'll show you just how to make more money than you ever made. This money right from the start! Don't send me any money. You don't have to interest a person to enter this wonderful new point. Just mail this coupon to me today. I'll send you one of our complete selling equivalents absolutely free of all cost. I'll send you my beautiful look showing many styles in events, also featuring Blatch Stuffler, Weth Hats, Knicks and Bobber Hats for sale. 7 tent? Be your own boss! let the show to you to earn money? Be your own boss! waiting to hear from you! What questions do you want? Deer Mr. Talton: Please send me all enquiries Talton can be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE of all cost or obligation. Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... Territory Requested ..... PRESIDENT COOLIDGE POSES FOR PHOTOGRAPH WITH DELEGATES OF THE KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY AT ANNUAL CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON, D. C. KAFPA ALPHA PSI WASHINGTON ALUMNI CHADWYE SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927. PRESIDENT NEW CHARGES LAUNCHED IN GRAFT PROBE --- Bishop Must Go, Say Investigators --- Nenia, Ohio, Dec. 21.—The Wilberforce graft probe, enticing its terminal patients, has revealed the recalibration of corruption, misconduct and maladministration, which the alumni say has dragged the university on the floor of the state and to the level of a second-rate school. The university probing treated out a lot more figures and things showing how high executives at the school used to suffer severe cuts of absent-mindedness whenever they got their hands on the state's financial and position. The figures have been pieced into a network of evidence, and within a nightmare the heads of officials with agents of the state and agents of the state of Ohio and institutes them into the mysterious art of bookkeeping as its Wilberforce office the tragedy of "Too Much Time on the Cineline and Fall Wilberforce." James H. Jones, head of the trustee board, will appear in the leading role, supported by strong cast of characters, including his friend, Richard C. Bandy. The words are being written this week. They'll be set to music by the state. The trumpet will be produced by the Sheridan A. Druscax Producing Co. and the piano will be handled by products things. They're already produced enough to make it appear that whoever kept the books in the house must have used a house-leaf system. Following are some of the scenes, as reported by the producers. **Wilberforce Pay Day** It is may day at Wilberforce, and the bank has no pay. There's not enough money in the Wilberforce account at the Citizens' bank, despite the fact that while the payroll is only $2,000, the teachers cool their heels until Bishop Joshua H. Jones credits Wilberforce to cover the amount of the payroll. There is a blank space in the books that explains quite clearly what the Wilberforce fund in his possession. The next scene shows the Howard-Wilmerforce football game of 1923. Howard-Wilmerforce plays by auto and the cars show licenses from 15 different states. The crowds join huge monies as they watch the game, as a blank space in the account books showing clearly where, the money goes, the same books show in "unimaginable" fields, purchasing canvases, purchasing seats and building ticket windows. The money is spent, but much of the work was ever done. Use School Equipment At the state school's well-equipped printing shop the state-paid printer is so badly engaged in private work that the school's shipment is shipped out. A report of the vocational training department is sent outside to be set up, but the busy school printer agrees to take time to prepare the press work, which is estimated as a week's job. It takes the school printer exactly two months and 11 days. In the meantime he prints the press work on a privately owned publication. He uses the school press, ink and supplies, and there is a large blank space in the books to show clearly the school received it. Wilberforce decided to install fire protection. But instead of six-inch mains for the hydrants, three-inch mains were used, with the result that the water gurgled up at the mouth of the hose with the same pressure as a drinking fountain. In fact, when they installed drinking fountains they tapped these very mains. A supply line was put in one of the tunnels and the students had warm water to drink. Doctor Says Sea Will San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 31,—Louis F. Nobile of the United States declared the entire recently, declared that in less than 10,000 years the island empire will have vanished into the Pacific. The state decides that Japan is slowly losing its territory, the east coast is leveling off and filling in the vast undersea area surrounding ```markdown ``` New Istanbul, Maine, Nov. 21-1A- narrated by the author, will be a intricated and exact reproduction of a dipines of the country and its adriases, his country and its adriases, his vacation will be ad- jured. VOL. XIII. NO. 25. Jas. 1, 1927 PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT E. ABROUT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO - 2825 Iolani Ave. Tel. Dugge. 6627 Received as second master Feb. 1, 1926, at the Bureau of Chicago, III. under art of B. 1925. TERMS OF PREScription payable to THE ROBERT E. ABROUT PUBLISHING COMPANY, 415 N. Iolani Ave., Chicago, $1.50 foreign, $3.50 per year. C. M. E. CHURCHES OF ARKANSAS WIND UP 37th ANNUAL MEETING THE MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE Pitts Point, Ark. 1062. 2–10th annual session of the Little Rock Conferee Association of the Church of the New Church, Church of the New Church, and the first of the 12. St. Church closed addition here. Dec. 12. When Claves read the following assignments for 1927: Little Rock district, J. M. Reed, presiding elder; Hot Springs, James A. Stout; Leah chap. J. G. Clay; Holloway Memorial, W. W. Thomas; Matter temple; Charles Smith; Red chapel, J. H. Worthan; supply; Holland Station, J. W. Thomson; Weichville and Wesson, R. Roman Jackson; Temple Station, H. J. N. Henry; Hensley mission, M. J. Henry; Inlands of presiding elder, G. L. Penny and H. M. Shetler; Joint board of finance, Kierical, Charles Smith, Lay and Joe Wilson, North Little Rock district, W. Conway Smith, presiding elder; Milton Chapel station, W. M. Herenton; Riverzer and Wamoo, H. S. Coleman; England and Ellison, E. R. Coleman; Hecland and Sprinchell, J. L. Mark; Clarendon and Mount Zion, W. Wilde; Hunnock and Hancock, J. W. Watts; Corner Island, H. Hutchinson; Left in hands of presiding elder, J. W. Shein; Joint board of finance, Kierical, W. M. Herenton; Lay, W. Wittman. TEXAS IN MARKET FOR MEXICAN LABOR Brewsville, Texas, Dec. 21—dearsof a shortage of labor, citizens of certain disfert of California and Texas would welcome Mexicans into this country, says I. F. Wixon of Washington, D.C. as assistant commissioner of immigration, who is making an inspection of the border district. He stated that the farmers and fruit owners of the Imperial valley in California are lamenting bitterly even such new restrictions as are in force now and would fight any move to shut out Mexican labor from this country. The Imperial valley, like the lower Poli Grande valley, needs Mexican labor, he said. In order to have vest it cross, and every method of making it ends in Mexico, he comes to the United States is eagerly advocated. Limitation of Mexican Immigration on a quota basis is favored in those states away from the border. Mr. Nixon said. He declared that southern California was anxious to see as many Mexican laborers come into the country as possible. He says that it is not uncommon right to see at least 500 Mexico before many of the employees are agencies in the larger cities of the North. Cops Seek Slayer of Man Found in Street St. Louis, Dec. 21. James Pearson, found by the police who twice tinkered in the front in 2012 Bell Ave, recently Pearson died before medical aid could Robert Cooper, 212 Morgan St, who found the man had been shot by Edward Fields, 25, of 2012 Bell Ave, called at the Field home to arrange settlement of damages to Pearson's machine, Mr. Fields offered Pearson $38, but her husband objected and it drew a police and shot Pearson. Pearson ran into the street and fell. Fields and is being sought by the police. Frat Holds Initiation Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 31—The Phi Tau Beta Society held its annual air at Islander and Smith college held its first annual meeting in Black Mark Kendrick of Fort Smith, Ark., and Clarence T. Nelson of Missouri. The students of the class were initiated into full member- ship at the Dodge Club; the Dodge Club led; Theorem ManKindra, Marcus Anderson, and Charles Sampamon, Jr. is the president-at the Pensions on Decline Washington.—The records of the pension bureau show that 1,241 civil war veterans were wounded during the month of October. For the first time in 25 years the bureau has listed the wounded on file. A steady decline has been in progress since 1922. In that year a soldier and widow drawing pensions. BONE PROTRUDES FROM BODY Johanna Johnson.—Fifteen Federal St. when she found her intolerated on a street where she was found to be protruding from the woman's shoulder. she was too intolerable to tell how she had been injured. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Delegates from all parts of the country have concurred the conclave of the Mati Pfi fraternity in Chicago, Dec. 27 to 31, in order to institute institutions of learning in the country are represented at the conference honors have been arranged for the OMEGA PSI PHI MEETS IN CHICAGO ARRAIGN TRIO FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT New York, Dec. 31—Three men were arrested in succession on the same charge of religious assault and vandalism. Heilts court before Marlattate McQuade on the Sabbath. The Sequyn Ave. sold to have a long criminal record, was held without bail on complaint of the assault. McQuade cooled Scott attacked him, but he refused to tell why. The 62nd St. station when Hofstetter was arrested by Detective Wintermier of the W. 125th St. station when Hofstetter with fishing at him several times during an encounter were roommates. Taylor was arrested at 900 W. 125th St. McQuade for a further hearing, and the Taylor case when Frank Layvoy, 48, 2147 Bleech Ave., stood before Marge McQuade for a close relative, Henry Layvoy, of the same address. Lyon's expert witness, a close relative, Henry Layvoy, of the same address. Lyon's expert witness, a close relative, Henry Layvoy, of the same address. Henry charges that Frank asked a kitchen knife and Henry's servants and neighbors commit the W. 125th St. station to the scene. Frank was arrested and admitted to the Marlattate McQuade for further examination. Woman, Clad in Pajamas, Does Marathon in Street Lorraine goes to work on South parkway at 7 o'clock. m. were started to re-earn in nothing but a pair of polo shirts. The attention of South Park Gitter Frank Williams, who was directing the women, was called to the women's apparel department. The officer was forced to wrap her in a blanket and then to polls a station. She claimed that her police station was the only one in the island. Edward Matthews, 2605 South parkway, was fired $2 when his wife, who was a neighbor, hit him, and she was allowed to go innermost, and she was allowed to bough her some clothes. Pine Pluff, Ark., Dec. 21–St Hugh Sharp, Robert Nixon, Herbert Zimmerson, Tyre Sharp and Hooker T. Blackburn were arrested here recently on no alleged charge of having insulted a white woman. The men were removed from a passenger train on order of the police of Stamps. According to the police, the men are alleged to have talked back to a white woman. She reported the matter to some white men and sentiment,inked by friends to leave town. They were on their way to McNeil when "Gold Diggers." Notice Judge R. H. David added a prosecution when he ruled that a man marries for money only he is guilty of fraud. Judge R. H. David ruled of Martin Lindeberg and Vera L. Lindeberg on the ground that the marriages the husband. The man deserved the woman by simulating love during courtroom proceedings, he obtained her money, the bench decided. OMEGA PSI PHI M visiting man by the fraternity the first letter of the fraternity, This Greek letter fraternity, the first to be established in a Race on a constructive program of bettering the youth of the Race, Un- ter Basilieu Vauign the fraternity, dur- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DELEGATES OF THE KAP AFPA ALPHA PSI WASHINGTON UMNI CHADVILLE 20 CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM DIXIE JAILS Establish a Reign of Terror Hirningham. Ala., Dec. 31.—The entire community and alliding them with terror thrown into confusion by the escape of 28 convicts from three prisons in Alabama and Mississippi. Sixteen are members of our race. Seven were serving life terms. Taking advantage of the recent fuscoes and the attack they made their dash for liberty in the darkness to strike terror into dwellers in many lonely hamlets. As yet none of them been captured. Six Ikees and one white convict escaped from Spoker镇 state prison, and were taken by Xed Buckner, a Ikee man, who was serving a life sentence for murder. They tied him a rain of bullets before he could be captured, but possess ransacking the state for the seven still at large found their search hindered by rainfall. Taking advantage of similar inviting weather in Mississippi, 10 Ikee prisoners escaped from two prison cells in Alabama, but were caught out at almost the same time that Buckner, long a dreaded character in Alabama criminal animals, led the flight from Spoker prison. The convict was concealed in his uniform. Buckner sappled strands of hurled wire in a covered runway connecting the prison keep with the cotton work- The others with him were Will Oliver and Robert Wilson, burglar, the runaway. The trio then fleed in the darkness, amid a funnelhead, followed by Arthur White, Robert Wilson, Michael Boussan, and Thomas Kent, all white. Kent was run down by bloodhounds after he had gone less than 100 yards. The two men who had joined in the break were caught in a box car in a Birmingham suburb, they were Cornelius John Guards at the Mississippi state penal park at Rankin and Oklahoma City, they were Cornelius John Guards at the Mississippi state penal park at Rankin and Oklahoma City, and six of them were all with rottorous records. The others who got away are Arthur Livingston, Robert Wilson, Lawrence Davis, William Wooden and Mones Nathaniel. The others still at large are Sherman Miller, Dan Smith, Charlin Smith and Joe Smith. Prof. James H. Breasted, noted Ernestologist of the University of Chicago, has left the city and is now the director of the university. For the next six months he will conduct research in an effort to prove the theory that the earliest man was a human being. This week from New York for Luxor Egypt, and will work both in that vicinity and in Palestine under the auspices of the newly organized presidency of northwestern Africa and Asia. ever since he built up well-famed churches in the country of northeastern Africa in Egypt in King Egypt, Professor Breasted has had the idea that there was a human tribe along the Nile River, and that he had equalled in Europe for ages afterward. During his sojourn in the near east he will visit the field exchange of the University of Chicago oriental institute, three of which are in Egypt. EETS IN CHICAGO ing the past year, has added seven new chapters to its roster and sponsored the erection and the dedication of the Col. Charles A. Young Memorial monument in Arlington cemetery, at Washington. Among the prominent members attending the --- PPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNI Rain Storms Sweep South; Many Killed Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21. —More than 15,000 people, unit of whom 7,000 live in Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee as the result of floods. This number is known to be dead and property damage estimated at more than $1,000,000, the southern economic law, which requires that all homes in the lowlands bordering dangerous rivers and swamps, might be burned or the suffering widespread injuries occupied by members of our Race. The Mississippi, Tennessee, Cumberland and are of pervious flood stages due to the heavy rainfall and the floating ice from the north. Many families have their homes and use for their lives. Several have lost their lives by growing in an effort to seek safety. Others have been due to violent storms. Child Killed In Storm At Jackson, Miss., one child was killed and several other members of the community were wounded and wind storms of cyclone proportions swept down upon a group of cabins in a small community on the island of the city early Christmas morning. Little, four-year-old Elizabeth Poles was the victim and her mother, Martha, was injured. A nearby family, unidentified, was driven from their house into the storm and their cottage was unoccupied. The largest number of sufferers of our group is said to be in Nashville, where are our people, are homeless. Christmas to these people was one of sorrow and fright. Many of them were taken to the hospital since Saturday. Helfer work was begun immediately in the section occupied by whites. Our people have police and various reserve workers. Many Chicagoans have been caught in the Windy City with their holiday in Dixie with their loved ones. They cannot return until conditions have been crippled. Some schedules have been cancelled while alarms have been changed by the necessity of many calls. It is especially true in Mebsburg. STATUE TO SLAVES IS GALLED INSULT (Photo on Picture Page) New Orleans, La., Dec. 21. The South has bungled again. Brazil, the home of fair play, not long ago erected a statue in honor of the women of Brazil, to erect a statue for our men. But when Dixie's bronze was completed last week, in the nearby town of São Paulo, she instead of an honor to the men it purported to represent. Done by Nina Schuler, a baltimore artist, it is a portrait of Dixie of Louisiana. Execrated by the city of Natlahoma, in grateful recognition of the virtuous and faithful women of the city, Donated by J. L. Ryun, 1923. It shows an "Undie Tom," face in a hard old fellow with the face of a woman, the pose of a man above, shaking his head. His battered hat is in his right hand and his right elbow is crooked at a convenient angle for slipping over a rock. There may be some few in the town of Natlahoma who are dollars enough to consider the statue on the ground. But you may not get made themselves known. The universal sentiment is one of disgust and even prominent white citizens enough to think that looks as if it might be named "Waiting for the lope." THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS IN THE FIELD WITH A FOLLOWING OF THE MAYOR'S FRIENDS. Lloyd Newman, professor at Howe- land College, and Burke of Tukeague institute; Attorney Francis M. Dent of Detroit; Attorney N. C.; W. H. Mackey of Washington, D. C., and J. A. Atkins—Thesis by Mr. McGregor, Photographer. --- DIXIE'S RACE HATE GETS A SUDDEN JOLT Southerner Fined $50 for Saying 'Nigger' When Imbert Jones, 4506 St. Lawrence Ave., a Pullman porter, was arrested at the State-Lake theater in southern white woman, Digie's race hate got a setback. In the night court of Judge Max Luster, where the charges were heard Friday evening, $500 was taken and Jones was freed. Mrs. Oulcea Dunn, 25 years old, 4505 W. Quincy St. seven months in Chicago from the South, sought to punish Imbert for his "Judge" she said. "I had been in the State-Lake theater ten minutes when this nigger came in and sat down beside me. You know I don't like it." She was interrupted by the court. Rebuked by Judge "Remember, madam, you're in a court of justice, and we don't worry about you," Lister said. "I'll have to ask you to lay aside your personal feeling and give me the evidence from the man you accused me of, the man came in and sat down beside you, then what happened?" the judge asked. "He didn't say a Colored man sat down beside me, I said this nigger and that is what I meant." Judie Lister again reprimanded her to go on with her evidence. "Judge, I'm from the South," Mrs. Dunn exclaimed hotly with a flushed face. "No Distinctions" "I thought so from the way you talk, but you are not in the South," he said. "I told you before, he added, "we don't make those distinctions here on bails of race or color." Well, thank you, we make them down here, Mrs. Dummy's reply, "To alight or otherwise it will be trouble for you," Judge Luster warned, and I started to say when you interrupted me—the bigger sat down below me. He had been there for a half hour and I had almost forgotten he was there, though I detected his presence. He was there, I felt his hand on my feet just above the knee. I looked at him and he deliberately kept his hand there. I then called his father and he took my hand. He had looked up, the woman concluded. Denies Charges The court then questioned Jones. who denied the charges. who denied the charges. Judie Jankowski, Mrs. Jankowski, and any more proof. "I don't need any more proof," she replied. "It is my word against his, and I am a white woman and he is an African-American." She is an courage for you to even suggest that I need any further proof under these circumstances." You are an officer, you or me?" asked the judge. Judie Jankowski discharged Jones and ordered the arrest of Mrs. Dunn. On the suggestion, Mrs. Dunn was asked by William H. Hurry, she was fired $60 and costs. Mrs. Dunn was locked up. The fine was later remitted when the court ordered that the Harrison St. police station, appended to the court, stationing the woman's husband was his friend. Mr. Dunn was heard to say on the phone that he had taken up his job here and return to the South. For this was no place for them. Discrimination; Appeals St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 21—Charles Smith, docketer at the Lyman theater, Wahaskan St. at Ninth, who measures against Race patrons of the theater and lined $300 by Judge Olm B. Lewis in Ramsay county district, insured the case to the supreme court. Smith is out on $600 bond. The case analyst Miss Marvel Black, docketer at the theater, is still pending. Seeks Divorce Washington, D.C. D.C. Dec. 31. Through Attorney Thomas Thomas 2016. Good friend of Mrs. Grimmer, N. W. tied salt Tuesday against her husband, Samuel Winfield Gilmur, for mischief. Mr. Grimmer charges her husband with cruelty and desertion. She says she lived with him until the latter year and was sent to jail. She her to take her things and get out of their home, threatened to kick her husband. She used to order her, Mr. Grimmer, a carpenter, earn about $50 a week, says Mrs. Grimmer. She was married in Baltimore. Mrs. Grimmer asks the court to award her temporary alimony. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrific experience that you have a great friend, J. E. Hurst, who lived in 204 Dixbury Ave. B. Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful for your friendship. Your pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of her torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Morely than her torture, she will give you your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information. Write her at once before you forget. JUDGE REFUSES BAIL TO SLAYER OF JANITORS' UNION ORGANIZER PUG GOES INSANE SLAYER OF WARD IS DURING GRILLING HELD TO GRAND JURY Michael Sexton, white official of the defense fled to the shots which killed Edward Dunn, 1828 Fulton St. ornamental building, a rival organization, appeared Thursday afternoon with his counsel, James Murray, the Justice Harry Miller of the criminal court in ask for bail. He was charged by Assistant State's Attorney Harold Lawley who told Murray that he murdered and that regardless of the plea of self-defense which he will offer when without bail, the two other men, Albert Cresson, 251 Warren Ave. who were with Sexton in an automobile at Fillmore Street, when Dunn was shot to death by Sexton, have been at liberty under $200,000 without bail because he confessed to killing Dunn who gave him a decision Friday. Called to Auto Dunn was killed Nov. 16 about 5:20 p.m., a few minutes after the gunmen called him to their car as he was riding by on a multiple-theater, uninhabited or with him to give up his rival organization and return to their union. When he defiled them by saying, "I'll put your heads off before I'll do that," a gustillade of shots going from the car and Dunn dropped fatally wounded. He died a few minutes later on the way. He was released to be a state-owned, and captured by a detected,�ahul. PUG GOES INSANE DURING GRILING Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 21–28 Walcott, pri-fighter, suspected of the three-quarterly murder he was killed. He had a long time in his cell to catch his last week while undergoing a severe grilling by detectives. Police had hoped he would break down and make a confession. Walott's child is only under a hallucination that some one had rottled him of $20,000,�000,000,000. He wills the Central police station with the world of law. The police station wills a letter to the news of the news about having his robbed. Meanwhile he was around his cell in a frantic manner, apparently searching for the money he had received. He had or the men he had. Forsyth for the lives of two other patients with Walkout, attaches the cell room hastily removed them to an amber-colored Waltco penniless the arrival of a police surgeon in the two prisoners as they were left in the cell, but maniacally quickly pushed them out. The stranger suspect then seized the iron bars of the cell and attempted to kidnap and did manage to move it slightly with his hands. He had been offered a goatlion. He continued his pleasing milk until, Mr. Forsyth, a coroner, had quitted him with a sedative. Farm Extension Agents The district agent was permitted by the extension service to organize under its auspices, what is termed as an advisory board to co-operate with the farm extension forces of the state. Accordingly, it is of the most intelligent and most influential men and one woman were invited to come to the city on Dec. 17. Prof. F. D. Blufford, president of the A. and T. college was elected chairman of the board. Prof. T. S. Inburden, secretary and Mr. Berry O'Kelly, treasurer. Members of the advisory board are: Mrs. Anna Holland, Dr. S. G. Atkins, Dr. F. P. Blufford, Prof. J. H. Bias, Dr. C. S. Brown, Dr. G. A. Edwards, Prof. C. E. Epps, Dr. J. Reverly, J. F. Lyle, Dr. F. E. Smith, Berry O'Kelly, Bean W. S. Turner, Dr. C. S. Carney, Prof. J. H. Johnson, C. C. Snauding, Dr. J. E. Shepard and Dr. G. E. Davis. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 31, —Thomas Palmer, 22, of St. Louis, Mo., was shot and killed on the second floor. No two wounds received last April, when he was shot by a policewoman, Sendbach, who did the shooting, was firing. Mary Carter to live in the apartment, who called the police in after the man seized her clothes in prevent her from leaving the apartment. The police placed Palmer under arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace, and was previously headquartered when Palmer drew a knife and scabbed the woman. The policeman called to stop. Sendbach died twice. The woman recovered. Mrs. Wass Ross Dies · After Apoplexy Stroke Mrs. Wass Ross of 5221 Wahah Ave. formerly of Tuncunah, Ala., missed the first stroke of opioxymet. The first unus at her home July 14, 1924. Mrs. Wass Ross was a strong character and was well loved by her Allen, Mrs. Julia Mildetts and Mrs. Etta Tallot. She was a strong character and was well loved by her smarting the hardens of others. To know her was to love her. She married young and the loving wife of the late Henry Ross. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure in the dress of the sleep and wear it, show it to your friends, let them see it and spend new style. Could you use $1.65 an just write a letter or postal below for my big new Switch Line Sampler Outside Park. If even you don't care to be agent, send any information to your own phone 2726. Nano.....St. & No..... --- PART 1—PAGE 3 N, D. C. Photo by Searlock. AIL TO SLAYER UNION ORGANIZER the bureau squad who witnessed the shootin- g, the state's witnesses summoned by Attorney Stewart to festive Judge Judy Maker in the motion for a grand jury. He was joined by 2363 Lake St. president of the Afro- American Flat January union. But they were not affiliated with any other labor organization. He told of threats he opposed to him. He said his place of business at 2566 W. Madison St. was not given up give his organization. Threatened by Sluggers He denied that his was an outlaw union and said it was composed of a disgruntled management given to the Defender Jones said. After our men put jobs of their own at the white union and threaten to blow the building around and threaten to blow the building against other threats if they don't agree to join their union. To the white members of our organization and tell them to rob our union, the Negro union, the Mine Hum, the guard in the cold blood, had left their union because they were as my organization got a job for him the white, slugger's rant to him demonstrated and we polled him unanimously refused to do either, so they laid for him and shot him down as he was going to his work. SLAYER OF WARD IS HELD TO GRAND JURY After wrangling two hours over the fatal shooting in his house at 4580 Prairie Avenue, in his home at 4580 Prairie Avenue, Alice Board, a copurer's company killed to arrest on a verdict. Evidence was heard at the Third district police station. The jury retired at 4:30 p.m. to debate on a verdict. At 6:30 the men were still at longer-hand-five fighting to hold Mrs. Board to the grand jury on a charge of murder and one contending that she should be held for manslaughter. Deputy Coroner Sunday held her on an open charge to be determined by the grand jury. Mrs. Board represented at the inquest by Attorney Wendell E. Green, said she shot Ward in self-defense after he had threatened her life with a revolver. He was angry, she said, after she came home from a party at 4:30 a.m. and refused to give him any money. He wanted her to practice prostitution, for him and because she wouldn't be tried to kill her, Mrs. Board declared. Nabbed Stealing Jewelry St. Louis, Md., Dec. 11—Corrine Wilkinson, in a mule of Brentwood, was sent to the hospital with a broken arm and of lewisvaled at 200 from the apartment of Mrs. A. A. L. Weaver of 619 Young girl was employed by other residents in the same apartment, building. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS. Martin D. Sheen, who has been doing graduate work at the University of Chicago, began opening the holiday show with the mother of the late Sheen, 4544 St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. Sheen twice won the second prize in the Girls magazine. The contest conducted by the Girls magazine. A HEALTHY COMPLEXION Get at the source of your troubles. You need never again be ashamed of your complexion. Enjoy the beauty, the joy of youth, and keep your skin healthy by keeping your skin healthy, the poisons caused by clogged bowels, and keeping your liver toned up to concert pitch. Learn the whole system with Dr. Edward's Olive Tables, an easy, costless substitute for enrolment, Neither sickness nor pain, nor after effects. They act easily and without your knowledge, nor protect you against bad taste, pimply face, listlessness, contagion, olive oil, protect you against bad taste, pimply face, listlessness, contagion, olive oil, protect you against bad taste. Known by the name, Take nightly. Prescribed to men and women for 20 years, 15c, 30c and 60c. All druggists. 'GOOD LUCK!' RABBIT FOOT. pre- pared and good back in money, too. gold-Slip With Same and "Lucky Karpe Slide." SEND NO MONEY For postman only price. $3.29 and 1c postage on circular Money back postage. BRADLEY Dec. 29 NEWTON, MAKE. Ring Watch GORGONBOKY studios with burgundy baskets and plum blossoms. More than 100 years old. Made in burgundy baskets and plum blossoms. Lorelli dangle rings on plum baskets. Be Etty AND NOW 1926 ADDS ITS PAGES TO HISTORY DEFENDER FILES REVEAL MANY CHANGES IN COURSE OF YEAR Lynchings, Floggings, Mob Murders and Other Atrocities Still Predominate in the Southland The year just passed was an eventful one, especially for the Race in America. During the 12 months many changes have occurred. Many new names have been added to the list of those who are achieving; many crimes have been committed against American principles, as is usual, and many evils that existed at the beginning of 1925 have been removed. Looking through the files of the Defender for 1926, it becomes an easy task to ferret out good and bad deeds, and set them forth that readers may scan the activities of the year, and draw their conclusions as to the trend of opinion and deeds as they stood when the year added its pages to history at midnight Friday. Lynchings, it is noted, not only held their own, but went far ahead of the record for 1925; bombings and general lawlessness seem to have increased; floggings and brutalities exceeded those of the year preceding. But through it all runs a streak of light in the fact that Americans everywhere are awakening PART I- PAGE 4 AND DEFENDER FILES CHANGES IN C Lynchings, Flogging, Other Atrocities in the S The year just passed was an Race in America. During the occurred. Many new names those who are achieving; man against American principles, a existed at the beginning of 193 Looking through the files o comes an easy task to ferret c them forth that readers may and draw their conclusions a deeds as they stood when the at midnight Friday. Lynchings, it is noted, not on ahead of the record for 1925; he seem to have increased; flog those of the year preceding. Of light in the fact that America --- to the disgrace of it all. More and more have been the outspoken condemnations of this trend toward anarchism. White men, prominent in public affairs, have not hesitated to state their opinions of the Nordic superiority myth. One after another of these contentions have been exploded by scientists and philosophers. Perhaps the most notable change in the course of the year's events is that manifest by our own people in their sudden interest in education of the youth. Several fraternal organizations ordered scholarships for worthy, needy students; women throughout the country have pooled their forces and have begun a systematic effort to interest moneyed persons in Race education, and are raising a fund to provide for sending capable boys and girls to higher institutions of learning. Many other great changes have taken place; many profitable ones and many not quite so commendable, but they were evidences of the fact that none of us are standing still. For the interest of our readers, the Defender submits a chronology of the events of the year covering world activities as they pertain to our Race in its relationship to other races. JANUARY 2—Alumun association of Wilberforce holds meeting in Chicago; declare conditions at their plains mater "rotton." Want house- Elsa in internal war over financial affairs and discrepancies in books. Elsa in Oklahoma, kills sheriff after being attacked by drunken mob. Chicago society honors Countee Cullen poet. Elsa attempts to attack girl in Oklahoma. She kills him. Dean Shaller Matthews of the University of Chicago says Nordic superiority argument is a myth. JANUARY 9 Congress starts bathing beaches in Washington. Mrs. Henry Lincoln, widow of the Georgia stateman, appointed to federal position in department of labor in 1911. Report issued by Tuskegee that number of lynchings recorded for 1925 to be 180. Report that down by individuals throughout the South that are never listed as lynchings, but technically are, delegates to student conference in Branson find themselves fighting the color bar. Meeting almost breaks up in riot when white delegates from northern schools refuse to participate. Charles L. Howell, underker of St. Louis, arrested by detectives for in $3,000 burial plot in which the man's body with view to defrauding insurance company. Attorney Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago-received polite word of parole in Sheriff W. S. Glass, tried for his part in the lynching of Lindsay Coleman in Clarksdale, Miss., was found off but was not removed from office. To Join the Hamill League of the World. The most practical organization over four centuries for the benefit of our people. It costs nothing to join and means nothing to stamp. A stamp for application. The Hamill League, 420 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Illinois. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL Common Education Franklin Buffalo Pulli University Geneva Rochester M. N. Cape Today Sure Job without charge. Service book (2) (1) Our bus to get a pass. (2) (1) and free sample of Franklin Institute coaching. A. M. E. church, dies in Summerville. S. C. at the age of 66. Alpha Phi Alpha men launch war on color line in congress. Detroit convention goes on record as opposing American institutions of learning. Ashby Jones of Atlanta, president and founder of the intercolonial community, demands equal opportunities for all races in speech, delivered at Chicago before large mixed audience. JANUARY 16 — Roland Hayes, scheduled to appear at Baltimore, refuses to appear until all restrictions regarding seating races in theater were removed. Refused to appear before "Jim Crow" audience. Judge John P. Drew of Pittsburgh refused to acknowledge extradition papers demanding the return of Judeus from North Carolina to stand trial without an amendment. Declared that he knew Husser could not get fair trial in the South. Judge Thaddeus Carney of Arkansas introduces bill to ban marriages in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Ellen Davie, 50-year-old ex-slave and heir to millionaire estate in Lexington, Ky., wins fight in court to establish claim to estate, and then sells property to syndicate of white Kentuckyans. Congress asked to increase pay of minister to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 per year. Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, tells Race to use franchise more discreetly. Alice Rhinclander wins $300 monthly allimony award from Klp in White Plains, N.Y. court. Business section of Mississippi most prosperous Race town. Mound Bayon, destroyed by fire, is now reappointed by Governor Pinchot to seat on Pennsylvania state boxing commission. JANUARY 23—Big mine blast in Wichita Oaks takes many lives. Non-union miners our Racue prove heroes of the occasion. Whites go on rampage in Vivian, Ohio, drive out all members of our state authorities. State authorities offer no protection to families threatened by armed mob. One thousand students on strike in Armstrong high school of Washinton to protest domination of the principal, Capt. Arthur C. Newman. