Chicago Defender

BRAND MINISTERS IN FLOOD AREA AS BETRAYERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 11 STA SEE ATTEMP FACTS AS C STARTS F STABS SEE ATTEMPT TO HIDE FACTS AS COMMITTEE STARTS FLOOD PROBE Bx IDA B WELLS-BARNETT Since the publication of Secretary Hoover's letter to the writer in the June 23 issue of the Defender, I have talked with Claude Barnett of the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Barnett (no relation, but of the same name) is one of Mr. Hoover's "Negro committee," and he very courteously furnished me with Since the publication of Se writer in the June 23 issue of Claude Barnett of the Associa (no relation, but of the same "Negro committee," and he ver STATE STARTS PROBING FOR K.OF P.FUNDS Grand Chancellor of Arkansas Named Birmingham, Ala., July 15.—In a petition filed in the chancery court last week the state's attorney general on advice of the state's financial examiners asked that a receiver be appointed for the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama. Charges of corruption and fraud were filed against officials of the endowment department of the order. It was discharged that state examiners had been at work on the books of the lodge since last year. In their report the state attorney general marked the administration's affairs in the state for several years. Prominent Men Named Three Tried by Georgia Court on Murder Charges Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—Three murder trials in the county county superior court ended last week in one of the most unusual cases in Harrison Hardway was sentenced to life imprisonment on being found guilty of murdering Fred Streeter and his wife, Martha, for murdering Welis Jones, cudel in a industrial when the tormentor declared that the jury was horribly deadlocked. John Jack-knife, the defendant of the murder of W. H. Pullen, a Pullen porter. The defendant claimed that Pullen fell from his seat and struck his head in the process. He attempted to prove that Jackson hit the victim with a pair of brass knuckles. Boy Dies When Flames Sweep Antique Shop Suffolk, Va., July 15.—James Gregory, 6-year-old youth, was suffused Thursday when fire swept an antique shop owned by his aunt, in which he was asleep. His failure to respond to the fire, other occupants of the building as they rushed to the street was responsible for his death. His body was found on the floor of the fire had been extinguished. Tenants of the building stated that they thought the youth had accompanied them on the job before left the building before To Be Quizzed ```markdown ``` copies of his reports on the situation in the delta, relative to the treatment of the refugees of our Race. These reports are very illuminating as to 90 per cent of the refugees, 580,000 food furnished, the assurance that the National Red Cross has been just and fair, "although local committees frequently have misinterpreted their role," the Red Cross is mapping out a comprehensive program with the balance of the $14,000,000 a generous public conveniences it is expected that additional provision will be made, also that Secretary Hoover, through the Red Cross, has already started to provide doctors and public health doctors, nurses and special workers, to cover every swamp and bit of open water in the flood district, exacerbating the need to purify the water in every well, so no epidemic may occur. Ask About Rations Mr. Barnett devotes much space in laudation of the good camps found in Baton House and Lafayette, La., and atchez, tells cells of Greenwich, Mass., Croyley and Sicily Island, La., very briefly, with no assurance that these bad conditions have been changed. What the people want is clear, plain, and honest, and bad, but they are touched upon very lightly. It does not seem enough to say that the National Red Cross is all right, "although local committees are not so bad," and police policies. It is the actions of the local committees of which complaints are made. Nowhere does he tell whether the Red Cross has removed the public also wants to know if it is true that our women and children in the bad camps are still being refused food and clothing unless they are forced to work on the levees at $1 per day, and that white men still have to certify to that fact before they can share in the relief which they are supposed to receive there for them, to be given freely to those who needed it. National Red Cross All Right "Dear Mrs. Barnett: First, what I am giving you in this letter, whatever you do please do not publish my name, but I would like to see it appear, and I am going to help you to withhold my name because I am living here in Greenville, the gridiron of hell. Mr. Hoover states in last week's Defender that the Colored committees which were sent to mute the protests in the campus in the flood area "do not confirm the statements you mention." No. I guess not, just as you said below in the same column, it is due to where the Colored committees are located. Had I had a chance to get to see one of them, he would have had something to tell, if he would have had something to tell, if he didn't get a chance to see anyone of the men was because I was in hiding. I had to hide unless I wished to be Illinois Legislature Hits Color Issue THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS -- PART ONE SMALL SIGNS TWO JIM CROW HOUSE BILLS Hospitals and Schools Under Ban Springfield, Ill., July 15. Among the last minute bills signed by Governor Len Small at the close of the assembly were two that were vital to the interest of our Race in Chicago and throughout the state. These two bills were anti-discrimination measures introduced by at the close of the assembly were two that were vital to the interest of our Race in Chicago and throughout the state. These two bills were antig discrimination measures introduced by Representatives Charles Represent Hon. Chas. Griffin tatives Charles A. Griffin and Warren B. Douglas to fight injustices dealt our people in vocational schools and hospitals. Governor Small signed the school bill June 29 and the hospital bill July 5. Marks Sponsors Bill These bulbs were placed through the house in the basement and the senate with Senator Adolph Marks of the First trist as their sponsor. They were skillfully maneuvered through the senator by the senator. A. B. The anti-discrimination school bill was sponsored by representatives of A. Griffin of the First senatorial district in the house and passed by by members and one may. This law pro- Hon. W. B. Douglas and one may. This law provides that no school which bears persons of any race or color can be operated by the state and that the graduates of such schools cannot be admitted to take examination for licensure to practice their trades or professions. Many schools in the state have barred members of our Race from entrance which would be attached to the civil administration code will prevent false professions. The bill was especially aimed at beauty culture training and colleges, a few art and advertising schools. Hon. Adolph Marks chiropractic schools. be admitted to take examinations for licenses to practice their duties or establish a school. Many schools in the state have barred members of the education entrance which this amendment to the civil administration code had been left from operating. The bill was especially aimed at beauty entitlement in schools, business colleges, a few art and advertising schools, schools, and other institutions which teach vocations and trades that are in constant demand for expertise. Hence the Secretary Warren B. Douglas added Representative Gelfin in his right for the passage of the measure. Hospitals Arc Hit The hospital bill sponsored by Representative Warren E. Douglas of the Third senatorial district, which passed the house by a vote of 79 yers. hospitals which refuse to admit our Race, even for first aid treatment after accidents. The law provides that any hospital, public or private, that denies to any applicant of any accident or serious injury shall be fined a sum not less than $50 nor more than $250. During the light in the house and senate for the passage of this measure, hospitals in Chicago members of our Race, bombarded the assemblymen with hundreds of telegrams protesting against the bill. Adolph Marks steered it successfully over strong opposition and passed it by a vote of 27 yers and 6 mays. Greenville, Miss. June 27, 1925 The hospital bill was also aimed at institutions of mercy which refused (Continued on Page 3) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 JOSEPHINE BAKER'S TITLE AS 'COUNTESS' QUESTIONED HOW CAN UNCLE SAM SLEEP WITH SUCH NOISE GOING ON? COMCUBMADS JIM CROWISM MOVING DECONADS DISCONJURATION MOB RULE ZZZZ ZZZZ SAY NEW JERSEY COURT LACKS JURISDICTION IN ELKS' FIGHT Newark, N. J., July 15.—The United States court for the district of New Jersey lacks jurisdiction over the controversy regarding the meeting place of the 28th annual session of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, Justice E. D. Clark was told in his chambers by attorneys representing the grand lodge last Friday. The injunction suit brought by Eik lodges of New York city to restrain J. Finley Wilson, grand exulted ruler, from changing the meeting place from New York city has to do with the internal management of the order jurisdiction of any court, state or federal, except in the state or territory in which the grand lodge is incorporated. Perry W. Howard, grand exulted ruler, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, of counsel for the grand lodge, contended. The grand lodge is not incorporated in the state of New Jersey, but has merely filed a certified copy of state of New Jersey for the purpose doing business in that state, as he has been done in other states. The grand lodge is incorporated under the laws of Virginia and the District of Columbia. "If this were a suit for debt or any other matter not affecting the internal management of the grand lodge," Grand Legal Advisor Howard stated, the案庭 courts would have jurisdiction. "We raised the question of jurisdiction at this time because defense counsel were under the impression that the grand lodge ruled in the state of New Jersey also. Upon learning, however, that there is Grand Lodge Goes to N.Y. Thru Ruling Washington, D. C. July 15. —An agreement between the counsel representing the grand lodge and New York Elks was entered into in Newark, N. J., Tuesday. It provides that official sessions of the grand lodge and the Elks parade shall be held in Jersey City and all entertainments for delegates and visitors shall be held in New York city if the injunction against the Elks in New York state should be dissolved between now and the grand lodge convention date. Both social and business activities will be held in New York city. Cleveland was withdrawn as contender for the convention by Attorney Alexander H. Martin, representing the Cleveland Elks. The agreement was confirmed over long distance telephone by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson with Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard. Wilson was in Raleigh, W. Va., attending the Elks state con- NATIONAL EDITION Bv J. A. ROGERS Paris, France, July 15.—Is Josephine Baker, star of the Folies Bergere, really married, or is the story of her reported marriage only an advertising stunt? Is the Count de Salvatini, only a cabaret dancer and a no-count that was to play the part of a count in a movie picture, or is he, as Miss Baker claims, the descendant of a noble Sicilian family? 'A few days ago three English speaking papers, the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune, the New York Herald, and the Continental edition of the London Daily Mail, carried to the BBC that a woman was married to the "count." Later that day, accompanied by Dr. Chas. H. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., here on a visit, I called on Miss Baker at the Folies Bergere, in answer to the letter written her morning she said: "Are we married?" Previously both Dr. Johnson and myself had been talking to the "count" who was waiting for Miss Baker in Paris, for this question. I had been married to Miss Baker, Among the things he wanted to know was whether the papers I represented were in Paris. This question, I told him that they were in America. Our introduction to the "count" was made by Spencer Williams. Miss Baker also told me that the stories in the white papers were about the man in which they showed her as speaking. Interviews Song Writer Later Spencer Williams, well known song writer, told us that he was a witness at the wedding, and on Dr. Johnson's inquiry told us several other things his complimented were that Miss Taker had saved more than seven million frances—the "Count" and herself being very careful managers—and that Miss Baker had bought a villa who could be found speaking against Miss Taker, said Williams, are the Colored people in Paris. We left with the firm conviction that Miss Baker was married to the "Count," None of the French papers carried anything about the marriage except in the advertisement carried in them by the Folies-Bergere. This read in English: The truth: The black star, Joan Johnson, has made only a white marriage; she continues to appear in "A Burst of Folly" at the Folies-Bergere. Truth Is Revealed Three days later, however, one of the leading French papers carried the story of June 21, the following story of which this is a correct translation: It was a trick! Josephine Baker is a countess only in name. Has Josephine Baker really been a countess? Albertin, as the newspaper says? That is what we have asked the dancer, who received us with a great burst of laughter, followed, it is true, a little confession. Yes, I am a friend she told us at first. Then with a little prouce, she added: "At least in the movies—a movie that is not a movie, but a prouce, a ten and still without a title, and in which my very nice manager, Pepho Abatini and I are going to play. "Listen, do you know a gentleman (Continued on Page 3) PRICE TEN CENTS ATH MURDER ENDS QUARREL OVER A GIRL'S HAT Man and Woman Held for Slaying While sleeping in front of 3110 La Salle St., Sunday afternoon, Andrew Haynes, 32 years old, 2730 La Salle St., a huckster, was attacked by Chris Poris, a Greek, residing at 3020 Federal St., and by Floetta Williams, companion of Poris, who beat and stabbed the peddler to death. According to the witnesses, Mrs. Williams was clubbing Haynes over the fence, and stabbed him, through the heart. Both fed, leaving Haynes dying on the sidewalk. He was pushed to Wesley Memorial hospital but died on the war. The attack on Haynes, according to the police, followed a controversy between Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Haynes, who were the last two-year-old daughter. Mrs. Williams, said to have been intoxicated, snatched the hat of the little girl, who was with another in front of 3111 La Salle Street. Women Fight Mrs. Haynes presented it and the two women fought. Poris separated them and Mrs. Haynes fled. Sighting the husband asleep across the street, Mrs. Haynes proclaimed proclaimed him. Poris seized Haynes. He awoke and they struggled to the street. Mrs. Williams beat him with a claw while the Greek held him. Poris knifed in knife into his heart. The purl fled. The Greek went to a tailor shop at 3205 Prairie Ave. and spent the remainder of the afternoon in hiding. He was taken to Toukev and Murray of the Stuart Ave. station and placed under arrest when he emerged from the place shortly after 8 o'clock, with whom he was living, intended to catch a train that night for Gary, the police said. The woman was later arrested also. They were unable to explain why they attacked Haynes after the man's wife, in which he took no part. Held for Murder Mississippi Mob Lynches Another One Yazoo City, Miss., July 15—Dangling from a tree, with a hundred bullet holes marking his body, Joe Smith, once a well-to-do farmer and laborer in this section, closed another chapter in the lynch history of Mississippi, and became the latest victim of the mob Wednesday night. He was accused of speaking to a white girl without removing his hat. What he said to her was not revealed. Mississippi law and order had the large crowd of "prominent citizens" cut short his attempts to explain that he was not guilty of any crime. There were no charges against Joe Smith. Someone claimed to have seen him speak to the girl. Immense violence occurred when a woman had been insulted and the girl was forced to admit that he had "attempted to attack her." With the first one to mob formed, Smith, unaware that he was being insulted, to his home and was there when Sherif Shurley, accompanied by bloodhounds and his "posse," was taken from his home and placed in hiding. At least the Sherif declared that he had hidden Smith so that he would be safe from the mob. Mr. Shurley would be "safe," the Sherif went about his business, and knew nothing of the action of the mob until he re-entered the lynching Thursday morning. PART 1—PAGE 2 PASTOR RAPS TEACHERS ON MORAL LAXITY Washington, D. C., July 15—The conduct of public school teachers was scored by. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional church in a sermon last Sunday night. He also severely criticized the board of education. His subject was, "Are the Public Schools of Washington Meeting the Needs of the Children of the District of Columbia?" He declared that the local schools were more attention, he said, "in given to athletics in the common schools of Washington than to the teaching of Set Poor Examples A number of young male high school teachers take the attitude, and authorize, have nothing to do with their conduct after school hours. He pointed out that they visit cabarets and other questionable places of the city, and in these places," he said, "and take it for granted that if the teacher can frequent such places, they can do so." "Many of the young male school teachers," he declared, "are in the habit of dancing with the girls whom they teach and going to dance classes recorded on sorts of respectable people. On the return of such teachers to school the next day they fail to secure the return of the young women they teach." Many of the women teachers who are instructing adolescent boys are aware that their late knees in the schoolroom. Scores School Board The school board and administration officers are awakening to the importance declared, and have shown their determination to improve conditions. Taking the school board to task, the school system is top heavy. It lays too much stress upon non-essentials and too little upon things that are needed by every child who is seeking an education. High school students, he said, are highly nervous as a result of the stress they are under them. The teachers are also nervous because of extra curricular work, he stated. He added that the teachers "are subject unduly to prejudice, parental pressure" on the part of subordinate officials. Cites Favoritism The rules and regulations of the board of education, he said, are made up of "the basic rules," but they are woftely deficient in the protection of the hard working, from those who are inclined to exploit them for selfish purposes." The time has come for the family and the church, as well as the state, to help schoolchildren to train up a child in the way that he should go. WALKS INTO POLICE STATION AND GONFESSES SLAYING MAN Washington, D. C., July 15—George Sylvester Washington, 27 years old, the fourth police station station last Wednesday afternoon, handed a rebel berg and announced that he had just killed his neighbor, Jesse Johnson, 27, 28. Rosenberg welcomed Washington and invited him to sit down while he invited it. Rosenberg then infinitely telephoned Washington and learned that Johnson had just been pronounced dead. A berg order was placed against Washington. Witnesses said that Washington ran toward the scene with his woman in front of his home. Johnson ran toward the scene with his woman in front of his home. Johnson told. Washington he feared Johnson was going to harm him, so his house obtained a pistol and fired twice at him, police declared. coroner's jury last Thursday ordered the coroner's jury last Thursday order of the grand jury. Indiana Elks Hold Muncle, Ind., July 15—The fourth annual convention of the I. B. P. O. Hundreds of Elks from all sections of the state were in attendance. Outstanding among those who appended on the program were: Mayor J. B. Dearth, Hous. James Claytor, Guy U. Blaine of Indianapolis, State Grand Rochester, Evansville, Ind.; Exalted Rochester, Davis, Dr. D. Viola Morin, Attorney Hyde of Indianapolis, Dr. C. S. Fosse of Indianapolis, Dr. L. Lucatera of Curry of Wayne, Dr. Ethel Howling of Indianapolis, Dr. Tillka Cork of Terre Haute, Dr. Zelma B. Johnson of Indianapolis, Dr. E. Mormon of Fort Wayne, Dr. Corene Cross of Gary, Dr. T.Rocheille, Dr. Susie Johnson of Muncle, Dr. Buckingham of Abram, Dr. Curry, Dr. Robinson, D. Ada, Abram of Indianapolis, D. Elizzy Johnson of Indianapolis, D. Eason of Indianapolis, D. Thelma Rocheille of Evansville. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nervae Company to correct Constitutional errors in their letters of praise for the satisfaction and joy they have received after using this marvelous compound. One California lady writer "Dorning at my home," wrote, "I should be, but after several years of disappointment and children lookiness I sent for some will say my entire nature has undergone a change." The last come true. My unrified life in now indeed impatient B. 2. I wrote a letter to you, asking for your kindness, and I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done. Now I have the delicate baby girl six months old. I took every kind of medicine, but some helped me very well. I wish you a very happy way you wish. I thank you again. Miss you are just two copies of hundreds of letters written by me, and my medicine was prescribed by a physician in years that every woman to enjoy the pleasure of life must see that she beds and books the small sum of $2.00, cash. (C. O. D. I will send you a book describing conditions of women will be written who will send her name and address to the Nervae Company, 300 New York Street. Col. Charles Young's military lodge, No. 233, located at Fort Sill, Okla., recently held its first anniversary with impressive ceremonies. This lodge is made up of listed men serving with the field artillery school. It is one of the few such military lodges in the country. Seated from left to right: Private I. Black, Private E. Pickens, Corp. G. Henley, O. S. First Sergeant, W. Price, Inspector; Corp. J. C. Johnson, Sergeant, Charles McGinty, Sergeant O. Singleton, W. O.; Benja-min F. Ford; Sergt. B. E. Newton; Private A. Moreland, W. Sykes Standing, from left to right, John W. Johnson, W. E. Noble, Corp. H. Brooks, Corp. J. W. Powell, B. Williams, J. C. Roberts, R. Henry P. Wiley, Jr. and T. Anderson. QUESTION POWER OF COURT IN ELK FIGHT (Continued from page 1) service had upon the present grand lodge and that the attempt was made there to no injunction against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of New York. Judge Clark set the case for hearing Tuesday on the question of the jurisdiction of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (Court) for the New York Elks complained that they had not had an opportunity to study the question, but hearing on the question of the Ohio injunction. New York city was selected as the meeting place of the 28th annual session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective order of Elks at the annual convention in Cleveland, Ohio, On May 13 the grand trustees—John A. McKinney, John B. Johnson, and John A. Atlanta, Wayman Wilkerson of Memphis, Edward F. Berry of Chicago and David P. Carson of Chicago and Ruler Wilson to inform Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, chairman of the committee obtained by white Elks against the improvement of Elks in New York city, that unless an injunction obtained by white Elks against the improvement of Elks of the World in New York state was dissolved by June 15 he would select another city in which the convention could be held without New York Elks failed to have the Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson issued a proclamation changing the meeting place from New York city to New York City and Imperial lodges of New York city and Dr. Oliver filmed suit 23 in the city against Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and George E. Rates, grand secretary, to enjoin the meeting in any other city, Justice Clark on June 28 gave New York Elks until July 20 to have the order against the order, dissolved. FORGETS PROMISE The only reason he feared to go to New York city, the grand prize was a trip to New York City with J. Dalmus Steele, who has been a candidate for his office. He expressed confidence in supporting Steele. Upon the assurance of Mr. Holstein and Mr. Brown that they would with them upon the proposition of going to New York city. To Ask Mr. Insull for With the surface lines and elevated employees voting to strike for more pay, they are willing to ask Samuel Insull, president of the Chicago Rapid Transit company, for the jobs that will allow them to work. For 40 years we have stood on the outside watching foreigners, recent arrivals and immigrants, walk off with positions that have been denied us. If now these same white job holders appear about to give up their jobs, we must legislate to us to wake up. It is the only way we will ever get a chance. The men in our legislature should use to vote for measures that come up in the house and Senate favoring public corporations that dismantle or hire labor. Foreigners are given jobs on street cars as contractors and motorists who scarcely pronounce the names of the streets. Our men, who are real Americans, are used as juniors by the companies which are under Mr. Insull's control. Attacks Girls When She Forbids His Flirting Miss Alice Hart, 24, 3244 La Salle St. was taken to the county hospital suffering with a fractured skull sustaining her left arm when Homer Easter, 2916 Federal St. struck her over the head with a blunt instrument at 2922 Miss Sale St. on Saturday. Homer Easter wanted to flirt with her. She threatened to tell his wife. Then he struck her the head. There no witnesses to the alleged attack, she said. ATTEMPTS TO KILL WIFE Little Rock, Ark, July 15. — Nathaniel Clark showed the state authorizes his appreciation for granting him an indefinite furough from the state to kill his wife, Erma Lee, last week, just 24 hours after his return home. Clark fatally stabbed James Smith last January and was sentenced to prison. The duct was so good that he was made a guard and later released. Authorities now are working to put Clark on the list for the remainder of his sentence. 