Chicago Defender

MAY SETTLE MALONE CASE OUT OF COURT BULLETS QUELL KANSAS RIOT: 10 SHOT --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Reclaims Standard Life Insurance Co. $75,000,000 MERGER JOINS DEFRAUDED OF MILLION; SUES ```markdown ``` Washington, D.C. March 25. The signing of the contract on March 16 by which the National Benefit Life Insurance company of this city took over the business of the Standard Life insurance company stands as another milestone in the road of Race progress and achievement. In addition it stands as another monument to the business sagacity and foreseeing of that pioneer of insurance men. It is the company which he has given twenty-eight years of uninterrupted service. The National Benefit and the Standard Life are the first two companies of unusual magnitude to provide our people to carry forward this modern business idea to a successful conclusion. The joining of these two companies gives to the Race an institution with $875,000,000 worth of assets. The National Benefit the largest financial institution of our Race. Has Rapid Growth The early history of Standard Life is a corporation organized in the state of Georgia, in 1812, is well known to those who have followed the course of its business. Startling from the very bottom it grew to the point where in January, 1925, there was approximately 100,000 of its books, and with assets of nearly $300,000, it represented the largest life insurance company of the Rise doing an exclusive ordinary life business. At this time the business was taken over by the Southern insurance company, a while institution of Nashville, where it was the control of the bur Rise was without a doubt a blow to racial pride. After a year of operation by the Southern Insurance company the business was sold to a group of white capitalists of Arkansas, who organized the Standard Life of Arkansas exclusively for the purpose of taking on the business of this group that the entire organization passes into the hands of the National Benefit Life Insurance company. During the two years of operation under white management, the main office of the company has always remained in Atlanta, and the branch office of the company and branch office organization has been held practically intact. Uppermost in the minds of those who have remained with the Standard Life, under the leadership of T. J. Ferguson, general manager, was the one thought of holding together and conserving the business until some plan of shipment of the company could be brought back to our group. Associated with him in this program were, Dr. C. C. Cater, medical director; Aaron Day, Jr., director of agencies; Joseph H. B. Brans, supervisor of branch officers; C. E. B. Arnold, assistant secretary; C. M. Carter, statistician, and I. B. Blayton, auditor, the agency managers, field force and home office employees. Keep Business Going Much praise is due the field and clerical forces, who kept business moving and who served as in inspiration to the army of policymakers of Standard Life to keep their insurance in force. That their efforts have borne fruit is attested to by the fact that over $5,000,000 of insurance was put on the books during the past year. That $500,000 was returned, to be added to the already huge volume now carried by the National Benefit. Quoting from a statement by President H. R. Hurtford, when he was congratulated on the successful outing of the plan—"Service to the public was the main motive which prompted the action of the deaf Mr. Hurtford, who took his career with the National Benefit as an angel and received his training in life insurance at the hands of his capable father. In the handling of details attendant upon the closing of the deal, Mr. Hurtford, P. Smith, assistant secretary of the National Benefit, and John I. Pinkett, agency director of their ordinary department. All are unequal that this present combination could not have become an actuality and it not been for the officials and employees of both companies, who labored zealously for the consummation of this cloak-making transaction. In the initial stages of this matter the National Benefit was materially assisted by Sculp A. Jones, a well-known attorney of Memphis, C. B. King of Memphis, Tennessee, agency director of the southern division of the company. (Picture on Page 2) Dr. John T. Wilson, head of Wilson hospital, 3823 Vernon Ave., accused by Miss Navajo Boozer, 4511 Forrestville Ave., of attacking her Dec. 27, last, in his room on the third floor of the hospital, was indicted last week by the grand jury. At the time of his preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Theo J. Ehler at the 57th St. court last January, Dr. Wilson denied the girls' charge, branding her a blackmiller. An alibi witnesses denied he was in his room at the time Miss Boozer said he attacked her. Nationally Known Dr. Wilson bears a national reputation as a physician and surgeon. He was graduated from Mchary Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., in 1895. His skill as a surgeon became nationally known through difficult operations performed at his private hospital, which he established in Memphis, Tennessee. In Memphis hospital, came to Chicago and purchased the former bearborn hospital at the Vernon Ave. address, which now bears his name. Dr. Wilson declared that in spite of Miles Boozer's charges he will be completely vindicated when he goes to trial in the criminal court because he is a former bearborn. Dr. Wilson, supervisor of the hospital, is standing by him. The physician has retained one of Chicago's best criminal lawyers to defend him. Order Probe Miss Hoover, who was a nurse in training at Wilson hospital, is 18 years old. Accompanied by Mrs. K. Thompson, 4511 Fortressville Ave. the girl went to the social service department of the state's attorney's office and told her story to Mrs. Schmidt, an investigator in that department, a four day old son who was held to the grand jury. Last Tuesday, March 8, the girl testified before the grand jury. Several other witnesses had been submitted to appear in her behalf, among whom was Miss Hattie D. Motley, 5222 Prairie Ave. head nurse in the operating room at Wilson hospital and an assistant. Neither Miss Mother nor any of the other witnesses summoned appeared before the investigating body. A true bill was votal, however, upon Miss Boozer's story alone. She told of going into the physician's room on the morning of the alleged attack to ask him to send him to Clarksville, Miss, had sent to her in his care. Dr. Wilson was in bed, she said. He injured her request, the girl related, and locked the door. Then, she declared, the physician attacked her, forcing her into submission while she fought. When she was released, her room into receiving Miss Motley, the operating room nurse, gave her, and she told Miss Motley that she had been attacked by the physician, she said. Cheyney, Pa. March 25.—Dr. George Collins, field secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation of New York city, addressed the Cheyney state normal school students on the subject, "The improvement of interracial relations that he finds the feeling of bitterness and resentment on the part of our people living in the North greater by far than it is among those living in the South." Dr. Collins said that he was of the opinion that this state of mind was due to their disillusionment, lack of faith and confidence in democracy, as proclaimed in this book by white people. In dealing with the Colored people he said that some of the white people did not always say what they meant, and neither did some of them always mean what they said. Personally, he said that in his own work he was making greater progress in the South than he was in the North, and in the North he was working with and for Colored people. 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 tactical information needed to paper. All the latest events as caught by our camera men throughout the world. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BIRDS THAT HAVE NO FEAR THAT'S NOTHING BUT A SCARECROW! COME ON, LET'S RUIN THIS GARDEN!! THE LYNCHER GUESS ILL HAVE TO USE THIS GUN ON THEM! DEMOCRACY 16th Member of Dixie Mob Is Sentenced Douglas, Ga., March 25.—The 16th member of a white man that took Dave Wright (white) from the country jail here last Aug. 30, led him to a tree and shot him to death as the glow from the last puff of a cigarette died away, has just been given a term in prison. Wright was the only person handed in Georgia in 1926. Fohr men were sentenced Wednesday, one from four to 20 years, and the others fromone to five years. John Strickland, 49, drew the longest sentence. The others were Tilden Smith; 22; Robert Bollard, 22, and D. B. Lott, 15. Seventeen men were indicted soon after the mob action, Mark Tanner, the last one indicted, has not been arrested. Of the 12 others convicted, two men received life sentences and the others sentences of from four to 20 years. He was being held for the staging of Mrs. Zolle Bolling, with whom he boarded. Lad of 17 Hangs Self to End Imprisonment Durham, N. C., March 25—Although he talked with the superintendent of the county farm about a chance of reducing a 12-month's sentence by good behavior, and second well planned his life, he never took the youth, hanged himself early Tuesday morning, March 15. He left only a brief message to relatives, on a sheet of paper, torn from a small-sized tablet, he wrote: "Please use my sister burry me, she will be happy." lives at 119 Cora St." The lad had piped his belt about his neck, and the other end of the lad had the water pipe and lamp off. TAKE STATE FUND AWAY FROM WILBERFORCE TRUSTEES; GIVE IT OVER TO A CONTROL BOARD Columbus, Ohio, March 25.—The Ohio legislature has not enough confidence in the men at the head of Wilberforce university to trust them with the funds which the state appropriates for the school, and the state monies this year will be placed in the hands of a control board appointed by the state. That is the import of the message that was given to the trustees of the school last week by Chairman R. D. Williamson of the house finance committee. His decision came as the cloak to a series of state and private investigations into the management of the Wilberforce. Hereafter, it has been decided, all expatriates must be checked and apportioned in the work of an institution after their authorization by the board of trustees and the superintendent. the position you find yourself in today. the trustees objected to the air appointment, claiming that the board of control was overriding the sovereign rights of the trustees of Wilberforce. "I am surprised at your attitude in this matter," reported Williamson. "If you gentlemen want a hearing in your institution after their authorization by the board of trustees and the superintendent, unless you can convince them Protest Decision Bishop J. H. Jones, chairman of the board of trustees; Gilbert H. Jones, president of the university; Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, a member of the board, and R. C. Bunny, superintendent of the normal and industrial department of the university, and the director hearing and presided the collect of Chairman William, "It has come to my attention," said William, "That there are certain irregularities at Willeborce. Our business is to appropriate money. The state auditor tells us that there have been certain irregularities in the conduct of business at Willeborce so reported to the board of control. State Conditions "The appropriation which has been approved tonight by the finance committee will be granted on conditions that the executive clerk of the institution approve all expenditures and supervise them, have authorized them, and can then have been handling your business, in a proper manner you would be in the position you find yourself in today." The trustees objected to the arrangement, claiming that the board of control was overriding the sovereign rights of the trustees of Willerforce. "I am surprised at your attitude in what matter" returned Williamite. "If you can arrange want a hearing then I can arrange it with the state auditor and attorne, general. However, unless you an convince them otherwise, the ruling of the board will stand." Attacked. Robbed of Swissville, Pa., March 25—Tuesday afternoon while her husband was away at work and she was alone in her home three white men robbed Mrs. Mary Daniels of $400 which she lead in the house. Mrs. Daniels told police that one of the men came into the house representing the robber and minutes later was other men came in and attacked her. When Mr. Daniels came home from work Tuesday evening at 5:50 he found his wife bound to a chair with a cloatline and her month ill fitted with a pillow case. After he released her she could work her jaws, they having become paralyzed from being held open so long. Police have been making a search for the bandits. Woman Says Whites Got Oil Revenue Muskogee, Okla., March 25. —One of the most sensational suits ever contested in this state will take place during the first week in April when the case of Sally White vs. Tom Payne and the McCulloch Oil company, filed in February, is called for hearing in the federal court of Muskogee. More than a million dollars are involved, and the ownership of one of the most famous oil estates in the country will be determined. Mrs. Sally White, formerly Mrs. Sally Scott, new Garrett, a Creek freeman, who now makes her home in Detroit, Mich., through her attorneys Thomas H. Owens, William H. Twine, Chauncey D. Twine, and K. Emmett Stewart, of our Race, is seeking the return of the estate to her, with a complete accounting of all transactions covering the discovery of oil and its marketing. The property in question, a tract of land in Omaha County known as Holly Ugea, was acquired in 1909 lands of oil daily, deriving an income of several hundred thousands of dollars each year. Claim Fraud According to facts brought forth in the statement filed by Mrs. White's attorneys, the deed now in the hands of operators of the estate was procured fraudulently and that it was never signed by her伯伯. benyears declare that it will prove to be not even in the state at the time the deed to the property was executed, but was in Washington, in government service. One of the other alleged signers of the papers, declares Mrs. White, could not even read or write in 1910, when the transaction was carried out in court here. Tom Payne, one of the defendants, has died. He was found dead in his room a few days after Mrs. White's suit was placed on record. While the other defendants have not answered the charges as set forth by Mrs. White, they insisted on grounds of insufficient evidence to prove fraud. This motion, it is expected, will be heard also on April 4. Never Signed Papers The facts set forth by Mrs. White in her suit are this: she never signed the papers by which the property was conveyed to the present operators; her signature was forged and that all operations were by fraud. Records disclose that she had sold and sale of oil and other products of the land was sold last year to the McCulloch people by Jolly and Ogg for the sum of $600,000. The last named couple have not been mentioned in the suit. Representing the defendants are West, Gloss, Hudson and Jackson Tullah. This is considered the strongest argument of legal talent ever assembled in this city and shows the importance of the case. If Mrs. White wins her contention, she will become one of America's richest women. The property was tapped early last year and has been donated during the last half of the decade in revival. Today the wells are flowing freely as they did on the first day of the strike, and according to experts, are far from being exhausted. Unusual interest is being shown in this suit by operators throughout the state, because they must have known that the trekkers who have been dispassed of their oil properties through various methods. The Oklahoma "treeks" derived their name from "Creek Indians" by whom they were held as slaves and from whom they received labor from such as a settler. Under the laws of Norwegia, they are classified as Norwegians. D. C. Board Denies It Demoted School Teacher Washington, March 25.—The board of education and Garnett-C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent, denied on March 17, through Corporation Counsel Francis Coulter, in Dorothy K. Bannall's high school, had been unlawfully discriminated against. The teacher filed a petition for a writ of mandamus in Cirl alt court, and charged that her transfer from the Shaw Junior high school to Randall was a demotion. Wilkinson deny that she was demoted, stating that she asked to be transferred, and that her eligibility for the senior high schools expired more than four years ago. NATIONAL EDITION COFFEYVILLE MOB ROUTED BY RIFLE FIRE; WHITES SLINK AWAY TO BURY THEIR DEAD Coffeyville, Kans., March 25.—(Special)—With 10 white men killed, 13 men and women confined in local hospitals with gunshot wounds and three cavalry units of the Kansas State national guard patrolling the streets. Coffeyville has settled down after two days of bitter race riots. Hostilities ceased with the arrival of the state militia, when the mob of angry whites realized after 10 of their number had been shot down and hundreds of others fired on, that the man whom they sought to lynch for having attacked Julia Mooney and Margaret Akers, white high school girls, was innocent. Free Suspects Curtis Smith, a well known barber, Vanges Harden, 20 years of age, and his brother, Carth, 22 years old, were released from jail after the girls told police they could not identify any of the trio as their attackers. Friday's race riot was only one of the many "illly white" demonstrations held in this section of the country. The members of the race were led by World war vets who put their overseas knowledge to good Citizens Warned Having been warned early in the day that the whites planned to march on them, thousands of public spitched citizens of our race mobilized under the direction of ex-servicemen as a mason in a Baptist church citizens were quickly taught the overseers; art of fighting. Equipped with army rifles, tear gas bombs, pistols, butcher knives, bayonets, axes and sticks, the mob left the church in company formation. Each company divided into platoons, headed by a captain with four lieutenants and sergeants as his assistants. Small trenches were dug at the entrance of the "colored" section. Youths Lead Mob Frustrated in an attempt to take the city jail where the three men were held as suspects in connection with the attack on the girls, a mob led by white high school youths and composed of city officials and women numbering more than 1,500 started a march toward the section of the city largely inhabited by members of our force. A funillade of shots was fired and the whites scattered for shelter. A year-old printer Waddle (white) and a year-old foundry foreman, said to be leaders of the mob, were shot. Their condition is said to be serious. The mob then returned to the jail and made a second attempt to storm it, but were met as they eight deputy night sticks, who told them the prisoners had been sent away in a fire truck answering a false alarm. Dissatisfied with the deputy's remarks they made a third attempt to storm the jail, but driven back by discharge of tear gas from the guards, while firemen poured steady streams of water on them. Order School Not to Draw "Color Line" Trenton, N. J., March 25.—In the Supreme court here on March 17 Justice Lloyd signed an order directing the board of education of Berkeley township to admit Frank T. Halson to the Toms River Public school, or show cause April 6 for refusing to do so. In the same time State Senator Alexander Shimson, Democrat of Hudson county, introduced a bill making it a mideemanor to segregate children "by reason of race, color or religion." These steps came as aftermath to the 25 children from the Toms River school building and their assignment to a "segregated" school established in a church for our group in Hudshick. Meantime the school board has applied to the county court for an injunction ordering parents to show cause under the compulsory education law to send their children to the segregated school. Hearing was set for March 23. BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with his side-spitting wit to Robert C. Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. MALONES IN NEW MOVE TO SETTLE CASE Continue Hearing for Another Month St. Louis, Mo., March 25.—Poro college receivership suit, set for a hearing last Monday in the circuit court to decide whether Aaron Malone should have one-half of his wife's $2,000,000 estate. was continued until April 11 upon an agreement of the attorneys who represent both sides. Several hours prior to the time for court, to convene citizens of all classes had assembled at the old courthouse. The room in which the trial was to take place was so packed that it was difficult for the court found it was a difficulty for them to even make their way through the corridors, because of the congested crowd. The anxious spectators, however, waited patiently until court was called in. The counsel told the court that to go to trial at the appointed time might embarrass everybody, as "there was some likelihood that the matter might be adjusted" out of court. N. Congressman Cleveland A. Malone is one of Mrs. Malone's counsel. It is understood that he is to conduct the trial if the case is given a court hearing. LOS ANGELES LAWYER IS STRICKEN IN COURT Lexington, Ky. March 25—John D. Eisenbock, white, was held for the grand jury on March 18 in $2,000 bail on a charge of killing James Wilson. He went to Wilson's home to collect it. The Citizens' league promptly took action, employing R. W. Keenon (white), to aid in the prosecution. This is the second instance here in which a white attorney has been prosecuted. The judge will add prosecution of a white man. Eisenbock claims self-defense. MAIL CAR BURNS Darlington, S. C., March 25.—A small car on the Charleston and Atlanta train No. 36 containing a number of sacks of paper and other matter, was destroyed by fire while en route to this city recently. A shipment of The Chicago Defender sent to the city was lost in the blaze, according to information sent to postoffice officials. BRE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAY. WAL, MARU. «20,1 SAYS AMERICA MUST CHANGE 11S ATTITUDE That there in a New Negra and that he te here to stay was the Key’ nate af the talk zlven by Vr, Alain Leroy Lorse, noted anther and phil- usepher. before the Ltheral lat Chteaga, Munday evening. Mure thn 200 of Chicagu's most proménont eltt- Zens of both raves crite the din- ing hall of the Women's City ela 360 N. Michizan Ulva. ty hear the author of "The New Negri” discus “The Negro Wenaincanre.” “Among theer who gute short tals ware Keitur ahere x6. Altutt, Inde Albert George and Mrs. Motels Latts Vaditor Aiiunt sad that he ate pence the xertionment wf tive rte 16> file tiarneh the ability of any tr - Son 19 het a qosttion without. t Sounting of euler or tite, “We ae Bie Aniericana tivst, and) We ints unite ta qlve to the wauntry the beet that iain all of na” Cites Progress Introduced hy Mina Mary Methw- etl Die, Lagke pened iis auktress by siiting that dhe Tees aw aetually Teaped xenerntions in {c+ stride to ite qluce In American te. and that, hus ehanged fnwearty ind wus wees, But thar white America still snk: fers ft ie terme ete “prebiem 7B $elaculee quieanted balsa thre doure atej hie weil. America taint ive un Its ol con geption af the Negem, ‘The tuture Aomincraey nf the cautiy sepends on the serappins wf the succalled Nero problem, America must esnsider tiie Xegre az a Homan acing with greater Potentlaliiies than any croup in tne countes.” the speaker walt, Must Change Concepts Amesion, must serap the Mea of he melting Hot democracy, and fa- toad of nttemptlng to make weer any Efaup. eneuuease the development of That areun'n culture. SAmieriess waited alee three away I old conception of the superior Nerds, Mnew Nordic must be brane forth Sa lthar die neg: Negra will teave a Puworker ti tuekle te cutiinen. piob- tome aud tae, ‘Ne interior or sit- Peron race, but clvitzation te a prot. Tima and ever race anil group mites saniriiute anid hear Its share.” the Hiilseopher told Lie tener. In disevsainz .the Influeme of the aplettials and the imederit dance mu- Me that has «went the cyuntey. the Speaker explained that hia rare founded it,” but that cominerctat dAmeries lng carried tt inte disrenuce. Fhe group that he represents must redeem this pasan spirit We contrih- iting to America’s art and culture. as 1: Id 10 ft» musle. Arkansas A. and M. . . School Gets $650,000 Pine Blut, Ark.. Maret 25.—Super- antenifent Ii. i, Mainne, oftivars, edit Gators, miate wifirkate, enistore, et eventntiven, slum nd fetes Feeded. in paving rareed twa Wills Silica dive the Rertonttueal. mn Thanleal and harmal xchond 5000 with which to conezeuet an onslrely Bee nlant two miles froin Ite prrtet aie, The pls all for a. modernty siuipped plant, which will consist sf tase doriniiors, cles dormitory, Gdiminietration — wallding, tealning sees, uyret hom, seheite field an Trade shops, (iver Gl serey have feon purchased to carey ut The Pr feet anid Mt fa rignitirant to note Hat 35.000 worth of farm. produce Was Taieed gncthe fand aupite ie Sear 3220, Dane are now in the roxking fhtey Rul ell te an enlargement Ant the automdte shop, whieh hit 2 decord we repairing «ene 300 matoner Tiles taat pears New machinery: wit Ne‘ineialied amt tie mechanelal stl Vision brought steively up to at Point to Hospital Aids After Patient's Death Detroit, Mick. Mareh 25.—The ine quent Into the death of dnmea Rell Ba Inmate af the pevehonattie ward AE the iveetvine fuspital, whe led ants at die, hoshitai. wae chile fase’ guturday befure Dir. Albert 1 French. coroner, amt a jig. nt eh Tlie verdict returned We the Sure coinposed of three Race. men” and Sire antes, wae That Rediy died a Infurieg eatied bee the Gledent. treat Hem icen in hy thie inher Hselteas A qwoetemortom examina in Aisctined aitne Rell itt front co tebrathemnrrtvace followin eenme Sure the ain aud 4 frieture of Te ae, “tunervinar, five nursen and sheee pretties. ail ich. were. dtsmirsed Fon the hosnital stat asa geste at the death at the patient. Nw crlent nal qrdlom hae been Institute agains Atieea. A small folltce aipiane, which can ne\ehtrton rs" Saak on S Tutna eine Ble'Rienrdestaned tur the enited States A Little Diapepsin Puts Life Into Worn Out Stomach ‘What_a disappointment to ens a Hehe finch and Set sufer for beaten with tndicestion. ‘No wonder en soany Teunie are irtghtened at tee ThouRnt AG inetrie ator or catarth «tthe Slonmch, when atl they: needed owas Shite Dlapepein te neutralize acide Sad. iid. it" the digestion we seats CEgecerram, seusaned dishes, cheese, Vaked beans and aif euen foods That rovatten cause eld ¢yepenela, ‘Dlspepsin makes the rourest «tome eh sweet alowed In totaling. Ke Feduces the feciing of Meat or fall: fee erent away. stops belching an Die" instant, Sone meats digest an tine. ‘your som in empts and Juny for the neat meal Get a ocwent Wrekaze today ot Vanes Diipepein at any drug store, gnice CHicraemepetentes HeRSIS 4 SCRSCRICLION iPapatte te disseny te jours Sou ait monte Bia SN Gar 80 ee ret. Tanded Map 8. 15, bp nlite, Minti h, Ya ean sa a dare ebtanet by sue ueneer 2 kmnOYT, ermasesa TaANY Hecwratcdy cuveanns AB ae hoe 8 tn. ote Toned ae mevedtoos matter Ht, 1 ane oie" Pattee ok eben Hh, woe ast SAS ocak -_ ELKS’ BOARD: OF EDUCATION MEETS A cee rh i a oe eo wa) a = 4 : aN SRP eee pe, Members of the board of educa~ tion of the Grand lodge af Elks who opened sestion here Thursday. 