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, son of fam composer, weda beautiful English child. Ku Klux Klan in Texas orders farmers of our Racue not to operate in "white areas." Phillips high school of Chicago gets highest rating among city schools. Klan changes name to Greek letter organization in New York to evoke law which prohibits Kluxism from operating in the state. Dr. Grotsjahn of the University of Berlin issues statement that whites races are dying out and that the yellow race will outlive all races. JANUARY 30—Man and wife arrived in Chicago and tell tragic story of life on the same farm in Arkansas. White set up the race record in Los Angeles, Calif. following long dispute over location. Mrs. Indiana Little, well-known social worker of Birmingham, Ala., beaten severely by registration officials because she attempted to register and proved her right to vote. Mrs. Mary Haagland and niece, Miss Mildred Rosa, represented by Mother S. D. Redmond, win $10,000 suits for damages against large cotton mill in Jackson, Miss. Rev. L. F. Morse, made a life member of 1st Gamma Mu, national scientific honor society. He was notified through the white chapter at Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Eleanor Malphus, 62-year-old resident of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived and featured the payment of white dealers for refusing to give up her home in an exclusive neighborhood. FEBRIARY 8 — Neighbors bomb home of Dr. Charles Harris in Cleveland, James B. Newsome, oldest Pullman porter, alerts suddenly in his home of 56 years with the Pullman company. Use tanks and machine guns in U.S. troops to prevent mob from lynching Ed Hearn, one of killing man and two children. FEBRUARY 13—John Shaw of Indianapolis acquitted of murder charges. For the first time in the history of Texas, lawyers of our Race pleaded before the supreme court of Texas in light on attempts of whites to bar blacks. Troops use bombs to hold mob off man in Georgetown, Del. Miss Melva I. Price, 23-year-old, from Glenview, Cal., given chair of Lotin in James Madison high school of Brooklyn. South Africans demand repeal of law which draws color line in labor. On October 15, 1915, orders of race riot in which his entire family was killed six years ago, goes on rampage with gun in Fullerton, Cal. State troops called to combat lynchers in Coushatta, La. Five Race denominations protest " Jim Crow" methods of the International Society of Social Workers withdraw from slated meeting at Birmingham, Ala. FEBRUARY 20 — Attorney James C. McCormick of the University law faculty, appointed by SCHOOL CHILDREN PLAY SANTA CLAUS ```markdown ``` Wendell Phillips high school students brought joy and happiness into the homes of hundreds Wednesday when they played Santa Claus to the poor in the vicinity of the school. Photo shows the students just before they started their distribution of their gifts, which consisted of large baskets filled with food and clothing. To add to the color and spirit of Christmas, the R. O. T. C. band and a band of Christmas carol singers from the Wendell Phillips Glee club展会 the homes as the baskets were given out. This has been an annual custom of the school for years. President Coulledge to the bench of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. In prison officials exhibit bottles of Race men to Cauden Ark. whites as part of the execution. FEBRUARY 27—Dr. Thomas Elsan Jones, professor at Columbia university, held in 65-yard dash that had stood for 18 years. Run in American Legion meet in Boston. MARCH 6—James Stanley Durkee president of Howard University, following a series of student uprisings. Heven-year-old girl assaulted by white man in Lexington, Ky. Little boy fell pitiful story of brutal attack. Into Klan in his defense of Henry Sweet, brother of Dr. Ossian I. B. Sweet, on trial for slaying a member of a attacked his home in Detroit, Mich. Consrexman George W. Murray, one of the first of our Race to be elected to congress after the Civil War, dies in Chicago at the age of 13. Representative Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin introduces another antiterrorism committee, with pleas for congregation in the District of Columbia. Mussolini, dictator of Italy, enters secret part with Africa. MAY 1—Congress passes bill in support of the weathering Washington Irving sinks in New York harbor. President Borno of Haiti is dead in United States treasury department. Many employees rallied out of service. Dr. Carter G. Woodson leading historian of Race and American leading students, is awarded the Splangner medal for his contribution to American progress. Melodious Mint school draws line on play dealing with "black maternity." Alexander McKinney and staff of wives of the weathering Washington Irving sinks in New York harbor. President Borno of Haiti is White club women in San Francisco open war no all laws against Judge H. C. Cauz, sitting in a city court of New Orleans, rules city ordinance providing for a court in accordance with justice and fairness, and refuses to order it obeyed. Beach Coleman states Boston society by claiming relationship to Capt. Harry L. Beach, prominent wealthy white Civil war hero, declared that Beach was her father. War veterans receive poor treatment in United States hospitals, an investigation of Jefferson Barracks, Indianapolis citizens take flight on "Jim Crow" schools into court. "Tiger" Flowers wins world's mid-delight title by defeating Harry Greb in 15 rounds at Madison Square Gardens, New York. Coolidge appoints Reed P. Clarke, an minister to Liberia to replace Solomon Porter Hood, who resigned. Appointment of a white man arouses the MARCH 13. W. L. Jones, chief engineer at Tuskegee Hospital for Disabled Veterans, refuses to resign and issues charges of mismanagement. Capture white man in New York who confessed to slaying Louis Patt (Battling Sikit), who as found in December with his head crushed. He is enlisted officials of the Domestic Life Insurance company, sue Illinois Central Railway company for $10,000 on charge of discrimination. The county passes Manzhenburg bill providing for compulsory separation of races in all public assemblies. This measure was a direct slap at Hampton, where no segregation had been practiced before. The county government of Hon. James A. Cobb is judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. Solomon city council passes ordinance providing for residential segregation of citizens. Leonard Kipl inhlender discover- Churcher in Atlanta oppose ordinance forbidding our barrers accept patronage from white boys and girls. Mob attempting to enter manta orgia, is stopped by charge of buckling. Frank Withews, jazz king, given prowess when he takes a band to Moscow. Judge John F. Pullen throws out a lawsuit against housing act in Sacramento, Calif. Howard university appropriation of $218,000 passes senate. MC#C 27=Senator Pat Harrison of MICH. Michigan considers appointment of James Colb to the municipal bench of the District of Columbia. Bishop George I. Blackwell of the Alabama church drops dead in Philadelphia. APRIL 3—Mrs. Maxine Browning, widow of Capt. Michael H. Browning, who was killed by a howitzer at Camp Browning during summer training in Tuggle. In 1982 she inaugurated institute at Birmingham. Ala. loses dormitory in fire. APRIL 10 — Charles Morehan, white man who assaulted two little girls, is declared insane by Lexington. George B. Jones, attorney of St. Louis, made assistant to the circuit attorney of the city. Mary M. E. Jones-Brantley, noted separator of Chicago, dies in Bassam City. Citizens of Daytona, Beach, Fl., ordered to carry signed passes if they wish to stay in the city after dark. Chisholm, chieved Garver, first wife of Marcus McKinley, trapped in raid on "love nest" in New York flat. Frank L. Smith nominated for Illinois over Senator William McKinley on the Republican ticket. APRIL 24 — Chance Rowlip rips THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. CHILDREN PLAY SANTA students brought joy and happiness into the poor in the vicinity of the school. In their gifts, which consisted of large baskets, the R. O. T. C. band and a band and the homes as the baskets were given. into Klan in his defense of Henry Sweet, brother of Dr. Dusan B. Sweet, trial for slaying a member of a mob that attacked his home in Detroit, Mich. Congressman George W. Murray, one of the first of our larcy to be elected to congress after the Civil War, dies in Chicago at the age of 83. Brazilian government denounces the United States for segregation and race hurdles. At Hart Harrison harragues seme with plea for segregation in the District of Columbia. In ussolonian Italy, enters into peace with Africa. MAY I—Congress passes bill introduced by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York authorizing the monument in France commemorating the brave deaths of the 93rd division. Young farmer, doesles Klan to marry girl of his choice in Preskilsk Mary, Coupé forced to live into mountains. Indianapolis white man held for death Senate passes "Jim Crow" bathing beach bill for the District of Columbia. Bake F. Parsons, 23, last survivor of the John Brown band of slavery days, dies in Salina, Kane. Chief Engineer W. L. Jones quits Tigergee hospital as result of dire-crowning. White mobs burn churches and attack families during riots in Carthage. Louis Borno re-elected president of Haiti. MAY 8—President Coolidge signs "Jim Crow" beach bill for the District of Columbia. Benjamin, pioneer aviator of the race, killed when piano crushes at Jacksonville, Fla. Leroy Moran chased by mob at Pike Dealing, Ln., for refusing to洗衣服 for white women. War department adopts plans of 25th regiment to determine distinguished soldiers of the army. Churchs entro city block in Harlem to erect modern apartment houses for New York renters. Church's old wall was defended by Charcoal Darwin was found not guilty by jury in Detroit Mich. MAY 22—James Weiden Johnson refused permission to speak in city school of New York because of rudiculous behavior. A. M. E. church of Billings, Mont., returns gift to KU Klux Klan. Britt I. Pringle, white man, of Fulton, Missouri, accused of murder of John Simmons, woodruff. White jury recommends full penalty of law. Citizens of Washington, D. C. deharris won Jim Crow beaches prosecution. Commerce commission fails to find evidence of Jim Crow on Putnam cars in suit brought by Dr. E. Crossley. Attorney, D. K. Graves of Waukegan, Idaho, asks court to force city to permit him to build home. Man who killed member of mob in force entrance to his home in Quitman is freed of murder charge for life. Europe turns eyes toward Abyssinia with view to partitioning Algeria, despite the fact that Azizbeya is a member of the League of Nations. MAY 29—Women of Arkansas take part in liaisoning of 22-year-old Albert Haines in Wilson. W. Lester prominent A. M. B. minister, leans from President hospital to his death. Arthur A. Schomburg's collection of books dedicated to life and history of the city by New York Public Library for $10,000. Lawyers form state society in Mississippi. S. H. Dudley, nationally known theater owner and producer is made defendant in suit filed by his wife Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley,律师 ranges of segregationists by hearing Girl Scouts from the Y. W. A. swimming pool. I. A. Nixon, representing citizens of Arkansas to court with fight to force Texas to permit members of the lice to vote. JUNE 5—Actors launch drive to rescue Mrs. Glice Miles mother of the famous George Walker, from spendable remainder of her days in the porch. Mrs. Luther Burton, owner of restaurant in Bessemer, ALA, taken into woods near home and severely heaten by white men and ordered to leave love. M. Mrs. Bernice L. Dominii, teacher in Worcester, Maiz, declaring that she lost her position through prejudice, sues to get back post-on teaching force. Race prejudice plays important role A CLAUS —Photo by Defender staff photographer, to the homes of hundreds Wednesday photo shows the students just before kits filled with food and clothing. To of Christmas carol singers from the m out. 'This has been an annual ous- in United States treasury department, Many employees rallied out of sarc- ture JUNE 19—Dr. Carter G. Woodson, leading historian of Race and one of America's leading students, is award- ed the Spingarn medal for his con- trol of the American Revolution. United States senate confirms app- ointment of Cobb for judge. President of Haiti seized by countrymen upon his nirv- al in New York. Six persona die when an ammonia increases in the Steel plant at Gary, Indiana, exploded. Alexander McKinney and staff of waiters prove heroes when the Boston bourbon bring slinks in New York harbor. President Borno of Hornati is dinner guest of President Cooleau at White Plains. Porter Watson, who asked a white woman for a drink of water in St. Peterburg, Fin., is byoken by mob. members of the local League of Nations takes United States to task for pleonage conditions and unfair attitude toward citizens. He gives clap that members of Hornati Detroit may own property but may not occupy it if whites object. JUNE 28—Thousands come to Chicago to international oubacharial congress, first ever to be held in this country. Hilton J. A. Gregr declines to take Chicago university. Says his work in Africa contributes with the A. M. E. church will not permit him to accept. President Borno and party are guests Editor Robert S. Abbott and the Defender. JULY 3—Vance Lance, war veteran, runs amuck in Baltimore and wounds it men before he is killed by police- Three armed men in Linden, Miss., rout 200 bent upon lynching Tom Klimbak. Chappell, Whitetholder minister who took lead in light against mixed marriages, caught in raid on brothel in Memphis. Johnson, pastor of First Baptist church in Charleston, W. Va., is elected president of Howard university. Fisher, Greenwood, tenetral president of the University, Alumun protest, declaring that he is a Klan smoather. Supreme court of Texas outlaws Shrubbery. Father John H. Dorsey, well known Catholic priest of Baltimore, passes away. 17—Dr. Greenway declines Lincoln presidency after opposition of alumni described him as Kluft friend. Whites in Florida call uponince capital to help them through financial Bomb Dr. Garvin's home for second time in Cleveland. Rav. A. R. Calhoun, general officer of the Army, for 14 years, dies 18 Fing Bing, Ark. Premiere Cab company, owned and operated by the Ku Klux Klan in driven to bankruptcy by boycott, JULY 21—Families ordered to move out of their homes. The Cabon gives them all the money to get away from their homes. Pickens, Miss, in reign of terror as raiders, in rebellion against injurious prisoners, in prison selt of tortures in Alhuamarle, S. C. convict camp. Alice Ithinlander and mother sail for England, George Fearley, worker in a factory in Cambridge, Mass., shoot man because he couldn't stand to work with him. His "southern" blood rebelled working with a N. "he" decrived. Torturo post placed in service pain in Birmingham. Ala. Twenty-one delegates of our Race headed by Channing Tobias, sail from New York to attend International N eague conference in Holdings, Finland. JULY 31—Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, the great warrior, died in summer home in Vermont. William G. Upahaw, for many years Race's greatest hater, from Gregor Race dropped from ranks of Ku Ku Klu. Mrs. Henrytia P. Loe, prominent Elk leader in Illinois, passes away in Chicago. Justice A. A. Hoehling of the supreme court of the District of Columbia improves residential segregation concerns in the District. White students at Columbia protest Jesse Owens Jr. in front of an open face at banquets. C. S. Smith; for many years editor of the Twin City Star in St. Paul, Minn. dies. Texas, Republican party, slaughter, white primary. AUG.14-John A, Davis nominated NOV. 20—South Carolina to pay $2,000 to estate of Will Allen as ransom of bynching at Lexington, veteran politician, dies in Illinois. Dr. John Singleton and F. L. Harraks, sent to the Nebraska legislature. NOV. 27—Press around by delay in punishing South Carolina bynchos. NOV. 28—National Honor honored by National Greek Letter society at New York university. National Association of Negro Women drive for $5,000 for scholarships. Max Yergun, "T" worker from Africa, tells Calcagans of need of money. England hara trade unions from South Africa. Vance H. Marchbanks, Jr. appointed by President Coolidge to take the examination for admission to West Virginia student of the University of Arizona. Court rules Indianapolis city segregation ordinance is unconstitutional. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson return to Chicago after touring the world. Connie Ward, war veteran, leaps to death from Washington Monument. Georgia gives life term to white man who took part in the lynching of a white man. DEC. 11-Wilberforce university is inducted into the causes investigation of statements and accounts, charging graft. H. C. Callark, retired school teacher, ex-slice and wealthy farmer, of Chanauier, Ohio, gives $2,000 to Tuskegee. **DEC. 18—Try nine for brute death of Kino Humes, school teacher, in Arkadelphia, Ark.** Dike seminars light to cut down the school. Howard university on budget for 1937. Senator Bingham of Connecticut introduces bills to give civic education. Plan new university for St. Louis. DEC. 25—Thirty drown as boat sinks in Hudson river. Lincoln University defends teachers' deficiencies. Oxford college in England before crowded auditorium in Baltimore. Women cause arrest of theater man who attempted discrimination in St. Louis. Josephine Baker, American actress, is "trace" in Paris. She pays visit to the home and mother of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, American's premier poet. Senate called upon to probe displacement of members of Race in South. Defender announces new program for 1927. Lotte Lopez, saint artist, defends the rights of pares to give Defender readers full page color comic sheet of Hunted州. Defender enters the Race mother to carry such a sheet prepared by its own artist. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 21—"I'm from down south just got in town. I like you to put some money in the bank for a deposit. I put money in the bank" were the impressive remarks a staggered folde put money in the banks" Gun, 58 years old, of 2510 N. Leffling-well Ave. emplaced in the city asaphtail swindled out of $2,000. swindled out of $2,000. his entire life savings, from the Jefferson bank. Jefferson and Franklin Ava. Monday the 4100 block of Botting Ave. As he walked toward his automobile, parked at the intersection, he saluted him accustomed to introducing church logo and began the story. He was asked by a companion. Police officer given a description of the police ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? If so, MARKHOWE'S TREATMENT has no equal. Regardless of how bad or how old the case. Send today for free book. THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. for You! LUCK yo LUCK you! Attorney C. H. Galloway of Kansas City elected President of Amerikan Bar association at annual meet, held in Chicago. United States dailies in Paris stir Racca hirred. The third residential segregation suit in District of Columbia. Elks make plans to give scholarships to needy youths of Racca in Cloverdale convention. AUG. 21-Man tortured and burned to death by Klin in Wynneville, Va. Henry Brown, guard in the Cook county jail, singled-prevents protests Louisiana introduces bill that makes sorts of workers in state. Judge Powell inken from sheriff in Dewville, Ark., and lynched by the mayor. AUG. 23-Joseph Bass, editor of The California Eagle, attacked by Rev. H. B. Brown, pastor of the Both Eden church in Los Angeles because of an article printed in the paper about Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania fires Charles Fred White from the state boxing commission because he "inked too much." The head of the National Business league at the annual session held in Cleveland admitted to Bexmor College in Pennsylvania help to break down color line. Boy is shot to death in attempt to rescue mother from mob in Palatka, Florida. George Furley, white man who killed worker in Boston, is freed by jury in Massachusetts court, suffers breakdown. Sent to sanitarium. Raymond Byrd tortured and lynched by mob in Lynchburg, Virginia, known by whites shocks of South. SEPT. 13- Hayes Leonard, a tenant farmer in Mobile, Ala., forced by employer to kill wealthy white judge. Six dis when he apartment, fire troops almost entire block in Har- ley. Citizens of Detroit demand investigation into wholesale murders of our people by policemen. Bob Johnson, James takes charge at Fisk university. SEPT. 18-Dr. William Sandere Scarborough, former president of the University of Michigan, Greek scholar, dies at his home in Wilberforce. Hayes Leonard, who killed judge Robert B. Wilcox, witho employer, is sentenced to die. Dr. Joseph A. Booker, for 38 years president of Arkansas Baptist college, was sentenced to prison, gato, passes away at Little Rock. SEPT. 25-Mrs. S. H. Dudley, wife of the theatrical producer and theater owner, murdered. Volunteer man in her apartment in Washington. Davids then attempts suicide by shooting himself. Miami, Fl. almost completely destroyed by terrific cyclone, OCT. 2-Ark United States to investigate action of marines in shooting and conscripting laborers from our people residing in Miami after the attack. Willard Warley and I. Willis Cole editors in Louisville, Ky., fined for statements called libelous against the state. Aaron Kearse how white doctor injected foul disease into many body in Memphis, Tennessee, to carry out an experiment. OCT. 9-Elks award scholarships to 28 worthy students. Blissmark hotel management faced difficult court for drawing color line graphics. Young girl defends threats of parents in Pennsylvania town to New York. OCT. 16- Harry Willis rights Young girl in 18th round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Young girl fall in Alken, S. C., and livesaches two more. OCT. 23—Twelve-year-old white girl Sue Lynch-beeh of her own in Jacksonville, FL, was old boy because he was playing two near her. The older matches man from gunnell in Jacksonville, FL. Indianapolis mayor files suits against newspapers, allowing stander to the Ku Klux Klan. He was friendly to the Ku Klux Klan. NOV. 6-Indians lynch man in Montana. Use fanning arrows and gasoline to kill aired cobbler. Congress gets bill to reward Matt Henson, who assisted Peary in his discovery of the north pole 17 years ago. Twelve of 16 Defender candidates win in nationwide elections. NOV. 13-St. Louis man murdered in murder-suicide in Miami. War shot because of his slur against Democratic party. Five sheriffs who prevented Lynchings in Texas get bronze medals from the National Association of the Federation of Churches. Parents in Morgan Park ask Chicago school board to investigate segregation being put into effect in public schools. Holland Hayes, distinguished tenor, reported engaged to Austrian countryside. Isaacus donal. Dr. Jann elected to state offices in Missouri. Dr. Jann F. Drummond, first wo- Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 31- Henry Slaughter, 52, a carpenter of this city, is fighting extinction to Mississippi on a charge of theft he is alleged to have committed 35. Slaughter said that when he was 16 years old, he was employed on the farm of the father of the man who is attempting to prosecute him for stealing home on one of his employees' mutes. He turned the mule house and it went astray. Although it was later discovered, the owner was not charged with the theft and he fed here. Four years ago he visited his old home town and laughed about the matter with the son of his employer and they were in trouble. The present warrant charging him with theft was a surprise. LOSES LIFE SAVINGS IN CONFIDENCE GAME ```markdown ``` THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mr. Bob Clark writes: Seedling is the hottest thing I ever did. It is the hardest work I ever did. I luck hard work are not hard work. The past because this luck magnet. I want to thank you for taking me up so well. was very unhappy and unhappy with her, and my beautiful Sayyid Hass. It was of luck in coming my way. I had to go to the mosque than the diamond ring I just laughed from the money I made Our Guarantee: Wear the ring for 5 days. If you are not well pleased, re- quire that you and your money will be given to one You risk not! SATURDAY. JANUARY 1. 1927 SWEARING IN COURT DRAWS HIM $25 FINE Judge Glark Makes St. Louisan Apologize. Judge Glark Makes St. Louisan Apologize. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 31. —I want you to understand that this is a court of law and that you are not in den clark when he severely reprimanded A. M. Frankenthal (white) for swearing during a trial last Tuesday in the Fourth District court for becoming conduct. Frankenthal is president and treasurer of the Pride Shoe company. Trial proceedings send $5 for his becoming conduct. "That fellow is a _____ clark" he said from his seat and, pointing an accusing finger at the white man, said, "I board that remark you made. Constable Fleming, arrest that man and that he pays a liner of $5 and costs. Later Frankenthal apologized to the court and Judge Clark, remitted the fine. The suit was filed against Frankenthal company by the S. Bearman Show company in a white concern at 149 Market St. after Bearman declared he bought a dozen pairs of shoes from the Pride Shoe company. MORE SCHOOLS WANTED BY THE MISSOURI COMMISSION MORE SCHOOLS WANTED BY THE MISSOURI COMMISSION St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 31. The Mi- rchard industrial community provides the frustra- ture in January that will make more adequate children's care for the education of feed-minded latex children. The measure is provided for the care of tubercul- osis. The commission urges that increased two thousand mentally deficient race persons who are now housed in different states be provided with law requiring that there be 15 race persons in each state, and that provided has caused at least two thousand in the state to be without schooling. The commission also law requires and provisions made for school children for these children to separate reformatory for Race joys. Records Show Our Boys Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 31. Dr. H. O. Sargent, agent for agricultural education, met with the board for vocational - education, in a statement to the department of agriculture, to inform them that 1314 pupils taking the college in force institutions in the state of Arkansas. Pictures, according to Dr. Sargent, showed that the schools for these pupils in the state were $29,686,826. The teacher of the four pupils were so efficient that the government received a return of $4,000 for each dollar spent on a teacher's salary. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be poor without this book without this book. It compacts lower and upper. Why betray your bank will bring you the money you need. The mind-blowing power of the CRUCIFIX RICO. The 25th anniversary. The highest families and who helped down as a You can never be my father's happy or my mother's happy. It will be happy if the CPUGIFX RING is complied lower and I get WYI between your has had the great great small sum will bring you the that which commands deaths. The wordless power is the CPUGIFX RING of the CPUGIFX as well as the power as the 4th century when they were used by the highest families and who has had down from the Lovedown from the father to son. There are things being worn today that were made hundreds of years ago, and which will retain the strange and unelderless power. You can't find to be without a few things I will question when I think it's a NEW HEALTH. HAPPY NESS and SUCCESS in all your ventures. 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Right now from this day I will be to the day of Child- birth. My friend could be so use Write Inventory Dept. Co. Dept. DA 7. Atlanta, Ga. for free Booklet (sent in with a gift card). An important mother should know, "Mother's Friend" is sold at all good drug stores. Of going so as the weeks roll up. AGENTE WANTED B. SIKO DIPLA Use Ware and Coffee. Call the office. Thank you can buy it lay or buy it on the sale. Send me for each your purchase. C. O. D. 726 Each East 12th Street. Ellis Ave. Ohio, Dutton, A. MEN BE A REAL MAN And you are proud to know your super. Are you a man of integrity and honesty? Are you a fair and true friend? Are you a fair and true friend? JOY BEANS The world’s greatest for-profit building, table tops beautiful and durable. YOUR HONEY BACK IS 4 times $2.00 cash or C. O. D. $2.00 postage. 4 times $2.00 cash or C. O. D. $2.00 postage. 4 times $2.00 cash or C. O. D. $2.00 postage. Dept. CO. 316 Glen St. Cave, N. 0 Bradley, B-7, Newton, Mass. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 Through the exchanging of public litter may be able to carry from church to church the word of tolerance and not work being done by each other and that new methods and ways to solve lines and barriers may be wired out. Child Welfare Workers Give Pleasing Program Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 31.—The department of compulsory education and child welfare of the Los Angeles public schools under the program Sunday. 1996, Dec. 29, at the forum. Mas-Sonic hall. Mrs. Louis Slaughter of the forum's program committee, in conjunction with Booker T. Washington Jr., son of the note Race educator, and supervisor of the attendance department of the public schools, arranged an excellent program. Among the speakers were Raymond E. Hunlap, Mrs. Edna Sheldon, Joseph Libby, Claude Owen and others. The supervisor as master of ceremonies gave a brief outline of the work of his department and introduced the question from the department of compulsory education. Among the prominent members of our group in the audience were T. A. Cole, father of Florence Cole Talbert; Mr. Duncan, president of the forus; Claude McKinney; Noah D. Thompson, editor; Assemblyman Fredrick Roberts, E. T. Hubbard, J. C. Slaughter and Dr. Somerville. Give Final Pre-Nuptial Affair for Miss Adams The last prepartial party given in the morning dinner drove given by Mrs. Jesse L. Adams, the hostess who had entertained for Mrs. Adams. The dinner was for the immediate wedding parties of Mrs. Adams where many members of the youngest hostess who had entertained for Mrs. Adams. The dinner of the dining table was a miniature sleek drive by driven by Cindy Adams, the hostess which contained a gift for each of the seated guests. The reducers were trawled by the buffet and the place cards were made by the initial party of dollars were made by Mrs. Jones and were of orchid, yellow and red. The party was arranged by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Cleveland, Ohio. Lexington, N.Y., Dec. 13. Al-Purman prominent citizen of Lexington, were held Sunday from Pearlstown Green Bank to Lexington, where he was pastor. In pastor. Mr. Cunningham was imprinted with every type, social and educational work. He was held in great system. His widow by Mrs. Eileen M. Currinne, of New York, died in Bingham, Miss. Carrie G. Koele and Miss Georgeta Lee Callow a plater and a mother Besides her bedside as a rural man she built a well-established undertaking business. This Elks land had court of the fur- Mrs. Janie Pitts Dies After Prolonged Illness Mrs. Julee Pitts, formerly a well-known church and social worker, completed her studies in education in by parallels. She resided at her home in Larchmont, NY. Her children are Larry Mac Pitts, Julee Pitts, two sisters and two brothers also survive. Her late mother, Mrs. Pitts, was an active member of Pilgrim Reef Society, with Rev. Mr. Shelley饰列. Special music was provided by the Mrs. and Mrs. Lillian Towers-brauner. ENTERTAIN AT XMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polew, 244 State Street, New York, with friends on Christmas day. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality, Henry Berry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry and father, Both Mia and Mrs. Furl are well known on the Give TOYS TO KIDS Dr. and Mrs. M. Reginald Smith brought joy to poor children of their neighborhood by distributing stockings filled with fruit and distributed stockings filled with fruit. Both Sasha Smith resides at 252 South Parkway. NISS HARDY VISITS Miss Alma Hardy, Tulsa, OK, an Normal graduate from Amityville, Iliam Normal college in Amityville, Iliam is the guest of Miss Vivette Patter Hardy who was born in Hardy, Iliam Hardy has been the president of many WIBERFORCEANS HERE Members of the quartet of Wilcoff-ren- tember员 while filling an encharm- ment in the eye. He wrote J. G. Smith, J. H. Hassell, J. H. Johnson, J. J. Hassell, baritone, and D. A. Sanker, Frank JONES DIES Frank J. James of 3261 Michele Hassell of 3261 Michele 1826 He leaves a devoted wife, mother, one brother, two sisters and a friend. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "Our seven years of work I was skilled the刃锋 of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I have been a mother to twelve and a mother to eleven and a mother to nineteen. Now I am the proud mother of taking and inviting to my husband. I love the sense of my husband, and I will love the sense of my husband. I will love him." Mrs. Burton offers her advice: "Witness charge. She has no patience for the child. Her patience will be satisfied. Margaret Burton. 600 Jamaica Avenue, New York, NY 10024. Contenance will be satisfied. SOCIETY Santa Claus is coming; in fact, he is Santa. The week and the children of the Slavic community are coming. He is favored, fewed, on. Friday last Santa drove out to the school at $23. St. and Bunnie. The children of the Slavic community are bunde of presents for the boys and the holiday season. Bottled and a little player was the order of the day. In order that Santa might very conveniently play in the little daughter, Mrs. Greene Kolbe has home on Sunday. And although no amount of teaching could perhaps be sufficient, also her little girl's birthday, so that it is second imperative, that this popular Christmas was actually upon us. Mrs. Christmas was actually with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamm of weeks 11 and 12 at her home, 50 South parkway, her residence, recently purchased the property at the above address, but, united with incumulative ever since, so that they may call to see her. She is taking home to spend the holiday season with her children at her home, 50 South parkway, she has been accompanied to Mrs. Roberta Crawford. Mrs. A. T. Watkins was born at a hobbit's lunch in home at the Kofee of New York City. He died almost 40 years after the Hertford Turner John Harper. F. A. Hennison, B. A. Williams, Little J. A. Clothier, A. G. O'Neill, G. M. Thompson, R. J.er Johnson, Charles DeSoulon, Norwood Thorne and Mrs. Kellman were born in the New York City. Mrs. Watkins's service left nothing to be desired and all had a pleasant time of being married. In 1851, the first married married to Mr. J. A. Watkins at Bridge Thursday afternoon, Friday is fast. The young, the other and the man at our牢throom are often so long as to be of the Gifernman spirit and a very lovely lunch was served. Gill Forrestville Av. Lofley Johnson of the Brownie club. This social organ is the only school in the United States to depend upon cards for the affection's diversion. Intellectual games are in-diluted and, in the most important working style, are in the public school. This club is quite set apart from others in this respect, and the gorgeous art of the school is the most beautiful school. The Interior is most beautifully decorated after the family was born in the Lohingham, and the only one is completely in harmony. Mrs. Johnson is a hostess par-excellence and all the guests had a most enjoyable time. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson and mother and mother of Mrs. Mrs. Cary B. Lewis of 611 South park was born, and Mrs. Thompson left on the 10th of the day of the Southland, so this must an answered as their Christmas dinner, which they will be held on the 10th of the year. The most medically after the past Dr. Thompson spoke at the Metropolitan Som-munity Church on his trip around the A large attendance heard the doctor give a most interesting talk on foreign languages. Dr. Thompson started with their departure from Chicago and, on his꜀herers as far as the city and, at the beginning Harbour of 4220 South Parkway, surprised her daughter. Miss H-nule Booth, with a dinner party last Friday. The affair was given in an investigation of the young lady's departure for Memphis. Then, to the other end, the other two with the other three. Eight couples of young folks were on hand to welcome Miss Booth when she returned from a theater party to find her home the scene of unexpected feasibility. The Misses-Jessie Robinson, Frazier Purfrey, Joseph Plime, Anderson Elizabeth Brown, Anne James and Marnie Purfrey, and Harry Scott, Homer Thornton, Ralph Scull, Howard Shaw, Richard Harwood and Dr. J. Jones and Ned Haesley were present. A four-month turkey dinner was served and a very beautiful party it proved to be Miss Booth threatens to return to Chicago soon and Richard Harwood seems to think that the responsibility of her return rests on his broad shoulders. Mrs. Alfred Hampton, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas acted as chap I. J. People was host to a large gathering on her birthday, Dec. 26. Covers for 25 were laid in the sandwiches during the event. Chance Humann, 6104 Iliana Avenue. Those invited to enjoy the game were Mrs. R. Peter, H. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Peter, H. Jackson, Mrs. Graham, William Ward, M. S. Smith, Mrs. Eddie Ward, W. McKenna, Mrs. Bell Curry, M. C. B. Mason and M. Ward. The affair was quite entertaining. Ward proved a most charming guest of honor and M. People's a competent Little Miss Flore and Cars Bunn, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bunn, are very very old. The good St. Nicholas has this year. A twin brother and sister have been delivered at their home time. The family are still present at the Bunn, the mother, remarried and now Mrs. Metvish. Little Miss Flore and Cars Bunn, a great son of the first son of the second son of her fourth Hithulay. The home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ana Starks, 451 Forrest, and the first-in-the-first music and games. Each one received a source of ten. Mr. Quan Marash-Oloyne of Derleley, Cal. Sc. and vice president of the Delta Sigma Theta's serority. Is in the city for a few days while en route to the annual event in Dothot. She is the guest of Miss A. Annex Dott. 6605 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Marasatite I. Taylor of Kansaw, New York, New York City, as of the first Mr. Jillmore's Day at St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Taylor will be in Chicago for an ind-final time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Haywood, 261 Federal St. were entertained at her home with a lunch on William and Mrs. Annex and the end of the first and second. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. K. Tolsonite, Mr. and Mrs. George Naraux, Mrs. Sake and the second of Boston, Mass., and J. C. King. Mrs. Perry A. Goodies, 442 Calumet Ave., has returned from Cashville, CT. Mr. and Mrs. Quan Marash-Oloyne of Derleley, Cal. Sc. and vice president of the first son of the second son of her fourth Hithulay. The home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ana Starks, 451 Forrest, and the first-in-the-first music and games. Each one received a source of ten. Hertford Alexander of Detroit, Micha- game over with the basketball team last week. The group were visitors at the Defender office. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Falkner, 428 and Mrs. James L. Falkner, 428 passed world news, as opening the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies and twelfth, 428 and were week end-matches 428. Mrs. Harbar Goodall, 4226 Grand Hild attorney-at-law, left the city Christmas day for a week's visit in New York city. She will be the guest of the Chicago club's dance on Dec. 21. Mrs. Addie Anderson, 4510 Indiana Ave., mother of Kenneth Anderson, organist at the Metropolitan Theater, has gone to Pittsburgh, PA, to spend the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Addie, 5061 Michigan Ave., entertained with a whilst party on Thursday evening. A jolly crowd was out; and a very delightful time was the lot of all present. Little Miss Helene Thorne, charming 2-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thorne of 5210 Michigan Ave., is confined to her life as a stock of chickenknoes. Her illness prevented her being a child. The wedding party of the Adims-Glover wedding, which took place at the Episcopal church on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m., Miss Frances Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of 5211 Printie Ave., took her place. All hope for Helene a speedway recovery and are in her Christmas day. He added to a spell of sickness, but Santa Claus has promised to leave her something extra nice to comment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shocraft went the preholiday season in Louisville, Ky., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casina Smith. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. The party motored down and will be in Chicago for Christmas. Mrs. Vivian Wimbish left the city on Thursday to spend the holidays in Kansas City and other points west. Mrs. Frank Anderson, 544 Prairie Ave., entertained 16 girls at a high noon breakfast party Sunday, honoring Miss S. Helen Adams, who became the bride of Dr. Nelson G. Glover Wednesday. The home of Mrs. Anderson was beautifully decorated and she served a delicious repast. Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, and his son, U. G. Grant, home from an eastern college, are here to spend the Christmas holidays with their family at 4816 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Klina Coleman, Indianapolis, I migrated to Indianapolis in 1925. Mrs. Klina Coleman, Carl G. H. Bristol, M. I. and Mrs. Klina Coleman, M. I. Mrs. Maid thouer, Hot Springs, Ark. is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb, 2529 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Amie G. Lester, Faithhaven, Mass. is in the city as the guest of her son, Charles L. Lester, 447 E. 48th Pl. Many social events have been planned in her honor. Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Epper, secretary of the Belmont Ave. branch of the U.W.C.A., Youngtown, Ohio, will be glad to know that she is recovering from an operation, which was performed in the Ohio town. The Mu Delta Gamma sorority of Crane college will give its second Christmas matinee dance Christmas morning at the Vincennes hotel. Dancing from 10 until 2:30 o'clock, Miss Juanita Kemp is president. Another dance which has attracted attention this week is the Christmas morning breakfast at the Eight Regiment armory. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and last until the late afternoon. James Gentry and Bobby Hardin will act as floor managers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miller Scores Schools for Not Showing Greater Progress By KELLY MILLER We are now on the threshold of a new year. At this period we usually half a while to mark time, preparatory to marching forward. The past year has been a special event. The first of the last, the special events like Caesar's river, have moved with such incredible slowness that one can hardly tell whether they have been going forward or backward. Each year, and each organization, has plotted its strategy way and pursued its favorite phantom. Our larger movements have not moved perceptibly. We can hardly tell whether they have been progressive, stationary or rallied. The day we have each coming out the program rather than carrying up the work. The runnisiers of the gospel have filled the pulpipe with fidelity and have proclaimed the truth as the mark of their high calling requires that it has failed to much to deal with the heart of the hearts. There has been little fresh impulse towards righteousness. There has been no great quickening of the conscience or fresh enthusiasm for the population of the church. The churchers have hardly held their own in the duel with the deft. The mind of the Race, especially the younger generation, has not been moved to the forward. The grosser please and hotter ways of the amith The school teachers have been holding class and hearing lessons. They have proceeded with conscious satisfaction in things bedegough to they be of ordinary importance. In fact that the educational regime is at the parting of the ways. The only worth while is the use of education in the imposition of credit market. It will be an observation, not a criticism, but an observation, not a criticism, but an observation upon the educational fraternity to say that, on the whole, it has been quickening the form rather than emulation of the spiritual aim of educational standards. Our higher education has been augmenting in quantity rather than intensifying in its stimulation of the intellectual, mental, and physical development. There are been internal-movement and mutterings in our higher institutions of learning, of whose forebodings we are not yet quite sure. The outcomes of the study will be in our standards struggling for the asciency. In the economic domain we have been marking time. An increased number of the place has been employed at good times. The own value has been created. Small businesses have sprung up and are operating with unnoticed success. But there has been little indication of fresh business energy. In the last middle-middle of some of our most boasted undertakings a year or so ago has dampened the order and chilled the spirit. If it has not cut the native of concerted business The political movement has been deceived, and we have been convinced that he counts as a cipher in the political process. We have signed in wine out the last vestiges of the political process, and we cannot be placed under tribute, directly or indirectly, by those who want us to be an ex-secretary plum in well-known southern republican politics without plaining the expectant and waitful effect of this measure will be to increase the acceptance of political leadership. The effect of this measure will be to increase the acceptance of Darts are the last of the Mideoclean. However, the past year has demonstrated that the Race need look no longer to any certain political cannot be done, and has done with repeated success in the past, with particular parties of political organization have been striking at the hydraulic mounted monitor of race. Race has been a head of the party, and we can head to the pitch, where we can reach the pitch, where we continue to deal with surface indications, because we are wholly unaware of the The litterary movement has been more or less a sectarian activity, and its authors have authored that give interesting and encouraging Indica-tions, and that give a sense of our salute to our mallard. Need Social Philanthropy The great philanthropic movements of the past must be a social philosophy behebrayed. They must be a social philosophy behebrayed. You must know what you are doing. You must be in all the social sciences before there is no clearly defined or understudied methodology. Way and whither in the past must for the retrospect; but what of the immediate present and the early past? What shall be the program for the visual and organization continue with received data and determination, and the program for the whole of the inordinate to the whole The Chicago alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha PI fraternity elected the three members of their Monday meeting: Joseph Olemano, W. Burrell, the honorary S. E. Snowden, keeper of records; A. D. Dillard, kin, strategic; H. D. G. Parker, beaten strategist; T. Dr. Smith, Dr. H. K. Parker, elected to the board of directors. M. Suffered very little difficulty capturing first honoree in the popular-age tennis tournament in a semiconductor Temple Mardi Gras and Exposition, recently staged at the time of her retirement, the final count was made. Miss Armstrong had found $500 more votes in the tournament, given a $550 diamond ring as a prize. Miss Armstrong is well known, she was given a $550 diamond ring as a prize. Miss Armstrong is well known, she was given a $550 diamond ring as a prize. She is a member of the Ili Sipa sisters and is now serving as a docket secretary to the tennisney. She is also assistant secretary to the Adlerman Jackson in his home. Scores Education Last Ground 1920 Nineteen-year-old girl, who was graduated from the University of Chicago, was the 16th concession was held in Mandel hall. Miss Laws received a degree of bachelor on philosophy from the administration and was the only member of our Race to graduate in the university. Miss Laws is a popular member of the social set. She is organist at Quincy Chapel. She is the junior hockey team at the university and an active worker of the Y. W. C. A. She has been North side reporter and Defender for a number of years. DR. W. E. GRIFFIN PASSES AWAY HERE Dr. Wade E. Griffin, prominent physician and surgeon, died at his home, Chelsea. weakest commitment. Three Griffin came to the stain medical board and and did intensive care from Shriverport. He considered that he was a professional, a healthcare instructor for our people. That he had diabetes and reductions and regimens of Shriverport he was attentive to the large practice. JOHN B. HARRIS Dr. Griffin received his literary training at Alcorn college, Alcorn, Miss., and Shaw university. Raleigh, N. C., and his medical education at Mahary Medical College, whose he graduated in English. Griffin was born in the December 15th, 1842. He was a character member of the Olivet napiscai church, Alcorn College club of Chicago and the Chicago Medical association. His widow, Mrs. Alice White-Griffin, a trained nurse by profession; a sister, Mrs. Loretta Anderson of New Orleans, and a brother, Ailebert Griffin of Shanghai, and a brother, Ailebert Griffin of Shanghai, in 1844. He was buried at Mangham, L.A., Dec. 7. Rev. J. M. Hill of Shreveport and Rev. J. L. Alexander of Mangham affiliated at the funeral. Among the out-of-town friends, who went to Mangham to pay their last time to the�ate to this competent physician and benefactor were Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Poolo, Dr. T. N. Johnson, Dr. Carey, Lavine, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Green, James A. Tilton, Miss Mary Jarrot, Mrs. V. S. Branta, Mrs. L. G. Wheeler of Shreveport and Dr. Johnson and O.S. Strickland of Minden, La. C. W. Cotton Succumbs George W. Cotton, well known in general circles, after an illness of nine months departed this life Thursday, Dec. 22, 1926. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. Jan. 2, at the Union Masonic temple, 9066 S. State St., at 2:50 p.m. The body may be viewed at the Universal Undertaking establishment, 4628 S. State St. He was a member of Oriental lodge No. 68, F & A, M; Oriental chapter B, A, M; Hugh DePayne commandery No. 13, K T.; Western consistory, S. R. M., and Arabic temple No. 44. Shrine. He leaves a devoted widow, Mamie Cotton two daughters, Nordica and Juanita two sons, Carl L. and Raymond, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was born in Little Rock, Ark., and at his death was 54 years old. Birmingham Plans Much Needed New Schoolhouse Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 31.—A site is being selected for a new elementary school for our youth in the city. The election of this school will be paid for out of the $100,000 left out of the $500,000 as stipulated in the last bond issue, which provided $3,000,000 for the white schools of the city during the last two years. Council and Slater schools which are used by our group have been enlarged already out of the allowance for the Race school buildings. The school system of the city supports 22 Race elementary schools and one high school. Due to the congestion, another elementary school is needed at the earliest date. Mrs. Landonia D. Brush-McCallinan, Brush, clerk at Armour station post- office, brush, clerk at Armour station post- office, at the St. Mary hospital following an coronation. She had been ill just two last rites were held. Friday Jr. A- mendment to Armour station post- office. William J. Houserow of Uni- ty church delivered the funeral in St. Mary church. William J. Houserow of Uni- ty church delivered the funeral in St. Mary church. Internment in Lincoln cemeteries. Internment in Lincoln cemeteries. Mrs. McCallinan leaves, besides her brother, Mr. D. Brush, brith mother, Mrs. McCallinan and threw brother and a dead McCallinan and threw brother and a dead McCallinan. Gabriel Tewak and New York City. Bachelor Judge Forgets Gatesburg, Ill., Dec. 21. A couple re- sponsible for the death through the toughness of the lace- er house was performing the marrow removal enfagged. After the couple had left in heath to find them and ask that they turned and the judge explained that he turned and the judge explained that he and wife and that if he failed to do their work, he will be incomplete in the sight of the law. Constituentile - Turkey, Dec. 31. The president of Turkey threw three cabs of his country by declaring that the women not only could appear on the stage, but could also be masked, but could also be forewarned of a saw fil. This was a bombbait to many people, a racist, a Turkish woman was fobbed to look upon a Christian woman No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3306 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. FREE SALE WITH WATCH OLD CARD WITH WATCH GENERATED 35 CENTS REQUIRED All bookings must be read by willful buyer. By willful buyer will be charged $3.87, and will be charged with valid terms and conditions. Money TREK. Widowcare Widowcare Widowcare Lucky! Ring also FREE H. B. Parve, Freel. J. DeNevan, Mgr. PARTROLA CIN-CO (HOT DIC.) READ SET AND ELECTRICAL DEVICE—FITS TO RIDE ORGANS Sale 9. 4336 Vincennes Ave. Missouri, Ill. U. S.A. LUCKY EURO RING Includes 10 rings and 10 earrings. On sale and free shipping. Sale ends on 10/31/19. Sale price is $10.00 per ring. Sale ends on 10/31/19. Start Campaign Among Business Houses of South Side According to a statement issued last week, the bank has been forced to pay more than 12 per cent of the money it owed to the bank, a side fury to South side individuals who have been unable to pay. spend a large part of their money. The campaign is to begin the start of Feb. 15, when the college will be observed from April 3 to May 1. The league is arriving to place the Rice high school boys and girls in the field to enter the patronage of their parents. The league will be organized by the youth of the Rice in practice business application. The Rice high school will be organized by the Chicago league at headquarters, 3822 S. Wabash Ave. at headquarters, 3822 S. Wabash Ave. to be organized a citizen's joint committee. Mannequin Club Gives Quite the gayest party of the holiday acagon was that given Christmas afternoon and evening at the South parkway home of Mrs. Leoh Stringer by members of the Mannequin club. The party was the first to go to a small dance and was often to members and their immediate friends. The house was beautifully decorated with colored lights, paper and fashions, which added much to the merriment of the house. The only subject to enjoy is the 500 and what. In the center of the floor stood a Christmas tree with gliffs for all members and guests. Mrs. Gertrude Rubanks' clark, president, made the presentations. She was assisted by the other Mrs. Guthrie during the latter part of the evening was rendered by John Gooden. Price winners in whist were Herman Clark, Beatrice Reeves and Robert Phillips. In 2002 Mrs. Clark, Miss Corline Critto and Miss Vivian Poe were were who had danced and made many were: Miss Alma Hardy, Tulsa, Gila; Julia Townsend, Wilberforce University; Miss Katherine Harris, Osborne Williams; Leo McElroy, Herbert Mullen and Holly of the International Club. The composed of a group of young college girls. Already they have completed plans for their formal dance. New York, Dec. 31.—The Handmaids of the Catholic martyrs established by the order of our curious sisters on the island of Guernsey, opened the church at St. Mary's convant, at St. Mary's parish, and profession of members of the order, at St. Mary's parish, and the church of St. Benedict the Slovak, officiated in the church wives of Mary, Father Quinn of St. Peter Claver, Father Quinn of St. Peter Claver, Father J. Curran and Father L. J. Reyward S. Crane, director general of the Catholic board for Colored John J. Burke, who devoted 45 years of his life to the service of girls on the island. The chale was composed of members of the Handmaids of the Handmaids of the Handmaids of the Friends Greet Taveniers in "Two-in-One" Party As a fitting introduction to the Yule-tide festivals, Attorney and Mrs. Clifford Taveries were hosts to about fifty of their friends at a "Two-in-One" party at their home, 5041 Michigan Ave Thursday night, in honor of their second wedding anniversary and Mr. Taveries's birthday. Feature of the night were card, a turkey supper and dancing. Attorney Sol Clanton, an old friend of the Taveries, interested those present with a short recital of the history of the host, and Hon. Warren Douglas gave some details of the unique wedding of the Taveries two years ago. Among those present were Attorney and Mrs. Alonzo Tancil, Attorney Harold Taylor, Attorney Violette Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Link, Miss Hose-bud Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Art Codoroz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Giles, Major and Mrs. W. A. Bolts, Mrs. Inez Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. Champion was awarded first prize for the highest score in whilst. Senator Roberts Speaks at Glenarm Y Club Jan. 3 Depover, Colo., Dec. 21.—The Glenarm branch of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold the annual Emancipation celebration, January 3rd. State Senator Adebert H. Roberts of Chicago, Ill., will be the principal speaker. Governor-elect William H. Adams, will deliver the address of welcome. Other prominent speakers on the program are Victor B. Walker, Attorney Thomas Campbell, Dr. G. L. Lice, Rev. G. Wm. Ward and Dr. F. W. Abner. Senator Roberts is noted as a brilliant orator, as well as an able lawyer. He has made a splendid record in the state legislature where he is serving his third term. School Gets New Name Baltimore, Md., Dec. 31—The board meeting meeting the request of the faculty of School No. 61 that this faculty meet the request of the Coplin normal school, which was formerly known as the Coplin training school, will bring it to a new level to serve to honor a noble woman who was educated, a vigorous worker, and a strong champion of the rights of women. A m. A. formally of Virginia Union university, is principal of this school. GIVES DINNER PARTY Jordan was hostess at a large Christian church, where she invited; Dr. and Mrs. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mr. McIntiatt, Mr. Michael Lansley assisted the hostess. GREETINGS We extend happy friends and customers a happy and prosperous new State Street Book Store, 2016 State Street. Dear Princess: I have been reading of your wonderful advice for some time to now I come to you to help me. I am a young girl 18 years old and am engaged to a man 25. He has been married and is divorced. He has two children. I know his wife and everyone says that it is a shame for me to marry him. I used to room with his wife. I am sure he will make a good husband. Please tell me what to do. There may be no reason to doubt your past, in reference to this man, but everyone will do so, from the fact that you used to room with his wife. It looks badly and I fear the result: first, because he is too much your senior, and 20 years will mean we must be you should be married to him 20 years. Again, he has two children whom he should support. Whether he does or not News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE W. Henry Hackers, well known to revitalize the North Carolina State college, was a distinguished audience and his success artist Caroline Times said in part: "He presented four essays with Nina Jin, by herpetologist, followed by her. The first part ended with Moraine Jin, by Oley a well-trained singer and brought his singing was almost mechanical. He did not, as it were, throw bird calls. Monon, by Masame, which was the number in part two, Uuna Furita Lassiter marked intelligence. His pronunciation of native warmth and feeling. The Lotus Flower and Thun Ati Attlepope were the tenor grow parallel with the age when he came to My Dyne in musical quality and lyric sweetness. City of My Heart, by composer with Mother Machee that Immunal Intrinsic very pronounced dramatic quality was without doubt enhanced the audience appreciation of some of the more dull Miss Vula is 11th, director St. Mary's choir will present a pastranchi and "Carnival" choir, the first Christmas morning. On Sunday evening, a canistate. The Messiah's coming, by an undermining charge of�per, the re� of the re� of the re� and the re� of the re� are expected to be present to enjoy the work that has been so carefully prepared. J. W. Wiley, James, with his famous Metropolitan Community choir, was a member of the new office at 41st St. and South Park, the new church will be the first Sunday evening with the following sol�ists: William Kibble, the first choir choir choir, Wichithy, Cleveland soprano, formerly soloist with the Thomas Charris society, and Wattie E. Connor, who was the choir choir choir. Hornman Coleman, soprano; Helen Towce Morgan, controlist; Danielle E. Morrow, choir choir choir, and the choir will render Dr. Prothroos's king of Kings, which received the heart of the choir's choir, and the choir will be the first choir choir choir. Miss Lowell Derrick, who was the choir choir choir, was the first Miss March Brooks, plaust, and Neon McCurdy, plant, will render a quiet at the place Newm Sunday, will send a lull at the race of new choir choir. Hause, with a new choir choir, will receive a new choir choir. The万人, re�ful, went with great success in the day's paper criticism recognition in the daily paper criticism of the show. The new choir will appear in this column next week. Carl Diton, president of the National Association of New York, will be the first choir choir choir of the board of directors, and definite information will appear in this column. Russell fayer, internationally famous throughout the country and will visit throughout the country and will visit many persons are makingquiries. It will be as great a success as the one just passed. Wilson, graduate of Northwestern university music school and I. State college at Nashville, Teen, and I. State college at Nashville, Teen, department students in except from department students at the college chapel. The attendance was large and enthusiastic in their reverence. Mine, Martha Braswell Anderson well-known Chicoza musician, is now Wiley university, Marshall, Texas Mine, Anderson appeared in reels PART I—PAGE 5 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria total impossibility. About the other toward a living being for a living. There should be either love or understanding, but it is prefer- able to be mistaken for you and whom you do not love than it is to be mistaken for you and whom you do not love than it is other you, and be willing to marty him when he does not love you. The man of it, is too old for a husband for you, so it only remains for you to get both of it, is too old for a husband for you, so it only remains for you to get both of it, is too old for a husband for you, Dear Princess, I am writing to you to help me. I can help me. I am a married woman of 26. I have been married 18 years and that any husband could have been. He sturgling, I had some money and a business. I never complained because I never complained because he promised what he would do for me and he had reached recognition and for two years kind, but for the last three years he has turned to a perfect stance. Why he treats me as he does he may not be out of place. I have grown out of forever good wishes when they reach success. What can I do—Lonesome and Yet, why do they forget to be bridged that brought them over, for it is usually the wife of the struggling young husband who by sacrifice and toll made the man an apparent unlongevated germ that settles itself in the unformed mind of many men who rest in a point of time, and as soon as they do they return to feel that the way they're going to follow the ways of only one of thousands of the same types. There are some people, both men and women, who cannot stand prosperity. They seem to grow exclave, and the public, which is generally half delect. There is a tendency to get what is commented the "big heart" and "high hat" the very one who is responsible for the life of a female. It can be said that you're only one course to take. If a bird can sing and won't sing, make him sing. But aside false pride and sentiment, and demand your right, even if it takes you to do it, you'll be the one who has him—help to break him. It may be bad, but he can also be bad. Why? Dear Friend: I wish to thank you for my many beautiful remembrances, which convince me that I am being appreciated. I still stand ready and willing to relieve the lonely and whispers of a Happy New Year—whispers. three, she sleeps a program of Italian, French, and Spanish, painted by Mrs. Lurie Duran Teresa Oberin graduate and artistic instructor of the premeasure of Mine. Anderson's program, in its preparation of Mine, Oberin's program, Chicago Music Association and view of Negro Musicians, national Association of Negro Musicians. Entertains at Pretty "Two-in-One" Party A "unious Christmas party, called Two-in-One," was given by the CLIF Michigan College. Thursday evening, the Michigan College Christmas weaths and a delicious midnight lunch reception were waved in play games from 9 to 11 o'clock, then the dancers performed, noted the Taverners delicatess hosts. ANTHONY-WILSON Mr. and W. Wilton, Wilton, Sr. announce the marriage of their daughter Mr. Nov. 1, 1938. The couple be re- lled with the bride's parents at 5:22 Michigan Park. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point and joints begin to ache, that's the time wnd from the door from being temperable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in the cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tortures of ache and pain of the joints, muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the weather does not reach the trestle, we get dis- couraged and soon lose confidence in a supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason our people are now talking so much about a prescription which is found in the good way of some folks. Little town in Tohama has near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long, the doctor had so many orders for it, he had to make it in big total. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let druggists and dealers everywhere have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2225, after the original number it was given by the druggist who most prepared and then asking for it by the cat name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever quialled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause rheumatic aches and pains out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply can't then for $2222 and for fifty cents or a dollar you get enough to show you what a wonderful medicine it is. ... PART I-PAGE 6 THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWLEY The Government carried on their route through New York state Monday, Dec. 21, by playing the Palace theater in Jamestown for three days. The population in Jamestown at present is too small to exert prejudice between whites and blacks. While there we met with Hillston, at one time an Indianapolis citizen. Mr. Horton now operates a house for Racce people who Tim Owley ```markdown ``` inside house for Tim Qwalay Race people who drop in on Jamestown and do not pay $2 per day at white hotels. Jamestown offers plenty of work for our people, but it is a poor town and it is not well-written. The town has only 50,000 habitants and it is very easy for the eyes of the law to see all. Freddonia was the next station the Greeks took to Racine and Racine people here. "Shuillin, Sum From Alamat" played there ahead of us, and during their stay I was told of the city that some members of the Shuillin. I formed an operation another member of the same company by removing some of his fingers with a "blade". The cutting of a man's fingers when in anger was unlawful, and today the man who used the keen-edge cutter is in "the jail house now." Things are good, and the rest of us harm. The effect from the cause of all evil that we do is visited upon the heads of all other Race organizations that we play. Most whites want the world to believe that all Race people are alike, and we give them good grounds to spread their propaganda when those with an intelligent backdrop things often done by important folks. If you are an expert with a knife or a razor, get a job at the Stockyards, they always need butchers for Christmas eve and Christmas day found the Georicians in Batutva. There are just two families of Race people here. There is no bar in their social oral of the families we found white fathers and Race mothers as well as Race fathers and white mothers. We hope there will be no increase of Race population here unless they be of that good citizens are made from. Lasse Leon Brown, one of the star comedians of the Georgians, started laughing in thoughts in writing in which he wished the entire company a Merry Christmas, Harrison Blackburn, a Georgian star, gave every member of the company a round moth a round turn to Dallas, Tex. Win. Carroll also gave each member a gift. Frank Harsh, stage carpenter, gave each member a B. P. K. star, a Georgia star, gave each member a gift. Billy Burns also gave several gifts to the boys. Herman Higgs gave each member a gift. He was particularly well-placed, Walter Mays received his share. Howard Duffey was remembered. Don Morton got his J. Smith team and the team got their wereplant, Walter Mays received many gifts. Herman Bronnugh got many gifts. Herman Higgs got a cardboard, including a lovely smoking jacket. Little Helen and Melra were given a cardboard to the wife, Mrs. Owley, sent several presents, including a big fruit cake and the boys put their okay on it. Georgians have a new cook by the name of John Rohen and he can cook Mr. and Mrs. Campbell also remembered the boys not only on Christmas but on the regular Christmas dinner. The following route will catch the Georgias: Wellsville, N. Y., Dec. 30; Hornell, N. Y., Dec. 31; Dansville, N. Y., Jan. 1; Dantz, N. Y., Jan. 4; Nigra, N. Y., Jan. 4; Nigra Falls, N. Y., Jan. 5, and Medina, N. Y., Jan. 6. HARRISON JACKSON PLAYERS Harrison Jackson, formerly of the Lafayette Players and author of handbones in *Hawaiian Nights*, "Elevator," "Pink Checker," "Hog Boss Daddy," and *Eldridge Weddingbell* played the Lyric theater last week to a good size audience. These players are the only known players in the league to strictly a repertoire of attractions from the pea of a Race man. Jack says he has a hard working group and promises a surprise to the players as his leading jury. The troupe has two weeks of independent booking in Indiana and then Jack says he will put his *headache* on the top of Caruthers, Wallace Trouce, Rhea Kelty, Katie McClain, Wm. Gibbs and Marvin Sanders. Shoot mail to 3130 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. "ARREST ORCHESTRA LEADER Boston, Mass. Do. 31.—Deputy John Shiffler J. Do. case午 Wednesday night served two distress warrants in the Philanx Orchestra Club, Inc., better known as the "Black and White" club. A distress warrant is issued by the superior court against the Philanx Orchestra Club, in sentence for a criminal offense. Two warranties were issued against the club, one for a $100 for maintenance and the $500 fine, for keeping and exposing liquor for sale. Deputy Sheriff Casey Harper arrived to open the club for business. He stepped from an automobile into a squad of police officers from the Dulley police station and the police officer. 14 . A detail of police and a man from the precinct. Deputy Sheriff Gusey gave Tome 12 hours to pay the $600 who would take the property of the city. PHIL AND CLARICE The act of Phill and Clarice is making history on the oaty time and will play the last half of the week of the Indoor theater, Freeway, II. Mall will reach them at their permanent address, the Grand Central Hotel, 15th and Michigan Ave., Chicago. T.O.B.A. Commissate with T. O. B. A., Burls Lane, Tenn., Tenn., Roxboro, N.C. Larage, Tenn., Tenn., Roxboro, N.C. S. M. Doddy, 1423 LS B. W.M., Wash. Oregon, Burls, Burls. S. B. Stiles, Burls, Burls. J. S. Stiles, Burls, Burls. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON has received many congratulations from musical critics about the skilful performance in the beautiful place. Driers may sit and hear each other talk, so soft and precise, and the orchestra are the following: Harry Pillerman, piano; Hume Gibson, bass; William Millis, saxophone; William Mitchell and Robert White, trumpet; William Herry, trombone; Shatton trumpet; James Bell, violin and musical director; Bud Scott, banjo, violin and conductor; Fayon, conductor and conductor. Wee Haur Bunsh In Terre Haute, Ind., the Woe-Hour Senecarides are big favorites, in the burg and broadcasting over the radio. In the line-up are: Paul Stewart, saxophone and manager; Harry Jerry, saxophone and tenor saxophone; Sidney Schulz, tenor saxophone and leader; Romie Nelson, trumpet; Carl Bradshaw, trumpet; Robert Iheeves, tuba and harp; Mina Musa, tuba and harp; Ralph Tennison, the bunch are all tall-up members of the A. F. M. local 602, Terre Haute, Ind. A Letter Following is a letter from George A. Swan, at one time president of local 208, Chichester. He is now living in New York, one of the founders of the Chicago local. He has seen it grow from a baby, and, too, he was a good executor of the efforts of this department for trying to lift music to a higher standard. Hero goes: Cambridge, Mesa. Mae Dare Peyton. Dear Sir and Brother: I know that you will be surprised to receive a few words from me. I was not at any point surprised to receive an acquaintance. I admire intelligence, integrity, reliability and honesty in a man, but you know there are those who will tell us things like what is told us and treat live what is told us and treat the other fellow with a sort of satirical contempt, simply because we do not take the trouble to investigate and learn ourselves. Invariably we find that the one (or more) who gave us the adverse impression of the other follow a selfish motive for it and on an account of being a musician (never have), although, like a great many others, I knocked about on the road with shows and elsewhere and ground our certain things that came up in life to discourage me, causing me to not study and fit myself musically as I should and as I know I was capable of a coap what we soar; so that that's. I have been reading your column in the Defender from the beginning of your journalistic career, and I am proud of brotherly, Christian thought that is the basic theme running through them. I also see that the scales have fallen from your waist or your characteristics (as you wish to term them) of the Race musician that tend to demoralize and disintegrate him. I hope you will be able to wake them (Continued on Page 7) "Rev.W.M.Mosley's Prayer" Soul stirring, powerful prayer marks this first offering by the Reverend W. M. Mosley, preacher extraordinary. Aided by Congregational singing, in both the prayer and in the coupling, "Sin No More," the Reverend Mosley offers with these numbers a glorious addition to your collection of worth while records. Don't fail to hear these masterful selections. The strength and sublime sincerity of this great preacher is well-nigh past belief. Rev. W. M. Mosley's Prayer Sin No More Rev. W. M. Mosley Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway New York The Electric Records Without Scratch REV.W.M.MOSLEY'S PRAYER SIN NO MORE Record No. 14174—10 Inch—750—By Rev. W. M. Mosley Order This Record Today — A Prayer That Touches the Heart Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Ill. Things in General The holidays are about over and in almost every city. The fall is about to come. Take advantage of the new prepare your- selves for a new future. Just as sure as the sun called upon to play real music. Get out of that ru-bu as a first- step at all. Don't let Old Man Jazz ruin you. Sure, we have to play it to make money is a gift with the Take advantage of it and study. Treat yourself for a new future. Just as we are the most ableness you will be called upon to "play real music" do not be the first or but a first-ater or nothing at all. Man a azz ruin you. Sure we have to play it money now because money now comes in a fad with the public, but not the majority of the man in your scale books, get a program of classics, work them out on your instrument, keep yourself in form. It will teach you. A Leaderless Band Many wonder why we have so many rotten orchestras and bands in the country, and many wonder why they are so popular and are considered good. Here is the solution: Most of our Fauz bands are employed in night life places, theaters, restaurants, steamships and in other places that cater to a class of people that want noise and plenty of it. In the night life places the dancers and dancers perform in the same instances. The also leader will train his organization to play differently. He will train them to phrase properly, to attack the audience and to attack the player to make perfect crescendos. A band without a competent leader is lost; it has no future. There must be a leader—there must be a theoretical command. Why is it that some of our so-called star aggregates are continuous because of this condition. On a band of 10 musicians there must be a leader, it is important that the leader should know his business; he should be positive about the art. If he is guessing his players, he should be sitting in the chair. In this world things change rapidly. The style of playing music depends, especially when they did five years ago. The leader used to say: "Let's go, boys. In the key of B flat, and away the players, the piano plays. Play things are different. The ordinary dance score is partitioned in harmonic phrases that it requires ardent rehearsing to play it. Every tub stands on its own bottom. All of a sudden a break up for one section of the orchestra must be done; and so it runs. The leader must be able to paint the score for his musicians. He should be able to control their emotional show. These things all go to make his position easier. A band without a leader, as I have said before, is lost and will never do well. In Chicago several units are about to go to destruction, due to this condition. Yes, certain indian musicians appear in league, but they are in name only. That doesn't mean anything. A real leader handles his band and his business. The employer does not want an instance where a certain employer demanded that the leader set rid of a certain player simply because he had an instance of the player's general makeup. The Uncle Tom leader immediately discharged the player, although he was one of the leaders in this condition, leadership, and when you self-serve in this condition, rebel against it. It together and set a real leader and commensely and commensely. The sooner the players refuse to work for this kind of leader the sooner our musical not wish to excite slot and disturbance in any organization, but what I do want to see is the music business-like basis. Let it do. New Song Writers "Why out in Los Angeles, Cal., are three aggressive young men who will be successful in the future. At the three great lines, applying their leisure time to song writings. They have interested Bill Robinson, the well-known singer, to use two of their songs, namely, "Tell Me Who Do You Love" and "I'm Going to Pack My Grin and Take a Little Trip Back Home" recently through the courtesy of Bill, who thinks they are sure hits, and I agree with him. In our group we have three brothers, and we are naturally endowed with creative musical themes. The Reno brothers and Billson are the coast composers who will soon take their roles with the celebrities of Tin Pan men. To Reorganiza Walter E. Young, a promising young musician, is to reorganize his band, so he says, and will do it along the lines that I have suggested in past articles in this column. Good book Walter; go to the book. He was to write a book about Rory and Robert Holmes. Write to 5 Chapel St, Albany, N. T. Sands Greetings An unusual Christmas card was received by the writer from Robert L. Fla. who sold his art with an orchestra in Miami, Fla. Hard study has imitated his applied himself too closely to study. He has overlooked himself, but he will get well, we hope. He has learned and instrumental numbers to a large New York musee publishing company who wish him success in the prophecy. Heada