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 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SOLDIERS FORM LODGE few such military lodges in the country, seated within the right Private L. Block, Private E. Pickens, Corp. G. Henley, D. S. First Sergt. W. Price, treasurer; Corp. V. C. Koller, Sergeant Charles McGinty; Sergt. Q. Singleton, W. O.; Benja- BY EVANGEL (Photo on P The long white hair, worn in p routines, graces the face of Buford Pitts, 3436 Indiana Ave., are a familiar sight in the neighborhood of The Chicago De After 40 years of service in the platinum CPA company, Buford Pitts cares for the age and deafness. From his large wicker chair on the front porch of the home taken over to look after his wife, a welcome, and can relate many interesting experiences of his active life. He took over the away slaves a southern plantation to every nook and corner of the United States where railroad lines are. He remembers, as "though it were yesterday," the days when famous outstanding among these was Ulysses S. Grant, commander of the Union forces, who is described as outstanding among quiet and every inch a gentleman." It is many days since a brave little newer Columbus, Tennessee, looking for Attacks Girl When She Refuses to Go With Him The Stanton Ave. police are searching for Robert Lee, address unknown, son, 19 years old, 3346 Giles Ave. of attacking her with a knife when she refused to go to a flat with him on Saturday afternoon. The girl was cut in the thigh, leg and right hand. Her assailant escaped. A rather had feature of the political situation is that if an editor ever tries to dissuade a candidate, he does, he gets the reputation of being disloyal to the party- Ohio Stour Jan- BAYEER SAY "BAYE Unless you see the "Bayer C ting the genuine Bayer Asp prescribed by physicians over DOES NOT AF Safe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR BY REPRIEVE Slayer of Woman Said to Be Insane Washington, D. C., July 15- The dramatically robbed of its first inten- tled victim last Thursday when an armored vehicle struck Jackson, who was sentenced to die Friday, July 1, for assault on Mrs. Hoechlin. Final tests of the death chair were being made when a stay of execution hoclin was imposed on the Hoechlin slope of insignia. The execution was postponed at the request of John H. Wilson, counsel and information and information had reached him that convinced him Jackson was in danger. The motion for postponement was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Robert Jackson, who accused Jackson on a charge of felonious assault, but Justice Hoehling and offered the motion in good faith and that because a human life was in danger, he entered into Jackson's insanity if courted for the condemned man could produce by July 11 the evidence of murder to answer the court in granting a lunary hearing. If no such evidence is forthcoming, the condemned man's lunary hearing will be denied as it is within the power of the court, upon the failure of insanity to deny a lunary hearing. According to one affidavit presented by Attorney Wilson in support of his brother and sister of the full blood, and according to another affidavit such a tally defective child. According to another affidavit, signed by Police Officer Rd. N. W., the defendant Jackson is of unsound mind. Swann stated that he knew Jackson at Indihead, Md., and according to his objection, he was not responsible for his acts. Justice Hoelhing commented upon the time when he was imposed on May 6 and that nothing had been done by the defendant's counsel until a few hours before he was imposed on May 6 and that nothing had been done by the defendant's counsel until Jackson's insanity since Wilson had explained that he only came into possession of evidence touching him upon Jackson's insanity declared that he would not refuse a postponement because of the lack of diligence. Information that Jackson was an offspring of a union between a brother and sister was obtained by Louis R. Laurier, Chicago Defender and an inmate of the District Jail. Three Women Hurt When Cars Collide on Road Mrs. Mayme Thomas Copper, former beauty editor, died in Chicago in-law Mr. Idae Copper, and Mrs. Corene Johnson, 1953 South parkway, are commemorated in the injuries received early Monday morning when the auto in which they were driving outskirts of South Haven, Mich. Five persons were in the car. All others were in the car. The Chichengos were en route home after having spent the week-end in Chicago. The business man, was driving the car, with the car entering the South Haven when a car speeding in the rear crashed into his auto. Copper's car was com- mitted by a knocked unconscious. She was rushed to the City hospital, where six other injured were given first aid and later removed to Chicago. Included were other injured were given first aid and Mr. Copper and Thomas C. Lewis. RIN N"-Genuine Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. m. F. Ford; Sergt. B. E. Newton, private A. Morland, W. Sykes. Standing, from left to right, John Jamison, W. E. Meldon, Corp. Williams, J. C. Roberts, W. Billi- Williams, J. C. Roberts, R. Henry, P. Wiley, Jr, and T. Anderson. INE BOBERTS picture Page) northern soldiers. A young Elevent- en boy, a slave to the soldiers, the boy as his companion. "I shined shoes all through the regiment," the marriner sat in so after the war, when in Omni. "I ralliedring' and kept on shining Rode Over Battlefield Mr. Pitt said he heard General Woods fight with General Hood across the Red River, where his whole army was captured by General Grant. He downed the Franklin Pike battlefield in the ambulance with his lieutenant and saw with his riflemen stretched out for miles. In a gentle dismissal hint, as the sun finds its rays courteously, reminding his interviewer that it would "take a hisse to tell 'just half' of what he has seen." With his wife and two sisters, Mr. Pitt was among the early settlers of the region, real estate when it sold for a "song." The Tip Top 500 club and a number of Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edna Scott, 5145 Michigan Ave. The 20 guests and the game as well as the perfectly appointed homegirl always assured at luncheon was served first in the apache bowl, three casserole, found individual bouquets of fragrant cut flowers at her special honoree was Mrs. Cogley, who is visiting from Los Angeles, Calif. Grisley in Cottage Grove Ave. Other guests included Eva Banka, Lillee Mabes, Jones, Martha Montjoy and Officer's of the Tip Top club are: Mrs. Washington, president; Mrs. Octavita secretary, and Mrs. Egleston, treasurer. Gets Broken Jaw Over Joe Wakeford, 25, 1562 Vine Ave. Harvey, II, argued with Samuel Summa- maca, a chauffer, over the payment of Vincennes Ave. He refused to pay and Summa's struck him on the left jaw. Josek Wakeford on kickerford was taken to Wilson hospital. KILLS FATHER-IN-LAW Springfield, Ill., July 15.—In the in-law, Henry Gowdy, Saturday, Noah Bruner was shot through the head and was rushed to the hospital rated from his wife, Mrs. Helen Gowdy. He is said to have been shot in the head and arose and the father-in-law intervened. Gowdy is awaiting trial for the couple have three young children. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Jack Johnson Turns Author; Writes Book John Arthur Johnson, better known to the sporting world as Jack Johnson, former former president of the universe, has turned author. Jack is making Chicago his home and is done up in first-place style, in book form, with photographs and drawings, and advanced books have just come off the press and Author Johnson is making his rounds to the newspaper offices giving autographed copies of literary editors for their book review. Johnson's autobiography will be reviewed in the Defender at an early date. Prof. Edward H. Boatner Wins Music Scholarship Prof. Edward H. Boatner, formerly a student of music at the Boston University, was the recent winners of the Oscar Sweeney scholarships offered by the American Academy of Music, who is a singer of rare ability. Won a scholarship at the Boston Conservatory in 1988, and was a National Federation of Music Clubs in a contest hold in Massachusetts. He won a scholarship in 1990 by the National Federation of Music Clubs in a contest hold in Massachusetts. Prof. Boatner is now director of music for the National Baptist convention over 3,000. He is also director of music for the Olivet Baptist church, Mr. Sweeney, from whom Mr. Boatner, the pastor of the world's greatest vocal teacher. He has the distinction of having placed more singers in the Metropolitan Opera than any other vocal instructor. STABBED OVER A QUARTER Bud Collier, 40 years old, 2316 Wentworth Avenue in the chest and abdomen Monday afternoon by a man known only as "Olite." Collier was taken to a resident hospital by his assistant is said to reside in apartment 1000 Ave. police are looking for "Olite." THIS WOMAN SHE HAD KN G. F. I She Is Finding This Sp Is Just What She N Up and Stre THIS WOMAN WISHES SHE HAD KNOWN ABOUT G. F. P. LONG AGO She Is Finding This Splendid Vegetable Tonic Is Just What She Needs to Build Her Up and Strengthen Her THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK MRS.HALLIE ELLIS "I am just as strong and healthy now as I was when a girl," says pretty Mrs. Hallie Ellis, the lovely matron of our group who lives in Birmingham, Alabama, "and I owe it all to St. Joseph's G.F.P. "Before I began using this medicine I was dreadfully weak and run-down and didn't really have the strength to do my housework. Nothing I tried seemed to help me, and I was getting weaker every day. "I kept hearing how St. Joseph's G.F.P. is helping other women, so I decided to give it a trial. Before I finished the first bottle I began eating more and sleeping sounder. Now I am on my fourth bottle and I feel so strong and energetic I do all my work and find time to go out and enjoy myself with my friends." The quick, sure way St. Joseph's G.F.P. is helping Mrs. Ellis and thousands of other women of our group proves that this splendid tonic really does what its makers claim it will do. St.Josep for more th Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHEN HE STRIKES COP Cause Given as Brawl With Son-in-Law BUILD $100,000 HOSPITAL Pine Bluff, Ark. July 15.—Construction of the first unit of a $100,000 building for the first week, when the contract was awarded for a $20,000 brick veneer building. The contract was made by a nonincrement made by E. E. Bright, supreme president of the Supreme-Circle of Links, said that the building could be ready for occupancy in October. WISHES KNOWN ABOUT P. LONG AGO Lendid Vegetable Tonic Needs to Build Her Lengthen Her St. Joseph's G.F.P. has been used by women and girls for over fifty years and its amazing success in building up weak and run-down women is easily understood when you learn that it contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, etc. Your family physician will tell you that these roots and herbs have been used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar strengthening and invigorating properties in building up women and girls. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with G.F.P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-10, Memphis, Tennessee, for FREE Health Book. have used his G.F.P. an 50 years SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 Most alimenta starts from poor elimination in the diet and is associated with later intestinal poisoning and pityriac, undermining health and making it more vulnerable. Nature is Remedy-all-vegetable corrective —not just an ordinary laxative. See how Mr Willis in an article wrote apologetic and told you of that heavy, kerry, perplexing feeling. Mild, safe, purely vegetable — NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT At Druggists—only 25c More Freckles! Now science has discovered a harmless new way to banish—almost overnight—freckles and tan! Since this Amazing New Discovery there is no excuse for unightly freckles on face and neck, or deformity on tan. Even black heads, pimples, sallowess, roughness and muddiness vanish as if by magic. Your skin takes on that enchanting beauty that every one admires. This cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next cream is already started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Cremes (Concentrated) like the first one not designed for the new age of fashion funded. At all good deals and department stores PARIS TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tours. Golden Peacock Bleach Cremes BEWARE of SUMMER STOMACH DISORDERS LOVE LURE Like a magic gift from the universe, alluring perfume and thais. Everyone—from admirer gladly to its adjective glady to its temperate. Exhaltion, including your choose one to pledge to what you need to be happy in love and sweetness. BIG SECRETS—FREE scores, impulses, and the art of winning the sweetest perineum. Aerial directions and the 2 books arrives, plus postcard. Keep and enjoy forever. If no one else wants it, send it to 212 W. Juth St. DEPT. CT, Chelsea, DE. Let Me Tell You Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. LUCK Honey, Haze, Honey, Haze, Honey, Haze, Health, wealth and happiness. There is health, wealth and happiness. In love, in grasses, in business all around. In War, Lieutenant, the Wizard of War, Lieutenant, the Wizard of War, embodied all the famous symphony wishing relief. FLL. Postmaster 821. Good Good Good Luck Wishing relief. FLL. Postmaster 821. Latherman St. B-115 Columbus, Columbus SECRET GREETS. $3.00 for solicitation. $1.00; Marapic Sand, $1.00; Van Kank, $1.00; Luke, $2.00; John the Conqueror Boost, $2.00 and by many to finance success in all undertakings. If this order is not satisfactory and returned, it is sent to pay fee and postage. D. UNION B. R. D. WESTER, 457 E. 47th St, Chicago. LUCK WINEHOLT CO. IN LOVE Morgan repaid the hospitality of his family in Camden, Maryland. Mr. Burke, the estate attorney, etc. gave his now $2.50 and paid or guaranteed. Guranted. Chicago Bender TEKENS OF US SCRIPTION (Payable in U.S.) 100% of the cost, 45% of the amount, 4.50 per year. THE ROBERT BOSS COUNTY PERLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, IL 60677 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Received from Chicago, IL, under act of March 8, 1908. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET TO DRAW RECORD CROWD Keokuk, Iowa. July 15.—More than five hundred delegates from Illinois and Iowa are expected here to attend the convention, which will be held in West Chicago district convention and the Allen Christian Endeavor lodge, which will convene in Bethel, A. M. church only in Illinois, presided over by A. W. Draine, superintendent. NOTED EDUCATOR OF FISK U HONORED BY LOGAL ALUMNI Lynching Report Fails to Cover Many Outrages Tuskegee, Okla., July 15—Nine lynchings were recorded during the first six months, head of the department of statistics of Tuskegee institute. There were reported from Arlington, Missouri, four, four, four; Missouri, one, and Texas, one. The numbers are reported to equal the record for the first six months, more than for the first half of 1924, six less than six months of 1923, 21 less than for the sam period of 1922, and 27 less than that part for These records are only of the officially recorded lynchings. Many more throughout the South that are never brought to the attention of the world. People have been shot and killed by police and by age farms, flogged to death and done away with without people outside of the vicinity hearing of it. A number of citizens have been arrested recently by the South mysteriously. There is far in excess of nine lynchings in the South during the past six months. There are more than 100 which bureauc and social agencies are never able to make reports. Three Sentenced to Die for Murder of Officer Beaufort, S. C., July 15—Frank Francis, Paul Francis and Abraham Cohen, all of whom were murdered of a rural policeman and sentenced to be electorsauged Aug. 12, were tried with the others, were found guilty with recommendation for mercy, and were sentenced to life in prison. Francis, who found guilty of manslaughter, was sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary. A motion for a new sentence was made, and were tried under guard of state militiamen equipped with machine guns. The violence. They were accused of shooting the policemen to death at a picnic near here last month when he related the scene to suppress disorder. Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA Why Castoria? Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupefy the child and give the appearance of relief from pain It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Claudia Fletcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. A BOY GIVEN 101 YEARS IN JAIL INTEXASTOWN BOY GIVEN 101 YEARS IN JAIL INTEXASTOWN Dallas, Tex. July 15—Shellea Tarver, a bellboy employed in a hospital, was charged with 101 years in the state penitentiary here last week for an alleged assault on a nurse O'Dell, an actress. Solely on the testimony of the actress, who was charged with assault in her bedroom when she snook a jury found the bellboy guilty. She stated that the door as she screamed for help. The jury was affected by the actress entering the room on the arms of two physicians. SHOT TO DEATH WHEN HE REFUSES TO WORK Greenville, Miss., July 15—(Special) Dixie's new or die "or die" event went into effect Thursday afternoon when Desk Sergeant James Mosley (white) of the city police department shot down James Goulden 502 N. S. Avenue, and accepted a garbage cleaner at a dollar a day. The cowardly shooting of Goulden has so aroused citizens that it is expected to break out any moment. Whites who fear trouble have appealed to the governor to send troops to help Goulden. The construction work for several months Greenville has attempted to stage a comeback from the worst flood ever recorded in the city, but every effort has in vain. The shooting, it is said, was without cause. Goulden was finally shot dead. According to witnesses, Mosley and Officer Simmons, who were seeking labor for the Red Cross, came up to together and go for a ride with them. They promised him a dollar a day as a garbage cleaner. The officer builfed a bullet into his way into the many abdomen. He died three hours later. Mosley was taken into custody and later escorted to a field, where he awaits trial for murder. Taper motor was made in China 2,500 four times more than motor in China now, from a small manufacturer in China now. AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN IN SUMMER CAMP Organize Club to Help the Afflicted By EVANGELINE ROBERTS A small group of public-spirited women will go down to the camp for Mrs. Florence Robinson, camp director, Sunday morning and present to Mrs. Florence Robinson, camp director, who will be used to help those little ones who need it. This money was raised by personal solicitation in a few days, and Mr. Robinson to afflicted children must be told all by itself, for her life especially, must be remembered. It will no doubt be impossible to record any more than bare details of her life, and that talked to her at the St. Christopher school, St. St. and Artesian Ave., are mentioned that only the need of the children be stressed. Many have seen her through years, and the children in the little house at 3433 Vernon Ave. and have marveled at the patient, Christyland spirit she has displayed in caring for Those who worked to get funds this season are: Mrs. Edith Sampson, Mrs. Linda Farnsworth, Mrs. Iuyne Neway, Mrs. Willie Miller, Mrs. Blanch Morlea, Mrs. Blanch Shaw, Mrs. Sadle L. Brown, Mrs. O. Quintin, Outlaw and Mrs. C. O. Seames. Merchants and Property Owners Hold Meeting Patient Flees Hospital With his Throat Cut Boston, Mass. July 15- Wallace Gibson of 517 Stremont St. escaped from a razer wound rather than be arrested a week in a serious condition from a razer wound rather than be arrested a week in a serious condition from a gash inflicted by a razer extending nine inches, from the top of his head, to the bottom of his chest. He escaped from the hospital before the wound could be stitched up. Doctors stunned that the man was in a razer condition. State and local police are looking for Gibson and his assailant, whom he found by Officer Pharissa Gibson, now a north state police barracks as he went to a picnic to raid a crap game. Before finding Gibson, the arrests appear to have been made by him and he set up a small bar on the running-board of his machine. He was arranged in the Abington court for keeping and exposing liquor for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER People We Can Get Along Without SALEM CALLS FROM Rev. C. C. Dallas A Greater Salem 2000 La Salle St. Rev. R. L. Rose, fo ousted a year ago proceedings institu by an opposing fac Those who pick a public thoroughfare as the place to use profane language. SMALL SIGNS 2 BILLS TO BLOCK JIM CROW SMALL SIGNS 2 BILLS TO BLOCK JIM CROW (Continued from page 1) to treat applicants until they were assured that their fees were guaranteed which stated that hospitals should treat applicants for injuries without considering the payment of fees. Duryan had died in the hands of a doctor who had died of lack of proper medical treatment after admittance to hospital in the treatment of members of our Race caused Representation begins to introduce the bill. Sen. Marks Aids Passage The representatives who sponsored these important bills stated that Senator Adolph Marks should have been called upon to take a position in favor of the Race, he has done it courageously, the members of the Senate have said that both of these bills would have been dangerously imperil in the passage in the senate if it had not been called upon to take the skill of Senator Marks. His friendship for the Race has stood the test. Commissioner Edward W. Wright said that the sage of these bills and it was greatly through his efforts that Governor Small signed these so readily, thereby protecting members of the Race in the state and especially in Chicago. Death Sentence of Aged Man Commuted to Life Oklahoma City, Okla, 15-4 Governor H. S. Johnson recently signed a bill to allow the State University of Ingersoll, aged player of a boy tormentor, from death to life. The bill required the student to be executed in the electric chair July 25. He had asked that the student be freed, and that he was going blind and preferred death to imprisonment. He refused to appeal. Letters of interment were sent to the governor's office from all parts of the country. The aged man was sent to the prison for tormented by white men and Jews as he sat at his post of duty. In a prison he shot to death one of the outcasts. BITES OFF MAN'S LIP Montgomery, Ala., July 15. — A charge of mayhem, the first to be made at the city hall in more than 40 years, after Mick Gardner hit off the lower lip of Anie Thomas. Gardner became enraged when Thomas refused to kiss his hand when ordered to leave. He was pushed up the window visitor and bit off his lip. A ghost is said to haunt a derelict railway station in South London. Residents living near are reported to have been stabbed in the mouth meaning for mustard—punch. And he doesn't realize he offends Why perspirit when this hygienic toilet And he doesn't realize he offends Why risk perspiration odor STRANGE how quickly we notice perspiration odor in others, yet so rarely know when we offend. Though we may not seem to per- apite at all, the pores continually give off odor causing moisture. Yet it's easy to avoid embarrass- ment—use Lifebuoy. So refreshing that millions bathe with it every day. It gives lasting freedom from perspiration odor. Keeps complexions healthy A healthy skin is a clear, fresh glow LIFE HEALT for face-hands-bath Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP for face-hands-bath removes germs, too SALEM CHURCH CALLS PASTOR FROM TEXAS Rev. C. C. Harper of Dallas Accepts Greater Salem Baptist church, 3000 Lalatte St., from which the Rev. K. L. Hose, former pastor, was ousted a year ago through court proceedings instituted against him by an opposing faction of the church membership, has called a new pastor from Duluth, Texas, recommender of the Rev. K. Williams, head of the National Baptist convention, to be the Rev. C. G. Harper, former minister of the St. John Institutional Baptist church of what was called to be the largest church held the pastorate there 12 years. Rev. Mr. Harper was called to the call in June. He arrived in Chicago recently to assume his pastorate in June. He assisted pastor of Olive Baptist church, who has served at Salem temporarily since the ousting of Rev. Mr. Hose, former pastor. 'Salem's new pastor is a minister studied at Howard university, received his A. B. degree at Oscamosa college in Oscamosa, Iowa, and his Central University, Dayton, Ohio. His doctor of divinity degree was Wiley university, Murphys Texas. Rev. Mr. Harper has purchased a home at 3203 South parkway. He will be installed when he will be installed as Salem's pastor. the church has, steadily, grown in size and capacity, the leadership of Rev. Dr. Bramham gives the removal of Rev. Mr. Rose. Man Cuts Police With Ax While Resisting Arrest St. Louis, Mo., July 15—Monroe Dittsworth last week swung an ax into the police station, inflicting a deep cut, when the captain with two officers homed in Bibb City, N. Alum St. A report had been sent to the police by the police department, seen for several days and that four play was suspected. The policeman, who was in a window, Maguire saw Dittsworth brandishing a knife, he ripped on the handle of the knife the man entered, kill him and entered, Maguire walked in and after being struck by the ax, arrested Dittsworth, to the city hospital for observation. Birmingham, Mn., July 15—Eight men were injury recently when a spark gas in the Hamilton mine of the Tenegro iron company. The injured men are: Taris Smith, mucker; Adam Cooper, Taris Smith, mucker; and Henry Johnson, Williams, mucker, and Henry Johnson. The incident occurred when his shift loss, Tom Cave (white), attempted to turn a new shift being sunk to a seat on a burner. The new shift being sunk to a seat on a burner. The nine men were burned alone at the time of the accident at the hospital at Enley. Ohio Minister Held on Gallipoli, Ohio, July 15, 18-Wev. J. S. Perry, a local minister, was arrested charged with obtaining money under charge with obtaining money under Perry obeyed $142 from frontline business men for the "Jerusalem Sisters" of the Fourth St. Isaac church. risk ion odor soap keeps pores purified? ing skin. And just as Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather purifies bodypores, so does it purify face pores, keeping sunscreen soft, smooth and healthy looking. Better still, it helps protect against disease—by removing unseen germs from hands. Lifebuoy's clean, hygienic scent—which quickly evaporates after rinsing—tells you it gives greater it. It is orange-red, the color of its pure palm-fruit oils. Gee it today. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. buoy H SOAP removes germs, too Doubt Right of Josephine Baker to Claim New Title (Continued from page 1) with a brown musstache who resembles Adolphine Menlo. "He's my, he my, he my," he said. "Then how amusing it was to be married. I have even let the city believe that story to a whole. What I have several friends as a joke all the world has taken as serious." "Fredresse the child who farts be chick," "The public be angry, you think? It has been so nice." "He became almost suppliant," "How funny it is to be called Mrs," "to receive telegrams from all parts of the world. Don't all going Mrs, desire to be called Mrs, some time." "They are already talking of, getting me, divorce," burgles of hurt. "I would be difficult to get a divorce with the film still unfinished, since I am so excited about film!" And she concluded laughing. "What is perhaps true is that that is the best way of getting married after all." Denies' Officiating on reading this article I at once called at the American embassy to the United States where were said to have been married by Anbassador Herrick. "Ridiculous." I was informed there, "even the son of the ambassador couldn't be married." Next I went to the American consulate, where I met George W. Trump, the president of the United States who has been a receiver in the consular service for 21 years. "They are so nice," he said. "and what's more, four French detectives have come here to find out if the story is true. Miss Baker gets the detectives tell me that they have been in the city, and there is no record of any marriage. Resides. If Miss Baker was more than a thought it would at the Italian consulate." "Just a Trick" My next visit was to the office of the Daily Mail to hear how they had got the story, as well as the picture that they had. "I am glad I didn't touch that story," said the editor. "It was just a picture that we saw in the picture that we got the story from the Tribune." At the Tribune I saw the editor, Miss W. Trump, in a silence in Miss Baker," he said. "We heard of the story and sent a reporter down town if were really married and she said: 'Yes, don't you think it is a wonderful thing?' And so we received the story, believing it to be true. At the ocee of the Herald I heard at Miss Baker's callout, "sad the editor, it is a bunch of reporters down at Miss Baker's calandar," said the editor, I felt a sense of sadness in the single French paper carried the story of the alleged marriage "to Miss Baker, and she had told me on Miss Baker, and she had told me THE FAVORITE FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA PREMIER MALT GENUINE BLUE RIBBON PRODUCTS CO. NET WEIGHT 3 LBS. PORES BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS CO. Principal Office, PEORIA. HEIGHTS, ILL. Sales of more than a million cans in a single month proves the preference of those who know. Get full value for your money—a pure all barley malt extract—full rich flavor in the large 3 lb. can. Once tried—used always. PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR AT YOUR DEALER 3 lbs. NET WEIGHT STRICTLY UNION MADE Wholesale Distributor National Premier Sales Corporation 1525 Newberry Ave., Chicago Telephone Canal 1310 Denies Officiating "Just a Trick" that she was engaged to an Italian count, who is an artist. She also has a daughter, and a night in some place. Vienna, I think, though people would hardly believe that to be true. The fact that she has a daughter, including myself, that she had married a count . . . a story that now makes that count . . . a story that now only an advertising stunt that the management of the Folles quickly capitalized. Her Part in Show The truth is that Miss Baker has been steadily losing vogue in Paris, and she has been much disappointed to find that it was not her, but an English dance, Jack Sanford, who was the bit of the dance that I was good as that of many girls I have seen at the Lincoln or the Lafayette in New York, though I heard that her last year was very excellent. When I arrived in Paris a woman who knows Miss Baker well may have the ear of the New York World and reproduced in all Race papers was grossly exaggerated. The general impression that she was going to her great deal of harm. The English-speaking editors are, of course, alright over the incident, and to inform you that language you cannot blame for that. Paris Story Verified Finally, just before mailing this I called at the Follies-Iteregge and saw Spencer, the Williams, who asked me the question: "The story of the marriage was just an advertising ruse," he said, "thoung when Miss Laker announced it that night, she said, 'I am the meantime the 'Count,' who is only a minor employee in a department of the Italian government, is much weaker over the affair for which I was asked. 