3t the Fort Dearborn lodge home. 3920 South parkway, to discuss business matters. relative 0 the. regional Sratorieal contests. and. the son Eemation of scholarship awards (0 r JOHN HOPE 70 bi aecas Me™ ae atte denn Tien, peewldent of Sete house eullece of Atlanta, Ct. wi be the peinelnal speaker 8 iia bi eatie Ehthnad Sinaseineetinge Sunday. Macc st ae ‘Hethows “Hanthat Church, 32d St. amd Micha Ae Leo eine Anat aU Pitgetmn Hats Ghatealt ani Stand Indiana Ave. at Sth "Phe patdie ty invited £0 ath tects Tir, lupe a considered ane of the greutert iueatom of today. Te fs Tho liner mam uf our Rare to be pres Hent nf Morebuise college, te has Hevateat ge kteater part of tis fs [Work t teaching yeuth, snd is peaiid of the taez that many uf his students fee outstanding characters at this Sounire, today. namely Dr. Morde- cat We Sohinson, neesiiiont af Howenrd Sitversitg: sohin We. Davis, president bf West Vicglnls Collephate Institute: Eenjamin Hrawley, professor of Enuilen of Shave Unlversiey, mutton alg known nt a historian and a schoine. ‘Amng the prominent: former ett denis of Moreboine tn Chicago ate: ‘Saco Wiittam Tt. Harrison. Attorney William ite Haines ang. Rew. foe Martin. The meeting ts npder the auenioer of the Morchouse-spelman elu aad plank have been completed for the Targest and tnost eathuviastie meets ing ever held hy an edueational body. mel We og SI 'M. D. Foote, Former - Vicksburg Man, Dies M.D, Foote of a4) Calumet Ave. pasted away nt lie residence Satur- Nap’ morning at, 4:20. Ar, Foote Mae q_metibier Af ne. of Tie moat Brominent families of” Vicksiiem, Mien, and wae far xeart 4 member oe dee scammtenticne atué alte mace a i Fs Pan eN ae c A. eo Ba Bee : fe igek Sas + Ree 1; Es 7 a By a a Bite a Mae oat ae 7 x0 Ee? AA es io, Ma At ager Mf fhe Viekshure Undertaking Eetabtishtment, Tater he deeiled finve tw chieage, wad shun connected Thnsedf ith Hethed A. MB. church, Whege hie worked faithtlie wht le Testh. ite leaves eight children, sev- oh grandelfiiteen, there alsters, one Brother anda ont nt frien and tiie relutives tu mote thele.lasn Fimerat services were held Tuerday fovening trom tien etapel, 300) nnd Terrien, Ste. nivesnene seas made At Lincoln cemetery. where he reats Bald the remalne af itis Weloved Wifes whe pacve away Sept. 3, 1934 Region, Starsell «© SieGowan, tinder: thers. Missouri House Approves Anti-Lynching Measure Jefferson Clty. Mo. Murch 25.—.0 antialyaching bill, introduced by Renreventative John A. Davin of 5 Lanta, providing tha: afl persons par- Heinaiing dna cisneliine shall bi Teetned gullty of fret leeree mur. flee wag Fepurted out favarably hy the house judletury comniittes. Mem- Mee of the wate tepisiatire are the epintan that. the DID will bave rw Chance af a fins) passaxe because 0 the advanced staye of the sersion and the congestien of the calendar, niente DEATH RATE HIGH In 3 secent article hy UP. 5. Tn Harris, di. in, the Sovial Service Res view of the Universtiy of chicago tt Maw stated that the death rate In Ciileam among eur 160,008 elttrens pee 353 per thounain whilet fy titer the, ite. far the entire ely, ‘The Nriter aseerted tit this rate will feortitae tee lu fiz anti public eini= fom wewtinds tie public Wealth agencies be ¢staldished Mroueheut thr cit In nections Where wae people ake up most of the polation. Our ieuth fate team tuberculosis ix xix Hier that of the. whites, nnd from Wueuionit Cicee tines ax great. Ite considered Waele that the tstands ef davan laid te husra inbablranes frat Vumparutlvely recent Reoleste born lodge: Judge W. C. Hueston, | Kansas City, Mo.; Col. John Re Gary, Ind, commissioner of educa- | Marshall, Ru E, Pharrow of Atlanta, Senator King and General Russell Diff Haiti Washington, 1. ©. March 25.—Dae- line “the past year the American treaty atieads ihive iwen directing thelr effurie toward inereaniae the productive wealth «7 Thath te ATrenetbivn te avert eeonemile cert itive, Hes, en, Joka It Russel Anwrican hla commissioner ts Tdt, ateekined in hia eh annual Jropert ty the seeretary uf state, muvhe tube Monday. iM audition, tbe repurted that the Hatta government lad the treat Jaiticial. fave continued the general Eeverning program for the stable. tien af Haitian imances, the mainte. nance of law and wrder. the evn: struetion uf public works and. Ute Tuprovement ‘of the pute heath Rervlen, A hunper coffee crop in a perio of excentionally figh and abnarmal Prices and the re-eicetion of Presi- lent. Horne contituted. in the ats bility and prosperity of Maith In 1826, General Husselt stated. “Contidence meas business men fem reatared Iminedistely upan the Homilgation of te results uf Ute fection.” General Russell reports, ‘Axa result of tho visit nf resident Born to the United States Iaet June fie returned to Salty imbued with a stronger desire t farther the jro- ae ftevglonment Of hls etn: try apd to make 13 ic be Gig Se well he in name, ener Tr jaell state, Judiciary Needs Restoration rhe Halttan Judiciary syxtem ix fn need of complete renovation. "The Pourta sire, if much could be jossthte, fie effvetive than ever and their ine etlicienes: and Ineonetenes’ tnere Pateriousc” General uasell. reports Telats fw Jury are farcieal~ | There lias Leva to Fediiction tn the Culted States forces in Halt, They jeonalst al skeleton Mets Taited Statea anarines and a inne xweeper af 30" tons - displacement, Sfartiat’ nvr: baswnie heen exentinnd This Lodge Buys Out a Whole Town for Itself Montzomery, Ala, March -2%3—The JAishama grand lode of the Movate Templace of Anerlea, after several Jeeks of newntlation, purchawedl the town of Shepherdville ax the homne of the Morale order. Tet, Powell I, MeConteo, CW, Tae HL fe Mer nalds and J, W. Gomlgame purchased Uwe poprety in Salma last seeek te the time of the arden. ‘Shepieniville fe located In Datan county, a (eit miles south of Selma Th site covven 3,100 ticres of Ian that will he teorked out Ina syater bf teirks containing the Ol Folie ing tenn ome, ‘Nesntatiens, wit hw: “npecial with Jatate ailiettie in ah effort to, have jenuney training echoed sai hutldin Mfr welinguent’ eile tocated. Int tener. What, the average woman wants ts a tones ite sie nan micah De rabped ataund ber inger.--Lattie- 120 YATKD Cheetos OES CORN. Tat Men fi Fb ese eM be Ne ad The Chapeau and the pare the same effect ~Dandruff ¥ ‘We can't discard our hats—but we can dispose of ‘a dandruff! For hair that has life and lustre, rid anally the scalp of dandruff's dead scale. ‘That's all tha, (euarain’y need be done, and Danderine docs it! Tnethe dt ‘A few drops of Danderine will conquer thie worst ae case of dandruff completely. And give any hair siete 2 natoral sheen that rivals brilliantine! Further- (Maes Gtoo) mote, the liair will wave better, and behave better. bars Why experiment with “hair tons [Si R55 A CA ies! or things not even meant for Sebi cy RAM veople’s heads? Dangerine wil Pes ve BE put your scalp in perfect condi- MMseeet Pic WOM Sion, and keep it that way. It Ea gives oldest hair a healthy gleam; gives new hair ESSN 2 chance to grow. Any druggist wil tell you How Danderine does its work, and will give you back your thirty-five cents if it doesn't! So, try a little today: or tonight—and sce what happens? D d 1 well, Gary, Ind. Second row, left to Fight: Lawrence Newby. digteice grand deputy: C. H. Calloway, Kansas Citys "Mot Col. John f. Marshall, RE, Pharrow of Atlanta, Ga. R.A. Freeman, W. A. Davis, M.T. Bailey and Billy King, BB li, sce hy lic So ea ceri Tarte 009 canton receipe fo the att "pra were. unnresttcated The wetual debt reducing: amortiza- [ton was SLSVENIKN, The required redutign ae andy S138 50 bh aa tee att Sanewte ean Po result of the, Cavarabto year sas’ claitt tha eatien foonie boce a, Work tee aang tees fe rest figeatie They are lotice fea Tettonaieted und Getter used aba eae [The commerce of Haiti during the ne Sear han borg muted ratingtriers Bit repatted here: ha heen iecking Prowts. of tiinntae’ eateries tie Rater et ee eeeuic neds ee eceatte ot enihie areas in Bomlaleag hocler Stress Agriculture ‘The Haitlan government helieres at Tien sdueaeiieal soeitm shout et ath an Taras sor ialenea PicCtiSe i te rua and ead tention ‘sn the upton pepeiation farenni teas nseh Rerustinnones eecteat he ate tae Sahn Helen Eoverament courders It Hut only ere Enda but yeah iat he Teiean reget he taurle cotta thoke Hemtoe Tetlemesnt ie tho eenaet et Gene rai urttt ‘aro ‘eontratictory 0 ieee ‘ade open due itr af ur reeste ts Senfinr Winns’ 1. ine Serescen! ct Tanks wh ran racer Perea hs Grvalttns Norma tee ote Tilng inti eccnune’ of devosstery te foaris made hy the nenainr concern thatthe Tanhing prealient tg Sotet Be ee cae erreur Sindeatn teem ihe tang repueite Pitan ee weseibel thee circa at Poiicet ara as" fare ahha Sshantere nreeincat SUD wan Geaee' te perder Se feecmbie Sei Re bad" Svapiied Tie Wantan peaniee ne wearers imi ie Gunaudion of politcal Soret False Arrest (of White Man) Rouses Kentucky Marla, Kes March 26—Conles Inbney (white), was falsely arrested and committed to princn for life re- cently. Ae a renult the whole state ‘ivup in arms over the injustice nf the aaa Our men and even women are fulvely: Arrested erery day and some: ‘Umes sentenced te nage. and noth. Ing it sult about it. We ase given uch truly ‘and rentenced ty many Cason without even a wlinens ty the Supposed crime, Barie ducixon (white), wan Jed by Jevlousy aud bute ip swear that she Raw Dabney arvault and kill Sars Vickery (whtte), hecaure Ive sroutd nat leave iy Eualy to five with Wer. Gn the strength uf her testimony: the man Was sent to prison far Tite. “Pho town, county and ace hw of ficials fevrcted an duat syntem of Ja tien practiced im the state sondas when Judge Morester amid ot. Trightta! travesty bax rent commlt ted and a more daviardly deed. I fed and a mos a PUNISHED FOR ~ BEING MASKED Pineville, Ky, Mareh 26—Twenty- eight Klanamen and women, among them Arthur 11. Rell, gatnd dracon of the New Jersey: realm of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, wero fined $7 ach {police court Satunas, March 18, for vtolating the elty’e anti-mask- Ing ordinance. ‘The Klan met Thura- Gay night and in full repalle started parading the atrects, Arralgned before Police Judge I. . ‘Kaokley the facta In the ease were admitted hy course) for both the de- {fone and the prosecution and Aub- mitted without testimany after Judie Waokley lind overruled a. demurrer in which It was contended the new ordinaner was unconatitutinnal. Tell In a mpecch hetore the Klans- men after the arrest Thursday night feild. the care would be a tet for simliar ordinances throughout thr conntey. “The areete were the ancond tn the cane, thie deteavtants Raving Been dls- faikeed theo weekw previour, when a Mimilar ‘ordinance whieh. inentioned The Kian apeeltivally, waa held un conntitutional beeause of Ie dls eriminatury provinions, —— Mrs. Elizabeth M’Donald, Former Chicagoan, Dies fasadenn, Calif, March 25.—2ea. Elkabeth Sicbonal, formerly promi: nent in elvie- and. religious. wftales, Jat the ace of 6t Sears. She was a Ratiee of Warring tog, Vay Sirs. MeDonald was a planoor. eltizen uf Chlonen. I, where she was widels lipown for her. min- Jatonare activities Kar many years she seus einployed. theke ase promition alice in the courts. €$n0e@ coming to oe Se cae oe Ee: Sears. She was i mative of Warring . thn, va % Sirs. MeDonabl was Sy 2, Pioneer, elttzea of ep Culenzn Mh. where ME, Shevwas wuers Jenowen for Ree mine eke Jatonaey actielties, For many seare sie We seas einplosed thege x awubation otlicer 3 inthe eourts. ‘Stnge coming to Mre, McDonald Pasadena 31x years go she has been aulie a power In taticational and uplift movements, Mevating ruth attention 20 work Jaineas Sounr peonte. SMSurviting are hee byshand, Jamee MeDonuld, ane sister, Meg. Loavents Watson of Washington, D.C, and a fosteredaugnter,, Funekat rites were hietd) from the Plest A. St. E. church, where sin Waa a stanch member. aaa Hartford Y Celebrates Hartfont. Conn. Match 25.—The recond anniverniry celebration of te North Bad Community ranch of the artford y. M,C. A. was helt In Sewell hatl, with ot reception In the danguet hull of the central Axsocla- ton In. honor of Mr, Pauias, senior Ratlonal secretary. ‘The asweclation ‘wan officially represented ter Dr. H.C Mune, president: tseneral Secretary George C. Hubert, Assacinte General Seermtary A. fillings. Chairman ood, Bennett,” ex-Chairman Wt. Catia of the ‘general committee af the North ad) Community branch, Biembers of the maniuing board af the central asraciatlin, together sith the general snl silvisncy. Committers af dhe Saath, tema Cokameaane tne WOMEN WHO WERE DOUBTFUL ARE NOW CONVINCED To women whose supply of energy and strength has been running low, so they couldn't eat or sleep right, never felt like going out and could hardly do the simplest tasks around the hause, the splendid medi. cine, known as St. Joseph's G F. P., comes as a revelation. Seeing Is Believing Many women who didn’t be- Heve it possible to have thel strength stimulated and their energy restoréd so easily have been convinced by a few bottles of G. F. P. and are now its warmest advocates, so. they can't keep from telling others about its merits. le F. P, Facts on | Simple Principle | This splendid medicine {s |really a rich, concentrated food in the vegetable form which is most easily assimilated by woman's system. It is made |from rare roots and herbs such ‘as Cramp Root Bark, Squaw | Vine Root, Helonias Root, Star j Grass, Blue Cohosh Root, ete., {which your family physician | will tell you have been used for lover a century for building up land strengthening women and girls. ‘Women Have Used G. F. P. !Over 50 Years | St. Joseph's G. F. P. is no experiment. It has proven its merit by day in and day out use for over 50 years, In hun- ‘dreds of cases every day it is [building up and strengthening Iweak, run-down women and girls when everything else had been tried without success. Satisfaction Guaranteed You don’t have to take the word of its makers or the ward of the hundreds of Memphis [women who are using and ‘praising G. F.P. Its makers lare so confident it will help you ilike it is helping thousands of others that all dealers are in- structed to supply you with It on a positive. money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. = a er. ca bane a a GRATEFUL BIRMINGHAM LADY TELLS OF HER EXPERIENCE | “I hadn't felt just exactly right for a long time,” ‘says Mrs, Flora Johnson, of 206 Ave. D, West, Birming- ham, Ala, “I had that weak, tired-out feeling and was losing weight. “I heard about St. Joseph’s G. F. P. so much from friends and read about it in the papers until I decided to see what it would do for me. “T felt better before I finished the first bottle, so just kept right on until I had used several bottles. Then I was a new woman.. I am strong and well now and nothing could keep me from telling every weak woman I see how good G. F. P. is.” Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-12, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. a Pw TRUST OUSD Yyomen ave. N y RS FS We ey thand year ACCUSES DOCTOR si aalleces SF es ae BS a +8 f ee 2 me oj 2 aa ae x Sees | MISS NAVAJO BOOZER This WB-year-old gil haz ace eusued Dr. John T. Wilson, head of Wikson hospital, of attacking her last December when she was 3 nurse in training at the inetie tution, The physician was ine dicted this week on the girl's story. (Story on Page 1) A STATE'S ATTORNEY —— ee ara ey On the recommendation of several elvig and politieal organizations a ‘the Fourth ward, Attorney Sydney P. Brown, uf the tur Hem of Ternpte Brown & Harewora, 343% Indiana Ave, wan appointed ait assistant Mates attorney bs State's Attornes Hohort Crate and began active duty List Tuesday, Daniel Jackron comeitiretaan of the Second ward sponsored Attorney: rown'g appli. iene after Ineving been appraised te tatters abaity cand tie fOr Uh Uitew by: South Side vitlzens, SU RGoriey Hrown tsa natlve [Ackamane’ ands" eraditate oC” tn Schaal of tibeeat sett ar Towne unt Seeaity. fier atuiied kaw ae Surth Wenters university and upon con bietlon of ite course practiced hk At Tinta, tia, where he was for sovera Sears ied ith” thes Sanda fe Wietiranee company, Ie ie thember af the Tadiang bar 3 sells Hint wf Hlinake and Georgia. “Attar. ney. Hirewen fa dietttor of the Wars. tount Urngrrasive Order o¢- Moose ivinember af the Alpha. Pht Alphs fraternity ani assistant editor of The Sphing, and an active member o Rerean’ ttaptist church, ‘Ie resides Av ASI Prairie Ave. Alpha Phi Alphe Men Ranauet Sissle. Blake | Wadiananolis, tub. March 25.—At & meeting held at ihe home of Dr, Sumner A. Furniahhy of N. Wert St the iota Lambda chapter clceted Join Henry Homer president, Wits iam Weree ele president, [ustbyrt Tt. Mites, secretary, Thomas Leslie Horner eorrespendtar secretary, Dr Sumner A. Furnise treasurer. ads ford Morris chantiin, Morris R. Tay: Hor jaritimentarinn’ ‘and Franklin Reck! sergrant-atearms. ‘ter the meeting w alae banquet was served to honor of Noble alee Sh Gubin Make. Me. Shute tej laemhiae of thx Hrateraice: RACE PROBLEM DISCUSSED BY AUTHORITIES Chapel HM, N. C.. March 25.—Lead- Ing authorities en thunian retatlone in Internationa? affulre, race and indus- try, were gathering Kere Satuclay, Mareh 19, to take part In the human Fehilons Invtitute which convene here Sunday moruine. Mareh 29, ani continued throw. rida. Thin institute, hell Under, auxplcer of thn Fe MO AL it the Cnlveralty of North Carolin, aw ‘the flrt pre. Sram o€ tte kind to be arranged here TeTtanned” aw quulrenniat feature All sexcinng seere ‘open to the publi Spenker for the program Include dane Weblen Johnenn of the Ny d: AiG Paz X, . Newnend: Dee Wh Patnat, peesttest af Wakes Forest ol Hoge, on “Tnternatiaral Relations sti Waret Kirby Page, tlltor of The Warbl Tomoreaw, an "The Menalig OF ths Cromer fn Mtudern Vite": Dr, We Mt" Abexnders executive secretary the, tuutheen Interracial commission bn “Chelstiunity ani Pacers Dr. Al WW. Fazlor, secretary of the hase 0 fewearrh ond welfare, on “Have We ie Gane Akane Mexico?” — | Qualified Engineers | Find Haven in Mexico Fe eee Nee Maren Seer ee stiles Comsiueted He emmplerces of The Sattonal Tealivay of Mexican has horn Somdvrabie srengtioned he i dane tion of #23000" fromthe: Wed. ‘Peat Chlon wf Teallwny workern wf Scie Rugrats, wie Wan anounced this Meek ia Movenw. Anoouncessent Ny dle bee teade that Mexico wil eet come thos of our Tuco: in america SK an gut am galley eng ieera. ‘cleciriclang, “natieatory “oF. Bore’ ang. other “kidhed “wack dlons Feane Silene, age hanged Eiqited states, “ANordinglbe rellabte svurees, this eountte ts keeling a The preneat tine Aubo ealleeeeenct cert, 0H. persons to Ieurn navi: Tenant 2000 eit ant taining en: Hincers, Gioenunity fe otters thers 6 gut itner ty America wi an. qualify in these depurementer Sheesake <t smas Suis: Seed Ste Ponieis Serrans Communi te reer Comreaa SSW ee aa Sears fare os Si aired ott odes a eae ‘One Calforsle tedy writes: “Dering my psoas nae cee tet oe fit oS or ene Rie Beceem tie sore peter anseters acitans es Sasa aoe eats, See Ss, cee te ateh e Ege Saat ec ease cit ees ae ae Ee iit iant teppei tae He Fencasaht aa Bee ea the aaa terete Rese eee Been eee | aoe itis Stat race "aes ee se eh tecrecsta tate Boe ieastieSok TAS taAt bude dece Be ae aman wrnutrat Wiech 2 Seiednie a yraathan teat ritiemtseharge. or" notigation. tn any Soar Soil ae Be a Se eet Tevite Sereda forsee Louterille, Ky., March 25—Loule~ Ville's second Interracial miutatertat jecference within 3 month was eld In the Warren Memorlal Presbyte- rlan church recently, with 200 ménta- tert, representing most of the Pro- testant churchen of the city. Lay~ fren present beguebt the attendanes {o' more than 300 ‘The meeting was presided over he [Dr Tavcun preaiiont. of the Reaulx- Milie‘Ministerint association, Wahoo Gewese, C. Clement of the A. ME. Zion church read a. sceipture lemon fui offered prayer, Addresses” on “te Stiabstey stad Interructat eben Honk” Were delivered by Ter, John Tawe Vorte and ite. George 0. Walkers iow Tt. Yn MeCready’ and Kev. G. F, Wutun spake on, thy Naiun” of Interracial Sueday.” Mesnex. [itt and Smiley, evangellatlo Mingore, rendveed a number ot" pele Mone which. were grey enloyed, ‘The coiifcrence proviied for a Joint kage relations commniltiiw, componed of 12"chite ininisters and” pine of our Kroup, which will meetin. recuiar ferntanual xesslon and on call. of {ixchalrman. Che committes. was Inetructed ulwa to arrange (ara Joint fnnual conference of ail the tilnts- ters gf the els. eS —— win cont $20 now toe Russian steamine S2"trAariine. ” Americans. bare EreDay ac ann titan Ut ta he mone (cumtste.Norfdn Virgintan-Pilat,, Enjoy GOOD HE \ “H Safeguard a oo . ee One Ee ee » Pas Suen Natapes hi Mele Keep tne family wel} and happy, free from constipation @ SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE Jove, - 2 SUCCESS Frais CONT See ee re of GEE Stop Coughing! BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Has relieved coughs for 60 years Get a good night’s rest—! sleep sound — and wake up With the cough all loosened. ree and easy tion, and your cough is gone. At all druggists 30c & 90e G.G.CREEN, te, Ma Woedborr. MS. TABLETS IALIGAIE EN TARLETA re on ne mom SUSE CM eee ee ESE ote eae iy eal Eamheng pee Ott ces Pal tel ied tein © Per ae eae cra Do NOT SEND MONEY hee fie aie RUBY COMPANY. ant wT eee Aes rock Cir epee RTS i ata Ne Ea er ee 7 He grea PAS sive Ses ep 5 a a Sg Pas Ente en re cecreinsgery Lnrgbuuna egal ese Barb ganna bug hommes eit 8 ES Baten ag ebtet Sek C5 Sven tattirent ERA ESP cua ace ts SENG" AGRONEY. Fay $2.75 chow cotate SAL Stha peace shame tee et finer Werte wane coy Ben Boe, x2 Saat SahEite chet" O, TEER Sanne SE Sef RAR oS Boat ne te: Rata ne Gomera Tave ate 899, gor ren, B54 ge The ESS WOE Ad Heats tated! hatte Pe ditt ae etait at Sag oaks Ree eae ‘ye gurean sto mune ecgrhen se ate Ne Ngee Be Bet rane ua ee ames Sie tena dear tart io gienad. Cote Su aa (GL. Under Ground Treasures BOW AND WHERE TO FIRS THEN ae Javed be, 15 COMBELoR,CoRCAnG, nL. FITS Attacks Stopped gannr, Sadat anctt eee ae BEERS segiege agenaronn PD See eee SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 WHITE DIXIE LEADER RAPS INTOLERANCE "South Must Reform," Says Atlantan Jacksonville, Fla., March 25—Dr. W. W. Alexander (white) of Atlantic Ga., noted interracial committee worker and the former Joyce award, recently spoke at the Foster Memorial church, located at Laura and Monroe St., before a packed audience of white southerners on the race. The interracial worker said that the white man knows nothing of the cultural side and the upper and cultured classes of both races are far apart and the contact between the races is with the lower and more jealous members of both races and therein lay the root of all present racial discord. He rapped the white press hard when he said that the distinguished in publishing the crimes of the Race in embittering headlines, but when invited to publish the deeds of accomplishment and achievement "The speaker deplored the many Inchings in the South and told his audience that they did not lynch the man accused of the crime," but that the southerners lynched our men for talking back to them and any other reason that suited their fancy. The South must retaliate. "The Negro did not make the laws and can't even enforce them and he knows that he can't get anything like justice in a court," the speaker said. "The Alexander also spoke at the Edwards Waters college to the student body. Knowing the Charleston Saves Explorer's Life Sydney, Australia, March 25—Palmer Kent (white), Australian man who was walking tour on Epi Island, in the New Hebridean group of islands, declared that his knowledge of the Cairngorms was surrounded by a group of head-hunting cannibals who were preparing to attack him. The poser danced the Charleston. The natives quickly caught the step and were charmed by it. They followed his movements eagerly, and when he shown them all he knew about the dance, they invaded him with presence rescued him in safety to the coast. Many Australian are of the opinion among the Aboriginal had its origin dance in the hinterland. Jacksonville, Fla. March 25- Nathan Lane, 25. of 1007 W. Duval St. Jacksonville, Fla. but last week he became an ardent devotee of "lady luck" when he found a brand new $200 bill on the back of his wallet. Lane was arrested last week when he attempted to deposit $200 in the postal savings bank out of the $200 bill. In possession of the unusual bill, he was released with the warning to return it and offered for the tender of the bill or for the whole five hundred. PROMINENT TEACHER DIES Los Angeles, Cal., March 25—Miss Mary L. Hubbard, prominent city school teacher, died at her home at 1520 E. 10th St., Monday. March 14. She was formerly of Hanculah, Mo., where she had taught at the University of Chicago. Richard Hubbard of Chicago, came here to attend the funeral, which was held last Thursday. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give "California Fig Syrup" at once if bilions or constipated Look at the tongue, mother! It coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels are gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, don't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, breath bad; has stomachache, sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California" Fig soup, doesn't eat, foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without gripping, and you have, a well, playful child. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless, "fruity laxative"; they love its delicious taste, and it is hard to swallow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California" Fig Syrup, which has directions for babies, children of all ages, and adults in the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made from real pans. Retuisse any other kind with contempt. ARE YOU BASHFUL? Megalal Ibrahim to invest in the industries and world. Need 140 for the smaller businesses. How thousands have invested in facilities in a very short, short time. VG, 28. This is one of the sad sides of what some call progress on the South side. The building going up at 47th St. and South parkway to house a mammoth theater, ballroom and offices is giving evidence already of what the policy of its owners will be toward the color line. The photo shows hundreds of men employed excavating and laying the foundation for this beautiful structure. It shows also hundreds of men standing idly by as the work progresses." The employed ones, as you see, are all white. The unemployed are of our Race. Despite the fact that the laborers of our Race carry union cards in their pockets, they have been forced to stand idly by and watch foreigners do the work. The least the backers of this project can do if they expect co-operation is to employ some of these men. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. CAN'T BAR INDIANS AS AN ALIEN FOLK CAN'T BAR INDIANS AS AN ALIEN FOLK Philadelphia, March 25—For the American Indian no boundary line exists, according to a decision handed down on March 11 by Federal Judge John Paul Disloe, member of an Inquilino tribe, whom the United States sought to exclude from crossing the Canadian border without proper immigration. Judge Dickinson ruled that Indians are not included among the members of allen nations whose admission to the country is controlled by the United States. Disloe, structural iron worker, was deported to Canada last March and intended to forget the incident. But the Six Nations, the confederation of Indian tribes in America, looked upon the action of the United States authorities as a breach of faith under the Jay treaty, and induced Disloe to come back to the United States so that a test case could be made. Urges Saner Methods of Education for Our Youth Greenabrook, N. C., March 25—Docoror F. D. Bluford, president of A. and College, in address at the Teachers' Institute, of Dutchess Teach., analyzed the educational situation, gathering his facts from a survey of teacher's personnel in the University, he said, "I urge you" he said, "to see in it that as far as possible, your students receive the proper vocational guidance, that they be taught that all students want to restrict our logs and girls to any special type of education, but I want them fitted for all kinds of service." Robert L. Campbell, instructor in machine shop practice and power plant engineering at A. and T. college, delivered an instructive talk at college students at Gulliford college Sunday. A diminutive locomotive, perfect in every detail, which was examined by a large number of interested students. Friday the A. and T. college quartet appeared in a musical contest with many of the leading musical organizations of the state at the Normal school, Fayetteville, N.C. Kansas City, M. March 22.—The Kappa Alpha Iota fraternity will hold its annual guide right movement during the week of April 24-28. The various chapters of the fraternity, by invitation, will have mons, movies and radio, will give high school seniors advice regarding the best suited course for them to attend. The fraternity will have careers. Personal conferences with each student will be held. Announces Summer School Nashville, Tenn., March 22.