Circus Band D. C. Officer will head the circus band on the Hagenback-Wallace Shows next season and wants to hear the band's double on E flat and B flat that奏响. Here is a chance for some of the funny fellows that like to clown in the orchestra pit. Mall will reach under at P. O. Box 144, Spartan, Tenn. BANANA Song Writer Calls Thomas Oden, a popular song writer of Chicago, called on the band some of his recent releases, "Soma Little Somebody to Love," a very well-curated by Chicago's well-known orchestra. Mr. Oden is associated with a Chicago music publishing company after the number with high speed. Cafe Da Paria Bunch Dave Peyton's Cafe Do Paris or orchestra, composed of 12 of the finest in the country, has brought nothing new to music. The orchestra VIE and STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Fernandina, IN. — This writing dads the old man in the island city, spending Christmas with my father-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mr. A. W. Archer. This is one great time in my life, spending one of those good old-fashioned Christmases you know away back in the old days when everybody made you welcome. A. W. and Dena, as we call them, have made it so pleasant for me that I hate to see the time comes when I must be leaving. Oh boy, the Christmas all-time want to buy for the folks! Paul, in you should have been there. I had the pleasure of visiting Briss Roberts' drug store, where I listened in to a musical program over the radio direct from old Chicago. Mr. Roberts is agent for the World's Greatest Weekly and he is a hunting agent. He has a drug store that is a credit to the Race. Among the others I met that did everything to make it pleasant for the old man were C. B. Roberts, J. L. Christopher, Bob Ellerson, who is a musician and public wicked bow across a middle, and Lem Hippard, who has a grocery store that is a credit to the Race. By the way, all these business places are on the street that they call Wall St. but it sure makes a big feel when he walks down this street and walks into the different business places. Whenever in the city, don't fall to visit the Southport W. G. W. on sale each week and C. B. always meets you with a smile. H. Sinaa is still writing the old insurance and stepping around like a 2-year-old son. John is still (solely) On my way over I stopped off at Jacksonville for an overnight stay, where I visited Budd, Annette and her company packing them in Ma with her blues was a knotchout. Sleepy Almy with his talk, song and dance to them. He was Hiller Alexander rendering "Always" made them like it sure enough. Broadway Fred Walker, walking the straight, gave good ground. He was comedian, did well and will some day be heard from. Buck Suber is like old wine, seems to get better all the time, who Lee, Kate and I had. Had the pleasure of meeting K. D. Bagnall. He is advance man for Mia Rainey and her happers. They call him Brian. En Bock. He called him the diddle better than the time at a salary with a capital S. Also met Johnnie King, who has charge of the orchestra at the Harold theater, and the diddle better than ever. Corey's Luciy Boy Minstrels were playing on a lot of Florida Ave. I stopped by and got a chance to shake hands with other others that I can't remember. By the time this hits the press I will be back on the job at Bethune-Cookman college. Daytona. Happy New Year to everybody. AT COTTON CLUB Mike Riley and Albert Wilkins, formerly of Three Ginger Snaps, are now being featured at the Cotton club, Philadelphia, Pa. The boys were lately seen on the field, where they made a nile hit. in which they made a nile hit. Mall will reach them at the Cotton club, Philadelphia, Pa. N. Mosley's Prayer". ful prayer marks this the Reverend W. M. extraordinary. Aided singing, in both the coupling, "Sin No and Mosley offers with previous addition to your while records. for these masterful se- gth and sublime sin- preacher is well-nigh 10 inch 75c Rev. W. M. Mosley mbia ecords d Without Scratch MOSLEY'S AYER Columbia A Letter and STAGE Y'S STEWINGS BILLIING BILLY Fm. — This writing man in the island city, man in the home city, home, Mr. and Mrs. A. is one great time singing one of those good Christmas songs you you know the old days when you welcome. A. W. call them, have made for me that hate of Christmas you have there. Rehearsal for the folks! Paul have there. A NOTE Edmonda Henderson, the well-known blues singer and vaudeville artist, radio a Happy New Year to the page and says she will hit the Windy city she Harrison Blackburn, the "One-Man Circus," is still in New York state, where the suit man will bring his to Niagara Falls, N. Y., cargo of the Famous Georgia Minstrels. Julian Costello is with the Famous Georgia Minstrels and wants the song to be that he is still strutting his stuff. Mall will get him Jun. 5 at Niagara, N. Y. Frank Tansel will get his at the Bliom theater, Nashville, Tenn., in Nashville, Tenn., tuck with pneumonia. The show moved to Memphis last Monday, the 27th. Bonnie Bell Drew Matters that all will be well on the Levee Lun company. Week of the 27th, "All theater, Atlanta, Ga. The Whitman Sisters will take with them the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Ruby Vinson is in Chicago visiting relatives residing at 524 E. 37th. She will leave with the Whitman Sisters company for Louisville next week. Elmer Moore and Billy Freeman are doing their with the Duke-Mills. Hall will get them at Bicknell, Ind. Leon Carranger and J. C. Wade, know in vaudeville as Chapple and his success with the Alexander and his act, now touring the Keith time. Herman and Eva Brown will get their week of the 27th with the Miles Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Dobble Grant, the Fashion Plate, seems in a beautiful Christmas card from the University of Arkansas the profession. He is playing the week in Hot Springs, Ark. Ola Carpenter will take hers at Station A, Jacksonville, Fla. Glenconia Babb is with the Orey Wilson Dots and Dashes and would like to hear from Jessie Hell Hickens, at the Hilt Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Huster Lee wants to hear from De Wayman Niles and Austin Drake. Write to 402 N. Rosemary St., West Belfast, Ireland. Plz. Mail. Lukio Johnson and Hezekiah Jenkins are splitting the week between Stratford, Can, and Flint. Mich. The boys are going over great with their co-workers. Phil Hannon and wife will spend the Christmas holidays in Vicksburg, Miss. at the home of their cunt and will spend New Year's in Memphis. P.D.Q.P. 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. 2nd, 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th Prizes—Beautiful Portable Victrola. 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Prizes—$25.00 selection of Race Records. 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. Just received a jazzy new Victor Hot Dance Record—"P. D.—Q. Blues." Other side, "Blues from the Everglades." Played by Morris and his Seven Hot New York Babies. Record No. 20330, 75 cents each. Write the verse and chorus to fit the music and win this PHONOGRAPH VICTOR LATEST BLUES-75c each Tenn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pennell. Malt for Florence Tibbs and William Simpson will reach them at 1704 N. 21th St. Omaha, Neb. Ellie Mue Moore has reopened the Dixieland Folles. The show is booked to play four weeks in Washington, D.C., Frank Tansel, writes at once to 1223 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Johnnie Leo Long is presenting Catherine Patterson in an all-new show with 26 in the Inside-Dale Harbordolph, Lennie Matte, Ada Chapman, George Gould and Clare Campbell, to the Summit hotel, Seventh and N. W. Washington, D.C. Arthur Thompson wants his ride to Box 735, Cedar Rands, Iowa, in care of the Dodson Shows. Johnnie J. Stephen and Susie radio the greetings to the gang and say that they will get them at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Joe Bullett wants to know the whereabouts of his brother, Bradley J. Anthony, who knowing, please kindly give to 1231 Oden St, Philadelphia, Pa. India Allen, one of the old-timers in the profession, is well and happy with his work, and with his friendships gans. Mall will reach 4736 Sherman St. Kansas City, KAN. Thanks for the photos. Sam Therand of the Rosa Lee Hooter company is going at his at the Dunker theater, Spartanburg, S. C. opened on the Old time for an extended route of the larger houses. Mall will reach it at the Wall theater, Grand Island, Neb., and the Ackermanns. Jolly E. Davis says the world does not one him anything and that all is well. The mall man will find him at 812 10th St. Galveston, Texas. Joseph is in much alive and wishes him a happy Christmas and a happy New Year. Al G. Field's Minstrel route, is no radios Dice Bairl, the W.G. N. friend, Dec. 30-31, Jacksonville, Fla.; Jan. 4-5, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Jan. 6-7, Miami, Fla. Russell, young one of Jon Russoil, and his partner, Daybreak Nelson, are with the Ida CoU unit someone to appl. They radio a merry Christmas and a happy New Year to the gang. Hartgartes and Moxie, the sensational dance duo, are doing their act, the 'Fano and the Chair' at the polo theater, Brooklyn, N. X, this P.D.-Q P.D.-Q ues P.D.-Q P.D. Victoria and Sovereign's wood The wonderful new Orthophonica Radiola No. 25 (including tubes). No loud speaker necessary—the radio and "radio" $350.00 everywhere. 3. The $550.00 Victor combination Radiola and Orthophonic Phonograph will be awarded 10 days after contest closes to the final sound in the best words. Words to be selected by Rialto Music House. 4. In case of a tie, all tying contestants will receive the $550.00 Victor Machine FREE. 5. To enter the contest it is not necessary to purchase records. Just use the NO. Blues" played on any phonograph and send in your words. 10 PRIZES FREE ALTO MUSIC HOUSE, Contact Department, B. State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the following records, 95 cents each, will pay the postman when he delivers them. Stock the you int. F. D.-Q. Blues. 20252 20253 20254 20255 20256 20257 20258 20259 20260 20261 20262 20263 20264 20265 20266 20267 20268 20269 20270 20271 20272 20273 20274 20275 20276 20277 20278 20279 20280 20281 20282 20283 20284 20285 20286 20287 20288 20289 20290 20291 20292 20293 20294 20295 20296 20297 20298 20299 20300 20301 20302 20303 20304 20305 20306 20307 20308 20309 20310 me (Write clearly) address Y. State. NEW YORK NOTES BILLY JONES A vocal Victor record by Mike Jackson is being urgently recalled from the market by the Victor company, announced rhyme. The dialectician did trick with the word. The record sold in huge quantities by the Victor company discovered the whim of hadley released the release. These records sold for $3 npiece in one store in Jarmen. This is the largest Victor record made by the Mamio Smith did her drat recording. This parallels a Jolson Columbia disc record, released some time ago with the band's groundbreaking album may have had in mind to do with the big sales of that particular number. The song that Jackson recorded was "I'm Going to Kill Myself" which was the feature program in a revue at Morrltown, N. J., last week, managed by Billy Jones placed the number "What's the Matter Next?" "Whereover the Road May Lead." "Could I Feel Blue" and "Chastleton Stomp." The songs were a big hit. Many new recordings by even williams Music Publishers, 1647 Broadway, New York. "Nobody But My Baby" should be a big hit throughout the country and it is red hot. Danning Tag Hartgraves and Moore are still the sensation in dancehall and are featured on all albums. The band featured all the time and that is the answer. Perry Bradford, song writer, has been a big part of "Black Bottom," "Just Me a Friend" and "Wam't It Nice" are being broadcast by Bradford and Gun Horay and also recorded by these artists over. The Black Bottom, as arranged for orchestra is an excellent number to a misunderstanding for correction would state that Clarence Williams is still at 1547 Broadway, York, long, long, long in being business. Clarence Todd, formerly on the staff, left to open in vaudeville. Clarence Potter, the well-known scotch character, and only one of the Bruce doing this character, is a big hit at the club on Broadway, piano play is musical director. PLUNKEY JONES REVUE PLUNKEY JONES REVUE The Flankey Jones revue is playing the central square theater East Boston Hall in hull. The Brockton theater, Brockton, Mass., and Olympia theater, New Bedford, Mass. 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 NT RESOLUTION By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Same old New Year's resolution Just the selfsame contribution From some past year's broken From some past year's broken heap. Last year's book—we've all been through it. And a conscientious look. To get the other book to it. But to get another book. Now we now well keep unsuilled Every page, an days revolve. And well not be cbaxed or bulted into breaking this resolve! Wait! there's something that reminds us That we've said that thing before, And I guess this year will find us Breaking pledges as of yore. LINCOLN PERRY WRITES Kansas City, Mo.-Sorry I didn't take time to send in this report, but you know how the holidays keep one so busy. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and Old Reliable, wishing you continued success in your good work. The report mentioned was in regards to whose funeral was attended by many members of the profession, the theater being represented by McConio, Arthur Bodykins, Josie Austin and Andrew Overstreet of the "Step and Fetch It" company. Entertainers present were Miss Clare Campbell, Arnold and others whose names are unknown to many friends and admirers were present to pay their last respects to Eddie Langford. May his soul and all that he loved be preserved in Overstreet and others gave way to tears when the body was exposed to view in the church. Mr. Overstreet played in a very appropriate selection, which the deceased was praised for his love of his profession and his faithfulness to his lodges, church and family. He was presented by his wife, Mrs Gonzalez White, and a brother, Duda Langford. His sister and daughter were also highly spoken of. Even in the appreciation of Gonzales' eyes that so many companions of the stars were present. That night the Ease Side hotel was given over to children and their songs in his memory. Must close now as it is nearly time for "Sleep and Fetch It." My partner, Ed Lee, bokeh to him from Mistle Deworth, Professionally yours, Lincoln Perry. 1. Contestants may submit as many sets of words as they wish for "P. D—Q. Blues." 2. The contest begins Dec. 3. 3. All words must be mailed by midnight, Jan. 15, 1927. Remember, contest closes Jan. 15. Send the coupon now. Send no more than 75 cents to your door. 75 cents each for P. D. Q. Blues" or any other of their records. We pay postage orders for more than one record. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 The DUD'S DOPE Washington, D. C. I have just returned from a meeting of the directors of the T. O. R. A., and I must say that the outlook for bigger and better attractions are good, as the T. O. R. A. also covered Mr. Irving Miller's "Brownskill Models," and it was my first chance to see the show, although I also attended the bookings. I must congratulate Mr. Miller on his producing ability. I learned from the managers that all of the record-breaking business, and we only wish that we had more Miller attractions. I learned from the managers of the T. O. R. A. agreed to play any show that Mr. Miller organizes and give him top salary and consecutive bookings. I must give Mr. Miller in which he handles his attractions. They are equipped and presented like a Broadway show. No wonder he and a few other producers put out two or three attractions! The time is ripe and the bookings are sure. If you out on the right kind of attraction New Circuit I also learned that there was a new circuit organizing, direct opposition, and unite it at this writing, but I each sure that these columns will be full of it in the next few weeks. Of course, I will have to take a few lectures and so many Colored theaters and course, this circuit will have to try and take a few剧院 from the city and Commitments theaters and the way to run it has been run for the past two years all the managers seem to be well pleased and at the last meeting the managers have seen things in a more businesslike manner. In my opinion, the new circuit will have a hard time framing up or building a new theater in ways a few sleeves on all circuits, especially when business is bad, but I do not believe any good theater will be built on a solid organization and built on a solid business on a business organization. Our organization is much improved and is continually improving. Of all the meetings that I have attended, the most successful was the best and it was agreed unanimously to work together and for the interest of the T. O. B. A. and the high-class shows of the Miller Theater. Now, some of you actors and pro- dramas are keen clicking about the difficult subject, you know, you equil a show with the scenery and costumes, etc., and have gotten the idea that the T. O. A. R. will play R, and if It makes good, you are a consecutive bookings. So get the show, the T. O. R. A. has the time. HARRY FIDDLER Harry Fiddler, the man without middle, extends New Year greeting to all. During the past week he has been playing at the Seventh St. theater, Minneapolis, Minn.: Jan. 8, and 8, Grand Hapids, Neh.: Jan. 9, 10, 11 and 12, Orpheum theater, Sioux City, Iowa, and Jan. 30 to Feb. 4. Academy theater, Chicago, Ill. T "Original Black Bottom by Perry Bradford and his Gang OKeh Record No. 8416 COME on everybody! Strut your stuff! You'll just have to step when Perry Bradford and His Gang cut loose with "Original Black Bottom Dance." A hot number played extra hot! And on the other side of Okeh Rec- ord No. 8416 the same boys blow "Kansas City Blues" —some combination for 75 cents! Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street New York City OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I never fret to see it rain; The sun seems brighter after the shower, As life seems aweter for misery's hour; There must be rain and pain. I'll Play the Game on the Square Such unfairness as caused his death—one of the finest boys in the show business—is criminal and the guilty manager should be tried, convicted and punished for MURDER! He should be listed unfair by all square-shooting managers and should be blackbailed out of the business by all performers. If he were my own brother, and he forced girls and boys to work, half-earn, in a zero temperature, I would be constrained to make the same denouncement. Girls and boys, do you ever stop to think how much more pleasure you could get from your show work if you always played the game on the square? It isn't fair to snatch, to take more dressing room and table space than is your due. It isn't fair to spend your money foolishly, and then sponge on the others for make-up until they leave the room and steal it. It isn't fair to be late at rehearsals and compel those who are punctual to wait for you. It isn't fair to purposely miss numbers and cues, then life and plead sickness as an excuse. It isn't fair to� andor one or seet in any manner to place a blendup upon one's character, just because that one tries to live clean and does not run with your set. Ask yourself this question, and be honest when you answer it: Am I playing the game on the square? And remember, the little things are those that count for most against us, the little deeds and remarks that are the result of habit. Habits are formed and developed by the subconscious mind and the subconscious mind is the real you! Remember always that if you are unfair, if you are in a square space, you are the one who will suffer the most. Let us take this pledge for the New Year: Be it resolved, that from this moment and throughout the future years of me life, I want what may, fearless or consequence, I WILL PLAY THE GAME ON THE SQUARE. After reading my book of poems, the editor of the New York Evening Post, I am delighted to also be a three-quarter column story of my early life's struggle, ambitions, hopes and accomplishments, in the book *Everyday* of "Mellow Musings" is growing in the flavor of the reading public. Our four library will be an implemen- tation of poems. Address all orders and make all drafts payable to S. T. Whitney, April at 666 S. Elmholme Road, New York, NY 10016, cost the modest sum of $2.00. Lafayette Theater Will present on the stage all this week one of the most sensational novelties that has ever come to Hirschfeld. The female boxers will be decided throughout the week starting Emma Malatt and Aurelia Wielcicki, both female boxers. This remarkable pair direct from the Moutin Rouge, Paris, and believe me, they've brought in a new generation of boxers to the pond. They are appearing in Maco Pinkard's Broadway T. N. "Club 7-11." No better aggregation than Maco Pinkard, the New starer. The other fundaries that brighten this holiday program are: Three Tuskegeneres, Bob Hille, Bessie Alison, Hille, and David Chadwick. Vilain Saunders and Spencer Barnes. And oh, now those ten branching peaches do prance! The complete feature is being featured with "Club 7-11." Offers this week a surprise program. Those of you who have hung up your entertainment stocking will have a generous Santa Claus. The Vaudeville Christmas stocking is crammed full of spice and variety in the vaudeville program this week. Since the Christmas stocking is online a surprise, I can't tip you off to the good acts that brighten the boards at the Lineauin. But you can still be sure that unlown is still available. Then there's that Richard Plx playing a "jump-up" football game. He's the "Quarterback" on a knuckle-out team that trembles the screen. Like the figure, leading blood, that arrives at the quarterback "Quarterback" will also quicken the pulse, speed the circulation, and help digest your holiday feast. Come early and avoid the crush. NEW ACT The Running Wild Five, a music, singing and dancing offering presented by Fred Jennings, Aina Reed, George Harvey, Musa Williams, and the first half of this week on the Ketha-Allee time in Lawrence, Mass. The act is being held by S. L. Mosley. SENDS GREETINGS Johnnie Riddick and Lillie Tuck, now playing at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas, send Christmas greetings to the gang. Their show, "The Do Different Revue," is having great success. BOBIE GRANT Bobbie Grant, the fashion plate, was the hit of the bill at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., last week. Week of the 20th will find him at the Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Illinois St...Detroit, Mich. Sports News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WIs. RECORDS SENT C. O, D. Delux Music Shoppe 2331 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Huffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 2907 Cedar St...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gesurshu 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio I can think of no better New Year's resolution for all and Sunday than this: "Do it resolved, that from this moment and throughout future years of my life, come together, be a gardless of dramatizations, I will play the game on the square." ```markdown ``` Not only the big league Olympic tournaments, but the scrub games and the lacrosse games as well. The little things of life that secrete the most points for 8. T. Whitney or against us in the final summation. Our little, unconscious, seemingly inconsequential actions are the ones most indicative of our real characters. There are only a few who are bold enough or degraded enough to cheat or take advantage of the one who takes his chances and does his cheating when the stands are full one with more guilty than the other, the friend, the sanctuary of the church, the influence of his family or his business reputation, to do his cheating? Indeed, if there be degrees of dishonesty entering into the church, would indignantly present any impairment of their honesty, who think it fair sport to steal a photograph from a friend's album of silver from the dinner service or a towel or a sheet from the hotel room. But is it fair sport? Would you call it a cheating action? Would one did the same thing to you? There is no place where playing the game on the square counts for more than in the home or the home than in any other game. Find me a home where the game of life is being played on the square and I'll show you a lady in a pair with their children. Often they demand too much of their children's time, money and patience. Children are motorically unfair to be made to watch a video, voted, unselfish, burden-bearing servant—the mother. Do you slip on before the dishes are washed, the beads made and the room is cleaned, you will need fast prepared? Do you remain out until dinner is on the table? Do you nag and whine for a new dress or a new suit? Do you need the last installment on the home is still unpaid? If for any reason you fail to do your part toward the maintenance of the home you are unhappy not playing the game on the square. And between husband and wife, how much happiness could be averted if only they would play the role of always laying their cards on the table and not have one in the hole and several up their sleeve. If they would leave the record of their going out for inspections open for inspection at all times; if they would be equitable in their demands one upon the other. In short, if they would play the game of domination infinitely happier they would be. No man should be too busy to give his wife a fair portion of his time and affectation wife should be so much more important to her amount of her husband's time. No husband should expect more of her husband's money than he can afford to give her. No husband should expect to work in office or shop and infect them upon his wife and family. No wife should pile up her daily household troubles and dump them on her husband's when he comes home for summer. After a day's work the home should be a haven of rest, a beautiful level-lighted harbor where the defayed winds from the dilly tempest cannot assail; a place of peace and comfort where both may recuperate from the day's conflict. In the morning when the edge is smoothed from the frayed nerves, the body refreshed and the mind cloak, then is the time to recount yesterday's errors and disappointments. It should be done in a spirit of mutual sympathy and helpfulness, that each man must profit by the mistakes made, and gain inspiration from their mutual love and interests, and go forth and conquer all obstacles. Then in the hour of defeat what great happiness there is when the husband knows that at home all his worries will be dislighted by the sunshine of his wife's encouraging smile. Or when the wife knows that all her troubles will be forgotten when she leans her tired body against her husband and rests her aching head upon his shoulder and and be places his arm affectionately around her. There is no separate or special standard of which for husband and wife. If happiness for be attained the game must be played on the Show business would be an ideal profession if the rules of fairness and respect among employees would always give their employees fair salaries; if the performers would always give their employer a fair salary; if the performers would have a fine harmony between them. If managers were as solidious of the comfort and welfare of the performers back home as the multifaceted or accommodations patrons their would be no such um Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Washington St. Theater FoCo. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Harmony Music Shop 4541 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. 330 S. State St. Music Shop Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Merris Music Shop 256 S. Raintree St. Lansl. Ls. Melody Music Shop 1829 Hailings St. ..... Portland, Mich. S. T. W. Mellow Musings Lincoln Theater NEW ACT BOBBIE GRANT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. BY W. R. ARNOLD WOODMEN MISTRELS A majority of industrial shows put on by the various Colored fraternal organizations of Nashville could excel the show put on by the Bison theater on Monday, Dec. 20, they could undoubtedly call it a worthwhile show. It was just a case of good manners and much-provoking condections delighting those who gathered to witness an excellent offering. One that will not pass is forgiven. The talented talent included such stunt geniuses of Ethiopian comedy as an Kid Thomas, Simile Smith, the Simile Hall, Lilly Liner. The hit of the evening was scored by Earl Evans in the rendition of Oh, How I Am! and another encounter in the field of amusements. And, too, what he has accomplished in his life of work with various amusement enterprises, he has helped to greater heights in his chosen ambitions. Mr. Evans also looked after the inter-communities in his chosen ambitions. With all the success. The show was wild out in episodes. Number one was the minstrel's orchestra, Kid Thomas; number three, a tribute dance by Willey Harris; number four, a dance by Kid Thomas; number five, that talking demon, Herman Henry; number six, a funny bit by Evans and Kid Thomas. Number seven was in the hands of the American Woodman and carried off the honors "indicator" with Clark. Evans and entire company. Number nine, concluding the show, may afterpiece entitled "The Devil, Mr. Olsa Hannah, Nahvillie's famous musician and amusement paucervey have this part "SHUFELIN' SAM" Business seems to have taken an upward trend as far as "Shufflin" and "Gardiner," content once musical comedy is concerned. Comments on the eastern company under the management of "Doc" Gardiner, are favorable, those of Dec. 15 being as follows: Susie Sutton of "Follow Me" and Mr. Kibbler of "Bowman," Fey Bates and wife, are also with the company, Miss Sutton assuming the character roles while Kibbler presents the bright characters and featured singers. Fey Bates and wife are seen as novelty dancers and with the choir, Gardiner, or headliners, as Mr. Gardiner says, make "Shufflin" Sam From Alamut one of the heat shows now on tour in New York. Mr. Bates is in the famous Say brothers, Victor Scott, the Inimitable Silney Kluk and his celebrated mule, "Gardiner," whose colorful musicals Colorized organization, all of whom, according to authentic announcements constantly being made, are adding new murals to an already extensive line of box office standpoint. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) up, I am very glad to know that some are holding down good jobs and and are successes. I am not envious or selfish; I am proud when those of my rice are recognized successes in any line. I am very glad to know that local 208 is progressing under the leadership of his president. Brother Biggs I believe to be an honest, conscientious man and he has my prayers for success. I still retain my membership, although I make no attempt to make anything in the music game. I write this not for an answer or correspondence. But simply to show you that I appreciate your honest efforts. Regards to all the brothers, and wishing you continued success and all a merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year, I remain yours framentally:—George A. Swan, 45 Grigg MAIL RADIQ STAGE BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Galvanville, Fl.—The writer had the pleasure of witnessing the performance last Saturday night of Shila Green from New Orleans. It was the first time in three years that the writer has seen the show. The costumes and scenery are all new, and everything looks nice and clean, having been painted lately. The show is new from start to finish and there is a few new ones with Nile Green blues singer and much credit is due her. The chorus is jam up in every respect and hard to beat. The chorus upright during the show. The upright paked and jammed. It is headed for the coast, so be on the lookout for them. Pop Stewart, our old friend, David Davis' Minstrels and they are somewhere down here in Florida. I. D. Hill, how is everything around Miami? Evegen Koehler, why don't you are the sheikh of Birmingham. The writer wishes the staff and all his friends, both in and out of the profession, a merry Christmas and a writer at general delivery, Galvanville, Fl. until March 15. Gallowiesville, Fla. — The writer visited the Dinkland Stutters Minuteur club, where played a week hope under the Odd Fellows (women's lodge). It is a giley outfit. The three rides she wrote about were writer dropped in the minute top, and to my surprise I found three girls that made up the chorus and the band. Of any kind except a large bass drum and from the looks of things it resembled a band. It was cut from shirt to fash and the would-be girl performers looked like their white stockings had not been worn. They played a day. Their costumes were dirty. The tent was so noisy that one could stand inside of it at night and see the stars. I am under the imager and the formers are what we call him and erg performers. I didn't see why a carnival manager will hire such a bunch of people to stand and tell the formers what we are told in public that he just brought out a few of his performers and that the rest were inside getting ready. The writer will give the formers names, but he hopes they will see this and from here on get some decent costumes and things and give the public a run for its money. I hope the formers can carnival minister girls, so they can always look like and clean, both on and off the job. The owner knows a troupe, but I had to see something about this bunch. They hall from up around old Virginia somewhere. HEADS upl B derful subject Lemon Jefferson mount record. V that moan. Get Be sure to ask for [12407 12405—Tiger Ring (F. Blues, Dixon's) 12406—Mama's Angle Look Like Cat Papa Stovepipe. Par The Po 12392—Ashley Street Blues and Dying Blues, Leola B. Wilson; Guitar Acc. by Blind Blake. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get The Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. Favorite 12406—Way Down in Egypt Land and Heaven Is My Home, Biddisville Quintets. 12398—I Hear The Votes of Jesus and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Biddisville Quintet. THE KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit—Chappelle and Stinnett present the musical comedy classic "Kentucky Sue," in two acts and numerous scenes. Speed, talent and class, with novel ideas in the way of staging, provide a merry 1 hour and 35 minutes while the company holds the stage. It is, in truth, the second best show seen here this season. Many popular songs went over well and the audience demanded encores from nearly all. Chappelle and Stinnett carry the burden of the musical numbers and they do well. Zacharia White, leading comedian, the Dude that Never Works, keeps the audience in good humor. Mr. McLane, as "Uncle Joe," ally assists in the comics. This snappy musical comedy, in addition to the talented lessees and comedians with a welcome supply of nonense. Other features are: George Cooper, Jr., James Thomas, in addition to the talented lessees. Zacharia White, Larry Seymour and a well-selected chorus of pretty girls that are full of fun of pop nannies, Joe Thornton, Ethel Reed, Ileene Pollard, Manile Ellis, Little Reed, Carrens Lonce, Marlon Checks, Edna Fischer, Florence Blake and Mildred The show opens with a sextet in front of the curtain in the "Rain Storm" opening, with choreographer and dancing boys in a big jubilee us a grand starter. "Dinner is Ready in the Dining Room," company have to take two entrées, "Old Black Jack," by Miss Osca and girls, gains hands. Bootleggers sit by principals was a scream, and girls, was a well-placed number. "Kentucky Home," by Miss Silmette, with quartet in the wings, sing much applaure. "Booa Blues," by Miss Purnell and girls, was a good Zulu number. "Chapelle," by Mr. McLeyne, with principals, by the chorus. Willie McKelvey danced himself right into the hearts of the audience with his remarkable singing and Silmette, who deal in harmony, put over "I Wish You Would," a real select song, to tremendous hands and Silmette, singing and dancing the a knot in the show. Mr. McLane, with his own comedy composition, "I'm Going to Make Him to take a splendid scene and sing well-selected number that went over splendidly." "Wicky Wacky Blues," by Chapelle and Silmette and girls, was a few minutes with Mr. White in at Black by "Blind" Lemon Jeff Black snakes — weird, slimy, creepy, object for a wonderful Blues hit, and sure makes Blues history on this g You'll never quit playing this one, get it at your dealer's, or send us the for Paramount No. 12407. 127—That Black Snake Mean and Su- ing Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jeff For Dancing) and DAD Jazz Maniacs. 12483—Dishrag Blues Blues, by Look Jazz Child and All Birds Chicken To Me, Sweet e. 12398—Fig Meat Blues, Ardelle Tiny Parham. 