'I was said, he asked me several times which paper I represented." Claims $90,000 Estate El Durocio, Ark. July 15—A suit for judgment for $90,000 and tibute to Mr. El Durocio for the loss of rich oil producing sections has been filed in the El Durocio division of the Bank of the United States and others. By Mrs. Mandy Johnson against Nexx Elmataun (white), administratrix of the Bank of the United States and others. It is charged that Unsted obtained through fraudulent means the royalty to $8 acres of land owned by Mr. Elmataun, his husband, new deed, by representing to them that the papers they伸援 merely to give him power of attorney. WIFE STABS MATE During a quarrel with his wife, Frank stabbed her in the left arm and cheated stabbed her in the left arm and cheated --- Her Part in Show SENDS GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Boston, Mass., July 15—On Independence day the National Equal Rights league sent President Coolidge, the following telegram of birthday congratulations, with a reference to the coincident anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, and the latter fulfillment. In Coolidge, State Game Lodge, Black Hills, S. D. "The National Equal Rights League congratulates you on your 59th birthday with a message of service to humanity, and on its coincidence with the birthday of the nation, with its signing of Independence, whose immortality you ascertained at the Sesquientennial to its eternal truths of human nature, quality and consent to be honored." "On this joint birthday the league asks you to redeem your sesquientennialinate the separation of Colored federal employees, which fosters the development, segregation, peonage and lynchings, against which you have spoken and which violate the great principles." "Ten. Frazier Miller, president." "William M. Trettor, secretary." Ann Arbor, Mich. July 15—George Meefer of Washington, D.C., a student at the University of Michigan, has been awarded that Thursday afternoon while swimming in Goose Lake, near North Lake. Meefer was a graduate student at the university and he remained in the city for the summer session. He was a graduate of Dartmouth high school, Washington, and a member of the Quintet fraternity. The body was shipped to his parents for burial. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour gass, gassy stomach, and relief For fifty years genuine "Phillips Mills" has maintained the reputation of physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bismuthum and so satisfies the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentation and wastes from the system without purging. Besides, it is more useful than "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent lettels, any drug salt, Milk of lamb or tannis, has been the standard of trade. Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1853. PART 1—PAGE 3 Student Drowned PART I4PAGE z = = THE cmcaco DEFENDER PAIR SAVED if [PROVES HIS FRIENDSHIP FLOOD REPORT visting | DIXIE SHERIFI FROM DEATH ee a FOUND UNTRUE | STOPS WOU! WO og ef Tocoorms e Escaping Gas Almost] “|i: Jy. Seo fis see ae 4 ‘or’ een loss] |i ESA Fifteen Members New York, July 15.—A lost Purse led to the finding of 2 man and his landlady’ near death from gas Thursday night by Policeman Arthur Neenan of the W. 123d St. station. The officer had called at the home of a man accused of having stolen a purse containing $3 when, after breaking down the door, he discovered 2 woman and man almost overcome by Fas: ‘Tries Suicide To mg had been tuned on hy vy FP SMatan attend to ond hi according ta the. potlce, or dGian, Siiam sHeward, 29, je washer, ah deri St, Coventh ave, was envonscloUs 2s fnor when Peitectzvy AP ae wena of the W., 154d St. sation rok In the oor. Th the nex: room the oficer ‘came upon the unieon- Beloue form af Mrs. Zeonine Te- Greta, 42 andiandy: of the yremtscs, Nochan aut at the gax and ung ‘open the windows. Ife then: diahed fovthe rirect and sent in emersency fails to Harlem hospital aud to the Sonwolldated <Gax company for. a pulmotor. When Dr. Dakhuler of Harlem ‘horpital arrived the poilce- nan hind sucescled in partially re- Sng "the Colored oun. A few" moments inier | Thomas Dowd uf the Consolidated Gas eon. any arrived wit a pulmotor. snd Pet to work on the wouun. Dye the Hime the woman war revived Tow. Med hud aimed consciousness,” and in hte dodietum began to Nght to re- ease himsele “T‘want to KL myaclt he shouted. ‘On'a table nearby the policeman founa a strip of cardboard on which ‘Howact ind ssritten a farewell note. Twas addreaned to Clara Jonen 35. Mal Seventh Ave. with whom How- +2 hind quarvcled earlier fa the eve- ning. “The note read: “Goodbyr, dear, We shall meet agai in the next World” Detects Gat Odor According to Neenan‘s sory Miss onen had” anproashed “him "en the Fireet_and told iim nf the purse Febery. Neenan accompanied her im Howards home and when there Stag no response to his “knocks he Became. suspicious.” Detecting” the fan fumer Neenan decided to break in the deo. ‘When Howard waa revived he told ‘the jtleoman he wan tut ware thas Sipe erat was tn th teat rou wehen Me opened the Jets o- hia eas Tange, After an ezaminacton’ Dr. Fakir decided. that neither re- quired hospital treatment, and al- owed them to remain at hore. ‘Miss Jones told Policeman Neenan ‘hat she and. Howard were sweat- hears, and that he had taken hee pocketbook when she refused: ‘to Inarry him, “Inasmuch ag she re- fused 10 press a charge no. arrest Son S2 8 EDITOR ABBOTT GETS THANKS S Rovert S. abhect ear and ube cher St Fhe Chics Delonte, Be Neocon n ees oon Sie and Sek Pee ae ae Sah nko Papier tie nprceitod for SRescentbantens WE" eate te on Brora Sits, Sndaer for te Sroeiiheat of ie ‘nome Dea rocks, dra to the (nited States ai Egg gadeay athe Pome 8. he inter ret My Desr Me. Abbott: Atone of speaponnert af Ben Sean Be eee tient to the Use Siaete” May "Acaccmy "se West Bee ean the trength of SRck “Gongettman, Marin’ 8 ddan bau Uocgnetoa Hiner en! france July 1, 186, his proud par= Saath yao to taony tone Seen Srattode ate appercitin for your Sretmmmodttion whether he pers Mia ener erat Thay Shea Te SSO ae WY shee S2oe thal yout dovhdeate in hime Soe reoecke” Sturesty ser" TRANS ners 3. SROOKS: ‘cnnarerrman Maiden tn a Iter t Pps etaion St oie abe une ae ‘ati Sur chieenn have wise Meattar che appaitment ot oath Perea te Wen ote SoSentEs eons the Appetineed tre ie the rola oe ee Baer ana Si promard he sp aor tna they" minke Deco “. niftaes enstre ate St <Sihaee Gor ths fal name eat atcha An spolie MR. RETA Hie doe ampohametan Be al SS i Pract Bridie CaP Avendctt nln hice ses 298 WeeaSitan a he sth st sree Nertwarietheiheerness ees Friend as Shield jn Battle With Police ‘Mrmingham. Alt. July 18—Tdrar Winn who waa uied last, welt Tr “Sani ana aiola daring 9 rit Tattie with three yotiremens Sled e'Shuraday_ ne the itiiman how: sao Mieke wa ‘eked simnat inc «tay fo the fighn whien took place he, entrance ef" Ninth alley Ho ec"the shootine occurred Mo he. noticemen ied. to: ames She tor runkennent ama direst: ened use’ of 2 pista When, th of Mera gece ste ate toe hh Sl hes “Sed Inavie amd tning ees bas nd cammmenced. 10. fre fF jetiStmen, “Thaete at the time eo eotlne” wise trping tet Liokle :o'e nome it wa viated +0 2.) ARKANSAS FARMERS PS Rank, AP, July. 18—Furm- 2e Th Bien Mig wutrerea tn ta 4 sell pe anainted by See Peres set cension, work anion SORT galnie Shut tor the Caled «. Th aepartnient of aricult ore who eo MRere "hase week fromm is Garters at" Hampton Jnetituse sinds Eye Troubles Almost Like Magic ore ees Be Spied fap fe tion Femina eee ive Berse: cay Seats Helter Eee tian Stra tea oa Se ee a eee Pied Balen Be PT EEA apts tame gt re yey ee ee o igjea tae dite Bes Sarees Cite PROVES HIS FRIENDSHIP Ope Eee: ee Ree oe see Be aa 2h 4 a 4 SS pea sh 8 be a: Se eae Ber i Lag ee eek By as ee? fo a ses Po ee Sey ee on et 2 : ad Ve ee ae fay \b' a ees ce gies! ¥ poSelieae fay Me nae ? a [ane ee tool oe ge ed ne SS ae Be See cn oh ae Jaane ee irre | ae yo ye se a ai SAS Bnet fe Tee Be ar ae ceca mane Laren te TESS hamrenes io Woon Work in Arrarfeate Bocthland set only’ would Blunt tny tines isapinat atta thetwas be en ee een Pree Henry Ford Offers Apology for Anti-Jewish Attacks Xew York. July 15—(Special— Ansious to make amends for his antt- Jewish artleles, Henry Ford, million aire atiomobile manufacturer. has erderot hin publication, The Dear- born Independent, to discontinue a Rrticies huwtie to the dewinn people Blo al indications sete Shortie sults. for damases aggre. Siting ¢1200900 ausinst Sie. Ford She sma ‘Aarn Sapiro, Chleaga attornes ant pict ta 98100000" su Ritinie Ford. said that nesttations for neitiement of the sult were Unde ie white tavie Mimeebaly cowed for’ Lite Revnstetn, ewe Wore at or and ever, snd, phantiee tna Pier suits sald. renfesemtatives 6 Fun bag ated him "what could, be Gung 0 put an chu 40 these condi one Withdeaw Pamphlet ‘Some of the articley already. pub lished sand repeinted” iy pamnpnte form under the tule of “The Inter Bational Jew. "Will be withdrar {rom eltetation, it be neserted. ee Declaring that he fe deeply. mord- ‘ed hy ity papers attack ot the Jews ‘in Bord iy quoted tg having ald i 3 Slened stazement: fo my gre rearot T have learnee hat Jewa generally, and. particular ig those of this country, nat only. re Sent these publlestions an promoune fnal-Semiuem, but rorrd me a thel Cheniys arunted frends. with whom Thave-conferred recently have anmure tne in ail sineeriey shut in thele epi Jon the character af the charges nnd insinursione male aguizon tho ews Doth Individually sl collectlvely contaised in many’ of the article hich, have’ ten ‘elventated in. he Seartonn Independent and have beer Feprinted in tho pamphieus men: anon, justihier tho righteous indi Eation entertained’ bye Jews. every Shere foward me Leeauee” of th ments) angnich eeaxianed bye the Ua provoked rellectivay nae upon thetn Phte has fede to alreat me per sonal atiention 10 this nunjeet. ino Sento agcersain the exact maitre: 9 hore articlen, "agi Feaule of Th forvey T conte ‘that 1am deep Mortified thae this Journal, whieh f Intend. to he. constructive nd Seaceurtive, ius teen male the. me ‘Slum for rerurrestine exploded fe ‘ons, for giving currency ta the £0 tlie) protoculs: uf the wise mens Glam, wthieh have heen demonstrated an T'tearn, to be arom forgerien, An for contending that. the ews hat Teen eneaaced ins conspiray to oom Seal the-capital and the industeton 0 the world, besides Hsing at thelr on inenny-nifencen araiiae decenes, pum He-order and ood torain, Desires to Make Amends “Had 1 appreciated even the gen cmt sare, to say nothing of the de Ciilx “or “there saeranees, t woul Ihave forbidden thelr elzeulition with out a moments hesitation. bees Tam fully aware of the virtues oF th ewlsh people tara whole. of hn hes find thle ‘ngestira hate on for civillzation and. for: manicind to Wind the evelopment. of commere Bnd industry, of thin sublets sa ‘lucene, thelr benevolence sth thel incl interont tn ame ube We "Ge course mere are tilaek sheep f levors locke, sae there are amon Me ‘fall paces, crendw and: nationalities ‘Sh area “inet “ewituers 1 rong. however tp Judge & peor Isc fow individuais, und 1 therefor Soin in romdemning “unreserved a Whowetale denunclations sid ticks “Thowe who know te can bear Wit news that ft te mut in. my nature. Infice insult “upon ind to" occasion atin to anyhodye and shane eas Wee ny effart to feee mysel? 4rom peed ie! Hest of that | frankly ean feng that 1 have heen seals eiocke aeca resit of soy mts and exuming Mon of the fies of the Dearhorn In Uependent and uf the pampiiets 68 ‘iled “The International dew? “Facon it to he my ais a an hen feraide mim toy make amends forth cro done to ‘the. Jewa aa felon Tren, and brothers. ty asking Une Porcine for she ttm 1 ae intenvionaliy’ committed, by retrae fo far as fice within toy. power tN tonsa charges, Ina "at thee don he thors yitiientle and ty Rien she unualiiedarauaice th hheneetorih they ming tee to me £0 fiends aad senod wile ‘Sn the: mutitute of iy aetielte it hae een linpossbie. for me to de Note personal avzention fo thelr man Jaemnt or to Keep Informed as Geir contents: It han therefore. tn fevitahiy. followed. that the conduc {Sng ponicien of these publieations hn {o'he delegated to meh whom ¥ places in wuange-of shem and upon whor Pelle bnplette. ‘"Plnally. tet me ada thae this state ment i ate an mie own, faite Rnd schol tn the Interest nf igh find Suatico anal In Seeneasncn, wt chav f reind as my sulemn Wy Biman and as a elfen” es agguews Hail Apolosy pendent was hailed nationally by Ioadern of thought ax a decisive blove to Facial anuipathy In the United States, Attorney Marshall, who ts president of hg, amherican Jewish committe, Sud ‘that “it i my hopo that never Jaraia. shall such a recrudescence of funelent superstition. manifest. ttseit pon our horizon.” ‘The Jewish For- ‘ward, leading dfebrew paper of the country, editortally expressed wxtis- faetton ‘and thought ‘that. slr. Pord's frankness would “have a tremendous {iecuin ‘undotng the harm that hae Been done." a view concurred In by ‘Mr. Sapiro, the litigant againne Ford in federal court here. who Ia now in Saskatoon, Sask, ‘Rabbi Leo Al, Franklin wrote Word Ja letter in which he eald? “Your repudiation of the articles in ‘question aad your appeal for the for- Biveness ofthe Jews as fellove men nd brothers fully justify my faith tn Your renso of justice, I'want, there- fore, to be ‘among the first. to con- Eritulute you upon ths fine, cour~ [Sgcous stand—a stand which 1 feel Sure well do you honor not only at the handa of the World but. of all Drother men of every faith and every creed, “T have felt all atong you aid not sense the inherent Injustice of these articles “to uncounted thousands: of Jewish people tho world over and t ould not believe what aman of Your fatlve humanitariun instincts would Sunetion a cours that could create Dut hate and injustice and suftering:” Ford's apology for hin attacks on the Jews In Interenting. In-many re- specta.” Tho mean things he has said through the columns of the Dearborn Independent about the Jews and the neta for which he has been held re- Sponale, are characteristic of the attitude Our people have suttered in America ‘at e'hands of the: entire “The apology that he has given the Jovs ts also due our Race dy. white Anertenae nnd ai’ orelgmety ho wwe made {ta special point t0 mis- front ‘un for years, Every. day. the Whites are committing acts whieh, i baved upon air. Ford's theory. woul mean that we aro due an unlimited Rumber of apolorien of all kinds, ‘Thousands of cittzeng ure. today wondering how Str. Ford with alt 0 his millions, could allow. himsalt. tc he a "Jew hater," because of his. ex. perences) with afew unscrupulous bunkers. Ford Judged the entire Jow- Suh race by few Individuals, Jus [ag he permitted himselt to be tisin- formed, go have the white American allowed themselves to be prejudiced Against us. They have Judged us, no hy" our “achievements but by" bre Worst examples that could be dls: covered. Tt is to be hoped that white Amer- feane will follow In Ford's foouners by ‘publicly acknowledging thelr un- fhirness to other Americans, When Hutt dav comes, there will be shout. Ing'im ae tand:"Jewo, gopttan ni otlier Americana ‘can att down and break bread together, eqnunbor of commerce’ Int'an” casters What Dr. Cal in 47 Yea What Dr. Caldwell Learned S Gicdindikatin ese | cee ecDe Canes cated ho Tels | (ERT TIPTREE Se eee ‘ination wilt sceur from time to time 4 IE Se Ruben see ie ce Ls Came Bet ete em cen (Fae aaa fing ‘as clove to nature ao. pose, ||“ oaac? gaegeemi Hotes! aia Femeay tar” cameleon, | [8 (208 ee Gam Bete, i sores ee aeetee || ee sev aimild vegetable compound, | fe. <7 eee aa Einot parm the most dllcate aya 8 oA : pees Tenrand tg not o habit forming prep-| [cy 0: Og PERRO cg fesione Soran Fein ip meet |i ohh oa A scien Sian Perna Termes oh Rae, an Pen re oul ee aS aa Ens have ‘written ug to that effect, | |e eae ay Dr, Caldwell did not approve of| |jpaMieeg ts << cagtey =U ance pistes and purses, He 0 | (DER eee RER Sp. sraile,ivaie. ad paryes, edit a =. Sores mime orem, tae EeeRs Mementanets| LO, Cceeuncee. dre eee arar beeerieng se wane WF and “gently, without 5e1DIN5 ANd | a ee cata tes ——— Se anu, nica mach mal a sober, mn sete. | carer sam, ht Pash ag, Bo nt lta Sao he oe Pee 8 utr ere mevenet nat ana] ses ea ah, eh erredttedinecte aad ate | very, sree Hee cn iricg Gast S'S Hee Serena ino, Heit aaa members” of the Aimy tal Wii send “you FLOOD REPORT FOUND UNTRUE TO CONDITIONS {Continued from_page 1). made to work Itke a dog under a run ana club and tagged ike a bale of cotton. If there wae no work for the men ta do they were marched doyrn to the river and mude to sit In the hot sun gi coneTete, whe wa Sut he al fog on a hot griddle, afd we had t sit there undi night. No overseer Would lot any of our men (Ko. and scrub out somo white woman's house and clean oft her yard. Provisions Destroyed Not ono Mexican, Itatlan, Greek 0 any other mee but tho Colored Tiaee had to go to got Justa tittle of th Malo mest, ment, iard, ete, to ent I Was not much good. ‘Laat week there wero nearly twe carloads of provisions thrown in the Fiver whieh ad spolted. Why?” Io ‘causa they wouldnt Jet the Colored people have He when they: went ate fea seit eddie are nok on th Icveontesing ‘to get. something eat, beenuse when they Wlnk™ th Sthite peoples supplies tre about ou trucks’ are loaded: and ent aroun to thelr homes with the best of every thing. 'Up until now Colored. men, are, na getting ansihing “Mt to eat. unles they: mect the bonts and help unten themethen they get something. An [Colored woman who hay no husban hus tovget some white. man or wo man's signature for clothes, Weddin ‘Or anything civ sho needs. My peo ‘ie. nox oniy here in Greenville, Iu throughout the South, are. treate worse than convicts. ‘Actions of Preachers Now, Bea. Barnett, find enclose clippinge (rom the Greenville Demo srt Times. the leading baper hub Hyhea tn this town, Hl. {i Humes ai AAD Bolden and other Negro preach eu tike them are thn only. ones sout Sf the, Mason. and Dixon lng wh meet the white people, who tell then to preach to their, people that th White man ih the South fy our bes frlend nnd will do for them what th Wehiee man Inthe North will not do Read tho clippings, Mex, Barnett (iho clippings fe an’ edftorial tn th ‘Sbove named paper halt coluiny fong. which quotes. [toc. Holden a cominending “the white. people 0 Greenville and thanking W. A. Peres ‘and other whites, for thelr assiatane ‘And ursing Colored people to renin in Greenville. where they had ante property and four schools, which th Wenite. people Nad agreed. to. Inieder Themaélves ‘with heavy axailen. rmatnutin) People In Slavery Mra, Barnett, our, people aro tr slavery, They tro held in camps hen fon the levee, Lots of them. woul Teive here and try to find seanethin Better for thensolves. but. they. ar held here: in these, eatnps untit nom white man get his plantation fron Ender Craters “Then "he “eomey reenville to get yome “alggers.” W XiTerey consenta to Tet a numbe Of Colorea mon go. to thix plancatto on the adviee-of &. D. Davis, who 4 Ghalrman ‘of, tho labor department He bus tagged all the Colored peop! Athen they go for something to ca When ‘they ‘Say they: have ‘no ‘wor dnd ne money with whilen to buy, N fells the women. Mir. €0 and 90 ‘ha Colton to chop. ‘They can fo out an male 80 or 60 conte a aay. choppin Cottun, "The snen can make 73 cent dny’ plowing. “If they want to ca ag rt ake thy er, in is only & part of whnt my nen ple afe undergoing in this helt Hol T can'e tell die halt of It on paper Lam afraid for what T have written hut L want you to know that the com mitteo sent here by Mr. Moten di hot a¢o the people getting: such treat Font if thos dias thera no ta Sith them, Those who have. home for are teaching achool or aro doctor Bro dolng very well themselves an Are being used na calspaves by th white people and could talk different Iyn We who aro under the Insh kos Detter ‘and pray: God dally that th ‘way may oon for us to leave thes tereitie conditions. "Lam going clone by rine ny name on paper. If you give this letter to 3 Abbott, please tear my name off." ‘Appeals For Help Fe asked before he closed If som of the organizations here which, hav Fatsed “money for ood. sufferer ould ye willing to use, some of to help ‘im get his family wieay, 1 lease tet him know through me."T1 fives the names of people in. Cinieag eho welll Youeh for his charactor. 1 [anyone ta interested In helping Mini Wil gladiy:show them the letter a selva ‘the namex of the Chicago peo file-whom he say's know him. Tt er tainly seems that they could not pu hel” money, to better ‘uso, than \elp_denerving people escape fror ‘such conditions, I a ae A A doctor urges nerve specialists. in. aitad of lcd o check eri, Fi ter knew thae there Sous Anything, wrory Iwith the nerve of modern eviminais. St GS er. Bee ae ae eo or ee 2 Gee = ee 2 eR ao ee ee eee NT os ae ee YO Qecurete. ny eramapy miesichs bad Depa, ws aps petite heauaeher, and to. break Up Fevers and colds. “Always have SONtic tthe Sse, an obser ese ied aheoe heat” eon che ead Soothe fat warm, the Soe oe We would ‘ve gina. to have. ot pee at cue savetige how mitch Se Eaeclhe Sip peti cin mean eben ard Seore, seer nae Pacey “REE SAMPLE BOTTLE” Sg Se oe ee ES cae hs 2 eee Oe BoE Ne Conte ERR eeR asera ne rere ates LCR meee aPC Be ae ae ORC breses a ae eee Rate -~. ser a "@ ~@ | CANCOME TRUE Peete enn ea | Ey Every day now you see men and women of our group- ee RR reeset ae who have an abundance of long, silky hair which @ s Seas a always looks smooth and glossy. ‘ 9 Say ESS eee These men and women are no more fortunate than age NESE: Ree ‘They had the same problems to overcome to make ie . 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Ei orates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair, and \ ——— LLC. makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair so F A, soft and silky, it canbe arranged in any style and \S ; wa 50; stays that way always looking smooth and glossy. ino) Bry er All dealers recommend and seil the SOc cans of Snbw h F Ved Ur B44 | Amber white improved Pluko Hair Dressing and the 25¢ Ni apeeerrcttilssshd cans of Amber Colored Improved Pluko Hair Dress- : ‘fh aay f 25% ing on a positive, money-back guarantee to give RUA price 52%. satisfaction. \ i orp” 1) . <i A \\ “ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING p NOW THE EASIEST TO USE” : = Recaro iH RO RET CSE ag Ro Eee) eee Hee: Be [ieee oe Re ic 3 MEE Wd Rieter oe pier ie eRe 6: sci oh Sohal seer ae ey Fekete, eeeeg Be a eee ec Ne ee ee aices ole Set cae ey se oag oBir ae ne ee Fah Ae ni ee Me Si Sao ae ea [SSH Miata etna Pa MRS. MILDRED BRYANT JONES Instructor in. music at the Wen- dai" Baie hugh achast, Chleago, Sno saled fram News Wark recent y $ehdarope t9apend her vacation: ‘Phe teater part of hor timer sell be grant ta Sunltzertand ‘and Prance. HEEL sohes resides bt ABB Indians Roe: and'ie a graduate af Fisk unis fei. She Molde Bachelor of Wuntedogtee "rom ‘Lyceum Arta Souservatory and 2 Master of este Asgree “irom the" Conmopotitan degree from ¢ 1 PAIR AS BURGLARS Tween the grey. Thurstny caterers ae ee rete site a Se the fucin regton for hls wacatian fn te DIXIE SHERIFF STOPS WOULD BE LYNCHING Caméen. Ark. July | 15--Sherilf Acthur Bilis devnonneedted here. tat Friday aight, iat moo violence could be stonped when he arrented 13 mem- bers of one. molt nnd aimpersed an ther elthout werionm ‘teoublo aiter they had shot That Stevens, a2 years Stage. Stephenn vena ~accucd,of roving. attacked white irk. The ferest of the men broke up ene mob Ait the skier ve unothee 10 mine pea In when i daperae. fhe ate St apo whilten folteten n-day- of fer seul cthen Hi separate mobs nthe wheriit "and hts "deputies to hnrchend the allexed attacker of white git, ILuelile Castetherry (white) report ed to her father’ that ahe ‘had been tacked tyra titee man on the, Cam= tlon-Sinaekower hichway near Cullen fiaig. "A mol of widtes Feerulted trom Workers at the Southern Ineeemational Faner company's nlane at Cullendate Immeaiately” formed nnd get out. to find a sietim.. Another crowd made {ip of Yeune”whitew nivo ane out. In The “manritime word rencheds Sherif Eiithat the imobs. were forming. “The tirse xeon of whiten that wet out met Thad Movene on the plgh Tey rc a bow toate the’ erightenea matt ran One member ff the mob tent ‘Phe bullet auch Stephene eine ea. Sherif El farelved on the acene in tane to" de- mand ee release "of, the prisoner chown thn gir tatlea to taentlty. Phe therift ordered. ‘htw- deputies. dte Farm sind sete US of the leaders on ‘Charges of rioting dlsturiing peace and earring conceated.seap: fina tmmediaceiy after the. arrest Ellis orderest members of the moh disperse. tie then cunfeonted nother Sngeycrotil whiehaerived onthe Seene. ‘ite made no arrenta, nat rave Them 10 nuinutes in which to aieporse "Theater seul thae wn dncenae suareh la being made for the altered fAstalinnt with: an equally thorough Investigacion uf the site stors. Con. Histo tor 9 ube ate attack rare prompted this Investigation Stephens wus civen treatment st th ity hospital and later Femovel to hi Disappears After Being Flogged by Nightriders Midgievite, Gay_July_15—The matin covty Grind hey convened ree a cea astaibes cee eee ies peta” Hina ams ks ita"ty Mi home an the night at RR ee setied auvtrel te tenes hard Ob fetrnt Start estcien "ene Wilsring ta toe niide hy Suerte meets nd tent ar ere cle ant othe tenis a am ee st are cee ee gee Bune ie Thoms hee ae: Si the eee cherie iat” woes seeeie tn nl any cence ot hit. Rae martes ‘curren tan covers” pete Or yate where “Thomas fe tn Bide iene tna Ne che ah i he Ing and that at the | Two Detectives on Trial for Murder of Californians Los Angeles, Cal. July 15—The scnaatlonat tela Gt"ai ik, Bhemela find Franke Handciph, former’ police detectiven, on chazgee o€ murder it omteetion srith the shooting o€ Sam Fabitncr tare Apel han ted to maces ling disctosureg ef lier ant cover tn! Sypuem: urea by: Race: polleemes ‘The ‘tint of there two formar detec: {ives han been in protresn since duly Eipdtige Crag coure in the Hall ‘According to. tho testimony. given ac the tri “by witnesnen forthe ate, “Fuulkner” was shot" to’ death ‘lle the officers were making a raid fon tho home of hin ister, Sirs Clara {ingim who ina been suspected “0 ching Whisks Finds Brother Dead dra, Harris sald sho was entertain- ang Severnt frends Bt she timo of ts shvoting gna that after sho. foun Bee*brethee end ins rooms tn the House, Ouicer Shefleid came Into tho Foom with to Pistols, one, nape In'cueh hand tte endeavored fo pce tng o¢ the pistola wesite the body Seng ‘aulimers according to. the Ruth Coates, who also was in, the nouge at the timo” of tho shooting Sid nh heard 20 pistol ropore ‘a Teandaiph "then ‘called’ to. Shediel Thaw ne," Randoiph, nod ‘been “shoe Sheineld shen entered the room, ac cording the lines, and rod Sraniee shots. ‘ohn iulisien, father of tho slain man, tevilet dat ho. ought. tha Burglary had vated hin home’ snd hied nis von. be and hia'von. went Into te ots to" investigate: noise ‘hich had aroused their attention. “fhe “doors "were locked: nal Fautliner: “an may gon ant elibed Ehraupt a windos in the house” "fn witness atte’ he het shot and raw his son fall when tho lates Had opened’ door tending Into an thes room sa the house. “Tneard somebody say, ‘Let's ge the old man, tos said. Faulk Bei yaa, fom, “ihe ouae. ough they seero burglars finchnel “Faulkner, other of th sain man, sa aie fea tn the, Roba {endings ner son's body” when’ Oflee ‘SSroela waked neo tho room, Sh ‘icclaed that Shefchd Nad ews se {ini sought to piace ono of thant be Sigg tho bods Gf the youth. Sheltel Ploked top the: gun only’ after Str Farris tid him ho ‘had brought hero: he had Better take 1¢ wil hime tho witness aed: ‘Dine Witnersen clea Include Gilgert Dison, & visitor at the Har Sie house, who idantited tho to of cers aa the men ne declared brok intothe hovse while ho. wan ther {ison sald ho attempued to Ao fron theiplace, but wan taken Dek by OF Heer ianusipn st the point ot © Hold Investigation ‘tho county grand, Jury 1st, Week ciinincing: 42 datenaice:Investiento St the altng, tox drastic. Seto nimse. two. members ot tho pole ‘igparamenes alleged to have been Im Tiated fn the shooune andthe sub Eniuent Scoter up scheme, Biutor lies and. & Brown seer Pektaon chades of versucy and ba ‘an ten ‘ne $16,000 ‘each, Sheil ni eandoiph who were oue-on. bal oe asec there oh Brand jury and cheie ah formal Sithdrawn, ie iw alleged. thav Bew ny und Beown shied ‘the ve of tigers ecused of the, murder durin their investizaion, ‘The olficers ar Tatod shave heen pat of Brot Se policemen who. ers ou 10 ee fepstations as "allers” "ninety angie entered into the ens ee eet fan Oe SATURDAY, JULY 16,1927, - e. 2 charge of planting narcotics 14 the home of tho ‘states chiet withees tn tne murder caso at 38h B Blot Sty to discredits her testimony, Feaeral aa county ugenta aro investigating: ihe Source of a ood of arcoties: be= Towed to be broughe Heng by airplane, Ghiee Geiminal Deputy Suecite Harry: Sfoene at tho order of the onerit selects navigned © acuad et deputy sheriffs fo sraich from Baldwin ils fee‘ possible landings of airplanes Prlnging drugs into tho ety. ‘Phiaaetion followed the shooting ot Hert Holland, a clty detective, whe Sap deivore ‘SheiReld ana tandotoh Th tho Liatdwin hill. "Tho trio wos or ered fo halt by deputy anecs and sehen, they tuled to comply with tho Semaad’ the Satsherw fred at the Sutomobite: The bullet struck the fmachine snd. plonced of, causing: & Eset detcalves in expiant then emer detectives, nex 5 Presenco in tho hills. nated that they” Rrocsred one to watch the maneuvers Se an’ nisl owned by" Sedieler Stich wae allgred to Rave been rear Ed'by a motion pleture concern. ‘Otleers Bewley’ and Brown ave tr Jail pending. hearin form reduction 3 theis bal trom 410,000 vo 36,000, Tho taro announced. that it sould Hfght bitterly any reduction of ball in {iSeir ease: "amo stato malatainy the fal evidence polaia to the gullt of the Ie enforcer and that’ if they are Feleased they would Bee. to eseapa punibhment ; Seo ee : HELD FOR BURGLARY John King, 22, 5614 Lafayette Ava, setesiea “UF OMeer eytalds ‘and quad of tho ‘Thied_ distri. for aty TSmptiog tor Durwiacize a. tore as SSue Stato St, was held to tho grand Jory Thursday unger $1,000 bond hn Say Trier enter Sire Denk St SA ( a, | oa Everybody Loves Clear, White Skin You might fail to notice most ane ning’ elas, but never the woman wha Keeps Wersett Ieresisuble by preteres ing?her akin’s rosy clearnean. fre fiom’ even the tiniest speck of discols ration. Her presence fa felr instants iFtwerever she goes, ‘This charm ta not impossible for your ‘Moat of the women You Admire Jertor thee youthtut complexion weit Ten gou fe is easy to keep Your skin Gita? Ghd ed soft as the petals of fore, “ust squeeze the ulce of two lemons, into. 