—Pike university has just announced its summer session, providing opportunities for teachers to get professional degree and allowing students to continue their college education. The summer work at Pike constitutes both a summer session for teachers and a summer year, it was stated, it is understood that work offered in the summer school is equivalent in method, quality and credit value to that of the academic year. The objection to sleeping out-of-doors is that insects don't know when to sleep. -Denton College-Records. R. S. ABBOTT BECOMES PATRON OF COLLEGE LIBRARY VENTURE By NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER Incidentally, the coming to Georgia is the official state president, marks an epoch. Dr. Hubert is in Class A in efficiency and temperamental fitness for Georgia's high school and college of youth. Georgia's gain is Tuskegee's loss, where this excellent educator had bullied an enviable reputation for his work. He has been here, his administrative ability has proven first class and his leadership has been usefulness of the lifted plane. Georgia State college, which has one of the most beautiful locations of any state, has been in renewed glory, and achievement from now on. But don't forget that book. BOMB STRIKES BED HOLDING MOTHER, BABE; BOTH UNHURT HUBBY RIFLED HER POCKETS, BOMB STRIKES BED. HOLDING SO SHE GUT HIM IN HER WILL MOTHER, BABE; BOTH UNHURT Moon Run, Paig March 25—A reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of housewreckers was offered Friday following a blast which almost demolished the home of Lee Pickens, a coal miner employed by the Pittsburgh Coal company. Edward Taylor, a miner, said he felt the explosion felt from near the Pickens' home just after the explosion. The shots apparently went wild. The explosion hurled a bed in which parra. Ethel Pickens lived in the bedroom. The bed remained upright and neither occupant was hurt. Pickens was unable to explain any motive for the blast. The explosion was placed in place by the rear of the residence, a two-story frame structure. Is Biggest Monarch Christ Church, New Zealand, March 25. - The Duke of York re- search in the University of York in arch in the person of King Taiwi Solomon of the Chatham Islands. The king weighs 352 pounds and made a cast of New Zealand, to pay his re- sponses to the duke. The king is without subjects, as his people, and have been wiped out by the Moors. ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL John Armstrong, 427 Ninth St. near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, autumnal Feb. 27, 1927, died March 7 at the hold at St. Matthew M. K. church, he leaves a wife, a stepmother and other a host of friends to mourn his loss. Bringing up Children in-law and myself all have years we have all given our rup Pepsin. We have recom- d think it just wonderful, not only selves. At the slightest sign of ion and when out of sorts, a dose it is a family, medicine and the (Name and address sent on request) "MY sisters, my sister-in-law and myself all have families, and for years we have all given our children Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We have recommended it hundreds of times and think it just wonderful, not only to bring up children but for ourselves. At the slightest sign of stomach trouble, colds, constipation and when out of sorts, a dose or two is all they need. Truly, it is a family medicine and the stitch in time that saves nine." (Name and address sent on request) Constipation, Colds, Coughs, Feners and Other Perils of Childhood One dose and mother's anxiety is lifted. The sickest stomach craves the taste of Syrup Pepsin. From infancy to old age the result is certain. Droopy, listless, feverish children respond as if to magic. Headache, stomachache, billiousness, coated tongue constipation—these are the daily perils for which a host of mothers say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the safeguard. Sold and recommended by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Famous Syrup Company, Montclair, Illinois. Sayannah, Ga., March 25—Jussi one book, worth reading, may give an answer that will help you to a life. Just just one book that you will give to our library "spiritual." The sincere and charming young Ily talking is Miss Hirth Manly, one of the teachers of the Georgia State University, is fond of her work as teacher, but she is not contented to stop there. In addition, she has undertaken a big, but pleasant task, looking over the library and the books she does not contain the present day books of education, travel, fiction and other subjects in, numbers corrosive. The library is an essential part of any educational institution. So Miss Manly hopes to increase the library of this beautiful and historic institution to an-additional 10,000 volumes. Savannah is the birthplace of Robert S. Abbott, editor, and publisher of *The Savannah Journal*, a beloved mother lives here now. Savannah is proud of the achievements of Mr. Abbott, and all over this city and country, she has always constantly said of his life work, Mr. Abbott knows the value of education. As an honored graduate of Hampshire College, she benefited from the president of Hampston institute spoke to me recently very highly of Mr. New York, March 25.--It's all right for a wife to rife her husbands pockets as he sleeps, but it's a different matter when the wife's pockets without telling her. Stanley Stanialis was in the habit of doing this and because of it his wife, Mrs. Vilma Stanialis, cut him off with $50 her first fledged wife, often offencefully. "Very often he would take money from my pocket without calling my attention to it," she said in her will. Mrs. Stanialis also cut off her son Joseph J. Szako of New York, his height, "because he "would call me bad names not very appropriate to be mentioned here." STAGES MEAT SHOW Fort Valley, Ga., March 25.—Under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, State 10th Annual Home Cured Meat and Poultry show was held recently at the Fort Valley high and industrial school. The school's blacksmith smoked meats and bacon strips, health and county school exhibits, prominent speakers of both races, lectures and demonstrations, and grand free barbecue were some of the features. FREED BY JURY Little Rock, Ark., March 25.—An instructed verdict of not guilty was returned last Friday in the case of John Hornby when he accused an first division court with the murder of Nathan McElfridle last December. The honch ruled that there was not sufficient evidence for conviction. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 DR. CALDWELL BY AGE 85 Dr. Cockburn SYRUP PEPSIN No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WABH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 8508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. SERVES AS JURYMAN IN NUDE GIRL TRIAL SERVES AS JURYMAN IN NUDE GIRL TRIAL Milwaukee, Wis., March 25—William Halyard is serving on the jury in the municipal court of Judge George A. Shaughnessy¹ which is hearing the sensational nude artist's model assault case of Gernet Street, 16-year-old artist's model, against Robert Greenman. On the panel of the drafted jury and the lawyers for the defense and the state passed him on his ability to render a just verdict, question or race or color of the entertainer, the judge, or selecting him as a juryman. The case is of such nature that at certain times during the taking of testimony of the all minors excluded from the courtroom. The citizens of the city are proud of the fact that this city is unrepulsive and the judge always stands ready to call upon them, and also serve them, in time of need. The recent man-hunt for documentation of two Neswos was given our people here. APPEARS IN RECITAL Augustus, Ga., March 25—Hazel Harrison, pianist, recently returned from all appl. shows by a well-recognized recital in Haines school auditorium Wednesday evening, March 16. Her Worst W for a Dime! A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can't Spoil The trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of cascara. A hand-drawn water droplet will purse the bowels, but a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Humbles perspiration as inoffensive as so much dew! Your grandparents took "sails," a hand-drawn water droplet membrane with the waste. Mineral oils are better, but they have the potential to off through the pores, but when you cancarse the system, you get an all-muscular action of the bowels. Don't get in the habit of taking your clothes for autointoxication. If you have the habit stop it. A candy cascaret is a candy that cascars; children love them and the more they eat, the more comfortable and what a comfort to know you are in that clean, wholesome, and sweet seed of doctornuts, even in warmest weather. Try a cascaret that is not too sweet for you. LU ONE TEE TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl F1 PRESIDENT OF HAITI REVIEWS U. S. FLEETS 100 Warships Figure in Ceremony Gonvales, Haiti, March 25—President Borpo of Haiti on March 18 reviewed the United States fleet of more than 100 warships. The 40,000 sailors manned the rails under a tropical sun as the Haitian president, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Harvey Hampton, before the anchored fleet on board the cruiser Trenton. An impressive national salute of 24 years was made from the largest vessels. Fifteen admirals took part in the review. The greatest force of American ships, Navy forces, pointed when Admiral Hughes, commanding the fleet, prohibited shore leave at Gonvales. No statement was made as to the cause of the order. Admiral Hulmes lectured the dilemma of the week's maneuvers and told them the strength of the modern warfare its power dodge, shoot and stealth. King Denies Offer Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. March 25.—United States Senator Bernard M. McCain, a senator on March 18 for La Romana, on the southern coast of the Island. Basil Towe, American aviator, is paid to serve offered to take Senator Bernard M. McCain to the Port-au-Prince, capital of Haiti. The senator, however, announced upon his arrival here earlier in the month, and he was in his present Went Indian tour. The Haitian government previously had declared he would not be admitted to on account of his public crises, and the administration of President Borneo. Clear Architect Charged With Abusing Daughter Los Angeles, Calif., March 25. — Floyd Henderson, local architect, who was recently charged with brutally beating his little girl for receiving a gift of cents from a bank, said he am investigation here last week. A committee of prominent business men investigated the affair, finding that the child had acquired the father's fatherhip her with a switch for taking money. They also learned that the authorities had made no inference on other than what the child told them, which was published in the papers. OBSERVE "SCHOOL NIGHT" Marshall, Texas, March 25.—High school night was observed at Wiley college Friday, March 11. In keeping with the annual custom of lone standing. The program consisted of two main speeches by Misses Lissa McCoy and Misses Nina McCoy, both trooped speeches by Misses Plain Belle Dennie and Edward Hines; duet (instrumental) by Misses Alice Whitmore and Anneta Williams. The department and president of the department and presided at the exercises. WHAT A JOY it was to find such an aid to utter cleanliness! My system is so furnished, perception doesn't stain my garments and I just forget self now, after I've taken one or two CASCARETS No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A ASTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes THE APPLICATION—GUARAN- ED NOT TO WABH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, E508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. free Bible! This handmade Tealight Holder, with colorful candles in red, will be filled with WICKS with every candle in red. Will be made with every candle in red. Every bone made a Bible for the comfort of the old and guidance of the young. Every bone made a pot of soup and dinner served in who wears the Grassland. This beautiful handmade Add Tweet Holder is gorgeous, evergreen, a day pass holder only $4.95 and the postage on delivery. Absolute artifice on the cover. MAGNUS WORKS Bax 12. Trucks, Inc. New York, Bust, C.D. [Image of a man with a hat and a necktie]. —Dr. Frederick Photo. A. D. GILMER A 20-year hope that some day he might walk through the plant of The Chicago Defender and meet the editor was realized usedy last year. The Civil War war of Dallas, Tex., when he was the guest of Editor Robert S. Abbott and was personally escorted on a tour of the plant by the Defender head. Not only did the Texan see the World's Greatest Adventurer, but he saw a sighting tour of the city by Mr. Abbott. Mr. Gilmer who is in the city the guest of his two sons, was a Prairie Ave. is one of the oldest readers of The Chicago Defender. He began reading it twenty years ago, and the son of Mrs. Julia Gilmer, who was 105 years of age when she died. Arizona Senate Passes "Jim Crow" School Bill Phoenix, Ark., March 25. -By a not voting, the state statemate last Saturday passed a bill introduced by Representative Gladys Walker (white) and the state, providing that all schools shall be required to attend high school of the state 25 or more pupils of our Race, the school boards upon the petition of 15 per cent of the school electors shall call an election to deem the state to be a white race. Our Race should be segregated from the pupils of the white race. Senator Donnelly of Pima debated the motion to pass the bill vigorously, contending that the county would be required to pay full education account of color, but for added expense to school districts. The QUESTION MURIE Superior Hair D LEADS T MURIE DID IT IN FI The QUESTION IS SETTLED MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL MURRAY'S DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A ASK FOR THE NEW YELLOW CAN If Your Hair Does Not MURRAY SOLD IN ALL DRUGS IN EVERY FIRST CITY If it cannot be obtained send 50 c. small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60 c. 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUC 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago Enclosed find $..... [ ] Murray's Special Cap: [ ] trif Name..... City.... If Your Hair Does Not Lay to Suit You TRY SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES — USED IN EVERY FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP If it cannot be obtained send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $100 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY, DEPT. C.D. 3810-12 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $... for [ ] small jar; [ ] large jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] trial size Pomade. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC This medicine is a scientific composition of Soybean and is recommended for the treatment of the following diseases: Diarrhea, Constipation, Rhinorrhea, Leaf Pellucidia, General Digestive and pulmonary diseases. BARRACUDA VINO TOSCANO CERTIFICATO NATURAL PRODUTO DE VINO CERTIFICATO NATURAL PRODUTO DE VINO CERTIFICATO NATURAL PRODUTO DE VINO PART 1—PAGE 3 TEACHER IN WASHINGTON REINSTATED Board Votes to Drop All Charges Washington, D. C., March 25.—Willis M. Menard, a teacher in the Dunbar high school, 2003 13th St. N. W., was reinstated Saturday and resumed his duties Monday morning. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, announced that Mr. Menard was suspended Feb. 11 and papers in connection with the charges preferred against him were sent to the United States attorney in Columbia by order of the board of education. The reinstalment was made upon the recommendation of the committee on complaints and grievances, Dr. Dr. Hayden Johnson, enclairment, to investigate the charges. It held two meetings, but the complaining witnesses, Miss Josephine Coleman; Mr. Terry Toerer, refused to appear and testify against Mr. Menard. The committee decided that the charges were of such a nature that they could be over to the United States attorney. He took into consideration the fact that a period of two years had clipped between the alleged occurrence and the filament of the complaint. Mr. Mcenand was represented by Attorney Charles S. Cuney and Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clarke. Why couldn't they cut peep-holes in their billboards and charge a nickel to view the scenery—Spartanburg Herald. GARGLE ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE TONSILITES Also Assures Prompt, Harm-less Relief in Sore Throat The most effective curse is to dissolve "The Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in the boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. ON IS SETTLED RAY'S Dressing Pomade THEM ALL RAY'S VE MINUTES NOT LAY TO SUIT YOU MURRAY MURRAY'S BIG STORES — USED CLASS BARBER SHOP and the name of your druggist for for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send UICLE WANTED DUCTS COMPANY, DEPT. C.D. Cagao, Ill. For [] small jar; [] large jar; final size Pomade. Street. State. --- PART 1-PAGE 4 LIBERTY LIFE COMPANY SUED FOR $4,957 Former Branch Head Demands Payment St. Louis, Mo. March 22—Edward L. Snyder, real estate dealer and former manager of the St. Louis branch of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois, states in an official court court here last week that the company owes him $50,000 for sending money he was to have received as commissions on $100,000 written and produced by the St. Louis agency during a period of time the was supervisor. Edward Snyder According to the Snyder letter, the employ of the Liberty Life company in April 1924, under an agreement whereby he was to receive a salary of $250 a month. In March, 1925, a new agreement was to receive the sum of $100 a month and $1 per thousand on all business put in force through the St. Louis office except business personal production Snyder was to receive a commission of 55 per cent of the premiums paid for the first year and 45 per cent of the premiums paid in on personal production for the next two years. For the succeeding three years his premiums were to be cent on all business that came through his personal efforts. A third and final agreement as to compensation was made in June 1925. The latter agreement was to take the place of the former two. This contract was for a period of five years, the commission on annual renewals of all business was to be paid to plaintiff regardless of whether or not he received compensation in the end of the five-year period. The petition states that the insurance company has failed to carry out its part of the contract and plaintiff the commission due the plaintiff. Snyder severed his connection with the Liberty Life as agency supervisee, and with the St. Louis branch in April, 1924, and of the $700,000 of business produced $100,000 of that amount was delivered by Snyder, the petition alleges. Before coming to St. Louis Mr. Snyder was district manager of the Tuskegee Institute, a private company. He is a former member of the faculty of Tuskegee institute and was associated with the Brooker T. Washington for 10 years. Father Duckette Named Detroit, Mich. - March 25.—Rev. Norman A. Duckett, first priest of our Race to be ordained in the diocese of Detroit, has been named pastor recently established in the West Side parish. The name of the church is St. Benedict of the Moor, and it is to be located in the building not on our church. Bishop Bescwood and Begola Aves. The Detroit diocese has purchased five lots for the new parish. The congregation complies 400 persons. Father Duckett will hold the first services there May 1. The population in the vicinity is largely made up of members of race most of whom are home owners. Father Duckett was ordained priest Feb. 7. by the Rt. Rev. Joseph C. Glenisman, pastor of the church in the priest of our Race as well as one of the two secular priests in North America. He received much of his education in Detroit, having come from Washington, 18 years ago. Death Takes One-Time Florida Sentinel Editor Jacksonville, Fla. March 25.—Imanel D. Bolton, 22, editor of the *Face Journal*. Died on March 25 in Jacksonville, Journal died on March 25 in Jacksonville, short illness. The funeral took place Friday from the Ebenezer M. E. church. Rev. Scott C. Bartley, pastor of the ceremonies. The speakers were Rev. Page M. Beverley of Newark, N. J. Gregs of the Freshwater church of Newark, N. J. Gregs of the Freshwater church, J. B. L. Williams of Fernandina, Fa. and Father Parchment of the Episcopal church. Dr. Daisy Harding Armstrong sang solos. The jailbirds were Joe James, Jack E. Host, F. Henry Williams, W. H. Ellis, F. Henry Williams, all prominent men in the affairs of the city. Mr. Bolton, a graduate of Howard University, was a member of the Florida Sentiment, was a brother-in-law of Col. D. W. Perkins. Condemned Slayer's Wife Battles Court Officials Philadelphia, Pa., March 23. — Omaruel Williams was sentenced to imprisonment last week on a first-degree murder killing Henry Tortoise last January. Just as the verdict of the jury was being recorded the wife of the convicted man last month the defense of the court screaming, she put up an desperate battle with Jerry Jones, a court officer, before she was finally evicted from the courthouse she fought the officers and screamed threats of vengeance against everybody. The entire force of the court was called to get under way. The courts were cleared of all onlookers. Coolidge's Lions Worry White House Custodian Washington, March 23. — WHITE Jackson, the custodian of the White House peta, is worried since he received a letter from the way to the president from Johannesburg, South Africa, as a gift of the mayor of that city. President Coolidge took Jackson to his future charges when he asked him if he knew anything about the handling of Bionn. When he replied in the negative, the president said that it was his intention to acquaint taming to Jackson's other duties. Queen Mary patronized a self-serve cafeteria in London during the 1920s, helping herself as did the others. THE TRAILER army met with such stern opposition, and never before in American history has a scene been enacted where a mob was dispatched with a machine gun to ordered out at once to protect the city-hall and to keep the would-be avengers from running over each other, taken by an International Newswire photographer, shows the "army" gathering in front of the home of FATALLY SHOOTS MAN DURING GAMING ROW Citizens here are quoting the words of Clarence Darrow, the noted Chichester lawyer, to the effect that the murderer george schneider in his vengeance neither race will be immung to the lash and the rope. MICHIGAN RESORT IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Mears, Mich. March 23. The main building at Val-Du-Lake Farm resort, located near here, was totally destroyed by fire last week. M. A. Davis, the owner, discovered the fire in time to summon help. Attempts were made to locate and extinguish the flames, but to no avail. The owner can save as much of the contents as possible. Most of the furnishings on the first floor and in the basement were saved. The origin of the fire remains a mystery. It started between the ceiling of the second story and the roof and could not be located. Fortunately, a gold sword or nothing would have been saved. Very little insurance was carried. GONE GOLD CRAZY Tonopon, Net. March 22. The country has gone gold crazy since the discovery of gold sands of people are pouring into this district from all sections of the country in an effort to stake a treaty with the United States. A man from Florida came into the public parking grounds and parked his machine alongside of a machine from the country, that people are here from all sections. Cry For Michei's ORIA Complains. It has of expressing any pain or its normal condition of health cry, a prolonged irritated cry, g of the head or of the whole er ways a baby tells you there others know that a disordered act naturally are the cause of call for the doctor is the first way delay there should be ready Michei's Gastoria. baby's ailments for over 30 years of the family physician in a baby's medicine because of results achieved. is essentially a baby's remedy number of the family. What might when given to a babe. The signature of Charles Michei physicians everywhere recommend it. for You! Children Cr CASTORIA When Baby Comes There are many ways a baby has of irregularity or digression from its normal and happiness. A short sharp cry, a pre-Bestlessness, a constant turning of the body, fretful. In these and other ways it is something wrong. Most mothers know stomach, or bowels that do not set nature most of baby's sufferings. A call for the thought, but in the event of any delay at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's. Castoria has been used for baby's almine and has merited the good will of the measure not equaled by any other baby's its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essential and not a cure-all for every member of the help you is too often dangerous when given. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature. Proven directions on each package. Physicians e LUCK You Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry, Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's aliment for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. --- Two high school girls of Coffeeville, Kane, claimed that they had been assaulted. Immediately a mob on whites, thinking they were in the city, nuked the nigger district," and marched 2,000 strong into that section of the city inhabited by our people. And the city "bull Run" had been ended with the invaders doing the running. Not since Verdun had an advancing Washington, D. C., March 23.—Robert Wilson Williams, 43, an employee of the United States supreme court, 185 B St. N. W., was shot on Saturday for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of Major Gaines, 38, 325 O St. N. W. During an altercation last Friday morning, he shot in the stomach with a .25 caliber plot by Williams. He was removed to the Emergency hospital, where he died in the emergency room. 1860 P St. N. W., was shot in the left leg by Williams also. He was treated at Emergency hospital. His condition is not serious. Williams was arrested a few minutes before automobile in Choreb St. He was taken to police headquarters, where he made a statement after he had sobered up. He was drunk at the time of the witnesses, the shooting was the outgrowth of a gambling row. At the inquest Bob Williams was represented by Attorney James A. O'Nissa and Thomas Beckett. Bob Williams was arrested by the police following the verdict of the coroner's jury. Raid Reveals Lottery Tickets Paving 600 to 1 Boston, Mass., March 25—The Cambridge police recently raided the home of Mrs. Sadie Lynch at 232 Western Ave. Cambridge, and seized a large number of lottery tickets which offered to pay the bets 60 to 100. She was charged with promoting a game of chance, and the others arrested, who, police say, were at the house to purchase tickets, were changed to purchase imposters, being found. The customers arrested were John I. Caines of 32 Myrtle St.; Thomas Abbey, 15 Jay St.; Joseph Moore, 13 Lily St.; and Misa Margaret Cunclow, 31th Moore St., all of Cambridge. Sentenced for Killing Philadelphia, Pa. March 25—John Toadville was last week knocked out of second degree murder for killing a man who was shot and killed last October. The state contended that Toadville shot and killed Kilson after an argument over a crap game in a house. The defense claimed self-defense, stating that Kilson approached Toadville with a blackjack in hand and attempted to assault him. GEORGIA'S MOBS RUN SHORT ON LYNCH VICTIMS Atlanta, Ga., March 25—White Georgians have run out of dark-skinned men much victims, and now they are fighting back. H. H. Landers (white), editor of a small newspaper at Superton, was severely beaten last week because he wrote an editorial concluding that he was making in his section of the state. W. E. Brown (white), a lawyer of Lyons, was seized on the streets of Lyons by a band of whites and blacks. The jury was called to investigate the affair. Masked bands of Tooum county have "cleaned out" entire district and publicly whipped white women. GONE GOLD CRAZY Mr. Bob Clark written: Healing the inocent lest I ever dig in my life. Mara: With each the part because this lucky margaret, I want to thank you for taking me so well. was very unhappy and unlucky until I received my beautiful Desert Blair. But new plaited hair was a big improvement my Valerie Sparrow higher than the dimond ring. I just brought from the money I made. Our Guarantees: Wear the ring for 5 days. If you are not well pleased, return it and your money will be returned at once. You risk nothing. Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FORMULATED WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50¢, Amber 25¢), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is —Photo by International Newswire. three men arrested, but who were immediately dismissed because there were no witnesses. Women, children and preachers took part in the advance, but every one was given the best ability. Ten members of the invading army were shot and automobiles and street care were combined. Whitewites to safety. (Read "Making Riots Possible" on Editorial page.) JAILED FOR KILLING COP AT KLAN MEET Norristown, Pa., March 21-Moses W. Rogers was sentenced from three six years the Montgomery county jury for kidnapping a white, a lower Mefod policewoman, two years ago, during a cross-hurting by the Ku Klux Klan on the Haven in passing sentence Judge Williams said it was a proper crime to go before the board of pardons at the right time. He confessed shooting Roy, but said it was an accident and while on trial for murder he changed his plea to one of guilty of voluntary manhood. The district attorney. He was defended by counsel for the Haverford school, where he was employed, and Head of the school faculty. His associate, Morgee Tannel, accused with him of murder, was discharged by the court. Beat Aged Woman for Not Cooking Stolen Chicken Raleigh, N. C., March 25 — Mrs. Famille Davis, 75 years old, who lives in Barton's Creek township, last fall, had her white men and her three-room home badly damaged because she would not cook stolen chickens for them. Although the men are known to the public and the law enforcement, no arrests were made. Mrs. Davis said that she had been accustomed to cook for the men. Last Sunday, shortly after midnight, the men forced her to get out of her home and into a chicken coop, which they had stolen. When she refused they invaded her smokehouse and took several slices of meat, sentetter meal and flour over the bed, beat down the front door and broke out every window pans in the house. SAYS TEACHER HURLED ACID IN HIS FACE D. C. Man's Charges Start Probe Washington, D. C., March 25.—Pending further investigation. Miss Ardella G. Parks, a teacher in the school district, suspended without pay because of an alleged offense against good order. This action was taken immediately following a meeting of the board of the school district on Wednesday afternoon. It is charged that Miss Parks threw an acid into the face of Arthur James, 1622 16th St. N. W. The board approved a recommendation to a committee that the case involving a chair of the lawsuit against a teacher be closed. Mrs. Lillian Y. Herron, chairman of the committee, reported that the case involved the chair and the committee was satisfied that no further action is necessary. "There have been numerous complaints referred to the committee for the need to improve the president of the board, stated, "In every case they are receiving the most careful investigation. If any complaint arises, it makes it improper for them to continue in the public school system, they will be eliminated from the board. It is sometimes difficult for us to secure evidence that justifies us in taking action and from time to time, we have made matters, but they are still in process of investigation. Some offenses charged have been quite serious and have been handled before they are finally disposed of. The personnel committee made no report on a charge of "wrong conduct" charged by G. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools. It is still being investigated. We have received a recommendation that the probationary appointment of G. W. Hines as head of the department of business practice of G. W. Hines be terminated, effective March 1." Superintendent Frank W. Halloum in charge of the teacher in the Armstrong Technical high school had been officially reprimanded by the school board. Wilkinson for conduct unbecoming a teacher and given very definite in- dication that similar conduct must not reocur. Urbana, Ill., March 25—Herschel Andrews of Indianapolis, Ind., was sentenced Inst Saturday to hang on the wall of a jail. The Tate last December. A new trink was denied, but the counsel for defense was allowed 33 days to file a bill of evidence. The court was mishandled when the admitted man laughed at the verdict. People We Can Get Along Without Employees who willingly lend physical assistance to proprietors who seek to bar members of the Race from public places. FALL CUTS SHORT PROMISING CAREER; DIES AT AGE OF 110 Baton Rouge, La. March 25. Mrs. Cynthia Williams, aged 160 years, died here recently. Mrs. Williams had lived through four wars and it was to her that neighbors and acquaintances flocked to hear stories of the various wars. She died in a local sanitarium following a fall several weeks ago, when she broke her hip. She was born May 20, 1817. Mrs. Williams worked as nurse in several of Louisiana's prominent white families, as well as some in Minskala, who was exceedingly religious and is said to go up until he fell and suffered a broken hip. Neighbors say that she was unusually active for her age. May Appoint Permanent Interracial Commission Annapolis, Md., March 25—Delaware George C. Pierce of St. Mary's University, and St. Mary's House of delegates on Thursday, March 3, a bill which seeks to provide for a permanent interracial commission that would provide for a permanent commission "which shall consider questionable cases of colorado," recommend legislation and sponsor movements looking to the welfare of said people and the community. The proposed commission is to consist of 15 persons, to be appointed by the governor and to hold office in the county. Appointed appointees shall be divided into groups of six, who shall be named for two, four and six years, respectively. The commission is to appoint a Bare executive secretary at a salary of $3,600 a year and may appoint an additional person. The commissioners are to receive expenses, but no salary. Appropriations are to be made from for prizes and programs for community calis and farmer's conferences. PLANS FOR BIG 'TRADE WEEK' CELEBRATION Business Men to Open With Banquet Beginning with a great banquet at the Vincennes hotel March 31, an im- ence encouraging the growth and de- enment of business will be launched. At this banquet the plans for a trade show, a conference and an organization completed. Following the affair at the Vincennes hotel, eight weeks are to be given to the advantage of purchasin' goods and services wherever possible from our own merchants, professional men and mechanics. Every conceivable form of propaganda is to be used for this purpose. The week of May 11 will mark the high point of this campaign. Every effort will be made to direct consumers to the doors of their own. They will be asked to plead themselves to this high duty. The closing days of the campaign will be the finest effort in Chicago's history in a great trade show to be held at the Eighth Kregiment armory. The former secretary of the Urban league, in founder of this movement and has associated with him many of the most progressive men of the city. At this same time, business will be represented. Attorney Earl R. Dickerson will act as chairman and master of ceremonies. Birmingham, Aln., March 25.—Clint May 20, was found guilty of assaulting a last Saturday after only an hour of deliberation. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Mays was indicted jointly with Oscar Lockett for the alleged murder of a white woman scheduled to go on trial the first week in April for murder. So many women are depressed and ill-matched with co-educational nature that thousands of Dr. Loring are being women. Anyone interested in knowing what happens in an early life and are old in their life will get this wonderful FREE book at once. It explains the use of "NEXAND CONFUCK," the country, praises for aid in relieving weakness and menstrual suffering. A happy home is the country, praises for aid in relieving weakness and menstrual suffering. A happy home is the country, praises for aid in relieving weakness and menstrual suffering. This book reveals what most women want to know and perhaps obligation. Just written it to the Newspaper Co. 204 New York Bldg, Kansas City, Mo --- SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 MUST JESUS BEAR the CROSS ALONE and let the World go Free? X VOCALION RECORD No.1071 You've just got to hear this record. It's great. The Rev. S. J. Worell is getting better all the time. "Go Thou and Preach My Gospel" is on the other side. Order this record NOW! Here Are Some Great Vocalion Hits—Order Them Today! 1094- Pretty Man Blues 75c Dake Hill Miller 1075- Some Dye, Sweetheart 75c I Tape a Fana Down in New Orleans. Another Fana Up in New Orleans. Klein Thompson 1076- Noak Building the Ark 75c Christ Healing the Blind Mr. S. J. Worrell 1078- Bake, Wear You's Days Come Home 75c Some of These Days Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra 1083- Your Empty Canvas Harm You Clint 75c With You's Days Come Home The Gospel Train is Coining The Fulter W. Clypura Edward W. Clypura 1085- Some Day, Sweetheart—Just Trot 75c Dead Man Blues—Just Trot King Oliver and His Dime Orchestra 1090- Fifth Street Stomp 75c Noak Building the Ark Jimmy Herrnard, Washburn Wrinkle 1083- I'll Be Satisfied 75c I Wish My Mother Was on That Train Blind Joe Torgart and Emmie Tegartt 1085- Christianity, fight on. Your Time 75c Ain't Lone Heaven Is My View Sam Butler 1085- Gain't to Heaven Anyway 75c Heaven Is My View Bee J. M. Stiles and Congregation 1521 -Tell Me, How Did You Feel? 1531 -Dress, Ice, J. M. Gateer and Congregation 1521 -You Can Tell the World About This 1521 -Fare and Twenty Elders 1521 -Congregation and Congregation 1521 -Natalie Sugar Green 1521 -Dreaming of You Blues RIALTO Music House 130 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO SEND NO MONEY Please send me the records I have checked below, 75c each. I will pay the postman upon delivery. 1071 1059 1052 1046 1069 1081 1075 1082 1083 1057 1063 1081 1079 1056 1065 Name...... Address...... City.....State...... PAY the POSTMAN GOODLUCK CHARM With Full Directions Psychological Concentration Health, Happiness, Success, Fun, Gain, your income. Master better job, or be your all-time client is guaranteed for 5 years to pay you a salary. Pay your own loan $1.95 on delivery. BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE CO. 927-455-3000 AGENTS WANTED USE WAVO AGENTS WANTED A grease knife and cardboard stamping inlay drawing in wood and children. Queen C. C. Dr. D. T.C. Nak. C. C. 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New York Magnus (Kryptonic Art) $1.90. New price for the Three Books ONLY $2.00. B. S. S. F. F. F. F. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 STAGE STUFF STAGE STUFF BY NARDY. The Lafayette theater this week has for its entertainment menu a list of comedy and blues dispensed by the removed but entertaining ol' blacks, extraordinary red hot off the oaf time. Jimmie Cooper is headlining his Gleek Revue with this team and has surrounded the cast with memorable performances makes the Lafayette stage fairly shimmer with brilliant performances. These satellites include the Pike Theater, the Jenkins Funnel and Marquette, Florence Phram, Eddie Heywood and a ravishing beauty chorus, in keeping with the management's desire there is included in the program another Broadway photophyll success, Juster Keaton in "The General" which contains enough laugh material to keep you giggling for a neck. Irvin C. Miller's "Gay Harlem" marring the producer himself, old good business at the Lafayette One personality in "Gay Harlem" is that of Miss Elizabeth Smith, whose voice has that soothing, magnetic quality and powerful appeal. Miss Harlem's performance, often being required to sing four songs besides her usual number, Miss Smith is a New Yorker. Church lies in just being herself and in never at any time "acting for effect" or "trying to sing loud." "Gay Harlem" is at the Emma in the town, and land to Boston, where they will play at the Casino for a summer run. tines its policy of downtown shows at upfront prices, and we don't mean beat. Last week's bill was a two-figure bill, and Mills, that perfect Chink and saffer act, taking the fast lead in the headliner. The 7-11 Creeper Follies, starring Maitland and Wheedon, the shingles females, capturing the spirit of H.W. Wintleford, the boy in the difficult role of Chinese, and Billy Mills as one of Uncle Sampi's nephews from the navy yard have been playing the role of the show's host, and this week appear at Loews' Library theater on Staten Island and doing the last half in Port Chester, N.Y. They will close on Loews time through the West and do about 30 weeks. Sherman Derkson and Babe De Leon executed some dizzy rhythm, and we'll say we're sorry to see this team spawned Derkson. Derkson is the Swimmer in Philadelphia. Derkson's fancy steps and high-speed dancing are heading him straight for the top. Jimmie Johnson anticipates going with the Alaskan team. Jimmie a favorite by their liberal apothecary. Included in the cast of T-11 are Sylvester Hannah, Spencer Barnes, Mary Pervall, Vivian Saun-whom helped to give the Lincoln bill that downtown atmosphere. Everything is high yellow now at the Lincoln, with Bessie Smith and her Yellow Girl Revue as the feature attraction this week. The screen adaptation of the rare treat. In bringing the immortal "Faust," starring Emil Jannings, to the Lincoln Manager Snyder provides his patrons with phenomenal entertainment. You will see the most beautiful and the silent drama, wherein the deepest emotions of the soul are given concrete expression. The screen version of this intensely gripping story is a revelation and with position of the characters it have been seeking thrills, here they are in abundance. At the Royal theater on Broadway, week of March 28, it is reported that Robert Lacy, champion of Basketball, presents a new show entitled "Sensations of 1927." Lyrics and score by Donald Heywood; shaded by Nat Haskell; Dirk Stewart, Regina York, Lois Brown, Ena Barr, Vioia Colton, Geraldine Wittington, Percy Verwanty, Lou Vernon, Gladys Jordan Alice Hughes, Adelaide Hargraves Billie Henderson, Mabel Washington, Percy Robinson, Lucy Bungnardman and Gertrude Stark. Donald Heywood, including Jack Celestine, radio pianist, will do the tunes. JOSEPHINE THANKS Josephine McDonald, widow of the late Ted McDonald writes an interlinear poem in which she intends her late husband of her husband, Ted McDonald, who died two weeks ago in Los Angeles, Cal. She publishes to thank The Helena Justa Co., who are playing at the Plantation Tide, Los Angeles, The Tamarilla Snowden Co., Tom and Mimi Snowden Co., the Legion cafe, the palebearers and all others who sought to cheer her in that dark hour. She would be her many friends. Write to 1019's E. 41th St., Los Angeles, Cal. BRICKTOP'S HAPPY HOME In Paris, France, in a little Chicago girl, Ada Smith, better known as "bricktop," to the professional gang, the town. She is the property owner of the smartest night club in Paris. The opening was March 1 and the crown heads of Europe were conspicuous at the celebration. Glover Compton, a former New York City entertainer for "bricktop" at her Happy Home night club. BILLY KING COMING BACK The rumor is at least on the Chicago Stroll that the pioneer showman, the summer with a big show. This incarnate news, on the public is calling for Hilly once more. He is, undoubtedly, the funniest comedian on the stage, and he is known to mount shows. His experience in this line is incomparable. TIPPY IS DEAD Tippy is dead. Tippy is the little Japanese stenial and the pet of Mrs. Winnie 12. Puntineau. Tippy was the nurse at the former's. He was always with the shows his master worked in. Tippy ruptured a blood vessel and choled his liver. He is now managing "Desires of 1927," mourns his loss of her pet, Tippy. CHARLESTON DANDIES Florence Muse and his Charleston week at the Koppi theater, Detroit, week of the 21st. This is one of the Muse know how. JIMMY DICK Jimmy Dick of the team of Dick and Dick is still confined in Cook County, but he's improving and hopes to be out in a few weeks. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General they played a few nights at the Rosie Royal garden. Pats Waller, the New York organist, has made a big hit: Chicago. He is playing at the Verdone theater. Mike Glover has made quite an impression this week singing a group of well-selected songs on the program at the Metropolitan theater. He also performs piano voices that she well commands. Glover Compton, the entertaining pianist, and his wife, Nettie, are the current sensation in Paris. Both are members of the Jerome Carrington, pianist, organist and composer, has won popularity in the windy burg. A perfect gentleman, musician and choir, arrives at Jerome calls from Baltimore, MD, where he played a long while at the Regent theater. The Savoy ballroom and theater St. and South parkway, Chicago. This will be the largest theater and ballroom on the South side of Chicago and offer much work to performers. Hettie Drake's jazz band was a feature at the Grand theater, Chicago, last week. The guitar song is unilized and capably directed by the clever drummer. Edward Halley has the orchestra of the Gratitude theater, Detroit, Mich. There are four in the combination. Joe Oliver's orchestra will open at the Plantation safe when or if the addess as to the retaining of Joe and his gang by the Plantation management. He will be the great music man, and he will be different. Joe has another song number that looks great. He calls it "Dr. Jazz." All that work a novel. He is a musician in Chicago. Joe had his head, 11, men, on a truck, stopping on all corners to popularize his latest. A NOTE OR TWO The Florida Tip Top shows are playing down in sunny Florida and report everything in fine shape, good business and health among the gang. The theater, Pitcher, Oka. Will Lane is now with the S. B. Williams shows, playing in Waco, Tex. Business has not been so good, radios Will. The show has a fine lineup of performers. Mall will reach Geo. Bryant, formerly musical director of the Georgia minstrels, at 1203 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Joe Clemona will take his at Box 601, Canyon City, Colo. In care of the Holkum's Smart Set minstrels played a successful date at the Bjou theater, Nashville, Teen week of the 14th. Chas. Anderson, the voddeer, and his amongst the Biggert theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 21st. Chas. is calling his show revue "The Follies of Dixie," composed of 20 first class performers. Fox and Snuffy Moore are doing the show at the Triangle theater, Roanoke, Va. Travis Tucker and his Dixie Ramblers are hitting big at every stand. The show carries 15 people with an all-star cast. Madge Scott wants the gang to know that she has closed with the Johnny Jones show and has signed J. Heth scores for the coming season. Spear and Spear are playing this week at the Circle theater, New Orleans, La. Sidney Easton, write. The permanent address of Chas. Cline and the Malone Gene Mall will be 610 North Mall Mall will be forwarded from that address. Mall for Johnny J. Stephens and Sue will reach them at 434 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Seals and Mitchell, write at once. The Mamie Smith company will do theatrics at the Roosevelt theater, Cline, Ohio. The 21st with the Palm Beach Detroit, Mih. to follow week of the 28th. Teddy Smith wants hers seat to 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington. Titlings are getting bad all over the Hundreds are out of work in most of the larger cities. It is surprising that the bunch who are fortunate enough to hold a job playing music the job by giving the best of service on the job. Had time-making with some of the bunch, due to the fact that some of our leaders have not the grit to lie them. There les. It is surprising to me that the bunch who are fortunate to play a job playing music will not protect the job by giving the beat of serve-up, a job playing music had time-making gear to be a habit with some of the bunch, due to the fact that some of them are not the grit to sincerely discipline line them. There are numerous other bad habits that players hold good jobs inside and have apparently gotten away with in the past. Look out, bunch! There are "gangs" of first-class players out of work. Leaders don't have to worry about their music mark in music he should have. They are plentiful now. The youngster has developed, and with his real ability and theoretical knowledge of his instrument, welcome reinforcement. Better watch out, bunch. He on your job. Sonny Clay's Bunch The Plantation Cafe of Los Angeles, Calif., is featuring Sonny Chay and his jazz band. The boys are comedy troupe members. You can see Voyage recording artists. Testimonial to Biggs Never before in the history of race musical circles has such a tribute been paid to one for aggressiveness, honesty and achievement as just a joke. The local musical circle of "colleagues" local No. 206, Chicago, last Wednesday. The beautiful assembly room of the local was gorgeously decorated. Tears came to the eyes of the honest Bigness when presents and other tokens of loyalty were handed him by his 100 per cent admirers that complimented his organization. All of the noted contractors and leaders were present to do honour to the popular president. Many of the musicians sent doral tributes to Mr. Hillegs, whom even they admire. They admire him because he does business right with them and on the level of entertaining features that will long live in the minds of those present. Exponents of Race Music J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon, the renowned vocalist, are way out West in California, singing and playing their own music, the kind of music he is well-accented with open arms by the Nordics in the West. They have been acclaimed wonderful by the western music lovers. They are doing much good for the Race in popularizing our own music. They are following in the footsteps of Roland Hayes, who has done much to put before the world the music of the New England singer. Johnson is an author and composer of renown. He is one of the Race's foremost musicians. He has worked among the old men and women of our group but has created years before he was both. This material Mr. Johnson has revised and rearranged. He has written them down and edited the volume of the New England Conservatory of Music and at one time was conductor of an orchestra for Hammerstein's London Opera house in London, England. He is a great music as well as an expert accompanist. Taylor Gordon's schooling as a singer of spirituals began when he was a wee toot. It is a natural inherent trait of life that having been known as one of the best singers of our Race. The gentlemen will go down in Race history as master exponents of our own "American spirituals." Musicians Get Big Pay President Joseph N. Weber of the American Federation of Musicians has finally laid down the scale for musicians who play for the Vitaphone to the career of musicians has been averted by President Weber's new wage scale for the Vitaphone musicians. Some may think Weber is a real thinker. He knows how to administer fairness and justice, and in this case of laying out a reasonable wage scale he has more than been fair. Notes "Flutus" Mentioned of the Domenio theater orchestra, Chicago, took a few days' vacation in Detroit last week. "Flutus" says he enjoyed the music with the old dancers in the Motor city. A fine letter comes from Ralph Brown, the sax artist, telling of his location at the present time in DeWitt Shuck's orchestra, working with Ben Shuck's orchestra. Eddie Hayward's orchestra is with the Jimmy Cooper Revue. They played the Lautencio theater last fall, but the last time he wife has joined him and will remain with the clever little musician until the end of the season. He is now playing with Earl Walton's crack orchestra at the Palace de Dance, Detroit, Mich. Brownie, as the bunch call him, has an individual style all his own. Willie Lunat, and Sidney Gibson, drummer, spent a few days in Fairmont, W. V., last month, visiting Willie's mother. While there MILLER'S GAY HARLEM New York—In his new and latest production we believe Mr. Miller has realized his best, chock full of variety. The show enjoyed good patronage at the Orpheum and will return to the road Monday. Irving C. himself does the comedy we are in nobly assisted by the cast. The show has a favorite singing combination, performed at its best. Went big! The work of Ike Pau, the veteran actor, was well received. That of the young lady, Miss Dudley, who worked with him. The young woman with the charming big voice and little guitar pleased, Alexander, who helped migrate to put the show over. MARSHALL' SENSATIONS New York—A big production with Broadway aspirations, a new bunch of talented performers, and funnel numbers of Donald Harwood, is now in rehearsal and will soon be released so the public can take a peek, says Producer Marshall, Perry Verweyman, Harry Russell, Reginald York, John Kinney, Dink Stewart, Adalene Hargrove, Ethyl Thrift, Eva Allen, Perry Robinson, Billy Henderson, John Warner, John Warner, and Lou Vernon. Willie Thrift is instructing dance numbers "Cheatin' Daddy" Clara Smith Doing Mean, Minor Moanin' "The World's Champion Moaner" sure is layin' on the blues in mighty fast colora these days. If you want something to think about and something to play over and over again, get Clara's latest record, coupling "Cheatin' Daddy" and "You Don't Know Who's Shakin' Your Tree." "You Don't Know Who's Shakin' Your Tree" "Cheatin' Daddy" Vocala, Clara Smith Record No. 14192-D. 10-inch, 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Way - new way - The Records without Brush THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON THE T. O. B. A. WEEK OF MARCH 28 Nashville, Tenn. — With the opening of the wckegin beginning with March 28, according to announcement being made by Manager Sam E. Reevein of the Chattanooga Billie and Nona D. DeVault, a number of attractions have been roasted over the circuit: The line of vaudeville to play the Lahontan Chattanooga Billie and Nona DeVault Wiley, "Bo" Kelley and Chavers and Chavers; the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee; to play Billie Muck's "Merry Christmas," the Paramount Players" to play the Star theater, Shreveport, La.; Henri Browman's "Cotton Blooms" to play the Ells B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas; to play the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Williams and Brown, Columbia record anms; Kid and Sheet, Kitchen Williams and Brown, Williams, Jr., and Mitchell and Mitchell. The Frolic theater, Birmingham. Ala. to play the Watts and Willis' "Ebony" "impires"; Gonzel White's "Ebony" "impires"; Eighty-one theater, Atlanta. Ga.; Paul Johnson's "Bon-Ton Revue" to play the Douglas theater, Macon. Ga.; 1927 to play the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem. N. C.; Clarence E. Muse (himself) and his "Charleston Amendments"; Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; Holly DeLegris's "Bandana Girls" to play the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ivyn C. Miller's "Howard Skin" to play the Cincinnati, Ohio; Miller and Slater's "Dixie Brevities" to play the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. (three days' brevities); Grand theater, Baton Rouge, La. (three days' duration); Mane Williams's "Jazzand Revue" to play the Grand theater, Muskegee. Broadway Happenings BY KATHARINE E. HANDY Saturday morning I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill, Jr. and Mrs. J. K. Stumpfs of the University of Pennsylvania, the well-known Mrs. Floyd Snelson, Jr. These charming persons visited the music publishers, where they were well received and given music. The students and faculty remain long enough for us to become better acquainted, but we do live in hopes of meeting them again and trust that we well be remembered. We all wish to all use them unbounded success in behalf of the Victory Life Insurance company. Mrs. Lacie Beganin, has just returned to the University of Philadelphia. She is now with Frank Montgomery's show, Sevente Av. and Broadway, which opens March 21, in Newark, N. J. She will feature Just a Just a Anything. That Happens Just Please Me. Mr. Harris of the vaudeville team Harris and Holly was in and it is possible that they will be partner's illness. Mr. Holly is in Lakewood, N. J. trying to regain his health, and as soon as he is fully recovered will return to the stage with Mrs. Holly. Mr. Holly is in working with a substitute. Miss Mildred Brown, formerly of "Brown Skin Models," is also with Frank Montgomery's show, "Seventh Ave. and Broadway," and Singera gave a very well received program to a distingished audience in Brooklyn at St. Marks Parish house, Tuesday evening, March 15. Soho's School of Music will be William Vesey and Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Chua. A. Matson gave several dialect readings. Miss Pearl Crawford, the peltic litterist in Matson's office, is ill at this writing. She is very much missed and all hope for her a speedy recovery. Amor Gates, the dancing maestro, has changed his facilities for instructing children; as well as grown-ups. His studio will be gorgenously decorated and blues fair to become the rendezvous of the professional as well as the amateur. "From the Black Belt," is the title of a symphonic musical suite by William G. Still, to be played by the Lift the Symphony orchestra under the d curely shackled by his ice tentacles. A police man aliveted as he copied thermometer at the corner drug store, for it told him that the night man colored the year. The streets were almost settled. Occupants of the trolley cars sat huddled in the cottage, quantitatively attempting to incite through the front entrance of the car windows, isolated homeward, hugging closely the buildings that afforded the most protection from the building, accreted by the thoughts of home, a hot fire and a steaming coffee pot. Upon a network of overhead wires the wind played a freetiful tone, now rising "vulvamente" to a shrieking "torturismo," then subduing a "militante" into a melancholy cadence, and the wind frosted snow screeched a discontinent obbligate, the incidental music of a winter night's drama. The Sigmar was returning from a benefit that had been given for the Madame and himself. The violence of the storm had prevented Madame "MUST JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE REV. S. J. WORELL "STEAMBOAT BILL" Vocalion Record no.1071 YOU'LL surely want to buy this record as soon as you've heard it. It's positively sensational. When the Rev. S. J. Worell, exclusive Vocalion artist, preaches, you know you're being preached to. On the other side he gives you "Go Thou and Preach My Gospel" which you'll also like. Don't fail to hear this record. 'TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY IT. clover. IT OVER! s Beens LIFE STORY Don't say it—DO IT; Naglect it—and RUE IT. If youve a liking for clover, Don't put it—OFF-UP IT OVER! from attending. Everybody said that the Madame and the Signor were "has-beens." It took many years—early years—to convince them that the hardest times" taught them the value of a dollar; now the Signor was walking home to save cab fare. The thin overcoat he wore furnished small protection from the cold, and he thrived in the shallow pockets, but the cruel wind cut his wrists like handcuffs of frozen steel. An out-of-date silk hat was pulled low and tight upon his head. He was nearly blind, and he happily light as he thought of the good news he had for the Madame. Walking within the shelter of a tall building made him contemptuous of the raging storm; his steps were firm and he was proud distance of time and season. But the Sigmar had not reckoned on the malignity of King Winter, for as he left the shelter of the building for a furious the queen he encountered with his arm in a furious blast of snow and sleet. The swirl enveloped and almost smothered him. Icy particles cut and stung his face like electric necrosis. The sudden violence of the assault staggered the old man. For a moment he stood wavering upon the edge of the ice-coated curb, then suddenly both feet slipped from his foot and fell upon the pavement. With a shriek of malicious triumph the wind selzed his silk hat, lifted it high in the air, then dashed it fiercely to the frozen street, where it rolled and bounded by a sinuous route into an alley, there to be tightly wedged be- (Continued from Page 7) mat and the elec- royal mandate. The city was se- curely shackled oilers. A police- man aliveted as he consulted the thermometer at store, for it told him that the night was the coldest of the year. The street were almost des- erted. Occu- pied the troley cors tley cors sat huddled in the corners, frequ- ently attempt- ing to reach the street's Your Enemies Cannot Harm You The Gospel Train is Coming Voice and Guitar The Guitar Evangelist Rattle Snake Groan Violin and Piano Luella Miller Dreaming of You Blues Guitar and Violin Singing Comedienne I'll Be Satisfied Vocal Duet with Guitar Blind Joe Taggart and I Wish My Mother Was On That Train Vocal Duet Emma Taggart Noah Building the Ark Sermons with Singing Rev. S. J. Worell Christ Healing the Blind (Continued from Page 7) ```markdown ``` IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—Twas a hard-boiled bunch Monday night that viewed Mae Williams' "Jazland Follies," a group of about 12 common laborers consisting of both nexes that were billed to present to a jingle band. The band was not full any night during the entire week and the applause and laughter came like a mother-in-law's kiss—few, thin and cold. Mae Williams, with all his hooks, teased a few laughs and worked like a war horse. The next to seek the giggles and applause were the Newby brothers and they, too, had reason to be impressed by the column always tries to give the performer the best of the deal in every review, always trying to refrain, from saying anything detrimental to the success of or company he was in the performance, so we feel sate in saying that this company has a chorus that exhibits the most vulgar and indecent motions ever seen on the Lincoln theater stage. Furious comment, therefore, would be useless. The Gem Theater The audience enjoyed the Sunday and Monday offering at this theater which presented Huck Jones in "Desert Valley," a combination of western and railroad melodrama. And ouside of the program picture that is turned out for consumption in the usual daily change of program houses, it has action and suspense and is emptily enclosed by a cast that stands in the center. Huck Jones who has the title role, manages to hold the audience every minute that he is on the screen and the supporting cast is most adequate. The Ehlon Theater "Blond Men Jailer," featuring Adolph Menjau, is a well made and carefully handled independent production. The story itself is a light comedy with a wealth of funny stuff included between beginning and end, and the play was offered Sunday at this house and created much interest. We believe, that Kansas City is one ... --- SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 YOU·CAN DO IT BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY You wish to reach the top? You can do it. Just keep walking, never stop— You can do it. Work with heart and wilt and soul, Let each evening's daily toll Find you nearer to your goal; You can do it. Are there heights you would at- tain? You can do it. Breathe the hill with might and main— You can do it. Don't worry if the hill be steep And can't be won by sudden leap, It may be climbed by steady creep; You can do it. Sure you wish to reach the crest, You can do it. Stretch out the hill with keener zeet, You can do it. Never lay to tate the blame If mayhap you miss your aim, Just look up and try again; You can do it. Are there hardships to 'oercome? You can do it: Failure is victory's won— You can do it. Never trust success to luck. Face the line and start to buck: Tackle fair, with grit and pluck. You can do it. Do you wish to sing a song? You can do it: Tune will help the world along? You can do it. Tune your heart in unison With the Meek and Lovely One: Love's the sweetest song 'er music. You can do it. of the best show towns in the West, and this is being proved more each picture houses are not crowded, easily watching to see what the screen has to offer and the Gem and the Ebon very seldom fail to please. Nellie Wynn wants hers sent of 2625 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Tex. BEAR 1082 75c 1081 75c 1063 75c 1067 75c The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 DUD'S DOPE By S. H. DUDLEY Pictures, pictures, Race pictures. I am more convinced now than ever that Race pictures are an absolute joy for you who have been reading my articles regarding Race pictures will say, "Old, old Dud is just playing his scheme to put over Race pictures." You will have to be shown and convinced. Here we go. To begin with, all of the big pictures, I mean white, that are produced by all of the biggest film corporations in the U. S. A., 2522 are true fact that big concedes have fallen flat in the Race剧院. Don't kid yourself, Mr. Manager, you know I speak the truth when I say no concedes. You, you and you, you, Mr. and Mrs. Audience, you know you don't like them. So you will have to agree that a good grumbled well titled and well presented is what you want. So you can see the necessity for Race pictures. Why not demand them, why not invest in them, why not position to say, but with your help we can and will solve the problem. Mr. Manager, if you cannot book some real Race pictures your theater will not pay you the profit on your tickets, but you can pay to the Race Investor and Race prider and employee. It is your duty to open the doors that have for years been closed to the Race Investor and Race prider, and hold the key to the door. I may never live to see the door open, but regardless it must be done. And I will never live to see the door open, and that Uncle Dulc gave us this idea for our people to share in a profit-sharing stable investment in which he had spent years of careful study to produce pictures. At some future date, a actor and graduates of our schools in all walks of life. 'We can do all of these things mentioned if we will just co-operate. So we can do pictures. At some future date I am going to try and make a Race picture day by playing a Race picture in every theater in Washington on Saturday. We have to wait some time, as we have not the class of pictures that would applent to all of our theaters here, but the time will come, so boost and Race pictures in Race theaters. Now that it's our mind and my heart, I'm entertaining Miller and Lytes and a few of the ladies and gentlemen of their company at my home while they were playing the Poll theater of this city, on an afternoon. I have having a delightful time when a ruftanned in just about 2 n.m. Saw all the curs waiting to take the girls back to their hotels. I asked him to leave, then he got up and so to get even he called up No. 2 police station and informed them that there were white people and Race people at my home lighting and a lot of other people. To my surprise the door bell rang for 4 a.m. The lieutenant and half a dozen officers entered, while the other officers were waiting outside. When the lieutenant entered the parade, the police entered the luncheon. He smiled and said, "Dudley, we heard there was a big light here, but we are just in time for lunch, and hugged and walked out, and then on from then until 5:30 a.m. I never met a fine bunch of people. Oh, well, class will tell. Miller and I went to a funeral, and I felt a wonderful enjoyable success, as it was given in their honor. I might say that the majority of this same party was being entertained at a funeral. There were three two young cemeteries were, and immediately left and came to my home so fast and thick until I was forced to look the door. So these two geniuses drew cards at the剧院, but turn them away at banquets. KOPPIN THEATER Fine attractions are lined up for future bookings at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. Harry Koppins passed through Chicago this week on his return from Memphis. Team members will book tickets for the Koppi theater's bookings and the efficient management of the house by Bill Potter. SAM RUSSELL CO. FOR CHI. Sam Russell and his company will open at the Grand theater. Chicago week of the 28. There are 11 in Sam's gang, all well known performers. MAIL RADIO TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page 6) tween a garbage can and the brick wall, a battered roll of better dayz. Like the Signor, it was a "than-been warm retreat in a poochoom to report his 'rounds' at the corner patrol box, noticed the figure of the Signor upon the door of the officer's first thought; then he noticed the Light shimmering upon the white hair of the old man and hurried to his assistance. The fall. The policeman lifted him carefully to his feet and after a few moments he was able to stand unadied. Signor walked the short distance to his home. At the door they wished each other a cheerful good-night. A shaft of yellow light lanced the elbow of the little street as the door was closed. He heard the low tremolo of a woman's voice. For a moment the figure of the Signor was silhouetted upon the door; was closed. Angry at being robbed of its victim, the wind hurried itself against the door and shook the windows in their casements in a final attack upon the Signor's stronghold. The Madame and he kissed her upon her forehead. These two had never met. The Madame clined in popularity and subsequent decrease in good fortune had only made them cling more closely one to the other. "Where is your hat, dear?" asked the Madame. Then she noticed the snow caked upon his coat and troubled him upon the street. Are you hurt?" She question anxiously. "No, no!" he hastened to assure her. "I slipped on the ice and fell—jawed, a bit—nothing to worry about, dearest. Consoled by his assurances, she proceeded to remove his coat. "I know you are cold" she said; "here are snow-covered rocks before the fire and warm your feet." There they sat, side by side, and gazed at the fire in the glowing grate. Neither the man nor the woman no longer had a lamp, nor that its flame was gradually lessening, until, after a few spasmatic jumps. It sputtered and ceased the grate cast strange and grotesque figures upon the walls of the one room that was now the only home of the one-famous singers. Conscious only of each other's presence, while the scenes of their early career passed in rapid kaleidoscopic view before their unseen eyes. The first they had met. It was while they were abroad. The Madame, yet in her teens, had finished her studies with a soprano singer. Possessing a remarkable voice and a magnetic per- sonality, her success was instantiated in her barbionte. He met the Madame at her debut. Their love was mutual, their courtship brief. They soon met in a rope, and everywhere they were in great demand. They sang before royalty and the crowned heads showcased their medals of honor upon their breasts. America was captivated by their wonderful slimness. In the stream, Ah, those were happy years—thoughtless years! They gratified every wish that could be given to friends, honor and popularity, why think of the future? Some day we will lay aside something for a rainy day, my thought; but not now, not now. So the years few by—precious years, wasted years. Then—then the years selzed by a serious throat infection that refused to yield to the treatment of the most renowned specialist. Engagements not to be canceled, not to be consulted, not consulted many physicians. The cost money—a great deal of money. Now it was all going out and not nothing gone. They pawned their jewels and medals. At last they were compelled to collect loans from their friends. It was then that they made a star, and they vanished at the advent of their adversity. The Sigmar secured a few engagements, a very few; the public would not accept the Sigmar without the hope springs eternal in the human breast. The Sigmar never ceased to hope for Madame's recovery, to signage years, trying years. Then a specialist said Madame could sing again. The Sigmar was happy. Again the Sigmar was busy, and surging at the box/office windows. Again they would live those golden years—years of case and luxury—only this time they would lay the roof for the rainy day—the unexplened. But soon they were to learn of the lackness of the public. Their past triumphs had become a memory, and they were no longer popular. They were no longer in demand. After much effort they obtained an engagement. It was after they had heard themselves referred to as "has-beens." The remark had been carelessly made by a bystander as the Signor was pheling the Madame in a room where he had spoken if the speaker had struck him a blow in his face. He hoped the Madame had not heard. "Has-beens!" Impossible. "Has-beens!" Improved. Better. In He he told himself. "Has-beens." Has-beens." The words burned themselves upon his subconscious brain until the beat of the streets echoed the words "Has-beens!" "Has-beens!" When they reached their room the little clock on the mantle took up the refrain: "Has-beens!" has-beens; tick-tock "has-beens." The years passed slowly—lean years, weary years. They were forced to teach voice culture to obtain a living. In those fat years—deliberately economic, low, they would never live within their income. They were always in debt, and only an occasional concert in one of the city churches kept them from dire want. One day as the Signer was leaving the office of an entertainment bureau the heard a gentleman吵了 another Communities with 7. T. B. A. B., Seattle Communities with 7. T. B. A. B., Seattle Communities with 7. T. B. A. B., Seattle Communities with 7. T. B. A. B., Seattle B. M. Coulter, 1 253 781 B. W. W., Wash- ington B. M. Coulter, 1 253 781 B. W. W., Wash- ington B. M. Coulter, 1 253 781 B. W. W., Wash- ington B. M. Coulter, 1 253 781 B. W. W., Wash- ington "Who is the old man who just passed out the door?" He knew that he had prompted the question. On the pain he had experienced the session of him in their full sign-cancel "Yes," he murmured, "I am an old man; how strange I! never knew the Madame, to others she must be an old woman; but never old to me—never! The love in my heart will always keep her young to the al-awam." Another night, even an this night they had sat side by side, hand in hand, when the Madame said: "Signe, do you know what we are going to be been?" "Don't, dear, it hurts!" the Signer cried. Madame sighed and continued "We were so thoughtless you and I. We never thought that our roxy dreams could fade. Now—now we are old; unequal to the struggle for our love." Ing. the Old Folks' home—or the poor—poor "Hush!" the Signer admonished, "Hush! the fast the last! Better death than that!" Then it was when they began to save. They who had squandered a fortune in those plenteous years now would have been in days that it would take them to accumulate the fee that would admit them to the Home for the Aged and allow them the privileges of ending the deceased—declining years—in an institution. An unconscious sight from the Madame Sainte Signor from his dreams of the past. Tenderly he loved it upon his breast, "It's all right, honey," he murmured. "The benefit tonight raised the required amount. Tomorrow we will go." His smile lapsed upon his emotion as he continued: "It won't matter much so long as we go together." "Always together," she whispered. It was autumn. The leaves futtered earthward in golden showers, carpeting the lawn of the Old Folks' home with variegated hues of red, yellow and gold. The meadows had a warm, sunny summer sun. A robin perched upon a limb looked fingerly toward the early season's nest, then flea away with its head pointed Southward, the sun shining through the winter's store, buzzed hurriedly about in search of such flowers as were yet blooming. A thin haze filled the atmosphere and one saw the sun shining through the glass. Where was a mysteries stillness. Summer was dying. On a bench beneath a maple tree sat the Madame and the Siguror, their awnished. Long and silent they grazed at the scene of nature's dissolution. "It has been a long way," said the Siguror. "Her love, has brightened the journey"; the Madame whispered. Gallantly he kissed her wrinkled hand. For a while there was silence and silence; the Madame hand he kissed and brushed back the altered locks from his forehead. For a while she looked into his eyes as if she would read his innermost thoughts to go upon a long journey and wished to fix the object of her affection indefinitely upon her memory. "Signor," she breathed, "do you love me?" "Next to God," he answered reverently. A happy smile erased the wrinkles from her face. "Love in the only place," she said. "It keeps the heart young, even though the body grows old. It has kept us from becoming 'has-beens' to sleep." Again she grasped into his eye, then said, so softly he could scarcely hear: "Take me in your arms, dear. I think I will go—to sleep." The Signor looked upon that quiet, peaceful face, and he knew. Slowly and reverently he bent his head and lifted his lips to the furrowed brow. "Dear Jesus, I, too, am ready. Allow me to be together." He murmured. And with a peaceful sigh he, too, fell asleep. MELLOW MUSINGS In the springtime, when the thoughts turn to all things hopeful and promising, come to vigorous life, that is the time when the inspiration and profound joy of life are appreciated. Many are finding "Mellow Musings" to be such a book, a fitting companion to the spring season, and a book any longer. Send for your autographed copy now. Address the autographed St. Nicholas Ave. New York city. RAGTIME BILLY Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Palangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Harmony Music Shop 6541 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 6602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Ile Lunetto 403 W. Oak ..... Chicago, Ill. Goldenbord Furniture Co. 1837-39 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Banks Music Shop 903 W. Indiana Ave. South Bend, Ind. Morrie Music Shop 238 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2305 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. 1504 Banks Music Store THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINWOOD'S LETTER Dallas, Tex—Dear Dave: By the time this is published Mabel Whit- lton will be sitting, writing, and of the Princesses (whrite, W. Tex. "Miss New York," W. Tuesday, and Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, you will be presented to the patrons of the Galley theater, a Race show, same burg. I have been sitting here with pen in hand just about an hour, trying you in this letter, but I find nothing that would interest you in this town, and I don't think any of the other members have found anything to talk about. I do know that if you are not very careful about where you go and who you go with, you will find yourself in trouble. You can and in some cities as many vulgares as you will working people, and it is up to n. performer being a stranger in whatever city you are in away from these people as possible. I can remember meeting a gentleman, he said he was in a room with a friend to all performers, because he was one himself. Before we started our week's engagement he had all of us in the room, we were stopping searching everybody's for whiskies as if we were travelling bootleggers. Why the girls would listen to his talk about being a big butter and egg nymph. You will always find the usual stage door awaits awaiting the arrival of the show. They will spot out the ones that they think are lemons. Then if what they think are lemons prove to be lemons, they will take out on the first one, poke or female, that will follow them to some joint where you can get anything from shoe polish on up. And the felled wearing blue cactus and corn stalks will fall down before they will walk in and give you an invitation to meet the judge in the morning. Men and women traveling with any animal will be in pickin' their associates. Let's have our fun among ourselves. Zellar Crawford, 3621 N. Central Ave. Bail, Tex., would like to know the whereabouts of George Williams, "The Great head of was in Chicago." Members of the show this year: Mabel Whitman, manager and pro- spective manager, Princess Wee Wae, Mantle Dorsay, Lottie Pinkton. Toy Meyler, Thelma Bryant, Josephine Oliver, Josephine Oliver, Lee Liam, Juliet Teterson. The boys: W. B. Johnson, Charlie Jones, Willie Bryant, Antonio Grant, Willie Toots, Juliet Teterson, Little Pous and Hilly; orchestra: Troy C. Snapp, pianist and leader; Ernest Michael, clarinet; Theodore Carpenter, clarinet; Sophia Sopino and tenor saxophone; Sterling Payne, E-fat alto and bartonite saxophone and clarinet; Ferman Sopino and tenor saxophone. Shoot it to the Lyric theater. Austin, Tex, week of March 28. AMON'S PEN Was very sorry to learn that Philip Jilas died this week in New York city. The whole company mourns his death. Ted McDonald's death. Ted was a very dear friend of mine and the profession has lost one of his best singers. Well, the "Club Alabam" revive is holding the boards at the Lafayette theater. New York city, to the business, Jimille Marshall opens in Baltimore. Marile Lucus is rehearsing the show for him. She was also rehearsing the chorus for Ed Daley last week. Miss Marile Lucus is a couple of more people I know but can't mention their names just yet are going to open a first-class night club on Lenox Ave. in about three months. The place is remodeled and decorated. Wortmann are on the job now. These two most popular ladies and the other two who are also popular and well known will bring in the money. Woll. 4-11-44 company goes into Minor's opera theater, Newark, N. York. I went to the week of March 25 at the Lafayette theater, New York City, a return date, in five weeks doing 4-11-44 in two shows, two shows a day, at advance prices. We turned them away the last time there and hope to break our last recurrence. We see, Say, Dave, I come pretty nearly "checking out" for keeps. Last week while playing the Casino in Brooklyn, it didn't been for the quick work of my doctor. I would have swam that "deepest river" and broken the record for the quick work of a quitter and a glutton for punishment. I won the battle. So that's that, and I am still here to worry you, the dear old public with me "pen." We will split our summer run between Walton's Casino theater, Boston, Maine and the Columbia theater, New York City. So whatever and everybody success, I will "tune off" from station 4-11-44, Patterson, N. J. "I put the pal, Amon Davis." Hattle Stone of 2517 Woodlawn Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, wants to hear from Hessie Smith, the blues queen, at once. Mrs. Ethal Williams 427 E. Ransom St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Scott's News Services 451 Seventh St. Milwaukee, Wt. Delux Music Shops 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 3339 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shops 9807 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Garanhun 564 W. Slith St. Cincinnati, Ohio 1922 Cannon Ave. Coledo, Ohio Stuart's Art Shop 1803 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neh The Colored Music Shops 6321 Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh, P. STAGE Steward's Stewings By SNILING BILLY Daytona Bench. Fl—This week finds a bunch of the big ones opening for the 1927 season. Jimmie Simpson and bunch passed through the Washington Ga. night the Nassau shows give their grand opening. Jimmie, who is stage manager, and one of the principal comedians had a big time in the city. Sorry you did not see it. The comedy thing cut and dry old top. Received a letter from my old side kick Paul Shelda. He will be the big hat man on the Bruce greater shows this season. Jack Cullen writes that he has placed his show on the Krause greater show opening in Augusta, Ga. March 17, so you can see he is on his way big week in Chelsea and there were some big ones here. Mary Stafford and her band were at the Kelgis Hall on Monday night while Belton's orchestra was at the Palms on the same day. Both have good orchestra. Wednesday night Eagle Eye Shelda and his band were at the Palms. I did not get to hear this band as I was busy that night at one of those over the curbs and I mean they will not quit. The Silas Green show is playing Columbus, Ga., week of March 21. Jazz! Too Hot— This is Heat! Boyd Senter clarinets "New St. Louis Blues" OKeh Record No. 40755 WHEN Boyd Senter opens up his draft on a claustret the notes come out hotter than any notes that ever heated you up. Hear his "New St. Louis Blues". It's the hottest record on salef guitar accompaniment by Ed Langer—the country's hottest guitar player. On the other side is "Bad Habit" by the same wizards. Electrically recorded—streaming hot—and only six bits! Okeh Race Records OKeh Photograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY E. JONES Mrs. Martha Copeland, the record artist, en route with "Shuffle Along" company, has signed a contract as exclusive Race artist for the Columbia Records label. Mike Jackson, the well-known song composer and entertainer, is doing a successful business with a big publisher, the Columbia Music material, especially for the record companies. There is a demand for his new number, "Chinese Stomp," which an ofay publisher will release to engageings in and out of town with his band, featuring popular instrumental and vocal numbers. Mrs. Katherine Henderson, the pianist, will specialize in and release Williams Music Publishers in the Galley theater building on Broadway, may appear in several film pictures this season. A clever little piece that specializes in all styles of dancing. Little Bessie Northern, the child artist, was heured to good advantage Thursday evening at the Little Bessie Northern St. New York. She possesses a voice equal to that of an adult and is only 8 years old. Miss Mina Jackson, New York's famous soprano, scored a song with a musical comedy company on Broadway. Ralph Northern put over two good numbers and was in good voice. Also was Mr. Hinton, promiscuous. The 4-11-14 musical comedy are