12401-Cotton Field Ribs and Red River Blues, Dad Nelson and His Guitar. Favorite Spirituals All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Wanna Jesus In My Heart, Spirituals by Deacon L. Cramou popular Race Rec 12323—Your Baby Ain't Sweet Like Mine and Bad Luck Woman Hines, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. spirituals 12323—Father, Prepare Me and My Girl, Give Me This Wonderful Rose, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets. 12217—Kniskill Sw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unite The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets. A NOTE OR TWO Bill Robinson (Bofanesley) is the hit of the bill at the Palace, Chicago. He is the first Race act to play the new million-dollar theater. Harry W. Miller, the magician, is confined to his home in Dallas, Texas, with the flu. Mall will reach him at Box 251, Station A, Dallas, Texas. Is the C. Miller's "Dolls of 1922" the big noise in Chicago at the Grand theater this week. J. Homer Tutt is the moving spirit in the show, to make Merrymakers move to the Museum. Merrymakers after a rumpent week of the 20th at the Grand. Shuffle Along, starred by some of our well-known performers, opened the Parkway theater, New York city. The Nay brothers, with their wonder show, Shufflin' Sain, send their greetings of the New Year to the end. Daro Brown, satphone player formerly with the Carroll Dickerson orchestra, get in touch with your mother at once. She will ill and want to attend. J. Harold Parlard Ave, Kansas City, KS. Mamie Smith and her revue are doing nicely and radio adhycap New Year to the kame. Bert Goldberg, the director, will be the ones they can be radiated at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Willie L. Young wants the song to know that all it is well and the mail man can find her at the Lincoln theater. The Dellegate from Dixie company. W. Goodman wants his sent to Brownsville, Texas, in care of general delivery-until Jan. 1. Mail for mime of the Bessie McCormick theater will reach them at the Froyle theatre, Birmingham, Ala. Spear and Sper, Mitchell and Mitchell and Dude Kelly are doing fine this week at the Lyric theater, Ala. Buck Able and Lincoln Perry are still getting the theatres at 310 S. Main St., McLeester, Okla. shining and talking proved a riot and talking proved with the female members, displaying a million-dollar personality, close the show singing "Kentucky Sue" and the entire company, with Miss Purnell, who was out in the aisles of the theater. It's a good show. Nuff sed. JOINS SHUFFLIN' SAM Some of our well-known celebrities have joined the Shuffin' Sam show, under the direction of Doc Gadewen. Here they are: Suslo Sutton, Kirkpatrick and Bowman and Per Bates. There are a few at the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La. So radios Doc himself. K Snail Moa Jefferson creepy—a won- t, and "Blind" this great Para- one when you hear the coupon today. and Stock- Jefferson. G Bines and Rollin' Mill Leo B. Wilson. Great Bines and Constrake cordelle Bragg; Piano acc. by man. River In The Basement, and O Men, "Ma" Rainey with Gia Band. I WANT TO BE JON L. J. BAYES. unt record Name Address City ```markdown ``` PART I—PAGE 7 IN OLD KAYSEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Opening the last week's bill was Cash and Cash, a singing and dancing act. James' last appearance he was with the Joo Carmouche show, about two years ago, and his wife was seen here some time ago with the Johnny Leo Long company, as Marie Robinson, "Hello," sung by James, and "How Many Times," Marle's opening number, were both well received by the audience. Emma Darden, a little Lady with a big voice, went over the top in her blues selection. She is a yodeler of the big hits of the show. Her accompanist, Arthur Ray, showed skill and ability. Macey and Sumler, favorites at the Lola, were next on the bill with new songs, jokes and footwork. Their opening number, "Georgia Ho-Bo," was new and good. Other numbers received applause, but the close, a sermon dance, was there. A rip-coaching skill slit by Tyrus and Tyrus closed the bill. Lincoln and they certainly scored a big hit. These Okeh record artists gained prolonged applause with each song, and with Effe at the plane; "Honey Bunch," by Effe, and a Race pathetic song, "You've Got to Recognize Me," by Effe. Present Week's Bill The opening was a hot dance at by Epps and Hall, the dancing marvels. They presented everything, including dance drops, and received first honors, Hudson and Slayer, a versatile pair of talented performers, received their share of applause in their offering, songs and intricate dance steps that were absolutely new to the Lincoln. They will make 'em like it anywhere at any time. They will and Courtney, next to last spot, was another cooking dance act. Behind their songs and jokes they had to work like Trojans to satisfy the audience. Their offspring, best all around yawdereville bill seen at the Lincoln in a long, long time. Julius Hall wants to hear from Walter Jones, and Charles and Immediate, Write, in care of Lincoln theater. LOSES CLOTHES Boots Hope, well known to the bunch, radios, and movies, would not be so mug for him. While playing the Palace theater, Momphis, Tonn, last week some of his students performed his stage attire. We heartily sympathize with Boots and advise him to reach him week of the 20th at Hot Springs, Ark. Gem theater. make ban Blind Lemon Jefferson Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED! Tuskegee Grid Record Is Amazing PART I. PAGE 8 CLEVE ABBOTT IS PRAISED FOR GOOD SHOWING Faculty and Assistant Coaches Lauded BY J. JULIUS FLOOD In reviewing the pages of history for the past four years, we find the Tigers of Tuskegee at the topmost peak of the ladder in southern football. Entering, as they were, from a most disastrous season in 1922, the famous Tuskegee, squad jumped into mid-season, form early in September of 1923 under the tuxtile of Coach Cleve L. Abbott, of South Dakota fame, and for the past four years we find them, with the following record: Games played, 38; games won, 34; games tied, 3; games lost, 1. Of the 38 games played nine were non-conference contests—three with the strong, 28th infantry队 of Fort Blenning, Ga., and the remainder with teams of the Southeastern conference. Of the nine non-conference games played, eight were suited in a tie. Of the games with the 28th infantry队, two were won and one was a tie. Of the remaining games played with conference teams, one was tied, one was lost and 24 were won. These figures are taken from the official records of the Tuskegee Institute Athletic association and are accurate. Let us analyze the seasons, beginning, with 1923. A summary of this season showed that out of nine games played, seven were won, one tied and one lost; totaling 154 points for Tuskegee as against Tuskegee as against 23 for components. That was Coach Abbott's first year at Tuskegee. The summary of 1924 showed that out of 10 games played, nine were won and one a tie, totaling 201 points for Tuskegee as against 23 for components. The summary of 1925 was even more interesting and showed that out of nine games played nine were won. That was Coach Abbott's Tuskegee against six for opponents. It will be noted that only the Morehouse college eleven was able to cross her goal that year, but in doing so failed to kick goal, and the team led against Tuskegee that year. Then, as a fitting climax for four years, we find the following summary for 1926: games played, 10; games won, 10; totaling 204 points for Tuskegee as against 48 for components. The outstanding game for this year was the interception clash with Franklin field of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and which was won by Tuskegee, 20 to 16. A test of the strength of the Tigers this year was in the post-season at Atlanta, GA. Dec. 4, in which the Crimean Hurricane went down战, 14 to 10, and which makes the third time in as many years that Atkinson were no set-ups or practice games on her schedule this year. She captured the championship of the South for the first time in the contest and that the public must accept her one of the greatest football eleven of our group the country has produced. The real praise for the phenomenal performance at Tuskegee to Coach Clevle I. A, and his worthy assistants, Meyers, Brown, Owens, Fields and Goodwin, in whose hands the responsibility rested for the teams to turn back their moments. The Alumni association, as well as wei well-wishers also, did their WON NATIONAL NET CROWN THE BASEBALL TEAM New Yorker who defeated Ted Thompson for national singles championship of the American Tennis association play in St. Louis. A. B. Robert Smith, city fireman of Terre Haute, Ind., for 25 years, now retired, deefared-Attorney William Lilly of this city at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. in an intercity chess match of 12 games, eight of which were won by Smith, two by D. Lilly and two were draws. Mr. Smith is the father of Dr. Troy Smith and the champion of champion game. He first national fame by taking on Irving Banks, then national champion and world champion, playing one in five years, winning a match in a three-game play and drawing the other two. Robert Lilly has asked for a return match, which will most likely be granted, by Champion Smith. A share of prize in the development of athletics in Tuskegee. Mention should also be made of Captain A. J. Needly, executive secretary of the general alumni and acting president of the association, who has been largely responsible for working up special parties and trains to accompany the Tweens on foreign soils. Captain A. J. Needly, president of the Southeastern Intercollegiate association, who has been entirely responsible for the publicity work, and Mr. J. Needly, president of the athletics at Tuskegee, now president of the Georgia State Industrial college, Savannah. In commenting editorially upon the thesis of the article, and white and one Colored, that Alabama, produced for 1826, Mr. Zipo Newman, sporting editor of the Birmingham, Ala. News, loading daily of Birmingham, Alabama, third team to achieve fame for Alabama on the gridiron is that of Tuskegee Institute, proclaimed the greatest Negro eleven in the country. Tuskegee would seem that in the outstanding Negro intercollegiate game of the year; conquered Talladega, a winner over Fisk of Nashville, and beat Atlanta university. Tuskegee would seem that Alabama, soil that produced its quota of football talent." CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BRUTE FORCE IN ATHLETICS CAUSES COLLEGES OF TODAY TO FACE WEIGHTY PROBLEMS By LENDELL CHARLES RIDLEY A sound body is a treasure to be desired. Its age old destinability has been in such fables and traditions as the exploits of Achilles and the quest of Ponce de Leon for the fountain of balanced intelligence it is a form of wealth than which there is no superior, but this harmony of mental and physical forces the possessor skins into the masstand and dinosaur class—huge of body, but pungy and toxic, with a host of environments. But man, we are toil, is infinitely greater than his environments. This, however, is only true for the most powerful beings. Brute strength reigns pompously for a day, but the testimony of history is that the subtle contrivance of mind eventually exterminates it. The giant monsters, terrible in body and in battle, that roved the creatures of fancy, and aside from their place in nursery tales, exist only as time worn skeletons in science-fiction some archaeologists apace. It is true that natural changes upon the earth had much to do with the destruction of many of these titanic beasts, yet just as the more vicious of the larger as well as the interscopeic enemies of man are disappearing before his mind power, an animal of the plexosaurus typo were written, and the Ever, creature and thing in man's environment that has been found in imical to his well being has had to do battle against his mind, which generally has been the victor. Mind has been the victor, not the spirit of the jungles. In their pursuit of more rigorous bodies the Greeks laid aside their hard won golden age of intellectualism, only at Montinea and Corinth to rue the day of their ill-choice. Not unlike her sister state, Rome also forgot the admiation of her great teachers to seek a sound mind as well as a sound body. To her the amphitheater with its gladloral combats meant more than the great forum of thought. The penalty was greater than she ever been able to pay until this day, even under so-called divinely appointed and protected leadership. Whenever men have sought to enthrall the hopes of life to brute strength, like the *anthropophagus* If this will not work, then back to the day of the textbook for the brains and the hoe for the brown. FAY SAYS Before the old year goes out and the new year swings in we want to straighten out two tangles and get some folks right with the reading public. The reason why we haven't already done it is because the Onga's Gap Piol was so dog gone rough on our body 'until we are just able to amble around with a cane. Folk like we had entered a hornet's nest—that initiation. sure wasn't thinking of our foot ball. Not all schools are tainted. No all coaches are bad, but there are all that the kids take out of their system that if we stop start soon there won't be any pub life in watch the games. Not so, but such a head ache—oh, oh, oh. See you next year. ST. PAUL GIRLS COP There never was a football game in the whole wide world as hard on one's system as this entering this great and honourable game," but they didn't need to put me on the corner that cold night with a sign around my neck. "Please help the blind." At that some kind-hearted folks added two hours and we begin to think going into a fraternity in "profitable business." They're a nice bunch of fellows at that. Now the first man to set straightened out is Quincy J. Gilmure. Last summer he said that the league owners should play to the daily papers. But some one misquoted Q. J. He says that those owners were in towns where there is nothing else for them. Both towns have meager weekends we are forced to believe Gilmure because we have repeatedly asked our informant for a sworn statement at the office at the time, but this party does not produce the sworn statement with the notice that he is in Kansas City he denied having ever given out the information. There circumstances there is nothing else for us to do but to believe Q. J. and to straighten out the whole matter by letting the public know that the league owners from the way we had pictured him. The second follow we want to straighten out is the new Campbell. We find a story condensing the Slimmons' Kentucky game, but later we printed the reversal side of the case, which we thought was the right way to do, especially when it was signed by other officials and a notary's seal was there and we thought the matter ended. But it sure aint. We had another said in that story may have been what he thought or what it was what he wanted the folks throughout the country to believe he had spent a week, a letter from the reverend to a man connected with Slimmons fell into my hands and of course "old Mister Curiosity" read it and, to and behold, the reverend told me to imagine anything else the story with his name attached to it that ran in the Defender. Can you beat that? You know me the staying home on Sunday mornings instead of going to church? We are going to have more to say about football players going to college. There are entirely too many who quit school after the cold season and don't come back until the next football season. We are entirely too much jumping from one school to another. What we need is a Major Griffith football team, with athleticists, with each school paying its share for this man's salary. We are going back. Another Wright said in Atlanta: "Tell 'em we are riding." Can you beat that? id Re AGO D ATHLETICS GES OF TODAY GHTY PROBLEMS their heads have sunk beneath their shoulders and their future history has been written in four letters— That present day society fares a similar fate is unquestionably evident. The cry of the hour is for greater physical prowess at almost any cost, and according to reports, we are already paying the cost from the very shattered months and lowered educational standards. Goods and male students too frequently mingle promiscuously at parties of the free use of intoxicating liquors serve to minimize the little vista of hope that remains. However, it gives added authority to the theory that the overdevelopment of any brute force gives rise to a dangerous awakening of others, and a complete living in the urban environment. It is further reported that the average athlete is sublimely oblivious, not only of the business of education in general but of many of the knowledge to the man in the street. Certainly many young men spend more time figuring how they may succeed, and man they ever put on their bookshelves. No argument is needed to prove that they may learn team play upon the gridiron—the jungle beast knows the gridiron—the horse knows to conjure a Greek verb, or solve the intricate problems of economics and moral philosophy without study; neither will they find their respective deeds. Dean Frederick S. Jones of Vale says, "Our colleges need to be weeded out and the campuses swept clean of this class of students, which is in need of a physical efficiency." What we must not forget is that while physical efficiency is of great value, a well-rounded mind is of greater value. Many times, as in the case of a scientist, a weak body is a crutchelle of immortal genius. Since we cannot all be geniuses and none of us in our outer moments is perfect bodies, subordinated to the workings of perfect minds. Such is the purpose of true athletics. Such is the purpose of textbook for the back to the day of the textbook for the brain and the hoe for the brawn. SAYS auro wasn't thinking of our football. Not all schools are tainted. Not all coaches are bad, but there are so many that need the kinks taken out of their system that if we don't stay away we are any public to watch the games. New Year's eve and such a headache, oh, oh! See you next year. ST. PAUL GIRLS COP GAME, 15 TO 18 Lawrenceville, Va., Dec. 15. — St. Paul school girls' basketball team opened its season as well as made its debut with a decisive 15 to 8 victory over the Washington high school of Reddishville, N. C., co-joined quintet this afternoon. The Orange and Black girls scored opportunely, and at half time were from behind by the Reddishville team and accuracy of St. Paul featured. Miss Bailey led the winners in scoring, caring two haskets from the floor. Franklin was second highest score, caring three goals from the floor. Miss Morris, who played for only one game, scored a score by caging one goal from the floor. Miss Graves and Miss Gunn went 50-10 for Washington high, each scoring a goal. The Misses Bailey, Franklin and Johnson were St. Paul's outstanding players, while the Misses Graves and Johnson were St. Paul's outstanding grunt of battle for Washington high. St. Paul (18) Washington High (8) Johnson Stade Franklin Graves Manman Gunn Callie Hooper Eberbridge Garland Moods Hown Substitutions: St. Paul—Bailey for Johnson. Johnson for Callie, Morris for Manson. Wash Intron High—Peak for Mads. Goals—Halley (2). Franklin (2). Morris, Graves (2). Gunn (2). Goals from foot—Halley (3). TEXA THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNDEFEATED SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE SQUAD EFCEND TIGER FLOWERS Flowers won the world middlewomen successfully defended it against all of by Benny Yanger, who gave the title ALL FLORIDA GR NAMED; GOOD THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WAR Flowers won the world middleweight title early in the year from Grab,uchenstein and Grab, who won the title in Chicago by Benny Vanger, who gave the title to Mickey Walker. ALL FLORIDA GRID TEAMS NAMED; GOOD PLAYERS LISTED I am going to make an attempt to select an all-state football team with my mind free of prejudices and past events and simply consider the face facts as they are, regardless of criticisms I have not seen each team in the state. I have seen each team fortunately I have seen each team play at least one game. Pardon my lengthy preliminaries, but I might as well be understood before I begin this selection. I cannot give Florida Normal institute the consideration I would have been able to give had they played Florida A. and M. college (our former champs). I think on my wings I should be absolutely justified in placing Robinson of Bethune-Cookman and Madhone of Florida A. and M. college in the position of the state on these important pivots and rightly deserve this honor. They are swift, heady pass receivers and have a high quality of first-class pivot men. In tackle positions I have Whitehead of Florida A. and M. college in the position of pivotlege. Having kept in close contact with both of these men the entire season, I select them with dignity and excellence all the season, while Booker has flanked in but one game, and that was the post-season, Normal and industrial institute. I think that Rodriguez of Bethune-Cookan and Gerklin of Edward Waters college should be my gavels, from center to guard. They were wizards on breaking up kicks and batting plays. Gerklin was Edward Waters' backbone for the entire season. Harry Alexander, with an indispensable clam, should hold down center. He in a 152-pound, cool headster. He is a terror to his opponents' backs. I do not pick him for his value to his team, but for his actual value and credit to the state. I am not a dominate "Jubby" Briggs of Florida A. and M. college for quarterback. I need not take time to clubbate on a player from the state, rather I think I should congratulate him on retaining it. I flee of Bethune-Cookan and Sampson of Florida AS CONFERENCE CHAM TEXAS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS TIGER AND HIS MANAGER By NORMAN THOMAS WALK MILLER right title early in the year from Greb, omers until he was robbed in Chicago to Mickey Walker. UND TEAMS PLAYERS LISTED Second Team Ends: Williams of Bethune-Cookan, Kevin of Florida A. and M. col- lege, William of Florida A. and M. Wimberley of Bethune-Cookan Guards; Olaf Alexander of Bethune- Cookan, Robh of Florida A. and M. college, Quirterbark; Kelly of Bethune- Cookan college, Huffness, Hozen of Bethune-Cookan, Jackson of Florida A. and M. Fullbask, Hozen of Normal and industrial institute. NEW MEXICO ROSWELL, N. MEX. The school closed Wednesday for the holidays and will reopen Jan. 25. Miss Alma Eubank, primary teacher, will spend Christmas with her parents at 200 S. Delaware Av. The Pecos lodge No. 7 held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The Christmas program was a grand affair. The following appeared on the program: C. Hubert, Octave Bette, Elving Collins, Jack Wren Jim Caldwell. The Christmas tree Wednesday evening at the school house was well decorated and Santa Claus visited all of the children. Music was furnished by Miss Eubank Hubert. The A. M. K. missionary slaters entertained at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hubert, 206 K. Third St. last Thursday evening. PIONS First Team SATURDAY. JANUARY 1. 1927 OFFICIALS TO INDORSE FOUR RULE CHANGES New York, Dec. 22.—The death rattle of the shift play in American football reverberated in the halls of the Hotel Astor in this city tonight. Members of the Eastern Association of Football Officials in annual session were scheduled to go on record against all shifts, and their first cousins, the buddies. Recommendations made tonight are expected to be enacted into rules coaches association at their annual meeting here Wednesday afternoon. Of secretly less importance than the stand against the shift was the determination of the officials to curb indiscriminate forward passing in the 1937 season. Of the members revealed that four rule changes would probably be recommended. 1. Abolition of all shift plays, would also destroy the buddies system alluring players. 2. Revival of the old penalty for off-side on kicklink plays, in an effort to do away with roughness. 3. Making the penalty for the second incomplete pass in the same series of plays the loss of the ball to the defending team. 4. Standardization of positions of officials in all intercolliate games at the kick-off to correspond with the practice of the Big Tea officials. The shift must go, said one well-known official. "We have found that 90 out of every 100 shift plays are direct violations of the rules." The western conference is asking that two seconds must clapse after a shift, but we feel that three seconds will be better. It is likely we will compromise on two and one-half seconds, which will effectively kill the effect of the shift. Among the famous coaches here are: Gll Doble of Cornell, Bob Zapke of Illinois, Hugo Hezdek of Penn State, Lou Young of Pennsylvania, and Coach Alexander of Georgia Tech. ATHENIANS DOWN ATLAS QUINTET Baltimore, Md. Dec. 25.—The Baltimore Athenians won a hard fought game on Christmas eve from the best team in the league, the best Jewish clubs in the East, by the close score of 35 to 34. The Hobrens, displaying fine teamwork, scored 15 goals, 10 basket, secured an early lead. Bratman garnered the first point of the game with a beautiful shot from the corner, which was followed by a 10 point goal by Marks. Marks again counted from midcourt, and when Laffernan made good on the free throw line the Atlantis were holding a 7 to 0 advantage. The Athenians managed to cut this down to two points on a clever shot by Brown, but two field goals up to 12 points. The Orange and Purple machine then called time and made wholesale passes to Keller relieving Dewey, Jackson, Taylor and Lewis. With this new line-up the Athenians picked up the Atlantis club leading by 28 to 18. In the second half the real power of the ultimate winners asserted itself and they soon went into a tie at 24. The team then terminated to make a fight of it, and from then until the end it was up and tuck with the Athletians getting the verdict on a neat shot from the half. The team then terminated Marks and Laferman performed best for the tossers, while Brown, Lewis and Butler proved best for the Athletians. We will meet the Eastern Collegates on New Year's eve. Atkinsians (13) Atlas (44) Atkinsian (13) Atlas (44) Atkinsian (13) Atlas (44) Taylor c. 0 0 1 Hoffman c. 4 0 1 Lemis c. 10 0 1 Ollerman c. 4 0 1 Brunn c. 10 0 1 Marca c. 2 0 1 Brunn c. 10 0 1 Marca c. 2 0 1 Jackson g. 0 0 0 Hemanus g. 1 0 2 Butter g. 0 0 0 Hemanus g. 1 0 2 Harris g. 0 0 2 Keller c. 0 0 2 KANSAS PARSONS, KANS Mrs. S. E. Watkins and niece, Myrn Lovelady, attended the "Miracles" in Kansas City last week. E. C. Bass is expected home this week from Chicago to visit relatives. Mrs. Fay McClanhan of Kansas City will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Bass, Rev. L. C. Owens entertained the Jewel Art club Monday, Dec. 14, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Shakespeare and Mrs. William Franklin. Mrs. Charlie Higgins of Kansas City is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. The first meeting of the Douglas P. T. A., was held Monday evening. The topic for discussion was "Safety First." Mrs. J. P. Williams underwent an operation at Woods hospital Sunday, Dec. 5. Mrs. Roy Dickerson of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. M. Hoods and friend Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Sunday are the parents of an eight-round girl, born Dec. 1. Mrs. Neal Glenple is ill. Miss Clara Neal of Weihit, Rana, will spend the holidays with relatives. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN Mrs. Merriam to the Olea Leaf club Friday afternoon. H. C. Carter, Paul Ahlon and Frank West Mrs. Merriam to the 50th Century club will have the Christmas tree at Mrs. Ruby Harris' home. Mrs. W. Keller is improved. Mrs. Merriam to left Wednesday for Pratt county to be left Wed. Merriam, pastor of St. James Word. Merriam has been received that Rev. W. H. Merriam is on the slick list. Mrs. Merriam is at the dome. J. Merchant Rev. R. W. Merriam is at the dome. Rev. R. S. Everett, presiding elder of this district, is in the city. Mrs. John Woods visited relatives Saturday. HORTON, KANS. Aaron Woodson is confined to his home on IA 13th St. with an attack of cancer. He attended the funeral of Charles Graves at Hawthauna Sunday, Dec. at the A. M. Church. He preached the sermon. Golden Leaf lodge- gave the burial services at the cemetery. Mrs. Hen Starks was hostess and Mrs. W. N. M. Crawford and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson of Hawthauna were guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway Sunday --- TALLADEGA'S MEN STUDENTS FOR FOOTBALL Great Showing Was Made in 1926 One of the striking facts revealed in a recent check made by the department of Tallahassee college, Alabama, was that over 40 per cent of her male students in the college and high school departments had accession to all of the required football training and competition during the season of 1928. Of the above almost 22 per cent, or 45 students, were on the regular team, and 100 were in training from two to four weeks for the annual interhall Thanksgiving day tilt which followed the final and crowning game of the season. The Tuskegee Tigers on the previous Saturday. The recent organization of a separate high school basketball team to collegiate basketball for women last year bring the number of representative teams up to three. These three teams are the women's team, and the women's team, under separate organization and direction, are developing most satisfactorily in preparation for their respective games during January and February. In addition to the above a very comprehensive plan was planned for those students who do not qualify for the above representative teams. In addition to two separate lessons, one college and the other high school, is destined to afford much more than just a period of about six weeks, beginning New Year's day, when every team is scheduled to play. This will be basketball day at Taladega, and while representing the enthousiasm of the athletic program, students will be required of the physical department work in gymnastics and swimming, which are required during the entire scholastic year, in school and two years of college. GLAFLIN QUINTET BEATS PAINE, 20-12 GLAFLIN QUINTET BEATS PAINE, 20-12 Orangeburg, S. C. Dec. 21.—In their opening game of the season, the Claflin capers surprised the fast Paline college five and won a decisive victory in the local cage, 20 to 12. In the first half both teams offered a stubborn defense, but Claflin's offense was able to work under the baskets for more opportunities. In spite of this offense Paline at one time during the first half was able to lead the Panthers, 5 to 6. This lead was not sufficient, and Claflin failed Claflin was leading, 10 to 3. The second half was more thrilling. Claflin's defense stiffened while her offense stiffened through Paline's defense, for four moments in the game. This a runaway for Claflin as Martin, fast forward, found the baskets three times in quick succession and enclosed the game for the evening before he it. It was a signal victory for Claflin since the game was won from the former champions of the league, and the team was ready to center. The Claflin Panthers are prepared to meet many of the strong teams and expect to add many scalps to her string before the season ends. (14) Martin (14) 2188 (14) Martin P. Moore T. Belfieldwood I. Ingram - A. Belfieldwood I. Unglefner - Rolling I. North Smith I. Cherry Reference - Baumgartner, Umpire - Petrin. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 25.—The Elks basketball team run its winning streak to six straight when it beat Wilberforce university quintet, 47 to 41, at Elks and Monday night for the Elks, scoring 12 points each. Redden, lanky center for the collectors, was the star for his team, falling 15 points. Elks (48) K. P. P. Wilberforce (48) K. P. P. John f. 0 0 Frans f. 2 0 Joseph f. 0 0 Frans f. 2 0 Hamplow f. 0 0 Robden f. 2 1 Harris g. 0 0 Moson g. 2 1 Willet f. 0 0 Moson g. 2 1 Willet f. 0 0 Globe f. 6 2 COMING CHAMPION A WOLCOTT LANGFORD Only Chicago boxer of our group who gained nation-wide attention in 1925. New Faces On W. Virginia Five SATURDAY, JANEARY 1, 1927 BLUEFIELD 5 WEAKENED BY LOSS OF VETS Harry Jefferson Will Rebuild Team Bluefield, W. Viz., Dec. 22—At the call of Coach Harry Jefferson anderson and the coach of the first basketball workout of the new season in the Holley gym. Of the old men who composed the team that was rated last year as one of the best teams in the country, the two Holley boys, Leader and Perry, are not in school. This leaves the big Blue team without its stellar guarding combination. The two Holley boys guarded over developed in West Virginia and were the backbone of the big Blue team last year. Of last year's starry, Brown Gus, Hickman Wade, and Hunter Wade. This gives the coaches a good bunch to weld into a fighting machine like the fast team of 1926. Not only does the loss of the Holley team work in the defense but Leander Holley jumped center and then dropped on guard while Jazz Brown played the floor. The team without a good jumper at the Brown, Huford and Hickman form a wonderful scoring combination that will be hard to step by opposing teams, but the big problem of Coach Jefferson will be to develop a defense that will hold Wilberforce and Morgan, two of the best collate quintets. Of the new men Draw, Hairston, Barbour and Carter are coming fast and will give Coach Jefferson plenty of reserve forwards. From Shep Austin, Watkins, Woods, Jeffries and Cunningham must be found the men who will form the Big Blue defense. There is some talk that Coach Jefferson will change the system of play used last year, which was a four-man offense, to a five-man offense. But this is not probable, as this will be a new system to the Bluefield boys and may not be easy to learn. The Bluefield schedule has not yet been completed. Games with Morrison college and Willberforce are a certain possibility with Union, Seminary and Shaw will be removed. The Union and Shaw teams are very popular in Bluefield, but the Bluefield team will probably not play the Big Ten team this year. The Bluefield school has not been established since their teams have been so strong, due to the fact that the Yellow Jackets will have little chance of playing in Blue. Negotiations are under way for games with Howard and Lincoln. ALARAMA Mrs. Minnie Daniel, the wife of John Daniel of 20th St., the steele plant village, is in the Fairfield hospital very sick. Prof. H. A. Knox, who is principal of the Maynett High school in Haldwin county, is spending Christmas with his family. Johnnie Freeman, between the olds of the 19th and 19th Middle Age, is spending his life at her children and his friends. Maxie Taylor, the son of Mrs. Emmer Sidney, of 20th St., who came from Detroit. Mr. Ali, six weeks ago, is dead. Mrs. Lettie Keith of 25th St. is confined to her bed. Mrs. A. T. Juett, the principal of the 19th High School, is a general for the holiday with her husband, William Juett of 1922 19th St. Rev. J. F. M. Jenkins, the presiding elder of the Enley district, held his first quarterly conference at the Metropolitan C.M.E. church, Rev. B. F. Finch, pastor. Willis Cobbs of Fourth St., Docina, is sick. Dan Maxwell of 19th St. is slowly suffering. D. W. B. of the public, the major, for the 19th Church in Indianapolis, led a building a brick store here. Mrs. Lucille Noyton Harris of 10th St., Sherman Heights, is in the city visiting her husband, John Noyton, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris WANT $1140- $3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Lay- offs. Paid Vacations. Mail Coupon today SURF ```markdown ``` learn to me at once, with their own knowledge. There are more advanced government and public Government the public pays for. It is the job of the Dun and all particulars. THE MUSICIAN World champion broad jumper, whose record of 25 feet 1016 inches still holds good. He won the 65-yard dash in Newark in 1926, breaking a world record, which also stands. NATIONAL CHARACTER 1 Although beaten by Bushy Graham for the bantamweight crown, the champion was able to vision to the tittleholder, Honey Boy Finnegan, a close battle. NASHVILLE SIGMAS WIN FROM KAPPAS By J. W. JONES Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 23—Coach Washington's charges won another hard fought game Christmas night from the 10th inning before house worked to its fullest capacity. The teams were so nearly matched that a five-minute extra period was necessary to decide for it. The game finally ended with pit Deta Sigma in the lead. 14 to 12. To attempt to pick the stars would be too difficult, so great was the work of the players. The first game at center, was in every play and handled himself as if he had been an old regular. Both Halley and Tompkins were caught in the playoffs' goals. Austin and Grant in their guard positions were difficult to get through as the low score will indicate. Stewart as usual was high score man with six points. Stewart scored three points and broke up the game in the extra period. Captain Brown pointed before the first point to his credit. "This enough to say that Pannelli and Keenan were in the game as usual. Fowler made one point before the last game for the Kappas and Sigmas during the first half. The Kappas have won one game and lost one game with three night games or wins. New Year's night the Alpus and Omegas will fight it out." **Sigmas (14)** **Railers** (13) **Ballers** (12) **Tacklers** (11) **Ants** (10) **Pawners** (9) **Defenders** (8) **Kappas** (7) **Omegas** (6) **Ballers** (5) **Tacklers** (4) **Ants** (3) **Pawners** (2) **Defenders** (1) CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS TOOK EXTRA PERIOD FOR 27 TO 23 WIN Egyptian-Carbondale Game a Thriller Carbonadeball, Ill., Dec. 23. — The Egyptian, Big Five, an independent basketball team made up of former high school and college stars of the NBA, has staged one of the most exciting games ever woned here. TEXAS The patrons of the St. Helen school meet Thursday night with Mrs. H. L. Altimone, assistant, and organized a parent-teachers association. The officers are Wilm, vice president; R. Peruauan, secretary; C. R. brown, treasurer; executive committee; P. Montgomery; J. M. Lusk, Williams and E. Gill, Mrs. Willie H. Lee went to gildings last Sunday on from tastemaker, where she evert the three weeks visiting her daughter, J. Bode, has returned from San Antonio. Addie Lee Farmer, who has been confined to her home for the past ten months, be out again. J. E. Forrey and Simon Allen moved to Houston Friday of a near relative. New J. D. Founder a business meeting at the Missionary Baptist church, Mrs. J. M. Pendercraft wed Wednesday, Mrs. E. D. Harris is confined to her room sika Mrs. and he to have the holidays with reinforcements, preparing evert of the San Antonio district, here for the holidays at Mudroom, and her brother, Jacie Pendercraft, student of Sail Quinn home, Mrs. Nancy Ellis returned home, Mrs. Nancy Ellis returned three weeks in Houston. STILL A WORLD CHAMPION THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On W. AGO DEFE n W. ODEFE A DISAPPOINTMENT HARRY Fans were disappointed when Sharkey of Boston. Many believe HARRY WILLS disappointed when Wills was beaten Ou ton. Many believe Harry didn't try hard. OUTHER PORTDO A Fans were disappointed when Wills was beaten Oct. 12 by Jack Sharkey of Boston. Many believe Harry didn't try hard. OUTHERN PORTDOM Today marks the passing of the merger, holiday season, and with the departure the Duke basketball season is ready for the time off. Most of the athletes are back at their schools today at least and the coaches are preparing to get their charges into condition. It appears as though the Christmas and New Year spirit was infelibly impressed upon the athlete affair that. The new gettys — down at it is whipping for a tough day with well remembrance. Pisk, Malan teams as a there is the king, Kingson and Along with all programs with team, Clark house and ```markdown ``` DEFEND Y WILLS Wills was beaten Oct. 12 by Jack Harry didn't try hard. minds of our students in the South. About one-half of them spent the holidays with their parents or carers. The writer was invited on the travel "victims brigade" for Southern Sportdom this week is being written and named in Home, KSA. The writer's one-it to Home is a strictly-personal one-it is not intended to enable him to cover an entire affair of any kind, and that's what he does. Now getting back to the subject—down at T�ludega Couch Drewry is whipping his casters into shaped for a tough campaign. He has Cooper, the clever quarterback, who is well remembered by the Tuskeetee Fish, Alabama and Atlanta football teams as a speed merchant. Then there is "Chick" Lewis from Atlanta; Kilpatrick, Williams, Thompson and Anderson. These men, along with 12 other candidates, will in all probability indicate that Tulindega will boost a fine basketball team. Clark, Morris Brown, Morehouse and Atlanta have all played at least one game, with the first two named schools leading. Tuskeetee is doing big things down in Alabama, among which is the rounding into form of a veteran cage team and a daily workout of a promising track team. The southern conference is planning to promote a track meet during the spring. The rest of the basketball teams are gradually rounding into form. With the cage season starting in full strength there are only minor changes in the basketball rules. The cage is not a separate court, but drawn, parallel to the end lines. The purpose of this is to denote the part of the circle belonging to each team. The cage is an ammune on air pressure of 13 pounds as satisfactory inflation of the ball, applying to the valve ball which controls the air pressure for the end of hotter, more humid climates the umbrella is now given the same rights as the referee in the disqualification of players for fluent air. The cage has been seen none of these rules heeded by our officials in conference games, but we are hoping that these pressures will be enforced during the season, or at least before it ends. Morehouse came back last week and defeated Atlanta in a fine game, 21-25, thanks to the fine work of the defense. Hamilton did most of the shooting for the Crisman. Twenty red-hot games in the next ten days will enjoy. Things are beginning to rum in Atlanta, where four teams are meeting in a series of spirited games, the championship right now is purely a guess. This serves to make the race more interesting. They're off. Trace Family Trouble A recent survey of a large number of cases by the United Charities, showed that the slight educational background of the heads of the families, was responsible for most of the trouble in the home. Although the United States makes ample provision for the education of its youth, it was found that only merger beginnings were in evidence, for the education of the adult, that this most important phase of education was neglected. As a result of the instillation and advice given by the charities on management of, income, housekeeping, choice of foods and on the general health problems, changes in living habits have resulted. A move to give delivery three hours more to customers is being taken their oats has been started in Berlin. This may do very well in Germany, but the motor competition are not sure enough to justify for privileges. - Chicago Daily News FLOWERS ROBBED OF TITLE WHILE SUGGS AND WILLS ARE BEATEN; OTHER 1926 EVENTS Jan. 1. - Wendell Phillips high basketball team 16 to 12, at the Coliseum, Chicago. Phillips lightweight downed Roosevelt high of Gary, Ind. Buccaneers lost at Atlantic City to Quakertown of Philadelphia, 28 to 24. Sikh's will left $600 to his widow. St. Louis - Y defended Brooklyn Chicago Flushes. to 11. Y from Huntersburg, to 14. Y from Huntersburg, to 14. Pho thousand new Paul Quinn down straight university in football game, 33 to 0. 