Chicago Defender

FOUR DIE AT BOOZE PARTY NATIONAL EDITION LAUD PHYSICIAN WHO MADE GIFT TO MEDICAL SCIENCE Canton, Mass., July 29.—(Special)—Dr. William A. Hinton, well-known physician and surgeon of this city, has made a notable contribution to medical science, according to the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal of June 16, in his development of a test for syphilis which, according to this eminent journal, "should constitute an advancement in the aid which the laboratory can give the clinician in" VOL. XXIII. NO. 13 SUE LIFT DOWN HOME CELEBRATION FATAL TO 4 Moonshine Breaks Up Gay Party Raleigh, N. C., July 29.—(Special) — Poisoned moonshine claimed the lives of four here last week when John Lambert, Miss Josephine Chappelle, Mrs. Classie Dunston and Mrs. Savannah Flemming, sisters, 200 W. Lenoir St., staged a week-end party at the home of the latter two. The affair was in honor of the return of Mrs. Dunston and Mrs. Flemming who had been out of the city on their vacation. The sisters died Tuesday night, while Miss Chappelle died Wednesday after being struck 3:30 o'clock. Lambert survived until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday. Found In Hospital Lambert has disappeared from the scene of the party soon after the death of Mrs. Fleming, the first victim, and was later found at the hospital, where he had sought relief, when he was found just before being carried to the hospital. Doctors said that the poisoned alcohol had caused the man's blindness, and had entered his system to such an extent that it was only a matter of time before he, too, would die. Mrs. Chappel was kept in jail Tuesday, she too, complained of being not able to see. She was taken to the hospital, where she later died. Mrs. Sallie Mins, known as "screaming Sallie," who was also a member of the party, spent Tuesday night in jail. When released early morning, she declared she could not see and was taken homosexual a friend. She did not report to the hospital. Drink Canned Heat Mrs. Ida May Alexander was at the house at the time of the drinking of the poison, but she told the police that she had not taken any of the liquid. If the Mims woman dies, the entire party will have been wiped out. After the death of Mrs. Flohling, Coroner L. M. Warling was called. He was present when the death of Mrs. Dunston took place, and immediately started an investigation into the affair. He ordered an autopsy of both bodies. This was performed Tuesday night, and the contents of the women's stomachs were found to contain denatured milk mixed with Sterno, a canned heat preparation. Five empty cans of Sterno found around the house, with two empty bottles which had formerly contained denatured alcohol. LAUD PHYSICIAN GIFT TO M Canton, Mass., July 29.—(Sp well-known physician and surp notable contribution to medical ton Medical and Surgical Journal of a test for syphilis which, acc "should constitute an advancement can give the clinician in --- the diagnosis and treatment of syphilic infections." Not only does this issue of the journal contain an article by Dr. Hinton on his work, "A Glycerol-Cholesterol Precipitation Reaction in syphilis," but an article appears in the same issue in an editorial which speaks highly of the Hinton test. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal is published by the Massachusetts Medical society and is the official organ of the New England THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS -- PART ONE THE UNITED STATES AMERICA W CHINA NE ENT Stooped over dim. to be embled Judge called by she moon-lington to the car POLICE AUTO Caught with Sergt. Ray a evening, a m- lished, was c- when he att- from the car THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SKYNCHING SAVAGERY J. RODERS New York, July 28.—Stooped from years of labor, her eyes dim. Mrs. Ella Ellington, said to be past 80 years of age, trembled Wednesday before Federal Judge Anderson when she was called upon to tell reasons why she should own and operate a moonshine still. After Mrs. Ellington told her pathetic story to the court, Judge Anderson lined the aged woman one cent. WHO MADE MEDICAL SCIENCE Special)—Dr. William A. Hinton, surgeon of this city, has made a science, according to the Bosal of June 16, in his development recording to this eminent journal, sent in the aid which the labora- Surgical society, the Boston Surgical, Inc., the New England Pediatric society and the New Hampshire Surgical club. It is one of the most reputable medical journals published in the United States. Hinton's test is a simpler, more accurate and less expensive test for syphilis than the Wassermann test, which hitterho has been the standard. The Boston Medi- --- (Continued on Page 2) WILL UNCT HEADED FOR THE ROCKS! POLICE KILL MAN AUTOMOBILE RE POLICE KILL MAN FLEEING IN AUTOMOBILE REPORTED STOLEN Caught with a stolen automobile Sergt. Ray Costello's detective be evening, a man whose identity he lished, was chased to 95th St. and when he attempted to escape ad from the car when it overturned Caught with a stolen automobile at 59th and State Sts. by Sergt. Ray Costello's detective bureau squad early Saturday evening, a man whose identity has not been definitely established, was chased to 95th St. and Perry Ave., and shot to death when he attempted to escape across a prairie after leaping from the car when it overturned in a ditch. The fugitive was shot through the head and other parts of his body by the detectives who were Sergeants Costello, Nick Reidy, William Frost and John Japinsky of squad 7-B, working out of the Grand Crossing police station. They were touring the South side in quest of Beverly Hills bandit suspects when they came across the stolen car. Nothing was found on the person of the slain driver by which he could be identified. His finger prints were taken to determine if he had a police fingerprint. It was found the finger prints matched, those of an ex-convict with the name of Tohey Parker, 3106 Indiana Ave. Inquiry at that address revealed a barber shop. No one there knew anyone by the name of Tohey Parker. The slain man was shot as he crossed the rear yard of 5514 Perry Ave. The body was taken to Thompson & Zimmerman's morgue, 3104 Cottage Grove Ave. A coroner's jury, at the inquest held Monday morning by Deputy Coroner J. R. McCarthy, told the body was later removed to the morgue of H. W. Calhoun, 451 E. 31st St., to remain on view as long as possible for positive identification. Acting on the report that the slain man was the innocent victim of an unwarranted slaying, Attorney Harold Tyler and James Lorick state that Training Center for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The investigation revealed that the car driven by the slain man was stolen July 11 from a garage at 5630 Harper Ave. D. C. Cardone used the car to deliver the driver to halt. They rang their car and fired several shots into the air to force the fugitive to stop. But he increased his speed instead, to an estimated rate of 50 miles an hour, skillfully dodging traffic until he was when his fender hit that of another car. This forced his machine into a ditch. He leaped out and was facing across the prairie when the officer fired at him. The slain man is described as being 190 well built, weight about 190 pounds, holding two houses and wearing a small mustache. No weapon was found on him. L MAN F LE REPOR (Picture on Page 8) on automobile at 5 detective bureau identity has not 95th St. and Perry o escape across a overturned in a d view as long as possible for positive identification. Acting on the report that the slain man was the innocent victim of an unwarranted slaying, Attorneys Harold Tyler and James T. Lorick started an investigation Monday for the National Association for the Advancement of Peace. The investigation revealed that the car driven by the slain man was stolen on July 11 from a garage at 5630 Harper Ave. It was a Stutz sedan used by F. D. Cerf of the Stutz Motor Car Co. He reported the theft to the police, giving a detailed description of the when it was sighted at 50th and State St. going south at a high rate of speed, the detectives in their squad car gave chase, commanding the driver to halt. They rang their gars; and fired several shots into the air to force the fugitive to stop. But he increased his speed instead, to an hour skillfully dodging traffic, and reached 50th St. and Perry Ave. when his friend hit that of another car. This forced his machine into a ditch. He leaped out and was fleeing across the prairie when the officer fired at him. The slain man is described as being six feet tall, well built, with 100 pounds, of color, high chest bones and wearing a small mustache. No weapon was found on him. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 Court Ruling Settles Big Dispute White Plains, N. Y., July 29. —The 28th annual grand lodge session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held in New York City Aug. 22 to 28. An injunction obtained by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (white), against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. July 20, 1908, was temporarily suspended last Friday by Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor to enable the convention to be held in New York City. Justice Taylor reserved decision on the motion to vacate the injunction. He said that he would immediately get in touch with Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauer, who granted the injunction, and would probably adjudicate against the injunction entirely this week. The existence of this injunction was regarded by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, as a legal bar to the holding of the annual convention in New York City. Says Names Confuse It restrained the Elks from using a name so closely resembling that of the white Elks as to be calculated to mislead and deceive the public and persons having transactions with either organization. The second injunction was made by Imperial, Maryland and Monarch lodges of New York City, which will entertain the convention. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, representing the grand lodge, joined with them in an effort to have the injunction vacated. Justice Taylors law rule upon the white Elks to show cause why the injunction should not be vacated. Affidavits by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and George E. Bates, grand secretary, were submitted to the court. They set forth the condition in which the Colored Elks were as a result of the injunction against them, as New York having been selected as the 1827 meeting place of the Colored Convention in Cleveland last year. The white Elks offered no opposition. The officials of the Renewent and Protective Order of Elks would not permit their attorneys to sign a consent decree dissolving the injunction, but sent a letter in which they stated that their policy toward the Colored organization had been moderated. William T. Phillips, secretary of a (Continued on Page 8) The general public and visitors to Chicago are always welcome to inspect the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender 3435 INDIANA AVENUE BY KOBERT 8. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY COPYRIGHT 1927 E CL CLUBMAN ELKS ATLANTAN DIES ALONZO F. HERNDON One of the wealthiest and most prominent men in Georgia, who passed away last Thursday night at his home in Atlanta, Mr. Herndon, owner of a chain of barber shops and founder of a fraternal organization, was said to be worth upwards of a million dollars. A.F. HERNDON PASSES AWAY IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., July 29.—While the body of Alonzo F. Herndon lay in state in his palatial home in University Pl., the esteem in which he was held by people of all classes was manifested by the steady crowd which passed in and out. Death came Thursday night after an illness of several months. He was 69 years old. For more than thirty years the name of Herndon has been familiar in every movement denoting thrift, aggressiveness and business acumen. At the time of his death he was ranked among the wealthiest persons of his race in the country. Mr. Herndon became first known as employer of the most of the best equipped and most perfectly operated barber shops in Atlanta. Forty-two barbers were employed to serve the most exclusive patronage of the city. It was in this work that he might be safe to have launched upon his business the power and power credible to any man. When the young barber apprentice first came to Atlanta from his home in Social Circle, Ga., in 1857 he was very glad to get employment in a small shop. He worked steadily, and the chance came to purchase a place of his own with the earnings he had carefully saved. This shop was located on Whitehall St. in the old Markham house, and was finally moved to the present location, on Sackett St. in the heart of the city. With a keen business mind, the young barber kept a lookout for opportunities and continued to buy real estate at reasonable prices and sell it at good advantage until his holdings were extremely valuable when prices went Estimate Wealth His wealth is estimated at $1,000,-000 or more. Listed among his properties is a one frontage frontage of office buildings called "Hermund坝" on the city's north side and a two-fold field site. These offices are among the most modern appointed in the city, and the cost of construction is said to be about $600,000. Outstanding among his other acco- *Continued on Page 2*) UBN "WIFE" ASKS $2 FROM WEALTH WHO CAST New York, July 20.—(Special and alimony of $250 a week has special term, part 1, by Mrs. L. lemite, against Carlton Curtis and prominent New York club is his common-law wife. Acco "WIFE" ASKS $250 WEEKLY FROM WEALTHY NEW YORKER WHO CAST HER "ADRIFT" New York, July 29.—(Special)—Suit for $20,000 counsel fees and alimony of $250 a week has been filed in the supreme court, special term, part 1, by Mrs. Letitia Curtis, a well-known Harlemite, against Carlton Curtis, retired white multimillionaire and prominent New York club man. Mrs. Brown swears she is his common-law wife. According to Mrs. Brown, they have lived together for 17 years in New York and Freeport, L. l. as man and wife. To his wealthy friends and to the members of his social set the couple have been regarded as husband and wife, the woman Haa Large Income Curtis is worth $10,000 and has a yearly income of $1,000,000, says Mrs. Brown. He is a large stockholder, she states, in the Fifth Ave. bank, is the proprietor of the Hotel Devon, 70 W. 55th St. and part owner of Aeolian hall. Every effort has been made on the part of the wealthy clubman to keep it learned, in the house of his nephew paper it was learned that on Monday Justice William Harmon Black heard a motion brought by Mrs. Brown for separation. Harold H. Corbin, law associate of Max D. Steuer, who is now in Europe, is the attorney for Curtis. Corbin absolutely refused to discuss the case with newspaper men. Corbin issued this statement, declining to shed any light at all on the situation: "It is not a case that would bear discussion. It is not a case that has any foundation in fact for discussion. "Whether the plaintiff's reputed case of action has any semblance of merit from the point may be best determined by Justice Black's decision when it shall be rendered." Curtis, it was learned, has submitted papers and alludavits denying vehemently that he and the Colored woman were ever married or that they ever lived together as husband and never known as husband and never entered into any common law agreement. Admits He Knows Her He admits that he knows her; that he has given her thousands upon thousands of dollars. From one source it was declared the multimillionaire has spent upwards of $100,000 on Mrs. Brown since he first met her. It was also asserted that no one did he purchase for her an imposing home in Colonial Ave. Freeport, but that in 1923 he established a trust fund for her with the Fifth Ave. bank which paid her an income of $1,200 monthly. In this trust he placed, it is said, securities valued at close to $250,000. This trust was revoked by Curtis in (Continued on Page 8) 100,000 KNIGHTS TO INVADE CHI Chicago, famous for its con boulevards, its phenomenal civ yards, is to witness this summer stration among its citizens, the in this city before. Out on the "The Pythians Are Coming," a 100,000 strong, coming by train ceivable means to attend the 25th of the Vikings of Duttris 100,000 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO INVADE CHICAGO IN AUGUST Chicago, famous for its convention facilities, its beautiful boulevards, its phenomenal civic improvements and its stockyards, is to witness this summer a stupendous fraternal demonstration among its citizens, the like of which has not been seen in this city before. Out on the South side the watchword is "The Pythians Are Coming," and they are said to be coming 100,000 strong, coming by train, by automobile and by all conceivable means to attend the 24th biennial session and encampment of the Knights of Pythias. ment of the Knights of Pythias, which is to be held in Chicago from Aug. 13 to 20. Elaborate preparations are being made by a committee of 150 and no palms are being spared to make this a memorable event in Pythian circles. The Knights of Pythias is an organization of 400,000 men, women and children from every state in the Union and from several foreign countries. Its governing body is the supreme lodge, of which S. W. Green is president, of the supreme chancellor. Under the authority of this supreme body function the several grand lodges, one of which is in each state; the supreme Court of Calanthe, or women's department, with its seventy members throughout the several states; the uniform rank or military departments USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS PRICE TEN CENTS 50 WEEKLY Y NEW YORKER HER "ADRIFT" Suit for $20,000 counsel fees been filed in the supreme court, Petitia Curtis, a well-known Har- retired white multimillionaire man. Mrs. Brown swears shearding to Mrs. Brown, they have DR. SWEET AND EIGHT OTHERS WIN FREEDOM (Picture on Page 11. Part 2) Detroit, Mich., July 29.—(Special)—All charges against Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, his wife and eight others concerning the slaying of Leon Brenier (white) during a race riot staged in front of the Sweet home on Sept. 5, 1925, have been nolle prossed. The case against the Sweets and eight others involved a station add-entress and the services of such entent counsel as Clarence Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hayes. Fires on Mob The charges grew out of the killing of Brenner, which occurred in front of the Sweet home. Dr. Sweet and his family had just moved into a new home in a white residential district, a crowd of angry citizens gathered in front of the home to offer protest. A volley of shots rang from the Sweet residence and Brenner fell, mortally wounded. Dr. Sweet and a group of codefendants were brought to trial, with Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago criminal lawyer, heading the defense counsel. The jury was unable to agree and a new trial was ordered. Herbert Hery Sweet, a brother of the doctor, was acquitted. Thursday all charges against the group of defendants were nopressed. The Sweet case brought men and women in all section of the country into co-operation for the defense. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People raised severe charges against the American Fund for Public Service gave (Continued on Page 8) S OF PYTHIAS CHICAGO IN AUGUST invention facilities, its beautiful improvements and its stock- er a stupendous fraternal demon- like of which has not been seen the South side the watchword is and they are said to be coming by automobile and by all con- th biennial session and encamp- the dramatic order of Knights of Omiar, and the juvenile department. Large Resources Besides its large membership the order has resources amounting to $10,000,000, including real estate, fraternal endowment reserve, cash and high endowments. It keeps stock and death benefits and renders gifts of distance to its members in times of distress and need. At the present time the supreme lodge is engaged in the construction of a national Pyrianthus building in the State St. Z. cost of over one million dollars is the largest and most expensive building yet erected by our Race anywhere in the world. In meeting in Chicago this year in this 24th biennial session, the order is hoping to protect legislation which will conduce to the happiness of its Millions Say That's the Brand You'll Say So Too Richest Flavor and Full Strength in the BIG 316 CAN Hop Flavored or Plain Over 1,000,000 Cans Sold A Month Buy It At Your Dealers PART 1—PAGE 2 POLICE HOLD PAIR ON CON GAME CHARGE Take Cash, but Fail to Cure Woman New York, July 23—On Friday night, July 16, Mrs. Hassel Sullivan of 131 St. Nicholas Ave. had a couple of aching feet and $250 in cash. Since that time however, Mrs. Sullivan has had only the aching feet. The 250 "bucks" which was supposed to spirit away the aches and pains and return to heart in time, communion with Allah, has apparently failed in its mission, and gone by-bye. Money Missing Because she feared for the safety of the missing money and was concerned about the woman appalled to police of the W. 123d St. station, with the result that Hosrus Euba, 27 years of age, a West Indian of 244, 16th St., New York, was 16th