at the Empire theater, Newark, N. J. Karin" to Go company are at the Gayette theater, Washington, D. N. Hyperton theater, New Haven, Conn. Since the Black Bottom dance became so popular Perry Bradford's original Black Bottom number has been performed many times. Many hands and performers are featuring this number. Bessie Smith and company are at the Lincoln theater, New York. Bryan Bradford and company are at New York. Johnson and Johnson are at the Pannings theater, Hamilton, Ont. Canada, Jimmy Cooper's rare revue with Butterbeans and Saints are at the LaFayette Jimmy Marshall is busy rehearsing his company and expects to open a book. Leroy Vernon is stage manager. Dikk Stewart is principal comedian. The company will be composed of 40 people. Annecy Northern, the well-known dramatic tenor, is scoring a big success in Napoli, Italy. He left New York last September and will not return for three years. Jas. W. Kennamon, well known musician, has been confined in a sanitarium for the past six months and is slowly improving in health. He is also in sanitarium, Greenlock, N. J. Clarence Adams and Roy Arthur, write. A NOTE OR TWO Delphia Hoy wants the gang to know that she will take hers at the Central theater, Tampa, Fla. This, Fred Clarkston is getting his with Mick's. Merrymakers, phying the Vodennade theater, Hot Springs, Ark. week of the 21st. The in-town Mick company will be for all of St. Theater, Atlanta, Ga. week of the 21st, so radiation T. J. Lee. The Green River Folles show will be found at Tarboro, N. C., doing them there. The Green Lake pet, sent the Scribe a beautiful Easter card for which I thank him. Leon Long and the Only Jalvan can be found there. St. Memphis Tenn. They are playing the city schools in that burg. Pet Gentry's "Hello Lolo" company are doing well all along their route. Pet Gentry is the manager of the Roosevelt theater, Cincy, Ohio. Bob Davis, the stage manager of the Roosevelt theater, Cincy, Ohio, is well thought of by the profession for playing all the faces of them when playing his theater. Blanche Porter wants to hear from James M. Smith, drummer with the Manle Smith show. Write to 601 W. 110th St. N. Y. in care of Chisholm. Jackson and Taylor are still having success in the East. They are working the Loew time in and around New York. They shake Your Feet company is playing the Royal theater, Rutledge. Md. week of the 21st. Jessie Belle Hicks is the kind informant. The Whitman sisters and their verses are playing the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. The Drinke-Walker company are doing their stuff this week at the big theater. March 28 will find them at the Gatsby theater, St. Louis, Mo. Charence Muse and his Charleston Dandles company are the big noise at the theater, Detroit, Mich. week of the 21st. Dewey Wineglass and his "Stoppin' Traffic" show opened big in Chicago at the grand theater Monday, March 28. Billy Hiley and his "Bright Spot" rove played his premier performance at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, Monday, March 21. In the show are 10 pretty dancing girls, Billy and Billy Hiley and several capable principals. It is the practice of Chicago Loop houses to segregate our group in carriages on the street, our own shows are playing the city. Our Race stars and performers should refuse to contend this threat to their safety and the greatest comedians in the person of Philip Giles. well known performer, passed away Tuesday, March 15, in New York city. Jazp Lips Hilchardson is working the feature houses in and around Chicago, Lawrence Deas is the producer of floor shows at the Cafe de Paris, Chicago, and the old man is still strutting his bait. Townsend and other well known performers are doing star roles in the big New York success, "Earth." Elida Webb, who staged the Club Alabama floor show in New York, has been engaged by Chas. Dillingham to stage special features for his new show. Sam Thardon is getting his at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark, in care of Nuck's Merrymakers. Geo. Vinson, former with Speedway to stage special features forwarded to Gen Del, Falls Station, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Daisy Randolph has been slick for the past two weeks in Louisville, Ky., and would like to hear from Ella Chatman. Write to the Walnut hotel, 615 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. Mall for members of the Golden Brown revue will reach them this weekend at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Roosevelt Mitchell is now rehearsing his new show, *The Fountain of Youthful Flame*, which will open on Friday at the YMCA. He is producer at the Y. M. C. A., K. C. Mo., Jolly Saunders is doing this week at the Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va. Mitchell is booking the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., with the cream of T. G. B. A. attractions. Oakly and Oakly played it a week at the Grotto theater, Detroit, Mich. He is playing at the theater with the star attraction on the hill. Billy Ewing is producing stock at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, the name of his latest show will be *Billy Ewing: The Sibyl* by J. H. Jenkins, Geo. Allen and the Red hot chorus. Ma Rainey and her Paramount Pictures team will travel and will travel their own fleet of autos, playing the largest clubs in the South. Willie Jones and his band passed the show this week on their way to fill an engagement at Madison, Wis. LUNA PART I-PAGE 7 --- RECORDS RECORDS get them direct from with the latest. with the latest. Heard request on request. GRAPH RECORD GRAPH RECORD B225 Bison Station Chicago, Ill. SPORTS SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 Star catcher Lewis' Mempel league last w phia, but went circuit in 1950 —AND GOT— LEAG LARRY B. Star catcher on the Detroit Stars of Lewis' Memphis Red Sox at the annual league last week in St. Louis. Larry w phis, but went to Detroit when the lac circuit in 1925. Now that Memphis is AND GOT IT. President Lewis Jones Strut T to Open S. A. THE FOOTBALL TEAM Star catcher on the Detroit Stars last season, was awarded to Bubbles Lewis' Memphis Red Sox at the annual schedule meeting of the National league last week in St. Louis. Larry was originally the property of Memphis, but went to Detroit when the latter club dropped out of the league circuit in 1925. Now that Memphis is back, they claimed Brown's services — AND GOT IT. President Lewis and Dr. Jones Strut Their Onions to Open S.A.A.Ball Season Atlanta, Ga., March 19. — The Southeastern Athletic association baseball season was opened today with all the glamor of a big league opening when Dr. John H. Lewis, president and premier supporter of athletics at Morris Brown, hurried the first ball of the season to Dr. Jones, arch supporter of athletics at Morehouse. Dr. Lewis took his place on the mound, dotted his hat and looked down the alley for his signal from the catcher. After getting his signal he slowly wound up and was about to deliver the pitch. He confident batter, who had returned the saturation, he decided he had no wound up enough; so he added speed to his pitching activities and let go of his helmet. Dr. Jones stood stature-like, waiting. On the ball sped, straight toward the plate. Dr. Jones swung his bat lock and with a sweeping motion decided to wait. It was a stir. President Lewis was happy he had started his boys toward victory by hitting him but his joy was short-lived. For Morhouse soon poured upon the offerings of Sprillill and got seven runs, but he made it so hard for Dr. Lewis that he went out in center field and got on the fence; also got on Clark and Chase. Just an everything seemed lost, the Whitewinds with that fighting characteristic of the Whitewinds teams, and the Whitewinds turned into victory. The Whitewinds had won a great fight and the first leg on the S. E. A. A. championship, and in vain to find editor, Dr. Jones after the fight, editor, had in hurry to his office to change the headline on his paper, white read: "Morhouse downs Morrison." Morris Brown turns defeat into victory by a score of 10 to 8. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year "I was raised in Iowa, in Virginia. I began school and. After tak- ing it, I was apposed to california. I have been pro- tected help running in R. Fisher. AWARDED TO MEMPHIS Franklin Institute, Boston, M. Y. Gelertician: Lush to me his big position now ob- served. I am not also keen and ready to learn, work, reaction and beard. Bead science coaching. 一 BROWN a last season, was awarded to Bubbles unual schedule meeting of the National was originally the property of Mem- latter club dropped out of the league back, they claimed Brown's services is and Dr. Their Onions A. Ball Season HOWARD WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEET MAY 4 Second National Open to Draw Big List Second National Open to Draw Big List Washington, March 21—Louis L. Watson, director of the department of physical education, Howard university, and manager of the national open championships and interscholastic track and field meet, has announced the renewal of this event for Saturday, May 14, beginning at 1 p.m. in the new Howard stadium. It is expected that the new Howard stadium will be filled to capacity to witness the performance of the best athletes in the country. The American Collegiate Athletic association is sponsoring this meet, which is destined to become the official meet of this association. Particular interest will be centered in this annual announcement next week the array of stars to compete as special attractions. All first, second and third places will be awarded a gold, silver and bronze medal, respectively, except in the team only medal only will be given. Each member of the winning relay team will receive a gold medal. Each member of the team winning the greatest number of points in both open and scholastic events. There will be a special silver cup awarded for the special events. A silver cup will be awarded the winning and scholastic relay teams. Dixwell Juniors Are Cage League Victors Dixwell Juniors Are Cage League Victors New Haven, Conn., March 18. The Dixwell Juniors have played the best white teams in the city this year and have been awarded the championship for outstanding of young men who because of hard and persistent training has developed into a team of rare strength and skill. The Dixwell Community house is a character building and educational institution as well as a recreational center. LANIER HI SPLITS Jackson, Miss, March 15—Lanier high split a two-game series with Southern Christian institute. Butterflies for the first game; Lanier high, Payton and Yookins; S. C. I. Brown, Gray Arnold, Zanders and Newbury; Gregory and Yonkins and Newbury; S. C. I. Brown, Gray and Wilbert. --- SEASON Detroit Stars at Chicago for 5-Game Series; Cubans in South; St. Louis at K. C. The directors of the National league ended a four-day livestream session at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis late Saturday night and used from making some trades they finished the schedule making of the first half. The Detroit Stars, minus Riggins, who managed the club last year and who goes to the new Cleveland club for Harding and Mitchell, shortstop and pitcher, and minus the services of Larry Brown, catcher, who was in the league in 1827 where he came in 1827 when the Tennessee club dropped out of the big-time circuit, will come to Chicago to open the season against the American League to the report sent out from Detroit to the report ago that Delosso was manager of the club, so far the Detroit club in without a pilot, Nelson Johnson, who wrote that Owner Steve Pierce of Detroit and his secretary, Derrick, had been in Chicago and had deliculed with him to take charge of the Minor City nine, but only finite terms could be agreed upon. The American Giants will start training as soon as the weather will permit, which is to say, perhaps, next week. They will have teams that will be near April 1. Should the weather break the world champions will go into action with the Giants, and again on April 16 to sit themselves for the coming surrenous league season. The team's salary limits will hold the club's 15 players will work some sort of a hardship on most owners. It was thought that a better move would have been to hire a new coach, but the manager of the club would not have been included, but the eastern magnates stuck it out for their contention and won in the Detroit meeting. Shackleford, erate while three kaeperman for the Chicago team and formerly of Wiley university, Marshall, will be the manager of the Cleveland owners refused to waive him. Ware, who played first basa in 1955 and subsbed in 1954 at the initial sack for the American Giants, Carl Glass, who finished the season with the St. Louis Stars, after managing the Memphis Red Sox for 13 years, has been returned to the Memphis club as their property. Glass is considered as one of the best pitchers in the Miami Marlins, graduate of New Orleans university, and the man who piloted the American Giants to the world championship, Chicago club this year. That fact has been definitely settled upon. D. Crawford, who is wanted by a half dozen clubs as manager, will again uniform of the champions as coach. According to present plans Willie Parker, the Rugby军团, who plays with the Real Madrid league coast champions, will again pitch for the 38th St. club. Rubie Currie, McDonald, the underhand half, league coast champions, will again wonder with the curve ball, and Eddie Miller, who was injured in an auto accident last fall, make up the balance of the pitching staff. Currie signed up Hines and Russ, although the latter will not report until some time near the last part of May, when Sam Houston college, Austin, Texas Jim Brown did all right; at first last year and will again be given a chance at the first sack job, Charlie Browne, at the back end, with Jackson at short and Marlarcher at third. The outfield will consist of Swett in center and Jelly Garden, in right. Browne will be in the back end from Gikerson's Union Giants to play left field in the place of Thompson, who went back to Birmingham, can be used to number 10 in Swett can be used to number 10 in field or at first and that Williams can be shifted to short, while Jackson is a whale of an outfielder. The American Giants is by no means permanent. It will be up to all the players to stay in condition and make good. Several new men will be tried out during the season and when the league season opens the fainn need not be surprised to see some new faces on the club. It will be a case of make good or get out. Wrestling for Beginners By LEE UMBLES This is the third of a series of articles on physical director, instructor in beating and wrestling at the South Belfast Bars club. *Bringing an Opponent to the Mat* There are a number of methods used in bringing an opponent to the mat. You can use a physical director, instructor in beating and wrestling at the South Belfast Bars club. There are a number of methods used in bringing an opponent to the mat. You can use a physical director, instructor in beating and wrestling at the South Belfast Bars club. Your arms should press tightly against the opponent's left elbow. Assume you are working in an upright position and in back of your opponent. Your arms should press tightly against the opponent's left elbow. Assume you are working in an upright position and in back of your opponent. Your arms should press tightly against the opponent's left elbow. Assume you are working in an upright position and in back of your opponent. Your left shoulder should strike the opponent's left shoulder below the knee. Intriguing it in grappling with your left hand and push him forward off his balance. He will assume the hand and knee position, or on "mantra" position and rest upon your right knee. Extend the left leg to the side. This will give you balance, then grasp your opponent around the waist with your left hand and rest upon his left elbow with your left hand. at Chicago Series; Cubans t. Louis at K. C. The Schedule Cleveland at Mamphis-April 28, 29, 29, 30, Detroit at Chicago-April 22, 23, 29, 27, Lotus at Mamphis-April 22, 23, 29, Cabus Stars at Detroit-May 14, 15, 17, Cabus Stars at Detroit-May 14, 22, 29, 27, 29, 30. Kansas City at St. Louis-April 30, May 1, 29, Cabus Stars at Mamphis-April 30, May 1, 29, Calgary at Detroit-April 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4, Cleveland at Birmingham-May 5, 2, 4, 6, Kansas City at Detroit-May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Cabus Stars at St. Louis-May 7, 8, 9, 10, Birmingham-May 7, 8, 9, 10, Birmingham-May 7, 8, 9, 10, Kansas City at Cleveland-May 16, 15, 18, Birmingham at Chicago-May 14, 16, 19, 20, Mamphis at St. Louis-May 16, 15, 17, 18, Cabus Stars at Detroit-May 14, 15, 17, 18, St. Louis at Detroit—May 31, 22, 24, 25. Memphis at Kansas City—May 31, 22, 25, 29. Cobras Stars at Chicago—May 29, 22, 29, 31. Cleveland at Detroit—May 29, 22, 29, 31. Chicago at Detroit—May 29, 22, 29, 31. St. Louis at Birmingham—May 30, 21, June 1, 2. Kansas City at Memphis—June 1, 4, 5. Cobras Stars at Chicago—June 1, 4, 5, 6. Chicago at St. Louis—June 1, 4, 5, 7, 9. Detroit at Cleveland—June 4, 5, 8, 7, 9. Detroit at (open)—June 4, 5, 8, 7, 9. Cobras Stars at Memphis—June 11, 12, 13, 14, 14. Cleveland at Chicago—June 11, 12, 13, 14. Chicago at St. Louis—June 11, 12, 13, 14. Birmingham at Memphis—June 11, 12, 13, 14. Detroit at Kansas City—June 11, 18, 20, 21. Birmingham at Chicago—June 18, 19, 20, 21 22. Cobras Stars at Memphis—June 18, 19, 20, 21 22. Birmingham at St. Louis—June 18, 19, 20, 21 21, 22. Cleveland at Kansas City—June 26, 27, 29. Memphis at Detroit—June 26, 27, 29, 29. Cobras Stars at Memphis—26, 27, 29, 29. Birmingham at St. Louis—26, 27, 29, 29. Chicago at (open)—June 26, 27, 29, 29. Chicago at (open)—June 26, 27, 29, 29. Kansas City at Chicago—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Birmingham at Detroit—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Cobras Stars at Memphis—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Cobras Stars (open)—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. the management of Bubbles Reeer and Jim Taylor, will open the season April 23 at Muehlenbach park against the Kansas City Monarchs. The Monarchs are sort of handicapped to start this season. Moore, who was shot in the last last season, will never play ball again, and Kansas City loses one of the best shortstops in the game. Newt Allen, who same along and played a game second to none and who made the fana; forget Walter Moore, has been sick, while Duncan, the league and faces a five-year suspension by going to Japan with Lannie Goodman's Royal Giants. Joseph, third baseman, and Mothel, second baseman, have top condition, having played with the Royals in the California Winter league. Torrentil will hardly be with the league club the heavy-hitting Cuban will play with is not determined at this writing. He claims he is not through with baseball and has some of the best days' work still in. But he wants to become a free agent. The league season, owing to the no-sunday rule, in Birmingham, will begin on April 1. Birmingham, Barons will try to halt the pennant aspirations of the Cuban Stars, which Augusta Mollina has strengthened. Babe Ruth, and several new pitchers, Cleveland, under Frank Duncan, ex-American Giant outfielder, and Babe Ruth, and several pitchers, cluding Rile at first, Brew, and Dixon, catchers; Gwane, Riggins, Zomphries, and Collins, infielders; Rose, Square, and Dixon, sparers; Rose, Square, Mon, Spare, Dean (late of Kansas City), Branahan and Alexander pitchers, will be on the field from home on April 23 at Memphis, Memphis, with Glass back and with Miller and some top-notchers, will be on the field from warm weather, or has Birmingham, and both clubs ought to give a real good account of themselves right away. The schedule for the first half appears in an adjoining column. for Beginners CUMBLES Your opponent will try to get away from you when in this position, but you can prevent his getting away by bringing him to the mat upon his left arm, or you may extend his left arm accure in front of his left arm and under his chin. Grasp his right arm above the elbow, pull it toward you and push him, right, with your chest, which is resting against his trunk. This will bring his to the mat upon his right side. The Half-Nelson The half-nelson is one of the most common holds used in wrestling. It is not an effective hold when used, which becomes effective, however, when used in combination with some other hold. To obtain a half-nelson insert your left arm under your opponent's left hand to your hand to the back of his head, your hand to the leverage and by raising upon his shoulder and pressing his head downward you can roll him over on his left arm to entwine around your right hand, your right hand place your right hand between his legs or "croft." Throw all your weight upon his chest and press his (Next week — The three-quarter nelson, wing lock and side roll). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Half-Nelson BACK HOME BARON Leading hitter in the National league, who played left field for the Minnesota Black Barons as the property of that club. Thompson was a Washington Birmingham club failed to qualify as a league club in 1926. LIZZIE JEST QUITS GAME TO BE MAID And Baseball Loses Strange Character REDUCE COSMOPOLITAN'S LEAD Pern Woodward of Progressive Community center is quite a nifty last Friday night in the Sunday School league game between Woodward's team and the league-leading team, the St. Louis Cardinals, for his five to a two-out-of-three victory. His games were 213, 186 and 178; total pins, 577; average, 192. H. Balley Cheatham's 182 was the best game a Cosmopolitan man rolled. With the seams end last four weeks off, two-game lead, with St. Elizabeth, Bethesda and Progressive crowding might be in prospect, the goal fanation likely to descend on anybody's shoulders. In the other games St. Elizabeth made a clean sweep of the series with St. Mark to strengthen her lead. The Olinet dropped one out of three to institutional. The former match presented some good bowling. Ernie Thomas, captain of the St. Elsevier team, and John Olinet and 165—and his sheikh teammate, Bert Nelson, rung-up the highest game, n 209. J. Lewis of St. Mark's contributed a 123. The annual tournament is held this week-and. Some high-class maze spelling is looked for. In addition to the star bowlers of the league, Frank Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender, has accented the inviting. Details will be published next week. TUSKEGEE TO START SEASON AGAINST SELMA Baseball Gets Under Way Friday Fuskegee Institute, Ala., March 19. —More than thirty candidates for the Tuskegee baseball team are at practice each afternoon on Washington field. Unaffectory weather conditions have made consistent practice impossible, so that final selection of the varity nline will not be made until after the first game with Selma university on Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, on the home diamond. Among the old men who are out for the team are Captain Wooldridge, shortstop; Redeaux, right; field; Flood, third base; Bradford, right field; Meyers, left field; Bookman, first base; J. Grimes, second base; H. Grimes, pitcher, and Wylie, catcher. Of the new material there are several promising candidates who unanimously made vacant by the graduation of Ashley, pitcher; Love, catcher, and by the failure of Lawson, second pitcher, to return to school. In order that the old players may be able to maintain their position they will have the advantage of the game than the unwelcome. It would appear from the material on hand that the field will be stronger than that which represents the second pitcher. Yet the players likely to land on the keystone sack is Arthur Winston, a young Ind from Atlanta, Ga., who thus far has demonstrated a fine illness for the place. Lavow of Tulsa, Ola, and Freeman of Oakland, Calif., are running the ball and it will not be until both have been seen in action that selection for the place will be made. Harris is making a strong bid for shortstop and it will be held so long that he has been held so long by Captain Woolridge is now being contended for by this young young scrappy player from Oklahoma. He is not for third base assignment and will no doubt be the selection of the conch as Bernard Flood, former occupant, of the Oakland pitcher. Booker and Parker are also after the receiving position. Isaiah Robinson, varsity football end, is being groomed as a pitcher. Snell, a twirfer from Oklahoma, is being fine addition to the pitching staff. In the outer garden there is an abundance of candidates for places. White is working hard for the left field and Britton are strong candidates for center field and Vasal is the applicant for right field. Other men of promise are: Moon Kershaw, Thomas Jackson, Dixon, Mitchell, Bally (halfback in the football team), Joseph, Stewart, Baker, Wylie (of last year's catching staff), Clayton, John W. Bishop and John Coach Abbott has given no intimation of the probable assignments for the opening series. The competition there is every indication that those called upon will "squeeze" the ball and "whip" the willow as never before in order to secure permanent place in the 1935 Crimson baseball league. The schedule follows: March 22 and 23, 10 a.m. at Tuskegee State Normal at Tuskegee; April 13 and 16, Tulalegue at Tuskegee; April 22 and 23, Morehouse at Tuskegee; April 22 and 23, Tulalegue at Tulalegue; April 22 and 23, Calhoun school, Calhoun, at Tuskegee; May 9 and 10, Morehouse at Atlanta; May 9 and 10, State Normal at Montgomery. Community Girls Win From South Parkers Community girls' basketball team emerged victor in a snappy tilt with South Park in the ninth by former gymnast and country star by 18 to 4. Community outplayed South Park from start to finish. The game was characterized by excellent teamwork on the part of the winners, though the victory was due largely to the skill of the players and Cornwell. The excellent-guarding of Pegge and Seamer held the losers to a low score. South Park put up a good fight, but was unable to get away. Porter of Community with three baskets hit the credit ring for South Park, exhibited some fine playing. PRAIRIE VIEW WINS Prairie View, Texas, March 15—Prairie View's Panthers won a 10-inning practice game here today from the Lincoln theater, O. F. Dewaltz of Houston. The score was 1 to 0. The Panthers scored in the last half of the 10th, when, with the bases full, Burton aided a slow run to "dire" the crosses, who was on third, raced home for the lone score of the game: Bates, new 200-pound righthander, pitched the entire 10 innings for the Panthers. RIGHERT GIANTS HALTED Evansville, Ind., March 24—The Richert Giants have been temporarily halted from starting early spring practice because of the bad weather, but expect to start next week. R. E. Richert, of Brooklyn, and can be reached at 203 Linden Ave. SPORTS Lone Point Keeps Omegas From Title; Sigmas Win Ala. State Outhit But Win 10 to 3 Mongomery, Ala., March 18—The Alabama State normal: baseball Hornets under the guiding eyes of the Tampa Bay Rays and Dunn openel their 1927 season by defeating the Solmia university charges of Couch Madison here today, by a count of 18 to 3. The Solmia players were never in trouble after the first inning when the visitors showed over a marker. They built their lead from the very first inning and while not getting as much as they could to combine hits and the Solmir miscues for the 10 runs. Captain Anderson drove one of the longest homers to deep center that has been played since then three bases on another long clout. The visitors physed hard, with Craig James and Reeve at shortstop doing stellar work. **ALABAMA ARMILLE** [SELMA UNIVERSITY ARMILLE] Fraiser 2b. 5 2 2 1 3 Cagle 1f. 2 0 2 3 3 Poole if. 5 2 2 1 3 Hibernes 1b 0 2 1 3 Poole if. 5 2 2 1 3 Hibernes 1b 0 2 1 3 Roett cf. 5 2 2 1 3 Hanneli c. 2 0 2 1 3 Roett cf. 5 2 2 1 3 Hanneli c. 2 0 2 1 3 Nolli c. 5 2 2 1 3 Hervois a. 2 0 2 1 3 Wilton ss. 2 1 1 0 Unnn cf. 2 1 1 0 Johnp o. 2 1 1 0 Hundley f. 2 1 0 0 Lewis. 2 1 1 0 Lidday p. 2 1 0 0 **Total** 29 15 1 0 1 Totale. 38 3 0 1 0 **Alabama State** 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 Ili **Toulouse** 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 Craig Ct. **Stark out** 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 Stark out by Hardy f. 2 1 0 2 1 0 **Stark out** 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 Stark out by Hardy f. 2 1 0 2 1 0 **Higgins** 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 Lunday. 