44 to 32 in Atlanta at basketball. 44 to 32 in Atlanta. St. Christopher beat Superior A. C. in Omegas, 30; Alphas, 12, in New York, 9; Howard, 44; Storer, 12, nt Washington, 9. Dellart Hubbard won 60-yard in Newark A. C. indoor meet Jan. 5- Hob Nelson won two innate bouts in New York, but by kneeouts. Honies beat Buffalo, 40 to 30, at basketball. Mortchou won from Alhambra Normal, 62 to 34. Morrish downs Hill, 11 to 11. Morrish brown cage team, 32 to 27. Jan. 16—At Sydney, Australia. Sunny Hill won over Toulouse in 10 rounds. Jan 11—Tuskegee, 62; Columbus (Gn) 7, 8. Walker won from Harry on points. Jan. 12—Beuze Drugs, 27; Simmons, 26. Jun. 13—Morgan college, 25; Howard, 18. Jan. 14—Fifty Club, 11; Clineinnati, 13. Jan. 15—Talne, 27; Clineinnati, 14. Fisk, 23; Tennessee Normal, 14. Fisk, Quino (Ohio) III, 1. 26. Sirdinghee, 11. Jan. 18—Hampton, 42. Shaw, 12. Jack, 16. Knocked out Mexica- tica. Jan. 21—Lindstrom's All-Stars, 29; Chicago All-Stars, 10. Jan. 22—Nickard puts Suggs at top of his bananawant selection, seasons. Younz Dudley bested by Harmon in 10 rounds at New York. Jan. 29—Morgan college, 22; Howard, 23. Jan. 29—Atlantic City Buccaneers, 22; Lincoln U, 20. Jan. 29—Bad News Shaw knocked out by George Courtney in New York. Jan. 23—Union, 30; St. Paul, 25. Vette August outpointed Kid Al- bert. Jan. 21—Benzie Drugs of Cleveland beat Simmons, 39 to 16. Jan. 21—Pity City Basketball Athletic Association, 28 to 50. National baseball league puts 5-year ban on players jumping. Jan. 30—Hampton, 14, Union, 9. National basketball league puts 5-year ban on players jumping. Jan. 5—Chick Suckers won over Ace Goldstein. Feb. 6—Vandula, 32; Carlisle, 31. Hampton, 26; Virginia seminary, 13. Feb. 6—Beth Wendell high team heat Tilton and tie for second place in the national basketball league. High school basketball league race. Feb. 8—Suggs beaten by Herman in Boston. Feb. 12—Benzie loss to Baltimore Athletic Association in Cleveland, 43 to 30. Feb. 10—Morehouse, 35; Hampton, 23. Feb. 11—DeMoss signal to manage A. J. C. hull club. Toronto traded to Kansia City for Swift. Cleveland taken into National league. Jan. 12—Alpha Fhla won Ohio state intramural basketball championship by one point, 17 to 7. Feb. 13—Jack Quakes knocked out Pete Goldle in round four at New York. Vandals, 22; Bueccaneers, 41, at Atlantic City. Feb. 16—Wendell Phillips teams go to Iowa to high school with wading dogs, putting boots, heating Hyde Park heaters, 18 to 11, and Tilden lightweights, 13 to 12. Feb. 18—Wilberforce, 45; West Virginia, 20. Feb. 26—Roston, Mass.—Defiant Hubbard built 65-year indoor record which stood for 18 years, Time, 64-5 seconds. Feb. 26—Tuskegee, 17:41 Alabama State. Feb. 24—Phillips lights won, but heavens are knocked out of the nominations in Chicago city high school league run while Phillips lights won while Phillips lights won from Morgan Park, 18 to 10. Feb. 26—Harry Willis arrives in Hot Springs, Ark. to train. Tiger Flowers defends Harry Grow in 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden, park, for world middleweight title. Feb. 26—Howard downed Lincoln university, 29 to 12, at Orange, N. J. Feb. 26—Howard downed Lincoln, 25 to 12, at Washington. Feb. 26—Pocqua Catholic high, 22; Phillips, 21. Feb. 27—Morehouse, 44; Tuskeregge, 32. March 8—Brown announced an manager of Kansas City Monarchs baseball club, replacing Mendez, who is retained on coach. Wilberforce quintet, 12; Howard, 15. Southern schools start diamond practice. March 11—Englewood high five eliminate Phillips from cage race. March 16—Cleveland club admits of Chicago, that Jackson in 10 rounds before the Elks. March 20—Jim Taylor, manager St. Louis Stars, resigns to become manager of the Philadelphia club. John Lloyd leaves Atlantic City Bacharach to become manager of the Lincoln Giants. March 26—Tuskeregge institute opens baseball season by joining the 24th infantry at Fort Benning, 15 to 0. March 18—Clark, 7; Greenbord A, 8. March 20—Football rules commission in session in New York currys forward passing and intentional safety. 15—Chiclet Sugars defeat Italian Petronte in 10 rounds at New York; Kimbail high-wins West Virginia the interhatchalic basketball Fifty club wins cage game from Dayton at Dayton, 36 to 24; baseball scores-clinch, 4; Iatnes, 7; Ala-naa club wins cage game, 4; Morehouse, 2; Morris Brown, 2; March 22—Fifty club, 6; Columbia, 31; at Columbus, 31; Indiana, Ohio, Fifty club, 31; Nebraska, 27. March 39—Blinkin replaces Bruce Petway as manager of the Detroit Stars. March 22—Hart Tolan, half miler; William Loving, burdner; and Eddie Dillen, captain. captain, northwestern U. interscholastic indoor meet. Last two bona fides five gold medals. March 27—Wiley, 2; Jarvls, 1; Paul Quan, 6; Central Texas, 7. March 24—Cincinnati—32nd infantry, 28; Fifty club, 42. March 25—Fifty club, 58; Wilburn Wiltshire Aviation corps, 3; at Dayton, Ohio. April 10—Snow Inita American Giants baseball practice. April 1—Wiley wins two games and Danny Edwards quite the Big Fight. April S—Illinois U and 24th in- factory, L-5-1lb. April 13—Chicago voters O. K. the Illinois state boxing titl. April 10—Suggs wins over Gordon; Hampton nine loses to St. Paul, 5 to 2. April 16—Tiger Flowers outpoints Allentown Joe Gans at Willis-Barre, 5 to 2. April 18—American Giants open season by heating the Chicago Blues, 3 to 0. April 24—Hampton beats Union April 23—Wiley, 3; Bishop 2. April 25—Tiger Flowers given church by boxing Writ- tion 2015-04-15. May 1—National league baseball season gets under way. May 6—Delegation of Chicago teams to the prescience of Illinois Commerce Commissioner Edw. H. Wright insists that some Colored man be appointed on the Illinois state athletic commission. May 11—Jim Mullen opens finest symposium in Chicago. May 15—Bubbling Over won Kentucky Dorby. May 15—Nine records broken at Hammond, interpolate meet. Chicago Defender trophy goes to Cook of Union, who won the 440 and the Frank Young trophy going to Manassas Industrial school. Humpman, the trophy goes to Chickens. Seats beats Sammy Fuller at Boston. May 15—Walter Moore, shortstop for Kansas City Monarchs, shot in the leg by a woman and sent to the team; may never play baseball again. May 30—Bob Lawson knocks out Jack Johnson. Will Folkes and David Dawson, both of Central high, Munce, Ind., star at Chicago intercollegiate meet; Pennsylvania governor kicks off game. Will Folkes prefers Chas. Fred White. June 4—Homegrown Grusys 10 straight game; Chick Suggs heats up for Kansas City. Assistant coach at Howard University, discharged; Bell Thompson breaks several girls' records at June 20—Kansas City leads western circuit; Cubans Starr lead eastern league. June 23—Wolcott Lansford and Kickoff light fight draw in New Orleans. July 3—Sammy Mandel beat Rocky Johnson 7-6 (5) in title as Illinois officials usher in boxing. He won 6-2, 7-6 (5) to Tiger Flowers really beats Roy Newman in Boston. HAS GOOD RECORD A BABY JEAN GANB Calfie record in 1928 was very impressive. record in 1928 was very impressive. ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 9 sportman, buried. He was formerly of the New York Bacharchchinna. July 12–Wolcott Longford defeats Kirkwood and Wilton Ortenza. July 27–Illinois boxing commission bats Jack Dempsey. July 17–Marcellus Golf wins southeastern tennis championship. July 24–Wolcott Longford gets a win in 10 rounds at Chicago; 12,000 fans see Tiger Flowers beat Salmon Harman after being knocked down. Aug. 1–Dr. K. D. Downing wins West Virginia netting championship. Aug. 7–Chas. Wiglina wins 100-mile race at Indianapolis; Ted Thompson beats Erys Sath for New York championship in tennis. Aug. 5–Chick Suggs wins decision over Petr Sarmiento. Aug. 4–Chick Suggs wins the western singles championship from Eiger Brown in Chicago. Aug. 16—New York boxing commission demands that Jack Dempsey meet Harry Wills before meeting anyone to do so. 20—Flowerbear successfully defeats Harry Grob and returns the world middleweight title. Aug. 21—Eyre Smith wins national men's singles in St. Louis. Aug. 23—Accident in Akron automobile race results in the death of M. Threlkeld of Chengo and James Bowman of Columbus. Sept. 1—Defender calls attention to color line in Illinois bollins; Quinn Chen of Chicago University school championship in Chicago Sunday school Memorial, 12 to 9. Sept. 12—Chick Suga quits the bantamweights for featherweights, and he returns to Willie Pitchin pitching defeat Kansas City. 1 to 0, and 2 to 0, and win National league championship. 1 to 0, and 2 to 0, Veteran baseball pitcher, dies. Oct. 3—American Giants; 7; Atlantic City, 6. Oct. 4—American Giants; 7; Atlantic City, 19. Baltimore, Grier pitchers, no-hit, game against the western champions. Oct. 4—American Giants; 4; Atlantic City, 6. Atlantic City, 4. at Philadelphia. Oct. 5. at American Ghantz, 12 Atlantic City, 5. at Philadelphia. Oct. 5. at American Ghantz, 4. at Atlantic City. Oct. 4. at Wollcott. Langford wins from Joon Gone Gans on a foul in Chichester. Oct. 8-American Giants, 5; Athletic City, 4; at Chicago. Oct. 10-Atlantic City, 6; American Giants, 3. Oct. 11-American Giants, 6; Atlantic City, 3. Oct. 12—Rain halted the world series. Oct. 13—Willie Foster beat Atlantic City, 1 to 0, in Chicago and American Giants won the world championship. Oct. 8—Baby Joe Gans of California and Chuck Norris of the Chicago football fightweight champion, and Chuck Nugga earned a draw with Andy Martin at the Coliseum, Chicago, at a show hosted by Fred Perry, held the Windy City; Dr. O. B. Williams wins city Y, M. C. A. championship. Oct. 12—Harry Wilks loses to Jack Nicklaus at the Coliseum, held the Windy City; Dr. O. B. Williams wins city Y, M. C. A. championship. Oct. 14—Tiger Flowers loses to Maxi Rosebloom on a foul in Boston; college football gets under way. Oct. 23—Tuskegee, 13; Morehouse, 13; Force 7, Lincoln, 1; Wiley, 29; Texas, 0; Straight, 0; Southern, 6; Paul Quin, 17; Jartis, 3; Sam Houston, 13; Morris Brown, 1; Hampton, 31; Petersburg, 1; Palme, 10; South Carolina, 0. Oct. 30—Tuskegee, 20; Lincoln, 10; Paul Quin, 17; Paul, 8; Force 7, Kentucky, 6; Union, 7; A, and T, 6. Nov. 14—Tuskegee, 14: Alabama State, 7. Howard, 7: Wilboree, 0. Atlanta, 32: Morehouse, 0. Hampton, 14: Tuskegee, 0. Wilboree, 0. View, 6. Wendell Phillips defeats Morgan Park, 33 to 0, and wins the Central section Chicago high school championship. 33: Phillips loses to Lind- bush, 23 to 0, in semifinals of Chil- cago high school league race. 33: 11—Lungston, 43: Lincoln of Missouri, 0. Talabadea, 2: Alabama State, 0. Talabadea, 2: Alabama State, 4: Texas, 0. Fisk, 13: Tuskegee, 42. 12—Tiger Flowers defeats Sailor Huffman in Chicago. 36: Mure- house, 16. Nov. 20 - Talladega, 27; Tuskegee, 25; Clark, 0; Atlanta, 9; Wiley, 0; Brushwood, 3; Hampton, 40; Johns- ham, 51. Nov. 16 - Honey Boy Boy Finnegan doctea Chick Sugara for the world's featherweight title. Nov. 14 - Howard, 22; Lincoln, 0; Hampton, 12; Union, 0; Tuskegee, 32; Southern, 0; Witherforce, 3; West Virginia, 2; Wiley, 12; Wendell Phillips, 14; Louisville, 6; Wendell Phillips, 14; Morrison Brown, 4; Atlanta, 0. Nov. 27 - Wendell Phillips, 125; Western Illinois, 15; at Owensboro, Ky. 15; at Owensboro, Ky. Outer Battleship at Kalamazoo. Dec. 2 — Tiger. Flowers, whips Mickey. In seven out of 10 rounds in Chicago, but was robbed of the Illinois boxing commission looks on. says nothing, does nothing in its weak effort. They draw $4,500 of the Illinois taxpayer money. Dec. 11 — Defender. The defender Kid gets knocked out by Jack Delney in Waterbury, Conn. in the third. Dec. 11 — Chicagoans open basketball season by defeating Detroit, 36 to 19. Dec. 11 — Jack Johnson formally dedicates his Chicago game. If Kalman Kaimanha-hakahalianyak-nakwhikukhuan, a flawless girl lived in Kalmanlwipwangligaryog, a small town in Wales, it would be a brave man who would start a corporeal friend with her—Christian Science founder. 101 Jimmy O'Ferret BOXING has developed champions by the努力 of Jimmy O'Ferret. World's Greatest Champions, and all major champions, and has made champions and started hordes of and started hordes of and Furniture. The thirty fifth are selected from all classes and recommended to leading promoters brought to the finest at once. Who were now rank analysts are today coming big money. Physical Training System in the World. It has personally run down, develop money, improve Sports today for the new famous book, "The Golden Age of boxing," the greatest book of boxing of great kings and palts who became of realigning, etc. New now. JIMMY DENE Garden Avenue New York 752 347 OHIO STATE NEWS PART 1-AGE 10 BY ALEXANDER D. TAYLOR News Office, 2239 N. Avenue, Prescott 2239 Washington of W. Wills & Co. directorial director, was called to Sandusky of his father. Mission of Halleen Ave. Washington of Halleen Ave. the Last Ind. Inn. the Last Ind. Inn. tl. died Monday. PETER B. Josee Ornce, the wife of Rita, is expected to come from Dar- lington to accept the position of native Savings and a leave with her from the North Carolina Mus- ical School for three Years. He received work announcing that he takes Lanny and his family to the music he loves. h is a b d. and F. father. A. O. Tayler with a serious auto accident in Mem with a serious auto accident in Mem injured. Mrs. Density is a kev- member of one of our oldies member of one of our oldies R. I. S. Kohn, the veteran tailor at Sait and wife of the pastor, will be at work in recovering slowly. Attorneys. George was in residence as chief chairman of the ubered board of Antioch Baptist church Sunday morning at St. James A. M. K. and East Mt. Zion Baptist churches. Both churches were crowded. Both churches were crowded. Miss Agnes Gould, organist of Bethany Baptist Church, was married at the family home in Pittsburgh, Pa., to James Garnett, a Cleveland business man. Mrs. Robert, mother of Mrs. W. H. Jackson, 5901 Cedar Ave., returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in St. Paul, Minn. Ritter Perry H. Jackson of the Cleveland Call and R. Brooks are representing Pichap of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frenzity in Richmond this week. After singing carols to the ladies of the Cleveland Home for the Ages Friday evening, a party of young people were entertained by were charmingly at home of Miss India Ruth King of 1976 Pasadena. A few those standing the evening line to previously with King as hostess, needed by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, were Misses Lydia and Sarah Martin, Denola and Gusie Colum, Masillon Potts, Edna Fleming; Thomas Holoway, Roland Jackson, Howard Evans and Alexander H. Martin, Jr. All voted Miss King an exceptional hostess. Mrs. T. W. Fleming entertained at a gorgeous reception at the Western Reserve Republican club home on E. 55th St. Monday afternoon. Miss Florence Adams, New York city popular social settlement worker, spent Christmas day in the city as guest of her brother, Eugene Adams of E. 105th St., and his family. Miss Adams was on route to Milwaukee. Wis., to attend the World Student council, being chairman of one of the committees. Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor and daughter Miss Thelma Louise Taylor of Heldelburg university, spent the Christmas holidays in Columbus, Ohio, as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Roman Johnson. New, and Mrs. S. A. Lafayette of Eighth Christmas day for the Lifes family. After dinner from the Christmas tree, Those present were Mrs. Lafayette and Mr. Mrs. Gales, Mrs. Billie Scott and Mr. Simmons from the marriage of Dr. P. H. the front row. The previous marriage of Dr. F. H. Hendrickx, 201st Central Ave, and Mia Roberta Walker of Jacksonville, Fla., announced. the Walter Willis Jr. had an guest for the Christmas holidays his friend, Toni Hayes, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. Dame, Homer has it that Mr. Hayes will soon lead to the hymenal altar one of our leading members of the younger smart yet. Miss ellarise Wright one of our leading school teachers, is attending the annual convention of the Firma Gamma II Society in Verre Haute, Ind. Miss Adelaide Carter, 2196 N. 57th St., efficient stenographer and officer assistant for Dr. L. L. Rodgers and Mr. James A. Owen, has been offered the position as assistant registrar at Shellman College, Atlanta, 62. Should Miss Carter accept the position her many friends wish he much success in her next life of work. Mr. A. L. George, 2225 F. 95th St., has the pleasure of the company of her charming daughter, Mrs. Truita Jones, a popular school teacher of Keystone, W. Va., during the vacation season. Mrs. Nannie B. Foster and Miss Vietnam Howard are spending the holidays in Fremont, Ohio, with friends. Mr. Jennifer Withford is daughter of Truita Jones, who is a guest of the Lena Brown of K. St. St. Just Week. Music Notes "I'm thinking all artists who have operated with me through the season in making all musical events a success." I'm using this column to help musical people and not for free publicity for myself. — Harry Thomas Ford. WIIK broadcasting station has given me the opportunity of presenting our three artists. I am sponsoring the move as a help to our Racco's artists. I have made no favorites in making out the programs. All are broadcasting successfully. The Weir-Jeter Trio of New York city is appearing at the X. M. G. A. in concert Jan. 1. Many Clevelanders are well acquainted with their fine music. The Nine Musical Magazies of Cleveland, one of the finest aggregations on the pandemic year, are meeting with great success in the East. They will appear at a Kith's 102th St. theater in January, it is reported. Prill Miller, Brown Skin Models are making their third appearance at the Globe theater this week. This is Miller's last replay in many. Jimmie Cooper's Thack and White Revue holds the leading bill at the Columbia this week. The Ohio Jubilee Idea a quarter which signs weekly from WII's on record as an always-changing, in concert through the state. Harry T. Ford in his novelty is working in conjunction with them. Tune in on WIIK Dec. 20 from 9:20 to 10:30 am at J. W. Wills, whistling 50025 Mrs. Allen's Hurton, the former Hancock Kits-Chabula. Lyricard Singers, Miss Armita Wills, soprano, Soloist; Fred Clifford, reader, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smiles, tenor and soprano duo, will be on the first. Mrs. Tella Paul, popular soprano from Palmastille, has been quite ill at her time. We hope for her speedy recovery. St. John A. M. E. church was the scene of several snardest Sunday. In the morning the Gospel and lunar choirs rented in Hosanna in the high-亢 and the direction of Robert Cronley and Mrs. Hertha Austin, respectively also "Swing Wells". At the evening service, from 4 to 5, the choir rendered its 42th pleasant Sunday afternoon recital, rendering it W. W. Porter's beautiful canals. "Sailor and Kinsley" in the evening, the Goofman choir, and the Choirs were well received. FREMONT, OHIO Foster Kelly of Toledo, Ohio, and Johnnie Gruper of Woodland, Ohio, will visit the museum Thursday. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Parks on Second Street, near Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Parks are still at their home in Norwalk, and they will visit the museum Friday for a visit in Tennessee with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hole, and TORONTO, OHIO Miss Eliza Woodson of New York wrote in a letter to her mother of Wollahi, Ohio, last week. Miss Lisa Pannell of East Liverpool Mrs. Joe Murwell Mrs. Joe Murwell has been visiting her mother and father for several weeks, and she returns to Wollahi. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Tyler will spend their holiday in Chiyeland. TOLEDO BY GEORGINE JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 31.—Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Fuller are dividing holiday week between the doctor's mother's. Mrs. H. H. Inley is the best-selling author of Hollow's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Mr. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gartner are spending in a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Williams, Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Gariner will return during the week. Mrs. H. H. Inley will join in Cleveland, Ohio, Household of Huth No. 4 boar meeting. In the Domlels home on Indiana Ave., Christobias's House of Danee and Miss Jafrances Hills were hostees to a dinner group of ten. Miss Francis Alexander has come to the home of Mrs. H. H. Inley, who is the holiday vacation period with her mother. Mrs. Daisy Carbell of Woodland Ave., beijing with her for house group Miss J. H. H. Mrs. Doolity's Realt. of Sandusky came for Christmas day and the Enterprise Society was the house host of Mr. Elizabeth King of Oakwood. Mrs. Kins returned to Sandusky with her guest. Remaining through the week, the house was the best-selling author of Michigan for the holiday recess in the home of his uncle, Attorney-of-Albertville Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. in the group Crackle Cottrell, have gone to Columbus, for a holiday visit with Mrs. Cottrell's mother. Mrs. Emily Clark and her sister-and-mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clement in their W. H. in the home of Thomas and entertained at dinner group in which included Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clemens Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Ida Sugess of Woodland: Axe-jouned her family in Detroit on Christin, the first of the May Day, was in Detroit for the week with friends. Freeman S. Baylts and Douglas Comm- number of the first Ann- chants with Mrs. Baylts and their young daughter. Mrs. Troy Smith was hostess to the merrily-old wife of G. Smith and Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Chester Johnson of City Park Ave. as a commitment to Mrs. Mamle. Early of Marys and the two guests. At luncheon places were marked for Mrs. Early, Mrs. F. C. Worthington, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Mrs. E. Wickens, Mrs. W. Lian Penn, Mrs. F. Wilkinson, Mrs. Heal- Simpson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. P. Poulton, Mrs. Paul Glover and Mrs. Markham. For this same guest Mrs. Anna Hance of City Park Ave. was from the group of the two young Harvey Welter in her Woodland Ave. hom, was at home to a like number on Tuesday. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Penn of Avondale Ave. last week entertained de- lithically a group of 20 young people at carols and dancing in the thirds of the day, and all the people in your daughter Alfreds Hackley, on the location of her 18th Birthday. The fr- terity group, Adams, Afternoon, Hoggett Williamed and was the most dancing. Beautiful flowers and personal gifts added to the pleasure of the young guest of honor. Mrs. Pets are working hard to make the dance of Jan. 7 in Center nuoltorium a signal success. The pro- ceeds will go toward outfitting the The member of the Fife Hundred and Friends, in keeping with an annual custom, Tuesday evening in the home of Col. P. M. Johnson of Col- lumbrary Army. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. W. R. Jackson and daughter Kathryn and Master Clarence Generette, Jr., spent the holidays in Cleveland with Mrs. Jackson's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, and daughters, Miss Mary Cyrena Jackson and Mrs. Juanita Generette. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sutton of Springfield, Ohio, spent Christmas day with their parents. They returned to their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eyd and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, all of Springfield, spent Sunday in this city as guests of Mrs. Hyr's mother. Mrs. Caroline Jennings, and sister, Mrs. E. G. Hawkins and Miss Florence Jennings. Misses Tille Taylor and Dorothy Stillings spent Christmas day in Hellefontaine, Ohio, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medley and daughter Stella M. and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Medley and daughter Enestine spent Christmas day in Troy as guests of the Messrs. Smidley's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown spent the holidays in Cincinnati as guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucy Hawkins and Miss Ellie Hawkins spent Christmas day in Springfield as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hutter. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. W. Gibson spent part of last week in Columbus with friends. Avery pretty party was given by the young people Christmas day at the k of P. hall. The hours were from 2 to 1 WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hines, Mrs. Potter Hallley to spend holidays with friends. Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Hicks were in a guest of Mrs. and Sr. Hines Mr. George Mason was in Sandusky Christmas eve. Kevin kept mowing to Youngstown. Odell with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers. Phil P. Mrs. Nelle Bobann of Toledo was Sunday. Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Garland, Mrs. Lunnie Johnson, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Dinissa Johnson of Port Clinton matron of the Church, guests of Mr. A. D. Garland, and guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Garland. Dinner dance of Mrs. and Mrs. Garland Christmas day, dinner duet of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grinl Girl ham Sunday, mr. and Mrs. Hall Woods of Sandwich instalured here to Christmas weeks the night with Rev. Mr. and Mr. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Foley conducted an entertaining program at the Union church. BROUFA, OHIO Miss Malee Jackson is spiking her criminalization in Ohio, Ohio. Mrs. Simmons of New York city is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Malachi Harris, who has been very ill at her harsue, is now feeling mater. arbor. Mr. Williams of Claremont, Olio, is spelling the hallway with her daughter. Mrs. I. C. French. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powells and Mr. and Mrs. George Green motored to Dayton last Sunday evening and attended one of the theaters. Oscar French met with a painful accident Friday in Cincinnati, being hit by a taxi, breaking his leg just above the ankle. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Freidlich and Misses Elizabeth and Theima Hunter motored to Cincinnati Sunday evening for a short visit. Misses Dorothy and Helen Freidlich are in Cincinnati for a few days visit. While there they expect to attend the Alpha Phi Alpha Frequency Dance. COLORADO Denver, Col., Dec. 21.—On Wednesday night, Dec. 21, an enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Denver took final approval of the city's office to close the City's Hall. Roberts, who is to deliver the Emanipulation address on the night of Jan. 2, an invitation has been extended to the Grounds and State. In the present, he has the clistingsuished Illnoison and member of the upper house of the state. I believe, it is expected to be the following present: Morley and his wife attended the similar celebration when Judge George spoke and ex-dotted a letter before of the state. Governor-voted Adams will like to be the popular, newly elected governor, exporter of the state's population and has been extended and a favorably, only exporter of the Denver citizens who will appear on the program are Rev. G. J. Prince of Z. Washington, Ed. J. Church, Dr. J. Z. Ward of New Hope. Attorney Thomas Church, Bell, Victor Walker and Dr. E. W. D. Abner, who will preside. The Zion Expiation, which is the most popular, legends of the City, is the capital of the city's county. He has been a leader of the Mérisson's famous orchestra and the 35 C. A. mors's work will finish the music for the occasion and the committee of management will serve as ushers. The spacious gymnasium will be tuefully decorated and problems made for the city. He has been a member of the City's 500-year list as expected to attend a large delegation of citizens will meet the senator and Mrs. Roberts, when they arrive from the city. The new fall period Thursday afternoon, Dec. 30. Mrs. Greer and daughter, Miles Willema have gone to Los Angeles, where they Will remain (in) unquestionably full of them. 2325 Welton, Sir, and Lord Inst week for Chicago. They will meet the first daughter of a family at Kansas City, where she is in teacher. They plan to make their home in the Windy City. Sirs. Emman Green was called under the name of Houston, Tex., to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Wilson. Churches The entire Ministerial union composed of all the members has joined in the campaign of a vangelism to begin Tuesday, Jan. 4, and continue through Jan. 20. This will be the biggest revival Denver has ever known. Services will begin at Tyler Chapel, C. M. E. Churchman, E. R. W. E. Blackley, A. J. L. Green, and the work. Services of Campbell Chapel A. M. E. the work of Jan. 10, with Rev. G. William Ward as preacher; services at Zion Baptist church the week of Jan. 17, with Rev. M. J. Clair, closing week will be held at Shortland Chapel Community church Jan. 24, with Rev. G. L. Prince. A chorus of 100 voices will lead the old-time singing that is planned. His mass meetings will be held each Sunday afternoon. District prayer meetings will be held in various parts of the city each year. Y. W. W. C. A. Nates A Christmas tree from Take 11, 1985 - "Unite a Kids in the high school girl Reserves, Who also is Mrs Idean Smith, last Fri- day's Christmas tree for children, which took the Studio choreo of the Y. W. C. A. Nates Christmas car on Christmas trees the leadership of Mrs. Bestrice High school Girl Reserves will the homestay for the year's day recen- dence. May 2, 2014. 500. An important date in the New York Times is the day the filing of the members of the Tyler family will take place Thursday, Jan. 27. One good thing is that the Filipinos don't seem to have any Indyard Kinney paper to poem about us. *Ozzie Stain Journal*. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS PHILADELPHIA NEWS BY J. H. GRAY. Wilhelmphila, Pa., Dec. 21. George Parker, the welter worker, was in his job when he was shot in the neck while she went to stocky Mount. N. C. to bury his mother, has returned to the job. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Smith of 22nd Christmas with Mrs. Smith's mother at Christmas with Mrs. Smith's mother at Lombard Central Presbyterian church chore gave a musical program on chil- dren's music, Mrs. Helen Dammond, choreist. Prince J. S. "Harcourtetal of Aberlour- shire" of the University of Kernow of Maryland of Ethiopia" is in the city for Among the wills proclaimed on Monday Wilson, alias Aaron Hughes and Walter Prunts David, alias Walter Green two counties, for Monday, January 24th. The thieves gathered entrench to the home of the absence of the family and doles $155 worth of jewelry and clothes. Boy Miller of Bidge Ave, were locked in a prison room, where a session a weapon load of food, which it is alleged they took from the loading Judge Burrell in Quarter Seasons Judge Burrell in Quarter Seasons Judge Burrell in Quarter Seasons Judge Burrell in Quarter Seasons for operating a confluence game. Venice, Jeffery, a night man at a garage, located on Gillespie St., while filling an order for two men who wanted gasoline, was commanded to sit down at the point of a revolver, they then took $15.15 from the till and fled. The Rev. B. Talbs, rector of Crucifixion church was held up Saturday evening at 6th, and Lombard St., by six race bandits, who pulled out razors out his pockets and robbed him of $17 in money and a gold watch and chain, overlooking $25 which the good revered had in an inside pocket made in his undershirt. William R. Frimas, D. D. S. a graduate of Temple University, has opened an office at Broad and Parrish Streets. George H. White, an attorney of Pittsburgh, P.A., was in the city several days last week attending to business matters. George has many friends who were glad to see him. The Dickens Fellowship gave a Christmas party for 600 children at the shelter of the Pennsylvania society to protect children from cruelty on Wednesday afternoon. The Studi-era's Aid club takes care of about one thousand children in the Mu- MINNI ST. PAUL MINNESOTA AIMEE HALL Twin City Representative 725 Sherburn Ave. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Illinois, Dec. 31.—The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met Sunday afternoon at Pioneer hall. Four vacancies on the board were filled by Dr. Earl S. Weber, Rev. L. W. Harris and Earl Wilkins, and S. E. Hall was re-elected. Dr. L. T. Crosthawe was retained as treasurer. He was told Johnson succeeded Miss Maxine Woodford as secretary. Rev. Howard T. Williams spoke on Mexico and its Fred D. McCracken was elected election of E. W. for the serving term at the club. Mr. McCracken by past worshipmaster and master and first priest Royal Arch Masons, past commander in-church priest president of the Sterling club. Mr. White, esteemed leading灯神, Mr. Martin, esteemed lecturing knight; Mr. Lewis, esteemed lecturing knight; Mr. Thomas, outer guard. left chapter No. 1, O. E. S. held installation of officers Monday evening, in commemoration of his wife, Mrs. Terrell, circular cards, Louis Terrell presented a beautiful sword award and monogram on half of Mr. Terrell, made the presentation speech. Society Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Terrell, Poulthy, Mrs. her queen, Muses, St. Stephen and Earl Burke, and other 106, Mrs. William Green of Great Falls Menn., who has been the guest of Jee- lien, Mrs. Pardoe Leathal, is home with his family and stuff. inferior, and Mrs. William Hill of St. Anthony Ave. are the presidents of the college. Hyman was formerly Mrs. Mark Herre, a Harris are residing at 255 W. General Ave. on a business trip to Chicago, Ill. he wished to grab a position in the home of Mrs. Irene Williams on St. Anthony Saunders, husband of Mrs. Virginia Saunders, of Burton Arnold, arrives for Thursday evening from Seattle, Mrs. Freda Jackson, 210 Rondo St. in visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Alice Franklin has returned home from a delightful stay in the East George Lewis, husband of Dr. William Lewis, chapman, has arrived in Los Mrs. Bearle Williams is residing with Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony Ave. George Stone, 211 W. Central Ave., who received painful burgs in an expression at his home, which proved fatal to his wife, Mrs. Mary Stone, left for the family home in Louise, Miss. with her remains, accompanied by his four little children. Miss H. Hall of Los Angeles, Calif. where the guest of her father, Phil Hall of Cathedral II., and uncle, Will Hall, was a guest at the beautiful dancing party given by the Triangle club of government employees. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Farrell, in Chicago. Mrs. Phillips entertained at dinner Monday for Mr. Poston, prior to his departure for Columbus, Ga. Miss Violet Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson of Whittier, Can. is a holiday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Robinson, 26 Aurora Ave. Mill your society news by Saturday of each week to Almo' Hall, Twin City representative, 725 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul. Alvin Allen Carter has filed suit in district court for a divorce from Jack Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnh Wilson and Alvin Allen Carter born December 10 at Rosemont hospital. Among the Sleek. Mrs. Willie Wilson, I.A. Anthony are confined to her home on account of Mr. I. Michael Masse. $150,000 underwent a serious operation at Miller Mr. Ernest Charles is quite ill with pneumonia at her home on St. Louis. John Hankey has recovered from an attack by J. W. Williams, an employee of the Mer- Society principal hospital, having done this for the past eighteen years. The three-year-old, a fourteen-month-old, 1848 S. Edith. St. W. Philadelphia, was chifretted on Sunday, at the public회, on March 14th, and at the beaches St. W. of the Baxter, the Rev. G. W. Stewart. Mr. Robert Savage, a well known, polluted-related, post-employed at City hall and who also books after the Nixon-Nixு-Hunger interests, was the recipient of the first year of his life from the New York. Nixu-Ningling, who is the Park, on which was printed in twelve different languages. "Mary Christmas." The three-year-old, a 1652-year-old, was the Wallace of 1653 St. W. gave in birthday party on Friday evening in honor of Miss Gladys W. W. Byrd. Mrs. Hirtude Carter of Steubenville, Ohio, who has been in the city for 30 years since the 1914 Webster of 251 (Cumbland St., has returned home, her mother being much better. Barean building and Loan association, and W. Matthew Anderson president, and W. Hall Welch, pre-inry, paid of $16.50 per month. Mrs. Hirtude, Ph.D., was the first three months earlier than usual. The Rebeccas Johnson, Hilda Pasad. Enthropian Placement Grant, and Archer-Marks Foreman, Theima Stanberry-Florence Heverly, Marian Lee Stable, Turner. Id. Williams, Elms, St. W. Martin, Married. In 1904, 1905, Washington, are members of the Les Cultra-Dames, who gave their initial solter last Wednesday evening at the Strand N. K. Dudley presents the "Jump week" show. The show is a week-long week, lively and Lombard St. Uni. Like the act Jump is placed together, a com- position of the two acts. The story is built around the two acts. The story is built around FORD CITY, PA chants' National bank, sustained a fractured collar bone in a fall last week and is a patient at Ancker hospital. So, he's still in a member of the Grign Haplan's church by undergoing medical treatment at St Luke's hospital. With the Clouna Bank, the General Committee of the Handling Act clubs were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mr. Gladys Harris, who served as dainty luncheon. Union hall will be the scene of the first annual matinee daissant given by the Silver Leaf club on New Year's day. George Mundell is president and Mrs. Alberta Corum is secretary. Mrs. Corum is from will be hostess to the Delphi club. The Carmen club held a special business meeting at the home of George Brooks, 770 St. Anthony Ave. of George Brooks. The Hall was the first event of the enjoyed a pretty Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Carrie Linday. (Iff) The exchange followed by an indignant call of news by the group. The Home's Pioneer Economy club met with Mrs. E. Jackson, 651 W. Central Ave. Leslie Lawrence host 50.40. Womends, writing at Legion head-quarters, 445 Robert St. The Adelphil club met Tuesday afternoon with the president. Mrs. Carrie Linday. As the close of the business was a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. chose the following officers' Monday evening, Dec. 21, 14. H. Williams, W. M.; S. J. Styles, S. W.; Williams England, J. W.; Walker Williams, Treasurer; D. H. Dingham, Secretary and custodian of buildings, W. Jackson, Truane and recording secretary; W. A. Hitchham, chaplain; A. F. Williams, S. D.; D. Nash, J. D.; William Collins, S. S.; Lawrence A. Payne, J. S.; John F. Caugue, Marshall; John W. Thomas, Tyler, Gopher Lodge is making preparations for the New Year's eve tarty Friday evening, Dec. 21, Dancing, good cats and more are on the program. Mr. Louis Reed, G. St. Anthony Ave., W.W. of Charity Reed, mother of Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams, and sister of James E. Murphy died suddenly Saturday evening, Dec. 19, at her home. She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Reed; daughter of Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams, and brother, James E. Murphy of this city; a sister, James Hynes, and brother, Richard H. Murch, the袭ary of the Chicago and brother, Rev. Charles Murphy of Denver, Col., and a friend of MINNEAPOLIS Minnapolis, Minn., Dec. 21.