St. the same address, alleged wooed doctors and self-confessed communicants with the spirits above, have been released. Although the spirits of Allah are really responsible for the whereabouts of the money, police, desiring a more tangible security, have lodged the two "doctors." Work At Night By day, Hosius swept a harbor in Baltimore and ported in a Baltimore T. rail station. But by night, so charges Mrs. Sullivan, when they returned to their rooms, the two men glorified prizes of a low royalty religion which combined a vodoo with a smattering of Mohammedanism and a dash of India. Moses became Allah and Alafa. When Mrs. Sullivan's feet pained her, a cousin suggested a visit to "Alah" and "Alafa". Both be cured, Allah and Alafa both agreed, according to Mrs. Sullivan's charge. Money? Oh, nothing so sordid—at least while the small sum of $250 would be needed for magic, Mrs. Sullivan Would get it back. Over the Fence is Out That night, July 16, says Mrs. Sullivan, she, her husband and the cousins, accompanied by Allah and Afra, went to Woodland cemetery, with much ceremony dug a hole and Allah and Afra chanted fearlessly. Then as the others knelt in prayer, Mrs. Sullivan told police, Allah and Afra dug up the box again and tossed it over the fence. Mrs. Sullivan's feet haven't stopped hurting her, and the $250 never did come through the wipe dow. Allah and Afra are in the $250 police station. MEXICAN JUSTICE Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 29—Luis Estrado, who killed a police officer last Thursday resisting arrest, last Friday was kidnapped by a soldier fired by the dead policeman's comrades, as he stood at the side of the grave of his victim. He had been forced to march behind the policeman's coffin to the cemetery and was buried immediately after being shot down. Make Your Own Skin Whitener with Lemons The juice of two lemons squeezed into a bottle of Orchard White will turn discolored skin cleaner up freckles, turn discolored skin cleaner up freckles, thing you can buy already prepared, and it doesn't cost you near as much. Graspies can sell you Orchard White. You can buy it with a mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you all season. You can make a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it will keep them nice and white. Mix a bottle of juice you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. Millions Say That's th GREETING BUERIT M R.C.P. WASTE X Premier Buy! National Premier 1525 Newberry Ave. Chicago WHERE ATLANTA'S CAPITALIST LIVED THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Beautiful home built by Alonzo F. Heryndon, noted capitalist and fraternal man of Atlanta, at No. 1 University, built in 1910. The driveway is just across the driveway from Atlanta university, is one of the show places of the southern metropolis. "A Stab After Death" The following editorial entitled, "A High Type of Negro," printed in the Atlanta Constitution under date of July 23 is intended as a compliment to Alonzo F. Herndon, capitalist and philanthropist of our Race, who passed away in that city last week. It is an insult. A better caption would have been, "A Stab After Death." The Constitution admits, though not intentionally, that Herndon rose high above those of his own environment, and the moral and cultural values it says that "he was public-spirited in every way, not only for the advancement of his Race and for the贤陵ian and moral values of N.Y.C., but for the material welfare of all the people without regard to race or color." Herndon's spirit was even greater than the spirit of the constitution that of the state of Georgia. He had no color line of his own origination, but was forced to establish one in the conduct of his barber business to the benefit of the reflection on its Georgia, not Herndon. A HIGH TYPE OF NEGRO [From the Atlanta Constitution] The life of Alonza F. Herndon, an attorney of Atlanta, who died Thursday evening, illustrates what one of that man can do who takes the correct viewpoint of racial relations, and who is legal, honorable and trustworthy. This man held not only the esteem of his own Race, but of the white people without regard to race or color. Herndon's spirit was even greater than the spirit of the constitution that of the state of Georgia. He had no color line of his own origination, but was forced to establish one in the conduct of his barber business to the benefit of the reflection on its Georgia, not Herndon. A HIGH TYPE OF NEGRO [From the Atlanta Constitution] The life of Alonza F. Herndon, an attorney of Atlanta, who died Thursday evening, illustrates what one of that man can do who takes the correct viewpoint of racial relations, and who is legal, honorable and trustworthy. This man held not only the esteem of his own Race, but of the white people without regard to race or color. Herndon's spirit was even greater than the spirit of the constitution that of the state of Georgia. He had no color line of his own origination, but was forced to establish one in the conduct of his barber business to the benefit of the reflection on its Georgia, not Herndon. Georgia put shackles on Hermond's ambition; chained his hopes, and held him in citizenship beneath the sphere of a foreigner. Yet he arose out of the rules about him and "full going up the hill." Again Constitution boasts of the fact that "he never forget he was a Negro." It impresses this fact upon your mind by stating that "regardless of his wealth and community influence, he can place himself in any position to break down or weaken the social structure as it exists and must always exist." Hermond is dead. He cannot answer. But those of his Race who are MEN today—made so by the sacrifices of such patrons as Wendell Phillips and Joseph Garrison—will reply in his stride. No one doubts that Herndon never forgot he was a Negro. A black man who was born in Georgia and otherwise. But Herndon would have been of more value to Georgia as a CITIZEN, and not a "NEGRO." His genius and would have would have been in color by preference where he omassed a fortune of a million as a "Negro," he would have made ten million as a CITIZEN. His genius and would have have been far greater than Georgia encouraged his talent rather than stifle it. Atlanta Constitution regards Herndon's business success as marvelous, but admits in the same e Brand You'll Say So Too Richest Flavor and Full Strength in the BIG 316 CAN Hop Flavored or Plain Over 1,000,000 ans Sold A Month At Your Dealers Distributor Sales Corporation Telephone Canal 1310 A HIGH TYPE OF NEGRO [From the Atlanta Constitution] The life of Alonza F. Herronnd, Atlanta, who died Thursday evening, illustrates what one of that race can do who takes the correct viewpoint of racial relations, and who brutal, honorable and trustworthy. This man held not only the race but, of the white citizens as well, By progressive, honorable business methods, employed in his chain of barber shops for white outfits, and in all of the extensive intensive training he provided theization of a successful Negro life insurance company, he accumulated a fortune approximating a million dollars. He lived in one of the largest, if not the largest, individual contributor to the Community chest. He gave liberally to all worth-while civicmovement. He contributed heavily to the advan­tage of the "Forward Atlanta" commission. He was public-spirited in every way, not only for the adven­tance of his race and for the need of the Negroes, but for the material welfare of all the people without regard to race or color. And yet he never forgot he was a wealth and community influence, he did not assume at any time to place himself in any position to break down or weaken the social-structure as it exists and must He was faithful to his obligations to his church, his lodgage and his home. His word was bond and his word was honor. He taught the younger generation of Negroes what he practiced. It has been claimed by some, in particular, that the Negro has no chance in the South—that he is denied opportunities for advancement. The story of the life and accomplishments of Homer is a testament to that such a claim is groundless. What he did can be done in a measure by any Negro of ability, frugal habits and honor. breath that his social standing is in "Regardless of his wealth," the Constitution could have said, "he was lower in the scale of our human society than the white street car con- Big Chief War Cloud, the Indian, is a citizen in Georgia. Alonzo F. Hirdon, the Negro, is not. War Cloud can eat in any cake, hotel or pub, but he cannot clap a Pullman ticket without being "O. K.'d" as a good passenger by an influential white man. The city is his to enjoy whenever he is a resident or a servant; "must always remain different"; "must always remain different"; the Atlanta Constitution would say, and it lays aside holy praise and a wreath for those who do not attempt to "break down or weaken this issue." Since the Constitution has raised this issue, we shall not let it drop. Worth is of little value without freedom, the white South must soon learn. The "new Hirdonas of to-day" must be dependent; they have declared war on such a "social structure" and intend to "break it down." Out of such a battle the sun will shine; Negroes will shine and not so corrupted and unqualified occupied and unqualified order. The "Ney Herndons" intend to make the laws of Georgia give a name and social standing to the blight and the black man for the white father. The black man of today is the duty at any time to place himself in any position to bring deoxygen, respect and freedom to the women of this race, and to demand their rights. Otherwise, editorials of the Atlanta Constitution or any other paper published, north or south, to the contrary, notwithstanding. This is high ground and we are going to stand with the South stabbed Herndon while he lived; it stuck the knife deeper when he died. MRS. TURNER ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. E. Turner, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been among the summer visitors to Chicago, where she has visited its hostesses. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lindsay, 4538 Forestville Ave, who have provided much amusement for her. Tuesday evening she was entertained by the parkway. Mrs. Turner left Thursday morning for her home. Jacksonville, Fla., July 23 — The request of Herbert Harvey, sentenced to die in the electric chair hero soon, was denied by the judge and electrocute himself will go unheeded, according to a court adjournment Monday. The court held this verdict. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER internal man of Atlanta, at No. 1 Uni- were said Sunday. This home, located es of the southern metropolis. HUNDREDS AT RITES OF ALONZO HERNDON HUNDREDS AT RITES OF ALONZO HERNDON (Continued from page 1) tivities was his interest in the Atlanta Life Insurance company, of which he was president. He threw his influence, judgment and wealth back of this company, which now operates offices in eight states. More than 700 persons are employed through this source. He was also associated with the association, and was a large regular contributor to the Atlanta Community chest, the Y. M. C. A. the Leonard orphanage, in fact, Mr. Herndon was a valuable supporter of every worth-while movement, and his life and efforts are a part of the history of the South. His wife Mrs. Jessie Gillespie Hendgold, and Nurris B. Hendon, survive him. Simple Rites Funeral rites were held Sunday from the F.C. Convention to which the family have belonged for years. Rev. W. J. Faulkner officiated. Burial was at South cemetery. At the request of the relative, great simplicity marked the ceremonies. Among the notables who attended the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Wattkins, New York City; Mrs. Ida Watkins, New York City; Mrs. Ida McQueen, Tiffin, O.; I. C. Stewart; Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. W. J. Trent, Salisbury, C.; and many other messages of condolence have been received from all over the country. HOLD YOUTH'S MURDERER Birmingham, Ala., July 29.—Bond of $5,000 was allowed last week for William H. Derrick (white), who was indicted by the grand jury for first degree in the rape of a golf caddy at Highland park last June. The state immediately appealed from the bench's decision to grant bond. Harris was shot by Derrick and his caddy, who was caddy minister, over Harris caddying out of turn. Habens corpus petition for the release of Derrick was denied and the prisoner is being held in the county jail. The most expensive things brought to the attention of the government are Virginia politics—Arkansas Gazette. De DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid COLOR LINE NO PROBLEM FOR BRAZIL Just Does Not Exist Says London Times London, England, July 29.—The London Times, one of the largest and strongest daily publications in Europe, recently issued a Brazil number. The issue, covering the entire life of the United States of Brazil, one of the largest countries in South America, states emphatically that the color line plays no part in the affairs. The social, economic and Anglo-Brazilian life of the country was discussed by correspondents of the paper who had been assigned to visit the country and study its life. Correspondents assigned to study the economic side of the country gave reports on agriculture, the utilization of the raising of coffee, maize, sugar, tobacco and coconuts, and rubber. The manufactures were described as the country's great wealth of raw material. In presenting the number to the public the publishers in an editorial stated: "In presenting to our readers the political capacity devoted to the United States of Brazil, attention to a country which sooner or later must play a great part in the affairs of the world." This country, with a population of 35,000,000, has a large Brazilian population. Brazil could hold three times the population of China and still remain a thinly settled country." Commenting on the absence of civic issues in Brazil, the Times says: "While the Amazon is largely Indian, a far more difficult problem might have been presented by the large Negro element in the central maritime provinces. No negro question troubles Brazil. Colonists are known, and many of the white Brazilian population of the city, whose superior mental capacity still preserves their political and economic interests, have to have solved the 'color question' by refusing to admit that it exists." cal and Surgical Journal says in closing its editorial: 'the Tassemann test, with its relatively high lassermann its delicate reagents; difficult of preparation and subject to many deleterious influences; with the skill required in its management and in the proper interpretation, and with its false positives and negatives, if this test can be replaced by a test, inexpensive to use, with its positive results, those of the Tassemann test, requiring no great skill in setting up the test or in reading the results, a test giving results at least comparable to those of the Tassemann test, of Hinton should constitute an advance in the aid which the laboratory can give the clinician in the diagnosis treatment of syphilitic infections.' In the opinion of competent physicians who have been consulted, Dr Hinton has heard one of the most notable contributions to medical science ever made. Richard Sharp Killed Cambridge, Md. July 29 — Richard Sharp, 56 years, was killed Monday morning when he was riding struck a culvert while he was high speed and was taken to a nephew. Willoughby Sharp, had been working on the car and took it out to see if it was working right. He was riding violently. He approached a curb to lost control. The driver was not seriously injured. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. Representative of the Larry Carney Baptist F. M. society in the Republic of Liberia, is on a furlough from his missionary work. Rev. Bone has served 25 years as pastor and missionary in Africa, having done extensive work in the Congo and in South Africa, and prehensive study of African life and customs both in the interior and civilized sections of the country. During Chicago visit he has given lectures at many of the largest churches. HARLEMITES HONOR MEMORY OF AVIATRIX New York, July 29. —Rossio Coleman, famous aviatrix, who was killed recently while making a flight in Jacksonville, Fla., has been honored in Harlem by having a new apartment house named after her. The new building, which has just been completed on W. 140th St., between Eldrececombo and St. Nicholas Ave. will bear the name of Coleman Manor. The name was selected as the result of a competition held by the builders, who offered prizes for the three best suggestions of names to perpetuate the memory of some outstanding member of the Colored race. Mrs. Nollie Harrison, 131 W. 186th St. The second prize was won by Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 261 W. 186th St., who suggested that the apartment be named after Hall after Prof. George Carver. Mrs. Sue Almey, 189 W. 186th Ave., won third prize with his suggestion of Hanneler apartments, in honor of Benjamin Banneker. George W. Harris, Harlem leader and ex-alderman, presented the prizes and spoke at the dedication of the new building. Annual Homecoming to Springfield, Ohio. July 29. The annual home coming and celebration hold under the auspices of the Young Men's Business association in Springfield, Ohio, each year will be held on Sunday. Each year will mark the seventh annual affair held in Springfield under their auspices. Each year hundreds of for- mer students and officers of Springfield hold their annual reunion and return home for this occasion. Owing to the fact that the celebration this year will be held on Labor Day, the attendance will be unusually large. The committee is making every effort to hold the biggest celebration ever given by the citizens of Springfield, and the year will be automobile and motorcycle races, and it is to be hoped that some of the best drivers of the Midwest will be open to all drivers. The committee on arrangements is composed of George C. Jackson, chairman, William Eddy, William Walton, M. Patterson, G. Henry Lewis and John Leath. EXPECT 5,000 AT BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET St. Louis Plans for a Big Gathering St. Louis, Mo., July 29.—Business leagues and associations who plan to be in attendance at the 28th annual meeting of the National Negro Business league, to be held in St. Louis Aug. 10, 11 and 12, have been urged to make early reservations by sending the names of their delegates to the secretary of the St. Louis Business league, the Vandevent Ave. Louis is the host for a commemorate 5,000 visitors during the league sessions, and the rate of $2 has been agreed upon as the price for lodging, according to information from those in charge of local arrangements. The National Black Business league will be a noteworthy event in the business annals of this city, assembling business men and women and outstanding national figures of the race. The spirit of the St. Louis League. The spirit of the St. Louis seems to indicate the new kind of things. An urgent appeal is made in a recent issue of The St. Louis Negro Business League Bulletin, requesting every Race enterprise and organization to paint up, clean up, fix up" decorate the front of buildings, and make ready to receive the visitors next month. Steubenville, Ohio, July 29.—Nearly 600 men and women delegates to the General Baptist Association of East Tennessee escaped injury last Friday when the floor of a church where they were meeting suddenly gave way and fell onto them. They checked them to leave calmly and a checkup showed that none was hurt. BIRMINGHAM W WANTS TO TE ABOUT ST. She Is Absolutely Am This Splendid Ton Up and Stren HAM WOMAN IS TO TELL EVERYONE BUT ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. utely Amazed at the Quick Way endid Tonic Is Building Her and Strengthening Her BIRMINGHAM WOMAN WANTS TO TELL EVERYONE ABOUT ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. 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Write Box 1507, Department Def 10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. النبي ﷺ قال: «إذا أردت أن تكون أصحابك أصحابك» SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 SAY POLITICS HAS PART AT WILBERFORCE Miss Hallie Q. Brown Makes Statement Columbus, Ohio, July 29. The affairs of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce university were thrust into the limelight again last week through the investigation by the board of control of the recent dismissal of four former employees of the school. 