1 RENAISSANCE WHALE BUCS IN NEW YORK Kappas Beat Omegas at Wilberforce Univ. Wilberforce, Ohio, March 19—After trailing for three quarters the Scroller club of Delta chapter, Kappa Alpha Pla, defeated the Lampodes club of Omega and the spectacular rulles that has been on the local court for some time. After the smoke had cleared away the Kappa pledges were on top, 24 to 16. TWIN CITY BED SOX Champaign, Ill. March 22. The Twin City Red Sox would like to hear from managers wanting games. Write Leo Barnes. The Twin City Red Sox played the House of David and other strong clubs. CLEVELAND OAKS Cleveland, March 24—The Cleveland Oaks will be stronger this year than in 1828 and managers should write to 7219 Cedar Ave. for games. Omega (28) B. F. P. Williams f. 5 0 0 4 Koo f. 5 0 0 4 Maxwell f. 0 0 0 4 Kent e. 1 0 0 1 Nebraska g. 0 0 1 Towards g. 0 0 1 Sigma (21) R. F. P. Rarroll f. 1 0 0 4 Powler f. 1 0 0 4 Rowsay f. 1 0 0 4 Pannell g. 0 1 7 Keena g. 2 0 1 Referee—Holloway (Talladega). Nashville, Tenn., March 19.—The fraternity championship of the city of Nashville went to the Sigmas in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed in this section of the country. One long point separated the two teams when the final whistle blew, ending the game. Notwithstanding the fact that the timer's whistle and that of the referee had been sound, both one-half of whom pulled for the Omegas and the others for the Sigmas. Hardwick passed one through the loop, but it was a fraction of a second. The Omegas won, 21 to 20, and had copped the championship. Omega took the lead in the first versed things to lead at the half, 16 --- KAPPAS WIN FRATERNITY CHAMPIONSHIP Atlanta Honors Won in Overtime Game INTLAPARENTAL LEAGUE STANDING W 1 W 2 W 3 Kappa Alpha Phi 1 1 1 1 Ogden Psi Phi 2 2 1 1 Garcia Psi Alpha 3 3 2 1 Psi Betaigma 4 4 3 1 Psi Betaigma 5 5 3 1 By A. WALTER CHILDS Atlanta, Ga., March 15—Havilay played two extra periods of a nip and tuck game here tonight the great Kappa Alpha Pla basketball team proved themselves the southern champions by beating the fast Alpha Phil Alpha team to the decisive 14-7 victory. The team ended 14 to 7 in favor of the Alphas. Charlie Clark, coach for the Kappas, led his four brothers against adultery was won. They came back strong and led, 24 to 22, near the end of the game. As the final whistle rung, Sunny of the Alphas threw a basket that made the final score 24 to 24. One extra five-minute period was consumed with neither team scoring. Sunny of the Alphas passed before Forbes for the Kappas made the deciding basket, then in like manner Clark and Johnson scored. Sunny of the Alphas on the Kappas on the long end of a 30 to 24 count. Squat. Johnson led the Kappas in high points with 14 points Hamilton stood 14 for the Hamilton. Clark, who played the greatest game of his life, scored eight points for the Kappas. Trayler, Forbes and Quirk all scored 10 points that stamped upon them the words "team work." Taylor and Dezon were constant thorns to the Kappas and kept the Kappas busily watching them. This marked the start of the history of the Kappas team, having won from the Omega 22 to 16 on last Saturday and coming back in a mid-week game and crushed a 20 to 19 victory from the Sigman. The Kappas team also received the silver loving cup which was given to them for having won the southeastern interfraternity championship. **Kappa (39)** K.P.P. Alpha (89) Johnson f. n 2 0 Taylor f. 0 0 1 Johnson f. n 2 0 Taylor f. 0 0 1 Taylor g. n 2 0 Hamilton f. 0 0 1 Taylor g. n 2 0 Hamilton f. 0 0 1 Queen g. n 1 0 Sunday g. 1 0 1 Clark g. n 0 0 1 Clark g. n 0 0 1 Harper g. n 0 0 1 Harper g. n 0 0 1 Referee - Sullivan (Kebb), Thomas - Hogan and Legger (Morton), Neavey - Reynolds and Childs (Morton). AROUND The DIAMOND POTTSVILLE GIANTS Harrisburg, Pa., March 24—The former Lancaster Black Crackers have changed their name to the Pottsville Giants and will make the latter city their home this season. Players coming try out managers wanting games may write J. H. Johnson, 649 Broad St., this city. TATE STARS Richmond, Va., March 21-The Tate Stern' ball club will begin their spring practice the second of April. The team will have one of the strongest clubs in this section of the country. Dot Lewis has been signed as catcher. BROWN'S STARS WAIT Youngtown, O, March 23—The Brown's Stars are waiting for the weather to break to start training. They would like to be from league to league. Brown will be from Detroit to Baseball. While, manager, Brown's Stars Baseball Club, Youngtown, O. PHILA. WHITE SOX Philadelphia, March 23—Practically all of last year's nine will again be in the uniforms of the Philadelphi. While Sore players deeling tryouts or managers wanting to book games, write W. A. Ringgold, 4513 Wallace St. Last year this club played 75 games, winning 53, tying 8, losing 9. Games wanted in Washington and Delaware. eps Omegas e; Sigmas Win to 9. Sorrell of the Sigmas developed a bad ankle and was forced to the side lines. Panel of the Sligman and Green of Williams fits at pharmacy June Williams fits at pharmacy Jimmy Deferre **BOOKS** has developed Champions by Bali. In 20 weeks, you will be able to Deferre, Weyers-Brooks Typhoon you will will the problem knowledge you will started hundreds of bays on the road to Fansu AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS Phone Boxbury 2530-W Houston, Miami, March 22—Miss Lina Turner returned to her home Wednesday from New York city, where she completed a career as a nurse at the hospital. Miss Ubera is the niece of the prominent maternal wife of this city. Harry Alexander of New York city, who was attending a springing several days here as the guest of his cousin, Arthur Harris of Dunn- Berry, Father of Previdence. It. k. b. Maharaja Maharaja of Mysore. G. k. of Jukak of 43 Allen St. Lawrence Manuel of New Redford, Missouri, last week. During his stay here he was the guest of the county, John Testaer of Middlesboro St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell of New York City, day after a delightful 10 days spent at the University. During his stay he was the nappon K. Johnson of Dover St. During their stay here they were royally relatives. Carleigh Wilkinson of New York City resides here as a week's vacation spent here as a campion St. She was accompanied on her trip by her two little sons, Willie The Missa Laura and Cecile Smith Tuesday after a brief vacation spent here as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. John D. Foster of New York city was here he was the guest of his brother- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Luchus Chyde Jamison of 23 Wellington St Miss. Mrs. Luchie Marie of Buffalo, N. K. While here she was the guest of Mr. Benjamin Morrison of 161 W. Canton St. Purtis Curtis of Springfield, N. K. While here she was the guest of last week. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilkinson Samuel Witherls of 316 Dartmouth Pl. was a lawyer who helped to visit his uncle, who is seriously ill. Cong, was a visitor in the city last summer. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hampton, Briefe Herbert Johnson of 32 Lorcan St. in Colby, when an unknown woman threw an answerb the door bell late Sunday night. In Carter, 22 of Darlmont St. was struck by an automobile while driving north End, north End, morning night. The machine was operated by Charles L. Moore, 32 of Darlmont St. was taken to the Haymarket helletreatment for several fractured rips. As the result of a razor slashing Moore St. Cambridge, Edward Hamilton was arrested late Wednesday night, charged with assault with a dangerous object. Bena St. Allaton, Hinchard was taken to the hospital, and two atticries were taken in a mouth wound and two toilets in a head wound. Hinchard admitted that he slashed Hamilton in his automobile "for spite" of crossing Washington and Rigley early Friday morning. Edward Moore, automobile. The driver of the car refused to render aid and escaped because Moore was taken to the City hospital where his name was placed on the丹 minister of the ministers of the state. Circle 10 of the Fourth Methodist Church, at the residence of Mika Ila I. Grass, 224 W. Springfield St., Ila be supper" at the residence of Mika Ila I. Grass, 224 W. Springfield St., Ila be used for the benefit of the church. Chaguenay Gommael who are an address on Village Mt. was arrested by Rochester Gommael who are an address on Village Mt. was arrested by early Thursday morning. According to the police, Gommael alashed him coming from the theater with his wife and was treated at the office of home. He crossed Shawmut Ave. and Worcester St. Monday morning, Earl Lewis of Worcester St. was struck by bernberg of Humboldt Awe. He was borne, where he was found to be suffering from bruises about the face and condition is not copiedaler so very serious. Social Events The Neighborhood club of the Elmwood weekly meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Adams, 22 Waltham Street after which a dainty collation was presented first prize. Mrs. Marion Washington second prize and Mrs. Annie Dorch the third weeks vacation spent with relatives in Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ernest Love of Greenwich Park and Warwick St. returned to their home on Friday evening. Vacation spent with relatives in Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Amone these present were: Mrs Laura Monte, George Anson, New York City, Mrs Lenor Martin, New York City, Mrs Lorris and Miss Emma Richards. Cade Cordes, culture of the evening entertainment, weekly meeting Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. John Bracey, 12 Waltham Street after which a dainty collation was presented first prize. One of the features of the competition prize. One of the features of the competition prize. Mrs. Christine Washington, 68 Compton St., entertained friends at her residence Monday evening. The affair was Mrs. Walter C. Morrison of New York city. Sick List Recent Funerals UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. E. C. W. Cos, pastor of Em- liss Lake City Sunday afternoon for a short visit. Wall Ave. Hastings church chur- board meeting was called by Rev. E. C. Gosnell, board member of the church. bett at the Eibery A. M. E. church tuesday afternoon. Mite Missionary-song- ing Jane Poole State organized a new Jane Poole State church. The city federation met at the residence of Mrs. Charnice Wiltshire Tuesday. Author Page, and Leonard Davport entertained her federation club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Joe Mynah has made her home, Mrs. Grace Ferrugnon news to Ms. Gaeh. Mrs. Gaeh. Send news to Ms. Henry. Mrs. Thelma Gooden, president of the Mrs. Joe Mynah has returned to A. H. Goine has returned from Chicago Friday evening. Mrs. Wheatley club met at the home of Mrs. Bradshaw on Aurha Page, Mrs. F. Gaeh and little meeting was called Monday evening. COLORADO Master Clifford Seymour, son of Mr. F. Clifford, the Mrs. in Mr. F. Clifford, the Eighth Bandit church. Those assisting him were women, and the kins. The Court of Calanthe met at the home of Mrs. James Williams, 1012 St. James Street, Calanthe, light lunch, Nathalie Sudduth and wife, Leola Sudduth, their daughter turned to their home in Topeka, Kan. Sunday, March 6, after having spent the day at the beside of a brother, Eddie Sudduth. INDIANA NEWS The Swagatika club, with Mrs. Veronica Swagatika, and Mrs. M. C. C. C. recently, honored guests were M. W. C. C. C., Mrs. J. J. Jones, and Boy Scout troop No. 19 attended overnight camp last Saturday. At Saturday's outing enjoyed by the large number of humorous playets, was presented to a capacity audience at Turner Chapel A. The Amanda Moten Missionsary society will entertain the members of the Noapurika club at her home in Churupurika. GREENCASTLE, IND. Misses Mary and Calebine Taylor Misses Elizabeth Miles has returned to Ellizabeth Julian gave a party Tuesday night. William Bracher of this city Indiansapolis. The Needle Art club will Indiansapolis. The Gruder next Thursday afternoon. The Mt. for church, Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Miles spent Sunday in Indianapolis, week-end in Brazil. Misses Kyle Duen ammons spent Sunday afternoon in JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. SHELRYVILLE, IND. Mrs. James Reeves, who has been quilted at home for 40 years, is joined by Coach Handley, Mrs. Mildred Handy and Kaymond Voehlers, Mrs. Nate Patton, who was called to her home near Daville, Ky., on a day, day, day. Mrs. Nate Patton was called to her home near Daville, Ky., on a day, day, day. Among those who attended the club in Indianapolis were Ms. Salie Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson is spending the week-end in Rushville, the guest MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. T. E. Grays and Mrs. K. S. Jones spent the week—and in Chicago, Garett attended the district council, and the president of Pleasant Ave. is recovering from the loss of Pleasant Ave. in Anthony hospital. Gary E. Chicago City and City Elkchart chapter delegates parled with the ladies of Odessa chapter served by the ladies of Odessa chapter to the sessions of the district council, up by the most worthy grand matron and patron of Indiana. Mrs. Grace THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Trent of Gary was elected district deputy. The Youth's internship, for juvenile plains and adduced. The Michigan Neglegate waited with Mr. G. O. McGregor. The Michigan members of Bethel church the past evening with an excellent program sponsored by Mrs. Barber, both La Porte and Mr. O. McGregor. The Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and two daughters, Harcel and Catherine, Misses Thomas, Thomas and Irvine Pettiford, attended the exercises at Bethel church of the La Porte group having contributed excellently to the program. WASHINGTON, IND. The twelfth Baptist held at Beulah A. M. E.-church is being conducted by A. M. Stoner, pastor of the Hopkins, Master Rexall Harmon, who has been taken to the city hospital. Mrs. Rev. Choughton, who has been confirmed The P. T. A. meeting of Danbor school will hold its next meeting Thursday the P. T. A. meeting of Danbor school are invited to attend. WEST BADEN, IND Hav. Edward Faro preached last Sunday night at the Baptist church in the Charles Juniper, and an employee of the West Ward, and Prentice Lick of the Church, sent a message to the accidentally fell into the rising waters of the Woody hotel and was drowned. His body was not found until last Wednesday, wife and five children. Among those who were in the water were joseph, Robert Kline and Cecil Rhue, George Cross, Richard Potter, John Kearns, Mrs. Tutt, who has returned home from Indampolis after four weeks' illness. The New Amsterdam, IND, The Bethel B, 31 St. church completed the second week of their revival, which began on Friday. Very large audience Stella Graham. Very large audience Cathleen McCarthy and Mrs Sophia Pritchard were called to the bedside of Mrs. Beile Stirrers of Nathan Hill entertained the lvy club at her residence. Thursday afternoon, the Friendship club Thursday attended the Friendship club Thursday send news to Henry Brown. PERU, IND. RICHNOND, IND The Humble Workers' club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Burda, 254 West 10th Street, New York, past was served. John File of this city who was taken to Indianapolis for an NEW JERSEY Mrs. Muggle White of 278 Forrest St. befriends last Friday evening at her residence, and though the weather was in winter to make her happy, Among those present Lottie Sturdwell, Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Belle Williams, Miss Claim, Mrs. Alice Smith of New York, Mrs. Alice Smith of New York, Miss Pete Peteway, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White, George Wilson of New York, Smith of New York, David Ryan, James Smith of New York, Harvey Sturdwell, Frank West, Harvey Sturdwell, Alderman S. Thomas, C. Jilton Jones and John enjoyed and a sumptuous collation was enjoyed and a sumptuous collation was received of many beautiful presents. Jersey City, N. J., March 11—Mba from Charge on the air Leroy Smith of Highland Ash, it is now more old. Md. He also visited Catonville, Md. home, 192, Grand St. Hoboken, N. J. She was admitted at her home under the special and divalect care of Dr. James H. Clans, Mrs. Field was confined to the house. Lillian Matthews of 168 Sackett St. is confined to her home by illness. Younger set of this city. She was well-known citizen, died at his residence last Thursday after a lingering illness. Wife Eliza Marshall, nee Ocelot wife. Wife Marshall, nee Ocelot wife. Wife Garfield Smith killed. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Nellie hold from Salem Rapid church last extended. Jamy relatives and friends well as members of Bergen No. 50. executive committee of the local branch Saturday evening at the home of James A. Sample presided. Plans are being perfected for the future program of the instrumental in bringing to the surface Race. Mrs. Ella B. Brown is secretary. TRENTON, N. J. The Republican state conference of club 123 E. Hanover Nt., last week of Newark, president of the conference, of Newark, president of the conference, died Former Governor Edward C. KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE TROUBLE This information may be of untidal value you and obligate you to be so write. Write your name, W. Co., II Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Eugene Vest was hostess for home on Fifth St. Mrs. Nelson Harris spent Sunday in Franklin, Ind., the tendered the -State basketball tournaments services in honor of Mrs. Mara Jobbins who died at her home Saturday after the Second M. P. church. The Rev. Edgar Butter spent the week end in Indianapolis attending the basketball guest of the latter aunt, Mrs. Eliza Zinn was called to Indianapolis last week on account of the illness of her brother is the guest of Mrs. Marjorie Brown, 1820 Ohio Ave. to愈 Ernest Brown, 1820 Ohio Ave. LAFAYETTE, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND. The minister, deacons and women's ministers, led the congregation on Kelly St. Rev. F, D. Gordon led the ministry, led by Rev. J, F. Dixon, Among them, J. W. McClure, Rev. F, J. Ilaylurn, W. J. McClure, Rev. F, J. Ilaylurn, C. H. Rubus, G. N. Erylin, Rev. F, C. H. Rubus, G. N. Erylin, Rev. F, J. W. Venable and Rev. F. W. Stoete FRANKLIN IND Rev. Chenault, breached a wonderful wall in the backyard of her text "looking back Home," Mrs. Elizabeth Bathner is improving nicely. The Miss Dora McKenna Moore is married to Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. After a program luncheon was served Miss Dora McKenna married at the home of her quietly married at the home of her husband to talk the bride's grandmother in Louisville, KS, for their boneycowing, and she helped them in Shellyville on business. The A. C. E. leisure is improving nicely. Come out and see Barry and Wright Colbert of Innisfree, Wheatland, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hiley Sunday. The Miss Dora McKenna Moore is at the home of Mrs. Emma Vancilles. Stokes, chairman of the Republican touchoned upon state and national issues. The officers of the conference are: Oliver Mary E. Burrell, Essex; first vice pres- ident; Mary B. Burrell, Essex; first vice pres- ident; vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes, Union, third vice president; Robert Queen, Queen, assistant secre- cret; Robert Queen, Queen, assistant secretcret; Row, A. G., Caypar, chapelhill. NEWARK, N. J. ARIZONA WINSLOW, ABIZ The many friends of Mother Dawn Kelley have been a long time death in Flossburg. Among those attending the last rites were Messrs. J. McCool and W. D. Harvill and families and son W. D. Harvill and families and Mrs. T. J. McCool are the treasured friend and relatives in Pascadia, Washington, and the position as head porter at the hotel where the funeral will leave soon. Wallace Robinson of Brownsville and friend visiting Mr. J. McCool at Houston, Tex., is a new friend arriving from Oklahoma to be with her husband, John Hollis, returned from where he was born. The Phillis Wheater Art club met with an association met with T. J. McCool. WOMAN'S HAIR CATCHES MAN Miss May Griffin writes: "My hair was so short, shortly and dry and had no life in it at all. It simply was a mess of hair and it was not popular with my friends. I was not popular with the men. I tried most everything and it seemed nothing would help me . . . Then I tried Queen Hair Dressing. I arrived at! Do you know that after using only five boxes, my hair has a beautiful marvel wave and a pretty glossy curl? Do you know that she uses Queen Hair Dressing? Everyone seems my hair asks me what I am using and I am proud to tell them Queen Hair Dressing! Just send $25 44-2 Newbro Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. and they will send you a package—Adv. MINNESOTA Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stokes, 655 Rondo St. tainted their husbands at a St. Patricks party at the 17th Church, pt. Mrs. Hofeldin for the 17th Church. The Cudahy sponsored a social on March 13 for the benefit of Grace C. M. A beautiful sacred concert was given Sunday morning Pliny Plius, 110 AD. W. Hirsch is pastor. The program included Mrs. B. H. Miller, H. Walker, Mrs. B. H. Miller, H. Walker, Mrs. B. H. Miller, and Mrs. Margaret Grissom, and Mrs. Hall, organist; A. V. Hall, cholmater. Gopher lodge no. 165, L. B. P. O. E. of W., vatertained the Twin City乙ikle eve- ping, March 4, in the Eupark evening, March 8, in the Cathedral Pl. and W. Central Ave. Ready for & Earn $150 I am going to show you how you can you will be your own boss. You can. You can quit when you want to. You will get your profits in cash eve- pience, training or capital. A 1,000 a month in this easy, please. A Wonder I have just brought out it's a good suit—stylish, fine of a marvelous new spec- long-haired Man. I am a many suit, and because the and wear-resisting, they are men in your territory will be a amazing suit. A Red Hot Does that sound too good record of P. L. Hamilton. I too sold these to a man. In Miller writes: "Nay easy to average one want a price of $25 in one day and finds Huriburt says customers can as $15 an hour. And you have big money right in your own Tremendo We are making this world a better place than ever. and finally, we are using the digital from away to Wenner. The result is amazing. It britt that is revolutionary—a price price that makes it the greatest An Amazing Only Now I'm Ready for 800 Men who can Earn $150 a Week I am going You will be to. You can You will go experience $1,000 a m Take orders for this wonderful suit at $9.95 I am going to show you how you can make $150 a week in cash! You will be your own boss. You can go to work when you want to. You can quit when you want to. You can set your own hours. You will get your profits in cash every day. You can start without experience, training or capital. And you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month in this easy, pleasant work. Experience is not necessary. We want bets, who are emotionally involved, who are in the EK and who are a day without getting larynx-men who can make you get the right tye-may be a book- writer or a美术师 or a teacher, but that makes no difference—the opportunity is here and we offer it to you. My complete C. E. Comer, Pres., Comer Mfg. MAIL NOW FOR C. E. CORNER, Pkwy., The Comer Mfg. Co. Please read at www.comerdetails.com for your for a man without experience we capital to that does not obstruct us in any way. Name Andrew By AINEE HALL 725 Sherburne's Ave. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn., March 25—Abraham Lincoln answered the last gong call Tuesday, watches when encyclopedias are operated at St. John's hospital. He had served on St. John's fire department and departmental the city, fire department as pilman in Englehart company No. 9. A at the time of his death. He is sur- rounded by the city fire department. William Yelser, and two daughters-in- law, Mrs. Cora Gilson and Mrs. Susie No. 9 acted as honorary and active pilcobers, the remains, were laid to Holland Hayes, noted honor, made his song recital at the Kenwood army under the local management of 400 men, attended. The program opened with from "Caldera," and "Elyva Rose" (Galphip, both, displaying the singer's talent be- cante). Annual premorial services evening at St. James' A.M. church evening at St. James' held on Sunday fraternity. Numbers on the program included an instrumental selection by Young by Theodore Allen, a reading by Young by James and a reading by Shipman by Hammond Tucker delivered a song by Hammond Tucker the choir assisted. At the close of the program tapes were sounded by the Boy St. Paul and Minneapolis Urban Health Week April 2 to 19 in an intensive campment of health education, will be the combined clergymen, social clerics, in Minneapolis Ames lodges No. 1 and 2, and charge of part of the program, and the direction of the educational committee will sponsor a demonstrative clinic for auxiliary St. Paul will sponsor a similar demonstration and exhibition in Minneapolis. Society Returning home from the Roland Hospital, she met the late Jance Winston and his family, with Wilma of Minnesota, were as much as she was in a collusion with another machair. J. A. Green of Chicago is willing her a sister's麦克斯es William Complimentary to Rev. I. M. Brown, noting pastor of Memorial Baptist party at the home of Afr. Edd Robin- bart party at the home of Afr. Forty guest Brit Bigness. Church Notes Rev. L, V. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, has arrived home from Sinx Falls, S. D. (Bishop of St. James A. M. E. church, well, highly, ministered) GIVEN In addition to the bite earnings I have a plan whereby you can get a Chevrolet Coach to help you in developing this great business. Mail the coupon for full details. IMPORTANT The Comer Manufacturing Co. is one of the most successful business companies with 15 years of experience back of it. It owns and occupies a modern concrete steel building and a spacious space where its manufactures all of its merchandise. The business has been built on the policy of providing customers, and fair, square treatment to its representatives. A Wonderful New Suit! I have just brought out a wonderful new suit for men. It's a good suit - stylish, fit fine, and wears like iron. It is made of high-quality leather and has a long-wearing. It withstands treatment that would ruin an ordinary suit. And because these wonderful new suits are so stylish and wear-resistant, they are selling like wildfire. Hundreds of men in the territory will snatch at the chance to buy this most amazing suit. A Red Hot Money Maker Does that sound too good to be true? Then read the record of P. L. Hamilton. In less than a month's time Mr. Hamilton sold $113 worth of Comer suits. He takes 6, 8, 10 orders at a club. He writes letters to customers and sells the suit order every half hour. C. H. Mereneras made $18 profit in half a day. Robert Rizalda cleared $22 in one day and finds it easy to average $4 an hour. Casey says customers come to his house. He makes as high as $15 for every sale, so some opportunity to make this money right in your own town. We are making this wonder suit in tremendous quantities — not one at a time—but by the thousand. All that modern machinery is applied in making the new Comer suit, efficiency in selling it, and from factory to wearer through our local representatives. The result is amazing. It brings this suit to the wearer at a price that makes it the greatest clothing value in years to pay—that makes it the greatest clothing value in years to pay. An Amazing Suit for Only $9.95 C. E. Comer, Pres., Comer Mfg. Co., Dept. 1805-Y, Dayton, Ohio With the Clubs La Coster club was recently organized to promote active activities. The cities to promote social activities. The Pearl Gilbert, vice president, Oquail College, vice president, Mae arce, associate-utm, Laura Mae Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 77 St. Anthony, were hosts to the Heckle Mc Mrs. Lela Mundell, 599 Ronlo St. and served a dinner lunch, and served a dainty lunch,. meets me on Monday at the Wilder building. Mrs. Anna Foster is presi- dent. Among the Sick Chester Spicer, 322 N. Awn St., who was born in Fulton, fumes, which later developed into flue, has recovered sufficiently to return to Chester. William Wallis, who has been very ill, Mary Dover, mother of Mrs. Mary Dover, another of her Richard Anderson, is confined to her home. Anna Moss is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia at Anckert Fraternal Briefs high school students are enrolling in college, contests to be hosted by Gopher judge, planning to repeat the lady ministers success on Feb. 16, and tremendous success on Feb. 18. The ladies commanders No. 3 are planning for a contest in one of the local churches in Deaths INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Miss W. Gertitude Brown, head real estate manager, will attend the regional conference of the Association of Realtors to be chairmen of the round table discussion on "Educational and Vocational Real Estate." Society Medames Arthur White and Gerald M. Pleasant, from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where he called on account of the illness of their father, McCracken. He is greatly improved. *Mia Helen Jackson attended the lecture given by Theta Sigma Phi security.