'a three-oince Dottle of Sichara White. ‘and mascaxe. this Sntrancingly feaxeant lotion iato your Shinde is. marvelous how auickin Te'ciears away all freckles tan and discoloraiona:, Tt ty simple. and” a0 inexpensive: To ‘lemonsy And a fouls of Orenara. White, whict! you ee ee aan SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1927 TEACHERS MEET FOR BIG SESSION Expect Several Thousand Visitors on Campus Expect Several Thousand Visitors on Campus Noted Educators Expected The state meeting will begin Sunday evening, July 24, in the auditorium and will be featured by welcome addresses and registration. Monday morning will be devoted to the president's message and reports devoted to sectional meetings. Monday evening will be devoted to sectional meetings. Monday morning will be devoted to the President-elect Richards of Western University, Kansas City, Mo. and L. St. College. Tuesday will be devoted to sectional meetings. Tuesday night the state meeting will formally close at the War Memorial building and the National Museum. The national meeting will begin until the Sun, and will include lectures and discussions United States. Several themed and delegates and visitors are expected to attend the state day evening, July 25, a special memorial L. St. College and Blick university will join with the citizens of Nashville in accommodating the visitors. Take Children to See Buckingham Fountain Returns to City After Twelve Years Abroad Mr. and Mrs. George L. Archer of Paris, France, accompanied by their 4½ and 2 years old respectively, arrived in the city this week to visit the law firm of Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Countens of 6022 St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. Archer, an old Chicago, has made a visit to London and Paris, and expects to return to France in September. Mr. Archer visited Editor Robert S. Abbott at the October office Tuesday and was interviewed through he phone on his visit to Paris, on his return to Chicago after his years of residence in Europe, Mr. Abbott made the rapid growth of the Race in the city along all lines of endeavor, Race enterprises when he left the visitor said. He said that he was concerned with the growth of the Desert concern of its kind in the world. Tuskegee, Mn., July 15. - The second term of the 15th annual session of the Tuskegee institute summer school, held in large number of teacher-student registering from all the southern states addressed by Dr. W. W. Payne, was held in retrey of education, republic of Alabama. Dr. Payne spoke on the educational needs of his country and was conducted by Miss Jessie Foster, author of "There is Confusion," the book on the Tuskegee issue of The Times. Harris, number of magazine articles on economics and sociology, is featuring on sociology, Langston Hughes, and a reading of some of his poems. Wins Award R. B. McFierce, a water tender in the crematorium of Swift & Co., Pittsburgh was awarded a $20 check recently for having submitted the best idea in In burning old wood, greasy rags and rubbish at the crematorium there smoke and smudge. A contest, was held among the employees to determine just how the smoke should be placed in George's idea was chosen as the best. COHEN IN RECITAL Tuskegee, Ala., July 15—Charles Coell Coleh, pianist and instructor of the conservatory, Howard university, was invited Wednesday evening. His program consisted of selections from Schumann, Chopin, Chuck Hickman, Dvořák, and other composers, was pleased with his condition, which showed mastery of his art. BACK FROM NEW YORK Miss Alma Myles Martin, 255 Ellis Ave., a popular number of the summer entertainment stay in New York. While in college at the State University, she struttered at the State banquet. Tuesday afternoon Miss Martin and Miss Mae Howard visited the December plant. So for no modern has invented an in-room gym equal matrimony — Angin American. Hay Fever and Asthma St. Mary's, Kans., D J. Lane, a building at 1754—DJ Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., will normally require for Ashburn many hours in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle by mail. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to judge. Send your name and address, stating what trouble you have. Bv:BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Mrs. Lewis and son, Cary R. J, spent the time at their cottage, Moseby Maure, and started preparations for standing the summer season there. An Enjoyable Fourth Spends Week Motoring Miss June Fisher spent the weekend and went to Lake Pizazzdis and also made a run into September. Miss June attended the week-end guest of Attorney and Mrs. Charles She expressed herself as favorable impressions at lifelike, our most prestigious resort. Miss June attended the sessions of the state legislature are over, Representatives S. R. Turner, George Kersey and airport Roberts are gone in our midst. Roberts are now in our midst. Recent illness, but still shows the effects of his serious relapse. Miss June is the Chicago Music association are planning to attend the holiday held in St. Louis this year, President J. Wesley Jones expects a large attendance Major and Mrs. Bolts and son Steve Idwid for the season. They have enlisted their home there considerably. The early Idwid owners and who has contributed outside Tattses Bay and plans to spend the entire summer in the north. Miss June Marks of 149 E. 16th St. Miss June is a teacher in the Forestville school and one of the organizers of Masque-way wife of the bishop, is recuperating for most of the spring months. A. Coming Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Shaw have been a longtime daughter, Leona Leona, to Fred D. Stokes on July 14. The coronary will be at St. Elizabeth's church. In the evening at the other house, the coronary will be beginning at 8 o'clock. The coronary and Florence Street of St. Giles Glees Ave, entertained a number of vounces in honor Park is in town for th. e weeks. Park is in town for th. e weeks. Tupinipi, 305 Pleasant Ave. Miss Robinson's affair was be way of being a home Friday morning. Miss Lillian Nelson has just returned to Wake Forest where she visited in San Diego. Park left for a home Friday morning. Miss Lillian Nelson took the trip as a best care, and is back feeling fine, posing at the Christian church on Oakwood Forest and will attend the Summerio at Idlewild Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowden, and Mrs. Lawson inducted to St. Louis and sent the Fourth with Mrs. Thompson. Among the visitors who spent the fourth induction of Minneapolis, who visited his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of 6066 Morden St., of 6066 K. 6th St., and Mrs. Margarita Turpee of 6066 Morden St. were touring through the middle West. He was a visitor at the Defender plant. Washington Angus of E. 6th St. a little daughter, June Kane Reading, left the city for New Orleans, La. and they will visit relatives and friends. A present would of interest to many Cleveland, Ohio, to Dr. Roy M. Young teacher in the public schools of Cleveland and Dr. Young was a former teacher in the public schools of university. The people will be at home for friends at 1414 Grant St., Erston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Chichester, where they will be hosts of their size. Mrs. Mable Nelson Greene is visiting points of interest in Canada points of interest in Canada. She is as their house guest J. L. Chambers of indianapolis, Mrs. Vida Evans Banks of Michigan Ave. in entertaining Mrs. Lizzie Grunewald Mo. These ladies were also elaborately dressed by Mrs. J. D. Smith of Gary, Indiana, Mrs. J. D. Smith of Brown, 2427 Ursinus Ave. has returned to the city after having spent a week in Brown is well known in social and cultural clubs and the Provident Hospital Alumna association. Hostess Mrs. Ora Penn, prominent member of the younger social set, proved a great hostess at a dinner party Sunday evening at the dinner the guests enjoyed cards and dancing. On Monday Mrs. Evelyn Book, lt. where she was the guest of Miss Myrtle Ragland, 582 St. Lawton, Tuesday for New York, where she will take a summer nurse training. Mrs. Estela Shousey of New York Walker, 600 South parkway; also her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Evanson, Il., Mrs. Armin Heath, Mrs. Ruth Wright and Mrs. the week-end of the 4th. Misses Franklin Lee and Amelia Lourie and the summer with their Aunt, Mrs. Gee and the summer with their Aunt, Mrs. Gee Mrs. Annie S.韦勒 of Vicksburg, Missouri and Mrs. De Young, 25th Prairie Ave. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mrs. J. H. Blunt of Forest City, Ark. arrived in the city this week from attending the graduation of her son, Edwin M. Chick, of Bentonville, Ark. Mr. Blunt is spending several weeks in the city as the house guest of Mrs. M. S. Bokyn, 4915 Prairie Ave. VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Scott of Detroit were recent visitors to the city as the house guest of Fortressville Ave. While here they enjoy meals accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of 6328 Ridges Ave. Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy skin. It never endures skin Tortures Irritations. Unlucky Tangles, Biotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant-to-use, dependable Zemo cream. It will keep skin clear and free from blisters. At drugstores—noce and $1.00. **Zemo** FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Entertain Club Mrs. Penn Hostess THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Raleigh, N. C. July 15. The Division state board of charities began on July 1, a more extensive state-wide social work state board of charities for Glen Carrington and Miss A. Marie Carrawal as members of the board by Levt. Lawrence A. Oxley, director of the divi- tion. Mr. Carrington, a native of Richmond, N. C., joined the New York School of Social Work, and as boys worker in the 15th St. branch of the school. A. N. Newman, temporary Home school, Washington, D. C. He research projects "Negro crime and Negro child welfare" in the Social Forces. Miss Crawford is a native of South Lima State college, Grangeburg, who joined the school in Charlotte, N. C. She will be assistant to Mr. Oxley and have charge of case this Division was created Jan. 1, 1955, particularly in the field of organizing social forces in small communities, has many state departments of public welfare become an established and permanent state-wide program. The results obtained thus far promise increasing re- tations, justices in the courts, and larger opportunity for the citizenship of the News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE James A. Munty, well-known musically installed as the chair director of Bethel M. Munty, the M. M. Munty Highway, led by Mr. Munty and sung by the robed choral, by Mrs. Marie Brooks, was very impressed with the congregation song "Will Take Care of You," which was presented by organizations of the church which years ago, Rev. Toukes, the pastor, Munty with a diamond model at the session of the A. M. M. general conference. The musical program was elaborate and was conducted by them. They were, Mrs. Melle Baboon and Mrs. Mistra Gustafy, accompanied by T. Thoem, Taylor, and the musicians "Are You Ready?" was sung very effectively by him. Munty and the choir. The charmed numbers directed by the choir. The charmed numbers directed and thorough preparation making the entire occasion one of musical excel- Mine, Anita Patil Brown will soon join the Texas musical festival. The state of Texas is doing its tribute music to state musical convention, and Mrs. Brown will be interested in the opportunities and various institutions in the country where the festival was present. Mine, Brown and the students from other institutions in the country will be invited to the heavy welcome and be enjoyed by musically intelligent audiences. The Musical Institute is proud of the splendid work of Miss Melia Frances Allen, pianist, and music director of Music of the Ruby metal known as the Sara ruby metal at the Musical Institute of the ruby metal at her home in California to visit her mother. She expects to remain until Mine, Nell Hunter, who sang so many songs has returned to her home in Durham, N.C. having spent the winter in study with Hunter will attend the National Association of Black Musicians at St. Louis in August. Catherine Cameron White has had a career with his compositions. The Carole company plays a special plane arrangement of "Handmade Shearles,"琴十二, and "The piano arrangements have been performed a distinguished Lilpuit Friedheim." Mr. White is at present director of the Institute, W. Va. He is a member of the Society for the Publication of the American Society of Composers, the American Society of Musicians, and the artists on tour by arranging an artist course at his school, and during his reelal. Mr. White is a former president of the National Association of Nero Musicians and at present lapentine presides at St. Louis next month. He is philanthropist, artist, and programmer. 1927 and 1928, and the programs of his own compositions have been very much in demand, with comments, in very attractive and the works of artists and musicians, in his works. He includes Fritz Krebsler, M. Zacharia Marte Murphe Morrell, the Boston Symphony orchestra, the Golden Symphony orchestra, the Cincinnati Conservatory orchestra, the United States Marine band and many happy to congratulate Mr. White upon The past week brought forth a great threat to the team. Mine, Mint, Marion Talley, the Kansas City girl who made the sensation past last season and who is spending at the last minute to score the role of Gila. Miss Talley scored a tremendous threat to the team, those who had sequestered tickets for that game, that the New York critics and girl that the New York critics and No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1. 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. MRS. DELLA H. FIELDS Of Toledo, Ohio, who was re-elected president of the Ohio Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at the annual convention held in Columbus, Ohio, recently, Flatbush and the prominent club women in the state. She resides at 374 Woodlawn Ave. Toledo. Music World BERTS GEORGE add her and were doubly proud of this event, but no opera performances on Friday evenings, but the schedule for the re-creation, "Fra Playalo," with Florence Lazart, D'Angelo, Trechsel, Paintierl, luz; Sunday afternoon, concert, Chicago Symphony orchestra, Eclectic Lazart, solidor, Sunday, "Mila," with Rothberg, D'Angelo and Tattirinki; and Paul conducting, "Music association will meet Sunday afternoon at the Wabash National Association of Negro Musicians. All members are urged to be about the special railroad rates to be paid to all members will be present promptly. Y. M. C. A. Heads Opens Hortonstown, N. J., July 14—The 29th anniversary session of the training, V. M. J., a secretary opened at the Mantel Center, and V. M. J., a secretary continued for two weeks. The conference of key leaders convened, with W. R. Valentine, principal of the Hortonstown Museum, New York road estate man, axe-wielding, and the Layman's Opportunity in this training school was organized 25 years ago. The year it convened at Ash-eldville and thereafter at Arundel-on-the-tyre, 25 years ago. The year it convened at Ash-eldville, N. J., where it had been held. Prominent among the national leaders, Moordell of Brooklyn, N. Y., Charles A. Cohn, state secretary of New Jersey university, A. Smart Reed, boys' work university, A. Smart Reed, boys' work university, A. Smart Reed, southern university, Max Yergan, returned worker from South Carolina. Leroy D. Kemp of M155 South park weekend by the Herald and Examiner newspaper that he was entitled to a free annual convention of the American League, held in the city of Chicago, member of the G. I. Lies post No. 7, and was attached to a medical unit obtained by securing $25 subscriptions to the postoffice and friends. He will leave Chicago Sept. 9 to embark on the tour of the American League. Mr. Kemp is putting forth scriptos in order that the entire try, including meals and extra sloth-seeing there, are hundreds of veterans in the city. There are hundreds of veterans in the city. There are hundreds of veterans in the city. There are hundreds of veterans in the city. And attend the convention of the legion. This newspaper is make possible that some of them might go. Dr. Herman N. Bundeson's idea of a department, which is under the supervision of one of our Race, William I. Ming, a commissioner from the comptroller's office, committee from the comptroller's office, sent to the commissioner complimenting him for having the best kept stock-room. Shortly after Dr. Bundeson became commissioner of health he noted that having its own stationery and supplies was important in order to accomplish the needs, there was a system for keeping records in. In May, 1922, the central stockroom clerk, was put in charge, with instructions that this extravagance must be maintained. To senior clerk and his assistant, compliment for his efficiency up to date. HERE FROM DENVER DOWNS for 25 years an employee in the postal service, is in the city for his vacation. He is a member of the house of D. G. S. Price, $555 W. Salzman Aver, a friend whom he had not seen in the past. D. Dishman and Mr. Trice were visitors to the plant and inspected the new press. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A STROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Patulence will certainly cease to be a skill, as you have without obtaining the appreciation she deserves. What has your work done to have borne the burden of the home economy, drinking and caucasian? What can you be thinking about? How can you be thinking about it? How can you be living a carless, reckless life, but I cannot see how you can be willing to work and make so much headway by the lots. You will want to accumulate something for your own future, so re-educate yourself in football in time to come. I do advise you to have him. I see no good reason to have him, but I cannot help him, and indifference. You would be worth a million dollars, so go into position to find him. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice for a long time, and I am so grateful that you can help me. I am a girl of 12, and I am not a big fan of the past two years. I have been with a married man much older than me, whatever I want, but he has a wife and child next month. No one knows that yet, so I have decided to go away and be with you. I am able and is able to pay for my board, and he wants me to keep the baby. I want you to add me to your family, and be a good friend. I want to give the baby to a friend or remain at home and be everyone's friend and say and care for me. What do you advise?—Love Dear Princess: I want you to help me with such marvageways that I was married when I was 15 years old. I lived with you for 15 years. I have been apart for almost 12 years, in February he wrote and asked me to help him with his will of my mother. He remained only three months, then walked out as he was to bond and I lived all the time he was gone in now he would return and do the same. I no reason for him leaving except that A Have Fair, Smooth Skin THAT radiant, light-toned skin you want so much—you can have it instantly with Nadine Face Powder. The moment you put it on, Nadine absorbs unloved oils, banishes unsightly shine, gives you a velvety, light skin, baby-smooth! And Nadine clings. Oh, how this wonderful powder does stay on! Its extra fine, close density does that—different from ordinary powders. It stays on for hours and hours and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in the warmest weather. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too : Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 Board of Charities Is to Create New Division of Race Work Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 15—which consists mainly of summer school teaches mostly of summer school courses in Booker T. Washington's tomb Sunday. The occasion coincides with the day of Tuskegee superintendent, and Fred H. M. Jones, Atlanta, who followed, bearing green wreaths, the group arranged around the plaza where Washington, singing some of his verses, Washington, singing some of his verses, "I feel the Spirit," and "Oh, Free After prayer, led by Mr. May and then by the graduate, a large crowd witnessed the demonstration. The school teachers purchased Sunday school literature for the children, and the school, located near Hurdunchau, Ala., and also contributed funds for the relief of those in need in the Mississippi flood. The graduate, the largest in the history of the school, Miss Dorothy A. Hughes and Gordon Kitchen Wed Des Moines, Iowa, July 15. - Miss Pearl O'Reilly, who was recently inducted three weeks ago by Rev H. J. O'Reilly, pastor of Burns Church, was quickly inducted three weeks ago by She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, the owners of this city. She is one of the popular young natives of Des Moines and a talented musicalian. She is the executive secretary of the Trecker St. Y. M. Church, the Secretary of the Municipality and secretary of the Municipality for the future coming to Des Moines a year ago. Mr. Kitchen was director of the ProFederation Community center of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Kitchen is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi and is a World War veteran. 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Let it surround you with its incense—attract men to you, make you a favorite. Use Nadine for ten days—if you are not entirely pleased, we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, pink, or brunette, 50c. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a gener- Wildflower PART 1—PAGE he once said I was a fool to work hard with money and easier if I would work in the street. Princess, have two boys. My husband would not work and told me I would never marry again if I get a chance—Alberta. There is no way to make a man more honest and easier than he also has within him the desire to be honest and easier than he that can live without some kind of honest labor he is wrong to have the lazy man one bitter, he suggested that you-his wife should be a scarlet woman. How shameful! His wife has committed a felony. No punishment is too great for him. You have him and made a mistake. No punishment is too great for him. You have him and made a mistake by returning. He returned to you and when he became aware of the fact that you were not easy living he left alone. There is positively no spark of manhood in him. You will be a cleaner, purer and happier woman. Dear Friends, How's everybody doing your letters. There are "oddies" of mighty men and women on the list that don't force your shimps—Princess. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Adversaries Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was asked the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marrion Burton, a mother of six. "I am grateful to subjects to periods of terrible motherhood and malaise. Now I am the proud mother of a pension and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful to my husband for knowing the secret of my happiness, and I will greatly reveal it to any married woman who is without shame. She has nothing to worry about. She has nothing to worry about. Margaret Burton, 200, Marrion Campus, Kansas Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Secrets and Mysteries The world's most amazed Amateur of the Silicon Valley, Marissa Stern is a gold mine of power- ing, innovation and beauty formulas. CITY OF NEW YORK ous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Paris. U.S.A. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 A REVIEW A REVIEW Following is a review of "Bottom- land," which opened at the Princess theater, New York, on week week. The play is by Wilfred Hilley and the comment is by Wilfred Hilley. "BOTTOMLAND" An all-Negro musical comedy with Ricky and Eric, starring the bassist, Setting by the Basement studios. Staged by the author and Anron Gates, Orchestra and Williams. Presented by Clarence Williams, Inc. Inc. Williams, Inc. Eva Taylor At the Piano. Clarence Williams Mammy Lee. Sara Martin Lee. James Lee. James Cole Jimmy. Louis Cole Tough Tily. Katherine Henderson Joshua. Sim Henderson Ban Walker. Henry Heckep Chandler Doyle Shirless Sam. "Nuggete" Johnson Minna. Johnson. Edward Campbell Sally. Olive Otte Gilbert Glice. Emmanuel Weston Policeman Doolittle. Edwina Tonde Specialty. Craddock and Shadney The Chorus Dot Campbell, Alice Carter, Gatesen Oils, Bertha Wright, Billie Yar- ness, Edith Dunbar, Hands, Edith Dunbar, Midred Pritchard and Walter Miller. In the Pit The Negro is a natural entertainer and the infectious hilarity and recklessness of other such shows is not lacking in this. However, suitable material and ing and the natural enthusiasm of the cast is not in itself sufficient to have such piece might have had such a piece through the sheer novelty of its cruelness, but that time has passed and the Negro musicians that were finished and expert in their conception and production has been prompted by a desire to satisfy a large radio and record audience, which has claimed for a Martin in person. There is no doubt but that he has made a mistake in strengthening his reputation and, in a way, 'Bottomland' can do nothing to strengthen his reputation and, in a way, the book would hardly do credit to a child; the lyrics are no better and the music, while reminiscent of the Negro, is not easy. However, the latter tends to savor more of the white man rather than the Negro and discord qualities of the Negro. Eva Taylor, who is to all appearances the featured member of the band, has made her first appearance as a show artist. It is not unusual to see her at the least to state that she should confine her activities to the disks. Possibly adaptable to the ballad type of song, she is immensely pleasing when singing. In attempting to act, how she interacts with the police or the diction to put the simplest lines across. The producer numbers of the show, but Miss Taylor's singing of "Bottomland" and her numbers of the show, but Miss Taylor's Cole were particularly effective. Sara Martin is a singer of the opposite type, specializing in the blues and realism herself in a freemany rather than on any particular talent as a singer. Her class, whatever that may be, she in no way approaches Miss Taylor as an artist. Williams has given him the time to directing the orchestra from the pit and once in a while stepping up the reputation as a pianist is well known. There is an ensemble of eight girls, of all sizes and shapes, who, while pop, are utterly lacking in training. There is little attention to do any appearance of even man being for himself. If anything has been at odds with what is supposed to be simple ensemble acts. It is the recklessness and abandon of the Neapolitan, any attempts to deaden the pace should be discouraged, and settings, they matter not a whit and the less about them the better. In fact, if any two matched it was not ap- WILFRED J. RILEY. RANG TANG OPENS "Rang Tane," the new Miller and Taylor shows, has a wow, wow, wow. The stars are supported by an all-Race cast of clever performers. The show takes place in York, after an engagement out-of-town. The revue is sponsored by Walker and Kavannaugh. More will be out about the show in our next issue. BOBBY GANT The clever Bobby Gant writes that the gang on Huntington's minesite are all well prosperous and happy, and they bring the bunch (goat) on Canton, Miss. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON This writer has carefully studied so radion Frank Tilerey, the saxon individual player and has concluded that he is working and is working in and about New York. P. G. and Band for Chicago P. G. Lowery and his crack band will open in Chicago July 16 with the big circus. This season the band is considered better than ever before. They play all of the standard over-ground music with the schittlingt popular music. Donald Heywood Donald Heywood, well-known composer, was written the music of successive Broadway, starring Ethel Waters, Mr. Heywood is a graduate of Fisk University, and he is a graduate of college. He has been on tour with Will Marton Cook's Synaptic orchestra with the "Create Folles," for which he wrote the score. To his show, which he carried to Europe, the Broadway show, "How Come" and Dumb Jack, with "The Passing Show of 1925"; "Miss Waters" "Black Carcage," and "Spring Is Here," which was featured in the Broadway show, which Pokey Kow of the Metropolitan is constructing a ballet, has assisted in the arrangements and Allie Ross, who had the distinction directing the world premieres of his symphony, will conduct the orchest. Heard's Gang Hayward, the director of six pieces is playing daily engagements through the states of Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota. The boys are called upon for return dates. In the line-up is S. P. Grant, cornet; the girls are S. P. Grant, bass; the singers are庐phone and chaperon; J. W. Irwin, trombone and Chas. Davis, the orchestra themselves "The Dixieland Daughters." Eddie Heywood Little Eddie, the musical director for Jimmy Cooper's show, is now in New York for his summer vacation at home with the folks. Eddie says he has a lot of new songs in the making and that he will be working with his orchestra. Mail will reach him at Columbia Theater building, New York city, in care of Jimmy Cooper, room 007. Wife Visits The wife of Fess Williams, well-known New York actor-mustache, is a visitor in Chicago, the guest of her husband, the Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Williams is on her way to California. With her are three children. Fess is now playing in the Savoy ballet, New York city. Closes on Show Harry Schoolfield, the musica director with Bessie Smith's Harlem proses class engagement with Judy July 9 at 137 N. 69th St., Philadelphia, Pa. "Shufflin' Sam" Bunch The musical bunch on the "Shufflin' Sam" show write that all is well and good throughout the country. Following is the line-up: Chas. Coursey, leader, James Heaves, drummer; pot; Walter Jones and Jessie Jones, reeds; James Heaves, reed; Sax James Valdez, bass; James Valdez, baritone; Robert Gilltrombone; Ed. Carter, trombone; James Valdez, tubhorn; and Lewis Scott, drums. reach the gang July 18 at Columbus. BESSIE WILLIAMS SICK Bessie Williams, a performer, is very friendly and kind. And she would be pleased to hear from her many friends of the profession, who are at her 171 W. 193d St. St. New York. FREE One Hot Dance Record Send 25c in stampie to cover packing and postage and we will ship it to you. We will send the other records, just send the number and we will ship them to you O, Q, D. What Jazz Has Done that it has done from many angles it is true that have made big money playing artistic viewpoint they have done well and are no good. [Name] Many musicians have studied their music in the studio and have mastered technique. They have practiced with rapidity, able to do different, difficult, passages. They enriched upon the modern jazz playing, which must be played with the instrument thereby laying the methodical way of execution. Today many of the players who can play jazz music can hardly play standard music can hardly play standard music is more it. It is painful for the call is coming, and music to be in demand, and at the picture tensions today, in the legitimate picture palate, caller, cellist, musician is required for this work. This is only one of the things the legitimate musician must cripple. The Jazz Crazed World The world is jazz cruy. Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America and even the Middle East. Jazz wild. In China they have imported an American jazz band to play music there in the largest city in the world. They have been in China for three years and have been offered a five-year contract. All over the world, jazz has caught grip. In sentimental Europe no effort is made by the high calibrated musicians to play jazz. They would rather import bands from this side to do the work. Many efforts have been made by France to influence the labor boards to forbid entry of the American jazz bands. It worked with the actors, musicians and musicians, made not just the jazz musicians. Jazz Appeals This music, jazz, appeals to many emotions of immunity to some and to others it is just a lachy fancy. Some it thrills, to some it makes you laugh. It offers an entry to the road that leads to shame and destruction. That is delightful to the ear. It is the popular melodies artistically arranged and has graduated from the jazz class. The dangerous jazz is the barricade, filthy discordance, which should be eliminated from the public dance halls and should be disqualified by the orchestra or the orchestra and it is only upon request from patrons that this sort of music is ordered and then it is Clarence Phillips Dead Word comes to this office telling of the death of Clarence Phillips, well-known musician. He was a fine one-time member of the Drake-Walker band. Clarence was a real good fellow, well liked by everyone, an exemplary musician, and death occurred in the city landmark. The Atlantic City "Big 8" this orchestra of eight players is working in the East and doing well. BILLY TUGKER'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave: I presume everyone in the business will be sur- rounded by one so long identified by "Coast Dope." But I am still on the face of the earth in sunny California and doing too fine. But I am just waking up after a really sane 4th of July. There was nothing exciting over the 4th. A big celebration at San Bernardino, and doing nothing, is just excursion to Lake Elsmore. Bill Hefline, the erstwhile dance promoter, staged two dances, a matinee dance and a dance at the Assembly auditorium. The Bronx cabaret did capacity business with the featured attraction being Curtis Moby and his Dikhielah dance. The spot at Solomon's dance de jure (white) for the past three years. Milred Washington has a revue at the Beauties. Other stars that shine are Eddie Rucker, who has spent the past six years in Tia Juana, Mexico tailoring and otherwise. Charles (Jellybean) Johnson, sweet singing Dick Campbell and a squad of other high school of the follights and round tables. Out at the Plantation café our old friend and elbow crooker, Joe Sheetel has his revue and they are creatеng Sonny Claya Vocalon recording orchestra. Joe has an abundance of talent including Bob William, Minta White, and the talented Danielle Pauline Jones and a host of others whose name I do not recall besides a boyy of pretty dressing, Carry it on, Joe. He helene Justa and her revue are at the burlesque house. Those with her include Charlie Hart, Struttin' Gus Jones and four chorus girls, Viole Pass, Christine McCure and Ella McCure. The orchestra pit is still occupied by Rob Spikes and his Majors and Minors, one of the highest the Bolles for nearly a year and who have the distinction of being the first Race orchestra to play a white show of 60 people for so long a period. Boy, I have been out here where the West begins. There are four tab shows working in and out of Los Angeles and doing the same no-air Race houses out this way. They are the Burns Bros. mini-strels. 12 people. Ferris Family, 12 people. Les Godsman's (of gold and silver) people and my company in the Darktown Follies, 20 people. We all seem to get enough work to keep us busy, share of it, too. This week finds Johnson and Johnson at Pantages, Johnny Larkina at the Hippopotamus, Strawberry Russel and vinyl ankle shoes at Bet Levy. Sessions trgo to the Temple, Jesse Sessions, Catherine Love and Bruce Sterna. Lincoln "Step and Fetch T" Sterna. He is an arnail of contracts received from Fanchon and Marco. He is spilling the week between Pomona and San Francisco shows on church presentations. His former Columbia Columbia COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Vancouver, B. C—Dear Dave: At you again, Station JAB broadcasting from Vancouver, B. C. Wet territory, but it is in under government control and no mannuk here as you see in dry territory. Brown opened here June 15 for one week. Went over big. Nice house, nice audience, and condominium. And as manuk could appreciate this band, while I can not do it justice in my write-up,苏绣 it to say that we are wonderful beyond description. We were fortunate in Seattle June 25 first time any Race act out this way broadcast a "tap dance." Also couver, June 25. We used only our own songs and did not use any new material new numbers lately and will send you copies as soon as arranged, and philon on some before I publish them. It is good to be up here where there is ice cream from the good old U. S. The races are on here and the town is in holiday attire. The famous race from San Diego, Calf, business men and sportaunts, have four horsemen to win. Met an old friends of ours in the person of Johnny McMahoway, have four horsemen to be the only Race man on the pay roll of the jockey club. They must they can ride. Very important position and he is more than making good. My friend and lodge brother, S. J. Whitaker, better known as "Green Brew", crushly taxi driver of seeing Canada and Alaska in the Franklin sedan. The "Buy" is a real treat, we treated us royally during our stay in Vancouver. We hope to meet again to reciprocate his hospitality. I am inclosing cut and write-up dallies, showing how they pay tribute to merit, regardless of creed or color. I print them verbatim. Nowhere in the U. S. is there a racelessaver. No- one has a monument to a race man for valor in saving white lives. Truly, a wom- nage died in the appreciative service of the city of Vancouver. Bebe Har- man died in Los Angeles. As we sit in the shadow of Mr. Robinson, we pause and contentment, we weep not so much fish as to forget our less fortunate friends; we wish not to say: Good luck and success to all ye who struggle in the profession, Manzie Campbell, Manzie Campbell, Walter Robinson and all friends. Write to us and send him for this time. More as we go along. BECK AND WALKER GANG Frank Nichols writes from the back Valley Minstrel show that everything he has done this season is going over strong. Emmie Ellison, trombonist; Teddy Adams, somedian; have added to the show line-up. Carson and Ed Adams, somedian; Adams and Brown are making the native split their sides with laughter. Job Edmonds staged the show and Frank Nichols is the musical director. DOC BLAIR ANNOUNCES Doc Blair, for many seasons big man on the AL G. Fields minstrel show, announces the first rehearsal of the show at Newark, Ohio, which began in the spring of 2014. The coming season will be new and the show will be bigger and better. Heard's Gang Wife Visits and STAG Mall for members of Cee Bros. show will reach them at Crestline, Ohio, so radiates Dorothy Dunbar, who was former a member of the Black Jack rave. Lilly Yun, the clever dancer, is resting for n while at 136 Eddecombe City, Ohio. She was with Miller's Brook St. Models for the past two seasons. Luccio McGee wants hers shipped to the Mid City theater, Washington, D. C. Owley, the well known actor-producer, is staging stock at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., indefinitely. Willie B. Smith is with the Sheesley shows and wants hers sent to Farrington. Chas. Sawyer will take at his Atlantic City, N. J. B. 1 Berritt apartments. Martel Moore and Mary Jackson are on the Wise shows and want their tickets. Lionel Aldrich will take his at 9 N. Canal St., Akron, Ohio. Mall for Kemp was sent to the P. O. O. he only held it in this office. Lionel Aldrich will be with Coyle shows playing at Copley, Pa. Levie Williams will get his at Dauville, KY. Diane wants his shipped to 215 Jago St. Marietta, GA. Robt Brim and Terrance Ahlgrill, please write. Bill Jones wants his sent to the Colonial theater, Newport, Va. Jennie Blackburn, the one man citing, is taking his at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. John Jenkins, comedian with the Black revek, will play the Kopersnick, Detroit, Michigan, week of the 11th. Glennio Cheesman is with the Brawler Nut revue, now playing the Kopersnick, Detroit, Michigan, week of the 11th. Dike Kid and Does are with the Shuffin' Sam show, playing the wood in unstuffed Snow. They are with Alex Jackson's orchestra and will take their at 621 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. They are with an engagement in the New York soon. Leonard Maxey is with Mack Merry Makers, which company played Ohio, Ohio of the 5th. Beesse Fraser would like to hear from John Henderson at once. He is with W. 18th St. N. X. C. Write to W. 18th St. N. X. C. Hearts from the big city of New York say that Bottomland was a great fiddle. Too bad. Billy King, the comedian, is resting THROUGH THROUGH and THROUGH BLUES" SUNG BY HUELLA MILLER VOCATION RECORD #1104 with piano, banjo & cornet ```markdown ``` Electrically Recorded Ask Your Dudes to Play these Records for You FOR FREE If he can't supply you, write to us direct. 100 Columbia A NOTE OR TWO at his home in Chicago. He just completed an engagement at the Grand theater, Chicago. He opens in "African" at Daley's theater, New York, July 11. Vidyology is in London, England, with the Florence Mills outfit. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers are working after hours at the Apex an exclusive night club in Chicago. The Five Grackerrackers are a riot in the big cinema houses in Chicago. After hours they double at the Cake de Paris. Harry Fiddler, the man without a hair, is working out of the W. V. office. Sissie and Blake are working in and around Chicago in the big picture houses. A great presentation, played on the coast with his big act in vaudeville. The famous Georgia minstrel company has been in the Spokane Broo, who will stage a greater minstrel show next season. LOUIA V. JONES, CELEBRATED MUSICIAN, IS NOW IN PARIS LOUIA V. JONES, CELEBRATED MUSICIAN, IS NOW IN PARIS Louis V. Jones, the celebrated violinist, is now in Paris, France, where he is idolized by the French people. It was just recently that he was the orchestra conductor for Ethel Waters show, "As Miss Callie," which played the Sibuert concert of theaters in America. Mr. Jones has been in Paris for the past two months and writes back interesting things of the other side as well. He is the most popular battlecards of Paris. He describes his trip and tells of entertaining on route with his violin. Two musicians wrote his accompanists and both were. TENN. FAIR TO OPEN IN OCTOBER Nashville--The Tennessee Colored Hornets, the team that won Oct. 7, according to Secretary N. Davis. Features of the fair this year will be a livestock show, night horse races, horse hibits, motorcycle races, horse races and fireworks. Nominees are A. R. TURNER, chairman; F. D. Smith, vice president; R. C. Thomas, J. E. Vawter, vice president; R. C. Blackman, M. McKissick & M. McKissick and G. S. Meadman. AARON AND VIOLET Aaron Palmer and his wife Violet are working the Keith time. Aaron is a former teammate of Aaron and Kelly, who recently worked a 10 weeks engagement team. Aaron says the act has countered the coming season over America's largest vaudeville circuit and will hit the big time. He also radios the blindest regards to the gang. For a real low down blues record that you will want to play over and over again, you've got to hear "Through and Through Blues" as sung by Luella Miller, the popular Vocalion blues singer. The piano, banjo and cornet accompaniment is plenty hot, too. On the other side she sings "Smiling Rose Blues," another very good number. Hear this record today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS --- NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J ERNEST WEBB Indianapolis, Ind.-The Whitman sisters "Dancing Fool" company is the attraction at the Washington Indoor basketball court that played to good business considering the bad business that is being done some of the business downtown in the city, they even packed them in at the Monday first show, the rumble and the flashing lights. It is a real record for any show play at the Washington these late days. JOHNSON AND JOHNSON Johnson and Johnson, who are now playing the Pentagons time, are making sure every stand on the circuit. They are offering a fine 15 minutes of entertainment to the headliners' row. Here is what a Los Angeles daily had to say of the act: "We made the Johnson and Johnson presentation one of the best black-faced acts the reviewer has ever seen. We made the short member of the duo stop the show with songs, while his tall paring brings loud applause with his angelic MARIE AND CLINT Mary and Clint are with the Club Akabam revive, now playing a summer engagement at Wildwood, N. J. Billy Andrews is the producer of the show. The show will be presented this resort. Maff will reach them at 130 Roberts Ave. Wildwood, N. J. 1102 75c 1098 75c 1093 75c 1111 75c SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Anderson, Ind.-This past week was a fine one for the bunch. After a long day of shopping, boys had some time at Marlon. We met a bunch of musicians and they were all here. While there we met a Mr. Williams, who was at one time a trooper. He was a musician and he looked of things he is in the right spot. Stanley Beckey received the trooper's gift. The wedding of his best girl to another. I Davis bartone player, had to leave the show at Hamilton on account of illness of his wife. Everyone one hated to see old Keg leave. Need to see old Keg? Are you doing? Can use you. Wires me at once. Since the old man has been doing his work, man, he is trying to reduce by skipping four and eating four in. How can a man get thin like that? Noble Ragana met a brown last week he thought he knew DMA. He asked Ragana to the young lady. She denied ever being in the state, but a few years ago she was in the same young miss from the down home state. Thurman Crooks, Sam Taylor, Taylor Malone and Loganport. The boys are all happy after getting the horns. Met the boy with the stage he has the stage with the Eurukk out shows. Silme tells me he has some show. We did not get a chance to visit his house he has just what he said he has. Jerry Martin would like to hear from George Edgfield. Mail will come says he is buying another Ford this winter. Willie Liner is still thinking about asville and the gift he left FREEDOM RECORDS 8029 BLACK PAT-II 8029 MOBILE CENTRAL BLUES HEY, hey, packing all my troubles and leaving them behind, just to grab that Mobile Central; if I have to ride the blind. Here's your down home joy excursion special for 75 cents. Hear Mozelle chart "The Mobile Central Blues," accompanied by (Blind) James Lock. On the other side, Mozelle and Beck play and play her "Tell Man" in a blues way that you will like on Black Patti Record 8029 If your cooler cannot supply you, write to THE CHICAGO RECORD COMPANY 3621 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. 8027—Mississippi Flood The Sax Lover Saint Peter Dohart Ace. Place, Harmonica and Guitar DANCE RECORDS 8019—Original Black Bottom The New York's Chicago Orchestra 8023—Peewee Blues Now Cut Loose John Williams and His Memphis Stompers BEST IN SPIRITUALS 8026—Hoshen's Door's Gonna Be Closed Face Jubilee Singers 8015—Amazing Grace I Know I Got Religion Rev. Gates and Congregation BLACK PATTI RECORDS 791 THE CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3621 S STATE ST. CHICAGO IL. AGENTS AND DEALERS WRITE FOR EXCLUSIVE PERMITTORY THE CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3021 S. St. Chicago, Ill. Will pay for work with small C. O. D. fee. 00230 00190 00120 00300 00090 00150 00270 00090 00160 Name..... Address..... City....State T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg. Chatt- lanoco, Trum, Sam E. Reelin, Mgr. Washington, D. C., 17th St. N. W. Washington, D. C., 18th St. N. W. Bldg. 3021 S. St. Chicago, Ill. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 IN OLD KAYSEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City Star, a white daily paper, there appeared the following announcement: "Music is essential this season." Washington (fun Ash's protege), in response to popular demand, remains for his second week and is making his biggest hit of the season," he said. On the bill of vanderville being presented this week at the Mainstreet theater, a Negro gentleman, with battered high silk but, a crude walking shoe, patented leather shoes, comes out and sings. His name is George Dewey Washington. When George sings a song you have heard it song. He is both the admiral and the president. "His voice, round and colorful, fills the vast theater with its volume and sweetness of singing and the activity of singing and the activity of four or five numbers with a vim that is commendable." On the day that the writer of this film George Reeves received more applause than the entire group of white performers. Opening at the Lincoln theater, he held the attention of those theatrically inclined with a group of 21 people, being a holiday, every seat was filled. The show was in superior to the average that we see from time to time, but as yet it cannot be compared to the companies we from Miller, Tutt and Whitney's or the Whitman Sisters. But at that Gonzelio White de la Torre, his owner, and with all of the responsibility resting on her, she is making good where a lot of wise, smart men live. He company, and costuming is all that one could expect. The opening applauded the different hits and sketches of the show in the same way that a country school box Ada Brown, Kansas City's own record singing blues artist, is gaving the white people in the face at the Main street theater in Kansas City to companies on the bill look small and cheap by the demonstrations she receives at each performance. All performers were entertained at the Lincoln Athletic club Thursday night at a banquet, where all the recipients all they could eat and drink. MATTIE WILKES DIES Mattie Willis, well known in theatrical circles, and for many years interned at Walker shows, died this week at her home in New York. She was at one time one of the original members of the Lafayette theater, and more recently she did an important part in David DeLesse's "Lulu Belle." Miss Willis traveled all over Europe and at one time was the favorite of the Russian queen. She will be very missed by her many friends — co-workers. SAMMIE GRAVES The clever Sammie is now with the Al G. Barnes minstrel show and wants his many friends to know that he is well and happy. Matt will reach him this week at Spokane, Wash. A "Wild Man Blues" by Louis Armstrong and His Hot Seven OKeh Record No. 8474 WHEN Louis Armstrong — the Race's Hottest Trumpeter—and His Hot Seven run wild with "Wild Man Blues", you just have to strut your stuff! Don't miss this hot-time hit! And "Gully Low Blues"—on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8474—is another mean and low down number by the same boys. 75 cents get all this heat! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City TIMELY TOPICS Something for a Rainy Day Mattle first came within the radius of the theatrical spotlight as the wife of Ernest Hogan, the great unbleached American. After her husband's death Mattle was featured with Willmann and Walker, Bob Cole and "Shuffle Along." She was a singer and actress, and of course claimed her a victim to an operation for appendicitis. Miss Jennie B. Hillman and her host of friends superintend the funeral arrangements. The entire theatrical profession was moved to the finest women who ever graced the theatrical stage. "Bojangles" Robinson and others are starting a drive to raise funds to buy a home for old and incapacitated theatrical performers. The cause is so worth contributing that contributions should be involuntary without any solicitation whatever. Boy Young, the hustling young "go-getter" real estate dealer of Baltimore, Md., offers a very desirable suite located from one end of the country to the other. There is not a theatrical manager in the country, his race or nationality notwithstanding, who will not contribute in some way to undertaking it. It will not be necessary to remind the general public that whenever there is great need for assistance in raising funds for some suffering humanity that the theatrical performers are always first to be asked to lend assistance, and never yet have they refused, therefore the general public is upon to reprovide. Future plans will be published in this column. W are sorry to learn that M. Burt, popular manager of the Lafayette theater, has been caught in the Volunteer necromancer's fight. It is difficult to understand why the lynchmen officers so often overlook those who openly transgress the law and pounce upon some individual who has been caught in the net of offering a drink to several other instances have come to our notice that have the appearance of deliberate frame-ups. M. Burt, a former race performer, has Race performers, a man devoid of race prejudice, who gives employment to thousands of performers annually. Here's hoping that justice will be served. "The clear, 'Mellow Musings' one of the best book of poems, is still on sale at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. S. Send $1.55 to S. T. Whitney and an autographed copy by return mail. Loon Long and his Hello Rutua gang of 12 people, who are doing stock at the Wilson theater, Central City, on Monday and Sunday nights, are packing in the parking lot. During the other days of the week they play one nighters in the neighboring mining camp towns. Loon says business is good and everyone is coming to the Wilson theater, Central City, Ky. MAIL RADIO Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 1804 N. 34th St.....Omaha. Neh The Colorful Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave. .....Pittsburgh, Pa. While it is too obvious for contradiction that most of our performers are notoriously impractical, it does not obtain all are candidates for some elecmosyny instruction with pleasure that I mention the names of others I could to mind who have learned that money does grow on trees and all needs to do is throw a stick among the ides and assemble a scoop up the bucks. ```markdown ``` There was a time when S. H. Dudley attempt- ed to carry his money about in a funnel with the large end pointed downward, but now the large owner of Washington, D. C. His private residence is one of the most magnificently furnished homes he have ever owned. He is the guest of Mme. J. C. Walker at her palace on the Hudson. At one time E. B. Dudley, manager and owner of the Indiana theater, lived in the same buildings in the mouthpiece of his corner, but now he is a prosperous theatrical manager and real estate dealer and has cash to the bank in a Lincoln car. Perhaps some of you have never heard about Buddy Austin. He never made an unusual noise on Broadway, much more than he struck Jacksonville. Fla. Now his signature to a check makes enough noise to be heard and recognized by any bank in the city, much more than much music until he struck Jacksonville. There are also those who are still active upon the stage who can exhibit healthy bank accounts. Bill "Bollinger" Robinson, one of the most successful bankers in the American stage, the world's greatest single and a headliner upon any bill, made a hit with Dame Fortune and the God of God's best gifts to man—a good, sensible, true-hearted woman. Mrs. Robinson will see to it that Bill will never again be compelled to bury his money in a pillow and the calling for a comfort. Bill, besides having a large bank account, is now collecting rent from several apartment houses. Gen. Robertson, who last week worked the walls of the LaFayette theater with the crowds that tried to see their performance, have never been listed as a favorite of the public, a beautiful home in New York city and is negotiating the purchase for another $5,000 residence. Walter Jennings prefers his in cash. He doesn't want a real estate. Five years ago he couldn't write a check for $15,000. I have it upon a friend's word of honor that Walter still has in capacity the first dollar he ever earned. Mr. Fry of Moss and Fry, headliners in valdeville, has never thrown in the wedge in the environment, give the whole warm environment. He good old, reliable Jesse Shipw of Williams and Walker fame is another value valued a dollar. And higher stakes his word is as good as a gold bond. "Lucky," Roberts, at one time a "pick" wolf named Emerson, a new owner of the foremost and most highly respected musicians and composers, has just purchased a $25,000 home on St. Louis for ourset and most highly respected musicians and composers, has just wonderful to me is the fact that from a corrupting environment he emerged uncorrupted. He has never smoked an alcoholic liquor, does not indulge in vulgarity, and I never heard him utter an oath. The dutty and lovable Florence and the situation in Europe, and now a situation in Europe, band, "Slow Kid" Thomas, have succeeded within a few short years in accumulating a substantial fortune for the stage, but once he has collected the shekels for his tomboyery he holds them tightly until he battles at the depositor's window in the bank. Gertie Moore is another of those rare women that men seldom get and don't fail to appreciate--don't forget it. Bowman, dramatic stars, own their own home and are not compelled to do a marathon to the pawn shop very often. Cooper, formerly of Cooper and Robinson, is another who knows how to save his bucks. Noble Sissie of Shire. Along a game, drop a match of all the winnings to an atrical venture, but is now sitting pretty. Matt