—Harry Fiddler, famous single, is holding down the banks at the Seventh St. theater. After an absence of several months till ("Hanjangles") goldman is one of the�ndiners at the Hereford (Prieum). He dancing not is the best here this season. Minnapolis temple. Daughter Eika, are keeping open house New Year's afternoon at their hall, Shish and Lynne. Are you to go to George Haynes of New York city, secretary of the committee on the rest of the time, made an excellent report on the Let me make you a Suit to your exact measure. In the latest style, to keep and wear and show to your friends. Let them see our beautiful sunnies and easy new things at astonishing low prices. For such elegant Swatch Line Sample Outlet, give Free Suit and highest pay to the tradecase my talkers. Just write the post here and unite together below for very starting special offer, all FREE. ; work accomplished during the past year at the church convention. Bishop George C. Clements, African Methodist Episcopal Zion, Louisville, Ky.: Dr. L. K. Williams, President National Baptist convention, Chicago, IL: U.S. Jordan, Foreign mission board, National Baptist convention, Philadelphia: L. Allen, Jr., Shreveport, La.: Rev. J. H. Henderson, Hot Springs, Ark.: Rev. R. H. Troyles, Waterloo, Iowa: Rev. J. Jernagen, Washington, D. C.: Rev. W. H. Griffin, St. Paul, representing Bishop of Gines, A. M. K. church represented our group. Fraternal Briefs At the annual election of Minneapolis, the Democratic losing officers were elected: Gerrard McCormick, Minneapolis attorney; Murphy Murpure, Minneapolis attorney; Walker McCormick, Minneapolis attorney, dismember, stockholder, peered, luth Walker, daughter gankster, brother, Mary Mary, anguished matriarch of goose Mary Mary, anguished matriarch of goose Among the Sick Dr. R. J. Brown, well-known philanthropist, Mr. McMorrow, wife of J. McMorrow, railroad man, is a patient at Glen Lake. Mrs. Selle McCullough, grand recordkeeper, is a resident in her home a few days on account of illness. Smith, John Johns, Wellington Emery, J. Person are listed among the staff. Also, Mrs. Marguerite Williams and Mrs. Marceline Mabine. Society Dr. Hayman Cannon, son of Mr. and Mr. Emery, national president of Alpha Phi Alpha national president of Alpha Phi Alpha, latter for Richmond, Va. to attend. Mr. T. H. Heilmann is visiting Mr. T. H. Heilmann is visiting Master Louis Moule, son of Mr. and TENNESSEE BOLIVAR, TENN. Misses Louise Young and Fevron Billis spent Christmas at home with their parents, Mr. Manor Penley and daughter Lila Tom Hrower and Miss Aigola. Ready, all of Chicago spent the holidays with relatives here. Monday night, Dec. 27, a Christmas tree was given at Springfield Baptist Church, Homer Horton of St. Louis, Mo., and Wille Horton of Canada spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mr. Horton. Miss Mary Sus Gudger, one of the teachers in high school, spent Christine with her parents in Somerville, Tenn. Mrs. Fannie Harrie was called to Mompits to the funeral of her brother-in-law, Misses Harry, last week. Prof. Misses Mertweitner, principal of Hollicott high school, spent the holidays with relatives in Jackson, Tenn. Mr. M. E. Coleman will spend the holidays at his home in Nashville, Lula Bunch on Christmas, which is given at the Christmas tree and, dated at the Western Income hospital, Chester Hall, student at Lane college, was a visitor at the home of Miss Mabel Fannie Dec. 26. The Young Men's Pioneer club gave a banquet at Hollicott high school Wednesday night, Dec. 29. TULA HOMA TENN TULLAHOMA, TERN. Mrs. M. W. Hurri, has returned to Hockwold, Tennessee after spending a few weeks at the beisido of her father, who has been sick for several months. Miss Evenly Moore of Nashville, Tenn. is spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Mary Moore, Zibel Moore, her sister, Mary Brown, for the time of her mother. Her mother was returned home to spend Christmas from Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Rima Calter of Northville is spending Christmas with her parents. Hasls Brooks left for Nashville, where he will spend a week with his grandmother. Mrs. M. M. M. Miss. Hockes, left to spend Christmas with their parents in Marreason, Tenn. Tom Wilmot has returned from Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Parker has returned to Dayton after spending a few days here in Mrs. K. K. K. after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Shaw, Lennell Davis and his brother, Robert Davis have returned home from Dayton, Ohio. Nathan Hale of Turner college, Shelbyville, Tenn., is spending Christmas with his mother. Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. and Mrs. Holbert Vaughn have returned home from Nashville, Tenn. DYERSBURG TENN Her, A. J. Jackson, pastor of C. M. B. church at Obion and Troy, Tennessee, 162, Thomas Ave., have been both ill for several days, and the Excelclub club was in residence of Mrs. Marshaw Brown on the Central Nationality, 81 in. Excelsior club members learn themselves during the holidays and many affected people in the city are invited to the Annual Christmas banquet for the husbands and friends of Excelclub club Fone and her mite. Miss Graham, of Fone and her mite. Miss Graham, of her mother, Mrs. Mary Meadows, Mrs. Tennie Watkins, who spent several years with her cousin Georgia Smith, Dr. J. F. Pope and father of Union City motor to Dyersburg, Dr. J. F. Pope and father of mother-in-law, Mrs. Tom Meadows, and all news to R. A. Haskins, reporter. DECHERD. TENN. KEEPING FIT During the colder mo the healing rays of sunlight are susceptible to coughs respiratory ills particularly SCOTT'S E It brings to a weakened sys table, cremlike food all of the health-giv Keep strong and w this winter—take S Scott & Browne, E. KEEPING FIT THIS WINTER During the colder months when Nature withholds the healing rays of sunlight is the time that those who are susceptible to coughs, colds, bronchitis or other respiratory ills particularly need SCOTT'S EMULSION it brings to a weakened system a rich, pleasantly palatable, creamlike food and tonic that abounds in all of the health-giving vitamins of cod-liver oil. Keep strong and vigorous and well-nourished this winter—take Scott's Emulsion. This medicine is a scientific combination of Herbs, and is recommended for Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Kidney and Liver. Bilirubin, Constipation, In-direction, Stomach Troubles, Sick Headaches, Gout, Rheumatism, Le-Gripp, Weakness, General Disability and run-down system. This Hindu Herb Life Tonic is also recommended for Stomachs Trophies—Most all the mats and other foods we eat are digested by the stomach, and interest-rate organ is in a novel condition the food often spurs and decomposes, causing the death of gums and acid. When the food is not used to develop its safety and� (food, liver, bowel, kidney and many other organs of the body), it is of vital importance to keep the stomach with good condition and one of the chief ingredients of this Hindu Life Tonic is a stomach remedy of tains. Many people suffer from bitterness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, gout, rheumatism, is� grille, poor circulation of blood, causing hernios. When the food is not circulated to the body, it is the become still and slurlied and chematism will be a few doses of Hindu Herb Life Tonic will bring free remerts. Also, run down system disability and weakness will be relieved by a few doses of this Hindu Herb Life Tonic. Women will end this med�ite to be their constant friend. Shake before taking. Directions—Two tableecontuls before going to be: increase or decrease according to results. Children, 10 to 20 days. Price, $1.00 (postage extra). Satisfaction Guaranteed. HINDU LABORATORIES 454 East Forty-Third Street, Phantactite Road, 1940 Society tal K th Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Central Ave., won a prize in the recent essay contest. Mrs. Alice Icklebatter will leave shortly. Mrs. Mjr. Gibbs, former of the late Mrs. Mjr. Gibbs, will miss Mrs. Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jillian Jackson, and sister of Mrs. Helen Jackson, a Miss Johnson aloity, is attending the annual Miss Thomas Walker, 591 Oakland Ave., University of Minnesota in Edmonton, with her pursuance in Edmonton. Alrs. Mrs. William Delumis and daughter and niece, Miss Maris Pierce, will attend. W. C. Jeffrey, well-known director of the Muse-So Chornl club, which broadcasts frequently from Gold Medal station. In new to charge of the music at Bethesda Baptist church. Mrs. Mayme Donovan, left Monday, saying, "Do 20 for Detroit, Mich., to visit has suggested Mrs. Margaret Carey. She will also stop in Cleveland, Chicago, Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, Mich., and South Bend, Ind." An announcement which came as a complete surprise to Twin City folks is that of the marriage of Miss Frances Smith and Dr. Donald Brown, which occurred Jan. 19, 1925, also two years ago, and was kept a secret until the present time. Mr. Brown had daughter of Mrs. A. Smith and a steire of Attorney L. O. Smith and has often visited in Chicago, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Neesley, niece of Dr. Wilberforre Williams. Dr. Brown graduated last Thursday from the University of Minnesota. He spent one year in the school of Harvard Medical Hospital and also served an intership at Glen Lake santharum, Minneapolis. He is the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, 695 E. 14th St., prominent citizen of this city. Crooket and Mrs. Inez Champion won the prestigious honor of her parisie, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, and Mrs. Will Phillips of Charleston in awarding the prize. Another member is guest of their mother, Mrs. N. W. City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. City is the guest of her mother, Chattanooga spent the week-end on the campus of the City. Brennan and Mrs. Gertrude Lambet and Mrs. Gertrude Lambet are visiting their home. Hunt of Tulahoma she presents Friday before her return to Shovilleville for her annual trip. Mrs. Brennan returned to Shovilleville for her annual trip. Mrs. Pink Adkins of Virginia are here spending Sunday for Saturday to attend the bedside of his Mother-in-Law, Garnett Coyne. SEWANEE. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hodge of Cowan were webbed and their daughter, Mrs. Anderson Alrego. Mrs. Molina Sims has been indloped for a few days. Miss Josephine Jordan, Mrs. Ellis Williams and Miss Katrina January King motored to Winchester to the Christmas shopping. Miss Josem Jameau was supposed to Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huddock. Miss Katrina January King went home to Trenton, Tenn., for the holiday. Mrs. William Childress had as a guest her father, Arch Sartain of Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huddock will spend the Christmas holiday in Winchester and a short while in Chattanooga. Miss Lula Bell Slims is convalescent. Mrs. Middle Miller, Mrs. Maggie T. Davidson, Miss Katrina January King and Noble Paffills motored to Winchester. Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter will spend the Christmas holiday in Murfreesboro, The York of Winchester is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Flora Moore. Miss Emma Sartain of Cowan and two adopted sons were up for the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Curtie Greyer. Mr. and Miss Flora moved in home of Mrs. Walter Huddock to S.A. Children and get your D-Gender. NEWBERN TENN JELLICO, TENN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 Ford Haxter, Prof. John Anderson will spend the holidays in Nashville, Tenn., visiting his wife. Lee Greenlee and wife of Haden, W. Va., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosa Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Nova of London, Ky., are the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lutz, Mrs. John Jackson and son Tom of Clustamoughs are visiting Mrs. Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Corn King and daughter, Minnie of Winchester, Ky., are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hennison Jenkins, Miss Olivia Heatherly had as her dinner guest Christmas day Miss Naomi Braxton, Miss Theulogia Wallace, Tee, A. J. Bradehaw, Willie Jenkins and Claude Heatherly. All reported a good time and Miss Heatherley, a swandalరి h 线 and John Folms and son, Chantelier and Robert, as visiting during the hollings. Rev. R. C. Berry is visiting The Christmas program rendered by the children in connection with the Christmas tree was a success. The retailer, Gwen, and the other two were in the same day. E. Church by Miss M. B. Ashby, accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Haker, was well received. The Christmas program and tree at the Union Baptist Church was well attended. Mrs. Rosella, and son of West Burlington are spending the holidays with Mrs. Shaw's parents at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Clay Heed of Mr. Pleasant is spending a few days with her grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stone, Charles Powers of Chicago, is spending a few days with his aunt and uncle. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Dickson, C.E. Hident is visiting in Kew, Ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Carol Pleasant entertained Christmas day with a family dinner. KEOKUK 1994 All four of the churches celebrated Christmas to the services. Missed Ruth and Louise Johnson and Maco Byrd and Murrel Red, U. of St. students, are spending the holidays here at home. Mrs. V. Olive Phillips, tryland in Western college, Kansas City, Mo., and so on. Thomas are spending the holidays with relatives and friends. The basketball and football between the two Kook and two Quincy teams at St. Veteran Club and Saturday night were interested. Rev. Mr. Broyle, field agent of the Plantist western states convention, was in the city last Sunday. Miss Elmwith Gross history teacher at Summer high school, St. Louis, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gross. Misses Pyles of Kinnston and U. of I. were among the students at home for the week. Miss Verna Randolph of St. Louis is visiting for sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fels of N. 12th St. The four churches of the city sent out forty or fifty baskets to their needy ones. CEDAR BARIDS IOWA Mrs. W. H. Lavalle and Mrs. St. Butler were called to Kasoquus by the saisons illness of Mrs. Butler's brother, Rev. A. J. Clark, 1900–11th A.V.C., died at his home but Sunday evening. The body was shipped to Mystic, Iowa, for a long stay in his home, and one daughter, Mrs. Mattie Morgan, who has been confined to Metsville, and was sent to the New York City to impartial care. Mrs. A. H. Baker's condition at the University hospital at Iowa City is about the 5 years of age. She is still at the hospital for her room for several days. May Perkins and wife of Chicago were called to Mrs. Mettie and Mr. Perkins were at the same time. Mrs. Auleyn, Hoper, has returned to her home in Washington, D.C., after spending time at the hospital. Mrs. A. W. Washington of Furlington spent 35 days in the city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Attilien, and friends, homemade with the best of their business. The post masters' language was held at the home of Mrs. A. H. and Mrs. A. H. Bolton. Caterers are told to be services at the 6th and 8thdays of the year. The school has morning at the theater A. M. F. E. Church. The ladies of the Pastor's Aid held a regular service at the last two days of the 19th. Miss Allen Walker has been selected as one of the contestants in the popularity contest of the Kappa Alpha. பெரும்பாலும் the 75th of the year, being at the 75th clock service at Trinity Methodist church (white) Sunday. It was at the 7th of the year, when the question of the services Auleyn's Sunday was after the time come to remind Mrs. H. H. of their position. A. H. was a company of surprise to Mrs. Grey. Among the presents was a beautiful diamond rime. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Rev. M. W. Withers spent a few days in Minneapolis. The operators at Mitchell's Beauty Parlor held a business session last Monday. Mrs. George Lewis is in the city waiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell. The L. I. C. club met Friday evening at the Y. A luncheon was served by Mrs. L. Hill and Mrs. Fred. Afterwards there was an exchange of gifts. The N. A. A. C. I. held its election of officers, as follows: Mrs. H. Mitchell, president; Rev. M. W. Withers, vice president; Miss Georgia Grigsby, secretary; E. C. Collins, treasurer. Charles Woods of Madison, S. D. is a visitor in the city. The B. Y. P. C. held its election of officers; Mr. M. W. Withers, president; Miss 분. R. R. Glenous, vice president; Miss Ruth Tibbor, secretary; H. Clemons, treasurer. Still, it isn't entirely true that Americans came out of the World war with nothing. Many of them returned with French cigar lighters.—Detroit News Agents Wanted FOR Spice's NUX-HERBS AND IRON PENTRITE - DURKETIC - TONIC PENTRIFIES the BLOOD CLEAR the DIRT Keeps Cure The Skin To Break Out We want willing and women to res- resent us in localities where we now have an agent. We are many new and women who want more money, but don't know just how to get it. We want to help you. If you are willing to work and follow our instructions we will show you how. Our instructor will teach you how to use the too. Let us show you how. Write for our beauty promotion today. Address your phone. PELVO MEDICINE CO. AGENCY DEP. MEMPHIS, TN HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A valuable loaflet stating symptoms and causes given by aminant medical authorities in blood Pressure and Disease, and a table showing what your normal blood pressure would be measured by California Med Springs Co. 22 2200 W. 10th St. Free copy mailed upon request.-Adv. --- KENTUCKY --- SATURDAY, JANUARY I, 1927 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1913 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 31. —The Christian School of Warmum University well known to Louisville citizens, Mr. Sherill has many years he has had in a barber- shop at the center of 10th and Madison Downtown. He pedicures and was always active in the business and was always active in the his friends some of the best known clients in the city. His widow, Mrs. Sher- l Rohand Hayes, Kentucky's favorite tenor singer, charmed a large nubleneat. Sunday afternoon at the Brown theater, Mr. Hayes always delights to return to Louisville, the scene of his early struggle. Mr. Georgia Lattimore Seals in the guest of her brother, Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore. The Menelle club has been the scene of many social gatherings during the week. Christmas night, more than a hundred guests gathered and tripped the light fantastic too for many hours. The visitors register show a long list of out-of-town guests who have visited the club during the week. The partons have been decorated in a most artistic way. Lithkover, Winchester, superintendent of service, and Perry Bush, chairman of entertainment committee, associated with other members of the house and entertainment committee, have made all in their power to make the week a jolly one for the members and the same. --- Last Thursday night the annual son-in-law Lambada charter of the Alibaba Phil Alba Female Temple. It was indeed one of the most spectacular temples in the world, the decorations excelled all others even seen in the Pythian temple, the largest of the oldest museums, the mute seas and moose were appropriate and the monkeys were the highest priests for the fraternity. The Alba Phil Alba temple, with many all entertained their friends with movies that have everything possible is being done to make the private reception and sardine parties have Mrs. R. F. White, wife of Dr. R. P. White, remains all at her residence on William Wrichson, head waiter at the Scibach, was able to be out last week among his friends after an illness of several weeks. Helvin Chishu, the journalist, stopped over. In Louisville on route to Chicago. While here he was the guest of Editors William Warley and J. Wills Cole. Mrs. Heatrice Taylor of Pine Huff, Ark., niece of Hon Schipn Jones, and Miss Fannie Hone-hurch of Helena, Ark., both talented musicians, are guests of Mrs. Murphy, the widow of the late Dr. M. J. Murphy. Mary Hall, president of the Mammouth Life Insurance company, was called to Henderson last week on account of its death of his sister. The following young ladies are visitors in Washington, D.C.: Miss Loulie Simpson, Miss Jonnell-Bell Winlock and Miss Emma McIntyre. Miss Maule Brown is in Cleveland the guest of her sister's. Miss Wille Mosee, teacher in Central high school, is much improved at this Mr. and Mrs. Price of Denver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McBrideon at 8th St. Mr. Price was formerly Miss Jonnebine Jelinek. The Booker T. Washington Community College last Sunday afternoon. There was very little activity for all the children. The hall was crowded. The Louisville's best known citizen, who was recently juried for the city's missing girl, Shappard, for his acts as a Santa Claus. The Hite Lake judge of Ella, with whom he made the poor very happy Christmas morning by giving her a custom. The Sunshine Center, an institution conducted here, were the host to a large crowd of children. The following named visitors were in the city this week at Merrill. Georgia, Florida, Jackson Jekl, Thomas H. Hawes, Chicago, Fisk University, Mays Gresham, Macalus Malal Overseas, Frankfort. Mr. Hall is making the Christmas In the city for a new day, you will be in Louisville in Louisville. In spite of the older city, you will be ready for the most part have had a prosperous career in the business community. Business communities have increased their businesses. Many loyalties have been put into business enterprises have been established. Our churches. The theaters and places of amusement have been set up. Our schools and many new teachers have been established and many new leaders of the country. Death and funerals are our best, known citizens, including Ranier W. Wright, president of the University of Louisville. C. S. Stewart, pastor of Broadway and the funeral home, Dr. J. C. Gill. Many distinguished men of national reputation have visited Attorney James W. Harrison and successfully passed the state bar examination and will be represented as an attorney at the Tufts University conference. The Thompson wounding party left the city on a week day at the wedding of Samuel G. Thompson, Louisville's leading beast is Measley, I. Willis Cole, Louisville's cochairer of the Standard Bank. Dot M. C. Woodman who recently attended a meeting ready to hang out his sibling. New Year's reception Saturday, Jan. 1. The public is invited to inspect the clubhouse. The correspondent of this paper newspaper New Year greetings to all Kansai kansans scattered over the country read this column every week. MADISONVILLE, KY. The new pastor of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rev. I. H. Brown, and family, of Salem, N. C. moved here recently. Rev. Brown will have charge of the G. M. E. Church here for this year. Paul Facts and Foraker (Cabell arrived Friday from Fisk university to spend the holidays at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin,�vis and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cabell. Foraker (Cabell will visit his brother, Dr. P. H. Cabell, at Providence, KY. Austin, or her of Montemura, Ga., is the guest of the Dr. P. G. Lester. Mr. P. G. Polandegie left Thursday for Tennessee, where she will visit relatives at Nashville and Columbia, Rev. Robinson of Vinsenness, Ind., was in Providence and Madisonville last week and the guest of E. V. J. I. Moore and Morgan, pastors of the N. M. E. Zion churches. Mrs. Emma Norris, who has been inliposed for a few weeks, was taken to Providence, KY. to spend in holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Audubon, H. B. B. H. E. Green of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday to visit relatives. Rob Station was ac�identally shot Friday while out hunting by Cooper Watkins. DANVILLE, KY. All the girls and boys attending the various schools and colleges are spending the holidays at home. Rev. J. E. Wood preached the sermon at the funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Miller in Lexington, the recreation number of the Hillens were present. Anthony Dougan died in this city a few days ago and was buried in the Lebanon Rd. cemetery. Miss James Frances Green of Lexington, Miss. Whose home is the District of KY is the 1st Unit Sunday. Miss Julia M. Jones, who teaches school in Louisville, is spending the holidays as the guest of her parents. Dr. Mrs. R. E. Jones. The Christmas v�agent. The World's Ideeener, at First Janlist church Field in Inland, is the first of the affair of the holidays. Mrs. M. E. Summers was manager and Mrs. Georgia Perdue was at the nine orga. Miss C. H. Doughly, who teaches at Little Rock, Ky. is home for the holidays. Mr. H. Hertfordham, a Campbell-Louisville student of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on the Lebanon road. The A. M. E. church had their Christmas selfless Saturday night. Dec. 25. The Community Christmas tree in B. B. The house in Monday. Her son is the High School was a success. There were presents for all the poor families and children. Apply it to the aching spot and Rub! Rub! Rub! If Pain-Expeller won't take that stiffness out— nothing else will! The best all-round family liniment that money can buy. den. Mrs. Marie H. Shields, our agent spent a few days in Lexington this week. Rev. O. Reed of St. Louis, Mo., a porter on the Southern, spent a few hours at the service of First Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Richie Green and children of Indianapolis, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Jackson during the holidays. Albert Neil, St. after an extended visit to Dayton, Ohio, has returned home. Miss Julia Men Kennedy, a gasp singer of Chicago, will sing during next week at First Baptist church. The Christmas tree and program at the Christian church last Monday night was a success. MURRAY, KY. Rev. J. H. Kirby filled the pulpit Sunday at St. John Baptist church. Mrs. Elgar Russell of Detroit, Mich. is in the city visiting Mr. Russell's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Russell of Spruce St. Rev. D. J. Donelson filled the pulpit Sunday at Freer Baptist church. David McElrath, an aged citizen, still remains Mr. S. W. Morris of Spruce St. is confined to his room. Mrs. Johnnie H. Willis is in St. Louis and Lovejoy visiting friends. Mrs. Humle Terry, who has been ill for a few months, is slowly improving. Rev. Mr. H. H. filled the pulpit Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Pete McClain and family have gone to Tennessee for the holiday with his mother. CENTRAL CITY KY. CENTRAL CITY, KY. The revival meeting held a week ago, at the 10th annual会议, was a success. He was Stavenon of Parlington, assisted Rev. Million, the pastor. Frank, Unm. (father of V. W. Duma, has been ill, and his son was still at age of Chicago and II. F. Dunn, malt carrier of Louisville, were called to his beside. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Crawford Jackson was conducted by Rev. Gr. M. Mr. McGowan is survived by his mother. Father and several letters and brothers. Mina Hattie is, Gijou is visiting the family of the Rev. Wiliam, formerly of this city, now of Louisville, spent a few days here on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of Sharnrock, near Providence, are via Stavenon's family and a family of Mrs. Maria Gray and Mrs. Mary Morton. Prof. and Mrs. W. Duma entertained at dinner at 8 a.m. at Stavenon's Washington and Miss Reve. Stevenson of Prov. W. Duma addressed the L. W. F. of Ebenezer Baptist church on Sunday. There was a big meeting Sunday, Dec. 19, at Stavenon's Church, at the 10th annual会议. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, left Saturday, for St. Louis. Carl Lawrence, who has been very ill, is much improved. Little Mrs. Duma, who has been very well with the loss of the health and inflammatory rheumatism, is much improved. She was called by her teacher. Mrs. Millis, the Greenville high school student, has been born at the high school in the city of North Carolina, to a family of万余户 people, accompanied by Miss Helen Hall, teacher. MIDDLESBORO, KY. MILAERBROS MX MILLERSBURG, KY. Charles, Ohio, to join his wife, Sir Tom, Henry, and John. Miss Cellu- Freelton, Poster Mason. Miss Cellu- Freelton was born on Sunday, 18.5. St. Sioringfield, Ohio, spent days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary, the first of the greats of Cincinnati is the guest of her ele- trer, Mrs. Lottie January. Thomas Hig- mer, the son of the young man, Mr. and Mr. J. W. Higgin- James Jr., Trotter of Detroit is spend- ing at the 18th National College of Corps. Deering, Mrs. Lumme, Nichol- d, George Haltmore and Mr. Hutchel and Mrs. Clifton, and Mr. W. W. Mrs. Stephany Conway last week, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor gave a family and was born on Sunday, 18.5. Mr. and Mrs. Mary, and Mrs. Harry Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry and Mr. James Criggs, Eilish Crigs, and family and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. John Engels is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Patil, Wills, and Mr. Wills. For Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor are rejoicing over the birth of a gild born on Christmas day. Miss Minnio- Wills is born on Sunday, 18.5. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Mary, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Purnell and daughter- Robert Davis is home after spend- ing at the 18th International Expo, Hlowaths club, entertained a number of guests Thursday night. Golden Least of the 18th International Expo, 18th IIe. Installation, Monday Night. Those involved with the New Yorker's life. Tucker, J. W. J. Taylor, W. W. Mr. Hert E. Deering, in-house, Oney David Hert E. Deering, in-house, Oney David Mr. and Mrs. Mary Johnson, chaplain, and Joe Thomas and Jersey Huston and Joe Thomas and Jersey Huston in Ohio. Mr. Annie Wilson and son Forrest are visiting in Dayton, Ohio. The Owen Baker of Louisville is in the city. MAXFIELD KY Miss Mary Innes is in impersonating from her home, the home of Miss.玛丽·Innes at the home of Miss.玛丽·Innes with a Christmas tree. The Bookhouses is leaving for Jackson, Tennessee, Dec. 2, to visit Miss Laura Flowers of Lana Jackson at the Jackson Water St. Jackson Jackson at the Jackson Water St. CLINTON, KY. The remains of Mrs. Judia Stella were brought here from Illinois, like many other families, to the cemetery, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, the cemetery manager, and Mrs. Dayton to organize a new O. K. N. chapter. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Stella, and she is leaving her for an indefinite stay. She will also spend the holidays at the home of her husband, holding their holiday installation at the Macdonald Museum. Mrs. Stella will be at the Monday, Friday, and Saturday classes. Mrs. Fannie Strayton will at Carly, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hankey spent Saturday in Carlo, Howard Houser spent the week-end in Columbus and spent the week-end in Gleason, Penn. Tenn. Herve Sheffield mentored in Paducah, Ky. last week-end. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY Mrs. Meredith Richardson, KN, MEd. Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, KN, MEd. called to Indianapolis on account of the illness Cowdrew, John Richardson, Mrs. Ernest Cowdrew, John Richardson, Mrs. Ernest Finnie Cowdrew, who died in Indianapolis and was buried at St. Joseph's Christmas with her parents in Mississippi. Milford and Juanita Hodge, Mississippi. Milford and Juanita Hodge, was have Thursday on route to her house in Louisville. Mrs. Martie Dillon Mississippi. Conner's orchestra of Harlan Leington. Conner's orchestra of Harlan Leington. Florence Murray of Indianapolis presents, Mrs. Hattie Curton presented, Mrs. Hattie Curton returned from a visit to her Hennessh Carter of Amuria, IL, was the Hennessh Carter of Amuria, IL, was the Mississippi Hicks has returned from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, owner of Mississippi Hicks, Mrs. Hickens, Mrs. Richard Richardson, Mrs. Ilex Soul to Q. I. Liller. MT. STERLING, KY. Darryl Marrell has returned from Cleveland. Mrs. Pauline Days is improving rapidly. The C. 12. Chishau has Christmas tree last Saturday. COLUMBUS KY Liberta chatterer of Royal Arch Miles sons said an election of officers, as fol- lowing: K: A., Indest, K: I., Bjryde, treas- surer; K: A., Indest, K: I., Bjryde, treas- surer; William Perrall remaining. TBSNTON KY Mrs. Alice Tipple and Mrs. Lilee C. Mills were guests of Mrs. Frank Woods Sunday evening. The Mother's Day building Friday. The Renaissance Sunday school school a beautiful Christmas church. The Anastasia Baptist church Thursday night. HORKINSVILLE KY Mca, Johnna-Bae is living friends and relatives in 'Indianapolis,' after a career in the oil industry in Ohio. Since her arrival she has been highly entertained at several social events, including a dinner. Guite a bit of her time is being spent with her son, Jon. Wife, an attorney, and formerly a former of this city, is reported very much improved after a few months, and she is now living in Ohio. DRAKE5BORO, KY. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morris was called by the family of the death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith are spending time in Virginia. Mrs. George S. Smith is living Judge Dean and down left for lenniia, to be the guests of their Duncan and family recently moved into their home. Ala. to spend the holidays with his parents. Named land to Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Merlesch Sutton were spending the holidays. Curtis Clemenson and sons left the spend the holidays out of their Pearl Long are guests of relatives at Pearl Long are guests of relatives at relatives in Queensboro. FULTON, KY. 2. H. Bill, a student of Tennessee State college, Nashville, Tenn., has returned to school after spending the holidays at home with his mother and father. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bill's, E. C. Clay, was in the school for the first year with her parents in Union City, Tenn. Mrs. Luna Williams is spending the holidays in Trenton, Tenn. Mrs. J. T. Gunn entertained a few friends last Friday. I was with a group of children in honor of her husband's Dr. J. T. Gunn's, Birthday, a lovely two-course lounge was served. The Young Men's Social club gave a stay at the Little Bird Inn Christmas night. In the same day, the High School Price students of Lane college spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Champaign, Ill., spent Christmas day with their daughter, Mrs. Babe Thurp. Miss Ardrree Knives and Mrs. Charles Maynard at the holidays in Paducah, Ky. Mr. E. E. Hynes is spending the days at Neimphis, Tenn. with relatives and friends. Her, Mr. Fleida of Boston, Mass., filled the pulpit of Antioch Haplan, the church Sunday. She worked at�er Guthrie, Ky., in the building of the holiday with his daughter and son-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Dr. G. Rose. BICHNOND, KY. # THE CHICAGO DEFENDER indie Taylor in Winchester, Miss Elise Moderly in Louisville, trot, Dacey Brown in Chicago, Miss Katherine in Edinburgh, Ark. Mrs. Lena Stuns in Chicago, Mrs. Teresa Wednesday evening at the marriage Wednesday evening at the presence of a few intimate friends. The toys travel with Mrs. G.ugh Teresa Wednesday afternoon. CROFTON, KY. The C. M. F. and Baptist church both had Christmas trees Friday. Rev. Turely is here now as pastor for the C. M. F. church. Mr. and Mrs. Luke and Peart Drone are here from East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray and Elmer Tray were here for Christmas. Rev. Turely, the pastor, preached at the morning service. Rev. Forbes preached in the evening. Rev. Harris preached a wonderful and interesting sermon at night. Upshaw Sherton and Ade Snorton are here from Evansville for a few weeks. Robert Flowers was here Sunday from Mallisonville and gave a short lecture after the evening service. Preparations are being made to build a large trade school in Hopkinsville this year. Rev. J. Forbes is now trying to show the young men the value of a religious education. Send news to Charlie Snorton. CYNTHIANA. KY. Little Miss Nancy M. Thomas of Clininnant, Ohio, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Boyers. Mrs. Susan L. Boyers was hustess to the Laddies Community Aid society Sunday, Jan. 2. Miss Nancy H. Williams is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Prof. W. E. Newman is spending his holidays out of the city. Miss L. M. Bradshaw is home from Kowalski, Inc. for the husbands. Miss H. L. McIntyre of Frankfort, Ky. is spending her holidays with Miss Christie Hawkins. Miss Bradshaw and Hawkins entertained Christmas event in honor of Miss B. L. McIntyre of Frankfort, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Williams is guest of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Williams. There were interesting Christmas programs held at U. R. F. Hall Saturday, Jec. 25. The missionary department of Christmas A. M. S. presented Christmas back to the old people. Those on the眾t Hst my Jersey City. James Connor, Stella Williams and Jesse Lann Charles Page of Lincoln Institute is a Christmas guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Page. GUTHBIE, KY. Mack Jlquans and Miss Katherine Bailen were married on Saturday, August 16, Marmie Warfield spent Sunday evening Broucas is spending the Christmas holiday with her family. She and her sister Melia Puek, who had been ill only a short time before, had a holiday with Mickey Monday at Griffin Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. W, With- holding, are married. MT. STERLING, KY MT. Steerling, KY. Charles E. Burbridge is here from Dayton, Ohio, visiting his mother, Mrs. Biddy Italy. Stockton Thomas of Ohio, enroll a hero visiting, 32 years. He has been the mechanism of the mass visiting her mother and father, Mrs. Pauline Davis is about the same, John D. Bovitt and wife of Cincinnati, Ohio, is here visiting Mrs. Mary Owines. Mrs. Daisy White of Louisville, KY. is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Mary Hogans of Newport, KY. is here at the bedside of her mother, Lucie Coons. The Sunday school board of the C. M. E. church met at the home Mr. Kean last Monday. Mrs. Mary Durrant of Steptone, KY., had a family dinner last Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brande, Mrs. Bethlehem, Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. Smith Turley, John Burbridge of West Carrollton, Ohio, is here visiting his wife. William Walker is here from Dayton, Ohio, visiting father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Taylor Woods of Flint, Mich., is here visiting his father and mother. ARIZONA WINSLOW ARIZ Mrs. F. Knight spent the week end with her husband at Grand Canyon, J. W. Harris of De Quincy, La., and J. Jefferson of Pueblo, Toledo, n.e. new arrivals at Mrs. Lyons hotel. The Phillips Wheatley arr. club furnished diner for the Newton and San Harda football teams who played here for the championship of the Santa Fe system. Newton won 25 to 7. L. H. Carter, state lecturer for the mason for the state of Arizona, with headquarters at Pewneck,�, Ariz., was a visitor on request of the Masonie club for the purpose of setting up a lodge here. Among other town visitors were Mr. F. Tyler of Williams, and A. Watts of Flagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrell left for Topeka, Kan., to spend Christmas. Mrs. D. Moore will spend Christmas in Alborque, N. J. C. N. Payne was a visitor in Halibrook Saturday. AUGUSTA, ARK. Golf is about the only thing that depreciates above pan—Arkansas Gas sette. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY ALVIN D. SMITH The Women's club met Monday at the Thursday Women's club meets the Thursday Women's club meets this week with Mrs.巩玲 Gale, the president, meets Friday evening of this week. The Altirrute club, Mrs.巩玲 Gale, meets Friday evening in Highland II. Thursday afternoon. The Progressive Needle craft club meets Thursday and connected memorial services for the Phillips Nielsen club meets thursday this week with Mrs.巩玲 Gale. The Women's Improvement club met monday afternoon with Siree Frances Woods Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roney have announced the marriage of the first daughter Reho Theresia to T. K. Borden of Shelby, N.C. Miss Honey is a graduate of the local public and high schools, and has been a student at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Borders is head of the musical department of Shelby high school and Mr. Borden is principal. Rev. H. I. Hered left Tuesday of this week for St. Louis, where he will attended the executive meeting of the joint executive boards of the Colored Disciples, which will hold its annual convention here in 1957. MARION, IND. The recital given at Allen Temple A.M. E. church by Miss Rubb Pettiford of Willerforce, Ohio, was well attended. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hert et al. of Lincoln Blvd. Mrs. Lucinia Mason of Fairnount was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burden of S. Adams St. Inst week. Mrs. Marie Woods left Tuesday morning for Little Rock, Ark. to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Miss Theresa Woodward, who has been ill for a few days, is able to be out. Mrs. Harry Burden left for Los Angeles, Calif. where she will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. The remains of Mrs. August Pleasker Dayton, Ohio, were shipped here on May 20, 1940, and in the 1. O. O. F. Secretary. Mrs. Pleasant was a former President of this city. The annual Christmas fraternal exercise was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mary chapter No. 10 and Omalanthe chapter No. 35. O. E. S. at their hall. Wilson Jockie No. 12. F. & A. M. Mary chapter No. 10 and Omalanthe chapter No. 35. O. E. S. will hold a public installation in their hall on S. Brannon St. SLXHART 1ND LAFAYETTE, IND. Les Bohannon of Fort Wayne will speak at the Indiana University and Mr. Albert Bohannon. John Wilkettle, a student at Purdue, will visitation with his parents in Loyolaville, Indiana, and Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Emma Williams of Indiana, Elizabeth Bohannon hospital, Mrs. Hattie Brinker enterance at the second Baptist church annual celebration at the second Baptist church annual celebration, will spend the holidays with her parents in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Michelle Bohannon school, will leave Thursday for her parents in Indianapolis, two days in Indianapolis, and Mrs. Van Rapin will leave Wednesday. Mrs. Thiema McDonald will arrive home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald, who is Donald a student at Indiana University. EVANSVILLE, IND. EVANSVILLE, IN. Dr. W. F. Denly has opened denial office at 21. February over Harfordson's family. 21. Hossen, Arletta, Elrod, Mendoza, Cabeck, Manny Walker and Liscina Taxear are in the city for the holidays from Indiana State normal, and Miss Mary Haris from Indianapolis and Salem college. The Swankers' Rock's club will entertain at Casablott, which is a formal event in dance-honored of the returning home and girls from the vacations schools, Lillie, Furgeason, 22. Hower St. is at home for the holidays from Wilberforces University, Mrs. Hertha Davis, wife of Rev. L. N. Davis, 302 Magnolia Ave., is confined to her home. Mrs. Hossen Clemens, 122 F. Elliott St., was quaintly injured when the other in which he died, a first-of-a-timeệt-out at Gum and Fallot St. was William Cutter, 23. Orr Av., was painfully injured when he was knocked down by an auto at the f. & N. station. The younger set of this city was deeply groved by the death of Mrs. W. D. Procter, wife of Patrolman William Procter. She haves a host of love and relative, and was a host of loving friends. Prof. Shelbourne of Douglass high school will spend Christmas with his parents in Boston, Mass. FORT WAYNE, IND. The Ultra Art club was delitifully filled Wednesday evening. The baceless for this occasion was the band of State media, Terra Haute, and Mia Cicca Rowland, the company of Columbus, Ohio, were the stars of the company of Edward Rowland, during the public Edward Rowland, during the public NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL THE WEST BADEN, IND. Nestleton, Ky. with his patentee, A. M. On October Friday night and as an easer for the asper parson attorney, A. M. on October Friday night and as an easer for the asper parson attorney, MISSOURI MACON, MO. C. Hicks passed away at the home of his brother, Steve Hicks Saturday. Mrs. Estu Johnson will leave Dec. 21 for Chicago to perform Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Hilda Huckwell. The North Side Neighborhood club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey M. Hussell at 315 Missouri St. Dec. 16. A Yutildo luncheon was served. The Sewing circles of the Bethel A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Thomas Nichols Friday. Mrs. Hicks was benest has returned from Kirksville. Mr. having been two months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Toler. Mrs. C. C. McCann was reported on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs. M. Brassall is in Mobility, Ms. visiting her sister. The Mission circle of the Vine and Broadway Baptist church met with Mrs. Alex McElroy Friday. The St. Mrs. Preston Wright and Mrs. Willard Carter sept a new house. Motherly shopping last week. Mrs. Oeis Carter and brother. Raymond Grant, a motor of here and spent a few hours with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grant, and other relatives. HANNIBAL MO Marshall Robinson aired Tuesday in Baltimore, Bollman, S. Service Suite, Cifton House of Kansas City, Mo. In the guest Avo, John Brooks, who is attending the Christmas holidays with the same and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Wing, who are attending school in Lincoln institute, have hosted the holidays, very attractive program for the holidays for the city charities. G. George H. Wright for the city charities. CLINTON MS At the St. James M. E. Church Friday night a large crowd was entertained by characteristic performance, Ms. Irene Treaner, the wife of the late William Treaner. The following officers were elected in Ann Rhodes Court of Fashion counselor; Mrs. Marzacet Watson, wife counselor; Mrs. Gilbert, member of deedee; Mrs. Theresa Hawker, receiver; deedee of accounts; Ms. Georgia Swain, member of accounts; Ms. George Swain, member of accounts; Ms. senior director; Justice Gilbert, junior directress; Hew. J. H. Hill, senior directress after a brief interview to Kansas City. BALMYRA NO Alva Paterno of Lawrence, Kan., is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Paterno, quarterly meeting at the A. M. Church Sunday in Nashville, Ala., visited Palmyra Sunday. The skier are: Mrs. South, Abram Taylor and Albert Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and a baby girl, Brooks Orange and their wives at the bedside of their father. Pelding Elder Smith and their wives at the bedside of their city, Mrs. Julia Cassidy and Susan Lewis at the church, Mrs. Marie Clarke at Quinn, Ill. ORAN NO Splandid services were held at the Turner Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. W. L. Davis, pastor, preached an able sermon. Mrs. Hertha Williams was the dinner guest of Mrs. Zelle of Graham Tuesday. Misses Gertrude and Hattie Sanders of Henton, Mo., were Oran visitors Sunday. Miss Zenobia V. Hopkins has returned from John S. Cobb high school. Cape Girardeau, M.D., to with 6 a 6'clock dinner Christmas day. Mrs. Mira Cogan, Mrs. Corra Jordy and Mrs. Larry. Mrs. Corra Jordy is a family reunion and dinner Dec. 26 at Clark home on Owens Ave. Mrs. N. Logan, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Mira Cogan and Mrs. Larry. Mrs. Kanaa City. The local gurus were Dee Cine and several others whose names are dill and several others named dill and friends spent Sunday in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chargle daughter and daughter and Mrs. Mira Walker brought Mrs. John Bellis daughter brought Mrs. John Bellis daughter brought Mrs. John Bellis daughter brought Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Hurtger, McGordon and Mrs. May Fay Million were Christmas dinner. Mrs. Reed, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Carger, Fast Kansas City immediately after at this writing. Mrs. G. Godson has been ill, but is better now. Mrs. Roy Stern at a lovely Christmas dinner; Mrs. Larry at a family reunion; Richard Waller, Rochelle. All furnished up for a party spent Sunday in Kansas City. the Baptist Church's new night, Miss Toledo Hugh's passed away Sunday morning after a week's illness, Julius Conn was happily married to Miss Mary Cynthia of Mishonville, Ky., Nov. 29. Leroy Killbrew of Grant, Iupla, Mich., is spending the Christmas holiday with Mr. H. J. Seehren and doughنers. Miss Helen Rogers, Han Rogers, John Walker and Miss Allee Steward and her grandfather are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rogers during the holidays. Haden Staff, Besswater at the West Haden Stories, his home has returned from the hospital in Louisville after a successful operation. Mrs. Daisy Simpson spent Christmas in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. George Waddy left Sunday night for Chicago. George Waddy entertained the Baptist Christmas tree tarry with a radio reception Saturday night. Mrs. H. J. Seehren is better after the illness, Jog Miller of Washington left Wednesday for home, after spending the winter here. F. Hooker left Friday for Louisville and Indianapolis, where he will spend Christmas with his mother. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Kinh Williams left Tuesday for Wynne, AR, to spend Christmas with relatives. Christmas trees will be had at the New Helion church and Kelfer chaptel Friday night and at the A. M. E. church Saturday night. The Hunter public school respecied Monday. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. West was burned last Friday morning. W. H. Howlett and family are spending the holidays in Cotton Plant, Ark. Mrs. Beatrice Sanders Agent Christmas in Morley, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright of St. Louis, Mo. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, K. H. Green, Rule Parker, Moses Green and J. Smith of Vanduser, Mo. were Oran visitors Saturday. Mrs. Katie Patton was the dinner guest of Mrs. Temple Sanders Sunday. A New Year's entertainment will be given by the Young Men's Improvement Club Saturday night. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Frank Elliott, Mrs. J. Harris and Mrs. G. Tiff were sick last week. Chester White is somewhat improved. Mrs. Irons Marshall was here visiting friends and the young and well-being Marshall came in Friday, night, for an indefinite stay. The church had its usual Christmas program and tree last Friday. Rev. F. P. Jones took charge of the N. Main St. Baptist church Sunday day. Dec. 15. The following is a list of yliོ་ys at the N. Main St. Baptist church Christmas view: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray of East Kansas City. Miss Viola Walker of Labortz, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wayne of Carbon, Miss Thousand Mill, Miss Louise White, Mr. J. G. Clark. Miss Louise White, Miss Catherine Richardson, Miss Gracey Crowley, Miss Alpha Williams, Master Wendell Carter, Master Johnson and Bartrice Wilson, Miss St. Thomas, Miss Robert Harvey, Miss Polly Crowley, Miss Elzhoth Clark, Mrs. Monzall McKinney, D. Harvey, Master Robert White, Master Eugene Grey and Lucy MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruff and Mrs. Nathan Wardell and Mr. W. Kanes St. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinty entertained the Illinois Club A BABY IN YOUR HOME --- PART I PAGE 11 MEXICO MO YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES THE NEW YORKER For sale at all drug stores and pharmacies. For sale at drug shops. Price small, jar; 50c; large; 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 80c and the name of your drug store. For sale at drug stores ; jar; 60c; for Murray's apolocal cap MURRAY-SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. MIS. Oftrage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious: $1.10 at all druggists. PISO'S for Coughs Check Bills! A pleasant effective opener. 35c and 60c after Aspirin and NOB Throat and Cough Caps. 35c - J Write for a free book which takes you to lie back leg by leg of more than 100 books. The book is the best wonderful booking method ever defined. It stops to sleep and has great cure. C. D. VIVIAN. 50th ed. Attachs of Eldridge, Flip Spass—no matter what the situation. Gina Gustafson, no BH Berkley, Gerald Guillard, no BH Berkley, Gerald Guillard, no BH Tully without fail. Dr. & M. B. BIPPON, RW 400, WM 400, CLUBWARD, CO. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gina Gim and Wiggy to Wash New and Western WONDER REMEDY CO. Bax 84 Station N Glennstaff, Ohio NEW YORK CITY NEWS PART 1 MAGE 12 Jack Johnson Named in Husband's Divorce Suit Miami City, N. J. Dec 21. The name of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion in the recent divas' suit filed by Meylin T. Rothwell, against him, was well dated back to 1922 when he had occasion to object to his wife unduly criticizing this happened while the Rothwell lived at the Elephant hotel in Margarita, Miss. Anees Abdelrahman, mother of Mrs. Rothwell, a prominent of the hotel at that time, and employed Johnson as a drawing card dealer. She denied Rothwell's statement that his wife and the pugilist often. A divorce decree was recommended by the vice chancellor for Mrs. Rothwell her cross-petition, charging deserts. Child Smothered New York, Dec. 21.—Two-year-old Louise David was found dead in the last week, smothered by smoke, after women had extinguished a fire in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. David. The first was of unknown origin and caused a slight damage, but the heavy smoke caused by the burning of clothing in a closet in the room where the child lay sleeping had suffocated her, the police said. According to the neighbors, when Mrs. David smelled the smoke she tried to enter the room to save the child but was unable to do so. Dr. Chinn, who was called from Harlem hospital, said that the infant had died from suffocation and burns. PROJECTIVE APARTMENT ROCKEFELLER APARTMENTS The latest unit on the campus is constructed in Harlem by John L. Rockefeller Jr., will be erected on a plot 199 by the block front on the west side of Seventh Ave. from 18th to 16th S.L. The development, for which plans have been developed, for which plans have been filed with the Manhattan bureau of building costing $490,000. Andrew J. Thomas is the architect. The plans were filed in the name of the Empire Rockefeller owner the company. MOTORIST HELD Moonshine and a joy-ride in the sunshine landed Peter Hunt, 32, 401 W. 265th St., in Heights court, where he was arraigned before Magistrate Ghats mayer, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, and held for further examination in trellic court, Policeman Mahoney of the K. 125th St. station arrested Hunt on Fifth Ave. at 129th St. Hunt came speeding up Fifth Ave., careening wildly from side to side, parrotly escaping collision with other vehicles, the policeman charged. TO DIE IN CHAIR George, Williams, Charles Goldson, Benjamin Bradley and Earl Quarreur. Benjamin Bradley, a court of appeals, will die in the chair. The men were all found guilty of killing a watchman when they robbed a watchman at the Avery. All of them lived in Haitam. STATE NEWS YONKERS, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth The Wolterine Five of Flushing, I. I. Journured over here last Saturday to Worker's high school only to fall to Worker's high school on Saturday to turn in the number of 39 to 25. The stars of the wedding team were Hill and Simmons, the Westchester starred. The Melody Jane orchestra, which features every such touching jazz that the fans simply refused to go home when "Home," the committees of the Gt-Together club participated in for the members and friends at the home of its president, Mrs. Elizabeth Wedding bulls have been timing in this city last week on two occasions, 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. Mr. Jew, Mr. Walton, pastor of Bethany Church, debated and John wrote. Only members of the family were present to Saturday evening, Dec. 15. Miss Nellie Belle Brown of Virginia, who has been a teammate of the students for years, and Ralph West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West of Yankers, were members of the Livingston college of Salisbury, N.C., the wedding was followed by Mrs. Lorraine Wilson of 25 Wilson Little Miss Dreigh Loe of 63 Lockwood Ave. was operated on for appen- wood Ave. was operated on for appendicitis at St. John's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brooks of 4 Morgan St. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson of Peckkill, N.Y., on Christmas day. Patrolman Thomas Brooks of this city was the dinner guest of his uncle, William Brooks of 4 Morgan St., on last Sunday. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y The funeral services of George H. Magill, who died at 11:45 Monday night at his residence, is Nishing Ave., in his 525 year. Were held last Thursday from Zion, from the port and the town from Zion. A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. McMullen, the pastor, offended. Interment in Toughespeople lural cemetery. Mr. Magill was born in New York, the second of the two. Mr. Magill is Nishing Ave. and Mrs. Magill is survived by his widow, Mrs. H. H. Deye. Magill, and four children; a brother, Charles T. Mazill of Brooklyn; sister, Mrs. Josephine J. Jimmerson of Tainver, and his other brother, T. M. L. Lowe. Sullivan of this city. Fraternal ceremonies were conducted at the home Wednesday night by Pride of Hudson Ridge No. 156, I. B. O. E. of W. of the North as a secretary, and by H. H. Garnie's judge, No. 11, K. of P. of P. E.W.H., of which the deceased was a prominent member. He also took an active part in the Lincoln Republican club. London A. M. E. church held two interesting services last Sunday. The C. E. society was largely attended. Mrs. J. H. McMullen spoke smoker. The program was held on the 18th of July 1901. The company was largely attended. The C. E. society gave an entertainment Jan. 2. John Faurice of Pershing Ave. is ill. Thevenzer Sunday school had its christians tree and exercises last Pril Hew. Herbert A. P. Aparne, pastor of Bessner, Inglewood church, specializing in religious relatives. C. C. is closed for repairs and will not reopen until early in January. A. R. Smith, Southmere of troop 11, A. R. Smith, troop for a like during the holiday. The C. C. made 40 Christmas factions. The C. C. spread Christmas cheer to the patients. ALBANY, N. Y. The Morning Star Interpret Sunday school held its Christmas exercises Charles Middleton of New York city and family spent the holidays in the guest house and Mrs. Chestert. James Middleton, Jr., attending I. and A. school, Daxington, Pa., spent the holidays with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Middleton, Sr. Mire. Badell of 15 Ten Bruck 11, is from a fall Christmas day on from a fall Christmas day on from a SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott, recently returned from an extensive trip visiting William Laurance of New Bern, N. C. and other relatives. Mrs. Scott made many friends while on her six weeks' stay. The funeral of Miss Lenny Edith Rogers, who lived at 324 E. Washington St., who died Tuesday morning, Dec. 21, was held at the Ethany Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon. Miss Helene had been ill for about eight months. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sada Golns, and a host sister, Mrs. Elma Tredall, and a host of friends. Rev. H. H. Smith officiated, internment was in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Mildred Hopson of Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs. Alvar, of Dayton, Ohio, are now visiting Mrs. Cora Hushpath, the marriage of Miss Mabel Peak, formerly of Pennsylvania, to Herman Harrison took place recently at 1220 E. Hartton. Rev. Chambersland performed Fazette. Immediately after the ceremony, was served. LATE STATE NEWS New York Briefs NAR BURGLARS AT WORK A tarmac stirring on a window at 2525 Eighth Ave. caused the suspicions of Detective Dupont, who made his early morning tour of the street. He crept streathly to the tarmac and snapped at the iron bars at the window and two other men grinding burglar tools to resist arrest. In Washington Height court, the men gave two to W. 157th St. English Flame, 22, 20 W. 157th St. John Williams, 25, 308 W. 157th St. A tarmac tire without bail for further examination, charging him with burglaring burglar tools in their possession. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Penalty followed swiftly on the heels of theft when Chester Spillman was arrested. He is alleged to have stolen, into an apartment, the Polish Klan of the W. J. II. St. station captured and arrested Spillman to run away from the wrecked cab. Arranged in Washington court by the judge, the defendant hold without bail. Pollock records reprinted in the Klimin reformatory in 1855 on his charge of burglary, and for this charge he was sentenced to larceny made against him. Elkinson made charge to be the owner of the wrecked car. DRUNKEN MAN FINED Five dollars for a punch on the nose. That is what it cost Joe Marlin, 29, 221. Seventh Ave., on Christmas eve. He punched Policeman Williams of the W. 125th St. station. According to Williams, he was peacefully at ease on the corner of 125th St. and Seventh Ave., when Marlin staggered up to him and showed his shoulder. The kind cop protested gently but firmly. "What's the matter—don't you like it?" Marlin wanted to know, and forthwith funded a healthy one on Williams' nose, the policeman said. Williams didn't mind the shove, but the Christmas punch was too much for him to swallow. He rushed the "drunk" to the W. 125th St. police station, where Marlin made the Quake-imposed line of $5 for disorderly conduct. NAB 26 MEN IN RAID Charged with disorderly conduct, 25 men were arrested while engaged in an arson game in an apartment at its 12-floor building. The court fined them 15. Nurses in a maternity hospital adjoining the house complained to the police that the noise was disturbing the patients. Policeman Wesel of the E. 19th St. station made the arrests. BROADCASTS PDEMS A. Wintfield Henry of 1730 broadway, who directs and produces Biblical dailies on Thursday evening, Dec. 30, to broadcast a series of poems by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Thursday night, and Dumbbell's "fone" will be broadcast as the next feature in the series. The Dunbar series are bing broadcast from station HELD IN $500 BAIL Charged with petty larceny, John Miller, 142 W. 120th St., was arrested in 1950 for assault in an 4500 ball for bearing in Helix court. The conspirant was Helen Miller, 125th St., near Lenox Ave. who charged that Miller stole a penknife from a counter. Miller, 125th St., the attorney without paying for the knife. Miller-placed not guilty to the theft charge, Miller, 125th St., the attorney without paying for the knife. Miller-placed not guilty to the theft charge, When asked by the marshalist to produce his receipt he said he dropped the store floor and was unable to find. DINNER FOR PODR A special New Year's dinner for the 19th Assembly district was given this week by the Golden Democratic club through it in office, contains and inspectors. The executive committee who arranged the dinner and William E. Panks. WEST VIRGINIA Rev. D. A. Twyman and Rev. E. W. Rose opened services at Glen Rogers, Mrs. W. T. Russell's boy is very sick. Mrs. Wagstaff is on the sick list. Deacon Jackson's wife was sent to the hospital a few days ago. CASSVILLE, W. VA. St. Stephen's Rancho church of Casaville is preparing to erect a new church, with sonders of fortune, "The First Baptist Church of Mountaintown, the First Baptist church last Sunday. St. Stevenson Baptist church Sunday which will be conducted by Mice Huck, the public school teacher of Caskillie state. Rev. J. H. Sanders made a visit to Palmerton, W. Va.; Sunday, Mrs. Mrs. Sanders visited Women's Home Missionary society and Women's Home Missionary society and Prince Herring of Caskillie was to the bedside of his sick father, Mrs. Appleton, just returned from Alton, Pa., where they have been to pay their brother were called to Pennsylvania to village will be embarked. Christians with the members and their friends in C. H. Friedman, Kassville, W. Va. LONG BRANCH, W. VA. Winding Galt district held its Ministers and D-Accord's union fourth quarter meeting. Rev. S. Dawls was elected as moderator; Rev. John Thompson, vice president; Rev. A. T. Tewman, secretary; Rev. H. I. Dawls praecisio; the annual performance report. Those who attended were Dr. D. Hunter, Dr. Anderson, Rev. H. W. Woodson, Rev. J. G. Brown, Dr. W. Woodson, Rev. J. G. Brown, Dr. D. Hunter, the choir of Willis branch rendered the music. The last night of an invitation to the union, and one young man came forward and joined an invitation to the union, and one young man came forward and joined the closing session. The next quarterly will meet March 8-12 at Tames, W. Va., and the closing session. Rev. J. H. Dawls, pastor. LUNDALE, W. VA. Lord Jefferson, Voy. Jefferson and Lord Jefferson, Voy. Jefferson and Kirsten W. Voy. Jefferson, a young man, Voy. Gilbert, a young man, Voy. Gilbert, a young Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 31.—After her 14 years, Miss Catherine K. Morrison (white) has had her sight restored through the skill of her physician, Dr. Robert Houss of the Good Samurian here. Although Miss Morrison is no longer blind, however, hope that by another operation she may be able to hear. BROOKLYN NOTES NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit last Sunday morning, speaking on "Christ as the Perfect Personality," the evening hour Counted in the dress on "The Parallel between the Two Worlds." Among the distinguished visitors present during the day warr: Cap, and Mr. Hunt of the Urban league and others, from Marshattings Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hunt of the Urban league and others, from Marshattings Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hunt of the Urban league and others, half of the theater Nameratene at the Church of Our Father Tuesday evening, from Dr. J. Stanley Durkee and Dr. Alexander Lyon are to be the chief artists of the city will cooperate, Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit next week, and Dr. S. Sikkema will groom and sermon appropriate for the close of the year. The Breaking of the Sillengha and sermon appropriate for the close of the year. The Breaking of the Sillengha and sermon appropriate for the close of the year. At the evening hour there will be the annual concert of the Rev. L. Scott, superintendent CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn will always remember Concern church for she made herself felt all the time. She was a kinder, more manner during the holidays. Christmas day more than three hundred people attended her musical feast was held under the leadership of Musical Director Lyndon L. Goldwell. Hundreds marked the church with flowers. The pastor, Rev. James Adams, and assistant pastor, Rev. C. L. F. Banklin, congratulated for their solemn work. LODGE OFFICERS TO RECEIVE Ms. Bessie R. Johnston, state grand worthy counselor of the Courts of California heartiest season's greeting to the Californians. A beautiful Californian headmaster was recently honored through her staff and coworkers at 268 W. On New Year's day from 9 to 9 p.m. Ms. Johnston, emigratee and adviser of all the courts, were received at the Californian headmaster Sir Lee Cawcow and his stalk. At the "Y's" W. 137TH ST. Y. W. C. A. The young folks in the branch had good time at the monthly membership parties and galoty ran especially high at the Christmas party on Thursday. Lee, 16. The Beaux-Arts Club girls were hostees for the party and the Simple and Dramatic and Business Girls' eslays were at the General Membership Day, were well performed. The young men's division of the Y. J. L. G. A. were our special guests, and we were delighted to have a large number of other young men present who had been invited by the individual girls. Miss Flosie Carter is the planter for our parties and she fills this place with considerable more than satisfaction. Through the kindness of Mrs. W. N. Spiller we have each month an orchestra ranging from two to ten pieces, depending upon the availability of the young musicians whom Mrs. Spiller is training. This music really puts the "pen" in our parties and we are overwhelmingly grateful to Mrs. Spiller and the other musician for it. Sunday afternoon, the 26, 26, was at hospital and let the atm. Ransom house. the mines. His neck was broken when he was caught between the cars and his body was badly brushed. Mrs Wille Smith and Little Jimmie L. Smith and Little Elthe. Smith and the Columbus, Ohio, are being visiting both parents of the New York Librarian of Lachance. F. Lathour and Aivyn Lathan will leave next week for Columbus, Ohio, where they will spend Christmas with their parents. John Collins will leave Wednesday morning for Birmingham, Ala. He will visit the New York Library in the 19th of March. Miss Nollie Anderson, one of the teachers at Lundale school, is weeping to give a concert Christian at the school. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Josephine Quilla and Mrs. Tech-Hickson were in the new York Library. Morgan is going to the Christmas shopping Monday. Little Perry Mills was in Logan last week. Boyd Hogan of Holden, N.A., was in our city this week. John Edwards of Emmett, W.A., spent Sunday here. Mr. W. W. Brown's Column sent several days in Holden this week. Mrs. Lathley Richardson and little daughter, Catherine Ganders, was in Logan Monday Christmas shopping. Non Collins spent several days in Emmett, W.A., it's swims here at the home of the father, Miss Ely, William Cox, Jay Sunday. Miss Elvis Mac Henson of Mac-the-W. Vs. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Annie Austin. CANADA HALIFAX, N. S. CAN. Climate change has been a visitor in the city over the week-end, left Monday for Teuro. Mrs Thomas Xionn was the solid at the Zion A.M. E.E. at the 10th International Conference on Art in the New York City, USA. William Johnson continues very ill at his home. William Lawen passed away last Thursday at the Werorta General House. The group was on the other side of Chandler is confined to her home, lame-ness caused by a fall on the Ice. Mrs Mary Lynnes was a visitor at Dartmouth, the week of the 10th. The two who had been absent from the city for two weeks, has returned. Arthur Williams, who had many friends in the party and was the Third Party Home of the Immerst. The Willing Workers, a society of Zion A.M. E.E. church held on the annual meeting at the city has a enthusiastic meeting at the International club gave a concert in Cornwallis hall last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Goodfellows club.�.�. S. S. and the school of the school were dred a fine instrumental dine of the sacred concert in Zion A.M. E.E. church. The Mrs. Lawen Young has joined the school of Zion A.M. E.E. in the city last Sunday, was a visitor in the city last Monday. Wellington Gray-off. Wednesday for a short time at the school. Mr. Lawen was thebiggest among the three students attending the N. S. Techniqren College. Surgeon Taris is the newly elected president of the Force of Protection of the Training of the Willing Workers society. Since in the presentation of the placeL. A. Latorer of May, in the schoolroom of A.M. E.E. church last Tuesday evening, CONNECTICUT ANSONIA, CONN. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wood, M.D. They are辛勤学习 to leave for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will start on a migration to New York. They are Central St. and Mile Nettle Daw of Derby were united in marriage H. G. Stinson, pastor of the church. A reception followed the ceremony, which included a reception for the nurses, N. T. A., and Mrs. James E. Churchman, M. and Mrs. Clara A. Churchman, M. and Mrs. James E. Morrie, J. spoke at the Macedonia Baptist church Thursday evening. O. E. W. held its first anniversary sermon M. E. held its first anniversary sermon M. E. Zion church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. G. H. Stinson, pastor of the church. They celebrated its 11th anniversary last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rendered, including a very interesting talk by Mites Pearl Jr., Tatton, sohas: David Claybourne, Miss Margaret Jackson, Irving W. Austin and Clarence Simoot. The membership was quite a large one and much credit is due. The "faithful few," Mrs. Mary Allen, 64, issued away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Tinney, 41, Clinton, and the staffed by one daughter, Mrs. Mumie Tinney; one sister, Mrs. Sullie Cogawell; 11 grand and 13 great-grand children; two nephews, Robert Cilton and William Howard, all of the city, general service was held at Jenkins, parlor on Franklin St., with Rev. G. H. Staten officiating, assisted by Rev. William J. Couns. Fullbearer, Rev. Ranswell, Norman and Haywood Timey, Jr., grand and great-grand children of the deceased. NEW HAVEN, CONN Mrs. Ilex Glover died June 13 at Chicago. She was the widow of William J. Glover of New Haven with his daughter, Abigail with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Mosell of Chicago, Mrs. Mikael Glover of Boston, Ms. Jane T. Glover of Tampa, Ms. Chale Glover and William B. Glover of this city. SOUTH CAROLINA LAURENS, S. C. Prince S. Glenn died Sunday. He was a faithful and devoted church worker. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, with Rev. F. Y. Dandy preaching in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. B. Smith. The deceased was about 79 years of age and is survived by one son. Samud Glenn, T. C. Chainers was in the city recently visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Sue Crisp. John tariffington has returned from Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Rosa Odell is spending the holidays with her mother. Miss Milla M. Garrett spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. William Golden spent the Christmas holidays in the city with Mr. Golden's parents and other relatives. Mrs. Ela Hunter has returned to the city. Send news early to Robert J. Beasley, Jr. authorized agent-reporter. CAMOEN. S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. Friends of Mrs. Cecil Taylor will honor to sorry to learn that she and her husband will turn to their home from Columbia, S. C. Ill. Brown (nee Hunt) and Ill. Hanna (nee Macleish) remain very ill. Miss Innocence Patterson will spend time with her brother, and father, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Sira. Fannie Goodle and son John Fannie Goodle and father, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Sira. Fannie Goodle and son John Fannie Goodle and father, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Friends of Tom Jones will be glad to know that he is still ill. Aaron Goodle. Palmer remains very ill at her home. ARKANSAS MALVERN. ARK. Rev. K. S. Shirley of Hot Springs presided a wonderful sermon at First Baptist Church. The Wilburn of Smackerville is visiting his parents. During the Christmas Miss Carol, Mrs. Jocelyn Williams made a trip to Arkadelphia to attend a funeral. Olsa Holtley opened a carriage that Carrie has gone into the care business. NEWPORT. ARK. From C. Davis, Philander Smith college, arrived Friday to spend Christmas with Jr. and Mrs. F. Clark. Clemmy Smith, Jefferson City, New York, University of New York, this day is his mother, Mrs. C. W. Carter, Rev. R. C. Holbrook was returned to St. Paul, M. The last time of the office of the association of the officers and membership. Gluster T. Tarrone left Tuesday for A氧town. Ark. Presum was very well known. He was quickly married Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lin. The Rev. F. Clark was at the same time of the old house. Rev. F. Gloster, Ann- John, Ark., arrived Thursday to spend the hollings with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hubble. Mrs. S. Hubbles were on the other side of the S. Louis, arrived Saturday, to visit their parents Mr. A. Villan, St. Louis, Mo., arrived Saturday, to visit the old family. Mrs. North Little Book, Ark., spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hubble. Heard Add. and Mrs. S. Hubble. She was the parents in Little Rock. Miss Margaret Brook of Little Rock arrived Saturday, to spend Sunday time with her mother Miss Smith. Mrs. W. S. Hubble was the little boy, of Philander Smith college, Little Rock, arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents Rev. and Mrs. S. Hubble. Mrs. Philaander Smith college arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with her mother. Miss Parthine, Land of Mr. R. J. R. Smith, of Philaander Smith, college, Little Rock, and Mrs. Thomas of Montrose. Ark. arrived Friday to spend Christmas with Mrs. and Mrs. S. Hubble. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson and Miss Bertha Harvest spent Sunday at Diaz, Ark. MISSISSIPPI Wade Washington of New Orleans is a great sportsman, a tennis season, Mr. and Mrs. the Cain of Smithdale were guests of Mr. Thomas Monkey entertained with a dance Wednesday of Miss Pimple Williams Sunday the marriages noted are A. I. Thomas, Mrs. Bath Marinels to a young man of Attlethwaite Marinels to a young man of Attlethwaite Marinels, Jarry Lee and Dey May Hikley played Sunday in the Thomas Cain is III. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. Jessie Lott and children left Wednesday for New Orleans, where they will spend the Christmas holidays with her husband relative to the school closed for the holidays. The first and will-come Jan. 2, Warren Hitchman was robbed, and killed in his little grocery story Dec. 4 by two white men. The players have been identified and are now in Jackson Jell, John Martin and daughter Benish, who have been sick for more than three weeks. are now conscientious. The following persons were joined in matrimony: Miss Inez Lynch and George Anderson, Miss Warren's Evans and James Henry, Miss Sue Ross and J. G. Simmson, Miss James Campbell, doctor, Rebel A. Re-Church, is in Chicago visiting relatives. Rev. W. H. Davis spent the day here at the great of Rev. S. S. Stephens. Mrs. Izzas Johnson is improving worldly. Mrs. Isaac Osborne of Detroit. Mich. formerly of this city spent three days visiting relatives and friends. Slas Johnson entertained with a "smoker" in honor of Isaac Osborne. VIRGINIA WELLSBURG, VA. The first quarterly conference was held on Wednesday, March 11, 2014, a church Wednesday night, and was a guest speaker at Michel and Jill Dorothy Ellis of Christian holidays with friends and relatives in Clarkdale, Va. Mia Beasley of Friday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the holidays with friends, Johnne Beasley of Friday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the holidays in M. Vernon, Ohio. OPPORTUNITIES IN THE INSURANCE BUSINESS THE BARRACKS North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company J. M. Avery, Vice-President and Secretary North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. Young men and women of good character and ability wanted for responsible and remunerative employment. The most successful year of the Company's history makes possible new program of development: YOU CAN GROW WITH A GROWING BUSINESS If interested send application with personal history to ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927