* Mrs. Aliberta Dudley Mobility of Chilterns as days as the guest of her and sister-in-law, as a lovely allusion with heart trouble at her home. Her many friends wish her a Flighty guests were present at an elaborate dinner by Mr. and Mrs. C. Galbathn at her. Think! $9.95 for a good suit of clothes You can be immediately that every man in a restaurant is wearing with opportunities for sales. And now if you are interested in making money you are appointing two in every locality we are appointing to perform all instructions. We deliver and collect but we must have local representatives to meet our customers on our customers' to our customers. Mrs. C. B. Burton has returned home after a long illness and she attended the funeral of her sister. the funeral of her sister, the funeral of her sister, by Saturday sunday, were to come IMI, TS, Saturday, were to come IMI, TS, Saturday, were to come IMI, TS NORTH CAROLINA WADE5808E. N. C. SOUTHEPORT, V. & C. St. James A. M. E. Zion church Christian Endeavor孝釉 society rendered a Sunday evening. Some of the features of the program were spirituals aunts by Miss Ann Ellen G. Williams and posh点店s Drawn from the faculty. Miss Annie Ellen B. C. T. school students, who were Christian Endeavor society rally contest at St James church Sunday evening, rendered a Church Endeavor school are rendering entertaining plays every Friday, evening at the school au James Walter Bahrour, Jr., principal, wife, Julie Wilson, merchant and son, Jolissa Jr., mastered to Wilmington, N. ville beach, James S. Wilson, sales agent, Hrusawick Training school student, accompanied by James Walter County Training school and wife, where they attended the Opera house. SANFORD. N. C. C. B. Blue spent the week and with S. T. McKoy and R. T. Alfamonte S. T. McKoy and R. T. Alfamonte to Piniewack in Charleston, and Qua- nquan last week on business, Elder Pratt last week on business, Elder Pratt A. J. M. E. church last Sunday, James The Parakeet code was opened last week a program at Macon High School night. Robert Taylor was in the city Womack of Piniewack was in the city Givens gave in birthday party. Thursday eve gave in birthday party. Thursday high school played the Jonesboro high high school played the Jonesboro high high school will team Friday. The San- derson 800 Men DaWeek We can make $150 a week in cash! can go to work when you want to. You can set your own hours. every day. You can start without and you can earn from $100 to want work. Furful New Suit! At a wonderful new suit for men, she is—and wears like iron. It is made cloth that is unusually durable and adds treatment that would ruin an ornate dress selling like wildfire. Hundreds of snatch at the chance to buy this most at Money Maker Good to be true? Then read the in less than a month's time Mr. Hamilton's new suit is in order to a Suits sell very easily—in fact I find it half hour's half hour." C. H. H. McGo, Robt. product, makes it easy to average $4 an hour. Casey come to his house. He makes as high the same opportunity to make this town. Oous Demand Order suit in tremendous quantities in thousands. All that you can do to produce big value at small cost. Comer suit. We can efficiently in selling it through our local representatives. Things this suit to the weaker at a price that everyone can afford to pay—a best clothing value in years. Suit for $9.95 ```markdown ``` WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 By BESSVE J. BEARDEN Mr. George Robert entertained her husband, Sir Nicholas Ebbs, last Sunday. Among those present were Miles Macdonald, Mark Davies and Masters, George Hicks and Edward Peachle. Grieves, Mrs. Berry Darly Mr. Mrs. Berry Darly entertained at bridge at her home, 155 W. 103th St. There present were Miles Macdonald, Mark Davies and Masters, George Hicks and Edward Peachle. Tea was poured by the members of the association of St. James伯伯里镇 Cunlocks庄 the home of St. A. J. Hodkinson, 255 Seventh Ave. A. J. Hodkinson, 255 Seventh Ave. A. J. Levin Wheeler, chairman, Mr. Levin Wheeler, chairman, Mr. William A. Anthuril Williams, James Drake, C Lerpy Butter and Williams. Victims in the city from Chicago are Anthony Overing, president of the Vikings, Richard Hill, Jr.; Charles A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stamps. Mr. Gray Lacey of Chicago is patron, 105-110 W. 152th St. Where many social favors have been accorded Mr. Thornton Wood has recently been made a captain of the 36th regiment. Dr. and Mrs. Pugue H. Dibble Jr., J. city, an on-site home, after a trip around the Mississippi with the party Dr. Dibble is a niece of Mrs. Matthew Boutte. Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia, Ms. Harriet Wetmore of Morristown, N. J., is a weekend guest of Mrs. Ruth Martin, 26 W. 125th St. and Gina Hershel Day, Dayton,考尔森 at Lincoln university, were weekend After having attended a benefit dance Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nash of dawn party. At the break of day a delightful request was served. The dawn party, Mr. and Mrs. William Partee, derson, Mr. and Mrs. William Partee, Edward Newton, Meddames Lila Hurt, Fischer, Harriet Wetmore of Morristown, McCumbie, James McKnight, Ed Bessye Bearden Savorya Entertain Gives Bridge Party Miss Ruth Cummings of Philadelphia. Miss Howard Day of 122 W. 100th St. miss. Howard Day of 122 W. 100th St. returned home Sunday. Miss Cummings was the recipient of much social favor. George Carley has returned to the city after a visit to Winston-Salem. Mr. Robert Lenthol has returned from Atlantic City, N.J., where he was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport. Mrs. Lella Warick was one of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport. Mrs. Lella Warick was one of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Davenport. Mrs. Lella Warick was the guest of Mama Puncher. Stock Airlines To Dr. and Mrs. Chaucey Levy (Dr. Aries Griffin), twins have been born. Nurse, Turner Layton and Mr. McCormick. Sir Eileen C. Wendon and Mr. Ecumenic C. Wendon are at a music馆 The New York Chamber Music Society, opening at Hotel Pina, 63 St. and 6th Floor. MARCH HARES' PARTY Guests at Banquet CITIZENS HONOR INSURANCE PRESIDENT AT TESTIMONIAL CITIZENS HONOR INSURANCE PRESIDENT AT TESTIMONIAL Among the prominent guests presided by the Rev. Henry P. Baxter, Missouri State University; the Rev. William of Binghamville; the dedication Walt of Binghamville; the dedication Walt of St. James Pastorian church Music and Drama SHEPHERD Cora Illidas "The Atonement" "The Atonement," by Samuel Colby Presbyterian church choir, Fifth Ave. performance was one of the best heard this season. Mrs. Jessale A. Zackery, colouratura, day at 4 p.m. at the big meeting of these artists as they always sing well. There will be an orn. rectile by Mrs. Paul Baptist church, 201 Lenore Ave. Thur. church, 101 Lenore Ave. Our race who will assemble Mrs. Willie Mayer, contralor, and Mr. Dyer is in charge of the program. Mrs. Nell Hunter, poemario, charmed church during the 12 o'clock service Sunday morning when she's gone "Heartfelt decoison." Mr. Hinter gave a recital from a racial in New York City soon, the date to be announced next week. Last Sunday at 4 p.m. mtime. Concerts from "Muskat Mater" by Borsellin, and anniversary services of this church. Junior League Notes BY MURKEL KELLOGG. The Jan Amiglsa club attended the annual meeting of the American Club on March 13. Next week they plan to see Mrs. Kellogg, who was chaperoned by Mrs. Grace Kellogg. The are girded to see Leonard Warmer back from his extended trip to Spain, visited Spain, Germany, England, but visited Spain, Germany, the time in different parts of France. A Jew of Thames Macey's grandchildren is in honor of his birthday, on Friday. Many of the girls are planning to visit here from Washington, D. C. They are planning to give parties, lunches. Mia Miloette Miller, the daughter of the accomplished girls of the museum, Olivette plays the harp and piano very Mikhail Johnson is another one of the most beloved women in the business. She is the lovely daughter of the late Joshua, the musician Mikhail is devoted to her graduation from the Kishik Culture graduation from the Kishik Culture EDITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. Club Activities BY VIOLA WOODLYN JAMES Amendment is made of its forthcoming chairman, New York York league, on Easter Monday night, April 18, at the New York office of the American Association, who was organized in 1824 by the New York office clears. It is an of special significance, in that it is an evidence of the growing interest of social clubs in the Officers of the Ambassador Social Club. President: Bernard Miller, vice president; Benjamin F. Green, assistant secretary of the social committee; Thomas White Jr., sergeant at arms, and Herbert B. Hamilton, Harry Turner, Hedge Jack Hamilton, Harry Turner, Hedge Jack Hamilton, Harry Turner, William Banks, Benjamin Bump STATE NEWS The members of this club met at the home of Rentall Gordon, 160 W. 14d St. Tuesday last at 1 o'clock. After taking care of routine busine line operations on the board of the Brooklyn Old Rock road, reading the club for the check which they recently ```markdown ``` The old folk talk about still talking about their fish they spent at the Fish club dance at The Unique Fish club, known as known as known as of fashions, that at home fashions of faithbands, but at Walla Wazes Catherine B. Reed Catherine B. Reed March 12 The meeting was well attended. After business was disposed of, Mrs. Reed and her family served the members with a delightful president. Mrs. Tattle Lynch Jones Diving Car Employees' Council Utopia Neighborhood Club Tickets and boxes for the 11th annual Manhattan Café, Friday evening, April 23, are being sold rapidly. By the third of April, which is usually one of the busiest days of the year, you will be joining an organization, Harlem, maintaining the Uptown Neighborhood initiative, a competitive program of which will serve, with such persons as Mrs. Fire, Albert P. Meyer, Amy, vice president, and Miss Vila T. Little, who present this fashion show as little doubt that this fashion show is all the rage, which will present even more advantages for our own boys and girls of Manhattan. Jelly Junior Girls Recently organized, as the name imple- mented by youngsters yet. They have organized to receive the gifts of their generosity for the marmara, Mrs. Mabie) Darya Keston, ex-commender of committee, Miss Gertrude M. Shenard and activities of the girls, Miss Carrie and activities of the girls, Miss Carrie president; Miss Myra Cummings, secretary and Miss Udesa Johnson, and Arctic Circle Entertained at the home of Mrs. Mira Milwaukee, discussed for their formal dance in the early spring. A collation was served at a late hour. These present included Mrs. Mira Milwaukee, J. Motion, Mr. and Mr. D. Hailigny, M. Grant, C. Captain S. Plater, Mrs. The White Rose Whist Club Met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Anderson, 231 W. 179th St., Tuesday, Mr. Hagel L. Sane won first prize, Mr. Hagel S. Lane won first prize, Mr. Hagel S. Lane won first prize, Mr. President, price; Mr. Benjamin Lince, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Anderson, vice president, and Mrs. Hagel King, secretary. The Polyhedron Club Miral Alfred Chandler was hostess to their daughter, Ade. Thursday, After business was done, she left the hotel with a delicious refectionshospital were served. Renalisance Casino was the scene of a day evening. The affair was one long day evening, because of the good time and be all. Dabutantes Le Mallieur Toutour Club At a recent meeting of the Umpfa of the North American physicians a committee of the North American physicians on 3rd staff comprised the best staff in this city. This information Dr. Coleman Entertains Boole chapter met at the home of Stella Coleman, supporting two girls in Scotia seminary, one of whom will be a graduate. The program was sented, after which Dr. Coleman served an appetiting colloid. St. James Forum, of which Dr. Jella Coleman is president, held their salvation church. The program was turned over Federation Meet Nrs. Moseil Here Ambassador Social Club NEW BOCHRLLE, N. V. YONYER5 N X Hotel Olga Arrivals 86 ARRESTED IN TWO RAIDS ON GOLDEN DEMOCRATIC CLUB 86 ARRESTED IN TWO RAIDS ON GOLDEN DEMOCRATIC CLUB Eighty-six men were taken into custody by police last week when they violated the Golden Democrat club, 152 and they were charged with playing craps. All the men, when arrested before Magistrate Dorum in Washington on Monday, were charged. The raids, it was said, were waged independent of the recent orders from the police to old political club of gambling. The first raid took place shortly after midnight when Policeman Lee, of the investigate a complaint received from the police, were distilling the peace. Lee told them the ground a table, cramped in a game of craps. He placed them all under a short airtight after those men were arrested in the Sixth division, entered the place, he was told was at the club. He did not find the man but charges he had game and placed them also under ar- Parents, Teachers of P. S. 157 Hold Meeting At Emma Ransom House Miss Emile Mildgeway, Atlanta, GA. Miss Elizabeth Ridgeway, N.J. Kimberly Hill, Ridgeway, N.J. Mrs. Agnes Daniel, Gadale, L. I.; Mrs. Bormish Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Bromish Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. M. T. Stewart, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Pattie Callaway, Chicago, IL.; Mrs. Pattie Callaway, Chicago, IL.; Mrs. Minnie Gasky, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Ferdinand Mabry, Alany, N.J.; Mrs. Ferdinand Mabry, Alany, N.J.; Mrs. Louis Beckett, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Margaret Lawrence, Wilmington, N.C. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS We are greatly to report that members of the academy are interested in the civil service. More than two hundred candidates have been the two places for making the city third or fourth in the 3,000 candidates competed. Anna Hassard, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, the academy employment department, the typifier company, with Kelina M. Willis, Lewis, Mrs. Kimna Woodbury, Miss Carole Jones of Johns Hopkins University, Winfield Peters, Clifford Michael, students to register at the academy during the past week. We are a very keen interest in the businesse of the academy and are greatly reminded that this is one of the most telling factors in one's business The academy will graduate this June. The school is located in a rural school. It is estimated that more than 700 students are currently enrolled during 1977. More than 300 of them are already working on the job. GIVES WHIST PARTY TO MONOR HARRISON The members of the International Colored League, a national dinner at Craig's restaurant, 162 W. 150th St. and the Harrison, a testimonial dinner with the first appearance of "The Voice of the Negro," a publication of the league and edited by Dar Jeffries. At the "Y's" CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. and Big Circus to be held April 8 to 8, the attracts 10,000 visitors. BIG CIRCUS 282 model. Chrysler sedan, which will be given to the Queen of the country, will be given to a girl over 15 years of age or lady can prize will be given runners up. Contact will be given to Lock and all contestants are asked to register promptly to get vote test headquarters Y. M. C. A. the circus are moving splendidly. The animals, tum- mers and musicians of J. Dunger- field, physical director and L. C. gram and music: Mrs. Lavina Lockett M. H. Hill and P. A. Howart; con- tainer: Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. A. L. Comither, Mrs. Lavina Lockett and Ing. I. Tikhmann publicity: E. H. Wili- son, P. A. Perago, J. B. J Bruce, Conifer. BROOKLYN X W G PHONE BRADHURST 6764 BROOKLYN NOTES IGHT SOFT DUS HAIR EASILY HAVE IT Recovery Gives Amazing a Short Time STRAIGHT SOFT LUSTROUS HAIR NOW YOU CAN EASILY HAVE IT Startling New Discovery Gives Amazing Results in Short Time Vic- Other victory. many Wash- e this Washington Belle Hair Victory Succeeds Where Other Preparations Fail. That's the reason why so many society men and women in Washington and Chicago, where this preparation was first introduced, are throwing old-fashioned hair up to-date hair beautifier. You will, too, after only the first trial of it. it's the little lady, who passes a head of soft, so- fic hair, and gives a gleaming lustrously, who is showered with attentions and makes a feast on the world over. Men Use Washington Belle Hair Victory for That Steek, Well-Groomed Look This amazing preparation is intended for men as well as women and the fellow who takes pride in his appearance will find it just what he wants to straighten his hair and keep it smooth, shining and well cared for. You will see a great improvement in your hair even from the first application of Washington Belle Hair Victory and before you realize it your hair will be longer and more beautiful than ever, before and you can arrange it any way you wish. Washington Belle Hair Victory is delightfully perfumed and contains a wonderful the sole purpose of making the song. No matter what you have appointed you have been, this Washington Belle Hair Victory get it for you, so start at once unrustles hair you can well be as Good" as Washington Belle hair—Insist Upon It. When Dark, Oily Skin samples and Discolorations list and ask for a jar of Wash-ry, science's latest and most or whitening, softening and ingredient put there for the sole purpose of making the hair grow straight and long. No matter what you have tried before and how disappointed you have been, this time success is yours. Ask your druggist for Washington Belle Hair Victory today. He has it or can get it for you, start at once to get that long, soft, lustrous hair you can well be proud of. There is Nothing "Just as Good" as Washington Belle Hair Victory - Insist Upon It. And Get Rid of Pimplems and Discolorations Just go to your druggist and ask for a jar of Washington Belle Skin Victory, science's latest and most marvellous discovery for whitening, softening and beautifying skin. Action is amazing. Makes skin as soft as velvet almost at once and bleaches the face, neck, arms and hands within a short time. Only 50c for large jar. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Washington Belle Hair Victory and Skin Victory—both are the new method of scientific beauty helps. If your dealer cannot supply you, send direct to Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington, D.C. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS In every city and town we want a representative to handle Washington Belle beauty preparations. Some agents make $10 a day. Just send your name and ad-resident, Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington D. C. The first annual concert and receptions Hand drawing classes by Lorraine St. and Jerome St. of the Healing these of the Healing Brooklyn, on Friday, March 26. March 26. successful. The by this little circle is used for friends are as as follows: dentist; Miss Pammy Cuny Miss Vivian Jones, treasurer, Miss Philly. Among the guest following person: Russell A. Williams of 216 Moor Street, day last. Services were held at Brown University, his church or a wife and son member. He and his wife and six children and many friends to mourn the Maples and an Old Pillow. He was employed by the government as a carpenter and a co-workers. Carlsen acted as honorary guard from the station from which he arrived. ' Mass Mastian at "V" It's absolutely astonishing how quickly short, wiry, stubborn hair becomes long, soft, silky and easy to manage once you start using that marvelous new hair dressing discovery—Washington, Belle, Hair It's the man with the straight, smooth, well cared for hair who attaches himself and respectful attention wherever he goes. Washington Bella New Vicary will make YOU that man. PART 1—PAGE 11 Leaves for Ohio TENNESSEE PART 1—PAGE 12. TULSA HOMA, TENN. GALLATIN, TENN. DICKSON, TENN. Jim Blenko, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Bowen, was buried recently. Mrs. Lucy McKleish of Detroit, Mich., came to the cemetery in 1981. Mrs. M. Bowen, Rev. J. W. Shand of Jolie Tenn., spent a few hours in the cemetery. Visiting in Murfreesboro. Ernest Wilkine, Miss Una Williams and Mrs. John Tennan, come visitors in Dickson last Monday night. George Sparkman and his wife, Ann, will take up their abode in West Tennesson. Paul Vicklil, Paul Goodlow of Lyle made a trip to Naouthie Friday night and visited the Garden, Porter Walker, Q. Woods, D. I. Sleeper and O. Noble Humans. All were buried in the Bluster Breedlove was united in marriage recently to Miss L. Mabery. ```markdown ``` BOLIVAR TENN DAYTON. TENN. DYERSBURG. TENN. The Silver Leaf Embroidery club was terrally entertained at the residence of the hostess, the hostess put on a Bible contest, and the hostess drew a prize. Ms. Brahui Brewer and Ms. Bernie Brewer. FREEZONE *Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly, you lift it. Right off with thumbs. 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 muscles, without soreness, or irritation. --- NEWBERN. TENN. M. J. T. Scott has returned from Memphis, A. D. Garland has returned from Tampa, Todd Tremblhill died Saturday, Robert L. Pierce was a guest of relatives in Memphis, A. D. Garland and son, Leone Hasking, spent Friday with relatives in Memphis, A. D. Garland and son, Leone Hasking, spent Friday with relatives in Chicago is visiting relatives her and, in Dyersburg, Misses Lula M. Wyatt, and Bouenum M. Wyatt, the young men are spending their early bedtime with the young men. Ever ready club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson Sunday night, Mrs. and Mrs. Marilyn Sunday night, Mrs. and Mrs. Gary, Ind. her brother, Curtis Pinson, recommended them, Mrs. John Scott, recommended them, Mrs. John Scott, and Rassell Grinter of Tiger's spent the week end with their parents, Mrs. Jim Gary returned home, and Mrs. Jim Gary returned home. CATHENS TENN LEBANON, TENN. WINCHESTER, TENN. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. **TIPTONVILLE, TENN.** in the city, but who has made his home in Cleveland, died recently. The Eastern Star, who has been a teacher at Tabblercine and friends invited Mrs. Tennille Post last week. Mrs. Vesse Verle, mother of Mrs. Post, mother, Mrs. Alice Westrooks, on Feb. 22. Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Jesse James, fil. Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, fil. Mrs. Ima Ma Henderson arrived the day before, spending several weeks in the dormitory, spending several weeks in the C. M. H. church, praised Sunday, and in the guest of his father and day and in the guest of his father and brother, William and Nathaniel Black. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Little, Yauhn is very bleek. Frank Williams of Indiana will visit Will Burley, Shr. and Shr. Tom Yauhn, last Sunday, Shr. Walde Yauhn visited friends in Nashville last visted friends here last week. Rev. JJ began last week, Shr. Alte J. Win is out again after several weeks' illness. OBIAN, TENN. JELLICO. TENN. BAYEER AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A prescribed by physicians o DOES NOT A Safe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DALTON, NO. Mrs. C. M. Huznes was hostess to the J. V. circle. Mrs. M. J. Trent is leaving this week for Kansas City, Ky. Tenily, Miss Gladys Christophner was a visitor to Kansas City. Mrs. Robert Hughes, Jr. moved over to Brookfield, Mo. Mrs. Cornels Hughes visited with her sister, Mrs. Pokin Haunes Black, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Thurton, Mr. entertained the Dulton Hardware company, employees last week in town on business, Mrs. Talmage Buchanan was in town view, the Dulton Hardware company, W. E. Rasyay was called to his father's bed, Mrs. M. Thulbe is president of the I. V. J. V. Election of officers was held here Saturday from Januaas City, Mo. where he made a visit with his daughter at Archcliff, Kans. Mrs. Ruth Moore is better. SALISBURY, MO. MEXICO, MO. mand ER SPIR VER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- Aspirin proved safe by millions and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Hirsch Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. President.1. The Matrons. Art. President.2. The Guests.3. Guests of Mrs. H. B. Settles Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Holt president; Mrs. H. B. Scook and her sister, Mrs. Clara Ramle, of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. H. B. Klake Johnson, of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. H. B. Nickens, of this city spent the day in Martinsburg as guest. Mrs. Salle Nickens, of Johnsburg, Mrs. Clara Ramle and her friend, Mrs. Clara Ramle, of Springfield, and Mrs. Paul Furd, Mrs. Clara Ramle, Heed and Mrs. Flora Ball spent ton and daughter passed through en route from Denver last week. Mrs. Clara Ramle, of Johnsburg, Mrs. Clara Ramle, of her daughter from Chicago. Mrs. Olivia McKenna and slater Sifre were ton and daughter is improving. Mrs. Josie Dawson is the same. Jerry Curry is convalescent and to attend this funeral of Mit Johnson. CLINTON, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields of Butler were called to the bedside of their wife, Mary Freeman, Wright and Henry Fewel were quietly married. Mrs. Mattle Freeman entered the cafe, Dr. R. L. Troyer of Chicago noted matriarch and telepathist, gave a demonic message to marvelous James M. James M. James Irene Hawkins, Jennec Walker, Andre Hawkins, Frank Crouch and Robert Orr, Jazper Brown of Springfield, IL, is with his mother, Mary Brown, who Patrick's dinner was held at the Baptist church Wednesday night. Augusta Grady and Maude Wilson were the committee. ORAN, MO. Splendid service were held at the Nespermons preached an able sermon: John L. Sanders, who has been very interested in Caupe Garland passed through Oran Saturday, en route to Sikeston, Ivanovich, a brief illness, Trof. J. G. Hopkins attended the contest at the John N. Colby school, Caupe Garland, last Friday, William Johnson, a visitor at New Helium church, Sunday. William Johnson of Morley was an Oran student at New Helium, he enrolled several new students for the second semester. ST. JOSEPH. MO. RIN N"-Genuine aceticacidéster of Salicylicacid ORAN MO. for Golds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 The QUICK WAY TO MAKE your SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH and BRIGHT Pleasurable BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR LIMB & LINEN SUN, FRICKLER AND GROSSMAN BLACK...WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON MEN'S ROOMS, CHEMICAL CO. TENNIS AND THE COMPLEXION It's surprising to see how quickly those disfiguring blemishes disappear, and dark, rough skin becomes bright, soft and smooth when you start using the preparation known as Black and White Ointment. This dainty cream acts gently, but surely, in making the skin soft, bright and smooth. The results from the first few applications are sufficient to make your friends see the improvement, and its continued use soon makes your skin perfectly soft, bright and clear. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Is easy to use according to the directions on each package. Most people prefer to put on a thin film of it before bedtime, after bathing with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap to get the skin in condition to secure the best results from the cream. You leave the Black and White Ointment on all night and the next morning remove it with another lather of pure Black and White Skin Soap so as not to irritate the tender surface. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains three times as much ointment as the smaller size. The natural emerald colored Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at 25c each. More than 80,000 dealers in city and country recommend and sell Black and White Soap and Black and White Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Quinine Pomade, Rouge, Lipsticks, etc., which are being used at the overwhelming rate of more than fifteen million packages a year. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations TALCUM 25¢ More than 15 Million Packages used a year Moughs BLACK WHITE soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUIMINE POWDER 50¢ MONI SECRET 25¢ Moughs MEMPHIS TENN. 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.