Housley, Dade and Minaly, Matt Housley, Adgar Thompson and Evelyn Preen play with a good-sized bank account. There are others who are not spenditures but who have not been so fortunate in their theatrical enterprises. There are others on plugging Dame Forte is certifiable. The entire theatrical profession has been the subject of the the untimely death of Mattie Wilkes, the wife of the late NELLO RUFUS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES COY COGITATES A NOTE OR TWO By COY HERNDON Silas Green Show James T. C. Barrett is the popular stage manager of the Grand theater, Chicago. Jimmy, as the actors call, is always on the job with a smile. Winston-Salem, N. C., has a population of 115,000. The members of our Race. Thousands of Broadway is booming with Race shows. Let us hope they all hit big and stick a while on the Great White Way. ```markdown ``` piyed in the various tobacco factories, this beverage is made of tobacco manufacturing city in the world. At lunch, look their lunch hour, one would imagine he had of Liberia or just at that time Silas Green with his glasses, just chill- Irvin Miller's International revue revue de la nouvelle big box office on the Toby time. BETTER RACE PICTURES BY TIM OWSELE S. H. Dudley, in the W. G. W., dated July 9, expressed a desire for outside comment either for or lense band murched up the street. So great was the crowd that was anxious to see the real life had to be called to keep the traffic open. This duty was assigned to no other than one of our old friends and artist, Walter Long, who in his days of fame was comedian in the South. He has been on the detective force in Winston-Salem for some time and became famous when he solved a diamond mystery that had been solved with Carolina service machinery. against the proposition that he has been produced by his biographical articles of "Dud's Dope." Those of us who write material for plays, acts, etc., would be producing Colored Motion Picture Film company, as we feel that such a company could not produce men's stories. Tim Owaley At the night performance every nook and corner of the large theater owned and managed by Will Scales and the company between 1,200 and 1,500 people. The appearance of some of the old stars was greeted with a reception as they made their entrance upon the stage. The dance, received a huge banquet of roses from some of her college friends. Henry Bowman and his "Cotton Blossom" company witnessed the performance. Alma Green turned hundreds away. plays and adaptations in the making of its commercial reels. We, who write material, would then have chance to set up and to its filmmakers and the chances are many of us would gain a recognition and money, that we need to attend. Moreover, we could have programs that could have daily or weekly programs with more than one nature of Colored film upon its screen. We would have to be, would gain work that are now victims of enforced lenency. To improve anything costs money, there is a need to invest. We said thing can wisely be determined. The public willing pay and welcome every improvement on anything they buy. Investors in finance see that investment makes them wait for a certain gain in a corporation of "Better Pictures," but knowledge on investment makes them wait for a certain gain in the soundness of investment. There is no better man in the amusement world that can promote a proposition or con, have little effect, business men with progressive ideas. Friends Freddie Pratt, immediately after being discharged from the army, was selected as band leader of the Stars and was sent to Winston-Salem, and always a good fellow with a million dollar smile, became conceived as the most influential members of our race in that section. Although still in his employment, he operates two hotels, "The Club" in Winston-Salem. I won't mention the special made sport model Peaceless—it's just too bad. Freddie While many American aviators and military pilots are on board the lattic, L.C. Landingham flees to Paris, the Washington theater in Indianapolis, E. S. Stone and Edward Gallard, managers, is on a pair with business. Week of June 27, a small vaudeville bill was offered, the bill was too small for the size of the act's policy for one week. No three acts can follow 25 and 30 people to a good advantage in exceeding hot weather and a laft. In advertising, the bill was Brown and Skeets, a man and woman team, that were clever. Mr. Brown is not only a comedian, but a sister team. Miss Redmond is very pleasing in all her numbers. Miss Covan was also received nicely. Bowman assisted by himself, offered one of my laughing sketches "That Shot Got Him. Week of July 4. Washington with their musical dancing revue, 30 people, including orchestra. The Whitman sisters offering is all action from star to star. Too Too Sweet, the comedian, and excellent in his line. Bert and Alice Whitman are favorites with all the grown-up banjo player who sings and plays in an entertaining way. A number of kiddies that are clever entertainer and oftime equal. The grown-up business the business end of the company and she is one woman that knows. The Whitman Sisters Dancing company is business good at the Washington All-Star. "Practice What You Preach" "As per your article in The Children's Defender report the Smithsonian at Rocky Mount. I agree with you. Start on your agent, or whoever is responsible for the Silas Green show dating the Springs, W. Va. It is time to practice what you preach. Manager, Florida Blossom Minstrels, Western Virginia. A couple of weeks ago I outlined the policy of the booking system of the Silas Green show, stating that territory was too large for two shows and that I would order to show their strength, or drawing power, unless a show was playing a certain lino and a certain town or that made, or lose the town or that day. I played on a playing on a direct line of the C. & O. from Charlestonville, Va. to Cincinnati, Ohio, with Charleston, W. Va. to Charleston, W. Va. they come, without exceptions of jumping here and there to meet a pay day at the mines, etc. It has the green agent in the world the least calculated on the Blossoms route; one week in Georgia, the next in North Carolina, and when we hear them again they are in West Virginia. Ernest Butter, who lives in Indianapolis, and a member of the still posters union, publicly will not for the Colored business alone but white as well, at one time agent for the Sheepard of White, and at another white, present on the staff of the Colored Speedway Race corporation. Has just received a fat contract as publicity manager of something that would be of great interest. If royal blood will help the American Negro attain life, liberty and happiness, Miss Josephine Baker, in her role as the future foundation for the changing laws governing posterity. On the line we are playing on at present some of the towns they have left some towns to "go out" on. Sinas plays them as they come and never repeat any towns in this part of the town. Va. is one of our best towns and to cancel it in favor of another show would mean two things—jump the bus, it, or play it, which would mean a double movement, and playing the town a day behind the other show or losing the direct line with no branch lines up here in the mountains. The shows are to meet face to face Tuesday, and you will read about it in the next issue. The dating was not premeditated or with any wrong intention, so here is hoping the best man wings. B. AND K. SAID TO OWN ALL L. AND T. HOUSES Balaban & Katz already own the Lubliner & Trinz circuit of 24 Chicago theaters, including several of the larger theaters, and is a reliable source. While the transaction is said to have taken place several months ago at the Balaban & Katz office in the Chicago theater, a senior executive said he thought officials of the company said they were negotiating the deal. The theaters included are the Serena Harding Congress, north Center, Belden, Cincinnati, Cox, Belden, Dearborn, Ellantz, Knucklebocker, Lakeide, Madison Square, Oak Park, Pershing, State, Vita-End, Wet End, Wilson, Belpark, Biograph, Michigan, Paramount and Windsor. In Clifton Forge, Va., we made a special announcement of the coming Craisville, and allowed their advances to cover our paper before the parade, courtesy seldom accorded opposition and dancing and dancing team, are new members of the Silos Green show. The member will be remembered as Princess Willie stopped the show cold. Geneva State stopped the show cold. member, while Freddie Goldwin, tuba player, will join in the next few days, the place of J. R. Jackson, who takes part in the mountains of West Virginia in Beckley. Two new girls bring the 16 and the band to 17 places. The show plays Beckley, W. Va., July 18. JOHNNY WOODS HITTING Johnny Woods and Little Henry are still making them laugh out on the coast. This week they are playful, funny, and smart. Orc, and will head into California after this date. They (both) lend regards to their many friends in and around the great joker and says that he is sending the Scribe a "surprise." Thanks. JOLLY SAUNDERS "AFRICANA" Jolly says everything is O. K. on the Florida minstrel show and the gang is receiving many compliments for their entertaining offering. Jolly says when his season closes on the West where he has been offered a route over the Ackermann-Harris time. Week of 11 the mail man will reach him at Staunton, W. Va., in care of the Florida Blossom show. "Africana" opened up at Daly's theater last Monday night, starring Ethel Waters, the well known blues singer and actress. The critics like the brown skin revue and predict a lucrative season for Earl Dancer's cast. There are 60 in the cast and Earl Dancer's for the book and Lyrics, Donald Heywood the music and the staging is credited to Louis Douglas. SYLVESTER BRISCOE Sylvester Briscoe, well known in the theatrical world, writes that all is well but himself and that the mail mails him bisseh to 513 W. Baker St, Richmond, Va. 23210. EMMA SIMMONS Emma Simmon's is now with the Melba-Rosa hats hers shipped this week to the Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio. NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson's newm, Herbert Craig, arrived in New York from Louisville, Ky., last week. Both are the sons of the late friends of Mr. Jackson. The only record number which is in demand at the present time is "The Kissing Song," made recently by Mike Jackson. Miss Estelle Peterson, prominent in society circles, was struck by a boyfriend in New York. She is recovering and expects to be out in the near future. Dan E. Hannon, prominent producer in southern play, "The Rugged Road." The book was written by Mme. Robinson, well-known in the theatrical productions. Mattie Wilkes, one of the most prominent actresses on the stage today, died at her residence in New York. She had been identified with the Williams and Walker shows and others some years ago and at the time was living in a white company on Broadway. Phill Word, well-known pianist and also arranger of music, died last week in York. He had been ill a long time. BOYKIN AND YOUNG Arthur Boykin and Willie B. Young are working their act in vaudeville in and around Washington, D. C. They are working in the part of the country are doing well. Mall will reach them at the Mid-City hotel above burg. **BROWN AND MARGUERITE** The well known dancing team of Brown and Marguerite are working in their own night club. It is called Atlantic City. N. Mall will reach them at 700 N. Tennessee Ave. MENT A ROSE By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Twins June— No other rose had seemed Behold the white blossomess Behold the white choos That I might guard my f As hour by hour unseen— The glory of my beauty— No other rose had seemed Jealous of the sun and ra I nursed it till the promi Filled me with a joy alm Gave me a smile And hastened to my rose— The lone stalk standing of A cruel memento of what Each lime poured me wet Both willing leaf construc In vain they offered me the My aching heart had cloed The rose Ghosts of lost love found The autumn wooded me w Tree oops tossed golden King Wisteria The rose, whose loss had But grief had closed the My heart would vibrate to MY THEN Though much against me I fell a victim to its fresh The violets flirted from it The buttercups upheld the The lice, upheld the And dainty May flowers THEN JUNE— With happy witchery beep And sable Lod me to my secret rose And there—a falrer rose june— or rose had seemed so fair that blossomed in my fairen there the wall. For once in my secret bower, might guard my favorite flower— by hour unseen—beholding try of my beauty rose unfolding, power cast in armature from art to treasure rare; of the sun and rain, with tender care it till the promise of its blooming me with a joy almost consuming an awkward treatment my rose—alas! tiring gone! a stalk standing there so bare and slim, memento of what might have been. burn a precious armature from art to bleed; sitting leaf contrusted my agony to feed. they offered me the illa bloom; ing heart had closed the love-lit room once occupied, and the place on love lake contrusted my agony to feed. unnwood me with its incense sweet; it tossed golden showers at my feet. inter bade its face, and resplendent me disconsolate; he whose face had resplendent me ne'er again art would vibrate to Love's sweet refrain. HEN CAME SPRING— much aggrieved, will, wetlim to its fresh, seductive thrill; fleeces upheld their golden heads; he sprayed me with their sweet perfume. nasty May flowers kissed away my gloom. JUNE— happy witchery beguiling self power— to my secret bower— re-a falter rose was smiling. No other rose had seemed so fair As this—thos blossomed in my garden there Beside the wall. I’d chosen well the secret bower, That I might guard my favorite flower— As hour by hour, building it. The glory of my beauty rose unfolding. No other flower could tempt me from my treasure rate; Jearous of the sun and rain, with tender care I nursed it from a blooming blooming Filled me with a joyful consuming. One morn I wakened with the crimson dawn And hastened to my rose—alas! ‘twas gone! The lone stalk standing there so bare and slim, A crest made of live beetle. Each thorn a prick that made my heart to bleed; Each wilting leaf construed my agony to feed. In vain they offered me the lily’s bloom; My aching heart was a living room The rose once occupied, and in its place Ghosts of lost love found ample space. The autumn wooed me with its incense sweet; The violet of my feet. King Winter bade Jack Frost to imitate The rose, whose loss had rendered me disconcerted; But grief had closed the door and never again My heart was his sweet refrain. AND THEN GAME SPRING. Though much against my will, I fell a victim to its fresh, seductive thrill. The violet filleted from their mossy beds; The bittersweet heart of the lilies sprayed me with their sweet perfume. And dainty May flowers kissed away my gloom. THEN JUNE— With hope, cherry beguiling And subtle power. Lod me to my secret bower— And there—a falrer rose was smiling. PEKIN THEATER Montgomery, Ala.—The writer and a few of his friends motored to Alexander City on the Fourth of July and took dinner at the home of Miss Mary F. Holley. We all had a wonderful day, and we will be long remembered. Kid Holmes and his Model show are still having some wonderful nights and Kid Holmes sure must be giving the capital city like they run for their own. They are sure to out every Tuesday and Friday night to witness the show. The writer shook hands with his old friend, Claud Underwood, who is known in the book as the look of the picture of health and hastened over here for a visit. The writer attended the American Woodman convention, which was held here in our city all last week. Thursday we motored to Maddison Park and we met the band Poro club and all had a wonderful time. My old friend Seawright and his Jazz Hounds furnished the dance music. Pop Stewart, I sure do owe you a lesson and I did not think you could stay away from the big topa a whole season. Slim Marshall, be on the lookout for a letter. Leon Hall, my I Feel Blu by Blu HE'S all broken up — some sweetie interested in him out in the cold, cruel or Blake sings a deep blue Blues — he calls it, and it's a wonder. He with that snappy guitar playing can do. Be sure to get this up No. 12497, from your dealer, or — Bad Feeling Blues and Tappen No More, Blind Blake and High Water Teddy Bear Lemon Jefferd Guitar Acc. Fire Blues and Gly Blues, Buddy and Guitar. 12486—Swain Buffalier Hcher H 12498—Clim Blues With Davis a Feeling Blues by Blind Blake koken up — somehow he can't keep his interested in him, and he finds himself the cold, cruel outside. And so Blind keep blue Blues — "Bad Feeling Blues", it's a wonder. He accompanies himself by guitar playing, like only Blind Blake are to get this unusually good record, your dealer, or send us the coupon. Blues and That Will Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12486—Swamp Blues and Off to Buffalo (For Dancing) Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12498—Climbing Mountain Blues and Worried Down With The Blues, Madlyn Davis and Red Hot Shakers. HE's all broken up — somehow he can't keep his sweetie interested in him, and he finds himself out in the cold, cruel outside. And so Blind Blake sings a deep blue Blues — "Bad Feeling Blues," he calls it, and it's a wonder. He accompanies himself with that snappy guitar playing, like only Blind Blake can do. Be sure to get this unusually good record, No. 12497, from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12479—Dry Boze Shuffle and One Time Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar and Rattle Bones. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Inspiring Spirituals 99—The Old Account Was Settled Lung Age and Daniel In The Lion's Den, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 85—TIL Be Satisfied and It Pays To Serve Jesus, Pace Jubilee Singer; (Hattie Parker, Solosly). 90—Coming To Christ and Resolving The Message, Biddleville Quintette. mount U.S. PAY OFF Race Record Send me the records checked ( 2 below, 72 tens each) ( ) 12497 ( ) 12407 ( ) 12387 ( ) 12477 ( ) 12408 ( ) 12589 ( ) 12499 ( ) 12408 ( ) 12655 ( ) 12478 ( ) 12479 ( ) 12490 Name...... Address...... City.....State..... By PHIL DOBSEY PART 1—PAGE 7 A ROSE boy, where are you? Lella Taylor, you owe me a letter. The writer motorized to Birmingham tuesday and witnessed the ball game. Holmes' bunch send their best requests to all in and out of the profession and may the mallman will find us all care Pekin theater, Montgom- EBONY KNIGHTS Warren and Gill, billed as the Two Ebony Knights on the Fancho and Marco show recently in Los Angeles, and are now doing their act on the Orphem circuit under the management of Honry Santry and Nat Phillips. Mall will reach them at 4250 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. **STOMPY AND STELLA** STOMPY and Stella who have just completed their tour in California, are working the west coast cities with their act. They report a wonderful trip abroad. Mall will reach the shippodrome theater, Los Angeles, Cal. BABY DARE Baby Dare is dancing in the Leash cabinet in Potter's hotel, Pittsburgh. From her friends in and out, Mall to 1360 Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the record you send, we send the coupon beween each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he develers records. We payupship-onship. L 12 Purs Port Ware more records. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN GIANT OF NEGRO FRATERNALS in THREE MAMMOTH CONVENTIONS and ENCAMPMENTS THOUSANDS WILL STORM CONVENTION CITIES SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1927 CONNECTICUT A great day was held in Provident Bishop Henry Hall, Bristol, Rev. Frank Harrison, preached morning and evening. The Lord's supper was served by the pulpit. The座堂 was chaired by John Saunders, Rev. H. R. Jackson, pastor of the Chapel of Church, delivered two sermons, Dr. church, Edward Payne of Washington, Dr. Dullivan, Jr., of 1821 Howard Ave. Mr. Ernest Bridgeford and children, wrote guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of 60 Charles St. New Haven, Conn. wrote guest of Sean Philadelphia J. Jefferson, L. h. spent a week-end visiti friends, Mrs. William Maxwell friends enjoyed a delightful tour Satu day morning, Sean Philadelphia J. David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Scott of Boston visited their daughter, A W The First fornia, Colorado homa and Tex 20 to 25, inclu of Alabama, North Carolina Alabama, July ing States of gan, Maryland vania, Virginia ton, D. C., Jul Several Ameri Trains W Requir The Popu Montgomery, of Woodmen The First District comprising States of Arkansas, California, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, South Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, will be held at Kansas City, Missouri, June 20 to 25, inclusive. The Second District comprising States of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee, will be held at Montgomery, Alabama, July 4 to 9, inclusive. The Third District comprising States of District of Columbia, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Maryland, New Jersey, North Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, will be held at Washington, D. C., July 25 to 30, inclusive. Several American Woodmen Special All-Steel Equipment Trains With First Class Accommodations Will Be Required to Transport Delegates and Visitors The Popular Slogan Is: On to Kansas City, On to Montgomery, On to Washington. The Happy, Snappy Host of Woodmen and Foresters will take Convention Cities by UR NW --- THE A REE MAN District comprising States of Dado, Kansas, Louisiana, Sou sas, will be held at Kansas Co- sitive. The Second District of Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, a and Tennessee, will be he 4 to 9, inclusive. The Third District of Columbia, Indi a, New Jersey, North Misso a and West Virginia, will be 25 to 30, inclusive. American Woodmen Special Abl With First Class Accommoda ed to Transport Delegates at Solar Slogan Is: On to KA On to Washington. The Ha and Foresters will take Co HOME OF --- ALL ABOARD! ALL ABOARD! HOME OFFICE: Arapahoe Building, Denver, Colorado. L. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk. E. W. D. ABNER, Supreme Commander REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. CERTIFICATE PLAN. CONSULT LOCAL TICKET AGENTS FOR INFORMATION ANSONIA. CONN. Thelma Campbell, who is taking a commercial course, is the winner of the long-running recent contests. The standing among high school students now are an Alyssa Campbell and Thelma Campbell and James Bacote; sophomores, Thomas McDuffie, Hill, Martha Bell; juniors, Lacey Leonard, Edward Sousman, Eleanor Goldstein, madison Tatten, Anna May Jackson, William Douglas, Frances Antonis, Pamela Dalton, Tatten, Anna Ballard, Mrs. Salle Antrum of 11 Heaver St., has returned home from the New Haven College, where she operated. Servy Saunders, 25, who was found dead recently in Dartmouth, S. C. He had lived here about four years. He is survived by four children. He took place in Shahee's Understake parlor on Maple St., with interment here; were: Benjamin John, Julius Coleman, Frederick Lewis and Thomas Eunia, Benjamin Baptist church, officiating. Mrs. Ellen Handolph of $2 Clifton Exum, a recent attack pneumonia. The marriage of Mark G. P. Lawson, M.D., and Elizabeth Binghamton, N. Y., to Elise Marie Anderson, a well-known resident of the St. Paul A.M.E. Zion church, and piece of Thomas L. Anderson of Seymour, Conn., and piece of Rev. William recently at the parsonage of the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Mrs. Anderson is known in all the churches of this city and Zion connection and as a musicient director of St. Paul Tepple church. HARTFORD, CONN: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. O. M. Jones and Mrs. Mac Jones of Omaha, Nebraska, will attend Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. Thompson's brother. The Bible church is open, Mrs. P. Batsen is principal, its holy show at the community house. Mrs. W. M. Cory's baby won the prize, Mrs. Mabel McCillis, third, Mrs. Lala Trueblood and her daughter, Mrs. Laura McCillis, left, Jeff PENNSYLVANIA DONORA, PA. Services at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church is held every other week, interesting at each service. The meetings were enjoyed. The Parents association held the meeting Tuesday. The next meeting will be held July 19. This organization is doing wonderful work in the leadership of Rev. A. R. Johnson we are hoping to accomplish great things, Mrs. A. R. Johnson is the leader of the committee on arrangements for a lawn fence to be given on Saturday night, Mrs. A. R. Johnson is the price. Everyone is invited to be present. Miss Jessie Tibbs has spent the past week at the meeting with Ald. W. I. Holmes of Thompson Ave. Mrs. Ald. W. I. Holmes is his family, returning to Gates Sunday. Charles Strange has recently opened a new restaurant, the patronage of the public. Telephone 117-2 or call at 556 Liberty Ave, for theord's greetings. Mrs. Mahone not later than Friday of each week. HARRISBURG, PA. Monday night, June 27, Him *Tar* temple in Temple B, Shake, 32d degree imperial potentiate, and his nicked degree team 32d degree of Aralie temple No. 44 of Chicago, Ill.; Noble Pabo Anderson, 325 Willey Barres, Pabo; Nahles J. P. Sett, 32m degree, D. all Hillsburg, the caravan of 46 Sons of the Desert treated they received the degrees of the Myrtle Shrine. Election of officers were as follows: H. T. Smith, assistant rabbanb; B. F. Gray, chief rabbbant; H. T. Smith, assistant rabbanb; prophet; Joseph Cann, Oriental guides; George S. Schoenberg. After the installation of the newly elected officers, the supper was served by the committee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGIA MARIETTA, GA. Miss Karen Lissie, living in Detroit, Miss Savannah Jenga entertained a few friends at her home and Miss Sonia Jones of Albany, and Walter Strickland of Knoxville, Miss Miss Sonia Jones of Albany, and Miss Missile Millie and Lilian Parts at their home on Montgomery St. through Miss Lille Eupinger of Vining, spent a few days last week with her sister in upstate New York, able to be up and out again. Mrs. Cornellie Sheats was hostess to a few honoring her husband with a surprise birthday party, Robert Critenden of Memphis, Catherine Critenden, at her home on Johnson St. Mess. Mouille Howard, Sylvester Fowler and Joan Fowler motor trip from Indianapolis, Ind., where they were the guests of Mr. Fowler went over to Detroit to visit his sister. On their return, Mr. Hoeley honoring that he will be restored to his duties the duties of husband and father. Friends of A. E. Wheeler are honing that he will be restored to his duties the duties of husband and father. Friends of Miss Mary Lou Shaw are deceased. Mrs. Robertson have returned to their home in Anslay, Ala., after a visit to their 'oie' home town. Mrs. Willard Ridel of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was the chief guest at their 'oie' home town. Mrs. Ridel will be remembered as Miss Mary Emma Gresham. CORDELE GA Miss E. C. Rivers entertained the White Rose Club social club, 24th Ave. Chance, 24th Ave. last week. A delicious ice course was served from Miami. Gerald Ellis was ill last week. Eddle L. Lowe spent Sunday at the White Rose Club. His american was in the city last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lane Williams of Atlanta, GA. Miss Ann Harris is spending her vacation in Sa. Williams of Atlanta, GA. Miss Ann Harris is spending her vacation in Sa. Williams of Atlanta, GA. Jacksonville, the guest of Mr. sr. elkster. The Elks dance given on the Fourth spent Sunday, July 3, at Jordan Grove at the Elks rest was one of the best church in Lee county. K A N S A S HORTON, KANS. OARD! AMERICA OF NEGRO CONVER DS WILL STOR form. Some of the most repre- neding Supreme Camp and N field Agents, Delegates, and reports from every section the greatest gatherings in the elaborate preparations are b ates and Visitors. storm. Some of the most representative men and women, including Supreme Camp and National Officers, large force of Field Agents, Delegates, and Visitors, will be in attendance and reports from every section of the Jurisdiction bespeak the greatest gatherings in the history of the Institution. Elaborate preparations are being made to entertain Delegates and Visitors. Special Features 1. Special interesting programs will be rendered daily in the Institutional Section of the Convention. 1. Special interesting pro the Institutional Section of. 2. Experts will lecture salesmanship in the Agents' S 3. Uniform Rank Depa- rations—Twilight Parades— competitive Drills and Contea sems participating—Special grounds. Acting Major Gene issouri, Commanding. Denver, Colorado. L. H. I. 2. Experts will lecture daily on Modern Methods of Salesmanship in the Agents' Section. 3. Uniform Rank Department in Spectacular Demonstrations—Twilight Parades—Civic and Military Parades—Competitive Drills and Contests, Crack Bands and Drill Teams participating—Special Attractions at Encampment Grounds. Acting Major General A. S. Morgan, St. Louis, Missouri, Commanding. yet. Misses Lucille and Roma Lawson entertained at a party Tuesday evening, and attended the Loyal Labors. The Sunday school convention met here the St. Paul church on June 12, Misses Lucille McCray returned home on June 12, she spent several weeks. Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter Eva are confined home after spending several weeks with her sister in Jacksonville, she turned home after spending several weeks with her sister in Jacksonville, and after spending the winter in Cowell Gulf Fin. Miss Alen Brown is visiting her daughter Elisabeth spent Saturday in Alhany several days in Valdosta and Madison, Fin, at the guest of her uncle and aunt, and daughter Bessie and gene Bryer spent Thursday in Alany. Gu. Miss Elisabeth spent Saturday in Alany several days in Valdosta and Madison, Fin, at the guest of her uncle and aunt, and daughter Bessie and gene Bryer entertained the Loyal Labors club Friday. Misses Gerald Ellen entertained at Rose Club Friday afternoon. Misses McCendon left Sunday for California. DAWSON GEORGIA Calvin Lalong, who has ill for several months, died June 30. The funeral church, held from atoe church, Rev. B. Lalong officiating Claud Lalong of Atlantic Beach, Fla. to attend the funeral of his father Moye died at his home on W. Flint St. Wednesday at his home on Atoe church, of which he was member. He was superintendent of the Sunday school and also a trustee. Rev. B. Lalong to attend the ministers were present; also J. D. Anderson of Atheneum, Ga., superintendent ministers were present; also J. D. Anderson of Atheneum, Ga., superintendent company; Mr. Harrell of Atheneum, Mrs. H. Davis of Atheneum and many outgoing Shepard of Fitzgerald, Ga., spent last week in the city. He left Friday, taken in ill health several months been in ill health for several months with him. He Stitt Atheneum and Will Dennen Thursday. A large number of Dawsonians spent Monday, July 4, in Cuthbert, spent the Fourth in Atlanta. J. T. Ross, W. M. Jordan and Oscar Hall spent the Fourth in Atlanta. J. T. Ross, W. M. Jordan and Oscar Hall day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hendrickson and family. Mrs. H. W. Hendrickson and family with were Werehill Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley spent the Fourth in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and children of Marion have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brooks. CSWECO KANS Miss Laura Horne and little sister, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives and friends. Miss Brown, her daughter, Miss Bertha, and son, Jack,娶了第四人 in Tarsons daughter, Mrs. Nella Cummins, Mrs. Brown, her daughter, Mrs. Nella Cummins, Mrs. last week, is reported convulsing. Miss Mollie Brown of St. Louis, Mo., is Brown and family. Professor Crosby of Joplin, Mo., the well known magician Methodist church. Rev. McMurray of the A. M. E. church had a rally at his church, Mrs. R. A. Franklin reporter. LEAVENWORTH, KAN One of the best partures given this month by Leavenson's younger set did girl. Gloria, Mines Genevieve Conte. Louise Bush, Leona Mills and Fredda James Conte. 702 N. Third St., was the scene of this elegant affair. The technically arranged, typified the spirit of summer. Various games and dancing were performed. Those present were Mines Genevieve Conte. Louise Bush, Freda Joly, Leona Mills. Frances London, Sydney Malter, Cressen Baker, Mary Salter, Cressen Baker, Rachel ALL A AN W O FRATERN NTIONS RM CONVENT representative men and women, national Officers, large force Visitors, will be in attendan on of the Jurisdiction bespe the history of the Institut being made to entertain De programs will be rendered daily at the Convention. Daily on Modern Methods Section. Department in Spectacular Demonstrations, Civic and Military Parades Festes, Crack Bands and Drills, Attractions at Encampmental A. S. Morgan, St. Louis. Lightner, Supreme Clerk. B 4. Juvenile Department representing thousands of Brushburners will present "The Pageant of Woodcraft." Mrs. M. I. Smith, National Worthy Guardian, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Directing. The American Woodmen, founded upon the salient virtues of Education, Perseverance, Truth and Victory, and already licensed by Insurance Departments of 28 States, is rapidly capturing the Race for Woodcraft and disseminating the spirit of the Brotherhood of Man. It is the pioneer leader in the field of Race Fraternal Insurance. Incorporated under laws of Colorado, April, 1901. It has a Valuation of 101.99 per cent. Has paid in Benefits $1,783,458.61. Assets December 31, 1926, $1,581,973.31. Loaned to Negroes more than $500,000.00. Invested in Bonds and First Real Estate Mortgages over $1,000,000. Issues Policies of $100 to $3,000. Pays Accident, Sick, Burial, and Death Benefits. Men and Women are admitted equally. Has rendered 26 years of Service and Protection to the Race. Safe, Sane, Sound, Progressive. We invite Investigation. COLORADO BOWDIES ARRESTED RODWIES ARRESTED Aetna Menon of many business men in the vicinity of 47th St. and South parkway, that the gathering was safe for women and children. South Park Officer Lundy arrested Dana Rose Gooden, 52, E. 47th St., upon the complaint of Charles Robinson, 313 Menon, employed at the Parkway dance hall. It has been ascertained that President Coolidge wears a No. 71 hat. But this is the same size he wore when he enlisted the White House—Detroit Free Press. SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Addie Sutton is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Eliza Johnson returned to her home after a day evening. Mrs. Amanda Alexander, after an extended trip north, returned to her home. Mrs. Elliott Kellg of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Williams. Mrs. Eliza Johnson is ready to needy to visit northern Miss. Hettie Frasier was the charming hostess at a Fourth of July buffet lunch FENDLETON S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson have returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lola Webb of Greenville, S. C., spent two years with friends and friends. Missouri state convention was held at Lauren's last week. Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. Ella MacGrant, Mrs. Mary Crawford, James Crawford were the four women to resent Silver Spring Baptist church. LAURENS. S. C. BENNETTSVILLE S. C. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Thomas Williams a homegoing vigorous work in and around Bennettville. He is an agent for the defender. Thomas Williams, Harper Leap, Joseph Avery P. W. Franklin and N. W. Hyman metored to Sumter recently, where they Here's Speedy Tender, Achin Says Emerald Oil Mus faction or Money C Here's Speedy Relief for Tender,Aching,Swollen Feet Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the painful texture and may for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for Soft Corns and Culluses a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with powders, footbaths or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen warts. Every good drugstret guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. A W ODMER CAMPMEER A Department representing the will present "The Pageant of National Worthy Guardian directing. In Woodmen, founded upon man, Perseverance, Truth and W y Insurance Departments o the Race for Woodcraft and Brotherhood of Man. It is of Race Fraternal Insurance Under laws of Colorado, April, 50 per cent. Has paid in Bene 1, 1926, $1,581,973.31. Loaned in Bonds and First Real Issues Policies of $100 to $3,000. Death Benefits. Men and Won- ered 26 years of Service and B Sound, Progressive. We invite Commander UR AW were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, who attended the church, where they were introduced to the congregation by Rev. J. C. Hopkins, who glad to see their daughter, Mrs. Mattie K. Copperfield, Leggary James left for Philadelphia last Saturday, where he met with members of the city are doing progressive work. Mrs. Cooper, Rev. Reddie Murnyhood, SUMTER S. C. MARION S. C Mrs. Luther Hamilton returned home with the remains of her father, Stephen Alder. She is stopping with her sister, Giles Hamilton. Giles Hamilton of Waverly way. CANADA Relief for ing, Swollen Feet Ist Give Complete Satis- cheerfully Refunded at bed time and they just seem to drive right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with powders, footbaths on other applications. If you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. A wonderful formula—this com- bination of essential oils with cam- phor and other antiseptics so marvel- ous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen feet. Every good drugstreet guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your food troubles or money back. --- EN ENTS thousands of of Woodcraft." in, Philadelphia, the salient vir- victory, and al- of 28 States, is disseminating is the pioneer ance. 1901. It has a affits $1,783,458.61. to Negroes more Estate Mortgages. Pays Accident, men are admitted Protection to the Investigation. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 SPORTS PART 1—PAGE 10 ST. LOU WIN 4 FROM MEMPHIS; TO MAKE TROUBLE Missouri Boys After Second Half Title T. THE LOUIS, July 12. The M. ST. Louis Saints won the second half of the National league race hour straight games from the Memphis Red Sox while the double header from Kansas T. LOUIS. July 12. The St. Louis Stars won in the second half of the National league race this week by taking from the Memphis Red Sox while the Detroit Stars took a double-digit lead. City Monday afternoon and the Cumberland Stars let the American Giants down with one hit and shut them out. 2 to 0 on the same day. City Tuesday. Jim Taylor, with his team much strengthened with J. Russell back on second base, comes to Cumberland which will have a direct bearing on the outcome of the second half. The Mound city team was never in such a position to play-off in September and win the right to represent the West in the little world series against the winner of the Eastern league race. St. Louis. July 6—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Memphis Red Sox. 6 to 4, in the opening game of the second half of the National league schedule. Davidis pitched for the Stars and had one lead inning, the sixth, when the Red Sox tied the score with three runs. He pitched a single, a triple and a single scored the other Red Sox run in the second inning. The Stars scored once in the second on a home run by Wells. In the third inning they added another Red Sox run by Russell and Jim Bells two-hit hit. In the fourth the Stars scored two runs on a double by Redus, a triples by Crosey and H. Williams' inbold single. The whining run was put over for good measure and the good run for good measure. Two runs scored on successive singles by B. Russell, Pablo Wells and Crosey. It was the sixth straight victory for the Stars, six runs in six innings. In the second game the Stars pounded three pitchers. Wills after winning the first game with a home run, pitched three innings and second game. B. Russell, Redus and H. Williams also made homers for the Stars, while Rodgers repeated his first game performance by knocking one for the loop. J. Williams allowed 17 of the three late in the contest after the Stars had pounded the game. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF BOXING LARRY JOHNSON Weighs 165 pounds and hails from San Diego, Calif. Under the watchful eye of Frank Itson of Montreal, Canada, who is now in Chicago during the racing season. Larry is but 19 years old, but has had 30 professional fights, winning 27, losing three. Has won 20 of these fights via knockouts and has yet to fail to knock his opponent down twice during the fight. Four men want to manage him, including Walk Miller. Itson predicts that Johnson will take on weight as he grows older and will hold the middleweight championship, then the light heavyweight title and finally Jack Keckman's shoes by holding the heavyweight down. No, he is no relation to Jack. during which Creasy and J. Boll home runs, put the game in the win column for the Stars. J. Boll's home run drove in the winning run. Columbus Keystones Win Three, Lose One Columbus Keystones Win Three, Lose One Columbus, Ohio, Ohio 19.—The Columbus Keystones journeyed to Toledo Sunday and Monday, July 14 and August 11, playing in both games. The first was a free hitting affair and was won by the Keystones by the score of 19 to 12. The game was featured by the hard hit of the all around playing of Matthews, Williams. Circus got two homes and a single out of five trips to the plate. Monday's game was by the Keystones divided by a double header Sunday, July 10 with the fast Cleveland Oaks at Nell Park, Columbus. The first game was won by the Keystones by the hard hit on both sides. The second game was featured by hard hitting on both sides. The second game went to the Keystones by the hard hit on first class tennis wrist A. H. Howle. 297 Johnson St. games. All Sport News Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SUNNY JIM WILLIAMS IS A SENSATION Middleweight Stops All Comers (Copyright, Thomas Feature Service) BY FAIRDEAL Who will be the boxer of his own race to step into the shoes of Tiger Flowers, the Fighting Deacon and the pride of Georgia? Not that the midweight champion is apparently in any danger of suddenly passing out of the front ranks, but it is a foregone conclusion that, he will eventually have to how to the inevitable and join the ranks of the ex-champion. Jack McVey and Allentown Joe Gans have scored many creditable victories during their brief career, but all points considered. It looks as if the champion of Australia and the British empire in that division, is the outstanding figure. Williamson still from these shores Nov. 13, 1925, to fulfill a contract calling for five bouts in the land of the kangaroo. He made such a faction of the crowd that for the five were over he was in such demand that promoters were bidding for his services. He is still there and has had 25 bouts during During his activities in this country he knocked out Hilly Comby, Rosie Coulson, Lance Langford, Battling Ortega, Fred Culen, Race Horse Roberts, Pal Reed Almstead. He defended Harry Collins, middleweight champion of Australia and New Zealand; Len Williams, former champion of Australia, twice; he won over Tiger Payne. All of these bouts were over the distance, but many of them failed to the limit after Sunny had homed them back to his heavy artillery for the second time. Walt Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, W. L. Stirbling and homed them back to his interests of Sunny Jum and just received a cable from him that he will soon be back in this country. Miller was homed them back to his country to prove that he is the logical successor to the famous Tiger and Dave Shade. Lee Lomalski will courtly will be particularly welcome. Williams is a very pleasing chap in his manner, both in the game of beaver basting and in social life. This extreme good nature rapidly makes him a favorite entertainer in the game today. Williams will doubtless find the route here much to his liking after mingling in the 26-round game over the weekend, and will show in hitting his stride, but he surely won't fire easily. Lincoln U Net Team Kansas City, Mo. July 4 (Delayed) —The Lincoln university tennis team, headed by S. A. Brown, played some play but the play of the Kansas City players was a bit better. The final match score was Kansas City, 15; Jefferson City, 3. A feature match of the first day's play was a sparkling doubles match between Tommy Smith and Thomas Campbell of K. C., and Brown and date of Lincoln university. The two won in sensational style. Sunday's Matches *Nou* single--J, H. Smith beat Savage- 6-2, 6-3, 3-1; *Hilton* beat Gale, 6-2, 6-3; N. A. Brown beat H. Penn, 6-2, 6-4 5-3; *Singer* single--Emerie Hayne, 6-2, 6-2 Monday's Matches Ted Shaw Hurls and Chi. Giants Win, 7-0 Cardoza Winner in Ocean Park Feature Ocean Park, Cal. July 7—Joe Cordozone outspotted Johnny Gardenin in the eight-round main event at last night. Chris Cardenas won by a technical knockout in three rounds over Johnny Welber in the scheduled round. Johnny Valenti Edgar James Reed fought a draw in the special. Joe Bito knocked out Albert Wilton in the third round of one four-round game in Avila in the other. THE-CHICAGO DEFENDER GRAB D HARD TO EQUAL Colan has wound up his high school a record which will be quite dif- ferent years of track competition has gone championship by the next three Michigan. 100-yard crown twice and e. U. of M. 220 went to him three 100 and 220 at the state games at Colan equated the state record of 220-yard dash for both the 1938, Tolon won both the 100 and 220- cholastic meet at Chicago Saturday; added him as one of the greatest young world's scholastic record of 9 4-5 time of 21.5 it was within one intercholastic record for the 220- Neil Clisby and in Round 7 LEAVES: A RECORD HARD TO EQUAL Detroit, Mich. July 12—Eddie Tolan has wound up his high school uniform, leaving behind him a record which will be quite difficult to equate. The Cass Tech star in his three years of trick competition has won 17 out of 18 city and state outdoor championships. won it out of all the state squares. He was not out of Detroit but Satt Lake City in the summer of 1854. He won the city outdoor 100 and 220-sard dashhes for the next three times. He won the state indoor 100 and 220-sard dashhes for second a third time. The U. of M. 220 went to him three times in a row. He has won the 100 and 220 at the state games at Detroit. In his last Michigan performance, Tolan equated the state record of 21-5-10 with his 100-yard dash in the national interscholastic meet at Chicago Saturday. In his final track meet Saturday Tolan won both the 100 and 220-yard dash in the national interscholastic meet at Chicago Saturday. He also surpassed the surplitters of all times. He died the world's scholastic record of 9 4-5 seconds in the 100-yard dash and his time of 21 5-10 was within one-tenth of a second of the world's interscholastic record for the 220-yard dash. Godfrey Sends Neil Clisby to Dreamland in Round 7 Lincoln Meets Tuskegee Grid Squad on Oct.29 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 8—Preparations for Tuskegee's 1927 football schedule began today when several letters received the office of the committee on the regulation of athletics asking for reservations for some of the big home games and for information with reference to the special train to the Tuskegee-Lincoln Park Golf Club, Shiloh park, Philadelphia, on Oct. 23. Announcement, was made that order had already been placed for tickets and several conferences had been held relative to making the necessary arrangements for Tuskegee's enlarged athletic program. Memphis Is Beaten by Birmingham Birmingham, July 1.—Before President Hueston of the National league, Bishop Grand and other notables, Including Grand Master, Wood of the Masons, the Birmingham Black Barons won the opening game here in the second half from the Memphis Red Sox, 6 to 4. R. H. E. Memphis ..... 010 030 000—19 4 Birmingham ..... 010 120 100—9 4 Batteries—Tyler, Glass and Brown; Salamon and Williams. Birmingham, July 12.—The Birmingham Batteries hit two straight over the Memphis club here today. The score was 6 to 2. R. H. E. Memphis ..... 001 010 000—5 8 Birmingham ..... 300 200 010—6 11 Batteries—Bell, Glass and Brown; Vance and Williams. Eastern Sectional Net Play August 1 Fast Grange, N. J., July 13—The eastern sectional open net champion, has made the most of the New York Tennis association, New York Tennis association, Pennsylvania Tennis association and the Germantown Tennis club, will take place at Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 1 to 8. This meet is sanctioned by the American Tennis association. Enter banks can be secured from J. M. Burrell, 1414 Mastet St., Newark, Albert E. McDowell, 654 Lennox Ave., New York, or from Lester R. Granger, Bordentown. CATCHER Los Angeles, Cal. July 7—George Godfrey fiddled and fooled around with Neil Cisby for six rounds last night and got his manager, Jamie Davis, all burned up. PETER between the sixth and seventh rounds boughery this piece phishing. "I'm going to sit way back in hope that I can knock your block off," he shouted as he strode down the street. And forwth Mr. George Godd- fy stepped forth to hurry the burry of unhinge dropped Nell Clisby helpless in a horizontal position and washed up for the evening. A series of rights into the Silly St. wagon. After helping Clisby to his corner, Golfrey then ummed the crowd with a "Black thorns shuttle and overcoat by vanishing the ropes en route to the showers." Carrying a 35-pound weight advantage, Golfrey took a pasting for three shots and then punched the Clisby, a nood puncher, nailed the "shadow" at least seven times with that stiff right hand and once he harmed the rest of Clisby's punches did, it might have been mild rain on a cold roof, Golfrey laughed at most Golfrey's punches and caught the retreating Sherrodine coldly he gave him a mauling, Clisby had the first three rounds and Golfrey the other three rounds, and when he caught up with Clisby, but when he did he fired several broadheads to head and body with such deadly effect that it was an easy matter to Gudfrey绳留 224 to Clisher's 185, and he made very good use of that weight. The "Shadow" proved that he can take a punch. (Hitherto no outburst was given either chin shot, but he laughed off a lot of punches in those earlier rounds. He leaves this week for Philadelphia, where he is matched with fanny Miley on money in Europe to fight Harry Persson in Sweden. In the semi-wind Referee Joe Bivers declared "Race Horse" Bob. It was an odd decision and was received with catcalls by the assen-blage. Frankie Tondorf and Benny Miller put up a whale of a battle in the third of the decision, walked off with the decision. Jack Marseil was four rounds to a win in a second round. It was a tough fight. in the curtain riser Herb Turch was given the decision over Ray Marcus. MCOY-NOLANS LOSE Watertown, S. D., July 14. - The McCoy-Nolans Glants lost to Swede Rise in a row until Swede set them back. R.H.E. Watertown ..... 202 020 01*—7 6 1 Giants ..... 100 200 100—8 2 1 JACK M'VEY KNOCKS OUT W. LANGFORD There was everything to make a perfect program of pilgrism—knockouts, technical knockouts, slugging, and in one fight, locking on the part of the fighter who was the fighter fans seldom, if ever, have seen. And then there was comedy, too; when knights miniaturized Wilhelm Varløn, the German grimpie was knocking shuffle Cailhan of the Chicago Truck Drivers union for a loop. He finally wrapped the shuffler to the third round and sent him home. Cailhan might have protested the decision, for Yarbo into the ring with David Hawkins of the Central Ave. was equipped with a microphone through which he loudly directed. The Cailhan boy, who runs largely to stomach and gameness, proved a very open target. He is a southwestern leapling. This left Mr Cailhanbys three chins and several stomaches on the ducky duck's murderous right, which landed on the assortment frequently and with sickening force. The first round was only a few seconds under way when Mr. Yarbohani's left hook and shot a right cross over that sent the truck driver into the laps of the customers. He was placed of the ring, Cullahani, oblivious to he was making, got back into the ring, and Mr. Yarbohani, after a peek at his compass, knocked Mr. Cullahani's customers sitting on the south side. Mr. Yarbo tried to work Mr. Callahan for the cycle but three attempts to knock his opponent out of the circle by flailed by Mr. Callahan who went down each time before Brother Yarbo could get him to the ropes. Mike Metlotty, the one-min boxing match for Yarbo's failure to hit for the circuit. At the end of the first round he went to Mr. Yarbo's corner and have to store his megaphone. During the first round, Mr. Hawkins had run hither and you around the cringing on his meal ticket to the sunner of our best cheer leaders. Not knowing the points of his hand, you cut it and being without a razor in his manager, Brother Yarbo was forced to knock down Mr. Callahan wherever he happened to be. In this round, whether on the comp or not is not known, and his right eye was cut in the second when Mr. Yarbo punched him all the way in. Brother Yarbo knocked the shuffer down three times in five seconds and the towel was thrown in that Mr. Callahan hit he mopped up and put back on. And then that hout between Jack McVey, a Colored wettweight of four near middleweight of Chicago, Mr. Langford had the best of it in fighting names but McVey had it over nearly all. McVey is undoubtedly the greatest boxer-fighter who ever appeared in Cleveland. If he were a white man he would have given gifted ability with the five-count mittens, but being Colored he can't make the good white fellows fight him. He has beaten those tombstone-hoe he have dared to mingle with him. McVey did everything Wednesday night that a man can do with two structure- slimmed, litle legs, small shoulders. And he also was born with the knack of fighting, Standing and body from Langford's pushing leads, caught punches on his gloves and then crossed short right hands with fighting left or right hands. You seldom, like a fighter that can use both hands the way he can, can use one hand the way he can, the battle and all the time he was being skipped, cuffed and punched all over the ring. Frequently McMey hold the arm under his own, spin Langford or let a punch go to head or stomach with dency act. Billy McCarney, a world traveled man of the ring, who manages McVey, said before the fight that McVey could readily see how a fighter's hands would crumple up under the steady hammering that McVey could readily see how his opponents, and when his opponents are Colored and as hard as Walcott Langford the strain on his hands. But McVey's right hand was strong enough in the second round to send Langford sailing through the air to win for a short count. The dangling punch was a right cross that didn't travel any more than eight inches Langford chin which was moving. The punch tended just as some of the cash customers, failing to see the arms armed with nothing but leather, began to cry: "another man!" They were the same boys no doubt who shouted themselves horrile while Messrs. Sarmento and Anderson were putting on their act. SPORTS FAY SAYS THE first two teams in the National league race, first half, finished just where we predicted. Chicago won, Kansas City won second. The second half is going to be so hot that we are not going to do much advance figuring out other than to say that either Kansas City or Kansas should come out on top with the American Giants in second or third place. At present the Chicago club is wishing a shortstop and is forced to use Russ, their star catcher, in that position. A LOT of fans kicked on the show and the night of July 4. It must be remembered that the ring was slippery, so much so that on three occasions Russ was due to the rain that was and had been falling. Rosebloom on the other, any fighter would make a poor showing under such conditions with a man like Rosebloom or Shade. We expect out of our fighters. We look for too much. And most of the kicking comes from those who go to see a light once in a moon. WALK MILLER. Flowers' manager, is hot on the trail of Larry Johnson, the 19-year-old California player with a world title, either in the light heavyweight class or the heavyweight class. Johnson weighs 165 pounds and is getting heavier as he grows older. At present Frank Itson is looking after his interests. He says Larry has won 27 of his 30 professional games and 14 of his kickouts. Fans hope Itson will box him in Chicago again soon against any suitable opponent. --- AFTER spending 27 years in Chicago we became thoroughly disgusted Tuesday morning with eight enrollees in our 3-that jusses the public tennis courts along Parkway, near 55th St. We had a pair of overalls and ten tennis raquets and this follow must have weighed about 200 pounds. He had on a pair of overalls and ten tennis raquets and while the bus stopped for the traffic signal, all the people on top of the bus we looked at. "There was a woman who was "dirt thunin" to perfection. Further down near 55th St, was women in high heel shoes, men in trousers of regular business suits, but who had removed their top suits and playing in B.U.D.'s, showing arm wrestles. Proper tennis outfits are white shirt and white trousers, with hawk sleeves. Women shouldn't have to be told this. Women should have pride enough to refuse to play with or against men who are more argument over points won and lost on the court of our folks congratulations all than the other courts put together. ```markdown ``` PRESIDENT HUESTON stated just before he left for Birmingham to attend the game, he would tack a $5 fee on any ball player who deliberately delayed Owners have lost lots of patrons People who work nights can't see the games through when they take two and three hours. President Hueston's message worked fine in Chicago. Saturday in the game against the Boston Red Sox was 48 minutes. Sunday the game was over in an hour and 24 minutes and ended hostilities and the Giants took their bat in the ninth, too. Southport, N. C., July 9—The Southport Red Men's baseball team was defeated by the Hallisboro base- ball team by the score of 9 to 10 at the City park. R.H.E. Hallisboro . . . 000 200 043 Southport . . . 010 102 101-4 5 Batteries — Murphy and Miller; Wortham and Warnett. Los Angeles, July 14.