Chicago Defender

BUNDY TO FACE QUIZ VOL. XXII. NO. 38 MA PULL STATE CALLS ON BUNDY IN GRAFT PROBE A Wilberforce Head Up for Quiz BY BERNARD P. YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 21.—Superintendent Richard C. Bundy, head of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce university, was placed on the stand and quizzed by special agents of the state attorney general's office this week as the Wilberforce scandal probe neared its climax. The sensational several thousand dollar property sale, in which an estate willed to Wilberforce for a permanent endowment was supposed to have been sold, was not slated to figure in the cross-examination of Mr. Bundy, it was learned Wednesday. Probe Gets Underway But the manner in which the state's money was spent was ordered very deeply probed. The preliminary investigation of Detective Sheridan A. L. Doyle was ordered that set the state authorities off on an investigation of their own into what appeared to be a regime of gross corruption and mismanagement at Wilberforce. The bringing of Superintendent Bundy to the stand against the large cross-examination sets the stage for the climax of the big investigation. Special Examiner J. F. Brown, appointed from the office of State Auditor Joseph Travis, is in charge of the auditing of the finding of Detective Brussels, that thousands of dollars - worth of property willed to Wilberforce for "permanent endowment fund" had been sold off. President Gilbert Jones was a member of the trustee board, denied all knowledge of either the bequest or the sale. The names of Bishop William B. Derrick, former president of the university, and Bartonbert, former secretary of the university, were connected with the sale. Appropriations Remain Questioned relative to the statements originating in various quarters to the effect that appropriations granted to Wilberforce university would be substantially cut as a result of ceasing to accept the climate climax the authorities at the capitol today gave little credence to the idea. Rather, they indicated a genuine interest in the welfare of the historic institution. They professed a deep interest in seeing the alleged conditions of misappropriation, mismanagement and waste in the institution in order that all money given for the training of the Wilberforce students might be used as it was intended. The solution of the perplexing conditions understood to exist at the university is being delayed until all the overexceeding testimony and evidence in technical questions obtained from the attorney general's office. When questioned today and asked for a statement, Mr. Brusseaux remained noncommittal, but promised to combine his full report with that of the怯弱 officer, which will include testimony taken during the hearing and which is expected to be available about Saturday, and that of the department of education, which at Mr. Brusseaux's request is making (Continued on Page 3) FULL PAGE OF PICTURES Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pains nor expense in giving our readers the best pictorial section in any newspaper. All the latest events as caught by our camera men throughout the world. LIVING IN A GLASS HOUSE BUT THROWING STONES HOPE HE DOESN'T START THROWING STONES BACK AT ME NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT IN THE SOUTH FRAUD CHARGES SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC SEMANTICS LASHED BY MOB WHEN LET OUT OF HIS CELL Shreveport, La. Jan. 21—C. W. Smith, a baggage transfer man of 525 Lawrence St. was released from the chitty hospital last week after being ferring from cuts and bruises where he was brutally beaten by five white men who abducted him shortly after his release from the Minden road, where he was forged, the men that beat him, he is afraid to repeal them because of a threat of death. His assaultants whipped him with thick leather strips and sticks he was covered from head to feet with wrist, bruises and cuts. New Orleans, La., Jan. 21—Rosevelt Simpson, alias "Skulletacker," was arrested Sunday night at Dryades and Cline Sts., on a charge of robbing an 80 station last month. He was also charged with in the vicinity of a number of parked machines and acting suspicious. Simpson and two other men, known as Jones and Dempsey, are alleged to have held up James Mitchell, night of the robbery, at the polls and Third Sts. Jones was arrested and named Simpson as his partner. HELD ON GIRLS' CHARGE Detroit, Mich. Jan. 21—George Jackson, 18, of 13774 Godard St., was charged with charge brought against him by three young girls. According to the police, Jackson was identified by the girl whom are 26 years old and the other. SENATOR BLEASE SAYS RACE IN CAROLINA SHUNS VOTING --- Washington, D. C., Jan. 22, franchissement in the South dree Democrat, of South Carolina, the stitutional provision applies to the elective franchise in that last Wednesday and Thursday and infant hygiene bill, which the senate had under consideration. He based his opposition to the measure on the ground that it is a violation of the doctrine of state rights. In the course of his remarks he asserted his friendship for our people and discussed the question of their not voting in the Carolina election, that he would vote to seat Senators-elect Frank L. Smith of Illinois and William S. Vare of Pennsylvania. Small Vote Polled By the admissions of Senator Blease, in the first primary election in South Carolina last year there were only 173,639 votes polled in the race for governor. In the second primary election in South Carolina, in the senatorial race of 1921 there were only 193,151 votes polled, in the general election in 1930, his colleague, Senator E. D. Smith, received only 64,388 votes. This year Senator Smith received only 14,500 votes. "I do not know why these conditions exist," said Senator Blease, "but I do know that they are not anxious to vote. I have never heard of them making any special clamor for the privilege of voting. One of the particular reasons for it is the fact that they have not a decent party of what they believe is their political faith to follow in the state of South Carolina, a constitutional provision, which does not keep any man from voting. The same constitutional provision that supplies to the white Frequent references to dismay from Senator Cole L. Blease, the statement that the same couple both races in the exercise of state. Senator Blease spoke in opposition to the maternity man applies to the Colored man, the same constitutional provision, that applies to the Colored woman applies to the Colored woman is a question as to whether he will receive their registration certificate. Senator Blease stated that "when a man receives the Democratic primary nomination he is the same as he because he has no opposition, for there is not anybody there to vote against him." When he was the governor of his state, Senator Blease said, he "pardoned more Colored people than all the governors of South Carolina put together up to date." He referred to the state prison as a "tuberculosis incubator," and stated that it took him four years to abolish it and build a tuberculosis hospital for the care of those who bled the state of South Carolina had put the disease. Emptied Prison He mentioned his parentaling of our people "to show that I have not been and am not today an enemy of the Colored man." He has in his office, "the president of his state." "The president of the State Colored Normal and Industrial college, a well educated man, a man who uses as good English as I ever heard my man speak, and who will insonate, only a few days ago sent to Mrs. Blease a beautiful, well cooked, splendid fruit cake, and said that he was sending it because of my kindness and love while I was governor. From 16 Chester such a cake has come". Senator Blease said. DIVORCE COURT COMMISSION TURNS DOWN DAMAGE SUIT Ticket Seller's Word Defeata Plea Washington, D. C., Jan. 21. —A demand by Attorney J. P. Harden of Chicago that the Pullman company be ordered to pay him $25,000 damages because, as he alleged, an agent of the company refused on July 7, 1923, to furnish him Pullman accom- modations from Atlan- P. P. Harden a company be ordered to pay him $25,000 damages because, as he alleged, an agent of the company refused on July 7, 1923, to furnish him Pullman accommodations from Atlanta to Chicago, was rejected in a decision made public last Friday by the interstate commerce commission. The action was brought by Attorney Harden under section 2 of the interstate commerce law, which prohibits charging one person more than another for a like and contemporaneous service. It was held that the refusal could not have violated this section, and also that the complaintant claim for damages "Without jurisdiction" Undo prejudice in violation of section 3 of the law, the commission stated, had not been allied or established that "we are without jurisdiction to award punitive or exemplary damages." The action had attracted some attention. Attorney Harden handled the sought damages, but asked the commission to require that the Pullman company "cease and desist from such unjustly discriminatory practices" and Go to Court. The complainant's unsupported testimony was to the effect that a ticket agent at the Atlanta Union station had refused to sell him a reservation ticket window. A second agent, attorney Harden charged, although he had just sold a ticket to a white person, informed him that "we do not sell pulman tickets to diggers down a river." The ruling using language told the complaint to get away from the window." No Distinction Made In the course of its decision the commission called attention to testimony in a somewhat sturdy case by a company, who stated that the company made no distinction in favor of white passengers against our passenger class, and were furnished with accommodations, provided they were "available." KILLED IN TRUCK WRECK KILLED IN TRUCK WRECK Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 21.—Pete Wheeler, 75, of Little Rock, driven by the Darrigny company of 1401 E. Sixth St., was killed last week when the truck he was driving was struck and demolished by a passenger train at the foot of Sherman St. Four helpers on the truck leaped to safety, and were rescued under the steering wheel before the train struck the truck. BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with a new story. Learn to look for Artist Rogera* full page of color comics. CRUELTIES TO INDIANS MAY BRING PROBE Washington, D. C., Jan. 21. Charges have been made in the house of representatives by Representative Fear of Hudson, Wis., indicting the officers of the reservations in the Indian humanly treated. A probe into the affairs of the Indian administration may be instituted. The representative charged that the government has being well taken care of and that the government officials have neglected to ask for sufficient funds to carry on the proper health work, and said that Indians in the reservations have been put in chias as punishment for offenses. LARGE SUM IS GIVEN ALICE FOR COUNSEL Court Rejects Appeal of Rhinelander New York, Jan. 21.—The appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn reversed the decision on the application made by Leon R. Jacobs, attorney for Leonard Kip Rhinelander, for permission to appeal to the court of appeals from the ruling of the appellate division affirming the decision of Supreme Court Justice Morschauser awarding a counsel fee of $12,000 to Mrs. Alice Jones, Rhinelander, who has successfully contested her husband's suit to annul her marriage. Not Unanimous Consent was not required of the appellate division to appeal the remainder of the court's decision, but the judge had to appeal the points. Justice Lazansky dissenting However, Justice Lazansky agreed that the $12,000 fee was Just and proper and that point may not be appealed because the consent of the main division. Attorney Jacobs, contented that when Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Thomphils at a preliminary hearing set a much smaller sum as counselling fee, he expressly stipulated that no further award should be made until it was clearly shown by her attorneys that additional money were necessary. Justice Jacobs said she declared that such sums be presented by her attorneys and therefore the $12,000 fixed by Justice Morschouser was improper and file- Deny Investigation Mrs. Klinelander's attorneys" had contended that this amount was needed to conduct a research into their client's origin in foreign countries. Jacobs argued that no such investigation had been made and there was no necessity of such a claim. Samuel Swinburne, Mrs. Klinelander's attorney, said the $12,000 fee was necessary because of numerous expenses incurred by the defense. Appellate Division Justices Kelly, Young, Jacox, Kapper and Manning heard the argument. Los Angeles, Jan. 21—The state supreme court on Jan. 13 granted a stay of execution for Rev Philip K. Koehler, a priest, convicted of the slaying of Joseph J. Patterson, Los Angeles bond broker, last year, near Santa Monica. He was to be hanged on Jan. 14. "He was granted a review of the case," NATIONAL EDITION PORO COLLEGE HEADS SPLIT;FIGHT ON HUGE FORTUNE IS STARTED St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21.—A suit for divorce from Annie Pope Malone, founder of Poro college, manufacturer of hair preparations and one of the wealthiest members of our Race in the United States, was filed here Thursday by Aaron E. Malone, who at the same time asked for dissolution of their supposed partnership in the $1,000,000 business enterprise which he and his wife hold. The complaint in the divorce suit covered several pages and hurled a host of sensational charges against Mrs. Malone, including that she hired detectives and caused them to shadow him, all to his great humiliation and embarrassment. The petition reveals further that although the Malones have been living at the Poro college as formerly, they have occupied separate quarters since Feb. 25, 1925, and have not smoked to each other since last May. Their estrangement has been common knowledge among their friends and business associates for some months. They knew that time would bring and their revenues, therefore a suit for a legal separation was expected. In his receivership suit, Malone claims that his business experience and judgment as manager since 1914, and that he murried the founder, and made the company a corporation. Circuit Judge Hartmann appointed Conrad Raben, white lawyer, as temporary receiver for the institution until Jan. 20, when a hearing will be held to determine whether the company should be removed. The concern has agents in practically all the countries of the world. By an order of court, Malone was requested to furnish a $10,000 bond, in the meantime, Mrs. Malone is relieved from displeasure of any of the business has been finally settled. Alligues Desertion The Malones have been prominent in charity work and during the last political campaign Malone said that he and his wife had given $90,000 to charity and political causes. He charged that on Feb. 12, 1926, the wife had night to find his clothes in the student quarters with the locks on his family quarters and the library changed. He alleges that this action was a deserition, and it is on this ground that the action is sought. The disagreeable attestation of the stitile form, Malone said, when Mrs Malone, whom he charges has an ungoverable temper, accused him of infidelity. "When I married Mr. Malone, in 1914 he didn't have a cent," was the comment in which Mrs. Malone up her attitude toward her husband. Break Expected "That college," she said, "belongs to me to the last penny, and now he claims partnerships saying he made a deal with the business. I gave him the job of manager of Poro college following our marriage so that he would not be embarrassed. But he was only technically a man, and he had no idea to the business. I transacted business as usual, thought out every move and directed every step, and let him think it was his efforts. I was not a big fan of troyover, but he would continue to antagonize me and everyone he came in contact with, and the break finally had to come. When married Mr. Malone in 1914, business was well established. I had agents all over the United States and had a big place at 3100 Pine Blvd., this city. The business would have developed whether Mr. Malone was a big place or not. Mrs. Malone built the present Poro college in 1918, a modern three-story brick building at 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., with an annex of similar construction, that stand out as monumental to the district in which they are erected. "Very-Mysterious" Mrs. Malone asserted that her husband "was always very mysterious" and never seemed to take any interest in the business. He went in for politics, got on the Republican state committee, and had an idea he was going to be a political power. One day, without no explanation at all, he packed up his things and moved across the hall, she concluded. The woman asked for accounting, soils forth that Malone had been a college profes- (Continued on Page 2) 1. SENSATIONAL CHARGES STIR D. C. SOCIETY Washington, D. C., Jan. 21. —The sensational divorce trial of Mrs. Ruth A. Osborne, a clerk in the United States navy department, who is suing her husband, Jerome B. Osborne, an employee in the U. S. veterans bureau, for a limited divorce on the grounds of cruelty and desertion, came up Tuesday in District court. Mrs. Osborne is represented by Attorney Raymond Neudecker. The defendant, Jerome B. Osborne, through his representatives, Attorneys Lambert, Yeamun and Canfield, filed a cross bill charging his wife with adultery and naming Benjamin Pitcher, the real estate operator, correspondent. Osborne testified concerning the alleged misconduct of his wife with Pinn at 13 F. N. W. and his construction of a social disease from his relationship with his wife was 15, 1925, just prior to a visit in Atlantic City on his vacation, at which time he alleges he contracted the malady. On his return Aug. 27 he found his wife dead, and after spending the night with her found out the cause of her illness. Physician Testifies Dr. E. C. Terry, his physician, testified that the defendant received treatment on Aug. 30 and that his diagnosis showed an inpatient social disease. Mrs. Osborne was removed to Carson's hospital for treatment. Mrs. Sarah Osborne, mother of Jerome, testified that on the day her husband hospital for an operation she found a torn letter in her bathroom which she gave to her son. The letter was written by her husband and been written by Plan and in it he admitted he was responsible for her condition necessitating the operation. His letter first aroused his suspicions, his wife's indifference, Osborne testified. Suit Is Entered After three hours' cross-examination Osborne stated further that Fred D. Wilkinson, his brother-in-law, had been the money out of the wealthy real estate dealer, Pinn, and split it with his wife. Osborne has brought suit for $25,000 for allenation of his wife affections against Pinn. Osborne has now one child, Gloria. Osborne is old, now in custody of her mother. Both Mr. and Mrs. Osborne are very popular in the social circles of the nation's capital. Duke Gives $5,700 More C. G. Orphanie Oxford, N. C., Jan. 21—B. N. Duke, of Oxford, N. C. $5,700 to the 'Oxford orphanage, it was stated on Friday, Jan. 14. This is the second gift the institution has received from the Duke family, a been erected with the funds donated by the late Angier B. Duke. --- N. C. KLUXERS PUT TO WORK ON HIGHWAYS Court Flays Mob for Violent Outbreak Court Flays Mob for Violent Outbreak New Bern, N. C. Jan. 21—loud sentences for 10 defendants and fines for the remaining two alleged members of the Grand Tiger Klan were imposed Friday, Jan. 14, in superior court. Prosecuting and defense attorneys and over 600 citizens of the county petitioned the court to have mercy on the 12 men who the day before had weapons on the Mellwean family near Bellair during October, when member of the Klan, in hooded and robed disguises, fired at the Mellwean home near Bellair. Clayton Cox, who turned state's evidence the day after the event, was let off with a $250 fine and was allowed to spend $500 on a hotel during the next two years. Claree* Wood, the second defendant to contend, was fired $200 and placed under $200 bond for good behavior. The judge sentenced the member of the mob, was sentenced to three months on the county roads. Henry Ipeek, Luther Ipeek, and Clair Davies were sentenced to six months on the roads. Hurvey Ipeek, Henry Davis and Claud Davies were sentenced to eight months on the roads. Tom Watson was sentenced to sentences of 12 months on the roads. Throughout the trial the judge was severe in his verbal mincks on the Klans. "I know of nothing more dastardly," he said. These blooded men try to regulate the affairs of the community," he said. "Only cowards disguise themselves. The organization should have been arrested, it should be broken at once, for it has no place in civilized government." IN INTEREST OF HAMPTON Robert Ogden Purses is in the city of New York, where he is a school fund. Mr. Purses was the guest of Editor Robert S. Abbott on Wednesday and spent some time visiting improvements. He is the grandson of Robert C. Ogden, who was for many years business manager of John Wannaker. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour "California Fig' Syrup" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Pig Syrup" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with relief. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tonic, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless, "fruity-laxative," and in a few hours till the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California. Fig Syrup" handy; they know that it is the best way to nourish. Ask your drugrist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup." You can buy it in a dozen or dozen of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of the foiled bottle. Get the genuine, sold by "California Fig Syrup Company." Dopiest tablet now in Amerlen. A potent ionic, famous for swift action, the best seller yet. Will be inventoryed. Not harmful. Result- or money back. Stop experimenting. Send $2 or pay $2.15 C. O. D. Special strength for recovery. 14547 Breadway Dept. 4 New York 1547 Breadway Dept. 4 New York Ailing Women 10 Free Trial DAY If every ailing woman add girl in America could see the stream of letters telling of the wonderful experience he has brought the heart. Use the Sunnys Omega Palm Refresher they would introduce take heart. For 14 years this famous informational book with help to build of women. Every surfer- ing woman whose blue, discounted, skirts stirred the crowd the information and fun. Trial without obligation for 10 day FREE Trial Uffer Sunnys Omega Palm Refresher. PART 1—PAGE 2 --- --- ```markdown ``` A The men of Company L of the 25th infantry of the United States army stationed at Camp D. Little Boggy Lake, Missouri, are called back to the Indians wars in the Southwest and through all the fights in and along the Mexican border. It is only because these regiment which is ranked as the one of the best in the service. This outfitted company is stationed at the commanding officers of their company a banquet. This company is a part of that famous infantry boys are dark-skinned that they are kept down in this out of the way camp. They are the Myers, Md., and in other locations more favorable, where inferior white units are stationed. BLIND YOUTH MAKING HIS OWN LIVING Wins $100 Prize for Self-Reliance New York, Jan. 21.—A 20-year-old blind boy of White Plains, N. Y., won the $100 prize offered by the board of governors of the White Plains club for the best example of self-reliance in Westchester county. He is Leroy Wallington of 7 John St. White Plains, who besides help three younger brothers and his father by caning chairs, weaving baskets and tuning plans, has got a ladder to a truck for purchase a truck to call for and deliver chairs and get more business. Wallington spent nine years in the City, where he learned the three crafts that make him self-supporting. Investigation shows that he has never appealed to charity and allowed his fair weather by the earning of his brothers, who candy on the nearby hills, and has been the sole support of his family. Ilitcha G. Hett, president of the White Plains Club, said that Wallingford's race and blindness, was a deeded contrast to the chess reported to the White Plains Club, which the youths of self-reliance New York Politician New York, Jan. 21. - When the board of elections held a recount of the November election recount it fell to the well known Harlem undertaker and Republican candidate for the assembly, was defeated by Albert Grossman, instead of 102 as had been stated at the close of the election. Eight hundred and ten ballots were tossed in the wash but the recount was followed. It included 6,101 of the total 12,568 vote cast, while Grossman received 6,203. While in some instances a number of ballots were not counted, in others Grossman lost heavily. But after all the ballots had been recounted Grossman was victor by one vote, whereas the previous returns noted that he had a margin of only 102. Shaw Sophs Win Over Inligh, N. C., Jan. 21. The 20th annual freshman-sophomore debate, held under the auspices of the college oppoies, began last week by the sophomores. The subject was: "Resolved, that the system of trial by jury should be abolished in the United States" Topper, who were were Miss Hilda Upperman, Caswell Carter and Joseph Wiley. The sophomores, on the affirmative, were represented, Miss Lee, Miss Jesse H. D. Hines, Miss Joseph C. H. D. Henry and C. E. Lightner, president of the Shaw Alumni association, awarded the winning prize to the winner, established by the class of 1908 to be given to the victors each year. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 21.-Percy H. Spotwood, 25, was shot and instantly killed last week by Detective H. Houston (wife) when Spotwood resisted arrest. The shooting occurred at 1103 W. Ninth St. The police had been looking for the man, who had several months on charges of burglary and grand larceny, Spotwood had been arrested many times on various charges, the police records show. He came here from Louisiana. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour acid, grassy stomach, and roller compaction. For fifty years genuinely "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-vented overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of blearbonate of soda, leaving no gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently uses it without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Instal upon "Phillips. Twenty-five cent Milk of Magnesia." "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles J. Phillips Chemical Co. and Charles J. Phillips, Charles J. Phillips, since 1876. Is Looser in Recount TROOPERS OF 25TH CELEBRATE regiment which is ranked as one of the best in the service. This outfit's record of bravery and service dates back to the Civil War. Southwest and through all the fights in and along the Mexican border. It is only because these A LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING Odd Gleanings From the Week's News INVENTS DESERT 6HIP A German engineer has invented a real ship of the desert that will carry a full cargo and passengers as the ocean and lake steamers do. The ships of the desert can carry 200 feet of cargo and will accommodate 300 passengers and 50 tons of cargo. It is to be driven over the desert sands by gasoline engines at about 20 miles per hour. $2,000,000 FOR EDUCATION The secretary of the interior, recently stated that $2,000,000,000 of the $10,000,000,000 annual is devoted to education and research. BUILD GOOD ROADS The Philippine Islands consist of a group of 7,633 islands and rocks above the water containing a land area of about 1,000,000. Also over $300,000,000 have been spent on public roads in the islands since the beginning of the American administration. There are more than 7,500 first-class paved roads in the islands. TRAPS COGRA Recently in Trincomal, Ceylon, an official wife was having dinner for everyone at the table was hurried to hear the woman order a servant to place a bowl of milk on the floor and to serve a snake to the snake a snake was in the room and everyone at once remained perfectly still. Presently a large cobra snake was on the table and go to the bowl of milk, an irresistible bait. The woman fainted. The cobra daddiest snake in the room had been coiled about their naked FAIL TO STOP RUN A bank in New York City recently displayed two million dollars in greenbacks in windows in an effort to raise money for a bank caused by a rumor that three employees had embellished large sums of money. The sight of the money failed to move and in two more more $2,000,000 were withdrawn by depositors. EXPORT COINS Good hard money is one of the factors that make an empire, in utilizing its facilities an empire, in utilizing its facilities and other small countries. Poland and other small countries. HAS 150 CHURCHES Our Race in Harlem maintains more than 150 different churches valued at $6,000,000. Of the music, 100 percent is Christian, five Catholic, one Protestant Episcopal, two Congregational, two Presbyterian, one Moravian, one Romanian, one Greek Day Adventist, one Hebrew, one Emanuel, one Lutheran and seven African orthodox churches. There are more than 100 churches on the path of the modern beliefs. START 16-HOUR WEEK The Soviet government of Russia has instituted a 38 hour working week for office and mental workers and for teachers. The government also provides junior workers over 14 years of age the new labor law establishes a four-year children under 14 years are not allowed to work. Women employees who are about to become mothers are required to work with pay before and after the birth of the child. The new law also provides that all employees must receive a month's vacation every year with pay. DWELL IN CAVES An unknown religious sect has been discovered in Russia. They call themselves "Subterranean Dwellers," forty and remain underground until death. They recently greeted the census takers with fear, looking on the sign of the coming of the anti-Christ, portending the end of the world. BAN AMERICAN DANCES The Soviet government of Russia recently prohibited the for trot, shimmy and other American dances on the grounds that they were honouring the country. The authorities likewise forbid the importation or photograph records from the United States containing such pieces and all jazz. **SYHLOCK NOT A JEW** My Linda, famous Jewish actor, recited a Jew, and Shakespeare was instrumental in spreading a gross slurder on the Jewish race. The actor said that he had traced Shylock's origin in seventh century English religious poem, "Cursor Mumil." The pound of flesh punishment is unknown in Jewish law or traditions, but it was under the early English law. MEND OCEAN CABLE More than 80 repair ships are kept in the U.S. to maintain or maintain submarine cabins whose good condition means the constant geographic communication and $3,800,000 FOR RADIO The National Broadcasting comp depend more than $3,800,000 during the year to supply radio fans with entertainment. In addition $1,600,000 RATE boys are dark-skinned that they are kept down in this out of the way way. They should be at Forney Myers, Me, and in other locations more favorable, where inferior white units are stationed. BE ABOUT MYTHING in the Week's News commercial firms throughout the country sponsoring programs over the company's hook-ups. BIBLE IN JAPANESE American printing presses have been working more than three years in supply cities in Japan with nearly a million copies of the Bible written in Japanese. MAY GET 4500 YEARS Charged with forging and cheating more than 150 treasury department compensation and insurance checks addressed to war veterans, a post-office worker is facing 4,000 years in prison. The state's law states that a person found guilty on each count must serve 15 years in fall or pay a fine of $5,000. EIGHT CORN BOBER The house of representatives recently passed a bill authorizing the expenditure of $100,000,000 to combate European corn borer. The pest to foment ground spread over an area including 20,000 square miles in different states. PORO COLLEGE HEADS IN DIVORCE WRANGLE (Continued from Page 1) sor, a real estate dealer and a book seller. When they married he was traveling extensively and smoked in his car. When he married his m婚带 he dropped his book business, he asserted, and joined his business experience to her knowledge of hair goods in a partnership which was not a business venture when the business was incorporated. Of 500 shares of stock, 497 were issued to Malone, the petition said, that with the mutual understanding they were to deal with the pair. Mrs. Malone's Carers As Mrs. Melissa tells her story, she was born some 45 years ago, Annie of the town of Lovejoy, the youngest of her children. I loved her, I girl I used to trot through the fields around Lovejoy gathering herbs with an old woman relative of mine" she ripped off the name and her mixtures fascinated me. I wanted to be a beauty doctor, and about all I remember of my year in Lovejoy was when "When I was 20 I decided to set up a beauty parlor in Lovejoy, and a liquid shampoo I had invented. My mother stressed and thought I was a fool. Everybody in the town was unmistakable, seemed and kept saying, "Don't let your mother's monkey with your hair; she spill it." "But I went out and made them change their minds, I went around humping, hugging and making speeches demonstrating self-standards, self and talked about cleanliness and hygiene until they realized I was right. I came to St. Louis in 1902 and was a place at 2233 Market St. because there was more opportunity." Wife of Noted Band Leader Dies Suddenly New York, N. Y., Jan. 21, Mrs. Fred W. Simpson, wife of the noted leader of the famous Monarch hand, died suddenly, Jan. 18, after a painful stroke, which rendered her unconscious. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Grave Congregational church, Rev. A. C. Garner officiating. The Monarch band, under the direction of the Inspector Handmander Maxxie ascortant, escorted the late residence, 209 W. 138th St. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Simpson was born in Richmond, Ky. in 1875, and had been a teacher part of which time was spent in New York City. CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Jonebore, Ark., Jan. 21—William Lowe, employed in a local automobile agency, was arrested recently and told he was telling his wife he would be home shortly after work, but instead married another woman and failed to get her. He was arrested on her complaint. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Fama's Nervoso Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvel-compound. One California lady writes: "During my girlbowl I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childhood, illness I act for your Nervoso Compound, and) after taking some will and my entire nature has understakes with the same time. My married life now indeed happiness complete."—Nya, B.T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me too, you're treatment and health. I never thought I would have any baby. I took every kind of medicine, but none helped me until I got more. You may use my name for me, I think you finish me. We'll be Laron. There are just two copies of hundreds of petty received from the wonderful compared to the medicine was presented to my physician in years of hospital practice. He is now retired and wants every woman to enjoy the good and good health. I am the best to get a training for me and the small sum of $2,000 a $400 a C.D. Money back if not satisfied. It's inmazzable. I'm going to be a good one to be a good one without charge or obligation to any woman who will send her name last address to the Nervoso Company, 199 New Salem THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EX-SLAVE IS DEAD AT 110 YEARS OF AGE St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 21—Mrs. Jane Dixon, ex-slavery, 110 years old, died this city "between two suns" two weeks ago from Belfort county, Mississippi, where she and her nephew, Thomas, were imprisoned with violence by a white man on whose farm they were tended. Johnson accompanied his aunt on the journey here. He explained that their stay in Mississippi was unimposed for his services as a farmhand. When he demanded wages he said his employer became aware of his need and he would inflict bodily harm on Johnson and his aunt. Fearing what the future would bring, he planned secretly to leave that section. When the opportunity came the left and found refuge in the city. The unpish of mind, old age and the long journey were more than Mrs. Dixon could endure and probation. Before she died she told a pathetic story of the trials and tribulations of her up to the recent and last birthright. Throngs of people of both races visited the funeral parlor where Mrs. Dixon was buried. While no effort was made to solicit funds for her burial, it is understood that a number of contributions contributed liberally for that purpose. Funeral services for Mrs. Dixon were held Monday afternoon at the funeral home. Mrs. Dixon Ave. interment was at Washington Park cemetery. Liquor Suspect Calls One Witness Too Many Greenbrow, N. C. Jan. 21-James Mitchell called the wrong character in a result went to the city gang for four months of work. He was being After the evidence was in, Mitchell decided to call Sergent R. Y. Skensen "Inspire you ever knew anything against me, Mr. Skensen." You have been up before the court and the police on pretty nearly every charge in the books, the police sergeant said, "I'm at hard work." rumbed the judge. Hubby's Poor Aim Saves Her Life as Row Starts Norfolk, Va. Jan. 21 - Ineffectual marksmanship is the only thing that kept Wesley Stitt from becoming a murderer and his wife from being killed. Detectives Newlsky and Adams, who investigated a shooting in Stitt's home on Shields St., on Jan. 14. According to the detectives, Stitt came to the room where she was sitting only a few feet from him. Four bullets landed wild in the walls of the small room and one glanced from the stove to the head of another man, who was in a slight wound. Then, in half a dozen persons in the room at the time. Try Six-Foot Cop for Beating Man to Death New York, Jan. 21—Joseph A. Higginas, a six-foot policeman, went on trial in general sessions on Jan. 14, 2013, in a courtroom him with beating to death Clinton Deforest, a 114-pound man. Witnesses testified that on Aug. 24, at a hearing in a courtroom, he stung in a thicket in Central Park holding Deforest by the throat with one hand and pounding him in the face with the other. The attack was caused by a fractured skull and fractured jaw. Higginas denies every charge. FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, insultily that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot, collures, without soreness or irritation. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Orarian Palns, Palns in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-flows, Palns, Headache, Reckache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an reperition was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to the phone number you wish to send you a free brochure describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to your family and a beringly new—colourly different—not a patent medicine. Write today. UNIVERSITY DEFENDER TERMS OF AUTHORIZATION (Parable is Adversary—time fee, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $1.50 per year.) G. D. THE ROBERT S. ARNOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO - 54th Indiana Ave. Tal. Inc. 0811 to any address Enterprise at the Porpoise of Chicago, Ill. 1, 1900 Salem THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS IN THE MARKET. With the coming of the new year, the police officials have renewed their war on moonshine stills on the South side. These stills were seized at 4117 Indiana Ave, where 17 dead rats were found by the police floating upon the surface of the mash as it fermented. These known conditions ought to be enough to make the worst habitual drinker stop before death takes him away. Officer Rosco Johnson is shown guarding seized stills. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 21.—The annual meeting of the Interacute league of Tennessee at the Y. M. C. A. building Wednesday, Jan. 5, was featured by the SEC, the SECurities, d. B. Burton (white) and R. F. Clay. These reports revealed the fact that among the thriving teams in the league, sentiment against mob violence Many schoolhouses have been built during the past year and recurrently are a result of better understanding between leaders in local communities. Such outstanding persons as the chairman of girls' Vocational school; the chairman of the Masses; the Gray, editor of the Presbyterian Advance; Mrs. J. D. Pierce, head of girls' Vocational school; the chairman of the Masses; the History magazine; A. M. Penphachier, chairman of the white division of the interclinical committee; D. D. Past, superintendent; J. D. Past, superintendent; Prof. Edward Mimms, Prof. Edward Mimms, Vanderbilt university; John L. Hill, book editor of the southern Baptist Church; J. H. Hale, Dr. C. Y. Roman, Prof. E. B. Euler of the Southern Y. M. C. A. college; Mrs. Ross Woods, symbolic execution officer of the Southern Church; Prof. J. B. Scott, Dr. W. D. Weatherford, Mrs. M. L. Crosswalde, Dr. G. R. Maryfield, Dr. J. A. Leeser, Meharyr; Dr. S. L. Smith, Rosentwalde agent; Dr. W. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga. O. H. Bernard, state department of education, and Louis S. Pope, commissioner of state institu CAUSES MINISTER'S APRES: A warrant was issued for the arrest of Tony Kirk, 569 Kirkway, upon request of the police. Fayre Ave. Starka claimed that the police had broken the Deaconborn St. and ousted Kirk from the backs on the shoes, inexcusively possession of the keys, and kept the stock out of the [Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie.] I travel a great deal, and find that irregular hours together with constant change of food tend to constipate. For that reason, I always carry a bottle of Pluto with me. I don't believe there is another laxative on the market that gives such quick relief. Often I find it convenient to drink Pluto at soda fountains. A. There are perhaps a dozen items of "first aid" which we are never without in our home. The most important of those is Pluto Water. One never knows when it will be needed by some member of the family. Pluto has won its place as our family laziness, because of its ability to relieve quickly, a very important thing, and because it leaves no unpleasant after effects. Canden, N. J., Jan. 21—Arthur Berry, 25, last week failed to con- tend to arrest police brutally beat him in an effort to make him confess that he robbed a mail sack in the courtyard of his apartment. Berry denied the testimony of the policemen that he had confessed having two plaques in his possession when apprehended. The youth testified that he was standing on the corner when arrested and eye the bulldog, one and otherwise injured him in trying to force him to admit his guilt. The court jury convicted him in his possession and acquitted him of robbing the mail sack. Judge Relistab deferred sentence. FOR XMAS TREES Approximately six million small fires, pines and cedars were cut during the past season for use as an estimate just released by the Forest Service of the government. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and Success Ralph's Life Douglas 25¢ Nature's Remedy NR - TABLETS - NR Relieves constipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE Dallas, Tez. Nov.15, 1926 SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 BUZZARD IS CAUGHT; WAS COAT THIEF --- Had Hidden in Uncle George's Sleeper St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 21—Thomas P. Johnson, better known as "Buzzard" age 23, residing at the Newport hotel 23, Market St. was arrested Saturday night as a man commandeered on the Illinois Central Panama Limited train in the Union station station. He admitted, detectives stated, that he had taken five overcams from sleeping cars at Union station since last Wednesday. — Defendre Photo. The detectives, in waiting for the thief, who has been pilfering cars at the station, saw Johnson, who is also through the vestibule of a Pullman. They searched the car and found Johnson concealed in a compartment. They then searched Johnson and found a man with a knife, which would admit him to any compartment on any Pullman. He admitted, they said, that he had taken about one overweight girl from the captive declared he was hiding on the train to "beat" his way in Alabama, where his mother lay sick, but later he modified his way. Three of the overcrows have been recovered. ASPIRIN GARGLE FOR A SORE THROAT Also Assures Prompt, Hammers less Relief in Tonsillitis Prepare an effective garlic by dissolving two Bayer Tables of tablets of Tertolyl methylsulfate in water. Garbage throat thoroughly. Repent in two hours if necessary. FOR XMAS TREES Boe sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be used in boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to use hair, or Send $5.00 to get printed instructions to care for your own hair, or WASH away constipation WHAT is the greatest of all cleaning agents? The answer is WATER. You use water for washing externally. You should use it, too, for the internal wash. Common drinking water would make an excellent laxative, but for one thing, it is quickly absorbed, and excreted by the kidneys. Hence, only a small portion enters the intestinal tract. Pluto Water acts just the other way. That is the reason for its pronounced laxative value. Science knows that the mineral content of Pluto exceeds the mineral content of the blood. As a result, Pluto Water is not absorbed, but passes through the eliminative system practically intact, flushing and cleaning all that's before it. That's why Pluto is so positive and thorough, giving results in 30 minutes to two hours. That, too, is why Pluto never grips. The action is natural, gentle and harmless. Pluto does not cause habit-forming tendencies, nor will it weaken the system. When you need a laxative, remember that the medical profession for almost a generation has recommended Pluto Water in preference to the artificial "drug" type of cathartics. Ask your druggist for Pluto, and you will always play safe. Bottled at the springs, French Lick, Indiana. PLUTO WATER America's Physic 平和酒 When Nature won't, PLUTO will --- Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"—Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Asplirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 MORT HARRIS NEW HEAD OF MU-SO-LITS Elected President of Washington Club Washington, D. C., Jan. 21. -The Washington, D. C., life service intern in the putra-No-Liit club, 125 St. N. W., is planned by Mortimer M. Moehring who was elected president of the club at the annual meeting Friday night. The first entertainment under his direction with the Lincoln-Douglas day celebration which the club holds every Feb. 11. In addition to the best quiet feature there will be gridron stunts, an auction sale and a vaudeville program, for this entertainment are being made by the newly elected executive committee, which will be chaired by Mr. D. A. M. Curtis, Augustus Gray, Dr. Clifford C. Fry and Mr. Harris. The executive committee will be the director of governors Saturday evening. At the annual meeting Dr. J. Haydon Johnson, retiring president; Arlene B. Fry, the first vice president; and Dr. Fry were elected to fill four vacancies on the board of governors. Dr. William J. Howard was elected vice president and Dr. William H. Wilson was vice president. James C. Burgha was re-selected secretary-treasurer of the club. George Young, William Wilkinson and W. Wilkinson constitute the house committee. New Haven Community House Has Big Year New Haven, Conn. Jan. 21. At the annual meeting of the Dixwell Comprehensive House, L. Jason, Jr., director, a summary of the year's work as follows: In the kindergarten department there were 5,201 girls under 16 and 6,600 boys under 16 years of age. There was a reading room, supervised study, committee meetings and Sunday forum, of 33,756. Members of the staff made up 33,756. Nurse association clinic accommodated 3,119 patients. During the year 1,523 individuals enrolled and 3,119 patients of the house. The total attendance in all activities was $7,000. Calls Loyal Citizenship Nation's Best Defense "A loyal individual citizenship operates for a strong government," declared George Edmund Foss, president of the American Citizenship Foundation at a noonday meeting. Jan. 13, at the Sherman hotel. The commanders of the American Legion and the chairmen of the American-ization committees of the American Legion in Illinois were hosts. Mr. Foss argued that "there must be no parsimony in the question of the national defense. I believe that we should have an adequate army and navy, but our greatest defense is the educated, patriotic, virilist American citizen." Plana have been inaugurated to launch a campaign to raise $2,000,000 to extend the work of the foundation has already accomplished in the last two years. PASS N. C. STATE BOARD Raleigh, N. Co. Jan. 21—Seven denials, five of them members of our group, were on Jan. 14 issued licenses to practice in North Carolina by the state board of dem'ers examiners. They are: Ernest M. Cunningham, Columbus, Olio; Gordon H. Hendrick, Boston; Harwood N. Dowley, Washington, N. G; Robert M. Hendrick, Asheville; Morace A. Gibson, Robert D. Edward William Swepson, Marlon THE FAMILY OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION "Strongheart" was the title of the four-act drama staged at Wendell Phillips high school Friday by the February graduating class. Despite the blizzard, the auditorium was packed at both afternoon and evening performances. The play was under the supervision of the faculty. The students were seated, reading left to right, are the students who took the leading roles: Lester Lee. Marian Shaw, Marguerite Wilson, William McGlon and Thomas Shaw. MANIAC IN 2 HOUR BATTLE WITH POLICE Barricaded in House; Fires on Cops Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 21—Joseph Paul Smith of 1132 Waverly St. a mallia barricaded and murdered the last week and fought the police for more than two hours. Police went to the house to arrest Smith after Pete Bass, a roofer, and conspired that Smith had fired at him with a pistol. Smith greeted the officers with bullets and fired continuously at them. He was captured after he had fired a number of shots through the door of the room. Captain Freeman mounted a ladder to the window of the main room and broke the glass to attract the new point of attack and a group of officers outside broke the door down. The room found a pistol, two muskets, 400 rounds of ammunition and a Bible. It reported to the police that Smith had complained of a dizzy feeling in his head, which led the authorities to keep the prisoner unmunition to see if he is totally insane. Hold Errand Boy for Baleigh, N. C. Jan. 21. Handcuffed to Captain John Mielowan of New York Police Department in an inquisitive youth, was carried back to New Rochelle Saturday morning, Jan. 14, for trial on a charge of theft from a boy. Dixon, who held the three Thursday by local detectives, Dixon, according to the captain, was employed as errand boy for a man in a bank to make deposits at different times, and an examination of the firm's funds later disclosed a short amount of the deposit in the bank for parts unknown when the loss was discovered. Investigation showed that Dixon entered the book instead of taking the money to the bank, stated the New Rochelle officer. Proprietors of germ-breeding restaurants, where flies and roaches fight over your food. SLAIN TRYING TO BORROW 50 CENTS A social gathering in the apartment of Calmo Granite, 424th Indiana Street, at 122nd Avenue, troubled by Chyburny Scott, 422 E. 44th St. one of the guests, was stumbled to death by William B. Eaton, Chyburny Scott, during a quarrel over 80 cents. The Third district police took Scott's body to Fred Johnson's apartment, where the quest was held Monday. White was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Police were unable to learn from witnesses what started the quarrel. The two men were heard arriving in the bedroom by Mira, a friend of the victim, Oscar Watkins, 442nd Calumet Ave. Scott is said to have resented White's demand for 50 cents and cursed him. Scott twice in the chest and fled. A few minutes later he phone back and his wife was gone. Then White went to 115 E. 41st St. and spent the night. The next morning he went to work. 422 E. 44th St. and was addressed by his employer to surround the police. What kind of races, take a biologist, will promote the longevity of man? Mr. Browne said that he suffered what kind of races it was that he was born into. "Mike's Irish Brewing Association is incredible." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLAY Photo by December Staff Photographer. Phillips high school Friday by the ked at both afternoon and evening Cuthbert. Photo shows members of the students who took the leading and Thomas Shaw. ANNUAL MEET OF JUVENILE WORKERSHERE Request Leniency for Young Offenders Mr. Miriam Van Water, referent of the juvenile court of Los Angeles, visited at the annual meeting of the Juvenile Protective association of Chicago Monday evening. The meeting included 69 wk. Jackson Hill. Her subject was "A Twentieth Century View of Juvenile Delinquency." He accompanied more lenient treatment for young offenders and more interest in the study of stages of child life so that the grave error of indulgence of its victims could be corrected by the lasting detriment of the child. Mrs. Jesse F. Bindoff, director of the Juvenile Protective association, marveled the year's work of the association. Two thousand two hundred and seventy-four complaints, pictures, and communications had been received she said. Cases of abandoned, neglected, delinquent children were cited to show how community and home and community demoralize the adolescent mind and emotions. The reaction upon the older boys and girls is beheading Children for crime through out the world. The association is working for a new street trades ordinance, and for a new school district, and for a department for women and children in the factory inspection department, and for a co-ordination of the school attendance and trunny laws. Last year's scandals in the state system. Cook county jail, state pension office, and the attorney's offices were noted as conditions which encourage rather than suppress crime. The system hopes to secure more modern needed institutions, and will bend its efforts toward effective institutional social service. In the presentation of a state's attorney in the juvenile court who will protect the interests of children. It has insisted one great surrounding fact: Home and school community life may safeguard children, they may contribute to their development, and conditions. Mrs. Kniford hold, concern one of us, not a child is so highly placed that he can be safe and nimble that he can be over looked. Achievements of the year deserved the recognition. In 2009 the New Cook county jail, the new Cook County, social service bureau, the county women's center, the women, and the recreation commission. Ministerial Alliance **PRESIDENT FOR BIG NEWS** Washington, D.C. Jan. 21—The executive committee of the National Ministerial alliance met at its headquarters Thursday to select subjects for discussion at the next annual session here, April 19 to 22. The executive committee were present: Hev, H. B. Taylor, pastor of 15th St. Presbyterian church; J. C. Oldenbogen, pastor of Ypsom Congregational church; W. E. Church, Florida Ave. Baptist church; H. W. Thomas, pastor Ebenezer M. E. church; J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Baptist Baptist church; Ernest Lynn, pastor of E. M. church; Baltimore, M.; J. W. Waters, pastor John Wesley M. E. church; Baltimore, Md. and C. L. Warren, general secretary of the E. L. Warren Ministry. M. E. church and president of the National Ministerial alliance. Accuse Detroit Police Detroit, Mich., Jan. 21—William Aldridge, 28, of 972 Lafayette Ave., was murdered last Friday by the police at the corner of Lafayette and Rivoli Sts., according to witnesses. Aldridge and Loyell Drun, Police camp upon his hands, then struck him in the mouth. While Aldridge still held up his hands, the police man known as Hoye pulled his gun and fired into Aldridge's body. Organizations of the Race are up in arms against the outrage and the fight to push this case of lawlessness on the part of the police department against our people to the limit, Says Hubby, Business Partner. Was Cheating New York, Jan. 21.—"Fifty-Fifty" Bessie Newman and her husband, Albert Newman, said as they formed a co-partnership in 1918 to teach English and other subjects to foreigners. Newman to have the co-partnership dissolved, she says Mr. Newman appropriated 150,000 of the proceeds of school over and above his share. She planned a planning a pleasure trip to Europe. Mrs. Newman, whose address is 517 W. 197th St. ask for an accounting of all proceeds from 1824 to date and a dissolution of the business. 'GET MONEY,' DARROW TELLS TUSKEGEE MEN Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 21. "Get education and money, for these mean power." This is the advenience of Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago, introduced by Vice Principal R. T. Taylor as a lover of humanity—characterization which he repudiated at the outset—gave to students of Tuskegee institute in an address here Thursday afternoon. "In these place your hope for advancement. As I see it, they are your only hope. Remember without talent and pain and sacrifice. Your worst days, I believe, are over. But there are still hard days ahead." Speaking long, he disregarded his childhood filled with cherished friendships—his relentless skepticism, his dissatisfaction with the social order, his disregard for the human race. He talked in an asysping manner, deliberately, leisurely, slouched characteristically over the pulpit. At times his voice was low, flared, blazing again it was indignant, flare blazing. He reviewed the history of race relations between our group and the white man ought to be ashamed of. He made an estimate of present conditions, analyzed their cause and the white man ought to be ashamed of. He pointed his customary contemptuous thrust at the "moble Norwegian trappings" straining the imagination of ill-educated people, and declaring that scientists knew no such thing as race, "Color" prejudice, and the ill-educated race prejudice. Rather it is previous condition of servitude. It is not merely this. It is that the Negro is no longer in his slavery than the white man. Burtlessly Mr. Darrow attacked the superiority complex of the Norwegian, intrinsic intelligence than any other and that the talk about "pure blood" is the very best hint. "And on this point I am the best historian of world agrees. Every biologist, every anthropologist knows what I am telling you is true. They are all for you. Our best literary men are on your side." The present generation of our people cannot hope for a full measure of the constitutional rights that are theirs, but it is their duty to work for these rights for their children. EX-SECRETARY OF WILBERFORCE.DEAD Wilberforce, Ohio, Jam, 21—J. D. M. Russell, former secretary of Wilberforce university, died at Pittsburgh, Jan. 12. His death followed a lingering illness. Early in December he went to Pittsburgh to remain with his brother and take special treatment. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Russell; four sons, James P. Greene-C. P. John D. and Cyrus, all of which are survived by his wife, Mrs. Ollie Woods, Russellville, Ky., and four brothers, J. R. Russell, president of Kentucky Industrial College, Transylvania, Springfield, Ohio, and Rev. D. Bailard Russell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Russell was a native of Kentucky, college of that state. He came to Wilberforce university and graduated in 1835. He returned to Kentucky and for a number of years was one of the students of Wilberforce. He returned to Wilberforce in 1915, and being a Democrat, was appointed by Wilson and served as postmaster of the city. His election was elected, when he was elected secretary of Wilberforce university. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the room of Shorter hall, in charge of Dr. H. J. Summers of Payne Theological Seminary. The gravesite is Cherry Graveemetery, Nenin, Ohio. The Defender urges that members of our group have pictures made of their children, their growth and that a picture record he kept as to their advancement in years. The world in its harshness has changed, and pictures of them plummet than the written lines of the papers. Many different persons are being brought to the attention of the public for doing many different things. We have pictures of the past life of the person or persons in the limelight. Take your son or daughter to the museum and take pictures. Keep it as a part of your child's and your family's history. NRS. GARVEY HERE Mery. Amy Ashwood Garvey paid a visit to the Defender office Wednesday to Editor Abbott on an inspection to through the plant. "Hey, Hey, Hey," company now playing at the Grand opening of a successful engagement. A Body Sweetness that Even Perpiration Can't Spoil All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of cascara. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowel, but they will grind the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Render perspiration as inoffensive as no moisture. Your grandparents took "sulphates" and slowly washed away the mucous membranes in your gut, but they trave the coating that your blood must carry you as you vacascara the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action. In the hailstock of taking medicine for constipation—or even for autoimmotoxication—you can cascara in a delicat form in which to take cascara: children learn to cascara; grown-ups to take "more." And what a comfort in the presence of some compound that does away with any pred of deodorants, even in the confines. All drupees too and so on. A Chicago awoke after the big storm to dig itself out from under a blanket of snow. Along the city's boulevard trees and a patch of inch-high grass, the city softened the height of the drab flat buildings, and set the whole town, for a brief day or two at least, on a sort of dress parade. —Photo by timanow. BUNDY QUIZZED IN WILBERFORCE PROBE a study of scholastic nature in order to give Wilberforce its proper classification as a college. This latter reason is why Mr. Brussels Saturday, the 19th, Mr. Brussels Has New Evidence Auditor Tracy explained that additional evidence relative to the charges of gross extravagance would be collected and had come to light. Because of the heavy duties falling to the lot of Examiner Brown as a result of his recent appointment, he did not yet have evidence and not yet been incorporated in his report. For this reason Mr. Bundy was not to be quizzed before Thursday. He gave a current opinion around the state house, therefore, that the findings of the examiner will mean the end of Bundy's connection with Willie Mays. Bundy said that all recoveries and refunds for the alleged overcharges and gross extravagance would be received by the attorney general. Mr. Bundy receives $5,000 a year, and in addition considerable supplies of food and furnishing, he will be at the institution. Michigan university and Kent normal receive $6,500 and very little else. Yet Mr. Bundy has what is required to be one of the finest homes, inside and out. In Ohio. Dig Up Will Wheeling Gaunt, now deceased, filed a will with the Green county attorney to designate William Willefort as the trustee. I trust you unto Willeforterce all my real estate in Yellow Springs, Ohio, said property to constitute a permanent endowment fund for said university. "I hereby further provide for the comfort and keeping of said sister this sister's sum of $5 per month to be paid out of the rentals or income on the property of William Willeforterce university on Jun. 12, 1894." President Jones and some members of the trustee board have said they have no knowledge of the bequest of this property. William Willeforterce university is filed in County of Cubell to west Virginia. It is shown that William R. Derrick, former president of Willeforterce trustee, was the trustee of Willeforterce at one time, said this property to Howard and Alice A. Applegate of Yellow Springs, Ohio, for a consideration of $4,250. In an opinion of William R. Derrick Judge J. M. Stewart of Green county this property was found to be valued at $5,290 on Nov. 10, Trustees' Question In a letter to Mr. Brunsaux, dated Jan. 8, 1927, H. E. Stewart of Chicago, a member of the present board of trustees, stated: "Somewhere I was also a member of the company when the collection services property that was given to the university. As a member of the trustee board as well as an alumnus of the school I feel that the truth should be known and that no one he unjustly accused, am therefore requesting the further information for the use with the other transfer of the transfer of the title and other such facts as you have. If my, of the Holmes farm and the Yellow Springs property that I might have to present to the board," In the first place the question is asked: "that has become the unreal received from the title of this act of property?" If the president and trustees knew nothing of the request or sale, how could they ever have paid the designated sum to the man's state, is another question. Furthermore, it is asked under these rules that he has been paid to the property he has been sold without first the right to do so granted by the court of appeals. If this right was not granted. Many other pointed questions are going the rounds concerning this property and its sale, for its present worth. It is not the same thing. It is understood that under present circumstances the Applicates title to the property is defective. WHAT A JOY it was to find such a rid to utter elephantail! My spasm is so purified, perspiration doesn't stain my garments and I just forget self now, after I've taken one or two Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 21. — Through the death of Mrs. R. Welcome, a wealthy white citizen of Minneapolis, the only settlement house in the Northwest for our race, was bequeathed $10,000. Mrs. W. Gertrode Brown, heat resident, who came here from Dayton, Ohio, was the first to support for the splendid progress and achievements at this community center in less than four years. Healthy and wholesome recreation has been given to thousands of football teams have competed with leading teams of the city. Instruction classes in art, lamp shade making, sewing, millinery and public gym and swimming classes. The largest chorus of Ringer singers in the Twins City was presented by Phyllis Wheatley home at the City auditorium and was trained by Geo Johnson, notetor of New York City. Austin, Tex. Jan. 21.—Bengamian Hollins, a life-time prisoner in the state penitentiary, received a condolence from A. Ferguson shortly before she went out of office. The condition of the parish states that Hollins is redeemed and husband, James E. Ferguson, as a chauffer for six years. During this time Hollins is to receive $15 a month. Hollins was sentenced to serve 90 years for murder in 1919 and to force his conviction he was a chauffer HUSBAND ACCUSES OTHER WOMAN HARRY Polt, 21, 501 Calhoun Ave., was arrested upon the complaint of his wife, St., who charged him with threatening her life. When Sira, Polt failed to answer, that she did not know what she was doing, but had been influenced by her parents, who were trying to run their house-blood. 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PART 1—PAGE 4 WILLIAMS IS FREED AFTER COURT TRIAL Dreamland Owner to Sue Accusers Efforts on the part of a prejudiced police officer and relatives of a delinquent white girl to besmirch the character of Virgil Williams, well-known and popular manager of the Dreamland cafe, 3520 State St. by causing his arrest on a warrant charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, came toaught Thursday when Judge John Sbarbaro, after hearing the evidence, found Williams not guilty and discharged him. The Judge emphasized his opinion in the verdict by reprimanding the officer for insulting Williams by the arrest on such weak and un-founded accusations. The warrant for his arrest was sent out by Drew Jerome Meehan, GSSS 6158, and Veronica Elizabeth Meehan, said to be 15 years old. Meehan charged the man with the liquor in the Dreamland cabaret. The complaint, drawn from Meehan's charges, alleges that Williams "perjured himself" in the liquor in premises under his control. Never Saw Girl Upon this allegation only the police sought to charge Williams with assaulting a woman of the girl. The evidence disclosed, however, that when she came to the cabaret, she was accompanied by adults. Williams said he never saw her before until she appeared in court. Questioned by Attorney Harold Mosely representing Mr. Williams, Williams said he never saw her before until she appeared in the company. The state's attorney failed to produce any further evidence against Williams, so Judge Slarbaro discharged him. Five other persons, however, because of their association with the Mitchells, received various penalties imposed by the judge on charges of contributing to her delinquency. Among them was Margie Walker (white), with whom Mitchell worked in a loop drug stores. Friend Found Guilty The Walker girl is said to have brought her friend on the South side and introduced her to other friends in the neighborhood. Mrs. Walker alleges that she "encouraged the Mechan girl to stay away from home." She was found guilty on the charge and sentenced to two years in the bridewell and fined 50 cents and posts. Leon Kelsey, 303 E. 45th St., in whose apartment the Mechan girl is said to have drank intoxicating liquor, was sentenced to 30 days in the bridewell. George Brown, roomer in the Kelsey apartment, accused of having been with the girl, was sentenced to one year in the bridewell. Frank McCann, whom the girl is said to have visited in his room of her own accord, was held to the grand jury under $10,000 bonds on a charge of rape. The case to Jack Taylor, 303 F. 45th St., held on a similar charge, was continued to Jan. 20. The case was of Sweetic Gibbs, 3022 Prairie Ave., in whose home the Neehan girl visited with Margie Walker, was continued to Jan. 19. She will be represented by Attorney Richard E. Westbrook. Following his discharge by Judge Sharbaro, Vhrii Williams instructed Attorney Harold Mosely to file his complaint against his brothers, for $50,000 damages charging false arrest and defamation of character. He said his reputation as a business man has been injured by unfavorable publicity in the daily news. ALIENS DODGE LAW It is estimated that there are more than one million allens unlawfully residing in this country, according to documents of the secretary of labor. The number of alien criminals and insane in the country is causing a serious problem in many states. Her Hair Fairly SPARKLES Now! Her Hair Fairly SPARKLES Now! The woman who knows what to do after waving her hair doesn't fear the effect of it. A few drops of Danderine on comb or towel—and the hair is soft and lustrous, and behaves beautifully. A drop of Danderine rubbed lightly into the scalp is the one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few droplets can dress a skin-like marvel: sheen that rivals brilliantness, and no grease! Any permanent wave or water any other longer and looks much alerse when Danderine is used instead of water to "set" the wave. Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it for only $5. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, just try— CHINESE GOOD LUCK in Love and Bake Merry symbolized by the ring. Wear and and get if your grand character excellent alld. grand character excellent alld. grand character excellent alld. wear and get an alld. Gentleman. Zoe Kidman, Mack P -Defender Photo. VIRGIL WILLIAMS Proprietor of Dreamland cafe, who has ordered suit for $50,000 filed against relatives of white girl who erroneously named him as contributing to her delinquency. Judge Sharbaro reprimanded Williams' accusers at his trial Thursday. FORMER N. Y. EDITOR TO DEFEND ATHEIST FORMER N. Y. EDITOR TO DEFEND ATHEIST Toronto. Oct. Jan. 21.—E. Lonelier Cross, well known attorney here, appeared in police court Tuesday in defense of Ernest Stryer, who was convicted of murder, and whose warrant was arrested because of his open statement in the columns of his publication that he was a confessional atheist. Stryer Cross was formerly an associate editor of the New York News from 1912 to 1914. He came to Canada in 1915 and became editor of the Atlantic Advocate. He is a collector for the Rationalist society of the United States and their lawyer and serviles to the alleged atheist. Stryer was arrested here for publishing in his magazine an attack on the Goose Johnson of the Old Testament, and an arrest of old party" who "massacred hundreds of thousands of his own people." He was arrested under an old English law which had not been instituted by the publication of the Free Thinker in London, England. The crown's charge against Stryer is uttering blasphemous, indecent and profane libel of and concerning the Christian religion. Cross, who was notified Thursday that he would have Chance Darrow of Chicago, noted lawyer, assist him in fighting the case, said he was the victim of freedom-of-thought. The counsel also stated that although he was a member of a Race that had suffered slavery, he could truthfully say that he would prefer the slavery to the freedom of mind, and that he would rather go back to the slavery of the former than to the slavery of the latter. Wide interest in the ranks of the ancient Christians and acrostics and even over will be focused upon this case. Attorney Cross on his first appearance for his client won a week's remand to study the case. COOKS AND WAITERS HEAD IS GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER COOKS AND WAITERS HEAD IS GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21.—Chlipow Brown, national organizer and president of the Colored Walkers and Cooks National association, Chichester, England, makes an interest of his organization, Mr. Brown is making visits throughout the country in the interest of bettering the conditions among our men in England. According to Mr. Brown and Mr. Rowland, local president, headwalker at the Union club, the association is expecting to increase its membership since 1923. In addressing the men at the Caterer association and at the banquet last Thursday, Mr. Brown brought a vital message to his hearers, urging them to use in securing reelection. In the hotels and clubs of the country The beautifully decorated room of the Elke enaret, 2256 R. 55th St. The tables were artificially arranged about the dance platform by H. Hoskins, chairman of the committee of arrangements, and his fallful assistant, the dance landlord as master of ceremonies. Other speakers were Silbury B. Bausup, Chairman of the Wade Park nursery; Assistant Prosecutor Selmo C. Glenn and Chylow Brown, the guest of the evening. Among the headway and commotion without the evening were R. M. Rowland of the Union club, Richard (Dick) Smith of the Wade Park manor, Percy Kelly of the Westlake hotel and Marshall of the Hollenhole hotel, Walter Hines of the City club, Percy Kelly of the Westlake hotel and Marshall of the Hollenhole hotel, The Hollenhole boys, marching 14 strong, headed by Mr. Marshall, attracted much attention. The Carruthersine was dressed men, the Royal Ambassadors and Mrs. Rihul Dudley entertained with musical selections. Autoist Sued by Guests Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 21—As a result of an automobile accident at Eau Claire, WIS., injuring William D. Coyle, Mrs. Dyer, and Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs. Blanche Genette, Dyer, 3,000 Fifth Ave. is the defendant in suits totaling $11,275, filed in the Hennepin county court. The plaintiff, Dyer on a motor trip to Chicago. Mrs. Dyer is the wife of William Dyer, a railway post employee of St. Louis, Dyer on a motor trip to Nair of Chicago, IL, and Mrs. C. D. Campbell of Lansing, Mich. 3-Year-Old Falls in Fire: Fatally Burned Roldwinkle, N. C., Jan. 21—Arthur Melvin, the 2-year-old son of George and Amie Johnson, fell into the fire Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 12, at the home of the parents on the Watlington farm, three miles from here, and was so badly burned that his mother had gone to the well for a bucket of water, leaving the child in the room. 10 CHILDREN CRY FOR Net Contents 15 Fluid Drinks CASTORIA Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this lating the stomach and bowels of infant replaced the maseetting Castor Oil, so poisonous Paregoric and other vicious con true and honest mothers-mothers who I Those mothers will give their babies specially prepared for infants and children To avoid imitations always look for the signat Proven directions on each package. Physician Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the mauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. CROWD HEARS EDITOR FLAY JIM CROWISM Atacks Un-American Rule in Speech Danville, Ill. Jan. 21. (Special)—Despite the fact that a blizzard hero last Friday night sent the mercury far below the zero mark, several hundred people packed the main auditorium of the Second Baptist church, of which Rev. Mr. Martin is pastor, to hear Robert N. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. World's Greatest Weekly, deliver an address to the Business league. It was Editor Abbott's first public appearance in the city. That citizens were eager to hear him was shown by the splendid manner in which they turned out. For fully one hour he held his audience spellbound with stories of how he had succeeded as a newspaper man and how we, too, can succeed if we are willing to make the sacrifice. Scopa Jim Crow Policy Choosing as his subject, "Moving Business to Main St." the speaker began with hundreds of cities and towns of the country members of our Race had confined their business enterprises to such places as the seagrasslands, while business enterprises and foreigners were found to be scattered in all sections of the towns. In folio of the book, the author from such places encouraged his business to move to Main St. along with the business men of other races. Our merchants and men of other races were encouraged to move to Main St. along with the Jewish race, he said. The Jews command the respect of the world through their keen business competence. "We must get off side streets, the alley and behind railroad tracks and move to the main streets of the city we can command a share of the money brought by our group in this country." Save Whites Will Trade With Us The speaker pointed out how members of other races fail to draw the color line in business. He told his audience that he purchased his goods from us if we moved along the business sections. He spoke of the advantages derived from his business and well-lit stores, and he told his hearers who contemplated moving to the downtown business district, the wholesale business houses lay out their plans for a first-class store. Abbey Edible urged our businessmen at all times, "Any discountage on the part of a delivery boy or clerk may cause you to lose hundreds of dollars." He said the businessmen used of boxes for delivery purposes. "Buy a small delivery truck and give the public service," he said. "The amount paid out will be doubled if you move to the main street," he said. In the business scenes Editor Abbey Edible instructed men living in small towns who set up barber shops and other business enterprises with the jim snow signs which read "Our men should be ashamed of themselves for setting up Jim Crow prisons," Editor Abbott said. "How can we ever hope to break down the bars that prejudice if such a thing continues?" "In smaller towns, especially in the states north, it is a spirit of goodfellowship and white men and women are willing to patronize our shops." The city of such cities if they existed. Loudly Applauded "The man who follows the trend of the people, forgetting the Rice, will be the man to succeed," he concluded. The speaker was loudly applauded and fraternized by his honors. Musical selections by the choir and a quartet from the Business league enlisted the evening. Following the speaking the editor, with Mrs. Abbott, who had accomp- The Young Mother. The ills of infants and children should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The season's heaviest snowfall members of both races mingled with caught by the Defender photograph thought in their minds of idle prejudice. AFTER THE STORM KING'S RULE. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMP The season's heaviest snowfall was greeted with fiery shouts at the Washington park playground, where members of both races mingled without thought of friction at the winter sport. The happy crowd of youngsters caught by the Defender photographer are making the most of "the best snowstorm yet." There's never a thought in their minds of idle prejudices or petty hates. Nice him here, were united to the reception room of the church. They were honored at a banquet. In an after-dinner speech the Chicago editor paid a tribute to the man who had performed his dainty rehearsals. He praised the minister and officers for the splendid condition in which he found the church, and gave them the wives for success during the new year. Pleased With Success of Youth The Chicago editor was delighted over the success our boys and girls were making in school. He told the parents of the youth who was taking advantage of the city conditions of the city. "These boys and girls are to be tightly commended for learning trades A. M. E. ZION BISHOP'S COUNCIL HOLDS MEET IN JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fl., Jan. 21—The A. M. E. Zion Bishops' council of the A. M. E. Zion church met in the Metropolitan Zion church on Madison St. from the 12th to the 16th. Bishop Bonaparte St. Shine the public of Jacksonville. Rev. Kostoff preached the opening sermon. The officers elected for the ensuing term are Bishop E. D. W. Jones, president; Bishop G. C. Clement, president; Bishop W. C. W. assistant secretary. The bishops and delegates voted to hold the next general conference in the Metropolitan Zion church and given a motor trip around the city on Thursday, at the conclusion of which a luncheon was served in the Hilton Abbott denounced the Jim crow policy of restaurants, hotels and theaters in college towns of Illinois. He said that the college of Illinois in the higher walks of life, whose business it was to pay frequent visits to the city and to the schools, were humiliated by the so-called Jim crow ban of foreigners. The speaker expressed his displeasure with the students of our group received in these towns and urged citizens to make our representatives in the state legislature at Springfield remedy the situation of our college and school facilities. "Their boycott on these business enterprises would break down the color bar," he said. "The close of the reception the Chicagoans were entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. William Beeler, well known in Chicago and social circles. Jail St. Paul Pair for Robbing Cash Register St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 31—William Brown, 22, and Raymond Doty, 19, were released 10 years in the St. Cloud reformatory by Judge Charles Beckholf in the Ramsey county district where he was degree robbery. County Attorney Obrien recommended an appeal in the case, and Doty were charged with holding up the Corkscrew club, 558 Ronald S. and taking $75 from the club while enjoying a "social game" they detected the use of marked cards, which caused them to lose the money they obtained from the reefers. Honor Retired Fireman St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 21.—Cont. William Godette, for 41 years a member of the St. Paul fire department and for 41 years in charge of emergency company No. 9, who retired recently, is to be honored Thursday evening. Jan. 27, at a testimonial to be given at the Starling club house on the St. Clyde leaders and prominent fire officials are to be among the guests. ER THE STORM KING'S RULE. was greeted with merry shout at the Washington out thought of friction at the winter sport. The hap- are making the most of "the best snowstorm ices or petty hates. A. M. E. ZION BISHOP'S CO. HOLDS MEET IN JAN A. M. E. ZION BISHOP'S COUNCIL HOLDS MEET IN JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21—The A. M. E. Zion Bishops' council of the A. M. E. Zion church met in the Metropolitan Zion church on Madison St. from the 12th to the 16th. Bishop Benjamin Garland Shaw, the president, preached the opening sermon. The officers elected for the enclosing church were Bishop G. C. Clement, secretary, and Bishop L. W. Kyles, assistant secretary to the bishops and the general conference in the Metropolitan church, St. Louis, Mo., of which Rev. H. H. Jackson, A. M. is pastor. Mrs. Darrow asked special permission to on their way to Miami, were on the same train with the bishops. Mrs. Darrow asked special permission to be granted by the aeward. Mr. Darrow commended the bishops on the fight Zion is making for equality of opportunity. President W. J. Trent of Livingston delivered a speech before the council, Mrs. Blanche A. Beauty spoke on the manhood and its Responsibilities. The reports read by Dr. W. H. Goler and Prof. J. W. Young showed progress made by the church during the past years. Bishop G. C. Clement, Bishop J. W. Martin of California and Rev. R. A. Grant of the A. M. E. church spoke on "Organic Union of Methodism." Rev. John E. Ford of the Great Bethel Baptist church invited the bishops to occupy many backyard positions. He spoke for the Minister's conference, Lawyer D. W. Perkins and Dr. R. I. Brown spoke also. ALWAYS THE FINEST ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and cost one of us should ha hair nowadays. And is apply a little of Pluko Hair Dressing comb and brush you The packages you 50c and 25c prices a size that long before up your first one, become so soft and can arrange it in a wish and it will always looking smo It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. 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The bishop said the students gave him and the delegation the best reception in history. Rev. Thomas W. W. Pitbush of Pittsburgh and Rev. W. Lee Hamm of Pennsylvania made speeches to the students. Prominent among the pastors and attendees at the attendance at the council were Dr. J. W. Zion, Mother Zion, New York, Rev. F. D. Douglass of Chicago, Rev. S. P. Douglass of Chicago, Rev. T. Jackson of St. Louis, Rev. T. W. Wallace, Rev. G. W. Maize and Rev. G. Aarmon of Popesholm, Rev. D. Watkins, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Rev. C. S. Wittled, Rev. W. W. Matthews. The campaign for Living colleges has already netted $125,000. The Order of Elsas gave $1,000 through the campaign. The general conference will be May 5-22, 1928. J. R. Wintleford of Alabama and Dr. Dexenport of the Star of Zion were guests of Edward Waters. THE FINEST HAIR DRESS easy and costs so little ever, thus should have soft, lovely days. All you need do is a little of the Improve Hair Dressing before you and brush your hair. 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SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 URBAN LEAGUE SAYS WORK IS SLOWING DOWN Labor Report Blames Post-Holiday Slump Bulletin No. 19 of the industrial relations department of the National Urban league summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: Labor advisers throughout the country are advised to follow the holiday rush. Missouri, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and Texas. From Conflict word comes that "the industrial situation has come almost to the acute state." Laborers have a temporary work is available. Fort Wayne "outlook in employment for January is rather poor, seasonal depression coupled with a disinclination to hire Negroes, Brooklyn notes an influx of Southern tenants, especially from the Carolinas. Many of the men have not sufficient industrial experience to force drift amply from city to city until they are without funds. Laborers are coming to Chicago from all sections of the country, the city is no From April until September the dozen brickyards in and around Ben- DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To be Dr. W.R. Caldwell of Monticello, Ill., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many of his patients could be kept constantly "refired up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calmed and nasty pills. While he knew that constipation was a serious problem in little fills, he did not believe that a sklenking "purge" or "physic" was necessary. Caldwell's Syrum Pensin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish normal bowel "regularly" even if the child is chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrum Pensin helps bowel movement, but best of all, it never grips, sickens or upsets the con, N.-J., give employment to more than 1,000 luce men. During the fall and winter not more than 100 men are employed. There has been trouble among the men during the busy summer season, due largely to a lack of recreational facilities and the promissory manner in which men are hired. Plans are under way for new conditions. The Boston Urban league has been quite successful in placing clerks workers in desirable positions. In the publicity department of the Boston Civic League, Brooklyn, N. Y., the Y. M. C. A. reports a placement in a "very desirable position" as shipping a boy was also given placement by The Times. In a department where there has been no opportunity hereof. The Urban league is supplying the first ten race workers for a factory and a chain of workers for a which plans to add 150 to its present force of 60, making its entire personnel of our race. This company has found our labor efficient in three other cities. Calh, a chain grocery store corporation has hired two clerks with assurances that they are in line to be made managers of the stores in which they are work- Haleigh, N. C., Jan. 21. - Allen Ingen transported to St. Agnes hospital and Albert Tilley was transported to the city fall here recently as the result of the former being shot by Tilley. The shooting occurred at 22 hourly. In addition, Tilley were fighting over a woman, according to police and Tilley decided that he could gain the decision by using a gun. The bullet fired in the fledgling of沃顿's right leg and did little harm. Detectives stated that Ingram is the same man who used a carving knife with almost disastrous results on a woman Christmas eve night. Mother! It's Cruel to "Physic" Your Child must delicate system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, billious, cold drink is safe. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just two for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN ```markdown ``` New York, Jan. 21—The New York Yankees won the first time in their history Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, paid tribute to the first time in their history. The attention of the public was drawn to the splitted offspring in the Harlem community, the time without rememoration, fear for favor to promote the public welfare, the fields of health, housing, industry, betterment and the suppression of crime. In his annual report James H. Hurd wrote: "the greatest day in the life of a social charity, but when it is able to continue an old activity because of ideals. We of the New York Yankees Snick J. Neck, awards for the purpose not only accounting for the volume of attention to stimulate them to larger usefulness." A committee of Holldman, chairman and public school secretary at law, Harold Jenkins, public school Mr. Elizabeth Ross Haynes awarded first prize of $10 in gold and a beautiful additional social services as a volunteer member in the United Nations, in the first year of the 2012 International Park, become the price of $25 in gold and a certificate to Mrs. K�ie's annual and a certificate to the meeting to the other three. More editor of the Year of York Age, Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president of United Kingdom, said that the first of the first U.S. Presidents of the Christmas Year were the president of the House of Minerals in Harlem, and James Middleton, president of the North Harlem Community Council. The report, entitled "Steps in Social Progress" in 1966, attention to the gains made in the last few years. The Harlem community has been the most effective group of individuals from tuberculosis dropped 120 points and from pneumonia, points of course for the purchase of three city blocks in Harlem upon which model apartments are being made. The public has been the most well-built, the New York Urban league during the year moved into its new building, and the new city has been the most over $10,000, the last out of which has been paid. The reports also showed that the new city has been the most effective building had been used by 25 different clubs and organisations for the use of the two best-selling buildings. It is also the most effective building in the year 1966. It is also the most effective building has been in the period of information or service on 12 of 18 of the number of 4,000 bought information about the public for a year. It is agreed to complete the complete forwards names and addresses of applicants to Mr. Rockefeller's office, two of which are the most high-quality and eight- and eight-calories of the best-paid industrial commanders, and were to take "Harlem's biggest problem," said Mr. Hubert. "Is still that of an inadequate wage. We are now engaged in a study covering over 4,000 wage earners. Already it is evident that the income are far below that which is necessary to maintain a normal standard of living. So the great task of the Urban league, surpassing all others, is to get our people into industry." MRS. MARY LOGAN, NATIVE OF HOLLY SPRINGS, DIES Mrs. Mary Wall Logan was born in Hillsborough Shire died Dec. 21, 1928. She was the young- er of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and Wendy Mempits. Tenn. the young man to Chisholm ill. when she was married soon after she married life was happy and was a quiet, un- assuming Christ- ing and thoughtful and sufferable was long and painful, what a complained, gothic uttered, with unwearped compilation of a program programming language programming language called a language language that can be used to write programs true, devoted Mrs. Mary Logan daughter, a love two sisters and brother. The com- munity, in which she lives, is a neighbor and friend. Haley has not a worthy city. We you live by the example of this worthy young woman you will be a great asset from our Father's hand. Springfield, Ill., Jan 21—A New Norris, S. 124 N. 11th St. Springfield, Ill. in honor of his sister, Mudkee Dwyer, and manufacturer of Loving System, and manufacturer of Loving System, Hair Culture. After dinner a business meeting was called by the president of the Women's Club, Mrs. Hesley Young, 312 N. 11th St. Berkshire, S. 124 N. 11th St. Berkshire, S. 124 N. 11th St. general manager; John Berkshire, S. 124 N. 11th St. trustee. Lever Norris, 324 N. 11th St. secretary. EIGHTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE The eighth annual conference on the subject of women's rights is under the auspices of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs and other organizations. The Women's City club, 520 N. Michigan talks by Mr. Eric Johnson, Milliam A. Durgin and Carl D. Thompson, for the talks by Walter Kuehn and J. A. Aden. CHOKED ALL NIGHT FROM ASTHMA Got Well Headers who suffer from asthma and bronchial trouble will be glad to learn how Mrs. W. G. Pierson, Route 1, Colby, Kansas, conquered her trouble. Mrs. Pierson writes: Your 36 years of asthma in severe form. I couldn't sleep and rarely tried to go to bed before 1:30 in the morning. I kept getting more weak and nervous, and had a terrible cough and severe pains. I was in Akron, Colby when I started taking a second in February, 1985. Early in March I felt so much better I returned to Missouri. It used to be that one night in Missouri would make me choke terribly, but I don't have a sign of upspilling now. I sleep and do my work without dreading it or getting tired. Even in damp, rainy weather I have no asthma. Hundreds of other sufferers from bronchial trouble were so much coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Naror Medicine to the 66 State Life Institute, Inc. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life a new meaning. Mrs. Hindley Cyrus and Mrs. George C. Hall were hostages also. Mrs. Hall was unable to attend, but Mrs. Cyrus was there, as radially beautiful as ever and adding much to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, 6626 Vernon Ave., was hostess at a dinner party in honor of Lee Farrell of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Midred Ware and Miss Margaret Reynolds were also guests. Mrs. Farrell is interested in real estate in California and is a close friend of Mrs. Wheeler's son, Palmer Patton, who is at present in northern Canada. Mrs. Bertie Wheeler, Louisville, N.S., our only Race policewoman south of the Mason and Wixon line, was the guest Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Lewis, 6626 Champlain Ave. Mrs. Anna Strother, 424 South parkway, will be glad to welcome her many friends to be new address. Nice W. W. K. Kale, 521 K. Sth. Ph. announce the marriage of her old daughter Brenda to Jr. Walter Granh will come once in February. With the home of the land, Holt and her daughter Hortense, 525 South parkway, were kept busy Sunday making delayed. Mrs. Mattie Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Cleopatra Smith, delightfully saw the outlined house. Last Wednesday evening at the home, 4220 Indiana Ave. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Johnsons were: Mrs. Mae Cypress, New York City, Sir, and Mrs. Walton, Miss. William, Mrs. Smith, March, (2 Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert) Mrs. Catarine Bellett and Mrs. Rebecca Tolbert. Miss The Berry, formerly of O'Orrill, who was in the city to spend the holidays with her mother at 211 Pratt Ave., the 18th week of Pittsburgh, where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Bezred plans to return early in the spring. Walls here she was the recient of many social courteous days. The third annual till-lower day, at the Vincennes Hotel, Soms 280 boys and girls enjoyed the hospitality of the girls. Miss Pussie Allen is president. Mrs. A. C. Christian spent the holidays in Jackson, Miss., with her parents and other relatives. She returned the last of the week. Mrs. H. Nelson returned home Saturday with Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Dawlinne, in Birmingham. Mrs. H. Nelson spent the holidays with her parents in Vicksburg. She will return the last of the week. Miss Inez Dickerson has returned to Mrs. Vivian Clayton Winshub is still working. She will return to the Windy City just enough to pack up to winter in California. Mrs. Vivian Clayton, Mrs. Winshub made her backpack just enough to pack back will be as a home-coming to Mrs. Owen chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority met with Soror Pauline Kruse. A full membership, plus 12 or more new members who had ungraded chapter, made the guilding quoio a presentative report of the house sessions in Columbus, Mrs. Owen, and annual sessions. A light repast was served and various plans for the ensuance of Mrs. Corollina V. Loree, 2052 South Bridge groups this week. During the holidays there was a celebration of the Greatest Templations show arrived in and dances Monday night at the University hotel given in honor of Miller Miss Alice Booker, who is a student of the sophomore class of the University of Michigan, returned to her school with her new students during the holidays. Miss Margarita Lewis, president of returned from an extensive eastern trip, Philadelphia but also at Catlettville in the Catlett mountains and in the courthouse were extended them by Mrs. Thompson, assistant at Grace church and who was with the Joyceum at its organization. Her home in Michigan, in the city where she was born, was her daughter, Mrs. Jennings of 6522 Pine Street. The Paramount club met Saturday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, president for the neat series of banquets mounted the prize winners. The Santos are always charming hosts and bring as their guests. The Santos are well of Cleveland, Ohio, are work and guest of the Chas. Mrs. Thompson have just returned from a trib tshaw. They meet the Cromwells, home with them. Mrs. Cromwell was the Green prior to her marriage last year. Mrs. Jesse Petford of Detroit, Mich., visited in St. Louis and Chicago. Many cities, as she has a host of friends here, Naguan Fum before her marriage. Mrs. Annie Malone has been in Chicago, she also visited in Gary. George have replaced their Jordan car, which was damaged in an accident, with another Mrs. Iannie Lyman Robinson, wife of 1661 "Holmesbler" Robinson, is at work for a night operation. In Robinson returns Sunday from St. Louis, Ms. Members of the kite bridge club entertained their husbands at a large fire and Frank Edwards, 416 Mitchell, were beautiful knights who awarded the kite ```markdown ``` ers. The guests were: The Chris Covintains, Horace Penny, Joseph Shocraft, William Jacksons, Wesley Burnett, Robert Alles, Richard Davis, Leroy Hens-cys, Charles Vincent and Leslie Smith and gueats George Weaver of Milwaukee, Wis., brother of the late Dr. Mel Weaver, won in the city last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cooper, 412 S. Webash Ave., gave a formal dancing party to which a congonal crowd of friends came. Miss Anna Cooper, talented daughter of the hostess, and Wills Upon gave several Spanish dance numbers for the entertainment of the guests. The Rainbow Orchestra furnished sweet dance music. The Misses Anella Macabees, Bobby Clark and Ernaine Ford Race exhibition dances and Little Agges Moss and Bin Better recited. Misses Bernie and Isobel Carson and Florence Bundy of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Alexander, 443 B. 45th Fl., last week. Ergonwall Hall, 5415 Prairie Ave. a topper singer, appeared in a musical 21 Crane Junik college Monday night and made a sellout impression. Mr. Mary Fitzbutler Worl- is living a junction in honor of Mrs. Joseph P. J. Lueckman, Jr., and the other family. He was the popular Marion Harrison. The lunch-on-will be held at the Harriott site of the Saturday Day. Mrs. C. Harris entertained 22 guests at her beautiful apartment, 215 Michigan, and 215 Jones. He was the most important of the day of New York. Mr. Harris was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Keeds Wardson, and Mrs. Joseph Brown. The annual musical show was produced by Mrs. Cypress and Marie Hurton Books, accompanied by A. J. Carter and E. Roger entertained a host of friends at a New Year's party at 2317 Indiana Ave. on the 1st day of the day. Stewart A. Bottie, Jr. son of Maj. and Mrs. Stewart Hettis. 2322 Calumet, 1855, was the first member of the family having another serious attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Learns, Mckissick, former of Wittington, D. McKinley, and Detroit, was the house gult of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williams. 5240 Frarley Ave. Mrs. Robert Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter, Sr. 2319 South oarkway, will be celebrated Sunday, Jan. 16, by family and friends at the home of Mr. J. A. Smith. Mr. Robert Porter, Jr., 525, 425 Mrs. Georgia Puckney, Fischle, David, Martin and John, who were the city's first returned to the city after spending his holidays in Indianapolis. They were guest-master Frank Benaugh, Mrs. W. Wille theiers. Mrs. Lucille Sappho, 4115 Indiana Ave., was hostees at a pretty party for the family. The group was held on the 1st of May 1949 at a family meeting attiny. Blymon's Boston and the three members of the young family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sharpe, 4125 Pralole Ave., entertained at breakfast in town on 31 March 1902, and in London on 18 March 1902. The Whip of Philadelphia, Ten guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldan Broggesaux of 649 F. Manchurian Park, a dinner party for the Visitor Sunday. Mrs. Eula Davis, 4552 Michigan Ave., entertained a share-union from Southern City at the General In-Horror of Miss Sharpe. Buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Anna L. Dickson of New York, in visiting Am. A. B. Kaster of 4732 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer, 4915 Washington Park Ct., entertained at a 300-party Thursday for Miss Lillian Sharpe of Philadelphia. Miss Vician Lee Winn and Miss Alma Greenshaw of Kansas City are house guests of Mrs. C. C. Draper, 5507 Pratt Ave., Mrs. William Turner, 5225 Ingleside Ave., entertained at dinner Monday in the Northฆam, New York, on 30 May 1902. Mr. W. W. Williams of Sedalia, Mr. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. Lightfoot, 6636 Champton Ave., and of the 19th of May 1902. Mrs. W. W. Whittard, 4112 S. Ashland Ave., 510ren Park, Mrs. Mande Wright, Lomax was married to Henry Hubbard Saturday in the presence of the Visitor. The event was held at the couple will live at 241 Calumet Ave., Mrs. C. D. Dumas, 4725 S. Michigan Ave., entertained at lunch-on in honor of the Visitor Day, Mrs. Margaret Ealy of Philadelphia. Mrs. F. C. Brown, 2541 Wahshk Ave., has as her guest, her sister Miss J. J. in the꽃-glaze house. The visitors are, from Milwaukee, Mrs. Fine Attendance Record General attendance conditions at the public and private schools of Chicago and other cities of the United States, according to the permanent of the bureau of commerical education. Mr. Bodine held that by indifferent cooperation on the part of the police department, he has reduced court prosecution and truancy alienation. One of the greatest handlers in the correction of truancy, where indifferent factory services of the police department in institution attends to serve capaines on it was assumed. Named as constructive factors for these were the junior high school, expansion of manual training and playgrounds, deduction of half-day sessions, technical education, and homine activities of special education. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For general years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Hurtley of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancolias. Now I am the proof mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me," Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. No but a sobbing to tell, "Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Hurtley, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Schomburg Collection Is Formally Presented to Harlem Branch Schomburg Collection Is Formally Presented to Harlem Branch New York, Jan. 21. —The Arthur A. Murray was formally presented to the New York public library Friday evening, Jan. 19, at 10 a.m. at the St. Brendan church in the library, where the collection perished. The collection comprises four thousand articles, including books data manuscripts of R. Isaac authors, rare manuscripts of R. Isaac authors, rare manuscripts in the library by Frederick Kepel of the Carnegie corporation, and manuscripts for $10,000 from Mr. Schmuckman, who was survived by his chief, chief of the circulation department. It was survived by Franklin P. Kepel. The principal speaker at the exercises was Mr. Schomlung, who told of the difficulties he had encountered in gathering the collection and expressed the hope that it would prove of value to historians and writers on Italy history and technology. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum, and L. Hollingsworth Wood spoke in praise of acquiring no rate a collection. Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful the history of the beauty culture the library of the doctor or lawyer the library of the doctor or lawyer enabled operators, students and there to take in the protection of beauty The Successful Hairdresser con- trol computer in all branches of the computer course in all branches of the calendar knowledge of the scalp, rea- tion treatment, shampooing, facial massage, the feel, hairdressing, curling, marrow cleansing, self-care, self-massage, personal brows and shop management. subject will enable our team to pass the compulsory by law in many states. The release of this material is post- delivery to California, the position of beauty 22 N. 25th St. 08444 Nebly-New A membership drive has been launched to serve additional members of the church of national reputation. The church of national reputation will provide ability are given opportunities to demonstrate without musical experience, of moderates, have a nominal amount of色料 to learn. A musical career will be offered. The church of the most progressive church choirs of the activities of the choir are divided into choirs, choir quartet and choral group, planets, readers and conductors. Reqs at 251 Walsh Ave. Apply now at 251 Walsh Ave. Apply now at A.J. tiffen 2625 Paine Ave. Ticket at 2525, or to any member of the choir. Despite the snowstorm of Thursday night, more than 300 members of Chicago's younger social set danced and made merry at the annual prom of the Manhattan club. This lovely affair, which surpassed any of the club had previously given, was held in the beautiful bathroom of the Alvin dansant, Star St. and Michigan Ave. The hall was beautiful with colored lights, paper and fastons. Dancing began at 5 o'clock and the youngsters followed until the two hours of morning. Officers of the club, who spared no pains in making the affair a gala one after Frank Dameton, president: Aaron Summerville, vice president; Maurice Davis, recording secretary; Robert Smith, financial secretary; James Harris, treasurer; Leslie Grant, reporter; Sylvester Johnson, business manager; and Henry Tansom, sergeant-at-arms La Debonair Club Dance Of Interest socially last week was the Debbie Pine Hundred Club, given Saturday evening at the Elks Rest, 57th Guest numbering more than two hundred ladies. Running started at an early hour in the evening and did not stop beautifully decorated hall, with its many colored lights added to the merriment. The society mottans who contributed Geraldine Glover, president; Joanne Robbins, secretary; and Nathalyn Mines, Irene Glover, first champion, Joanne Smith, Mable Voss and René Tang. CLUB HOLDS REUNION The Woman's Pioneer Orchestra club held their New Year reunion and record concert. Praiseable, Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, carrying cards and dancing, Ms. Marilyn Hide is president and Ms. Mattle Mrs. Ella G. Herrery, grand daughter of Debbie Pine Hundred Club, born on a business trip to Fitzburrow, Washington and Philadelphia, Pa., and city. Many social functions were given to Tasty. While in Philadelphia Mrs. Jerry organised a new temple, assisted by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. CORRECTION In the card of thanks for Mrs. Mary White, Jessie Merriweather and groom, Mrs. Miss Estelle Mlayer, Mrs. Sarah Maye, home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Maye, 265 Lambert St., Atlanta, Qa. the Turner and T. Thoos Taylor, fraternal men of our group in the city of Atlanta, whose names were honored and whose niece and nephew of the deceased, were omitted, and whose name takes this tour of Island Haven, internationally the republican state committee of I mean of reciling the coverstiff. NEW GLAND CONCENTRATE SUPPLIES NEW LIFE TO ROOTS, GROWS NEW GLORIOUS HAIR . ____ Dear Princess: Please give me some advice. I am so unhappy. I am still though we are divorced and even too even married the second time. I have not seen him for about seven years. But I often think of him and long to see him or hear of him. He married me when I was 17 and about to become a mother, and he and I were very happy until my best girl friend came between us. He got a divorce when I found it out, and went with her. I can't be satisfied with any man for long as I constantly long for my first husband. I believe he loved me because he knew he was not responsible for my condition and never even questioned me about the baby, who is now a boy of 10. What must I do to forget him?—A Lonely Mother. Love swings to choose peculiar routes and just the same. It is indeed strange to see how humanity constantly erases the same person. A husband must have been a man who specializes in anxiety or he would surely have known all concerning your unimaginable landscapes. A girl in the community generally invades the Good Samaritan, who never he is, for she needs to be her sole protector has turned back on her life and is girl friend (not allowing her any freedom from not should have proven that he was a man with little principle). He is your loyal friend and evident that he only sympathized with you when he only saw you run out he sought new fields of experience, let him off your mind by renaming him and that his love was only one of just likeable and are kone forever. Dear Princess Magdalene, I am writing to you for advice and I know you will am I am and I love you. I love him, Princess, and he acts as no thought he Faro is always in my heart. He is married, seated, but he thought he would seem to succeed, still he wants me to him and in the long run he has! He comes to me every evening. Brought To begin with, there is no legal marriages unless a divorce has first been filed. A divorce is a living mate. You would be only the common-law wife if you followed his News of the Music World The Nathaniel Dott club will give a winter program at William, 619 Vincentes Ave., Sunday afternoon (from 10:30 a.m.) Miss Stone Stones, sacrament George Hirschle, Mrs. Emmanuel White and Harriam Emanuel. At institutional church, announces the following articles and musicals: Lemont Amurone, Margaret Burns, John by the choir, with T. P. Bryant directs. The musical program of life avenue Little Lena Lena Morrone, piano pou dice: Alive weather, who is a de- vidence of the spindle training site in Stepping Pool was security applauded Treola Chel club, directed by James A. Munked, a great success in his The second concert of the season was at *Dierlin tempre* before a large audience cannot be given air. Forrell for the earliest concert of the season, the musicians are improving at each appearance and Special mention should be given to the grown from small children or rare talent and ability since decades of their bowling and accuracy of pitch was quite "tump and Creamistance," by Elgar "Diana Sheetland," by Claveron "Danna Sheetles," by Claveron "Cameron White," and "Pizzicato Polka," by Claveron. The Laek concert is F flat major, with a bass note was the closing number. The orchestral part is no small undertaking, but the group to do this class of work is worthy of mention. The concert will be the third of the series will be given Feb. 27, with Miss Golden Gatsby to conclude the American Conservatory of Music and Mrs. School of Music, rendered the solo part of the concert in a mannequin and displayed considerable musical feeling and brilliance. Three unusual performances, namely the "Treadland" which was given its initial American performance, prices nearly $20 to $30. Summer performances out the "Treadland" are performance for the benefit of their company, prices, with box seats at $2. All performances from their department official. It is hoped that many of our percussionists, their seats to the gallery, but but some members of performance of "Judith" is set-tuded, with Mary Garden in the Notted among the opera patrons were their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tennell, their guests, Dr. and Mrs. John Laewson, South, Mrs. John Laewson, Mrs. Missel Lawson and Mrs. Missel Lawson of demand horsecars. On the promemble were White Jesse Nierwasser and guest, White Jesse Nierwasser and guest, Brown, Mrs. Charles Dodson, Mrs. Herbert Turmer and T. The Tao Lee, ruminant which was used to ruin the American ruminant famous tenor, is it most satisfying to Straight Hair Free from Kinks in 3 Weeks—or No Cost It is held—getting in? If your hair hinky, scornful, ugly, lifeless or falling out? Have you slam-knit, swall trouble, or it's? Then, we matter what treatment you have tried, you will not achieve success until you actually teach the hair tools, and supply them with the life-stimulating gland extracts that awaken weak and dormant roots. This new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment, scientifically nonrfics hair roots, causing new life and growth, promoting soft, lustrous hair in glorious abundance. Science Proves Results—Or No Cost The Wells Treatment is now populated for home use. It is the only treatment known to science that pre-titrates below the surface of the social. It quickly provides the cause of the trouble-feels and awakens starring hair seats, carrying new life, and in a surprisingly short time you will actually see new, healthy hair growing. Your hair will appear well, only and involves, very to handle and can't. By supplying these lacking elements direct to the roots, you can have your rightful charm-beautiful hair. Over 21,000 Cases Prove Results New hair-or no cost. That is the way the Wells Treatment is sold. So successful has this treatment been in so many cases, that we are now able to offer you the regular $5 treatment for only $2. This home treatment is complete, and both men and women who tried many other treatments without success report amazing results with the Wells Treatment, and it is not to you with a full understanding that it must succeed or you pay nothing. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Instruction. If he cannot get a divorce he was in the wrong and his wife is seeing that he gets his share of the�. The� is a unleashed vengeance. He is a person uses the proper legal procedure a divorce is easily gained. He may not be trying to have a time to do so. He claims he is a way to do something like a way to help him any way. In all well. If you think you take him enough to wait for him, do so, and even if you love in the end I feel sure there will be little lost. Dear Princess: I have read your advice, so I come to you for help. I am 22 years old and I love with a woman about me. I am a woman who has been asked me time and again to marry her. I told her I would from the beginning, but she had another she was so long to live. I had a good time with the other woman. She told me she loved and always would. She worried about him so much that I told her to go back to him, which I did not tell him that they could not get along on account of another woman. When asked her why she loved him and he invited me to me, I did not take her back so she started going with my roommate. Finally we started to give another again. She told me she was working for her. She was away two weeks and was in town with the fellow she was told she could be a friend. She said her ticked and was sending her a letter to me. She would address them back to me. She came back to me, but I am undecided about marrying her. She says she loves me most of all, but A woman like this one you tell us is not a girl, but a woman certainly like the proverbial book-room for everybody, and I mean herself and makes a laughing clock of every man who comes into the room one minute. She is not only immoral, but she is disgusting and I believe we would stop at nothing. She must be attractive and be soft. If there is ever any lovely show it should be between roommate and friends. If your roommate kept company with a girl, knowing all, as she did, little of him and best of her. If she is a smart and waistful full of trouble. Dear Friends: If there are any more lovely ones after the number of minutes that have come from your prince-Princess, on group and especially to muslami smokers the following comment from another. "Richard Haves" justly deserves the title of one of the fewmost-remors of the world. In addition to possessing a good knowledge of the world, in this city, Haves is the perfect artist, in that he has the ability to lift his audience to the reality of life. In the same way, he becomes one of the�-nishing virtues predominate. The audience comes more and more under the order of the arts, and he is the only one who has the likeness of enthusiasm and�usting to the skill with which the artist has played the戏. "Charlton Sogna Times, Dec. 17." "Home music lovers sat under the shell of Roland Haves' voice at the city's public show, and the group had been completed many prominent citizens made their way back stage in congratulate the great Negro vendor on the show. He has been a firm student since his concert tour. They were old friends and new friends who had been to the city. He had listened to him and he had just before as no other singer who has sung before a Home audience, an artist who has had a long time with the group. "Nero, singer who has kept before him his old mammy's injunction to 'remember who you are,' but when he was for the first time he was in the same place with his own valet. "Roland Haves is a north Georgia Negro, he has been the highest of musical fame and has sung before the most brilliant audiences in the world, contributing them as he did his audiences in the world," Roland has a first night. "Home (As) News, Dec. 21." Phillips High School Final Governors have been held and Phillips high school enators are ready to prevent to the public Friday afternoon and evening their four-net drama ended. The play is under the personal supervision of Mrs. Robertan Guthbert. Music for both performances will be held yesterday under the leadership of Mrs. Midred Bryant Jones. William McGion, Marquess Wilson, Marion Shaw, Thomas Shaw, Warner Oland and Tennyson Hutter will take the leading roles. The Recession of 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 212 Ernest G. Thirkind, prominent attorney of Kennettville, Ind., was a visitor to Thirkind in 1991. Thirkind is one of the most prominent frontal men of our group in the county, and he is a leader of the lean party of his state, being head of the state committee of Indiana last year. Princess Mysteria PETER B. --- PART 1—PAGE 1 LAUDS SUCCESS OF MIGRATIONS The Rev. Leslie H. Johnson, 62 years old, former assistant pastor of Carter's temple and Park Ave. C. Mrs. Mary L. Bethune Reviews Progress of Race in North Mrs. Mary L. Bethune Reviews Progress of Race in North suddenly Tuesday afternoon in the bathroom of his home at 11 a.m. an acute heart attack. Rev. Johnson had been treated by the office of Dr. O. B. Paline, who had been treating him with the painful trembles. He was assisted into his house by Erika Johnson, who was immediately to the bathroom, followed by five minutes later. ```markdown ``` New York, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Mary Meled Hethane, founder and president of Bethune-Cookman college, Daytona, will speak at a gathering of the Women's City club, applaud the adjustment to new social conditions by the one million members of the line, who have migrated from the South to Daytona, one of the most difficult tasks accomplished by any rate at any time. to the bathroom, for Rev Johnson lowed his son, and died five minutes later. The funeral will be held Monday at Catert's Church C. M. E. Church, 4306 Champlain Ave. The son's rites on the second day on the rites over the deceased will be held Sunday afternoon at the church by the North State Memorial No. 1, of Merger. The meeting was arranged by the committee on correction, Mrs. Martha F. Falconer presiding. Mrs. Hethune said: "The difficulty of the readjustment can be judged by comparing their rural environment in the South with the environment in the South with the environment in the North. In the North they live in segregated districts, where they are jammed together in a way they have never known before. The boundaries of these districts move slowly. It means high rents, lack of sanitation and breaking down of family life. Rev. Johnson was born in Dallas, Texas, and came to Chicago, years later, as a religious leader in the G. M. E. church. During the last decade of his life he was appointed master of the Indiana Harbor C. M. R. church, in Indiana. He is survived by a brother, Rev. W. J. Johnson, of Dallas, Texas. "Besides that, in leaving the South they leave behind meat of the skill they acquired there. They must take a different kind of job. There is no cotton to pick in the North." The fight from the South was described as the natural bursting of a dam that could not hold the restlessness which grew for thirty years as opportunities for progress and rounded development were denied the Rave. The labor union was partly responsible, and said, by dignifying manual labor and filling labor's tanks with white men who formerly scorned such work and allowed it to be done by Hace men. Curtailment of Immigration further aided by making room in northern factories, she said, and the World war have a similar chance to work upward by draining the whites from factories. Phi Beta Men at Houston Make Plans for Year 1927 Austin, Texas, Jan. 21—The PI chapter of the PI Beta Ita society a year of the existence as a student organization in Samuel Houston college, Texas, and a rendering an Emancipation program under the auspices of the Lovinggood library society. but with all this movement, the Sirre hefts said in closing, "I have Sirre. Hefts said in closing, "I have as I hold them coming into this room, so I cannot be so bemused to be bemused at their sourness—on the soil it is against this problem that the e- llibrium is directed, it is a staggering problem." Dian H. L. Stevens, head of the department of human resources, head of the department of insurance languages, both members of the Delta Sigma Alpha organization, usually in the interest of the fraternity. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING LODGE TO MEET IN TOLEDO The 29th annual section of the national Knights and Daughters of Afrifo, of Knights of Columbus, of Louis, Mo., is national grand master and Rev. S. D. Davis is national grand master and Rev. O. O. Olio, Monday, Aug. 14, to Saturday, Aug. 6, both date inclusive. The celebration will be held at 10:30 a.m. celebration of 255 from Illinois and Indiana, Ellis Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois, and M. T. Hall, chairman of the grand council, will leave Chicago State University Sunday morning in time to join the celebration from 30 other states and women with 12 lands. You can never be re-fertilizer or lucky will not this marvelous CRUCIFIX RING. It compels power and luck! Why, berman your land torture when a small area will bring you the ring which commands death next! The wording power of the CRUCIFIX RING was discovered as early as the 14th century when they were used by the Ligtest families and were landed down as valueless beirions from few days ago or later few days ago or later CHUCKFIX RING. They bought your hand they bought your hand they bought your hand will take you the jimmy will take you the jimmy will take you the jimmy the wedding power was discerned as early when they were need by when they were need by when they were need by father to b.a. There are twice biceps worn body still remain. There are twice biceps worn body still remain. There are twice biceps worn body There are twice biceps worn body BECOME BUCCINI in your venuition. GET YOUR NOW-NOW YOU REEDIT a brammel of the wedding ring is stollen after a brammel of the wedding ring is stollen after a brammel of the wedding ring is stollen after Garantied for 20 years. On the day THOMAS OGBURN DIES Charkville, Tenn. Jan. 18—Thomas pursed way. May 1. J. and S. were buried in the cemetery. June 1. In lieu of burial, Diphlips Orchis and shuqi- chele. Chippewa were prior to attend the funeral. Measure a narrow sheet of paper around your letter the size of the key. Pay only minimum E250. Inscribe your name. If you are not satisfied we will buy your name at a cost of $10. JEWELRY CO. 600 Fifth Ave. New York Mother! Now You Know How to Help Your Puny, Weak Child It's Your Duty to 'Aid Him to Grow Strong, Active and Sound in Body and Mind slicky - run-down, puny, sniff little one. To need to give him any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—McCoy's Tables, rich in vitamins, are made to take the place of that good but evil medicine, and they surely do. That little boy or girl of yours, that doesn't weigh enough—that isn't strong—has no appetite. Vigor and is perhaps backward. Hustlen and is perhaps backward. Hustlen and Try them as directed for 30 days, mother, and if at the end of that improvement is satisfied with the improvement in your little one, get your money back. What are you going to. do with him? You can get them at any dumplin shop. You can get them at a dumplin shop, run-down, underweight meal and women who need more fresh, nutritious McCoya—the original McCoya. Have you ever heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets— succinct coated and as easy for foriling many people as it is forilling Every drugstail in America sells them—60 tablets, 60 cents—and the building agents surely does help the McCOY LABORATORIES, INC. 62 West 14th St. New York City P. "I owe everything to Herelin Beauty Preparations for they have beautified my appearance," says Miss Margaret Bettek the wristiest star of the "Mix Calico" Company. For her hair she uses Herelin Pomade Hair Color, which is thin and beautiful for her hair. For her skin she uses Herelin Ointment and Herelin Soap and the finishing touch to her beautiful complexion is given by Herelin Cream, Herelin Rouge and Herelin Powder. And now, you can attain beauty and popularity, you can be songtied after and envised just as Miss Bettek. Don't continue to let ugly, wim, bimbi hair or rough, blotchy, dark, salow skin miss your appearance when you wear it and admired. Start using Herelin today. MISS MARGARET BECKETT Everyone who sees this fashion female who is beautiful by her wonderful beauty and charm, and we have prepared a special Margaret Beckett Beauty Assortment consisting of those products which Miss Beckett presents to you every day. We are here today. Only one assortment to each customer. Go to your internet browser or use group or money order directly to our for any昂贵 Product sales. Heroica Vitalizing Heroica Hair Glow Heroica Hair Glow Heroica Hair Glow Heroica Turtle Heroica Turtle Heroica Turtle Herpes Hair Dress Herpes Skin and Herpes Skin and Bite Skin Face Bite Skin Face Cold Cream-250 AGENTS Make big money selling Bleaching Beauty Purpose WANTED Write today for fall information. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—QUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 8000 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT النموذج The D STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY BY SMILING BILLY Daytona, Fl. The all set for Silas Green From New Orleans show. They will hit the Monday and if the weather permits, the old sack will be filled with iron men. This will be the first time that the loading comedy part as Silas himself and when he comes to myself—how the show since the days of old when I happened to be playing the loading comedy part as Silas himself and when he comes to myself—how the boys in the pit will offer me the brand new $25 bill if I would go through the comedy part of it. I would never earn that double sawbuck. Well, at that those were the good old days and it was such a pleasure will let you know all about her later. Received a letter from Paul Ben telling me of the J. L. Cronin show clash so many of the bunch broke. Well such is life, that is why I preach to all musicians and performers to enlist a little of the money that the old job may knock off on you and there you are. My little orchestra is moving on to the front and it looks good. The New Orleans hotel is a theatrical hotel. and the boys are really making good. The boys are anxious to stick to summer, so you may hear from the Bettine-Cookman Collegeans. Willie (Yellow) Cooper, your letter came back from Chicago and makes an appointment to attend the Kick in with your new address. Just received a letter from way up there in Eagle River, Ont., Canada from the Cookman College, you rending the W. G. W. each week, and of course, they mentioned the Stowings and you say, Eddie Daye? What have you done for me? How are you for next summer? Hello, Al. Driver, Winnipeg, how is the old town? Would like to be there with you, old top. Mall will still reach Davenport, Cookman college Davenport, Fn. RACE PICTURES POPULAR Pictures of Race life acted by Race artists are becoming more popular since the advent of the Colored Playhouse. Pa. into the field with real pictures and perfect photography, "A Prince of His Race" is one of the finest retellings a human story. Its scenes are natural and elaborate. The work in general on the picture compares well with pictures. Another recent release is "Ten Nights in a Barroom," starring that well known actor, Robert Mitchum, in a real book under the same title. This picture, made by Race artists, surpasses the picture filmed two years ago by white actors under the same title. ```markdown ``` "The Spider's Web." n. recent Michean release, is drawing big business and incidentally l'wish to state that the movie will be the first one to produce Drama in pictures when he beamed "The Homereader." In the very near future the Race picture will be in demand in houses and houses will also be bidding for them if these to come are in the class of "A Prince of His Race." "RELIGION IS A FORTUNE" OILF A Splendid Spiritual by the Wheat Street Female Quartette OKeh Record No.8428 THE Wheat Street Female Quartette of Atlanta have made a truly inspired record of that fine old spiritual "Religion Is A Fortune." On the other side of OKeh Record No. 8428 the same singers have recorded "My Way Is Cloudy"—another glorious spiritual you will want to own. 10 inch record—75 cents. OKeh Race Records OKeh Phenograph Corporation... 25 West 45th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH Playing on the Job son, from home; Wallace Blabb, drums and tympan; Chas Harkle, tuba and string bass, and Arthur Simmons, a drummer to the Blanch Wailner Blanch Wailner, one of our few lady musicians, is now located in the windy city of Chicago, hardly engaged in the music game, but she is now the New England Conservatory of Music, she is well equipped in the music art. The piano was her chosen instrument and aside from that she is a line soprano soloist. As a teacher she taught in Atlantic City, N. J., for three years she was the musical director of the music at the Teachers college in Winston Salem, N. C. For three seasons she was the musical director of the present time comedy shows. At the present time Wailner is engaged in teaching music and has one of the largest audiences to the writer in directing the musical destiny of the Grand theater orchestra. William Green, tremontian, formerly with the Fletcher Henderson Cafe cheers in the orchestra Jan. 25 as musician tremontian. Mr. Green has played several engagements in the orchestra, including the musicful individual. "He will be an asset with the Cafe De Paris orchestra. Chicago at the present time are enough first-class musicians on the loafer's bench to make a concert of individual units. Many inquiries are pouring into the writer daily for musicians to give service out of town, but he doesn't know the field in here, but this season there are too many musicians so, the field is to accept these out-of-town engagements. As fast as they come in they will be posted on the boards at the Local 295 has had a dream through its hustling president, Mr. Biggs. That dream will be the basis for blessing for the musical group in Chicago. The majority of the membership are interested in a new building that will be a place for the musicians. That building would be modern in every detail, it would be a monument in the community. You'd dream come true as quickly as possible. Don't go for the Musician. Don't surround pool halls and harbor shops when the day's work is over. Don't be a part of a clique in your office, or stand alone on all issues. Don't frivolously engage in conversation white on the band stand. Don't allow people to ruin your project. Don't allow it to correct a brother musician when you see him doing wrong. Don't stay out of the Musicians' music until you help greatly. Don't travel around the country with your union car in arrives. Don't work longer for somebody than you can. on. Don't pick on the fellow who is just beginning in the game-help him. Don't be a rowdy, be a gentleman at all times on and off. At a boy's Helen Hill wants here skipped to the next day. In care of the Isaac Smith Co. Bersalo Smith and her unit will play the Grand theater, Chicago, week of Jon Miller wants his mailed to 2182 E. 55th st. Cleveland, Ohio. James and Murie theatrical theatres at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Week of the 17th with Shreveport, La. to follow. Clarence Daniels theatrical Daniels doing the week of the 17th at the Dunbar theater, Phila. Paso radios Jon. Henderson who will take in theatrical works with his Hey show is at the Grand theater Chicago, doing a turn away business the current Stephen and Susan are playing the Dreamland theater, Tulsa Okla. Week of the 17th. Harry. (Sisle) Anderson, will set his E. Lafayette St. Decatur, Illinois. Phill. Does is now located in Montgomery, Ala. Where mail will be received. They Dounceer and Douncer are playing the current week at the Roseville theater, Cinney, Ohio. They Dounceer and Douncer are playing the Dusty Clinton Fletcher, the well-known comedian, and his wife are with the Mrs. Marcus Garvey, "Hey, playing the Grand theater, Chicago. Jinne and Jacqueline are playing the present week at the Koppin theater Detroit, Mich. They are in conversation with Jack and Sam Reuve. Leo and Wright will get the theas at 2105 Gary St. East St. Louis, Md. Jonny Woods and Little Henry are still with "Shuffin Sam From Alton," a show from the big show. Johnny has been under the weather but is now fully recovered and doing his stuff with Henry. (Gisor) Dorsay, one of the old-time performers, is slick and wondful to hear from his friends. Write to Henryton, Md. Tana Warfield and Sonnie Lee, doing their act in the East at the different large Race houses, are heaping much credit upon themsees for the work they did there. The week of Jan. 24 will find them at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Pope was married on the stage of the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, to Miss Erma Chamber of Chicago, Good boy, Pope. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records streets upon the musicians who are the life service should be to boon the readers with this subtitle, same time I feed that it needs to be mentioned in order to remind the player must watch their man watch their doctor goes on on a call with the medicines; he expects due convenience of the service, he starts. feet. I don't wish to hone the readers with this subject, at any time, for that it needs to be mentioned from time to time to encourage the players that they must watch their steps, and remind on a call with his grip and medicines; he exerted an impression for his service; he certainly goes about his business, and exerts every effort to do a good job. He goes on to describe the course man go about their daily work with the same carelessness, the policemen, the minister, the lawyer, the auto mechanic, the college professor and so on under the line of industry and professions. The musician must learn that the calling is one of high art and should be a personal responsibility. Money spent on them by parents or from other sources and they have to try to perfect themselves in order to give service to the public. After this experience has been gone, the musician should be kept around the musician's career. On the Band Stand With all of your ability, precaution should be taken to as how you every play the band and play the music on the band's equipment. Every bit of attention should be paid the man in front. Nothing should be missed when the orchestra is playing. If a player comes to a part of the piece where he rests for so many measured moments, he should not attempt to come in at the proper time. Let nothing draw the player's attention from the director or the score from the player; from the player they desire the best results from their organization. If the players insist upon doing not obeying the leader's instructions there is only one alternative—get rid of them. It is better to lose one or two than to corrupt the morale of the band. In the Pit In the theater pit the players must be strictly on the job. Here is a list of the roles: anchor, Cues come fast and often; one must be wide awake at all times. You must be able to engage an enge in fevous conversation during hours of employment. It is out of place, looks bad and should not be mentioned. I have mentioned before the proper attire and department in the pit and have received numerous letters by the company telling of the good results they were getting from their organizations by the country. It is just as easy to be gentleman as it is to be roughnecks. Yes, I mean roughnecks. I want to talk to people who will get nowhere no matter how much our ability is if we are not gentlemen. Talking to one another on the stand or in the pit is a bad feature. Let your talk be in the dressing room. You must be confident of songs. Talk only when necessary in the direct performance of duty. Music a Business Bunch, let's make music a business. Let us get the ideas in our heads that the above mentioned professions. When we do, we will command the public concern with the music that musicians now are large holders of realty and are finely respected in their immediate success. Because they made music a business. You can do the same thing if you want to. Get Taming the Bad Boys The hardest job in the world for an orchestrist is the taming of the bad boys, those who have had their way under the "don't care leader." To be gentlemen is a hard job for this class. When restrictions are put upon them they like to like a lion in a hat, to be a king, to be long they to get united, and finally the taming leader makes things so hard that the bad boy scares relief. He once more lines up with the kind he is used to associating with and there he withers and withers until the final call arrives that has kept musicians in low esteem by the public, and leaders should feel proud when "the bad boys" retire into the ranks that offer them the greatest Art Simmons Calls One of the Race's wide-awake young musicians was a caller on the writer this week and good leader, run down from Milwaukee, Wis. to spend the day at home in Chicago with his band, and a feature on the Wisconsin Root Dancing Palace for the past two seasons and Milwaukee won't let you miss it. White here has enraged the writer to make special orchestral arrangements for his orchestra in the orchestras all over the country. If you play the dance music like the publisher puts it out you are playing in no individual in your repertoire, there is no distinctiveness. Art sees the point and he is endowing to the best orchestra in the country. In Art's line-up are the following musicians, all grandmother and senior in Ingo, Gilbert Monday, Arthur Simmons, reads and says; Cassin Simmons, piano; Bando and trumpet; Young Trumpet; Preston Jack- Blanch Walton Locals Don't for the Musician A NOTE OR TWO POPO WRITES New York Hassanian Music Store 2341 Hassanian St...Detroit, Mich. 2357 Hassanius St...Detroit, Mich. 3507 Hassanius St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Wilwaukee, Wis. RECORDS BENT G. O. P. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. 2239 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 2007 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 1564 W. Sixth Street...Chicago, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER She waited beneath the apple tree, In all the world there is nothing so sweetly fragrant, so gloriously beautiful apple tree in full bloom, unfurling its colors to the hint of spring — unless it be a maiden with the divine beauty of virtue receiving life into about her hand. She never doubted that he would come for her, neither was who impatient, if he was often easily a eager about his ap- S. T. Whitney Arm in arm, buoyantly happy, unconscious of their fellow travelers, they started upon their journey. The sweet incense of violets, buttercups, honeysuckles and May flowers was wafted to them upon the gentle homemost of zephyr's winds. Their merry laughter ensued the other wayflavors to pause, marveling that these two could find so much of joy upon the Great Road. The golden-throated songbirds ceased their melodies to listen, while the brooks gueled their rollicking approval. Came a day of azure skies, smoked breezes and God-like serenity, when the young wife said, "We will pause here a while. If it pleases my lord." Anxiously he gazed in her eyes, then he knew. A great happiness rendered him momentarily impotent, but presently he gathered her palpitating body in his arms and well, nigh smothered her with kisses. Now a brown-eyed, raven-haired little girl romped between them as their tarnished Once again they paused, and afterwards a mischievous stout-limbed little boy accompanied the girl and filled the hearts of the udoring parents with joy to the bursting point. So happy were they that they gave small heed to the steady, unswerving flight of time. It was summoning and not a cloud dimmed the horizon of their felicity until one day the girl killed her mother and whispered that aله رمضان و بسفار nobleman had asked to share her journey on the Great Road. The mother went, and although the father retrieved, he consoled his princess and told her that such things must come to pass. When the boy left them to take his separate way for a long time the parents were inconsolating in the�ardills of their offspring, and buried no deeply, that they are not to the heartless sora and bleeding. Sincerely, a yearning, vacant space within their hearts that could not be filled, they continued upon their way. One day, while exploring a by-way, the husband was enchanted by the vision of a pretty face. A long time the wife waited for him to return. Peristent, ashamed, filled with injustice, he came back to the home to look him to her bottom and listened under understanding. He was the noblest out of his vipnessgression. Another day a traveler, riding fast upon the wings of pleasure, caught up with them. He looked upon the woman and saw that which 40 the husband had become commonplace—she was surpassingly beautiful. The autumn had but intensified the glory of her maturity. Ardently he woed her. Like Satan, he enthroned to take her to the pinnacle of his pleasure palace and show her all the delights that he could place at her command. If she would consent to his company. The woman closed her eyes to the beautiful view, and shut her ears to the clamor of his unrighteous wooling. Sobered by her virtue, the tempter went upon his way. Nevertheless, the husband bitterly upbraided the wife, forgetting the enormity of his own sin and the unregimmitivity of her forgiveness. Now for the first time they became consciously aware that the Great Road was crowded with many of their clients, were poor and weak, old and lame, blind and sick, loneweed and disheartened. Always they stopped now to administer to the poor and assistance to the poor and needy. And at nighttime, when both were weary from their labors of love, they would lie in each other's arms and whisper thankfully, "We have no such hap-pleces." One morning when the woman awoke and kissed her lord, his eyes did not open and flash their merry greeting. There was a man who had been in their wounds, who were cold, oh, so cold, and she knew that death, the inexorable nemesis, had robbed her while she slept. She made his bed beneath the apple tree, so that when the spring came, she loved so dearly would decorate his It was winter now, and often the woman, who had milk, but not for long, because she was soon warmed and comforted by the loss of those to whom she had adored. Traveling ever more slowly and quietly she disappeared. There was no cognition. --- NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES An as an extra attraction Billy Jones presented his act, "In Songland," at the New York premiere last week, introducing a new ballad bit. He scored a bit hit with this song. His comedy song is always a hit. Mike Jackson is now a New York and member of the Clet club, is now with the Clarence Williams, made publishers in the Gallery theater building. Broadway. Miss Alberta Hunter, the clever little artist is still going big with her partner, Sam Bailey. I like her comedy, the way she touches the net. The net is always a hit now on Keith circuit. Miss Dorothy Treadwell's acting on the screen in the photoplay. The screen is in New York and Roseveer, also in New York, considering her first appearance and she would become one of the young all. All she needs is an opportunity. Fulton Alexander presents Marguerite Johnson, Okeh and Victor urtart, in the famous musical court in theaters for a class by itself, presenting two and a half hours of fun and entertainment for all the theaterers and film enthusiasts in the theater with Sim Austin,rombone wizard; Goldio Blue, the famous sourier; Junt and Shelton, Lou W. Warner and the Three Ginger Snaps with the fastest dancing chorus on the stage playing the leading house orchestra. Mrs. Elia Cook, the clever little dancing marvel, scored a big hit at Lyric theater, Hackenack, N. J. last week. She can certainly like it. She was formerly in a white act for a long time and is now working in and out of New York doing a single, but returned to Paris for the winter after his engagement in London. Falla Brown, the plant cent who was a teacher at many years away and is located at 1577 Broadway. If he gets any fatter hell not be able to get into the office building from close Billy Ewing and Geo. Allen have an act that should get plenty of work and if not find the cause of an great loss, they will get big that week in Hackensack. Get yourselves a good agent and get busy. Smart said. The company are at the Caine theater, Brooklyn. Burin't to Go company are at the Minnecrow theater, New York. Johnson and Jenkins are still going big in New York. They should get some bookings immediately when they arrive in New York. Malloy the veteran comedian, left New York to put on the revue and cake walk at Palm Beach, Fl. and feature the Black Rotton. Curtis and Hipold are at the Florida and Gear ear at the Palace theater, Chicago. The Dike Four are at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mila, and Kelsey. Powers are at the Englewood theater, Englewood, Ill. The Four Pepper Snakers are at the Pantages theater, Denver, Colorado, and a big hit, Kimmel. Powers are at the Theater, New York. Arron and Kelly are at Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Sissie and Blake are at the Hillside theater, Jamalite. Alexander Seymour, the writer, has written articles for-the New York Age, not the New York News, as was first stated last week. Jack Goldberg will start his rehearsal soon. Mme. Robinson, 223 W. 1400) St. New York, wishes all performers who have board and lodging to send the pamphlet to be convenient as she is waiting for it. DUKE MILLS' MINSTRELS Leon Dicks, great booster for The Chicago Defender and a friend of the New York Yankees, the New Year and the town show about the Duke Mills Minstrels show now playing in Indiana. Leon shoots us a program which follows, shows how the Mills are known performers in the line-ups: "Sweet Papa Hot Stuff," Billy Bills, "Snow, Snow, the Belle of Chicago," "Wills," and "Mamma Hester, the Belle of Durkownt," Elmer Mourer; "Big Mouth Bill," Joe Clemens; "Gamekeeper," Joe Clemens; "Diggers," "Old Sap," Edward Morton; "Chump Jones," Edward Walker; "Big Six Officer," Slim Jones; "Chard," Chard; "Liano," Liano; "Piano Player," Bobby Commander, and "Drummer," Richard Ridout, Production produced by Petitbone, Costume by Petitbone, Chicago, Ohio; acce JOSEPHINE BAKER FABNS A LONG CONTRACT Dispatches from Paris disclose that Josephine Baker, the bright star of the Foile Bergeres, about whom realizing her dreams, has secured an extension of her contract at the theater until the spring of 1928. Meanwhile, she has been working at the center where the clientele so far is as smart as any to be found in Paris. Hommepaid to Mia Baker takes courses at the University of the number of Colored stars have invaded Paris. Plaster replicas of the great dancer are made and sold in the streets, and her picture is placed in thousands of French homes. JESSIE JOHNSON IN Jessie Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., made a weeklong Weekend plant this week an amazed at the elaborate machinery outlay in the plant. Mr. Johnson was working on the plant, where he had gone on a business mission. In St. Louis Mr. Johnson is in the music business, being one of the dealers in Bruce records in the city. NEW SHOW "Bluest of Blues" is the title of the new show headed by Clara Smith, the well known recording artist. The show features a number of New York, Jan. 17, and from early reports, went over with a bang. In the line-up are 25 performers. "Bluest of Blues" is under the able direction of one of Broadway's theoretical magnets. IFANETTE: WRITE Jeanette, of the team of Seymour and Jeanette, write to Franca Smith formerly of the team of Foxworth and Francis; business of importance Waco, Texas; in care of the Miami Smith company OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I never fret to see it rain; The sun seems brighter than the shower; As life seems sweeter for misery's hour; There must be rain and pain. The Great Road the rock-stream beach, no call upon the endless sea. Afrightened, she cried. Great Road and I have missed Thy haven! She dropped upon her knees and prayed. She looked up again the sea had taken the color of pearl, and slowly from out of the ovalencent mists that covered the sea she shown like barrished gold and its sails were whiter than snow. Streams of celestial music receded. At the bow of the boat stood a majestic white-robed figure. His face shown with the glory of many suns, but his hands were a crown of thorns upon his head. She covered her face with her hands. She covered the tones of the Angels bell as eventide came to her the mute of His voice. "Be not afraid, for I, lurn with you. She drained into his welcoming arms. And there among the immaculate figures that were chanting his name, his mother, his daughter, with a babo at her bosom, her son, with a cross upon his breast, and her husband, with the harry smile of greeting upon his face. As she nestled once more in his arrows she whispered: "Now I know, that to those who love and obey Him, the Great Road is but a short eventful journey that leads to Eternal Happiness." Lafayette Theater The Lafayette theater continues to add the place to its variety programs by presenting this week "Connie's Inn Profiles," a red hot show, whose tour of the road has coiled it not one while. The stars that twinkle behind the Lafayette footlights include Emmett Anthony, Jimmy Johnson, Aito Gates, Johnny Daney, Robbie Lee, Daney Sam Cross, Bobie Lee, Clintain Mireland and Johnnie Lee. The William Fox superspecial, "The Return of Peter Grinn," is a dramatic answer to life's great problem, starring Alec B. Francis, Lionel Rarrymore and other screen favorites. Always a $2 show for the price of a shadow drama. Lincoln Theater The Lincoln theater brings you Clarn. Smith, well-known Columbia record warbler, who is presenting, gentlemen, her intimate revue. Clarn's voice has an appeal that draws the ear closer to the talking mincline. And there's no spelling what Manager Snider will surprise you with on the surrounding bill for last week the hill was a n�nlip. By special request Cecilia B. DeMille's "Ten Commandments" is the subject of a book at the Lincoln. Here's the chance you've been waiting for—don't miss it. Charles Gilpin Clarence Gilpin closed his third book, "Ten Commandments," starring with an entire Race cast in the screen version of "Ten Nights in a Barroom." 7-11 Seven eleven are doing their stuff at the Columbia down on Broadway. Mellow Musings "Mellow Musings" has invoked the name appeared in M. Palmer, Jr., pinch-hitting news reporter of Homestead, Pa., has this to say of "Mellow Musings." "Reminiscences" are so well written that to add to them or detract from them, we need to bite the face of the beauty of them. We can awe our emotion from sadness to delight and laughter and back to darkness, and we can complete our experience over the wodder. I think our friend, Sherwood Anderson, and even H. L. Mencken should not little masterpiece. This volume will do more to break down prejudice. In some people's minds, than in others, the Officer is pure gold, flawless and clean. This is heaven storming if there ever was any in poetry. It is richly endowed with the ability to place other's thoughts and hopes, other's wishes and desires, in words so comforting, understandable and All orders addressed to 666 S. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 61, New York City, will be personally autographed by the author. Price only #2. WHAT THE GANG IS DOING We are in Pleasanton for the holidays, Manager McCabe having the cars and truck overhaul and adding new ones to the fleet. The show will open soon with an eight-piece Mr. and Mrs. Fine and the Twin White sisters are giving parties nightly for the gang. Weston Stomp boys are handing out the music for the bunch. The actors hero are Moss and Moss, Weston and Weston. Freeman and Freeman, Waldo Illey, little Bad Weston. 4-year-old comedian. Bernard Freeman spent Christmas with her mother in Kansas City. Manager McCabe is making a trip to Chicago and Kansas City the last of the month for new talent for the coming season. Bubble. Halms is out making some dates. Billie Freeman, the little man with the big voice, wants to hear from Ms. Rainey, Ethel Waters and Clara Smith—just finished some new songs that are hot—Mr. Dixie. Mummy Lully is a promising hit. Billie E. Jones, write some good news. Mrs. McCabe has been on the sick list for two weeks. Well, gang, let me hear from you—Billie Freeman, Box 397. Pleasanton, Kan. Nathaniel Furrell, the father of William H. Farrell of the team of Farrar and Shadwick of Jim Mace of the team of Jim Janes of the team of Jan. 13 in Hyannone, N. J. The elder Furrell was 70 years of age and death was attributed to pneumonia. The death of the Chicago Defender extend to the family their heartfelt sympathy. IDA COX UNIT Word-comes to the writer that the Ida Cox Unit is still the big noise in the far of Southland. The Ida Cox Theater, the Philo theater, Colins and Russell, Ronella Wilson, Richardson and Richardson, Daybreak Nelson, Ira Cox and Jessie Crump. HEADS OWN SHOW Herman and Eva Brown, one of Toby's star acts, have organised and are heading their own show, which opens this week in Cincinnati, Ohio. Every 20 people and will play all white teeth. beautiful in full bloom, unfurling its colors to the sky, spring — unless it be a maiden's beauty of virgin resting like a butterfly about her life. She never doubted that he was the mother was she impatient. If she was curly, she about his appearance, that was human. If Lafayette Theater Lincoln Theater Charise Gilpin 7.11 WHAT THE GANG IS DOING FATHER DIES IDA COX UNIT HEADS OWN SHOW AMON'S PEN Toronto, Ont.-Oh, my, my! Now in the home town of Laurence Dens and oh, boy, some home town, but I think I'd rather live in Chicago. The police are so large here that they call a 210-pound cup around the Gayetty theater "Thy," and why they have them so large I can't see for much. They are a city hall clock and the run so long its time up. I don't know how high up, but nevertheless up. All the women wear cool skirts. They make no difference as the old style ones they wear look worse. I guess they wear them to keep you from understanding scold and what left to balance. We go to the Gayety theater, Buffalo, N. Y. week of Jan. 17, and Rochester, N. Y., the Gayety theater, week of Jan. 24. The people here in Toronto think Buffalo, N. Y. is a pew year for the animal called buffalo. Would like to locate Miller and Slayer's "Dixls" Brevitties," as I have mail for two of the members. So get in touch with me at the address. We know as soon as you feel this. Well, will say off. Toronto now because it's "4-11-44" went over big hero. Ontario went "wet" and the people new with joy. A very nice place to stop here is at Mrs. D. E. Mallette's, 111 Duna's St. W., also at the same address upstairs in Mrs. Mathews's room, which are neat and the old feet long is good. Did you ever stop at Ella Goodlee's Inn. Well anywhere she ever kept house—well, that's what to expect at this place. It's nice to know where to go if you get in early, cold and sleepy. It is cold before Day. Desire Weight and Catering. Attents. where are you? Drop a fellow a line. All the gang write me. Always glad to hear from you. Everyone is enjoying themselves over here and wish the success of everybody along with me. So long. Will do better or worse next time.—Your old pal, Amon Davis. MAGGIE JONES IN BUSINESS Maggie Jones, well known professional, has engaged in business part of the opening of the Imperial Apparel Shop on Eighth Ave. in New York. This is commendable, in that most of our performances are the poor. Maggie Jones is an exceptional prima donna blues solist and has made several successful Columbia records. Mall will reach her at 5233 Eighth Ave. New York. HEREWE ARE AGAIN WITH THE SEASON'S LATEST Four Columbia Late Spiritual 14180—The Gospel Train Is Leaving 75c Lord, Help Me By Rev. J. C. Burnett 14173—Go Wash in Jordan Saven 75c Times Drive and Go Forward By Rev. J. C. Burnett SEND NO MONEY We Ship C. O. D. No Service Charge COMMUNITY 410 EAST 31ST STREET "The GOSPEL is WITH each sermon Reverend J. C. limit in moving eloquent himself one better. Sis seem to be getting moor "The Gospel Train Is of the greatest pieces a "The GOSPEL TRAIN is leaving" WITH each sermon, it does seem that the Reverend J. C. Burnett has reached the limit in moving eloquence. Yet each time he goes himself one better. Sister Grainger and Jackson seem to be getting more volume too. "The Gospel Train Is Leaving" is probably one of the greatest pieces of preaching extant. Record No. 14180-D 10 inch 75c. Sermons with Singing by Rev. J. C. Burnett accented by Stetora Griniger and Jackson COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW PROCESS Record The Electric Records Without Scr GOSPEL TRAIN IS LEA LORD HELP ME Columbia NEW PROCESS Record's The Electric Records Without Scratch Record No. 14180—10 Inchi—75c REV. J. C. BURNETT Order This Record Today — Touching Sarmona You Should Hear Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Ill. MUSIC العربية SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 ENT WEN YOU'SE AWAY By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Clouds jes' seem 't hang all 'round Wen you'se away; Luneumce je'res 'tice 't drown me Time is lef to what to waste, Vittula dye done lose dere taste, Beams I sorter gift misplaced Wen youse away. No one else I knows klinn cheer me. No one else I knows klinn cheer me. I grit mad if gals cim near me Wen youse away. Wouldn't furt nure I could. Could you furt if I would— Love for you lef makes me good. Wen youse away. Lookin' part is mor'n a noshun W'en you're away. MARTIN AND WALKER CO. HERE Martin and Walker, "The Exalted Rulers of Comedy," with John Bloch, locating in the Windy City after a successing tour of independent bookings in and around Illinois. One of a successful show is merely union and union is only made possible by fair and square dealing with one's coworker. This show is the only show that the members of this company are all as one. In order to preserve the family spirit plan, the company is sufficiently conscious for the aggregation. All bookings will be operated by the staff of the company. The personnel of the big musical comedy includes Babe Brown, Maybelle Brown, Jessica Taylor, Jayne Taylor and Anna Perkins; Martin and Walker, Anderson Silberbarg, sinnethine plant composer and Columbia record artist; Burtter and Henry, the dancing midgets; Hery Schollenfeld, pianist, and Bob Stark, drummer. After spending the holidays in St. Joseph, Ms. Powee Williams left for Houston, Texas, this week where he is to open with a show. Shoot his mail to Box 766 Houston, Texas. 14176—Four and Twenty Elders 750 Every Time & Feel the Spirit By Birmingham Jubilee Singers ORDER TODAY-DON'T DELAY! To Pay Follies on Two or More Records MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DEL TRAIN s leaving a sermon, it does seem that the J. C. Burnett has reached the eloquence. Yet each time he goes er. Sisters Grainger and Jackson ing more volume too. Train Is Leaving" is probably one pieces of preaching extant. umbia Records Records Without Scratch RAIN IS LEAVING D HELP ME 一 Columbia The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 COY COGITATES By COY HERNDON Miami, FL. We are entering into the fourth week of the new year, and this is my first article of the new year. No show- man will ever forget the last four months of 1928. The past year has spelled disaster to many, and prosperity to very few to the extended show world. Very few of the many tented aggregations survived the storm. The last man was a veter- er showman. J. Coy Herndon man will ever forget the last four months of 1836. The past a year has spanned a longest and prosperity to very few in the tened show world. Very few of the men meted aggregations surviived the storm. The first to go was the veteran showman. I have met at one time was worth a fortune and had three minute's show on the road at the same time. He has lost his home, money and diamonds and now lies in a little pitfall. Jack Shaffer Smart Set was the next one to go. The Charleston Stark follower, 21, and his old friend Ministra was the next. These shows practically went broke. Nov. 21, the Rabbit. Foots closed. Nov. 24, the Tiger. Hunters. Ministra. Nov. 16. The Alabamans followed closely Nov. 20. While Florida Blossomma coming to town, the team played a few toms but but would not venture on the coast coast, closing Dec. 16. Some of the larger circuses went in as high as $35,000 on the wrong Most of these shows failed in the heart of the delta of Mississippi, where only a year ago any man could send out a little girl, eight numbered couples of girls, bride and get himself $200 or $400 nightly. As high as 16 minute shows have played the little state at the same time. The banker, money. The cartoonist. The bottler, out of the cotton market. Farmers were unable to get a loan at the banks in order to pay the cotton pickers. They refused to work hours around the clock. In fields unpleased. Georgia fared likewise only a little better owing to the bankers coming to their rescue. Tennessee is shot to pieces. South Carolina is ruined. Virginia is account as it's no show in its host. The unions in West Virginia have split, miners who were getting the day new and groceries selling at the company stores at the usual price. Money has just begun to show signs of circulation in Florida. While the unions have been formed has brought me the news that the Grange Blossoms miners close today with a 12-piece hand and 15 people on the stage. Only three storms have been reported, the Clos, Collier's Silica Green company, Holdemp's Smart Set and Hunt and Horn's Sugar Foot Green company. Silica Green from New Orleans is coming down the east coast while the Sugar Foot Green is starting up the east coast, so the two Greens are between Miami and St. Augustine. Sugar Foot Green Sugar Foot Green, owned and managed by Hunt and Horn, played Miami to a capacity business, they told me. The show is a hokum show and the natives enjoyed it. Jim Green, the star of the show and whom anyone that known him will acknowledge throughout the show. Fools Robinson, a good buffer, and at one time with the original Georgias, came in Park Chops did credit to the amount of comedy allowed him. Taylor, the contemniated, old a nice building act and received hearty applause. The better show, however, is very amusing for that class of show. A. G. Allen Dead The daddy of all traveling miniatur shows is dead. He died at Fayette, N. C. Dec. 27, at the age of 62. Heart trouble was the cause. A. G. Allen stored in a dress shirt under a tent, that was in 1859 in Chicago, showing there for a solid year on various city lots. At the time of his death he was president of the Hill Posters union and had saved some money, he was con- sidered a philanthropist, manager of finance, and seldom getting a break. The artists in general feel sorry of his death and the credit he deserves for paving the way that has kept thousands of artists may be given him as he justly deserves. Delrobia Gabaret Manager Thompson is all smiles over the house to house comments musicians give to musicians giving a class of music to Miami amusement seekers that's seldom heard. The band numbers if you ask for a selection or jazz. Mary Stafford Mary Stafford came to Miami billed like a circus for her winter engagement at the Paradise under the tent. She recently came from New York for that special purpose. Miss Stafford with her typical blues voice and wonderful personality had made a host of her own songs and for its combination is hard to beat. Leroy Wyche, piano; Earl Hartwell, curtain; Leroy Nier, sax; Silas John, sax; Jack Marshall, banjo; John, violin, and Toul Harrison, drums. Coy Demanded Coy Herford, America's greatest hoop roller artist and former manager of the Green Sheet, owner of the Green Sheet who helped to fulfill his contract which did not expire for six months prior to the incident in Fort Pierce which kept the hoop roller in the air. He returned to Miami, Phi. he has hung out his single and has one of the largest health institutions of any city in the state. What about it, Coy? JIMMY DICK STILL ILL Jimmy Dick, well known showman, is still confined to his sick bed. Jimmy Dick has been the best man for him and he thanks them all for their kindness. A slight operation was performed last week, proving successful, and the doctors say he will be gone on about that. Jimmy will reach Jimmy at 3477 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Emma Hawkins says the mail man will bring here to the, Blijon theater, Nashville, Teen week of the 17th. Bobby Lee Froelicker wants his sent to the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La., in care of *Drescuts of 1827*, Joseph L. Fifth. Joyer and Hopkins are playing the first half of the week of the 17th at Lynn, Mass., and the second half at New Bedford. They say hello to Jolly Saunders is with *Lonnie Fleischer* new revue that is hitting hard on all stands. This week the show is playing the Star theater, Baltimore. Johnson and Hezkiah Jonkins are splitting the week between the Broadway and Plaza theaters, Buffalo, N. Y., this week. S. H. Dudley, Jr. managing the Dudley theatrical company, the game is in O. K. and doing it this week in Cleveland, Ohio. Boots Hope, the Lilr, is playing the game with the Gonzell White revue. Maff for members of the Famous Georgia Minstrels will reach them Doyle, N. C., with the Gonzell White revue. Doyle and Porter will take them at 135 W. 125th St. New York. Slim James Johnson says the man will bring his to the Strand theatrical company. Ada Booker, with the Sidra Green of the Kish, J. J. Marrigan, Berle, Fie Gus Smith wants his sent to 107 W. 12th St. New York, in case of Cause. Rachel Whitman, the robust tenor, radius that all is well on the big Luckey Sambo show and his will reach him week of the 17th as the big Bassist Billy Tucker wants his sent to 127 Walnut St. Los Angeles, Cal. Julia Young, with Ma Eulner's company, says the gang is well and will get malt at the Bungles theater, Maron, Ga. week of the 17th, with a great hit on the hill at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 10th, Little Fred James, the comedian, will song be remembered in the film, Austin, the inter-trombonist, radius that Margaret Johnson's "Fantasies of 1877" will open at 1055 Lexington Ave. New York, where she will take here at 1055 Cols St. Winston-Salem, N. C. until Feb. 15. Willard McCurry wants his forwarded to 729 N. West Ave. Eldo- Mose McQuilty is with Arthur Hockwald's *Strutting Sam*, the big show at the 140th St. Brandon and William McConnel will take theirs at 140th St. Kansas City, Mo. Robert Young and Kike Grebman will play the Sibs Green show week of the 15th at Dayton, Pa. Speedy Wilson is in stock at the Hiphopper Show, Va. The Hairy Cox show. Billy Mize, well known performer, will get his at 229 E. Sith St. Little Rock, Ark. Cole and his Jaz Ballet Co. played a successful engagement the week of the 10th at the Princess theater, Youngstown, Ohio. Mose McQuilty, the McQuilty Co. and the Madison theater, Philadelphia, Pa., the present week. Speeches and Speeches are with the trick. Harrison Grimes wants his forwarded to the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Harrison Blackburn, the One Man Circus, is with the Famous Georgia Circus. The Shuffle Along Co. with Jake Simmons and Sidney Easton, will open at Kelth's Jersey City, Jan. 14, under the direction of the Pat Casey Ida Forsyne, with the S. H. Dudley Darktown Troffes, says the mail man will tote hers the week of the 17th in the Great Glen, will take his week MAIL RADIO "I WISH MY MOTHER WAS ON THAT TRAIN" of the 15th at the Grand theater, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Bowe and Lindell are playing the present week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., and says hello to the team. Jazzlo Williams has closed with the Bessie Show and is getting his at 4:54 l W. Broad St, Sawannah, Ga. Troy Brown and his "Keep Cool" company will play the Dreamland theater with the W. Broad St and the 17th. Shoot all mall there. Fred and Mankie Mankie, who are wintering in Oakland, Fla., radio that they are having the time of their lives and the mall man will tote the mall man's bag. Leola Davis wants to hear from Mattle Eldridge. Write to The Chicago Defender. and Margaret Jackson, well known performers, are with Arthur Hockwald's "Struttin' Sam" show. Mrs. Cross is considered one of the finest vocal soloists of her era. Florence Miller of the team of Miller and Lyles, now playing Chicago with the "Great Tempestation" show, a white production, was a caller at the Defender phthis. Irvin C. Miller keeps busy jumping from one show to another looking after his vast theatrical interests. He is the pole owner of "Hot Hot Mars." "Brownskin Models" and "Desires of 1927." Jessie Johnson, well known promoter of St. Louis, Mo., was a visitor at the Defender plant this week. Most all performers playing the Middle West city meet Jessie Johnson. MAMIE SMITH SHOW GETS SOME UNUSUAL PUBLICITY Following is a bit of publicity given Mamie Smith, the Lifes record star, while her son Seth was playing Clifford and the once-over and get a hearty laugh. Clipmed from the Voice, New Orleans Lifes, the Lifes staff were astonished to see the patrol wagon back up in front of the Lyric theater Friday, Dec. 24, and load up the entire personnel, from the Mamie Smith troupe was hauled to fall. Mr. Morris Boureaux, the Lyric manager, and Mr. Best Goldstein, the Smith show, were taken in the raid. At the first precinct station Mr. Boureaux was charged with operating a firearm, which was charged with producing one of the best Colored shows in America. Mamie Smith, "American Government," the wagon and cared off to the cabine. Mamie was charged with being a real blues singer and was asked by her many encores to show the The Lyric orchestra was failed for "tooting" real red hot, but sweet, jazz music, and that famous Black Jotton chorus, composed of Pearl Davis, Virginia Lightfoot, Ella Mae Waters, Lightfoot, Robinson, Phoebe Taylor and Hilda Rogers were pieced for being really to cute on the stage. The girls really stepped up that jitter edge. "Johnnie Snow, the straight man, was hauled in for his nifty songs and eccentric dance steps. Dusty Pletcher warden of the jail informed the Voice reporter that he tried to influence Judge Geo. Roeling to sentence them, but he also disappointed complained that he seems to have lost his jerk. The raid came so unexpectedly that he was shown in a show and by orders of Judge Geo. Roeling, the cupids were carted to fall to face sentences." Pillar nude hurler sits at the York Theater, IL, the current week with the Park theater, Leavyn, IL. to follow. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On the T. O. B. A. By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 11—Opening with the week of Jan. 17, Sam B. Reevelin, manager of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A., makes announcement of the following bookings: *Billie Mack's Merrymakers of Mirth, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn.*, Miller and Stater's Dike Theater, Tenn.; famous Whitman Sisters and their gala, palace theater, Memphis, Tenn.; Floyd and Beulah's So Different company, Gem theater, Hou Springs, Ark.; Ocky Wilsons' Dots and Dushes company, Star theater, Memphis; Cash and Cash, Darden and Ray, Mashle and Simler, Elli B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Lyric theater, New Orleans, LA., to play Irvin C. Miller's season's big success, Desires of 1927, with J. Homer Tutt, Miss Adelia Hall; to play the company of Subhill's company, Doe Gardner, manager, to play the Frolic theater, Hirmingham, Ala., Gonzell Wilfie's jazzzers of local jazz to play the Eighty-One theater, Atlanta, Ga., to play the Jazz Club, Atlanta, Ga., and her jazz hounds to play the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga., Buck McLamoon, Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Iola Huster, IIx theater, Charlotte, N. C. The following acts have been booked into the show: Two Bronze Jazz Malde, Bo Kelly, Wiley and Wiley. The Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. to play Troy Brown's Keep cool company; Arthur Boykins' Delaware theater, Houston, Tex.; Paul Johnson's Iron Ton revue to play the Globe theater, Newborn, N. C.; Tustus and Marks' Standard players, Anderson theater, Nashville, N. C.; Dashin Dashin, Palage theater, Lake Charles, La. Manager Sum E. Heevin of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. announces the following bookings, Miller and Sister's Dizie Brevities, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Teen; Madam Rainey and her Jazz Hounds, Blow theater, Nashville, Teen; Jawarma theater, Nashville, Teen; Palace theater, Menphis, Teen; Bubber Mack's Whirlwind revue, Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark. The following line of acts to play the State theater, Nashville, Teen; Tyson and Tyson, Darden and Bay, Muxey and Sumter, Cash and Cash, Ocey Wilson's Dots and Daisy company, Ella R. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex.; famous Whitman Houston, Tex.; Lyrical theater, New Orleans, La. Irvin I. Müller's season's success, Destro of 187, with J. Homer Tutt, Miss Adelaina Hall and Miss Bubley, America's singleton. Western company of Shufflin' Sam from Alabama, Doe Gardner, manager, pal- ace theater, Enstley, Ala.; Rustus and Marie's Standard players, Eighty, Eighty and Inhales' Hits and Bits of 187, Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; Miss Rosa Hoster company, Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Blythe McLaneincor company, Roxx, Roxx and Bessle Harr. Smith, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Floyd and Bousa's So Different company, Alldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. The following acts to appear at the Caley theater, Waco, Tex.; and Nonn, Willy, and Wiley, Bea Kelly. Irvin C. Müller, Baby Cox' Shufflin' Sam Co., Whitman Sisters, Earnest Whitman, S. H. Dudley, Jr., Hezekiah Jenkins, Jack Wiggin and Hach- chas, Chas. D. Wherry, 1613 E. 328 S. Los Angeles, Cal. Every time you see a train pull into the station, you can't help saying "I Wish My Mother Was On That Train." Bring back old memories when you’re a long way from home. You can always remember playing this tune to really appreciate it. You just put feel feeling into it—the kind you’ll like. On the other side, you’ll hear them in "Til Be Bothered." GET THIS RECORD TODAY! THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY Don't you think Race show people need spiritual advice, even though their vocation is so different from others? If the teaching of the teachings of God is true, and most of us believe it, then the people must in time answer to the rest of mankind's needs in the body like the rest of mankind's responsibilities are present yearly to foreign lands to foreign God, but how # many ministers in our cities, towns and hamlets take time to advise show people spirituality? Rev. Harry Methodist conference, living at 8 Water St. St. Catherine, Ont. Canada, not the Georgia Minstrels in Ningart Palls, and not only good guys to offer them spiritual advice and likewise gave members of the company a small book entitled, "The Truth in a Life." He has caused many of us to think and think hard. Rev. Logan spent his time among us without cost. Rev. Logan glally goes in and shows people who know an answer to a question more purpose than to deliver the message of God, and it is left to those who hear it to head or pass it by unnouncement. Rev. Logan, Sam Aston, a well to do business man. His family and one other are the only Race people there. Mr. Ashton is highly respected by city of Newark and is the only city state on the main street of the city. During the engagement of the Georgias in Auburn, N. Y., they gave a special show in the Auburn state jail, where 1,500 prisoners behind the cold gray walls of the Auburn prison, most of whom are young men not yet in their 30s. Among them are the five Jesse Lee prisoners, who took part in the entertainment. Edwin A. Douglas, No. 40359, secretary of the Colored Amusement committee, thanked the Georgia for all the bounty of joy in the way of an entertainment. In spite of the snow and cold weather, the Georgia did capacity business in Seneca Falls, N.Y., that this brother, William A. Mays, was held to rest Dec. 28 at Oakland, Cal. The deceased was a Royal Alaskan Mosher, Knights Templar, noble of K. K. P., also a member of the temple band. Ed. F. Peat, Rastus Ahrship, Hendrik Mattingly and Wattley Mays are still on the sick list, and he will leave the Georgia and go to New York for an operation. At this writing the ground is under two or more feet of snow and it is still snowing. In an sure nature my little attention to it makes my little attention to it. Lasse Leon Brown, your mall has the only one who has your address. Since your French leave a cause, you should have to have it, especially your costume. Genev, Tuesday, good business Bath, Wednesday, good business. DUKE JOHNSON WRITES The writer is in receipt of a fine letter from Duke Johnson, who informs me that he has covered his connection with Hoeckwald's "Struture" act on the coast the rest of the winter. In the spring he and his partner, Buddy Brown, will sail for Australia, booked there by Harry Miller. He radiates good luck to the gang and will reach him at $24 Willow Oak, Cal. Duke is a friend of the well-known actress, Helena Justa. IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. The audience at the Lincoln was treated to one of the clearest bills in its history during the concert. The creative joke or curse word used during the entire week, and this is something unusual in present-day vaudeville. Eugene Taylor, Daniel Winteland and Herbert Taylor, known as the Taylor Trio, opened the bill. These boys are cool hoofers, doing about the same thing in the stage. With no talking or singing in their act, they are always able to get as much applause as any act they appear to have. Kelly, asked as the musical trump, followed in the wake of the Taylor Trio, with one of the largest varieties of home-made musical instruments in the stage. In his assortment were wash bellers, tin-fans, stew kettles and everything imaginable. And the Ho played everything from classical to Nona Marshall and Billie Young, two buxom ladies, were in next to last spot with songs. There two girls are clever dancers and showed much stage ability in their different offerings. A daze scene very well played was their close. The music of the bill was a musical and singing set by Arnold and frene Wiley, brother and sister, frene. billed as a "blues" singer, and billed as a "songwriter," with her opening number. Omitting the usual meaning and crooning included in by most "blues" singers, this Ohk recurrent artist, she offered a sound secured repeatedly. Arnold at the piano proved himself a master of the twirls with his fancy and masterly foot work. We believe that with musical nots, especially where a plano is used, the house managers often make a mistake in not directing lights, for in a large house in order for the notes from the plano to reach the upper part of the theater where the stage is located, a mile from the stage a pianist must go strong for the crescendo work. VISITS CHICAGO Mrs. Dawson, the popular prophetor of the well known Lincoln theater, will be visiting the plant of the World's greatest Weekly Tuesday, Jan. 11. She is in the Windy City attending a convention, where she will be visiting the South Side theater section. She will leave for the East the latter part of this week. Mammie Wilson with "The So Different Revue" will take her here week of the 17th at the Dixie theater, Tulsa, Okla. Fat M by "Papa Charlie" Jac "She's a long, tall woman One gold tooth and you She used to be mine, SO sings "Papa C fat mouth wall it's a wonderful B Mouth Blues", Pa [12422-1 Fat Mouth Blues by "Papa Charlie" Jackson "She's a long, tall woman with coal black curly hair, One gold tooth and you'll know her everywhere, She used to be mine, but a fat mouth's got her now." SO sings "Papa Charlie"—broken hearted and sad—when the fat mouth walks off with his brown. Hard luck, Charlie, but it's a wonderful Blues you've sung. Ask your dealer for "Fat Mouth Blues", Paramount No. 12422, or send us the coupon. [12422—Fat Mouth Blues and Gay Cat- tin', Papa Charlie Jackson. 12407—That Black Snake Mean 12387—Early Morning Blues and and Stocking Feet Blues, West Coast Blues, Blind Blake Blind Lemon Jefferson. and His Guitar. 12419—Little Low and Graviin' H "Ma" Rainey. 12417—Sawmill Blu House Man, El Piano acc. by Wili 12401—Cotton Field River Blues, I His Guitar. 12410—Bird Nest Bl Fall On Me H "Shelly" Bragg. 12412—Love Me, Mra and Effervesc Elise Bennett. The Popular Race Record KOPPIN THEATER B. H. D. GARNETT A real up-to-date musical comedy is booked at this theater this week, featuring Jines and Jacqueline, Detroit's favorites in S. H. D., who more than cover themselves in the applause from the audience, as well as the Florida Four of Chicago, centers in harmony. In songs that gain many hands throughout. Slim Kerns, with his company of 15, makes up the rest of the bill, which he plants of nonsense. Slim, who has made thousands laugh, has a hand-picked bunch of girls, all pleasant to look upon. No one moment is more pleasant than 99 minutes in progress. This is a clean and clammy show, well worth going to see. CLARA SMITH IS TO STAR IN NEW SHOW Clara Smith, well known Columbia record artist, will make her first appearance at the Lincoln theater in New York. She will be recruited "Blues of the Blues" with a cast of 25 artists who will register their high marks in the art of vocal and terpsichorian art. She will be on the boards in her home town numerous parties have been arranged for her welcome and also she arranged to render her very vocal and terpsichorian "Happy Holies, Williams and Smith, Anna White, Nuggle Johnson, Clarence Parsons and the Elite dancing trio, to a chorus of 12 high yellows who do their stuff in high class fashion. The most unique and unusual attraction of the season is on slow-thaw week at the Gavety Theater in Boston. It is a musical travesty. "Unle Tom & Eva in Burlesque." The company presenting the serving is of high calibre and surprisingly vertical. The famous story of Tom, Topsy, Eva, Simon Legree, Eliza and other characters are well played in burlesque manner by a cast of artists who travesty the tale and well know their little book. The musical numbers are numerous, beautifully staged and well rendered. The comedy is refreshingly new and the scenic embellishments are spectacular. Among the leading players are the versatile Erell Naters, youthful and pretty girls, as Topsy and Era: Jack Ball, a capable Simon Legree: George Burton does Uncle Tom to the life, while Pearl Dove as Eliza, and George S. Banks, playing Marks, are all splendid performers. Two Colored comedians, Cliff Ross and Hob Hremlett, furnished much merrtment and are expert stewers. The Lyric Four are an encouraging asset. man with coal black curly hair, I'll know her everywhere, but a fat mouth's got her now." "Charlie"—broken hearted and kiss off with his brown. Hard dues you've sung. Ask y ramount No. 12422, or sa Fat Mouth Blues and ', Papa Charlie Jackson and Don't Jones, Ardelle Strange Man ment Daddy, Same Blues and Blind Lemon amount our Race Record MENT uthBlues ck curly hair, everywhere, is got her now." ken hearted and sad—when the brown. Hard luck, Charlie, but ung. Ask your dealer for "Fat 12422, or send us the coupon. Blues and Gay Cat- larlie Jackson. 12387-Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12396—I Heard The Voice of Jesus and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Biddleville Quintette. 12406—Way Down In Egypt Land and Heaven Is My View, Biddleville Quintette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me, and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 rent for each record, plus small C. O.D. for when he delivers records. We may postage on shipments of two or more records. Send me the re- spected ( ) 75 cents each ( ) 12407 ( ) 12410 ( ) 12419 ( ) 12412 ( ) 12417 ( ) 12437 Name Address City State A REVIEW PART 1—PAGE 7 TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT O. JAMES Dallas, Tex. — Arthur Boykin's Delegates from Dixie billed for 15 people was the attraction at the Blu- R. Moore theater, telling this company ar- rived three people short and of the remaining 12 persons one was a sho- carpenter and another was a cloaker player; there were four women and one or two men in the little company, but left, for the reedening feature is the sole act of Boykin and wife. The company is in dire need of chorus girls. Mr. Boykin's future is fitted in company in its presi- cement. Week of Jan. 17, Cash and Cash, Marie and Sumler, Darden and Jain and Tyus and Tyus comprise the vanderuille unit. Week of Jan. 24, Marile Smith and her company are booked in the first season of the 1928-29 season and if advance sales indicate any a banner week is anticipated. The team of Gainer and Gainer is temporarily housekeeping in this Madam Josephine Russell is so-journeying in the city and expects to organize a company in the near future. A very pleasant letter was received from our friend Win. Benhow all the way from Havana, Cuba, and says he wishes to be remembered through the World's Greatest Weekly. Mrs. Bertha Walker, 200 Harrison St., Amarilla, Tex., wishes to hear from our daughter America Perry. Fat Anderson, with his melodious voice and sensational drumming, is the big noise in the orchestra pit at the Ella B. Moore theater. Bubber Mack, send address. Mack receives a thank you message received from Jack Monroe, known as battling Monroe. Mack will reach him 24 W. 177 St. New York city. GARVEY SHOW HITS CHICAGO Mrs. Marcus Garvey and her "Hey, Hey!" show has hit strong in Chicago. The show's first performance was packed to its capacity on the opening night. The native country-men were out in full bloom to witness the performance, which went over big. DE LUXE MUSIC SHOPPE 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Josee L. Johnson, Manager SKEET MUSIC AND PLAYER ROLLS Blues and sad—when the d luck, Charlie, but our dealer for "Fat end us the coupon. Gay Cat-] Mr. Prepare Me, and Wendy Gonna Move This Race, Norfolk Jubilee Money! The New York National Laboratories 85 Performant Duty We may five or Read met the records checked 1 below, 75 cents each. (1) 13422 (1) 13408 (1) 13418 (2) 13407 (1) 13416 (1) 13398 (3) 13419 (1) 13412 (1) 13408 (4) 13417 (1) 13255 (1) 12055 (5) 12367 Name Address Date --- --- THE BUCKEYE STATE 29. 15. 53rd St. delightfully entertained and danced by the band, and Ari, Alexson, O. Taylor, was among the indisputed last week. The account of Caters banquet in next The Mount Zion Temple, Rev. Russell Temple were conducted by Rev. Russell Brown, the pastor, spoke on "The War At 6 p.m. in the chair gave us 18th century history of the Temple. Mrs Erik Ehkav Smith, Chas. Weaver; Mrs. Mabelle Hair; Mrs. Measlena Saughter, Lottier and Mrs Mitchell and it. 12. Talmon, the regular meeting Tuesday, at the home of Mrs Blanche and Mrs. Turner turned missionary from Africa, will address the meeting. Cleveland Graduates. Central high school can host 25 of the history of the school. There are 25 commencement taking place Friday, Jan. 25. This is the largest number of local school in the history of Cleveland. According to John Hawkinson, one of the 25 new cont are preparing for professional life in their future college It is said that station ledgers, the noted bourbon now starring in *Alabama* and *Chelsea* selling $10 a week, are available. Four, a standard Keith art, was actor at Neilsk 12. 10th St. theater law school, with the smaller musical was as usual the outfit of the band. The television mixed quartet appeared for the third time Monday, Jan. 16, broadcast from WIHF. Feb. 5, a 2 acre station at 10th St. with WIHF, Wrish, Mrs. Molle, Mr. Noble and A. F. Ford, Y. B.urton, a noted planer; Miss Alesia Garnett, soprano; Miss Anna Garnett, soprano; Cedar Y. Jan. 26. They also are appearing at the Second Baptist church Harry Ford will also appear on the station. The manager of WIHF broadcasting station states that much credit is due station in paying one. Also states that station in paying one failed to make good in broadcasting. The Dixianna Fole, a new male model, selfies. They will also be on the Feb. artist program from WIHF The First A. M. N. church of Coshunville, January 20. The church was organized in 1820 and is now located at Utrichville,ville. His choir will turn the music for the day to larger performances. Presiding Elder T. W. Woodson of Coshunville will be chairman; D. K. Egar, secretary. Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 21—Mrs. Linwood Hogan, Cleveland, was the guest durian of Woodland Ave. and Mrs. Hargry Johnson of Hoag St. For the pleasure of informally a group of 12 in walters, Mrs. Vena, Mrs. E. B. Wanno, Mrs. F. F. Petersen, Mrs. E. P. Stewart, Mrs. J. P. Stewart, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. I. M. Johnson, Mrs. M. Gardner, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Leoy. Whitington and the hostess, Taylor and Miss Lax Frances Hills, with Miss numbers, furnished a plaining program for the missionary society of Monroe hodist church noon. N. Kyle felt this week our several weeks visits with relatives and friends at Cincinnati. Ashley Kyle will remain 20 weeks before returning to his duties with the Insulated at Huntington indefinitely. Wm. Reaves Miss Marlan Rea and Miss Norma Kea, returned to Tolosi Thurday duration to Georgia and southern Florida. They were called the illness of Robert Hagnall, national organizer of the 1996 Ballet Festival in the city during the week in the industry, will be the host of his parents, the Hagnallis, at All Saints Church, which included the tea and conference arranged by the woman's aunts, Mrs. Chas. Thomas in Arundale Ave. and Mrs. Claus in Windsor. Thursday afternoon and a conference at the Ballet Festival is the name Mr. and Mrs. Eleanora Laverne is the name Mr. and Mrs. given their infant daughter, born Saturday, Jan. 5. He will be a special service and a celebration of the festival, church Tuesday, Jan. 25 at 11 cclock. MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician, of 266 Fifth Avenue, New York, announces that which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more that he has successfully treated thousands of people with unnecessary diet or unbeneficial exercise. He also says that he has successfully treated rheumatism, gout, asthma and high cholesterol, as well as the reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too much to send without charge to anyone who writes to him, Dr. Newman, as well as his "hay-tween-reduced" plan. If you want to help him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman, 525 Fifth Avenue, New York City, ```markdown ``` CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Uew Office, 2252 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21.