23 Charges that politics and a refusal to bow to the dictates of Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, president of the board of trustees, were responsible for the dismissal of the four employees, were made by Miss Haille Q. Brown, former instructor at the institution, and by Capt. Walter Thomas, member of the board of trustees. The four employees who were dismissed were George C. Dennis, instructor in printing; T. C. Carter, former engineer; and W. T. Hughes, instructor in commercial law and business. Politics Blamed: Their fight for reinstatement to their former positions brought on the investigation by the board of compliance controlling the institution. Dr. Johnson, a political figure in Columbus and head of the school's trustee board, is blamed for the advent of Wilbordforce's affairs. The discharged members of the faculty all denied that they were ousted because of insufficiency. They were charged with the reasons for their dismissal and were not given an opportunity to deny the velled charges. They were to believe, however, through what they termed "infirm institutions," that such action had been taken against them because of the belief that they united in a plan to engineer the ousting of Richard C. Brunesson of Keystone National Normal and Industrial departments of the university, during the investigation there last fall by Sheridan A. Brunesson of Keystone National Normal and Industrial Departments. They asserted this was untrue. Miss Brown Testifies A touch of excitement was injected into the hearing through the startling performance of the speaker. We missed several years ago as instructor in public speaking, when she declared that politics was taking the place of education in the institution. We were told that she would be reorganized with politics eliminated. Capt. Walter Thomas, member of the board of directors of Brown's charges. He told the minutes of the trustees' meeting, at which the action was taken to disband the employee who showed the employee made to retain J. D. Newsome as engineer. He declared that politics "had too large a play in the management of the Dr. Johnson Objects Capt. Thomas' charges created much excitement at the hearing. He directly states that politics influenced Johnson, president of the board, charged with the injection of politics in the management of the schools after he tried to keep politics out of the school as much as possible. He admitted summoning Carter he him and telling the clever the would have been dismissed, and certain political work as directed. Dr. Johnson explained, under questioning, that he was more or less left alone. Carter was, he pointed out the raise in salary given the clerk. To this Carter answered that he did not have been dismissed and one, R. D. Hickman appointed in his place. The position was given the name of "financial officer." Carter also charged that Dr. Johnson had political influence with the faculty and those under him even at the cost of removing them and abolishing the necessary, unless they did his bidding. The control board, following the hearing, postponed action until another meeting. At that time the question will pay roll revision will be considered. Re-elected K. of P. Birmingham, Ala., July 29.—After being re-elected last Friday at a convention of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, in Raleigh, N.C., on July 12, 1974, North Ave. and Dr. U. G. Mason of 1620 Fourth Ave. N., grand chancellor and treasurer of the endowment department of jury indictments, were arrested on grand jury indictments, them with embezzling lodge funds. They were released under bond of $5,000 each. A suit to have a receiver for the attorney general McCall, now is pending in chancery court. In it state officers of the organization are charged with mismanaging funds of downward flow. The suit to for receivership and the subsequent indictment are both regarded as the outgrowth of internal dissension in the grand lodge, under investigation, looking to the custoing of the present officers of the lodge. Both denied any irregularity in the lodges' financial affairs. A BABY OF YOUR OWN DIES IN ARKANSAS ```markdown ``` One of Chicago's most prominent physicians who died Thursday morning at Forrest City Ark., his 81st birthday, in his 79 years. With him at the time of his death were his wife, Mrs. D. J. Willett, his son, Dr. William Mahone, and son, Daniel Jr. Dr. Williams, brothers of Dr. R. A. Williams, was supreme medical expert in the field. Friends for 18 years and was nationally known in fraternal circles. Chaplain and Capt. William S. Bradland was recently promoted to major and chaplain of the Eighth Infantry Illinois national guards after 18 years a service as captain by speciai authority of the vice president V. H. n g. tion, D. C. PETER H. Major Brad dan he written record in 1885 when he was assigned to the dairy. He was honorably discharged in 1899. After his discharge he enlisted with the 1902 assignment served as prl- Major Braddan in 1920, and in private, corporal and was homily discharged as a captain on September 15, 1912. Commissioned captain and chaplain November 16, 1912, which rank he held until his recent promotion, he gave his name to the soldiers under his command. He served on the Mexican border in 1916 in federal service and during all the major engagements he was right with the boys and helped share the big "herthas" with them. The regiment with which he was attached was a man front lines and to Berlin when the armistice stopped their progress. Railroad Worker Killed When Rone Gives Away Joseph Porter, 27, of 3380 Vernon Ave, a fire knocker employed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the 14th and Robey Sts. roundhouse, was shot and killed when he fell from the top of a locomotive tender. He was rushed to the St. Luke hospital after being found unconscious by fellow workers and died last Saturday morning from a fractured skull. Acquitted on Charge of Lumberton, N. C., July 25—Rufus Ford was acquired last Thursday by a Roberston county jury of the murder of Rowland last December. Ford was arrested and bound over to the superior court following the confession of Rowland. Ford was acquitted a life sentence in the state penitentiary for the murder of the police officer in a statement to Pardon Commissioner Sink a few minutes before he was scheduled to die in the electric furnace from the penitentiary farm near Durham as the state's principal witness. He told a different story from that of Rowland. He was on trial with Robert Lumberkin, who paid the death penalty. The governor committed Williams' sentence of impoundment after his confession. Labor Congress Attacks Washington, D. C., July 25—The administration policies of the United States in Nicaragua and Haiti were severely attacked last week by a group of fifteen congressmen of the Iran-American Federation of Labor, which adopted a resolution asking the government to investigate a charge that a marine had killed a soldier in Venezuela in a fury speech declared that "the United States manipulates Haiti through the national bank." He cited the barring of Senegal's oil exports and the announced President Borno as a tritor. The attack upon the government policies in Haiti came after the entire Haitian delegation to the conference in New York, where they sought to leave the country for American. Labor leaders and seven editors were in the group arrested. They were incarcerated in jail at the Haitian border in Horno, who had previously denied them permission to leave the country. DROWNS AT CHILLICOTHE (DESTINY STONE SERVICED) Springfield, Ohio, July 29 — The man drowned while bathing in a river near Chilicothe last Saturday evening was Joseph Conway Rhodes and not Joseph Conway as reported in the newspapers. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jes. R. Rhodes of Linden Ave. and lived with his parents. YOU WILL SEE RESULTS IN JUST 3 DAYS Thousands of men and women everyday now are getting rid of pimples and bumps and making their skin smooth and light through the use of BLACK and WHITE Skin Soap and BLACK and WHITE Ointment; and you can do the same. You can easily prove this to your own satisfaction. Use BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Skin Soap accord- BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT | SKIN SOAP Makes dark broken out'skin soft,smooth and bright Note-There is a 50c package of BLACK and WHITE Ointment which contains three times as much Ointment as the smaller size HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR DR. D. J. WILLIAMS Death Comes After 2 Years Illness Death Comes After 2 Years Illness Forrest City, Ark., July 29.—Hundreds of men and women high in civic and fraternal circles attended the funeral services of Dr. Daniel June Williams of Chicago Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Dr. Williams, brother of Dr. R. A. Williams, who is head of the Royal Circle of Friends, died here last Thursday following a prolonged illness. With him at the time of his death was his wife, Mrs. D. J. Williams and daughter Mrs. Fanny Mahone and son Daniel Jr. of Chicago. Dr. Williams was medical examiner of the funeral services. The body of Dr. Williams was held in state at his Arkansas home until Sunday, when it was removed to the church. The ceremony consisted of an interment and a prayer by Rev. P. G. Fannin, the reading of scripture by Rev. Thomas S. B. Banks and choir: messages of conolandia to honor solo, band, Memphis, Tennessee; marks by old friends—Dr. S. E. Odom, Dr. L. D. Wiley, Dr. Spencer, Dr. L. D. Wiley, Dr. Spencer, Dr. L. D. Wiley, Hot Springs, Ark.; funeral ovation, Rev. G. W. Dudley and Rev. L. D. Wiley; Silton acted as master of ceremonies; Active pallbearers were representatives of the Arkansas State University; Active pallbearers were deacons of the First Baptist church. They are w. E. K. Grimes, C. W. Gans, C. W. N. Nelson, R. R. Parr, A. Evans, Prof. H. R. Mitchell, Frank Smith, W. S. Suggs and Prof. J. H. Youth Granted Stay of Kansas City, Kan., July 29 — A stay of execution last week was granted Cloe Williams, 18-year-old youth unarmed, in an alleged attack upon two girls, three weeks ago. The stay was granted by Judge. A. Southern of the court, L. A. Knox and G. H. Galloway, attorneys for Williams, filed notice of appeal to the state court. Williams' plea of gulty had been denied by the bench. The stay of execution, granted while attorneys for Williams are perfecting his appeal to the supreme court, may postpone his death for at least a year. He may also be permitted to permit Williams to appeal as a poor person, stafing he had no funds with which to perfect the appeal, and be granted guilty July 19 before Judge Sherman to a charge of criminal assault. Shortly after Williams was sentenced, a white, attorney appointed by the court to defend him, wrote Gov. Sam A. Baker, urging clemency. Governor he would not oppose the hinking. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Daily the police department of picked and detained are chief reason destination. Every day from the mo- these policemen are constantly on th H. L. MENCKEN, NO. ASSAILED B POLICE GUARD DEPARTMENT police department of Chicago guards the De- scaled are chief reasons why funds and valu- every day from the moment the cashier sta- n in are constantly on the alert. NCKEN, NOTED CRITIC SSAILED BY N. Y. MI THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART Daily the police department of Chicago guards the Defender deposits to the bank. These policemen, specially picked and detailed, are chief reasons why funds and valuables handled by Defender officials usually reach their destination. Every day from the moment the cashier starts out of the Defender door until she enters the bank these policemen are constantly on the alert. H. L. MENCKEN, NOTED CRITIC, IS ASSAILED BY N. Y. MINISTERS New York, July 29.