—Baby Joe Gans, lightweight, has taken over the camp established by duck Bob McCoy, and has been He and Sam Baker, heavy- weight, and a couple of sparring partners are working there under the supervision of “Cherokee” Tom Cox. MCOY-NOLANS WIN Watertown, S. D. July 3—The McCoy- Nolan, giants won out in 11th inning form Watertown 5 to 4. Street hit a homer unintended the score. Watertown .003 001 000 004 — 6 2 Giants .300 000 001 005 — 9 1 SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 LEAD SAINTS HERE FOR 5 GAMES WITH GIANTS Jim Taylor Brings Fast Ball Club The St. Louis Stars, hosting every minute, make their first appearance of the season in Chicago at the American Giants park Saturday for the first game of a five-game series with the American Giants. And just who will pitch for the Mound city boys no one knows because Candy Jim Taylor, one of the famous Taylor brothers, which includes the late C. I. and Ben, won't mind the latter. You must understand that St. Louis is out for the championship of the second half and they don't make any bones about telling you that they are. In fact, at this writing, by virtue of four straight wins at Philadelphia and Red Sox, they are leading the second and with a percentage of one thousand. The American Giants got set back at the hands of the Cuban Stars who held the Giants to one hit and the Kansas City Monarchs lost a doubled at Detroit. This all happened on Monday and the Blue Monday, I guess you call it. So the St. Louis club comes to the position and there is a more enviable Louis roots coming in with them. St. Louis has a shifty and fifty there. There is a resky on third, Wells in first, and Bob on first. First rate hitters and better yet as fielders. Then their outfield is just too tight. B. Russo Bell is the fastest thing on two feet. Remember the Saturday game he stole right out of the Glants' home in the ninth a couple of years ago right here in Chicago. Some Bell, yes sire, one a little bit better at both fielding and hitting. St. Louis has several catchers and any number of pitchers who have rounded in form. It would be safe to say that Taylor will start either Trent or Davis in the opener. Nuttarcher has his men in tip-top position. In Davis he holds at short and Swett has been brought in from the outfield to first base. Jackson is in Swett's position and Davis the left gardens. Williams will be at second. He will be batting and play from third. Bray or Brown will catch while all the pichers, Foster, Honey, Pow-wow, and MacDonald and MacDonald are all anxious to take their turn on the mound. Williams Stopped by M'Lean in the Sixth San Francisco, June 7- Stewart McLean, St. Paul featherweight, won the Lake, in the last round of their scheduled six-round bout at the Monarch club lights here tonight. Stewart and Williams in greggy court just before the bell was due to ring, and the bout was halted to save the lateness. Paul hooped steadily with hard rights and left to the jaw, and his opponent reeling in the fourth. His best round was the first, which he won by outpunching McLean. Jete Myers, San Francisco wetherweight, best round was the first, which he won by outpunching McLean. Henry Falgarca, Filipino, Manila won a six-round decision over Sidney Louie Garcia, Los Angeles wetherweight, won a six-round decision over Herb Peterson, Oakland Negro. Louie Garcia, Los Angeles wetherweight, won a six-round decision over Joe Terris of Oakland. Seattle. July 6.—postponement of the Tiger Flowers-Jock Malone bout from July until July 26, was announced here. Biddy Bishop, promoter of the scheduled six-found match, said the postponement was at the request of the Tiger Flowers. The elicited an ear injury in a recent bout with Lou Chester in Chicago. Newark, N. J. July 10—By taking the Hildale club in camp in both games, they won the first half of the league schedule at Duvitt's stadium. The victories enabled the Cuban Stars wound up the first half of the league schedule at Duvitt's stadium. The victories enabled the Cuban Stars to narrow margin over the bustling Harrisburg Glants. Alverez hurled the Cubans to a win in the first game. The victory allowed the Cuban Stars to earn a calimine affair, for the visitors were blanked. 15 to 0. **BOYS' CLUB WINS** The South Side boys club wins their second straight Federation league game on Saturday at Beretner field by easily defeating Boys' Browns. The feature of the game was the pitching of Booker, who struck out nine men, and a lusty host by Pete Walker in the fifth with none. H. E. S. B. S. C. B. 011 080 020—12 16 2 B. S. B. No. 4. 000 000 000 — 0 5.5 S. B. Schoey, Kooker and Parr. SPORTS Chicago Drops One Game to Cuban Stars and Moves Down as 2d Half Opens SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 RILE Chicago Drops to Cuban Sta Down as 2 Saturday, McDonald won a 3-to-2 game from the Islanders. The was fast and well played and the Cubans had a chance to tie the knot in the ninth, but a throw by Hines nipped it in the bud. It all happened this way in one hour and 45 minutes. Marlarcher dumped a hit in front of the plate and beat Calderon's throw to first with one gone in the opening frame, Davis fired to Drake and Russ and Hines singled, scoring Marlarcher. In the visitors' third, Gomez opened with a double to left. Estenza scric-fied him to third. Lopez piled one over Davis, head to the fence and it was good for a home run, scoring Chicago. The count in their half of the same frame. Marlarcher poled a single through Gomez, Davis hit the home run, scoring rap hit the umpire. Marlarcher was sent back to third and the hues were full. Swett scored, scoring Marlarcher. Davis was hit on the line. Bray popped to Correa. A double by Swett with one out of a single hit. The Blumms gave the winning run. Sunday's game took just one hour and 21 minutes and Harney bested Dizq in a pitching duel, although Dizq fanned seven and Harney bested the Dizq was touched up for six, one of which was Russ' triple in the home base, when the Glants got two runs to beat the Cubans 2 to 0. The Cubans reached second on Harney, and third base was the same as the north pole as far as the islands were concerned. The Glants had touch picking outside of the second base. In that stanza Russ opened with a triple to right. Hines walked, both were forced to hold their bases as the first two batters reached second and Russ and Hines counted on Williams' single to center. The home club filled the sacks in the third but buttressed them. Marlarcher popped to Dizq, Davis singled to cented. Russ flied to Deke. Hines walked and the bases were drunk, but Alonzo raced over and Alonzo attacked. After that frame only two of the American Glants' players reached second base. The Cubans then squeezed a run in, Calderon scoring while Curry was forced to take Petrosas top and Estanislao out at last, Curry tossed out Rigal. The Cubans threw away a chance in the third with one gone, Rosell, Estanislao but the next two men were easy outs. **CHANKS** A.K.R.H.C. GLANZS Estatona rf. A.K.R.H.C. Marckert SB 0 0 1 Lopez rf. A.K.R.H.C. Marckert SB 0 0 1 Correa rf. A.K.R.H.C. Marckert SB 0 0 1 Calderson rf. A.K.R.H.C. Ellison rf. 0 0 1 Bilbo rf. A.K.R.H.C. Ellison rf. 0 0 1 Bilbo rf. A.K.R.H.C. Ellison rf. 0 0 1 Alonzo rf. A.K.R.H.C. Williams SB 0 0 1 Rosell p. A.K.R.H.C. Williams SB 0 0 1 **Totals.** 31 31 40 Total: 25 25 14 **Albanian giants** .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ermor-Jackson, Estanislao. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stiruk out-by Hossell, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams out-by Hossell, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams out-by Hossell, to Rigal to Marckert. **The American giants** slipped over a 3-10-2 victory on the Cuban Stars Tuesday and the glory of the day went out for the third out in the ninth nipped a Cuban rally in the bloom and saved the day for the home boys. Chicago now leads the Islanders, three games to one, with one more game being played as the press runs The Giants gave Miller two runs in the opening fram and the Texan breezed along fine until the ninth. Gareth hurled a five game for the Giants, and the two tallies. Four of the six hits he allowed came in the first and the other two in the seventh. Hits by Davis, Rams, Hires and Stats led to the two tallies in the opener. In the seventh Swett singled, stole second and scored on Williams' single. In the ninth the Cubans opened up the Chicago team off their feet and would have had not Jackson held onto the ball after turning a somersault. Just prior to that in the eighth Dreke had a wonderful catch. Well, in the ninth the visitors went to it. Drkeo singled. He stole second hand and tried to take Bray's throw with one hand and the ball rolled to the outfield. Calderon hit to Miller and was tried to take Bray's throw. Pedrosa singled and Drkeo scored. Sierra batted for Rigal and was out when Jackson robbed him of a hit. Rosel batted for Alonzo and walked. Gomez was sent to run for Rosell. Estenza whaled one to center that looked like a triple, but Jackson tied the hero stunt to save the bacon. **CUANAS** **BLAIR P. L.** Giannys Extenza 2b 4 0 0 Love cf. 4 0 0 Drake 2b 4 0 0 Drake 2b 4 1 0 Drake 2b 4 1 0 Podrosa 2b 4 0 0 Mikal 2b 3 0 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 Gomez 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 28 **GIANNYS** Markson cf. 4 0 0 Marver 3b 4 0 0 Marver 3b 4 1 0 Sweat 2b 1 1 0 Sweat 2b 1 1 0 Williams 3b 0 1 7 Williams 3b 0 1 7 Miller 3b 0 0 0 Gomez 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 28 20 3 0 41 Harrisburg Knocks Over the Daises Philadelphia, July 12—Pats Jenkins went on a hitting spree against the Hildale hurriers, his triple, double and single being a big factor in the Harrison Sturgis 5 to 4 victory over the locals at Hildale Park. Newt Robinson, the former Hildale infielder, also inserted a damaging blow against his former mates when he socked a single to right in the fifth inning and loaded and bounced in two runs. Campbell had loaded the bases by handing passes to Heavy Johnson and Perez after Cannady had tripled. Hunter was then sent to the box and Cannady greeted him with a timely single. Clark Carter kept the Hildale hits well scattered, but two errors by Day and his own wild pitch permitted one of the Daisies to dent the rubber. Saturday's game was a romp for the up-state team, the Glants wins by the wide margin on Colonel Strothers' pay roll Last season, took the pitching assignment for the Darry Daisies but wobbly support by his Harrisburg innings in the early innings. Corbett stuck in the job until the third innings and was relieved by Nip Winters after four runs had scored. Harrisburg closed innings and the Harrisburg sluggers staged a swattest and made merry at the expense of the home team. Ten of the visitors' 14 hits were of the extra base hit the attack. The sluggers third sacker soaked out a triple and two doubles. Oscar Charleston and Cuba Parez hit home runs. Charleston's ball bouncing the left field was eight inning and Parez's drive escaped George Johnson's grasp and rolled to the center field fence. He had an easy job servicing them up after his club established a comfortable lead. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY LINCOLNS GO ON WINNING BALL GAMES Montalvo and Lloyd Get Homers New York, July 11—Alonzo Montalvo, the costly outfiter of the Lincoln Giants, hit, his ninth and tenth home runs as his team won three games over the week-end. The Farmers nine was given at 14 to 7 beating in Long Island Saturday and the Giants home grounds Sunday. They defeated the Pelham fire department nine and shut out the Bronx Giants, 4 to 0. In Saturday's game Montalvo hit the longest home run ever made at 105. He made the other four-bugger against the Giants. Incidentally it was also the Lincoln Giants 10th straight victory as well as the home runs for Montalvo. A large crowd saw the game Saturday and the Giants received a huge blow. Manager Lloyd got four hits, including a home run, in four times at bat and other home runs were hit by Mason and Anderson. Sunday the Inclemment weather kept the crowd down to about 1,500, but both games were interesting never-before- Gisentier, the three-fingered left-hander, was responsible for the shut-out to the Bronx Giants. He was in rare form and allowed by five seas of rain. He was the mound for the Lincoln in the other game. R. H. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ SEMINOLE DIVISION St. Mark Guelph Guelph Metropolitan Metropolitan Fairfax Gran Pilgrim Bristol Evanson MOHAWK DIVISION Betheda Zion Progressive Bethley Bethol Bethley Bethol Bethol Compostolitan W. L. Pct. 8 0 1.000 3 0 1.500 5 4 3.550 5 4 3.550 5 4 3.550 4 6 4.000 4 6 4.000 6 6 3.333 6 6 3.333 1 8 1.111 W. L. Pct. 16 0 1.000 7 3 7.000 7 3 7.000 7 4 7.000 9 5 7.000 9 5 7.000 8 8 8.000 0 10 0.000 EATURDAY CAMES Pilgrim vs. Quincip Chapel, Metropolitan vs. St. Mark, Quincip Chapel, Metropolitan vs. Grant, Bostel vs. Bostedale, Excuse vs. Mary, Progressive vs. Wallace Zion, Compostol Notice: Sunday school teams using our printed score sheets please fill out correctly. The Bethel-St. Mary team has chances to put-outs and the Bethesda-Ehenezer score had the same thing only in the latter in the first game. Put-outs for Ehenezer and 15 for Bethesda. Just what kind of baseball they are playing we fail to uncover. The team's response and the trouble to have sheets printed, it seems like it would be an easy proposition to tane a little time to fill out properly. St. Marks Blanks Evanson St. Marks traveled to Ehenezer and the city to the long end of a 10 to 0 score. Manager Wheatley says that the suburban kids really like a scorpion and two teammates a team any team a battle. The victory was St. Marks' ninth straight. Progressive Community downed Bercen 19 to 0 from chances to hitting content at Forrestville field. Bethesda, Maula, Ebenezer Bethada *Maulie Ebenezer* Bethada *Maulie Ebenezer* guests their 10th game of the year by defeating Ebenezer 19 to 1. Killinworth, the victor's pitcher, hurled a fing game, allowing only 10 points, while his mates were getting 25 bingles. Robert Henderson led the assault, at one time tripling with the bases loaded. Washington followed with his four second-season wins. White and Captain Pete Davis now feel sure that their team will cop the Mohawk division bunting and with pitchers like R. Lumpkin, Tom Avery and wishing on the fast infield, have visits of the city championship. Quinn chapel gave Metropolitan a drubbing. Bill Brock was on the hill for a performance. Bill wild breezed through in easy style. His mates clouted the sphere to all corners, sending Vern Hutchinson to the showers. Mermie Irwin joined Johnson in a big stick. R. H. E. Quinn . . . 310 521 - 12 11 2 Metropolitan . . . 310 521 - 12 11 2 Batteries; Brock and Leonard, Cox; Hutchinson, Dailey and Jones. Tondee of Grant set Olive down to 2. Triples by Body and Marshall featured in Grant's offensive work. Superintendent A. J. Brooks was in charge of the Grant team. R. H. E. Grant . . . 110 020 - 6 7 3 Overt . . . 110 020 - 6 7 3 Batteries; Tondee and Bobbie; Edwards and King. Bethel and St. Mary put up the best game of the day, Bethel winning 3 to 0. Barnes, Bethel pitcher, set his victims down with three scatches, and the game got as far as third base. The game was featured by the excellent fielding of Bennett, Armatrong, B. Robinson and Johnson. Umpire Young handled the game almost without an errantion of any kind. AGO GREATE AGO D GREATEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS INS CAN HE DO IT? 1 41. OSCAR CHARLESTON On whom the Harrisburg Giants Eastern league race. Charleston's hi American Giant Half of League Foster Beats the Harrisburg Giants depend to win the so race. Charleston's hitting is a strong faci American Giants Win B of League Race W ter Beats Monar On whom the Harrisburg Giants depend to win the second half of the Eastern league race. Charleston's hitting is a strong factor. American Giants Win First Half of League Race When Foster Beats Monarchs 4-0 The American Giants won the championship of the first half of the National league race. Willie Foster turned the trick on Wednesday, July 6, shutting the Monarchs out, 4 to 0, in the deciding game. Foster had everything on the ball and the umpire behind the plate, Eldie Stack, who used to pitch for the Chicago Cubs, was calling them to perfection. Dane worked first with big Cussack at third. Three umpires and the president of the league, Judge Hueston, were sitting in boxes. The judge had warned the players of both teams that he was there at the request of fans and the owners of both clubs and that he wouldn't tolerate any such actions as those of the day before. Marlarker tripped through Johnston to start trouble in the home first with one out. He scored on Daval's sacrifice fly. Russ singled, but Mothal robbed Hines of a hit by a running catch. Hines raced over near the foul line to rob Rogan of a triple by a wonderful catch with the sun in his eyes in four seconds to four, then to four seconds when Jackson backed up too slow on and the bounced off his gloved hand for a triple. Russ threw our Johnston to the lining, then to Joseph and seventh and a slow roller beaten out by Johnston made it look as though the Monarchs were about to start a fight. Joseph kinsa force Johnston at second and Young popped to Russ. Jackson run back at top speed to grab the ball and after that the Monarchs were tame. In the sixth with two out Russ beat one to left which took a bound and collated Johnson and Hines pulled up one to left which took a bound and throw to the plate for a home run, counting Russ ahead of himself. Brown singled to center and Swett put Brown on third with a single to left which threatened the plate. The Giants did no further scoring, although they threatened in their half of the seventh. **KANSAS CITY** & **GIANTS** Kansas City 4 0 0 Jackson 6 0 1 1 Mothel cf. 4 0 0 Jackson cf. 4 0 1 1 Allen ss. 4 0 0 Jackson cf. 4 1 2 1 Bogan b. 4 0 0 Bose b. 4 1 2 1 Joeph b. 2 0 1 Bose b. 2 1 2 1 Hawkins b. 2 0 1 Swett b. 4 0 1 1 Ogun b. 2 0 1 Swett b. 4 0 1 1 Total: *$1 0 5 28* Total: 21 4 10 58 Mittell hitted for Johnson in the last half. Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buck-lick Jackson. Three hits- Turtle. Joeph runs home- Hines. Struck out of Ofer, 21 of Bogan, 2 of Bose. Bases on ball- S OV J depend to win the second half of the taking is a strong factor. Policemen Will Call to Sell You Field Day Ducats Some day soon—perhaps today, maybe tomorrow—a big fellow, blue of coat and smiling of face, is going to walk into your office or knock at the door of your house. In his hand he will hold a bunch of tickets. He's going to tell you in a few words what it's all about. And you, if you are a Chicago who is proud of the fact, are going to buy two or more of the tickets. The proceeds of the sale of these tickets are going to be the welfare of policemen shine in the line of duty, and to provide a general insurance fund for all policemen. So going to get your money's worth, too, because the tickets will admit you to the big annual Chicago police department championship field and field dawn. Field and Comiskey park, Aug 13, 14 and 21. MINNESOTA One of the funniest things one sees in Philadelphia Inmates on minus twos. —Philadelphia Inmates Eastman Kodak company is giving its employees a $2,000 bonus. There is a new job opening. KAY WILLS HURLS CHALLENGE AT JACK DEMPSEY Wants No Money to Box Former Champ New York, July 11.—Harry Wills, who tried for seven years to get a bout with Jack Dempsey without success, hasn't given up hope of landing it yet. Though Jack has lost his title and much of his prestige, Harry sill wants to meet Jack in a gymnasium, and he wants to engage in specialties. he is willing to box him in public or before newspapers exclusively, according to Dempsey's. Harry will charge no fee but he guarantees that he will find out more quickly than a physician can whether he needs a hard ring battle. Some of the older members of the Skepteics society were inclined to suspect last night that he had a fight with the fact that he has a fight of his own scheduled for next week which needs ballyhooing. Here's his letter: Sporting Editor. Daily Mirror, New York city The opposition of the Daily Mirror to Jack Dempsey that he undergo an examination by a reputable physician to determine his physical fitness to box. --- While I hold no medical degree, I wish to offer myself as the one I wish to prove proposition: I will box four rounds with Dempsey at any time or place designated, using size of gloves or a box of newspapers in public or before newspaper men exclusively. I will charge no fee for my belief that such a procedure would constitute a far more valuable and accurate test of Dempsey's physician. What the public wants to know is Dempsey's ability to perform this time. A physician's examination might show him to be in perfect health, but that would not need a fight. I know many men of Dempsey's age who are in perfect health, but that does not mean they could be fit before even a third rate heavyweight. I submit this proposition sincerely and hope that it will be accepted by both yourself and Dempsey. Awaiting your reply, I remain yours sincerely. HARRY WILLS. SOUTH DAKOTA FLORIDA SPORTS Detroit Cops Series From Kansas City Monarchs by Winning Three in a Row ROTITO, 9; MONARCHS, 5 Detroit, July 12—In a game played during the rain and on a diamond which was muddy, the Detroit Stars defeated the Kansas City Monarchs, 9 to 5. R. H. E. Kansas City .....000 401-5 8 2 Detroit .....113 04x-9 11 0 Batteries-Smoulding and Young; Morris and Daniels. Detroit, Manit, July 11—Rile did the iron man stunt today when he hurled two victories over the Monarchs, shutting them out in the corner of 0. and beating them to 5 in the closing game. In the first game he gave a wonderful exhibition of pitching by allowing the heavy hitting Monarchs only the blinding dazing speed and change of pace had the Kay-Sees at his mercy at all time. ```markdown ``` Mitchell went to the rubber for the first and effectively until the Rile sixth, when the Stars hopped on his offerings for two baskets. He scored a single, single to left and romped home when Rile poked a double to right. The latter scored when Martin hit sharply to left center up the burden of pitching the second game, and while he yielded 10 hits he kept them well sentimental. With the score 4 to 3 in the second game he walted for three tallies to put the game on ice. With one out Jeffries walked. DeMoss hit two walted for three. Jeffries advancing to third and DeMoss pulling up at second. Harding singled to center and both runners scored on an infield out and tailed on Torrentius' hit to left. Totals: 45 22 27 181 Totals: 35 23 87 11 Kansas City ..... 4 10 3 4 30 13 15 Detroit ..... 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 Hawkins (2), Alison (3), McNair (4), McNair (3) Hawkins (2), Alison (3), McNair (4), McNair (3) Riley (2), two-base hit—Alison, Gieser, Brown Riley, three-base hit—McNair, Orange, Home Riley, three-base hit—McNair, Orange, Home McNair, on ball—Off Drake, 5 McNair, on ball—Off Drake, 5 Roger relieved Belt in the eighth while Hampton took the mound in the sixth inning for the Stars. Harding at short was responsible for many visitors by contributing four errors. The hitting of Johnstone was a factor in the McNair's victory as at bat and batted in seven runs. Rogan hurled great ball in the eighth, with the bases loured and the ball in the air causing Harding to pop up and Johnson to ground out. PART 1—PAGE 11 SEES Series From y Monarchs by Three in a Row THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis 4 0 Pet. Armenianian 2 0 1.000 American Giants 3 1 750 Detroit 3 1 600 Kansas City 2 3 600 Cubans 1 3 250 Memphis 0 0 200 Includes Tuesday's games. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Bacharach Giants 29 17 630 Baltimore Black Sox. 23 17 575 Cuban Stars. 23 17 550 Harmburg Giants 25 17 556 Hilldale. 17 28 373 Brooklyn Royal Gte. 10 373 THE SCHEDULE RECORD HALF Birmingham at Memphis—July 17, 18, 19. Birmingham at Chicago—July 16, 17, 18, 19. Cuban at Detroit—July 16, 17, 18, 19. Kansas City open. Chicago at Kansas City—July 22, 22, 24. Chicago at Detroit—July 22, 22, 24. St. Louis at Detroit—July 23, 24, 23, 26. Cuban open. Memphis open. Chicago at St. Louis—July 30, 31. Aug. 1. Detroit at Memphis—July 30, 31. Detroit at Birmingham—Aug. 1, 9, 8, 4. Cuban open. Memphis at Kansas City—Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Cuban open. Detroit at Chicago—Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Birmingham am open. Memphis at Kansas City—Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Detroit open. Memphis at Chicago—Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Detroit open. St. Louis open. Birmingham at St. Louis—Aug. 7, 8, 10. Memphis at Chicago—Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Memphis at Detroit—Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Memphis at St. Louis—Aug. 27, 28, 29. Birmingham at Chicago—Aug. 27, 28, 29. Kansas City at Detroit—Aug. 27, 28, 29. Cuban open. Cubana at Detroit - Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6.7 St. Louis at Kansas City - Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6. Birmingham at Memphis - Sept. 2, 3, 4. Birmingham at Kansas City - Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6. Chicago open. Cubana at Memphis - Sept. 9, 10, 11. Cubana at Birmingham - Sept. 10, 11, 16, 16. Cubana at Kansas City - Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13. Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open games, games will not count in the league standing. EASTERN LEAGUE Hildale July 14 - Hildale vs. Cubans at Norwalk Hildale at Hildale. July 18 - Hildale at Harrison; Rogals at Dacahoe July 21 - Hildale at Harrison; Rogals at Dacahoe Aug. 13- Harribarach at Harribarach; Cubans vs. Baltimore at Bradley Beach Aug. 14- Harribarach at Harribarach; Cubans vs. Baltimore at Raleigh Beach Aug. 17- Cubans vs. Baltimore at Bradley Beach; Harribarach at Harribarach; Harribarach at Harribarburg; Royala vs. Hildale. Aug. 10—Becharcha at Hartniburg, Royals at Hildburgh. Royals at Hildburgh. at Hildale. Auc. Cl—Cubanes at Battimore. Hildale at Bachareau. Aug. 22—Barbachara at Hildale; Royals Aug. 23—Barbachara at Hildale; Royals Aug. 26—Barbachara at Baltimore; Hildale Aug. 28—Barbachara at Royals; Royals at Barbachara. Aug. 29—Barbachara at Baltimore; Royals cubans at Raleigh Beach. Harbursir; Harbursir; Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach; Aug. 12; Harbursir at Bradley; Royals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach; Sept. 1; Harbursir at Bradley; Harbursir (two games). Z-Harbursir at Hialeah; Baltimore vs. Royals at Bradley Beach; Aug. 12; Harbursir at Bradley; Bacharachs at Bradley Beach. Sept. 5 - Cubas at Hildale (two game); Battles at Hildale (two game); Baltimore at Hacharach (two game); Baltimore at Hacharach (two game); Baltimore vs. Hacharach at Atkinson City. Sept. 7 - Batallion at Hacharach. Sept. 8 - Royals vs. Cubas at Brooklyn. Sept. 9 - Royals vs. Cubas at Brooklyn. Sept. 11 - Cubas at Hildale at Hacharach. Sept. 12 - Hildale at Hacharach; Cubas at Harri逊. Sept. 13 - Hildale at Hacharach; Cubas at Harri逊. Sept. 15 - Royals vs. Cubas at Brooklyn. The prudent farmer will keep on cultivating the soil while the hopeful one is cultivating Coolidge—Weston (Ore.) Leader. Some powder goes off with a bang: Some powder goes off with a puff. Des Moines News. Fashion determined to kill the long shirt and it is kilt—Little Rock Arkansas Gazette. Henry Ford is lenient toward the science theory, says his editor. Phobias like the Chamby bar of Commerce Bulletin. MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. A chain of clean, white, strictly sanitary beauty shoppes stretching from New York to Kansas City, with graduated, long experienced operators whose pleasure it is to serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. MADAM SIX MO The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Cleveland School 2258 E. 55th Street Phone Randolph 4706 1. Scalp treatments for dandruff, eczema, falling hair, itching scalp, baldness, etc. 2. Shampooing (all kinds), scalp massaging (all kinds), tinting, bleaching, dyeing, pressing, marcel waving, curling. 3. Hair bobbing, clipping, cutting, bang cutting (all styles according to the individual taste). 4. Hair dressing for parties, balls and occasions demanding ancient, colonial or oriental coiffures. 5. 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Ten general branches of beauty culture are taught you by competent teachers in a surprisingly short time, at an exceptionally low price and as prescribed by the state laws regulating the practice of Beauty Culture. Our graduates are pre- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 0. BRETTING Aired oper- culture. renowned shoppes, which one Rest room, Money? Do It As a Madam Families are the luxuries are Madam C. J. eges we teach 40 hours. Ten teachers in a described by the equates are pre- You, too, can nt. Write our ers for full de- lete System of secrets," and how agents using Madam C. J. Walker's world renowned preparations. If your city has one of these shoppes, visit it regularly. If you are to visit a city in which one is located, make it your headquarters. (Rest room directory, stationery, telephone, etc., free.) pared to pass all state examinations. You, too, can better your condition, become independent. 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