—Ashley naming musician in the church on Sunday, evening. Jan. 22. Lee, Houston, Jan. 23. m. Prof. Ivam, m. Wife of organist and organist. Milton, Brownsboro, 249. 25th is able to be out after several weeks. Juries sponsored eight stories while telephone building is well known in local church, club and cover is patiently covered by his many friends. Mrs. Sarah Fields, daughter of 22. Beginning at 12 noon, Mrs. Henderson, vector and organizer, helped the children in 2246 b. 2011. In his last year, being conceived to his and several weeks of work, he trained in a fall of work at work while telephone building, known in local club and church, and cover is patiently maintained by many friends. Mrs. Sarah Fields, Mrs. Henderson, live home, 207 b. 2011 when he leaves. A. O. Taylor 620 St. Louis, Mo. 621 Week when her week when her home was partially destroyed by the Miss Little Lingham was carried to safety by a Brvman from the second floor. Imput Sheriff's Harry L. Jersey and Ware are receiving the congratulations of being able to be appointed by a Democratic sheriff in 2017. The Cleveland People's Finance Corporation declared a 7 per cent dividend at its annual meeting last Monday evening. The annual meeting of the Armpel Savings and Loan company at St. John's church was very antihustile. New business was reported of the results of the 90th-century torture of Sloan and the time of the founder of the bank, President H.S. Chauncey, was elected a director and counsel of the loan company. M. Smith (the Holden) M. Smarzler. M. Agnes Catholic Church Build Ave. and E. 5th St. last Thursday morning after Mr. Smith's death, came a state of Cleveland's oldest families, a sister of Mrs. Agnes Green, wife of Attorney William L. Green, 1809 East Ave. and a brother of the Daughter, Mrs. H. O. Sharley. Mr. Harry L. Smith, and a brother, Louis H. Holden, Mrs. Smith was exemplary character, being loved by all who knew Society Optimistic Club No. I was highly en- gaged with the Central Ave. It was said to be one of the lovely meetings which the club has served a delicious three-course Sunch Burst, Nettle Burt, 6115 Woodland Ave. Tuesday Jan. 2. David Garrard, the bride, is entertaining the Vashast class of St. John's Sunday school this week Friday The Jolly Night Social club met Tuesday, February 25th 2018. A dinner luncheon was prepared for guests. Mrs. Vilian P. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Walters, 232 W. 25th St. A week's visit in Montgomery Ave. where she United Mr. Walters' father, Rev. Mrs. Mollis DeLemar, state deputy deputy, were in Toledo, Detroit and YoungStown town houses of Mrs. Marcia Bryant and Editor William Robinson and Mrs. R. Grummer. Mrs. R. Mollis Goumerson, Attorney and Mrs. R. Grummer. Chicago, Mrs. Charles Singleton of E. 50th St. enamored at a family reunion last. Thursday night, honoring the cloakdress of Nina Falls, N. 9, who was dressed for the winter. Several friends were guests, including her mother, Mrs. Marcia Bryant, and her mother, Mrs. Matthias Gordon of bring one of Cleveland's finest masters. Mrs. Mollis Mabel and Solan Stakes, 202 E. 50th St. have returned home after spending in Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Strange, Hepa, Ohio, who with his daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Poters, 2185 E. 50th St. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Cosmopolitan 500 club was highly attended, ten of E. 10th St. Tuesday evening, the curse was on. Tuesday evening, Franklin and Mr. Henry McGruder. The hostess served a most delicious lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Clinton Ave. Mrs. L. H. H. 21st St. E. 51st St. Mrs. L. H. H. the teachers of the Young People and Senior departments of St. John S. S. the field Parnay was to be hoste to the Helping Hand society at the home on Friday evening. 21st St. week Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Buford. 223 E. 51st St. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Buford. 223 E. 51st St. friends at their home. Coveres were lated for 20. 223 E. 51st St. hostes to the Helping Hand society last Friday night. William E. McLatin Mr. and Mrs. William E. McIntire, Cleveland Graduates. Music Notes COSHOSTON, OHIO DONT WISH for more money~EARN it/ This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. DEF. MEMPHIS, TENN. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. I. R. B. Halley, Mrs. M. Holmes, Mrs. M. McIntyre, and Mrs. Foster; Bailley of Amanda Jurtle of Woodville motored to Elyria Thursday to attend the funeral of Herman Halley of Jackson, Teen. Herman Halley and Pins in Elyria, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. I. R. B. Halley home and spent the Mrs. M. Holmes Halley of Northern Teen. Mrs. M. Holmes son in Elyria, visited the home of Mr. and spent the night with them, motoring to Woodville Saturday with them, be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jake Jersey Live is not doing so well since he has returned from the Memorial James Adams is getting along just fine. He is now in his home on Dickey Street. Mrs. Wallace and sister, Mrs. A. C. Griffin, are in the kitchen and the bedside of a sick brother. Mrs. Mary Jackson returned home Saturday and stay in her New York apartment. MIDDLEPORT, QHIP Friday the Ludles' Mเน็ลลานคร سيدي gave a tвання at St. Morahah Nantiel church. While everyone was at dinner the last night of the day was the last time he was present; the time before it did much damage. The funnet of Mrs. Julia Washington was held Monday at the A. M. E. church. The out-of-town of the New York City was held on June 19th, 1947. Newport, Ky.; Miss Ida Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pade and son Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Washington and Mrs. Miller, as of College House, while the staff of the Massachusetts-Liverpool-Cudney and the other��oward. Columbus, and W. D. Hroughton Fairmont, W. Va. Fred Scott left Thursday for a visit with relation to the friend of Alison Theasik at the Park Historical Museum. Miss Herlin (a Jackson, Mrs. Cockran, Mrs. Kathryn Payne, Miss Helen Jackson, Mrs. Faunle-Hers and William Moore). A special sermon was preached at the 1st High School of Physics at the University of New York. The first of the last Sunday school organization met in Portland Thursday evening. Those from here who attended the Mrs. Thomas Reckford, the first of the first Mrs. Roy Williams and Miss Mildred Smith. Clifford Wiley is at home off the steamer Transporter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and little niece. Everton Willow are leaving for their home Columbia PIGUA, OHIO Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne entertained the Alof of Glycine A. M. E. church last Friday afternoon. Charles Davis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivke and day of Dayton. Vivian is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Hall. Mrs. Harriet Mitchell of M. E. Mitchell, and William Mitchell, and families. Iv. H. O. Mason was a Plaquist visitor. Mrs. Ethel Huguard, who underwent a week, was taken to her home Sunday. Iaache Gheeks at the house were quietly married last week. Mrs. Joseph Gilliam were Sunday visitors in Inyton. Mrs. Dorothy Freilich spent the week at Mrs. Mell Freilich. Mrs. Edward Bolden were in Greenville, Ohio, Friday. Mrs. Helen Johnson is able to be out with Mrs. Leonard Rockwell entertained the Sunshine Club on Wednesday at a party. Mrs. Leonard Rockwell entertained the Sunshine Club on Wednesday on Wednesday with a party. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. George F. Moss were Dayton visitors Monday. Mrs. Edith Rial received a gift from the Nellie Williams of New York city, that she will send S. d for Europe, to be abroad WADSWORTH, OHIO The First Haplot church of Wadsworth gave an entertainment Tuesday with 11 for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. W. F. Bethes, who is ill in a Cleveland hospital, Mrs. Lewis of Akron sang a solo and her sister, Miss M. G. Hay, played the piano, Miss Helen Taylor also zang. Mrs. Bethes Adams of Canton, Ohio, visited with Mrs. Mary Clark on Dutt St. Miss Elonor Health, who has been ill for some times, receiving slowly. Mrs. William Dysand and old resident of Wadsworth slipped and fell on the ice, injuring his right arm. Mrs. Pearl Pearson left the city recently to visit her cousin, Mrs. Ann Brook of Philadelphia, 174. Eighth Taylor and James Smith were visitors in Cleveland, Ohio. Among the old friends they met were Moses Skaggs and John Hampton of 6102 Central Ave., Mrs. Mille Hath is sick. Stanley Price, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Price is sick. Mrs. Julia Twise has returned to Jackson, Tenn. Eighth James Smith and Dave Taylor were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Duck Smith of Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace have returned from Hopkins. USRANA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Eale and daughter and grandmother of the late Forest Speaks of Springfield, married to Cincinnati early New Year's day and married to a woman who returned home Sunday evening. Miss Helen Sloan and her husband are united in marriage last Monday evening at the Doma of Mary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MASSILLON, OHIO Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the An- napolis Presbyterian Church in the Friennibish闸堡 church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prof. Mays of Louisville, Ky., pictured Sunday night and Tuesday night. His tradition to "civilization" Tuesday Character. Positive and Negative Character. The Young People circle at Kent St. All members are urged to be present. Hiding his son, Leon Woods, on War- Mr. Thomas of Detroit Mich., is her historian. Dr. George of Charles St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Cards are been received here annually, and the Taylor to Laurence O. Shepherd. The marriage was quality solitaire. Shepherd is known as a nurse in Memphis, Tenn., and is the oldest daughter of N. J., formerly of Atlanta, G. Mr. Shepherd is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, they are now residing in Cincinnati, O. LEBANON, OHIO Mrs. John Fox entertained at a luncheon Sunday afternoon. The gusain present were Mrs. Ettia Wilson, Mrs. Willa Hargard, Mrs. Hertle Hicks and mother, Mrs. Hedley; Mrs. Ina Robinson, Mrs. Hertle Jones and Mrs. Ulla Woodson. Mr. Nola Offord, Mr. Clark, Mr. E. H. Bridgwood, Rev. Jack Jones, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton are guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Alice Henderson entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Helvey of Kentucky. The guests present were Mrs. Ina Robinson, Mrs. Hertle Hicks, Mrs. Willa Hargard and Mrs. Helvey. Mrs. Helvey is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Helley. Mr. E. H. Brick, Mr. E. H. Fulton was in Mr. Helly's Sunday. A children and the new held at Zion Bautist church Sunday. Mrs. Clara Nelson of Cincinnati, Mrs. White and Mr. Concert of Dayton, Rev. Mr. Woodford, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Johnson of Middletown, and Rev. Mr. Brown of Cincinnati were present. Mrs. Manle Grimes had returned from a visit in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Haldon was the guest of the children of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. H. H. History of Richmond, Ind., Friday. A party was given by Misses Lillis, Vol. I. and Albert, Jones at their home. Experience Will Help Others Says Chicago Man Suffering from Indigestion, Nervousness and Run-down Condition, Chicago Business Man Regains Health and Strength, Takes Tanlac Mr. William E. Simon, 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, says: "After suffering from nervousness, run-down condition, regained good health, poor strength and youthful energy. Thanks to Tanlac. "I imagine not being able to eat without suffering from indigestion. I was no nervous and my mood suffered because I was always tired, too tired to work. I was throbbed with blinding pain and dizziness bothered me. Still I dragged along. Then came the moment when I had to get help. "I decided to try Tanlac and the results amazed me. I began to sleep better, we went to work and without suffering from indigestion. "Tanlac made me 100 per cent. I now enjoy robust health, sleep like a pill and work, all day without feeling. My head is clear as a bell. Everyone should take this wonderful toy." Tanlac has helped many Illinois men and women. It is nature's remedy made from the sun, the sunflower and the sunflower Tanlac formula. The first bottle usually brings wonderful results. Keep up the treatment and you grow stronger, healthier too. Don't neglect your health, don't suffer from pain needlessly, begin taking the drug for Tanlac, ask for drugstuff for Tanlac, deny 40 million bottles sold. Friday evening. Those present were were Barbara Robinson, BRIELHAN Gadsen, Jennifer Offord, and Travers Davis, Benjamin Offord, and Leonard Gadsen, and Leonard Offord and Leonard Gadsen. Mrs Mary Mills was home Sunday from school at a linenhouse in honor of her mother, Mrs Clampie Bodine, Mrs Florence Robinson, Mrs Alice Henderson, Mrs and daughter, Mattie Pauline, Mrs and daughter, Mattie Pauline, Mrs and daughter, Frances Jean, Mr, and Mrs, George Sims were guests in Morrison Locks Sims and Mr, and Mrs, George Dixon. Dixon Saturday evening. The money raised for charity by the Emancipation Society Locks Sims and Mr, and Mrs, George Dixon Saturday evening. The money raised for charity by the Emancipation Society Locks Sims and Mr, and Mrs, George Dixon Saturday evening. A sewing circle from Cincinnati. A sewing circle from Cincinnati. A sewing circle from Cincinnati. The society is the first week in May their May fall MARION OHIO The churches of our city had their regular church service every week. An employee of Hotel Hairling, was in town for a short visit Sunday. Mr. Hairling was very friendly. A. Ross, 242 Suite 52, is improving. All persons desiring The Chicago can get it at the GEM Pressing club. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE NEWS By MRS. REDECCA J. BOTSON 426 Cherry St. Maria Rokan of Wheeling, W. Va., is the wife of Sherman S. She is attending the Burham beauty parlor in Chicago, Dr. Rokan's husband is in honor of Mrs. Miston. Covers were laid for 18. Maria Leaf Charity club met at the house of Mrs. Williams, 625 Pond Street, City Federation, Mrs. Budder, was a guest, Mrs. Ravner is president, the Circle Study club at her home Monday evening. The table discussed was sentient. Christian Jerry was hostess to the Newclair club at her home Friday afternoon. A good number were present those present served for one hour. Mrs. J. J. Bautson presidents offered the city permanently, which was accepted with respect. This club will have a theater party Tuesday afternoon, with a wife of a whist party at her home Wednesday evening. Maria Jerry and her husband celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Wednesday. Maria Jerry who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fountain, of Brooklyn, is scheduled for her home in Brooklyn, RI. Lee Fryer, Sherman St. Pursued Thursday from an extended visit with results from the New York City's巡逻队. Anthony Jessy celebrated his birthday at his home last week. His wife presented him with a beautiful cake. He was in the bedside of her sick mother in lickman, Ry. Nihwan, who boasts of another model- underwriting period owned by Colle & Watson, formerly of Gary, In 2007, he was an up-to-date place at 615 Fifth St. The Williamson Illusion had her name taken from the native member list of the P.C.N.A. because she can't attend regularly and place on the home of the New York Boston also became an honorary member. Mrs. Lucille Gosh of 616 Vht St. is spending her location vishing in a few years. She will return home within a few weeks. The Milwaukee Illusion Men's League had their regular meeting. The Lamp of the Middlesley Area. The following officers were elected: H. H. Starks, president; Dr. V. Nichols, vice president; Dr. T. Taylor, Secretary of Muddy County, President of the New York State of the New York County Turnley were appointed a committee to arrange for the smoker to be held at the next meeting. One of the current affairs given recently was a luncheon and whilst party in honor of Miss Botan and West Virginia, given by the Lander Daddie, general. The Lander's house was 212 12th St. Ten guests were present. Mrs. H. H. tan won first prize. All fours of the second and Mrs. Starr's Irv. C. Glover. Young of Kenosha was in the city Saturday, on route to Madison. He was the dinner guest of Mrs. and Mrs. S. J. Williams, of Fourth St. J. A. Jussey spent a few days in Madison this week on business. W. I. Williams, formerly of this city, now of East St. Louis, IL. is in the office to attend the funeral of his brother, Mrs. Laura Jazelle of Chicago is spending her vacation in this city and here, Cookin' spent Wednesday in Chicago on instagram, J. Jackson spent Saturday in Kangashee. Mrs. Hattie Maya returned Saturday with relatives and friends in Alabama. brings wonderful results. Keep up the treatment and you grow stronger, healthier, more robust. Don't neglect your health, don't suffer from pain needlessly, begin taking this wonder tonic now. Ask your duggeup for Taniae-tonay! Over 40 million bottles sold. ALABAMA guest of Miss Rilla Mac Jones, Sesb Jane Mijo, entertained Mrs. Maggie Lim, lingered with Ms. Maggie lingered with Jan. In many useful puffs were presented to the urdid. Mrs. Jane Lim, Mrs. Fran and Mrs. Willie Jones, 20. John Freeman and Willie Jones lingered friends, Mrs. Vruith. Hood returned where she has been chatting her parents for a month. Mrs. Jillie Lim, spent BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT at the First Congregational church an appreciative audience, greater the Fisk of Fisk university when they rendered spoke encouragement on the future of Fisk university and the quartet remain during their engagement at the annual Centennial held at Philadelphia. The Trinity Athletic association gave back to the school, Mrs. George Hearl made a trip to Hirschingham, Ala., to help Mrs. Hearl with her business. Mrs. Carlo Lou Hirschington spent few days with Mrs. Hearl, who holds Wills and her husband planned a trip to Hirschingham Sunset, Ala., to meet friends. The crutcher were brought to Ala.-from Missouri to Hirschingham. She Sunday was decorated with those Gilbert was completely destroyed by fire. She Sunday is friends in Hirschingham, Mrs. Mal Daly is rapidly growing her business, now in new spaces, Mrs. Adelaine Sawell is now occupying her room. Dora passed away recently. The funeral Trinity school quartet rendered a beautiful selection Sunday morning at the school. T. C. West and A. D. Hayes visited at Oak Grove Friday, Jan. 14. Dr. J. A. Bray, several secretary of several weeks, having made this his first assignment, has family members his family moved to St. Louis, 30a. President George Reeves instructor at the University of Virginia, day trip to Richmond, Va., where he met the Alpha fraternity, the Alpha Tau Alpha fraternity, the week end in the city in the interests of the Flik mass meeting held Miss Mabie Harrell was hostess to the University of North Carolina at Alpha sorority at her home in Thomasville of 1065 N. 12th St. was hostess to the Antica club last Thursday. The C. B. club of young men has dance at the Antica club last Jan. 2, Eugene Zavurian is president this year, Ralph Harper is secretary, William Albright is treasurer, Howard is treasurer. Other members Marianne Jackson, I. K. Jacelson and Marianne Jackson. Mrs. G. J. Moreland is confined to her bed shek. Mrs. Exher Appleton and Mrs. Pearl Edison are ill. Mrs. Wethley Gilbert are ill. For a Morgantia girl, see her letter. Professor Carter of Tuckekee institu- tion, where he has made a hardneck burthness of interest to the Masons of Tuckekee. Wes, Whettle Johnson and her granddaughter, Kate Johnson, returned after spending a few days at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Roberta Whitefield is the daughter of Mrs. Roberta Whitefield and Mrs. Esther Appleton are able to help her with her bedding for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Joseph has returned to Glenedale after being sick last Thursday and was buried last Thursday and was buried in the same cemetery. Mrs. Katie Thomas were here to the funeral. Bill Walker of Clintonsville and Mrs. Katie Walker of Clintonsville were Pearl Edmon, and Mrs. Rachel Hill. Mrs. J. G. C. Mickle of Eighth Ave., who is married to a woman, be at her home and is improving very well. Mrs. A. G. Dobbins of Charles St. is improved after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. A. G. Dobbins, Mrs. Ed Brown, returned from a trip to New York, spent a delightful visit with friends. Fr. J., E. Goin and daughter, Mirek Boston, B. C. left Tuesday for Washington, B. C. inglson, T. L., sight of W. Sixth Ave., Isl m. at the Home hospital. Miles Gouin Simley of Jersey City, NY, who lives in New York, holidays with her mother and friends from Greenville, Ala., where they were called owing to the death of the father Many were shocked at the death of Mrs. Jump Richardson of Brooklyn. As a wife of John Richardson, who died on Jan. 7 and was buried Jan S al Zion, Brooklyn, with Eastern Star bones of Mrs. Mrs. Joley Bradley. They were a�asers, who were at and Hall clark have returned to Birmingham. Mrs. Pearl Hutcherson is very ill. Mrs. Tait-the Fowler has accepted school work at Lockhart, Ala. I. W Tyler D. M. Tyler, Prof. H. L. Bradley and the present living children moved to the green area on Jan. 2. Mr. Miller Coleman and children motored to Swartlight. Ala. Professor James Bradley motored to Evergreen, Ala. Mrs. Malvena Hutcherson and daughter, IVa. have returned to Chicago, Fla. A boy was born on May 12. Mr. Clody, Morner, A. Albrens has moved to Northwest River Falls, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harvey are caring for Rev. P. L. Adams while he is in the city. The advanced children of Reg. C. O. O. on the third Sunday of January. Mrs. R.A. Bradley is on the 2nd Sunday of January to see her sick Peter Mrs. Lenzo Todd. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood are living with their friends on Holy St. Dr. N. I. Patterson is sell-in. The other is the most Miss. Mollie Black was hostess to her brother, M. Robert Congregational church Thursday of her home in Seventh Ave. After unfinished work on the church, she hired Cradford of Washington, D. C., presiding speaker of the church, spoke on organizing a branch in this city and other interesting things. Mrs. Frankie Stewart was hostess to the Maximus club last Friday at her mother, C. M. Harris of Center St. Jeffrey, and her daughter, Ms. Brianna laugh. ATTALA A A A Richard Clinton is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Horton, and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Clemons of Forgotten St. James' School with his mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Clemons was a guest at Mrs. Clemons, Sunday afternoon an elkabarite dinner with the week-end guests of the father-in-law, Tom Horton. Mrs. Gady Eowery Clemons clined Mrs. Anna Martin Thursday. The sad loss came by telephonet of the loss) Lois of Selma, Ala. She was the wife of John of Selma, Neb. She was the niece of John of Selma, Mrs. Luthey Harried buried there and accompanied formerly resided in Tuskegee, but later moved to Memphis and two children, four years and three months old, respectively. The family with her RV, E. D. Caldwell, deputy JASPER ALA Miss Kathleen Jones spent Sunday in Birmingham. Miss Villa Mae Jones spent Sunday in Carbon Hill, Eddie Mathis and Willurn Jones spent Wednesday in Bham. Ollie Mapp spent the week end in Bham. 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GREEN Bank Bldg. Box 7 Chalmoeth, G. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` of the American Woodmen. Professor R. L. Bradley was called to Chapman, Greenville and Montgomery. Also on Jan. 9, Lumnus Bradley returned to Birmingham after the death of his mother. He was accompanied by Miss Naure Marsha. The first son was held $100 from his sister in the North for a two Year's present. Robert Curry has moved to Evergreen, Ala., with his splendid wife and child. L. C. Crittenden has moved near the Bradley settlement on the Hays place with his family. Mrs. Hattley of Minni, Fla., and her sister, left for their home after spending the Christmas Day with their mother Mary Lizz, Lexie, Born May 12, 1845. Mr. D. M. Tyler is a boy, on Dec. 12, Aaron Moody died Jan. 12 at the home of his son, Stihler Moody, after a long illness, and was buried at Mt. Mariah, near Andalmin. Ala., on Jan. 14. He leaves nine sons and three daughters and a window. Two of his daughters, Elia and Estella, are in Youngstown, Ohio. My Pearl Hutcherson and Mr. Marthill are very ill. Rev. M. Bryant made his regular personal trip to First, Hethlehem. A personal trip was wanted at Centerville to fill the vacancy of Rev. World. St. Mary's, Kane—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 173 Lane, Kane, has been called in to remedy for Asthma in which he has no confidence that he sends a 500 bottle of medicine to him for it. This offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment in it. Send your name and address today. STOMACH Troubles Vanish Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak or Sore? Tender and Painful? Do you suffer from Acute and Chronic Infections by Viruses, Bacteria, Catastrophe in Stomach, Belching, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Constipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, Adrenal or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get rid of these so you could not what you want when you want to? A Dollar's Worth Free! 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Mrs. Hurrell was taken to the Lincoln hospital with her head battered down the wall from the room of the loaf, brain and possible fracture of the skull. Murray is accused of reselling Mrs. Burrell in the basement of the house where she is janitorial during an argument. The�, and the area of the room, is found the landlord had sent Murray to do some of Mrs. Burrell's work. The police of the Rathgate station were notified early in the evening that as a result of the fire at 125 Washington Ave., Polleman Loew and Helping went to the house and found Mrs. Burrell lying unconscious in bed, her head swollen and bedding. The police told the police that Murray struck his wife on the head with a coal shovel. Murray, it is all-fed, had arrived to make the fire and take care of the world. The policemen went to the Burr's home and arrested him. When examined by Assistant District Attorney Kerr, Murray said he had only pushed the fire to the wall. Mr. St. Tannensbaum and she was then rushed to Lincoln hospital in a critical condition. Murray was charged with felonious assault and arranged in West Virginia. New York, Jan. 21.—Following a resolution by Irig, Gen. George H. Dyer of the 5th Infantry, the commissioners of the sinking fund have been authorized to acquire the property at 1421 or 1424 Sts., east of the armory building, on which will be erected an administration building for the renowned 263th infantry. The present structure on the acquired elephant can be the first of the equipment but the new building will be given over to the armory offices and all regimental activities. The present appropriation of $250,000, it is believed, will adequately cover the cost of land and building. Additional space for recreation grounds adjoin the present armory, extending to the Harlem river, and the armory board to seeking title to this land. The members of the board include Mayor James J. Walker, then finalist IV. Henry, comprotiler Hon. Edward Flynn, city chancellor; President of the Board of Sales, Chief of the Board of Sales, McGee: Hon. Frank Cunningham, chairman of the finance committee of the board of albertsmen, and several military officers. ```markdown ``` The education department holds a delinquent department of this amortizing the heuristic direction as well as fascinating classics. Registration for practically all of these classes is open as the new form approaches. One may register for the course in the future. In the course, the which is much more under the direction of Miss Hertha Hartgrove; for the arts and crafts course, and for the play or evening secretarial course. Registration for the class of the class for adults; for Spanish Nos 1 and 2, for public speaking and for the trade classes of all descriptions. The University received a very interesting letter from Mrs. Emma Hanson, our former chairman, who, with Bishop Hanson, is now living in Nashville. Ten. Mrs. Hanson has been living for a number of months, according to the report, entirely recovered. She will speak in Indianapolis on Jan. 21 at the annual meeting of the annual meeting of the 1945 St. Louis, which will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 25, at 5:20. Members and friends are urgently invited to attend. There will be brief reports and a play, like in "The Times" and about the event. The report will be held on week 10 on the 18th of the year, the meeting will come the members' annual dinner at 7 p.m. The cost of the dinner will be 500. One year ago, the members will be paid in the form of members and asked to make reservations and secure tickets from the formation desk by Jan. 22. A delegation from the National Negro Development union, with Benjamin H. Jackson, also the National Negro Center Political party, presides; president Coulson on the question of lynching. The delegation consists of Prof. S. W. Russell, director of the Rush W. Wiley, its attorney and others. Judge J. H. E. Scott has been confined to his home at 456 S. 21st St. inviting for two weeks, suffering from a cut from a barber's razor by a cut from a barber's razor. The marriage of Miss Lillian Amy Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, the predeceased wife of the predeceased of the bridge's parents, 527 W. 122d St. was one of the most brilliant and most successful performances was performed by Rev. John W. Robinson of St. Marks M. E. church Jan. 5. Miss Elonor Young, pianist and orchestra of the Debate club at the home of Miss Ethele Williams, 153 W. 1422 Brenicean theater and is a worthy composer. The J. H. Hall Square club, compiled of men in the government service, assists the Masonic order, gates a brilliant winter frost; Tuesday evening, Jan. 18. Brenicean Casino, 153th St. and Eighth Ave. Mrs. Arline Chandler, 221 St. Nicholas Ave. has recently returned home to her mother, Mrs. Lazlo Couns. before returning, however, she was enlisted in her mother, Mrs. Lazlo Couns. Before returning, however, she was enlisted in her mother, Mrs. Lazlo Couns. Bradley at Jacksonville, Fla. On Friday evening, Jan. 7, the La-Push Girls entertained at a formal dance, one of the most delightful of the evening. The Director, Winfred Farmer, president; Mrs. Doris Lerwick, the president; Mrs. Mina Lerwick, the president; Mrs. Mina Murray, treasurer; Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Alberta Montague, Bernice Derrick, Alberta Galbes, Dorks Gorling, Halsey Lindley, Louise Murray New year there came also a seven-pound baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jan. 2. She was given the beautiful name of Arnette Georgette. Mrs. Mary Melcoed Bethune is the house guest of Dr. Julia P. H. C. Coleman and Elise Gullman of the Quincy City city to fill engagements of Importance. Registered at the Hotel Dumas are the names of popular Miss Anna Helt and Elise Gullman of the Quincy City city to fill engagements of Importance, here for a short stay. Rev. V. D. Jennings of Atlanta, Ga., will be the guest of his daughters, Mrs. W. Willis and Sarah Edwin Jennings at 215 W. 153th St. Prof. W. A. Calhoun, 223 Seventh Ave., who has been committed to three weeks, suffering from a nervous breakdown, is much improved. Several members of the "Lulu Belle" group at Mother A. M. E. Zion church because Sunday, Jan. 16. They included Frank William, William Batterlech, Maymie Miller, William H. Raymond, Clarissa Bline, Nelle Horkinsk, William Burton, J. G. Ferguson, J. T. Johnson and Milda H. Hall. WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 Mail Carriers, Clerks $1700 to $2100 Year Common Education Sufficient. Department 03-08-88 Rush to me on (1) your 25 year (2) your 25 year (3) tell me how to get a certificate to get a certificate $1700 to $2100 a Name Address NEW YORK STATE NEWS ALBANY, N. Y. Dr. E. J. Kochs of Buffalo has been Murphy Star Baptist church for two weeks. Sunday morning after regular service, you learn young Josh Harlan, were bapted by Rev. W. O. Harris. Alice Tice Beall of 152 Fifth St. the Albany hospital, in the Albany hospital is still seriously ill. Mia Mabel Stevens is in the Albany hospital of directors of All Budds association, Inc., met with 10. St. James Landish has returned to school at Downingtown, T. after Misses Anna Cohen, Helen Freeland and Helen Marrith were guests of Miss Strand theater Friday night. Mrs. A. M. Jenkins of North Adams, Missa, is sprenging with her daughter, Little Faith and Duttona Bediell and Genevieve Williams were guests at M. Mary Harrison, the Mark Strand theater Saturday afternoon. Andy is visiting friends in Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mines are visiting their parents in Richmond, Va., and Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. C. Linsley gave a party Friday in honor of Mrs. Mary Harrison, who has been visiting Richmond. All buddies gave a smokeon Monday night at the hall for the benefit of the library. Mme. M. Olcott spent several days in New York city on business. YONKERS, N. Y. By Curties Ruth Misses Daris Seay and Emma Williams, former students of Hapman Institute, were the former member of the group who were Mrs. Elizabeth McIntyre of New York, Mrs. Elizabeth McIntyre of New York, Mr. Veron, together with Misses Alpine Carter, allene Middleton, Marla Carr, Cindy Clark, Cindy Clark, Cindy Clark, Marion Lee, Kara and Mahalia Hamill, Marion Caron and Cindy Clark, George Davidson, Cromila and Curtles Ruth Clancey Taylor, William and Seth Edward McAllister, Willur Caron, Lester Bubbler, John Carter, John Carter, John Carter, Gail Grisham, Splatter Parker, James Fields, Kenneth Mann and Robert Johnson, who were the social register glittered with brightness as the G. G. Girls, G. Girls, materialized at their party at the Mascule hall, 5 Colton Pl. about twenty-five or more of the James Simpson of a Morgan St. was married by his wife Saturday, Jan. 11. Little Charles Augustus brink, the son of James Augustus, has been removed from our old mansion 15 years of age, he was in Springfield, Missouri, while causing that proved fatal. The remains were shipped to Yankees on his same day the funeral was held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, at the same day the funeral was held at the collapsed. Interment was at Oakland cemetery. Y. N. Yerson, beloved wife of the well-known Philip I. Ryerson, departed this life Dec. 31, after a long illness. He lost his mother, her loss a husband, mother, two brothers and two sons, besides a host of friends. The Memorial A. M. K. Zion church on Sunday, Jan. 2 at 2 p. m. the pastor, interment at Oakland cemetery. By Curtis Hurn. Like knights of old, the members of the lious Table Twelve, in full began, dary regalin, entertained the lides of Yonkers at the hom of the president. Sterling Lambert, of 765 Warburton Ave. The house was beautifully acen anted. Those of the Round Table Twelve present were S. Lambert, president; B. K. Watkins, certifying: Joseph Sawyer, Jr., E. Jones, Mr. Harold Amon, Harry Sweeney and David Rishop. The guests were the Miss Pauling Smith. Julia Dixon Mildred West, Edna L. Reed, and Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Anna S. Stevens, Mrs. Lillian Dodson, Mrs. Sarah E. Queen, Mrs. S. J. Huth, Mrs. Smile E. Morgan, Mrs. W. A. James, Mrs. Eua James, Mrs. William Mann, Mrs. Monroe-Foy, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Betty Greene, Mrs. Z. A. Jones, Mrs. Francis Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gర్hm, also the press representative. Curtis Hurn. Miss Helene E. Henderson is a party for the girls of her Sunday school class and has a son of Mr. Mary James, who is theత్యానికి family. Retreated in the same and dancing mode enjoyed by all. Those present were Marple Wilson, Ola Ruth, Eleanor Webb, and Jeffrey Hoo, and Mr. Davidson, Helen Rogers, and Mr. Brewter, Alice Bryant, Horothy Thompson, Gwendolyn Palmer, Elizabeth Hunnick, Marjority and Island. Wilson, Burrithon, Elthel Olks, Edward Johnson, Lester, Kingsland, James Richardson, Larry Thompson and Evan Smith. In 1925, 25, 1926 Mrs. Harriet L. Rohnson was married to Thomas A. Seymour at the home of Rev. Nelson of St. Nerron, N.Y. The are both of Yorkers. Miss Marion Carson of Yorkers was the week-end guest of Miss Isabelle Rhodes of New York city. On Sunday she was entertained at dinner at a parlor house in Lauretta, Nusiette of 150 W. 111th St. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Trent were dinner guests of his aunt and uncle, Sir. and Mrs. Milton Simms of New Rochelle. They were the other guests of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of 901 Grant Ave. On Monday Stephen and Brother. The ranch was the first event of their sum, Mrs. Sally Cox of J.C. Clint, N. J. Proud are of Merry Elizabeth Adams, who received a medal from the Drive of the Energy for the monthly Last Thursday John Adams and his Mike Martin of Mt. Vernon. More than 20 children were entertained on Wednesday, Dec. 25, at a party given by the Happy-Hour Social club. After two hours of fun and playing games the refreshments were served at the Memorial A. M. J. Zion-church where this affair was held. Each could be rained a present, which had been placed under a beautiful decorated tree. Candy, nuples and oranges were also distributed. A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Marie-Wilson, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart, 125 Waverly St., Jan. 5. Among the crafts present were Mr. and Mrs. Golden, James Hines, William Wilson, Harold Alston, William Horton, Lucas Winbush, John Lee, Leroy Simson, Misses Hester and Cracke Wilson and Miss McGhee, all of Yorkers. The Terrace City A.C. loci basket-ball club, save its first annuals during the 19th century, has been rained until Friday, January 14. A new crowd was in attendance. Praemia's U-Tel Film Dance orchestion of New York city featured with the latest jazz numbers. It was a success. Thursday evening, Feb. 10, the Daniel Howe club of the city was giving freie uncounted show hall at 21, Bronx way, Melody Dance orchestion, has been rained, much in our delight. At the recent installation of officers at W. the following were elected to office W. the following were elected to office excalled ruler. Eugene Small, small knight. William Niles, lecturing for fallay. Charles Horton, inver- tor for Henry H. Rue, secretary of M. Sir- nansy POSLAM BEGINS TO HEAL YOUR SKIN AT ONCE You don't have to guess whether Poslam is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the very first thing you put on your fortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Poslam is so concentrated that a single box will often heal the subburned cranium. At all drugs, See. For free FREE write for us at poslam.com POSLAM GO BROOKLYN NEW YORK CITY OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR Insist on St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ Relieves the pain of tooth- ache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, sore throat, etc., quicker. DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT ter, treasurer; trustees, S. Lambert, John Smith and S. Freeman. Mrs. E. Le Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy of South Orange, N. J. were the week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, 12 Yankees Ave. Miss Miriam Howard, 21 Culver St., sent the just Saturday at the Y. W.C. A. of Harlem with her aunt, Miss C. A. Gwmthney. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Taylor, 26 Wood Pl. have just returned from Norfolk, Va., and vicinity, where they have been vailing his brother, H. D. Taylor, a former resident of Yorkers. Mirr. O'Arlie Davidson, 4 Carlie Flah. PA Nashville, TN. 718-755-4444. Asbury Park, N.C. 376-755-4444. Misses Gorttreu Jones of Tarrytown, N.Y., Lillian Brosnan, New York city, will be in attendance for a party for the latter sister on Friday evening, Jan. 14. Games and which reference by all, after which reference by all, guests were Misses Iris and Joel Shayne, Tarrytown, N.Y.; George Myerson, New York city, and Phillip Myerson, New York city. SYBACUSE N. Y Mrs. Colquhitt McElrish will give a special and pink tea in the A. M. R. Thompson is pastor. The marriage of Misa Lena Evans to William Lewis took place at 204 Irving Ave. The Dumbar chorus of the Dumbar Community Center paring for another real treat to the public. All those who wish to participate will be invited every month and third Monday evening. Mrs. U. B. J. Lawson of Pine St., who recently met with a serious accident by car, is now confined to her home. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. BUFFALD, N. Y. Howard Stewart, who is attending the I. L. college at Greenbush, O. N. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stewart of 124 Welker St. Mrs. James B. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Welker St. Mrs. Stewart entertained Mrs. F. R. E. Nelson James Bielen. Roland Hoyer, the world's most outstanding fencer, sings James Bielen. Roland Hoyer Won at the present day of the 19th of the 19th Tuesday evening, and 18 at 8 p.m. The Index of the Social Sowing Office served dinner on Monday at the home of Mrs. F. Gilson. There were 2 children present. They had a child born at a few years old. F. Gilson and Rev. Ishom, the Field of Buffalo Lodge No. 15, Milner Court No. 23, and Diana Juvenile Court No. 6 held their public installation of office at last Tuesday. Upon a small change in the number of the various departments by the members of the various departments, together with the banquet afterwards. The Justin Sandrige retail, which was held at the Lincoln Street church in the 19th of the 19th Tuesday, was held in the central musical회의회 of the 19th of the 19th Tuesday, and the close heard in the city. Mr. Sandrige is one of the outstanding planists of our Park. Born to Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Eㄞhols a fine baby girl, Sunday, Jan. 1, 1945. The first of the first children of the first children of St. Philip's Episcopal church and dean of Christ institute, will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia, where he will spend his winter. Mrs. E. J. Eㄞhols has been appointed a institute teacher in the city school and has been on duty for the past few days at School 22, Israel. The, Jr., secretary of the Booker Washington Republic club under Sheriff Zimmerman with a substantial Mr. and Mrs. Fradlele W. Alston of New York are in due city visitation with the late Dr. Martin Dumpton, 12 Union St. Miss Jalton Alston Joseph Alston and Preston Hajij Temple (Prince Hall Shriner) are making great presentations for their guests. The concert will be held on Tuesday evenings, Feb. 22. They claim they have secured the best seven-place orchestra in Buffalo for this event. Carl Dieton, composer and organist, will render a program in the Loyal Musical Hall, Thursday, Feb. 21. Secure all lice papers from William S. Alston, 22 Milnor St. Phone: 614-494- OVER 75 MILL Insist on St.Jose ASPI THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TE NEWS under which caption as follows: 1. you would not get every morning the best year. 2. study and obse health, so that you w might see your he Roland Hayes, Tenor, In Recital Here Jan. 26 New York, Jan. 21.—Holland Hate international flame terror, will give hate to American fans. Jan. 26. hall meet. Wednesday evening. Jan. 28. promptly at 8:30 a.m. The coming retrial promises in Hayes's case will be a highly successful rectal in Chicago. The following cases have been selected: Thun Winter Wind, by Bo Quilter; Slainnacky's "impressions" by Lane; Lance; Bahnsa "and the dird Sind Mehno Gedanken" and "An die Nachigah" Griff's "Symbiont in jail" by Persian Buido: two selections by Wolf, "Wun Wande Marks" and "Bandret die Stere" and Debbies's "Manlioline." Spherical arrangements by Gustav Klemn and Mike Johnson, and Mr. Hayes' own arrangement of "Sit down" the concluding features of the program. New York, Jan. 21.—A 7-year-old Harlem infant who gave name to the name of the Bronx Children's home for nearly a week. On the morning of Jan. 21, the Bronx Children's home held an unlucky day, Patrolman Firm Pawn him sitting deconsoire and very much in shock. 1919 St. and Thirl Ave. the Bronx. At the Children's society the best encouragement the boy could give consoire was to be a good man that he lived somewhere on 186th St. near Bright Ave., which was a great height. 1919 St. The little chap were a gray overcoat, a brown jacket, gray knickerbockers, black shoes and stockings and a blue hat. Civil Service News The last call for applications for the third grade city clerk examination was mailed that more than 3,000 persons filled for this very popular test. It is a womens of our race made application for this test than for any other, with the clerk and carrier test, which is held each month. Last Saturday morning, just before the commission meeting, about 80 people seeking application blanks for the examination, and for the more than half this number were members of our race. The new list for court attendant will be established next week. This examination was held last year and there was just 20 vacancies to be filled next week when the list is established. The commission will begin to issue applications for the new patrolman examination which will be ready for delivery to all candidates Thursday, Jan. 20. The new limits are $1,769 to $2,989 per annum. Young men of energy who meet the requirements of the exam will be posted clerk and carrier are still being held on the second year to $2,989 per annum. Salary from $1,760 to $2,980 per annum. Appointments are made in latches of 100 or Police Commissioner McLaughlin appointed 225 men to the police force last week and will appoint 696 more men during the coming week. His aim is to have as many policemen on the force in New York as there are in London which is more than 20,600. The New York state civil service spring examinations will be announced in this column as soon as information reaches us that they will be held. These examinations are very popular with the group here in Harlem, as 80 many of our men and women have been successful in getting these appointments. This civil service column is specified-edited for the readers of The China's Defender, "Interested readers with a ways that items of interest and profit." TW YORK BUSINESS ACADEMY We are very glad to report that Miss A. Walker, one of the academy's graduates, stands that on the list of record clerk in the city service for appointment. Mrs. Maude E. Smith, Beatrice A. Stewart, Violet Hitchcock, Dora Taylor, Estella Fleiss, Sidney Maxwell, John Smith, George Jones and Marguerite Groves are the new students at the academy. Most of these are special students making preparation for the third grade at year. Misses Ames Young and Joyce Bossfield have been selected as hostees Jan. 28, Friday evening. They are planning to have a very gala affair. The academic faculty is very pleased at the keen interest shown in the various competitive civil service examinations by the young men and women. They seemed to be fired with the right kind of zeal to get into the service of either the city, state or federal government. BROOKLYN NOTES NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Tov. Dr. Henry Hurch Porter took as the table of his 16th annual New Year adventure "The Colored Girl Beauti- lism" of Gold in the Color of Blue." SORE THROAT? ~here's Quick Relief! DRIVE out that soreness with a few teaspoonfuls of HOLLAND'S SOR-THRO. No bother. No gargling or choking—just swallow. Quickly re- lieves sore throat, tonsillitis, boarseness, tickling cough. Excellent for had breath resulting from swollen tonsils. Get a bottle today. Two sizes-30c and the economical 50c bottle. Prepared by Holland Homey Co. Chicago HOLLAND'S SOR THRO GET THE GENUINE AT ALL DRUGGISTS --- under which caption he gave 10 rules as follows: * you will keep young, regard every morning the beginning of a New Year; * study and observe the rules of health, so that you will not need matters. admitted by refusing to smoke or drink. 4. Birmingham that modifies the is 5. Put yourself in a position of economic independence, as that you will not need to marry for appraisal of the opportunity that has come to your sex by loyalty to all the amendments. 6. Look at looking at others as you do yourself. 4. I believe that in the long run you have no better friend than your parents. b. Promote your real popularity by architector to let you do some church work. 10. Fall in love with the young man of the Unseen Friend. 11. Nexi Sunday morning Dr. Preacher of the Illinois Water Mark of Christian Statesman. Illah Water Mark of Christian Statesman. Mary Water Mark of Christian Statesman. Bathsheba, president of Colored Woman's celebration, will give a speech throughout the city at especially important music by the Nazareth choir. CARLETON AVE. Y. N. C. A. Charles Satzchel Moritz, a graduate of the University of Chicago and now a professor of music at the Jumbo university, will speak at a public meeting of branch Sunday, Jan. 22, 2014, at the University of Chicago. Mr. Moritz is well known to New York and Chicago audiences and is an excellent speaker. Mille will be joined by the late Charles Satzchel, the pianist, and Nathaniel Mitchell, pianist, in graduate of Tate conservatory of music to attend this meeting. The Carson Ave. branch proposed to move the New York at St. Barnabas' Protestant Episcopal church, I. C. Dado rector, and count of the vast area of Brooklyn and the fact that time people live in all to do a more extensive service to the tomb. Outside of the building scene will be discussed. Other meetings will be scheduled. Other meetings will be scheduled. The Ivy-wire girls, Carnella Handy and I. Y. C. A. debated the subject, "Weakened. That the Volunteer act boys, Percy Frots and Bernard Gray of the Carleton Ave. branch, the girls and Ellen Brown of the Kurtion Kollembus club. The girls have been learning apparently made a better study of the afflicted. That she social get-together and it is hoped that others may be involved. Saturday evening, Jan. 8, Carlton Ylowing team defeated the 135th St. girls was composed of Green, Carroll, Flage and Young, whose total score was 1,515. By far, by Farne, Smith, Fair and Shone, whose score totaled 1,623. The next six svilvans railroad branch on Feb. 29. MANHATTAN DEATHS Michael Connaughton, 43, 100 St. Nicholas Ave. Nicklaus, Donn, 49, 523 W. 121st Jr. Jenphon Jackson, 88, 205 W. 121th Shirley SHirley, 25, 45 W. 129th St. Murry Wortman, 41, 4578 Seventh Ave. Cordellina Forsythe, 7, 558 W 1458 St. William Andrews, 5, 410 W 1476 St. William Andrews, 5, 410 W 1476 St. Thephen Mullen, 27, 25 F, 125th St. Charles Weeks, 2, 25 F, 125th St. Charles Weeks, 2, 25 F, 125th St. INTOXICATION WITHOUT LIQUOR A form of intoxication even worse than alcoholic intoxication is what doctors call Toxemia. It means that the matter in bowels and distributing it to all parts of the body—making vital organs sluggish and inefficient. Toxemia makes itself known in many ways—in headaches, fatigue, sleepiness, dyspepsia, bad breath, ousted tongue. Any eye, nose, or mouth can drive away the polens before it is too late. But Toxemia can be quickly relieved. Science has found the remedy in Parola, which cleanses the system—rids of the deadening, life-destroying polens that cause Toxemia. Toxemia helps the liver and gives digestive organs a thorough, antiseptic treatment. The result is that you throw off the system polens, overcome the tired feeling and put new energy into the whole system. There is nothing "just as good as Toxemia," but it is a favored form. Any good drugstreet sells regular box, $2–double, stock. Be Lucky! LOVE AND WELCOME Lyco Minga, 20 Kara Minga Minga, 20 Kara million Minga Minga-bullion million Minga Minga-bullion Mercury-zip 82.66 and Mercury-zip 82.66 and PARK IMPORT "Lucky and PARK IMPORT "Lucky and PARK IMPORT "Lucky Writing today. PART 1—PAGE 9 Every 15 Seconds! FOR DARK, YELLOW SKIN, PRECKLES AND OIL BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR THE SLAY OF CERTAIN CASEFULLY FOLLOW ON BACK OF THIS CAN PLUSH CHEMICAL CO. MERCHANT TENN. 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Black and White Ointment comes in two sizes, the 50c size and the 25c size. It is much more economical to buy the larger size as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. More than 80,000 dealers everywhere, in city and country alike, recommend and sell Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Skin Soap, Lip Stick, Rouge, etc.; bearing the well known Black and White Label of highest quality and excellence. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 15 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS.TENN. SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINES 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ PLough SHOWER BAIN GELATES COMPLEXION DINTHELLE 50¢ 75¢ --- Howard Refuses to Join C.I.A.A. WILLING TO MEET MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION; STATE NEW RULES WHICH ARE DRASTIC KENNETH WORDE IS RANKING PLAYER IN JERSEY RATINGS PART 1—PAGE 10 How WILLING TO MEET OF ASSOCIATION RULES WHI Washington, D. C. Jan. 10—The board of athletic control of Howard university at a meeting held today authorized Dr. L. P. Daria, chairman of the board, to issue the following ports of one kind or another which have recently appeared in the public press undertaking to chronicle the reference to the C. I. A. A. many of these statements being reported by the board of athletic control as being contradiction and comment. In his statement Dr. Davia says, "The Colored Intercollege Athletic association, although calling itself a high school student playing on the same teams with college students Recently it even had graded school students playing on its teams. This association with college students a withdrawal was due to this confusion of standards in the organization. For the C. J. A. A, insisted upon imposing this anomaly upon us who have no preparatory students upon graduating from high school and entering college at Howard should have deducted from his approaching term as a college player the years he had already played in high school or graded school player. "Howard objected to this. Later Howard generously agreed to accept the association's proposal, provided the student's participation should not be deducted or counted in any way. This was agreed to by a plenipotentiary committee of the associations. But promptly the association broke up, and who had played one year and only one as a preparatory student in a C. I. A. A. institution and declared forfeited the games in which this student participated withdrew from the C. I. A. A. We regret that we are forced to this step by the impossibility of recruiting collegiate and high school students, and our pleasant relations with the member institutions may continue. --- The C. L. A. A. replied that no member institution would play How and as long as she remained out. One KENNETH WORDE PLAYER IN J The 1952 ratings of the New Jersey Tennis association, incorporated, have just been issued this week with Kenneth Wordle of the North End Tennis club, Elizabeth, and Miss Hivea Marcellus of the Plainfield Tennis club. Plainfield, holding the premier honors in their respective class-menta and ladder singles, The Wordle brothers, Kenneth, and Sven Marcellus, both in the men's doubles. Mrs. B. W. Therhill and Harvey Butter of the Orlean Tennis club, Montclair, are the leading mixed double, North End club, Elizabeth, is the holder of the junior title for the last time, as he has reached the age limit, changing from the 1922 ratings. Those more prominent in the men's singles Harvey Butter rio from sixth to seventh place back to third place; Logan McWilson, who two years ago was the class B champion, Jumps from ninth to fourth place, and William McDunn dropped back two places to thirte The other newcomers in the first ten are: C. Henry and H. Willisley; J. H. H. H. H. New Jersey's well-known quartet of women, Miss E. Marcellus, Mrs. E. W. Thornhill, Mrs. R. Sailer and Mrs. O. Augustine. The youngest players are included in this year's ratings and some of the Jerseys are claiming that some of them will display the present leaders before the game. The ratings are: 1. Regent Words, North Fdir T. C. Pilzaz 2. Schoen Word, North Fdir T. C. Pilzaz 3. Schoen Word, North Fdir T. C. Pilzaz 4. William Wills, Palmdale T. C. Pilzaz 5. William Wills, Palmdale T. C. Pilzaz 6. William Wills, Palmdale T. C. Pilzaz 7. Allert Farrer, Ortega T. C. Pilzaz 8. Allert Farrer, Ortega T. C. Pilzaz 9. Joseph Wills, Tibbons T. C. Nenatzky 10. Thomas Wills, Irvine Women's Singles 7. Mine Hasin Starvillie, Claimfield T. G. Plainfield T. Z. Min, W. W. Brown, Little T. Montclair T. 4. Mine Oilie Kargan, Carlisle T. Seawark, W. 5. Mine Oilie Kargan, Carlisle T. Seawark, W. 5. Mine Oilie Kargan, Carlisle T. Players, Abbey Park, T. G. Min, B. Tagher, Douglas, T. G. Min, B. Tagher, T. G. Min, T. G. Min, T. G. Min, W. W. Brown, W. W. Kemp, T. G. Min, Ashley Park, T. G., Ashley Park, 16. Min, L. G. Brown, North End T. G. Juniar Siargas 1. William Hingstem. North End T. C. 1. William Hingstem. Hibernian Starw. North End T. 1. William Hingstem. Hibernian Starw. North End T. 1. I. Hibbert. I. Hibbert. I. Hibbert. I. Hibbert. 1. C. Nawatni. B. C. Janasal. J. Incarne. T. Men's Doubles 1. K. Womble and S. Weade, North End T. C., Elizabeth; 2. J. Newtown and L. Stranger, Tylton and Probocke T. C.; 3. W. Willis and H. Hottler, Plainfield and Uriele T. C.; 4. L. Dancy and C. L. Homar, Carlisle and Imperial; 5. F. Hobson and W. Parker, Asbury Park T. C. Mixed Dutables 1. Mrs. R. W. Thornhill and H. Hottler, Orله T. C.; 2. Miss L. Manellas and W. Willis, Plainfield T. C. Ladies' Doubles T. Mise D. Tarker and S. R. Fidler, Bong, E. M. Marvall, W. Vallée and T. C. H. One thing about the newly proposed air highway is that they will probably not be all chewed up with repair work for a year round—New York meridian Tribute. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a my only hope of cure was an operation. Trups of it, of something that, quietly and completely cursed me. Years have passed and I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost and I am not having any problems to sell, but will give you full information about how you may make the most of it. If you write to me, I pursue Mr. Mullet, carpenter, 20 N. Broadway, N. Manhattan, N. J. CUT out this notice and show it to any others who want to stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. institution even violated a contract already made, signed and delivered. This action instead of weakening, enforcing, or for more intimate athletic solutions were maintained or established with such great institutions as Atlanta, Fisk, Lincoln, Morrison, Morton, and others. The force. Meanwhile there was organized the American Collegiate Athletic association, which includes those and many other institutions national and collegiate in character. "In order to refute many of the false and misleading statements that make our belief, first, that Howard does deduct from the playing terms of her athletics the years they have previously spent elsewhere as college students, second, that Howard does deduct the years already spent as high school or graded school players; and, third, that Howard does deduct from another college to participate in intercollegiate athletics until one year has elapsed, since his participation at his college, and that Howard will permit any student fresh from graduation from high school or preparatory school to take part in intercollegiate athletics of the Howard faculty and in harmony with the standards of the National Collegiate Athletic association, which controls best colleges in the United States. "Moreover, beginning with autumn 1828, no student in any of the Howard and professional schools will be eligible for athletic competition. Also, beginning with autumn 1828, not only those who earn their letters but also those who do not earn them will be excluded from membership in student years. These are much severer standards than those of the C. I. A. A. This legislation was passed more than two years ago, allowing from the C. I. A. A. Howard has been willing to play his member institutions. Howard may find places for them on her schedules in the various sports. If Howard is not likely to rejoin the C. I. A. A. organization." Harney Gets Credit for Win; Mates Hit Ball Hard in Ninth Los Angeles, Cat, Jan. 8. Harney hurled a good game for the Philadelphia Royal Giants, but came mighty near losing, only to hit his nutties—some of them pinch hitting in the last half of the ninth half to pound out just five hits and four runs, enough to give the Royal Giants 5 to 4 victory. C Total... 4 5 4 5 5 Total... 25 25 25 Kett set in eighth on one bathtub ball. Two set when winning rim was scored. Hatched for Wells in the ninth. Hatched for Purana in the plait. Hatched for Wells in the ninth. Legal Gait... 0.01 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 EGYPTIANS HAND WALLOP TO W. K. I. Calco, Ill. Jan. 12. In a game made sensational by passing and close guarding on the part of both teams, the W. K. I. college of Paducah, Ky., went down to defeat before the Egyptians. Somers, the Egyptian star forward, was missing from the game as was Dawson, the W. K. I. star guard. Nestor was easily the offensive star of the Egyptians, while R. Dunlap of the W. K. I. sharpe honors for his team. Four fought battle as the Egyptians were losers last week to the W. K. I. boys at Paducah. Howard Grid Schedule Washington, D. C., Jan. 18—The board of athletic control of Howard university has hired for a number of institutions desiring a place on the Flowoward university football schedule. There are only nine possible dates in the Flowoward season. The Howard schedule for next year follows: Oct. 1—Bluefield Institute, at home. Oct. 8—Livingstone college, at home. 15—Morhouse college, Atlantic. Oct. 22—W. Va. Collegiate Institute , Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 28—Fisk university, Nashville, N. 5—Wilberforce university, at home. Nov. 12—Atlanta university, at home. Nov. 19—Morgan college, at home. Nov. 24—Lincoln university, Phil- CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS CHICAGO LAD TAKES REINS OF COLONELS Ex-American Giant Is Worthy Leader John Baskew, one of the best inbidders in the business, who is just as good at short as he is at third who is just as good at second as he is at first, who can play outfield. He a first-rate catcher and who can even hard some, is the new manager the Hearst Giants, replacing Oscar Charlize Hemingway, to Cam Posey's Pittsburgh giants. The signing of Beckwitt does not come as a surprise, inasmuch as Col. Shruthers of the Harrisburg team has played on the Chicago star for some time. Beckwith got his start off the sand labs in Chicago, where he was born in Chicago, baseball with Joe Green's Chicago Giants and was sold to Rube Poster's St. Louis team, playing short, third and first. Beckwith was an A No. 1 pitcher, and fans remember that indy a player who was a star in the game on the West side. Ride unrocked a wild pitch and it bounced off Beckwith's glove and hit a pitch. Beckwith played the following year in Chicago, pitching for Beckwith. Rube Poster stepped into the breach and fired the umplers' union. Beckwith went east with Baltimore and made good. Chicago fans made it through the columns of the World's top pitchers. Last year Baltimore wanted to trade him to Poster, but wanted too many, then finished the 1926 season with Harrisburg. Mackey's Homer Wins for Giants in Ninth Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 9. — "Sturris single and Mackey's game run in the last part of the ninth inning brought the Philadelphia Rangers a 6 to 10 victory." The contest, played at White Sox park, was filled with thrills. The Oilers got off to a three-run lead in the first frame, and added another in the second. Not to be outdone, the Giants tallied in each of the three innings, and tied the score in the sixth. SHELL ALL: ROYAL GIANTS ALL H.P.A. ALL H.P.A. Sweet of 2 2 0 0 Mothell 1h. 4 2 12 0 Kurt 20 1 0 S. Joseph 2h. 2 0 2 2 James 2h. 2 0 S. James cf. 2h. 2 0 1 Dakely 2h. 2 0 1 S. Dank 1f. 2 0 0 0 Slyly 19 24 11 0 Holloway 1f. 4 0 0 0 Grim 1f. 2 0 Wells ss. 4 2 2 0 Emmer ss. 3 0 1 S. Allen 2h. 4 0 2 4 Kenda 20 1 7 2 Diman 2h. 2 1 8 2 Pill-ts p. 4 0 0 0 Hogan P. 4 1 0 7 Custer cf. 0 2 0 Markey 1 1 0 0 0 Dillon 20 0 0 0 Total: 21 10 11 Total: 25 12 16 Compepanion 16 Bishop with 16 Praesentiae 16 Grant 23 Praesentiae 23 Oliver 13 Quinn Chapel 15 Saint Paul 15 Bethal 15 St. Peter 15 Eastern Church 15 St. Paul 15 CROWDS COSMOPOLITAN St. Elizabeth, a clean sweep from Olivet and two out of three took a firm hold on postponed affair, took a firm hold on postponed affair, the Sunday School Bowling league, with a promise of making things rather torrid for the first-place Cooper, Bert Nelson was high-game man with a 159 and Allen Johnson turned in a trio of games of merit, 175, 178 and 180. Frank Cooper was Olivet's best with 184, 175 and 183 scores. Another stormy session was the Progressive-Bethesda, battle which the men who bowled high games were; Lawrence, 191, 175 and 171; Woolworth, 173 and 183, and Glover, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171 and 169; Harry Wilson, 165, 167 and 169; Williams, 163, and Rush, 168. Grant took possession of fourth place Quinn Chapman gave what he wanted for the facing they got in the baseball championship game. Bethel, St. Mark and Cosmopolitan counted forfeits the Sunday School Bowling league. St. Peter and St. Paul to show up. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAGE SNAPSHOTS TUSKEGEE AND TALLADRGA GET A BRACE OF LACINGS WHILE IN ATLANTA. ATLANTA IS BASKETBALL MAD "SMILIN" COACH PERRY FORMER BENNETT ACE AND SAM HOUSTON COACH WHOSE VALUE AS ADVISOR TO CLARK ATHLETIC TEAMS IS INVALUABLE. BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE FIVE MAKES EASTERN INVASION Cleveland Girls Do Up the Boy Comets Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 15.—The Cubbles (gits), senior leaders in the basketball teams of the Central Ave. bathhouse, defeated the Combs (boys) in a tight game at the bathhouse Saturday. The jumping center, Naomla Dickerson, star jumping center of her team, scored the most points, Winifred Smith following a close second and Anna Mae Smith, third. Martha Green and Christine Smith played "twut tough." At the end of the first half the Combs were ahead, Wallace of the Combs, starring for the losing team. The score was 15 to 19. The line-up of the Cubbles were Naomla Dickerson, jumping center; Martha Green, forward; Christine Smith, forward; Anna Mae Smith, guard; Winifred Smith, guard. Miss Frances Williams is in charge of the girl activities at this center. Frederick Douglas Is DuBois. 42 Elkhorn. 12 Williamson, W. Va., Jan. 14.—Du Bols high trounced Elkhorn to the tune of 42 to 12 in the opening game of the season. Du Hols began the scoring, and the visitors took due notice, the first quarter ending 6 to 4 in favor of the home team. Williamson got together after the huddle and run 18 tallies for the first half, leaving their opponents trailing with six. DuBols High (42) Elkhorn High (32) Jarlett Hagg ..... R.1. Hoss Carter ..... L.1. Hickman Tallower ..... G. Norris Tannor Hagg ..... R.6. Halston Conan ..... L.4. Tarter (Reference-Wolfe (Denn State). West Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 20— shepherding shooter Phil shooterweight, like a good shooter, is working out daily to meet any welterweight on the east coast of Florida. The West Palm Beach lad is now in the best condition of his career and is shooting for the New Hippopotamus theater hammering away on the local bovine that is the pink of condition. The sharp-shooting boy, when not training like a regular shooter, is to ham and egge, and prefers to spend his leisure in the wide open spaces. Hayes Beats Washington Norristown, Pa. Jan. 14—Johannes Hilgert of Philadelphia, was given the judges over Billy Washington, Colored battler, at the end of the game. He hurt himself in the torn hurt his hand in the second round and could use only one hand 1415 pounds, Hayses 1415, in the semifinal Joe Hatfield defe- dent. House in six rounds. Al Grandy bounced in round bout; Joe Blake beat Young Cleany in four rounds, and K. O. knocked out Todd Ray in one round. Bluefield, W. Va., Jun. 15—The Bluefield institute basketball team will invade the East in search of new laurels in the cage sport. Weave Bluefield, making the first step at Roxonoke where an exhibition game will be played against Virginia seminary. This game is one of the big events in Bluefield, drawing a record crowd of Bluefield and Seminary favorites. Judging from last year, Bluefield will be a slight favorite. The Big Blue beat Seminary in the first game. The way that Seminary scamped Shaw university last week, it is evident that they have a stronger team in the race this season. The Seminary game will be played Friday. On Saturday, Jan. 22, the Bluefield squad will be the guests of Storer college at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Storer and Bluefield have not met yet in a victory for Bluefield. However, the Panhandle team will be out for revenge for the football liking handed them last fall by the Big Blue, the Storer team, and the Matt Murray team, so it may be a rest for the Bluefield team. On Monday, Jan. 24, the Blue Files will invade the fair of the Howard University Bisons at Washington in a football contest fought game. Howard is going good this year, even though they lost to the strong Morgan college quint. They will be the first athlete contest between West Virginia will be out to win. The Bluefield team is coming fast. Last year's reserves are so strong that the team will be in each scrimmage and in each scrimmage the regulars into a smooth working machine, Braden, Buffalo and Captain Hekman, last year’s game this year and the wonderful game that Hayden is playing has greatly strengthened the defense. He is being solved by the improvement Woods and Barbour, Austin, who has been promoted to the varsity and one of the seasons finds and one of the seasons finds and plays both forward and guard has helped the team. Austin has hurt in practice last week, and Buffalo, who was ferring from a bad cold, are back at work again. It appears that the Big Blue is in great shape to face the hardest test in team has ever tackled. The big game on the home floor will be with Morgan, Feb. 12, and with Willeforce on March. The Big Blue will make a western trip the latter part of February, play in Willeforce, Columbus, Buffalo, and Pittsburgh, Burkertown and probably Hickman. Should the Bib Blue come through this season with as good a game as possible, they will rightfully claim a place among the leading quints of the country. Orangeburg, S. C., Jan. 14—In a game that was full of thrills from the Panthers decisively defeated the Panthers quintet with a score of 65 to 12. The end of the half found the Panthers unable to score. Though the score was against the lads from Haines, their spirit was undaunted. In several rallies that ended in a loss, the spectators, the visitors were able to raise their score to 19. In this period of the game Coach Preston of Chadion in substitutes for the entire team. Bristow and Martin were high field goals. Having 11 field goals, Bristow had points to his credit from the free-throw line. Mason, the adapt center, had high-pointer, with seven field goals and two from the free-throw line. THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WILL HAVE A TRACK MEET, IN APRIL 1927. LETS GO! Sunday School League Issues Its Last Call ASION Victor Over Detroit OLIVET GIRLS SWAMP SAINT ELIZABETHS GET THIS Photos of Your Favorite Pupilists SIZE ON: Berry Willa, Tiger Flower, Chalk Sugar, Bobell, Langford, Gwynn Ostray, Gwynn Dixon, Joe Owens, Baby Owens, Owens, Jahsen, Batting Belt, Bay Rye $1.00 C.O.D. Batting Belt, Bay Rye $1.00 "PICTUREMAN" 4118 Martford St. L. St. Louis, Mo. Six Cylinder Trains (President Ashby II. Carter of the U.S. S.A. A. A. announces Sunday School Membership day for Monday, Jan. 21. On or before that date the schools will begin to offer parents to the baseball league for 1927 must see Secretary Quincy D. Jones and pay the annual membership fee. Sentiment seems to favor limiting the entries this year to 16 teams—teams that will start in the race and stick to the school's own line to the end. The league will not count the quitters. So Sunday schools that mean business had better be on the job before the deadline. Jan. 21, is reached. Schedules will be drawn in February and play will start in May. In other announcement of importance is the news that the U.S. S.A. A. in cooperation with the South Side School of Religious Education and the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C.A. will will promote a course in "Recreational Leadership" to start Next Months in May, and the next year is positive managers and captains and directors of Sunday school athletes are expected to enroll. Tuition will be free. The course will continue for six successive Monday evenings, which periods 20 minutes in length. Services vendors are urged to send their men to enroll in this helpful course. FRAT QUINTS IN GOTHAM TO STAGE TOURNEY New York, Jan. 21.—The first interfraternity basketball tournament to be held in the big town will be staged at the Renaissance casino Saturday afternoon, Jan. 25. The team will throw them against Kappa and Gamma with phi Lambda strength Sigma. No such event has been previously attempted in Greater New York. Plans for the interfraternial fray were perfected recently at a meeting at the Alpha frat house, 503 W. 133 I. Alpha and Gamma with Alpha Phi Pol, Phi Hei Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Pol fraternity. The Kappa have been in practice for a month and have been greatly fortified, while Sigma has been playful. There, for some time. Exciting is what its going to be; nothing else but. The Olivet girls quintet defeated the St. Elizabeth basketball team on the Olivet floor, 22 to 12. Olivet led the team to a state championship at the end of the first half was 16 to 10. Olivet (22) | St. Elizabeth (19) | :--- | :--- | | St. F. F. | St. Elizabeth (19) | | Thomas f. | 0 0 0 Shaw f. | 1 1 0 | | Shilber f. | 0 0 0 Shaw f. | 1 1 0 | | Schwarc f. | 0 0 0 Schwarc f. | 1 1 0 | | Willi f. | 0 0 0 Willi f. | 1 1 0 | | Grism f. | 2 0 0 Alkirch g. | 1 0 0 | | Johann f. | 2 0 0 Alkirch g. | 1 0 0 | Referer—Herman Nelson, Empire—Wm. Jackman, Timer-Wm. Greenleaf. Newark Heavy Duty US Army Style Manson Last Work Shoe Here's a real work- ing shoe in the Bay Area, comfortable, easy to use, personal gift and service. Specialty tanning, wearing Taffeta Soles, fall shoes (and other shoes), Either Heels or a whole of a value. Newark Shoe Store Co. 400 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES LOOP STORE — 238 SOUTH STATE STREET 6822 S. Halsted St. 6317 S. Halsted St. 1224 Milwaukee Ave. 4731 B. Anchland Ave. 9129 Commercial Ave. 3863 W. North Ave. 637 W. North Ave. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 3512 W. 28th St. 3206 Lawrence Ave. 1944 N. Halsted St. 3240 Lincoln Ave. 3450 B. Halsted St. 3252 W. Poseyvelt Rd. 3255 W. Poseyvelt Rd. 6065 S. Halsted St. 1873 Milwaukee Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 1605 W. 63d St. 3886 Cottage Grove Ave. 836 E. 63d St. 2628 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 1944 N. Halsted St. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 5332 N. Clark St. 2538 W. North Ave. 2738 W. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES --- HOWARD FIVE KNOCKS OVER STORER QUINT HOWARD FIVE KNOCKS OVER STORER QUINT Pile Up 52 to 9 Count in Washington Washington, D. C. Jan. 13.—Coach Jimmy Barry for the second team from the University of Maryland, led the Howard university gymnastics with the result that the first half ended 22 to 5 in favor of Howard, and the second team led up a 43 to 5 count. The results concluded the game with a five-minute workout and the game ended 43. In the preliminary game the Howard freshmen outclassed the Dunbar night high school teams, 46 to 3. The showing of the Howard second team was gruffly to the Howard freshmen, between the reserves and the varsity. Such game may be staged in the near future. Storer College (6) 1 Howard (52) Gunn 0 0 Twin 0 0 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 Weeks 0 0 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 Weeks 0 0 0 0 0 Lie 0 0 Twin 0 0 0 0 0 Lie 0 0 Twin 0 0 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 Twin 0 0 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 Twin 0 0 0 0 0 Caperton 0 0 Twin 0 0 0 0 Roward (52) 2 Tromm ff. 12 4 Tromm ff. II 8 4 Tromm ff. III 8 5 Tromm ff. IV 8 6 Value ff. 8 7 Value ff. 8 8 Value ff. 8 9 Value ff. 8 10 Trappector c 8 11 Trappector c 8 12 Wellington ff. I 8 13 Wellington ff. II 8 14 Trifle ff. I 8 15 Trifle ff. II 8 *Town* rf... 10 *Brown* rf... 10 *Sandwich* rf... 10 *Snail* rf... 10 *Tiger* rf... 10 *Pine* rf... 10 *Child* rf... 10 Claflin Girls Defeat Orangeburg, S. C., Jan. 15. The Chilton girls, under颁授的 champions by swamping the season with a score of 25 to 11. The girls, inspired by the record the boys had taken from the first to eighth and succeed in making the above one-sided score, spectators found that "Spearly Norma" and "Phishy Verte" were yet on the job, with eyes been as ever. Under the leadership of Coach Preston, during the same period the aid of her teammates, they were able to earn 47 points in the first three quarters. During the same period he was impervious to preventing Haline from making more than one field goal. In the third quarter Coach Preston sent in all the substitutes with the exception of Captain Williams. This unity and co-operation that is characteristic of Chilton's championship team and added 10 more points to the Henderson of Haines won the anthem of the crowd on several occasions when she executed skillful that resulted in scores for her team. # FORT VALLEY 8: MONTEZUMA Fort Valley, Ga., Jan. 14—in a game featured by close guarding and shooting by the New York Knicks and Industrial school basketball team defeated Montezuama Training Academy by playing outdoors in cold weather for the first time, but the game was hard played throughout. This was Fort Valley's first game in the season, and Montezuama showed real light and spirit. The work of Catchin, Davies and Captain Smith stood out for Fort Valley. The Knicks program bested for Montezuama. # Fort Valley (8) 8: Montezuama (3) Catchin, Ga., Jan. 14—in a game featured by close guarding and shooting by the New York Knicks and Industrial school basketball team defeated Montezuama Training Academy by playing outdoors in cold weather for the first time, but the game was hard played throughout. This was Fort Valley's first game in the season, and Montezuama showed real light and spirit. The work of Catchin, Davies and Captain Smith stood out for Fort Valley. The Knicks program bested for Montezuama. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 ALABAMA STATE DIVIDES WITH TALLADEGA FIVE Tallahassee, Ala., Jan. 14—In a fast game the Tallahassee won its initial gale by a six-point margin, showing a complete reversal of the form shown in Atlanta the previous day and downing Alabama State, 17 to 11. Tallahassee (12) Alabama State (11) Bloomington E. P. Campbell Harris E. P. Campbell Harris L. G. Loewitt Miller L. G. Loewitt Rurie Rurie Sub-titulaire: Tallahassee - Boone, William, Alabama State - Shore, Morris. Tallahassee, Ala., Jan. 15—Alabama State came back strong and by fast, playing most out of Tallahassee, 24 to 22, of the remaining games ever on the Tallahassee court. Alabama did most of its scoring on the half, the half ending with an 18 to 6 Tallahassee came back strong in the second half, and despite an injury to their star guard, Robinson, piled up with 16 points. The shooting of Dick Carey and the playing of Harris at Center and Robinson at guard featured Tallahassee in a decisive Garner again closed out for Alabama. Talladega (22) Alabama State (24) Dillon L. L. Kammel Harris L. V. Bomil Harris L. V. Bomil Miller L. L. Bomil Hollins-Huntley: Talladega - Howe, Williams, Hamilton, Hamilton, Williams Moore, Moore, CLEVELAND ELKS DROP FIRST GAME Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12. The Cleveland Eiks basketball team sat on its home floor last night when the Corry, 6, keystones came to the front after trilling at half and elbowing the ball. The keystones held a 17 to 13 lead at half time, but witted in the final half. It was the best game played on the underdog. The underdog were posted to lose but surpassed many by their strong battle. The Keystones were just a few steps away from Washington Palace, holders of second place in the American basketball league. In the last second of play had fate changed. The underdog would have won the game. As Hampton noticed the timer ready to blow the whistle, he entouge with a ball and hit the ball. While the ball was in the air the whistle, the ball hitting the rim, hit the backboard and by all means, but instead hit the rim again, rolled around and finally dropped out. Keystones (26) Ella (23) Walc o f Andrew o f William o f Hammond o f Water o f Harris o f Jose o f Willer o f Inferior - Yuan - Timer - Dillon Postpone Walker A. C. Show; Boxer Is Sick New York, Jan. 21—Because Low Kersch, understated Eile side feathered boxing suit, will be the Walker A. C. was postponed until Saturday night, Jan. 22, at which time the Walker A. C. card includes Canadian card includes national lightweight, who will endeavor in trounce Sammy Marlo of the Walker A. C. card will meet Joe Malone, Bronx favorite. Brice Taylor Ends Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 11—Amends the 15 regulars who have ended their careers as members of the University of Southern California's footwear department. The hounded guard who made the all-state and all-Pacific coast selections this year, Taylor also played the tackle player. He is still eligible for track and is out each day on the cinder paths specializing in the springs. He will play in the annual Penn relays. The United States will not permit the shipment of guns to Mexico during the present crisis—and rightly. We must ensure the success of our own crime wave—like. Langford Gives Callahan a Beating SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 Lang WOLCOTT LOOMS U DANGEROUS MID OUTSIDE OF T WOLCOTT LOOMS UP AS MOST DANGEROUS MIDDLEWEIGHT OUTSIDE OF TIGER FLOWERS Wolcott Langford, Chicago's most bruntling middleweight, lived up to all advanced noticeless last Friday night at the Dexter Park pavilion, on the edge of the Stockyard, when he shubasted, passed, paved, paved, and shapped away. The ruffed Shuffle Cullahan, the pride of Chicago. Heights into submission in five out of the seven rounds of what was scheduled to have been a 10-round bout, but which terminated in round seven when Shuffle asked Referee Davy Miller to enter the home field. By the end of the two-year, the slightest. Some one said that an Irishman don't quit, but Shuffle did and we don't blame him one bit because his face looked like a piece of hamburger steak that hadn't hit the hot frying grease. The one eye closed and the other swelling, with the wind punched clean out of him, his ear cut and his face swollen like a blonted salt mackerel. Callahan presented a sorry looking sight. Even his lackers, his fondext adrivers who lost their week's earnings was discussed. When the 7,000 of who braved the below zero weather to attend, Miquel Molloy's all-star show and who paid in the neighborhood of $22,000 saw Langford start the bout rather enfluently. He was right on top of the white boys, but he was taking any chances to win the end of the next year. But round two found Callahan trying for a knockout and Woolcott fight-ing Shuffle couldn't give a chance to let go one of those wild swings. When he hit Langelord it generally landed on the floor, and he dropped off the raft drop off a window pain—doing no damage—for when the Chicago fighter left the ring he was as fresh as when he did not even have a scratch on him. The further the fight went with the exception of round five when a wild swing caught Langford in a reach, the worst Callahan appeared. Woolcott tied his opponent's right up and then cut losses with a tattoo in the Shuffle wanted to quit, but his seconds wouldn't let him and in the seventh a short right sent him to the floor, but he retreated to the corner, where the found himself backed into Woolcott's corner where he was receiving the severest kind of punishment about the head, face and body when he appealed to Reminiscence of the old diphthongs days were brought back to many of the old timers in the age of developers of champions, appeared in langerd's corner as his second along with Wolewitsa manager, Barney Ahel. Barney Ahel, of Shuffle, and Barney Furey, the world's greatest second, was in Shuffle's corner. Hakaoon Hanson, Norwegian inventor of ground knockout victory over "Dargo Joe" Guns of St. Paul, in the scheduled six-round semifinal, a shower of ground knockouts on a right-hand smack over the heart, Gans dans and out of the ring. He was entailed to a count of 10, but not only the usual 10. They were middleweights. Enall Baskic and Dick Watz, a couple of middleweights, what was declared a draw in one of the six-round preliminaries. Paul Allen outcured A Kiline in another round (Ret) Debel full of holes in a third. Johnny Murphy knocked out Joe Sullivan in the third round of the opening Summer series most of the time on the canvas. Another Youth Out as Strong for Ohio State Another Youth Blossoms Out as Strong Candidate for Ohio State Track Team Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 17—Ability tells again! Only a few weeks ago the record of one Race student of Ohio State was the number of columns. That chap now wears a variety "O" won in competition against the cream of Western conference, cross-country summer competitions, and color. Talmadge Long, a sophomore from Cleveland, demonstrated that little short of injuries can keep him from a variety "O" similar to that his chum, Stanley Smith, recently The university daily spoke of his victory as follows: "The quarter-mile race proved to be the thriller of the day. The race was the crack of the gun, led the 440 runners until the last 50 yard of the race. At this point Long, a flashy Colored lion, with power, stride, pulled in a chinstrap for a low high runner, then swept on to an impressive win in exceptionally good time. These two lads should stage some thrilling during the race, for both of the sprinter type who dash practically the entire distance." Baltimore Athenians Oregon Five Troince Omega Baltimore, Md. Jan. 14.—The Delta Big Five, the Omega fraternity team of Howard university, fell before the Baltimore Athens, 26 to 24. The five-man defense of the Omega failed to battle the Greeks who time and again fitted through to amass polenta. The first half found the Athensians getting away to a big lead, which they maintained throughout. "Google Poles" continued the great athlon that has featured the Athian games during the past month. Half time count was 22 to 15. The Athenian reserves were sent facing the second half with managed to hold the Capital City boys safe. Athensians (18) | R, P, P | Omega (26) Dobson ... 3 1 Coy ... 0 1 Buller ... 3 1 Coy ... 0 1 Buller ... 3 1 Coy ... 0 1 Herrera ... 3 1 Coy ... 0 1 Herrera ... 3 1 Coy ... 0 1 Taylor ... 3 1 Coy ... 0 1 Lewis ... 0 1 1 Hendry ... 0 2 0 一 --- Referee—Glbeong Tiger Flowers Works Out for Leo Lomski Go Los Angeles, Jan. 13.—If Leo Lonsol is successful in defeating "Tiger" Wrigley field on Jan. 22, in the tern round main event of Dick Donald's show, he will immediately challenge Mickey Walker for the middleweight champions. There are many Los Angeles sportsmen who think that Lonsol can deflect Flowers and are willing to fight him right in their prediction. Along Spring St. and in other marks where the boys "chunk it" in on the fight, the ten-legged boy is standing at even money. Flowers went through his first real workout yesterday afternoon since he lost his first bout of shape training. The champion skipped through eight fast rounds at the Main St. gymnasium and even though he is a trifle out of shape, he was able to win. The "Tiger" did no boxing. He worked two rounds on the fast bag, three on the sand bag and three on the boxing gloves, and seemed highly pleased with the way he shaped into his work. BUCS GO ON RAMPAGE TO WIN,28 TO 22 Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 15—Trailing the Philadelphia Scholastic at the end of the first half, 13 to 7, the Buts did their stuff in the second half. Standfield and Green tied the count at 13 and Brooks put them ahead, 17 to 13. But Hawkins and Houst tied it up and the count was knotted 17-118-20-22. In the last four minutes of play the Buts piled up a six-point lend and held the ball until the final whistle. Pendleton stood out on the defense for the seashore's quintlet while Boust, Hawkins and Crannshaw starred for the philadelphia team. Bucanaers (25) P. P. Scholastics (23) R. P. Brooks f..... 2 3 4 Davis f..... 1 0 1 Green f..... 0 1 1 Howard f..... 2 3 4 Grave f..... 0 1 1 Standfield f..... 7 2 Crambaw o..... 0 2 Days f..... 0 1 1 Hays f..... 0 1 1 Green f..... 0 1 1 Harris f..... 0 1 1 Hawkins K..... 0 1 1 Defere-Pavle. Timer-Campbell. Paine Girls Win Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15.—The Paine quinter won its first officiell baskets in the 1960s and coast to coast in the Paine courts by outpacing the girls from Beach Island high school of Beach Island, Ga., to the time of 15 o'clock. Paine Golf (19) Beech Island (6) Berry Hilton B.P. Berry Hilton B.P. Williams B.P. Williams B.P. Bradley B.P. King Six other runners, all white, followed the flying Cleveland across man numerals last year and has been working on the sprints and quarter mile distance since last fall. Ohio's running team has won both the country and, Long will have a chance to match his speed against the best in American college football. The Texas relay. The current question is whether Long will be taken to Texas or will care to risk laughingly said he might have to run the race of his life for his life. At any rate, not even the veterans of the team, the captain, finished ahead of Long. Besides being an athlete Long is a well-thought a student in line with the team. He has been on exhibition here. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Besides this, Kappa Alpha Fal and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities begin their campanion tonight in the university basketball intramurals. It is likely that they could meet for the university title. Harlem Giants Drop Game to White Team New York, Jan. 14.—The Harlem Giants, a snappy basketball team of Flies, suffered its second defeat in a return match with the Starling Greys (white), by a score of 33 to 24 at Hoffman's Casino. At half time the Bronx led by 14 to 13. The Giants provided the invaders with opposition aplenty, causing them to miss many tries from the foul line. The Greys only scored 19 tallies out of 32 attempts. Waddell, Giant crack shot, netted 11 of the losers' points. He was in elegant trim, "Mike" Smolick was the hero of the Starling's by chalking up 12 markers, four field baskets and four fouls. The Giants saw to it, however, that every point was hard-fought and hard-won. Starlings (23) Harlem Giants (24) B.T.P. Waddell f. 3, F.P. Smolick f. 4, 2 Waddell f. 5, 2 Brown f. 2, 2 Blackwell f. 1, 2 Slaw's f. 2, 2 Stout's f. 4, 2 Stoll's f. 1, 2 Stewart's f. 0, 1 Ligars' g. 0, 0 A ban on white bread is proposed as one of Belgium's measures for economy to improve the Belgian franc. We did not know the franc had been living too high—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph --- Hampton Wins First League Tilt DEFEATS VA. SEMINARY IN 20TO11GAME Fletcher High Scorer for Winners By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va. Jan. 15.—Virginia seminary's fast five felt the panga of defeat when Hampton's brand new quintet rolled up 20 points to their 11 on the Hampton Institute gymnasium court. The game was hotly contested during the first half with little scoring on either side, but the second frame proved to be a hammer. Coach Hurt's team is a fast aggregation on the floor and before the season is over they are going to be a rather troublesome bunch to deal with. Captain Davis, in center, was always a problem, and he was tall and lanky, fast and a very good passer. Bates, in forward, no doubt, did the bulk of the work for the visitors, although had he made only a small percentage of the baskets attempted the score would have been different. The team work as a unit on the floor was par excellent, but there was little shooting under pressure. Hampton's brand new quintet played conservative ball with Coach Hurd's backstores and fought with his team, who had no doubt realized that Seminard had a strong veteran team, especially after making such an impressive performance in the prowess presentation teams. The passing on a whole was better, and the shooting had improved: In fact, the old idiom about wine could easily be applied to them as they are growing better in age. The outstanding player for the blue and white was Fletcher, the substitute for Hunter. He used the right side of eight feet, sides showing much form and style in passing, shooting and dribbling. Cotton in forward and Thatat in backward, he scored on the right side of the ledger, Taylor, although not a shooting guard, comes in for praise due to his ability to break up play and self-make a timely move to the forwards. The first half saw little scoring, at least, no field goals scored, and no touchdowns scored for Bates. The first half ended 6 to 1 in favor of Hampton. The second half started off with dash and pep, and new split with a touchdown long before the blue and white had coveted a comfortable lead, which was maintained until the close of the game. The preliminary game was played by teams representing the classes of and the class of **25** complete unclassified its opponents by a score of 13 to 2. Henry--C. S. Smith, Timber--C. S. Smith, Sport--J. B. Clarke. Baseball Leagues Meet; Atty. Nutter Hands Customers **Heads Easterners** Detroit Mile, Jan. 14. The authors, students and representatives of the Eastern and Western baseball leagues held their annual and joint meeting at the local Y. M. C. A. on Jan. 14. The Eastern league was represented by Chairman Edward Bolden of Hildale club, Darby, Pa. Col. C. Alexander Pompey of the Coban Starsburg burg, Georgia Rossler of the Baltimore Black Sor, Nat C. Strong of the Brooklyn Royal Glants, Alexander Pompey of the Coban Starsburg burg, Georgia Rossler of the Bacharach Glants of Atlantic City and James K. Keenan the Lincoln Glants, New York City. James K. Keenan the tailor of the Lincoln Glants and was resec- tory-treasurer. The Bacharach Glants were awarded the 1925 championship will present the champions with a suitable pennant. Isaac H. Nutter, a prominent attorney at Atlantic City, was elected Representatives of the Western league present were Dr. C. R. Kays, president of the Western League, Dr. Kent and L. A. Brown, St. Louis Stars; J. L. Wilkerson, Kansas City Monarchs; John M. Scholling, the Philadelphia Pierce, Detroit Stars; Bing DeLosmos, Indianapolis A. R. C. and the Guban Stars by proxy. Foster, wife of the founder of this league, was present and reported her husband was improving so much that she expected the league to afford again next season. Philly Amateurs to MEET NEW YORK Five New York, Jan. 21. What is hered as she will play the place in the gymnast ism of the West 135th St. branch, Y. M. C. A. on Jan. 22, when E.D. Smith's Young Stars of the Water- view Recreation Center meet the Philadelphia Fives. Five The Philadelphia Young Stars for two years have held the lead in Philadelphia's amateur basketball circles, have not on the Recreation league but in Y. M. C. A. leagues and other independent organizations. Supporting this attraction, which in itself is big enough to command the public, will bring together the Bronx Hebrew Giants and the Y. M. D. alumni. The Bronx Hebrew Giants need no introduction to those who first game will be called by 8 p.m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER es C AGOD on Win OUT POR SOUTHERN SPORTDOM By Eric Roberts With the season well started and the teams rounding into mid-season week, the team has become more tense. Each week has become more tense. Each week finds a new team leading the conference back. Morris-Brown, Atlanta university and Clark have left the team to be united during the 20 days. Every team in the conference has been beaten at least once during the campaign. The teams are wishing on their team to be preparatory to a nudge of films that will necessitate extensive travel. A few of the teams will be on the road for 12 successive days. At this writing the teams are standing as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Wark. 3 1 .532 Atlanta 3 1 .550 Morehouse 2 2 .500 Morris-Brown 1 2 .333 Unclewke 1 2 .333 Pick. 1 0 .000 Alabama 0 1 .000 Tulalapua 0 1 .000 Florida 0 1 .000 Kniewille 0 0 .000 Panthers and the Hornets to host a game to do battle been unable Tennessee have teams have teams We meet in a team and at an The Clark Panthers have streaked Dixie with their smoke during the past few days, in a game featured by the Baltimore the Clark machine showed Morris Brown under the top-heavy score of 48 to 23. Then Cleve Abbott and the Baltimore the Clark machine during the week and, like the Taluqdea team, was sent home after two decisive defeats at the hands of the aforementioned Panthers. The team was defeated by the 17 and 22 to 19, with Clark on the big end in each case. Sam Taylor has molded a new combination in the Panthers' defense, McNeal, his second combination, composed of Lewis, Raker, Chambers, Huzzard and Queen, saw more activity than the standard bearers of the team. The Clark team, through its good work, is now leading the conference with five wins and one game lost. An ex-teammate will carry the team through the cast and as far west as Chicago. Mortonse is still improving and moved up to third place by defeating Morris-Brown whose stock continues fall in a 33-28 count. The Marion has met defeat twice during the season and both receptions were administered by the Clarkites. Coach Robertson is planning to invade Alabama during the coming week. FAYS FAY SAYS- Something seems to have gone wrong with the baseball situation—the league didn't have so much news to give out to the public at their recent meeting in Detroit. Posy was turned down. His proposal might have been given some consideration but not he insisted on keeping Oscar Charleston, last year's manager of the Harrisburg Giants. From the looks of things, it appears that Coolnel Posy is about the only fellow in the East able to pay big salaries and he takes advantage of this fact. Now that his dog has been kicked around again, Posy is liable to stuGo another raid. John Beckwith is the new manager of the Harrisburg team and John is likely to make good. He got his first schooling under Joe Green and then blossomed out as a fence-buster for tube Foster. He jumped to Hatty more and after some hectic days there, Ballmorow wanted to trade him泊, to want to wholesome the team for him. The Western league met in Chile and the amount of business accomplished at the two-day season amounted to the following: They are all about it. They all joined to meet in St Louis. Some funny things happen in baseball. When Rube took slick, Skechers took slick. They selected the winter before to the vice presidency which is nothing more than having your name on the stationary and the vice president to turn the world inside down and was going to bring the league up to the standard he thought it should be. Well, folks, you know how it is when you get your diploma from this or that school and what ideals you have. But old man experience knows that one-tenth of the ideals can never be made to go. Same way with this baseball. What seems to concern the fans is just this: What western clubs are going to be in the league and how straightened out? That is more important to them than who is going to be chairman of the directors or managers. There is a likelihood of a court battle before the ownership of the Chicago team is finally settled on. We might be talking "out of school," but nevertheless this is a game. We might be talking "out of school" we might just as well catch hell for saying a whole lot as for saying a little. The owner of Mack park pulled a nice little stunt during the joint commission meeting in Detroit. He held a game for the white owners attending the meeting and then came to the banquet and after Q. J. Gilmour had told him what he should do, he argued that he give them a first-class ball park, he got up and made some glowing promises. The world series got a little play in the form of some scandal, and the reporter for the World's Greatest Baseball Game argued that the eastern group was told that the scandal was a little matter that just was "none of their business" that it belonged strictly to But somehow a little bird brought us some gist of the trouble. The Eastern league was due some $300 or a like amount from the world series of 1926 and they didn't get it. The check was made out and forwarded to a certain easterner, whom, it is claimed, other used it or something anyway the Eastern league was try --- --- ```markdown ``` allah DEFEND ns First HERN TDOM kneegee. Makama and Talidame will be met during the tour. On the other hand Morris' team will be lacking the fiery spirit which characterized its work at the start of the season. Tuskere put in her appearance during the tour, but did not display the ball of ball we expected. Truly their defensive game is air-tight, but their shooting game was poor. Truly their defensive game was good. The season will swing into the final stretch next week, when a majority of the teams will start on invasions and will arrive in Atlanta some time soon to do battle with the flying Clark Panthers and right now it looks like the Hornets are in for a good lacing to its standard. To date we have been unable to ascertain whether Tennessee, Florida and Knoxville have teams and are planning to enlarge the team. We understand that Fish has a team and is booked to invade Atlanta at an early date. Atlanta has another team that is fast becoming the team we are speaking of the "Y" team, which is composed of a bunch of old stars and coaches. Recently the team journeyed down to Montgomery and will arrive in Atlanta. State faculty are a spree lacing. The Southern conference is to have a track meet during the spring. We are related to know that this sport is among race athletes. The outlook is bright for Race athletes in this branch of sport and we don't know just what we have to go out on. We have to know the first rate regulation 440-garder lind path, making it the logical place to stage the 1927 relays and dash events. The field events including the 1927 discus, javelin and shot-put, can be staged also. We are anticipating a wonderful meet, to come off some time in April but wondering if all the schools will send representatives, if the proper interest is shown during the embryo stage of track activities. Tuskegee relay will be an institution rivaling in magnitude and importance the now well established Hampton relays. Conditions in Dixie country teams, for the weather is, as a rule, warm in early spring. SAYS- Ing to figure out how, what and wherefore about it. They adjourned to meet in St Louis. And at the close of the St. Louis meeting they agreed to meet in Detroit. Now at Detroit other than stating the list of players and adjourning to meet again in St. Louis, the Western league went into a joint session with the East. Will somebody tell the western directors that we are nearing the baseball season and that if we are going to have any league to name the club that will make up the personnel of the league, elect a president or a secretary and general manager and get down to business. Theory won't run a league. Cleveland was in Detroit to qualify. Detroit was not able to qualify, but Cleveland wanted to qualify in Detroit. Indianapolis didn't qualify. Dismukes wants an associate membership for Tulsa and Birmingham and Memphis wants to enter into the league, but so far there haven't been many made to make the league a league. Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City, the latter club always "Johnny on the spot," earns in nucleus. In the meantime the East, as get together, elected Attorney Nutter of City City president, clubs have qualified for the league. Their will get to work on a schedule of 120 games. The West still plays hide and seek. At this writing Rube Foster continues to improve in health and the funs and his friends are hoping that the world will resilis his health sufficiently to push the cause along, for they are like a ship without a rudder. HARLEM LAD BREAKS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 50-YD. RECORD AND TEAM WINS TRACK MEET New York, Jan. 15.—The brown-skin runners of Frederick Douglass school of Harlem finally dethroned the Elijah. Clark school of the Bronx of its coveted junior high school Indoor track and field title before 5,000 cheering youngsters over at the 13th Reelment armory. In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, Harlem made won no less than five individual championships and pulled two point-in the dozen events. Elijah's Clark finished second with 19 points. In addition to winning the title, the Douglas school fell heir to one of the two junior indoor records that were shattered during the meet when Milton Summers won the 50-yard dash in the 90-pound class in the fast time of 63-5 seconds. This clipped a fifth of a second off the old mark made at the same armory two years ago. The other record that was toppled over was in the standing bread jump in the 90-pound class. In this event Arthur Hines, a ranny bid from the Elijah D. Clark school, cleared $1.35 in, bettering the old mark also made two years ago by four inches. Israel Pinker, a schoolmate of the White House in In�h津港, also broke the old mark. As his best jump measure $1.35 in Really three records were smashed, but one of them did not count. Four youngsters from four 19-year relay, 20-ound class, in 55 15-ound class, this was three records better than the old ones. The judges judged that and that Romanians did well, and that the baton properly, and not did they lose the championship but the record as well. Their disqualification gave the Frederick Douglass school the race. The victory of the Frederick Douglass team was more or less of an upset. For four years, or even since the 1950s, the sponsorships have been held, the Elijah D. Clark school boys have won the title. They came down from the top, and the student that they would show their superiority over the other athletes from the various schools in the five boroughs. This time they not their Watertown. From Huron came 96 youngsters from the Frederick Douglass school in perfect physical condition. Old Hodges. They showed right from start they were going to give Elijah Dr. Clark youngsters a real battle, for Summer's not only won the 86-ound class, but also broke the record. That gave the Frederick Douglass school their start for the title, and as they led over the rivals from the five relay races. They picked up a few more points by finishing second in the relay race. One of the best races of the race was the 880-yard relay, unlimited weight class. Frederick Douglass school was the second race. The first team, which was composed of the four Williams—Merrill, Harvey, Pond and Austin—and which holds the indoor junior record, was the second team to run through with a rush at the end, and won by the slight margin in the fast time of 01:45 3-6. Miller, the champion runner, who has been competing in schoolboy races since he was a little shaver, defended his title in the 70-yard dash. Miller was the winner of his heat in impressive style and romped home an easy winner in the final in 8 15-seconds. Miller is a real sprinter and the best school in schoolboy competition. Frank Zayas of the Alexander Hamilton school won the 100-yard dash, unlimited weight class. Competing in the final against Zayas was Nathan Hailkock of Lake school and David McGrath of Lew Wallace. They came down the stretch almost abreast, when the Alexander Hamilton runner threw himself against the tape first. Bialick was second and McGrath third. The winner ran the 100 yards in 11 3-5 seconds, only a fifth of a second behind the record. Another neat sprint performance was turned in by Salvatore Bordon-arrom of Galvani school. Bardonarrom broke fast in the final heat and bent Milton Desartia of Mount Morris to the tape by a couple of feet. He ran the 69 yards in 5 2-5 seconds. Mount Morris finished third, with a total of 11 points, with the James K. Pauling school fourth. William Rules helped the James K. Paulding team to finish fourth by winning the running high jump, 120-pound class, with a jump of 5 feet 2 inches. Nearly all of the events were closely contested. TRACK EVENTS 50-yard dash (50-pound class)—Won by Million Summers, Frei Douglass; Ishobe Hoseh, that, Low Wallace, second: Million Brown, James K. Fumling, third: Yagerbaum, Forstyle, fourth: Time, 0.00:25, New F. N. A. L. Junior record; old record, 0.06 +3, made in 1025.) 60-yard dash (105-pound class)—Won by Nailstone Hortonaroe, Galvan; Million Swansite, Mount Morris, second: Ishobe Hoseh, Mount Morris, third: IL Herman, F. N. A. 70-yard dash (100-pound class)—Won by Marion Miller, Fred, Laughlin, Max Goldberg, Mount Morris, second: Tolbert, Henderson, James K. Paulding, third: H. Nrl, Mark Hopkins, fourth: T. S. 100-yard dash (unlimited weight class)—Won by Frank Zayas, Alex Hamilton; Nachel Hailick, Lake, second: David Macwth, Lew Wallace, third: D. Sherman, Lew Wallace, fourth: Time, 0.11 25. FIELD EVENTS Standing broad jump (90-pound class)—Won by Arthur Hines, Elish D. Clark, 8 ft. 3 in.; Israel Pinker, Elish D. Clark, 8 ft. 15 in.; second: Daniel Zolty, Forward Park, 7 ft. 11 in.; third: N. Lipton, P. S. 30. To Tuskegee, Calro Egyptians, Palne college (Robert Horsley) and others. Basketball summaries must carry names of player, position and three columns thus: B. F. P. Jones f..... 2 1 2 Meaning Jones made two field goals and one free toss. He also had two personal fouls, "P" does not mean total points, TRACK EVENTS 440-yard relay (120-pound class)—Won by Fredi Doughlin, Washington, United States; Thomas, Hːmall, Washington, State; Wollman, Niedlin, Sector; Berriman Miller, Zram, Fien, Furch, third; Mianian tanville (Malcolm, Komutuar, Tomplin, Salons, fourth, Time, 054. POINT SCORE Fred. Hongian, 31: Eujah D. Clark, 10: Mount North, 11: James H. Pauling, 8: Charles G. Bowey, 8: Low Wallace, 8: Mark Hopkins, 6: Prospect, 6: Galvan, 5: Alex Hamilton, 6: Lake, 5: P. S. St. Hron, 4: Jane Herman, 4: Berriman, 3: Coner, 3: Newart Park, 2: Manhattanville, 2: Torch. WABASH Y WINS AT VOLLEY BALL The Keep Fit volleyball hall team traveled over to the new Irving Park department Y. M. C. A. building Prentice University, and met that section of the city in a three-game series. The first game going to Wabash at a score of 15 to 2, the second game Irving Park winning by a score of 15 to 2, the third game the Keep Fit team winning by the score of 15 to 7. Under the leadership of Dr. Wilburn, the Keep Fit volleyball hall team showed the Irving Park men a new close match with the West also department the previous week, the Wabash team strengthened their offensive playing with Wilson and John. The Wabash team had plenty of speed. Drs. Diggs, Wilburn, Messrs. Stewart, Wilson, Underwood, Lindsay and Powell and Board made the trip. The Irving Park building is one of the dedicated during the year of 1925. Bill Rowen, the physical director, entertained the Wabash squad after the game, showing them the new equipment which was modern in every de Renaissance to Play Celtic Quint Again New York, Jan. 21. — Rumor has it that the Harlem's pride, the Renaissance Five, will have a chance to re-record from the Celtics, in a return engagement at the 369th Rigent armory in Harlem on Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthplace, the most spotted contest ever waged in Harlem for the championship. Angela's Elizabeth Five, from New Jersey, excubbed to a reluctant defeat when the Famous Five hung up a score of 32-37. The much-heard-Schenectady Five, from New Jersey, in the line-up, came down to Harlem for a little entertainment with the Renaissance Five last Sunday night. Special promotions and upstaters were big-time basketball players who have won laurels at home and abroad. This had no sign-up, but the Renaissance team chanked up a healthy score of 38 against their 2. Marshall, Texas, Jan. 21.—Amid the applause and uproar of 300 spectators the Wiley freshmen basket tossers defeated the sophomores by a score of 33 to 16. The highly praised sophomores were unable to get started, and as a result was easy prey for the young "Wildcats." The defeat of the upper classmen was the biggest upset of the season. All fans, even the coach, had conceded the sophomores to win by a narrow margin. They had pinned their hope in the fast Briggs-Reddfister combination, but Isaucs broke up their play and other members of the crack "Soph" five just couldn't find the loon when it came to tore the ball. Richmond and Isaucs starred for the winners. Freshmen (23) Sophomores (16) Dand Foster Livingston Redd Isaac Higgs Anderson GG Reynolds Richmond GG Palme RELAX EVENTS POINT SCORE Bv. C. B. ROBERTSON --- PART 1—PAGE 11 HARRY WILLS NOT THROUGH WITH BOXING New York, Jan. 18—Harry Wills announces that he is back in the running among the heavyweights and by the time the outdoor season rolls around will be ready to fight anyone. Paddy. Mullins is in Tampa, where the night he met Sharkey and was handcapped by the favoritism of Referee Haley. It is true that Wills was off form, but Haley was perfect. But Wills was perfect with his favorite kidney punch. This should have been done years ago. Mullins further declares that Harry never picked his opponent. But Harry still follows all fills with such fellows as Tut Jackson, Charley Weilert and others of that caller. While he was seeking a Dempsey match, the Brown Panther strictly fails to such fellows as Tumbo. He counts foes and several other dangerous foes. Not impressive King Harry Harrington might have little but his enormous size and strength to recommend him. I have seen him a dozen times against San Meycely Wintner. Flooding the field and the never was impressive. He is an old man, too, as ring ages go, and isn't likely to come back. He wants a winnere to show whether or not he is ready for a shot at his erstwhile championship, he could do no better than meet Wills. For millions of dollars worth of publicity was given the Dempsey-Willow that never came off. Jack Fugarty's new team in Brooklyn, will be bigger than Madison Square Garden, the promoter says. He will stage six-day bike races, wrestling and all the other events that go with an arena of it. It is said that the Chase National bank is backing Fugarty in this project. There may be more than 100,000 Wall Nail students in with Hickard in the building of the Garden. Detroit Too Strong for Buffalo Quintet Detroit, Jan. 15.—The Montgomery A. C. of Bumlo, N. Y., lost an interesting game of basketball to the Detroit Willis Center team. The Buffalo team showed an offensive play of play that no other visiting team has displayed on a Detroit floor this year. The first half showed the team shooting the Detroit boys got started shooting hockey and Buffalo was snowed under. Chester Jackson and H. Robinson showed up well for Buffalo while Wilminson and Leland showed up well for the home boys. Detroit (29) Buffalo (29) B. P. F. B. P. F. Cale rf. 2 0 0 Vantier rf. 2 0 0 Eubank rf. 1 2 0 Vantier rf. 1 2 0 Grover rf. 1 0 0 Joes rf. 1 0 0 Pater rf. 1 0 0 Arthur rf. 1 0 0 Marshall rf. 0 0 0 Tate rf. 0 0 0 Referee: Wilson Detroit. T. M. C. (W. C.). Timer-Smith (Detroit university). Lincoln High Hands Industrial a Defeat HILTON HILL BAY JUNI 14 - Couch William Moore's fighting quogs log a hard fought game to Lincoln high of this city. The score was 19 to Moore's boys with their passing and guarding. The shooting of Lincoln was below the standard. The high point man with 10 and Captain Nuth made four. For Lincoln Vede and McLirde, with eight each and Green guarding was outstanding for Lincoln. Williams played a good game at guard. D. H. K. (14) Lincoln (18) Jerry rrf. 20 0 0 Harold rrf. 0 0 0 bill lfh. 20 0 0 Harold rrf. 0 0 0 Tucker rrf. 20 0 0 McLirde rrf. 0 0 0 Jackson rrf. 20 0 0 McLirde rrf. 0 0 0 Bolev Beats El Reno Boley, Okla., Jan. 14.—After getting a running start by beating Bristol, 53 to 16, and following with 10 to 7, Boley tucked another victory under its belt by taking the last El Heno team. Last year's runner-up for the state championship into camp to the tune of 27 to 13. Sam Thompson was easily the star of the game. Cavil, Ashley and other members of both teams played well. Boley (7) El Reno (18) Ashley F. (14) Cavil Thompson F. Franklin El. Herbin J. Walker B. Watkins BG. Goulden Substitutions: Boley—King, Ward, Parker, El Heno—Jones, Hudson, Tigern, Referee— 11. Laugrun (Howard). Timer—C. Mathis Harney (Hows university). 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