—New York ministers took U. H. L. Menken, noted critic and editor of *The American Mercury*, severe critic of St. Marks M. E. church, 559 St. Nicholas Ave, for his attack on Race preachers, which appeared in newspapers throughout the country recently, as the pastor, "Mr. Menken wrote in his article, "has led the Race since the Civil war and he has made a dreadful batch of it. His influence is still for the bad. Those Negroes who follow him remain ignorant and ridiculous—nothing comes out save means as his text, "I will smite the shepherd and the sheep will be scattered abroad" (Matthew, 26-31). The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, formerly of St. Marks M. E. church, Chicago, "Where is the evidence to show that the Race preacher has made a dreadful batch of his leadership? Has the Rev. Robert a most prescient view of the community and these few years of freedom? They have reduced their filiteracy to 26.5 per cent. Their sons and daughters have been accused of receiving not only its degrees, but winning medals and scholarships." nese to e to get CHICAGO guards the Defender deposits to why funds and valuables handled by ment the cashier starts out of the Defe e alert. TED CRITIC, IS Y N. Y. MINISTERS "They are buying beautiful homes in the choice sections of the best communities. Their farms are filled with churches and artisan industries and frumal. Their poets, musicians and composers begin to rank with the host. Their churches, even those in the community and reveal a comprehension of a modern program. "The Race church reveals a larger percentage of its race enrolled in the community and reveals a larger percentage of the protestant community. Olivev Baptist church, Chicago, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor, has the largest membership of any protestant church in America. Oldest Episcopal church, Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor, has the largest membership enrolment of any Methodist, Episcopal church in America. Oldest Episcopal church, Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor, has the largest membership enrolment of any Methodist church in Philadelphia. "I wonder if Mr. Mencken is not over the presence of our people in New York's social circles. It is passing strange that he should use music in church, which field we have not yet accomplished much as productive of a lead get ing to the directions on the box of Ointment for three days. Then notice the difference in the appearance of your skin. The pimples and bumps will have begun to go and your skin will have become brighter. All dealers recommend and sell the 25c cakes of BLACK and WHITE Skin Soap and 25c packages of BLACK and WHITE Ointment on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction. orship that shall eclipse the influence of the Race pastor. When that day shall come such men will be out knocking the Race business man's leadership. With no word of praise by Race poets or composers, Mr. Menedee shattered ding to the Race pastor. He could not hide his cloven foot." SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will grow back naturally. The hair grows back naturally as if it shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is beautiful and beauty patrons. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. A famous editor, WR. G. M. Writes, "I have struck this Godsend." Rev. W. G. M. writes, "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could have done it without the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver." Send 55c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at druggers. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. A SANANNAN GEORGIA AID REFUGEES Mrs. Luella Jordan, president of the missionary society of the Progressive Community Center church, Mrs. Ishi Ogden president of Women's Fifth Ward Regular Republican club, have just sent two large boxes laden with clothing and shoes for flood refugees in Tillar, Ark. SHAVY Just put out wash off oil of The hair garment is more delicate Shaving Po beauty parlor E. L. C. struck this and do it be without and is the Send 55 in gins. FORE THE MA DE (Er) ASK COURT TO PUT MASONS UNDER BANS Missouri Fraters Seek State Ruling The grand lodge of Masons, of which Fred Dabney is grandmaster, distillation with all legitimate and regular Masons in the United States; that there are 150 subordinate lodges more than seven thousand members; Arthur J. Smith is grandmaster of St. Andrew's grand lodge and W. W. Moore is executive head of the worthy Tyre grand lodge, who are the defendants. Find Fireman in Woods After Train is Wrecked Jackson, Miss. July 29—A fireman on a Gulf, Mobile and Northern freight train, who had been reported missing in a wreck, were derrified Tuesday, was found safe by crew workers in a woods near the scene of the wreck. The crew were on a train in an effort to make the culine after the fireman was reported plumed beneath it. He had taken refuge in the wreck, he said, after jumping from the train and plumed over. He said that he struck his head against something and he could feel a "shining, buzzing" noise after he was taken to a hospital for treatment. (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) --- PART I—PAGE 3 Goodbre GRAY HAIR Roll back the Years In itself you can have a soft, silky head of hair, exactly the color of your youth. Every gray hair goes No "Dry" look. Ex Simply shampoo, then apply the Smith's old-time favorite Larieuse French Hair Coloring --- As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial Offer. Send no money—just your name and address THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 505, 229 S. 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M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. TOLEDO PAYS TRIBUTE TO NOTED LAWYER --- Albertus Brown Laid to Rest Toledo, Ohio, July 29.—The entire city was plunged into sorrow last week when Albertus Brown, leading attorney and social and civic worker of the city was dead. Attorney Brown died in his 41st year at his house, 746 S. 10th Street, after a complication of diseases brought on by overwork since he entered the practice of law in the city 19 years ago. Letters and telegrams of condolence to his surpassing friends were received throughout the state, but from all parts of the country. His work in establishing the Frederick Douglas Community center of Toledo and managing it in Aurora, N.J., was outstanding figure in uplift work throughout the country. Attorney Brown had been falling in health for the last two years, but carried on his work until four weeks, go when he began to work in the early hours of last Sunday morning. His wife, Mrs. Jesse W. Brown, announced that the body of her husband would lie in state at the Dourhis Church Sister Sis, the institution which grew out of the plans made by her husband. Thousands of citizens of all races last Wednesday visited the center to pay their respects to the city's outstanding citizens. All day the streams of mourners poured in and out of the building, from whose platform the leader had encouraged and supported socially and educationally. His death ended his plans to erect a recreational center large enough and well equipped to provide a recreational space. The property had been acquired and Brown hoped to crowd his life's work by raising the money to finance the building. It was largely through his efforts that the institution was able to offer a mortgage of $14,000 last fall. Thousands View Body Thousands of citizens of all races and from all walks of life visited the center to pay their last respects to the men they met there. All last Wednesday streams of mourners poured in and out of the building. The effect of the civile leader's passing upon the city was shown eloquently by the Douglass association, an immense wheel without a hub. There were many floral offerings which told what Brown had meant to his race, not only in Toledo, but throughout the country. Elaborately decorated with flowers, Washington, D. C., Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, Columbus and many other cities. Flowers completely banked the front of the building, the entrance, the interroom, doorways and corners on either side. One of the outstanding designs was a large Elk emblem from the lodge of which Attorney John had been treasurer for 12 years. Among the leaders in the business, political and civic life of Toledo and other cities who gave eulogies from the leaders were Grove Patterson, editor of The Toledo Bible; Aaron Cohn, former municipal judge; Dr. W. D. Anderson, Cleveland; John Dancey, Detroit; Judge F. Heslop, Judge Ausey, Detroit; Judge A. H. Hunt, of the Toledo Newsboys' association. The funeral services, directed by Major W. T. Anderson, U. S. A. retired, and assisted by Dr. P. B. Scott, were witnessed by thousands of citizens who packed the auditorium and Worked to Success Judge Aaron B. Cohn was in charge of the honorary and active pallibearers. The honorary was Austin, Thomas A. DeVilbiss, Grove Patterson, James Dunn, J. D. Robinson, Joe Murphy, William Booker, Dr. A. C. Hickey, William Hickey, Hickey Hickey, Hickey Hickey, John D. Stewart, Rev. Stephen Mahon, Frank Mulholland, W. A. Goslin, Dr. Charles Green and Dr. A. C. Hickey, Frank Saunders. The active pallibearers were Edward F. Gatill, W. F. Fox, James Slater Gibson, Jesse S. Heslit, Dr. L. Z. English and Wilbur W. Fox. They took place in the Forest cemetery. Attorney Brown was born in Washington, D. C. Sept. 17, 1880, there in schools and college education in the schools of the city. He sold newspapers on the streets of Washington for seven years while attending school and thus supported the Republican national committee, school he became a messenger in the Republican national committee, serving Hon. Marcus A. Hanna and later Col. Charles Dick in the capacity of a law school student. He entered the night law school of Howard university and graduated in 1904. After Mr. Hanna's death, he served in the Dick and for him he looked after his students, feeling bills and bills to correct military and naval records in congress. After his graduation he came to law, but his experience in organization again asserted itself and he with other public spirited men, founded in 1919 the Frederick Delegates Community center for boys and Honored by Organizations Mr. Brown was a member of the Lucas County Bar association, which last Monday drafted a resolution on the death of its honored member, James Brown, of the Community center; member of the Toledo race relations commission, member of Masonic organizations, Shriners, Elks and the Gamma Alpha fraternity. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jesse W. Brown; two sisters, Mrs. Ada B. Conn and Mrs. Berndine Loe, both of Washington, D.C., who served as the Brown Conn, a junior at the University of Michigan, and Clyde Freeman, Washington, D.C. The estern in which the deceased was shown last Monday when Prosecutor Steve Fazekas and Atts, I. E. Donovan, Jesse Heslip, Thomas Farrell and Frank Carabin were named in the municipal court to draft resolution on the death of Albertus Brown. --- Find Drowned Minister With $500 in Pocket New York, July 22.—The body of a man, believed to have been a Tonawanda has, since 1995, with $500 in cash in his pocket, according to a telephone received West Virginia police, received from the North Tonawanda police. The telegram said papers found in the cloth of the cloak and clothing and in the Homer, 112 W. 42d St. "Investigation showed that address to be the ticket to L. L. Honer, the agent, had sold a clergyman a ticket to North Tonawanda has since been forwarded to the North Tonawanda police. ! Even dainty people may offend Embarrassed by perspiration odor? This purifying toilet soap keeps you safe Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP for face-hands-bath removes germs, too JOHN B. BURKE ALBERTUS BROWN Well-known attorney and civic worker of Toledo, who died last Sunday after an illness of two strokes, was the founder of his 19th year, was the founder of the Douglass Community center and was a leader in all civic and uplift organizations in Toledo. His body, which was viewed by thousands of mourners last Wednesday, the funeral services were witnessed by a large crowd which overflowed the center streets. Many prominent citizens of both races attended the funeral. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DR. SHEEN, FORMER PASTOR FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DR. SHEEN, FORMER PASTOR Dicer, July 11, 2013—Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Charles H. Sheen, who died at his home in Erie, Pa. last Thursday night, were held here at Moran's church Monday afternoon at 3:30, with Rev. Mr. Hackley in charge. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. Dr. Sheen was taken ill Sunday, July 2, while conducting communion services at the A. M. E. church in Erie, where he has been pastor for the past 21 months. He died July 14. He would have been 77 years old in October. He was born a native of Tartola, Virginia Islands, where he spent his boyhood. He received his education in England and entered the ministry in his 27th year. He had pastorates throughout Tartola in Ternidale and in Illinois. Ohio and Pennsylvania in this country. Most of his ministry in the United States was spent in Illinois conference, both Chicago and Surviving him are his wife, Mary Sheen of Eric; three sons, Elliot and Edwin Sheen of Chicago and Herbert Sheen of Chicago. Mildred and Constance Sheen, and Mrs. Prudence Fouche, all of Chicago. Funeral services were held in Eri Sunday at 3 p. m., after which Mary was brought to Decatur for burial. New York, July 29 — Charged with having glued the floor of a former armory with a razor, during an argument. Mrs. Hudson was held in a 12,000-ball court for the grand jury by Magistrate Vivale in Washingtof assault. She court on a charge of felonious assault. Mrs. Hudson testified that she and her son were at a friend's apartment when an argument started over a remark. When the argument ended, she son charged the former and slashed her. FORM NEW CHAPTER Synthese chapter was instituted Friday night at Union Masonic hall. Grand chapter officers were initiated and was assisted by grand chapter officers and local degree teams. Embarra perspirati This purifying toilet UNFORTUNATELY, one rarely knows when one offends. Careful as you are, aren't there times when you feel a little unasy when you can't beifiable fault may mat your charm? Perspiration odor is a serious problem for all of us. Even when we do not seem to perspire at all, the pores continually give off odor-causing moisture. Why, then, risk embarrassment when it's now so easy to keep safe by wearing a mask, in making that millions bath, with it every day. It purifies pores—gives Life HEALTY for face-hands-bath BUSINESS MAN ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE --- Customers Say He Took Their Money Austin D. Sutton, 43 years old, president and founder of the Citizen's Association and protective association, with his quarters at 106 E. 47th St. arrested recently on seven complaints of confidence game and one of operating an employment agency without license appeared Wednesday for trial before a jury in Judge Harry F. Hamlin's courtroom. 1106 City hall. Sutton asked, and was granted, a court order to appear in court,orney, William L. Dawson, who had represented him at his preliminary hearing at the 48th St. court before Judge Joseph Schulman, had withdrawn from a new counsel must have time to prepare his defense, the court was told. Lands In Jail Sutton was taken into custody again last Thursday morning by the Third district police on two more charges. He was already at liberty under bonds totaling $2,000. Last Thursday, when arrested by Officers Doyle and Ahern of Sergeant Storma squad, his bonds were $2,000 and sign an additional $2,000 bond on the two charges, so he was locked up. When he appeared before Judge Schulman of the 48th St. court on Thursday, he was arrested on den. 4918 St. Lawrence Ave.; Percy Tillman, 107 W. 21st St, and J. J. McKenna, chief inspector of the department of labor. Austin asked for a bond through his attorney, W. M.Dawson. Fail to Get Job Mrs. Holden and Tillman said they paid Austin $2.25 to get a job for them when they went to the office of the school. Austin then paid them employment and refused to refund their money. They warrant for his arrest were sworn out. Investigations were begun by the department in additional charges being preferred against Austin. He was released on bail. Saturday he was arrested again by the Third district on a conviction he went out by' Mrs Zepianah Christie, 4380 Evans Ave. His arrest Thursday was on complaints of M. Busa Light-ning College. He and Stanley Frisch, 608 S. Darborn St. Tala Aim According to a booklet explaining the object of Austin's organization, and Protective association" stands for weife and advancement of the Race; for the protection of the virtue of women; to obtain employment and protect the members in getting justice; to get decent and sanitary homes with cheaper rent, and to give them employment and ventures that are good and right. The organization is said to have sought employment applies to Austin he demands payment of $22.5, an offer and promises the applicant a job. Retire Sergeant After Thirty Years in Army Fort Leavenworth, Kan., July 29.—A reception was given at the General Service schools detachment club room here last night honoring the retiree Joseph H. Fulton, after more than 20 years service in the army. The program of 21 numbers was composed of songs, solos and readings. First Sergt. M. H. Reece, in beating Fulton. Fulton a silver tea set. Sergt. Fulton responding to the speeches. Sergt. Sam B. Moore, president of the club, acted as master of ceremonies. The club room was crowded with students dancing, music being furnished by the detachment orchestra. Even dainty people may offend ssed by ion odor? soap keeps you safe freedom from perpiration odor. Complexions healthier Lifebuylo antifungal, antiseptic eater keeps complexions clear, fresh, and glowing with health by purifying the skin. Best of all, it safeguards family health and wellness. You'll learn so like Lifebuylo's clean hygienic cleanse — so whole- some, so assuring of greater safety, yet so quickly vanishing. Lifebuylo costs no more than other soaps. "Use it a week and you'll use it forfeit." "Getsomeday" Lever Bro. Co., Cambridge, Mass. buoy SOAP removes germs, too THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GETS DEATH THREATS TH THREATS M. B. S. DR. EVARISTO DE MORAES Famous criminal lawyer of Brazil, who because of prosecuting Moreira Machado for the slaying of Conrad been threatened with death in the event that Machado is Moraes, acting for the family of the murdered man in several cases ever faced in Rio de Janeiro, several threats since he became interested in the case, was by telephone. Although Dr. Evaristo is not white, he honors as a lawyer in Brazil, where no color line is kno his connection with this case and his efforts in behalf of the state to pursue widespread interest. Ever been taken by the state to see that friends of Machado on their threat to "get" Dr. Moraes. izil, who because of his activities in the slaying of Conrado Niemeyer, has vented that Machado is convicted. Dr. Machado murdered an israeli of the age Janeiro, declares that he has received erested in the case, and the last one is murdered. He has no color line is known. Because of efforts in behalf of the relatives of spread interest. Every precaution has friends of Machado do not carry out Famous criminal lawyer of Brazil, who because of his activities in prosecuting Moreira Machado for the slaying of Conrado Niemeyer, has been threatened with death in the event that Machado is convicted. Dr. Moraes, acting for the family of the murdered man in one of the most brutal cases in Brazil, has been accused of several threats since he became interested in the case, and the last one was by telephone. Although Dr. Evaristo is not white, he is given highest honors as a lawyer in Brazil, where no color line is known. Because of his connection with this case and his efforts in behalf of the relatives of his victims, he has widespread interest. Every precaution has been taken by the state to see that friends of Machado do not carry out their threat to "get" Dr. Moraes. Liberian Presidential London, England, July 29—President Charles D. B. King of Liberia uses his official party arrived here last week to greet the station at the Earl of Lucan, representing the king and queen, and by representatives of the public statement said his visit was mainly for recreational purposes. He, nevertheless, wants to devote his time to road systems and highway building. In answering reformers who are anxious over the fate of Liberia at the hands of American rubber industry, the one million-acre company as a mark of gratitude for America's founding of our republic," the president said. He intimated that he would concession in his country, which is rich in natural resources. The party left London for Paris Monday after King Fund of Egypt had paid his respects to the president. DEMENTED Emmett Jackson, 22, 4648 Indiana, has sent to the Psychopathic hospital Friday. He was said to be demented. 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Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ The Pluko Company Improved Pluko Snow White-50 Amber-25 Rides Motorcycle From (Photo on Picture Page) John Matthews, 645 Lenox Ave. New York City, an expert auto mechanic, is in Chicago spending his vacation the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews, 4400 South Dearborn St. Matthews arrived in the city last Thursday morning on his motorcycle after having motored from New York. He covered the distance of about 1,100 miles in three days and plans to set a record on his return trip. Accompanied by his brother Henry Matthews left Harlem at 1 p. m. on Monday, July 21, and was eating dinner at his brother's house. On Saturday the Harlemites were visitors to the Chicago Defender plant, where he inspected the million dollar plant. VISITS DEFENDER Miss Luciola Ramsey, R. N. Chattanooga, Teen...in is the city to spend time with her. Ms. Ramsey guest of Mrs. M. B. Douglas, 4812 Vincennes Ave. On Monday afternoon, she met with Mrs. Mario Stoner, were visitors to the Chicago Defender plant. Pluko HAIR DRESSING PHO 501 WASH AND DRY The Pluko Hair Dressing MADE IN NEW YORK, N.Y. "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" DEMENTED MARK Miss Luttie Johnston of the Williams and Johnston song and dance team now with Dusty Murray's Musical Comedy, "Chocolate Town" says: "I always use Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. It's easy to use and makes my hair softer, straighter and more silky than any other preparation." JUDGE ORDERS D. C. MASONIC TEMPLE SOLD Fraternity Is Unable to Pay Bills Washington, D. C. July 29.—Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court last Monday authorized the trustees, Alexander Wolf and William L. Houston, who were appointed by the court to sell the unfinished Masonic structure at 10th U St. N. W. to accept payment in full of the balance of the purchase price from the most worshipful Acacia grand lodge of Free Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia. The trustees held two notes representing the balance of the purchase price of this unfinished structure. The trustees also accepted due July 12 last and the other is due July 12, 1925. The court required the Masonic grand lodge to pay the interest on the latter note to maturity. The trustees will specialize Samuel J. Solomon, who is under contract to complete the building, to put a first trust of $22,000 on the building and from a second trust loan of $218,000, which the grand lodge will put on the building by a bond issue, will be used to complete the building. Justice Bailey also directed the trustees to retain on deposit to their account for the three notes to the payment of these two notes sum of $25,000 for the purpose of paying any mechanic items for labor and personal furnished building materials. 1926. This sum $25,000 is to be held until July 12, 1928, when the trustees shall account to the court for the money retained. 1928. The trustees was sold at public auction April 12, 1926, for the sum of $9,000. One third cash was paid. The balance was represented by two promissory notes, which the grand lodge is paying. The sale of the building resulted in receivership filed by Charles Datcher lodge, Dr. Elias G. Evans and Allan A. G. Grillth against the New Masonic Hall corporation, which under the building of a Mason temple Held Without Bail New York, July 29.—James Allen, 25, of New York, was charged with assault without burglar for the grand jury in the New Jersey Ave. court in Brooklyn on charges of assault on a charge of assault made by a tailorman Joseph Abowitz of the Brownsville area. Abowitz told the court Allen bit him on the head at Prospect PL and Howard Avenue. Abowitz told the court 20 while Abowitz was arresting another man against whom a woman had lodged her weapon. Both were taken to the hospital. HIT BY MOTORCYCLE White, attempting to cross the street at Moorpark, 22 years old, 42; Clara Moorpark, 22 years old, 42; South parkway, was struck by a motor vehicle. She was taken to Provident hospital. People We Can Get Along Without Housewives who make refrigerators out of their front windows of their homes. ATTORNEY APPOINTED EXAMINER OF TITLES For the first time in the history of Cook county a Race man has been appointed examiner of titles. July 1 in the Torrens department of the county recorder's office, Attorney Warren B. Douglas was sworn in by Hon. Joseph Haas, the recorder, who is responsible for the attorney's appointment. The appointee's duties include passing on real estate titles in Chicago Cook county, hearing evidence and passing on land transactions. His experience as a lawyer whose practice involves the real estate field for the most part, this in well in his new position. Much credit is due to Mr. Haas for having the courage to make this appointment. In a hitherto unexplored field for our Race. Since being appointed recorder Mr. Haas has placed a large number of men and women of the colored community in lucrative salaries. The recorder in swearing in Attorney Douglas into office said: "I am anxious to see the Colored people progress and I am confident I will find my influence and aid to that end." Harlem Man Held on Burglary Charge New York, July 29 — Charged with attempting to steal a 12-inch carton of milk from a store in W. 125th St. James Powell, 20, 26 W. 141th St. was held in $500 bail for arranging before Magistrate Washin in Heights court last week. The court ordered him to be arrested with petty larceny was arrested on the complaint of Harold Heller, 168 W. 125th St. Heller restified his observed Powell taking milk from a store and attemting to stuff them into a brief case. Heller called a Police man to the station, and caused Powell arrest. MEN! When in Chicago, stay at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash A. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 Woman's Screams Prevent Mob From Seizing Jail Columbus, Miss., July 23—Three white men thought to be the advance guard for a mob were frightened last Friday from a last Friday where Walter Burley is awaiting execution, by the screams of the housekeeper of the jail. Guardes heavily armed were immediately instructed to shoot to kill on sight of any unauthorized intruders on the jail's premises. The housekeeper came upon two of the trio who were in the building, and the jailer to prevent him from saving an ahrn. County and state officials said that Burley was not in the jail at the time and that he would not be killed until July 11, the date of his execution. The jackson plea was convicted as the slayer of two women last month in Jackson. 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Clark outlined the meeting from its organization in Atlanta directly at the close of the World War II, and the valuable contacts made by thelegen in Tennessee which materialized and better understanding among races, and the five-year program, he declared, for defense, organized by President Hale in the summer school of 1925, was one of the most important missions of the five-year program, he declared, missionaries to jude DeWitt, Dr. R. T. Burt, Sterling Park, Commis-sion, Porter, S. L. Smith, D. H. Bernard, Sam, Harris and Mrs. Maude Hent Dr. C. K. A. Koffer of the University of Tennessee spoke on "The Litigation of Alabama" and "The Unfairity of the People" A. M. Bobbins agricultural agent of Madison county outfield. In addition Madison county outfield, short talks were made in Bishon I. B. Scott, Mrs. Franklin Tirey and Mrs. Paul Henderson and Dr. J. A. Women Denounce Lynching The Friday morning session was addressed by Mrs. Maid Henderson, the executive director of the commission. She related instances showing that the South, especially the southeastern part of the country, account lynching and racial injustice. She told of the work of white and black women opposing lynching and of the South, of the establishment day nurseries, of the adoption of strong laws opposing lynching and of the net effect of lynching on Mrs. Frankie Piero made the annual survey for the women's division in which she was the executive director of the extension of the street car line to A. & B. State College's gates, the flood control department's establishment of day homes in Nashville. Dr. J. D. Hill, Dr. S. M. Morris, Dr. R. Turner, Dr. R. W. Russell made short stands. A resolution was passed that all students should live-long stand in interpersonal matters. The following officers were elected: W. Hill president; J. B. Hurton, State vice-president; J. B. Hurton, State secretary; J. G. Cressner, treasurer; A. R. Turner and Mrs. R. S. White, recording secretary; W. Hill women's division, and George W. Gore, Jr. university director, of the Southern Agricultural discussion "how to get the job." Speakers were Dr. J. L. Hill, Editor W. L.orter and Secretary R. E. Clay, Hale made the closing remarks. New York Academy to New York, July 22 -- The annual summer students and visitors reception and New York Academy of Business will be held at the amnesiac casino Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The director of the school is bidding every person to be remembered by the visiting people. A novel feature of this year's enterance will be designated in sections of boxes for the lawyer groups, the physicians, the dentists, the business section, and Other boxes for this occasion have been allowed to the following persons or --- MISSOURIANS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Maggie W. Brown, 2014 Morgan Louis, Mo. left the city this week after laving spent the vacation here as the guests of friends, Mrs. Alberta Grubbs, Mrs. Katherine Brennan, and Ladies, 406 Franklin Ave. During their stay the Missourians were the recipients of a dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goldman, 500 Perry St., Missouri, and the circle of St. Louis. Healthy Girlhood's Exquisite Complexion Blackheads, enlarged pores, scabs, pimple and acne spots are an important factor for the skin. If the health and beauty of your skin is impaired by these uneven defects, this can be done serously and quickly at home. By the process of absorption through the skin, a moistly mask in small almost invisible particles, until the spathes beauty of the under-mouth skin is revealed. This mask is used facial rejuvenator. You will like it. At all drug stores and beauty salons, there are wax brought out in bubble beauty. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN DR. BERTHA M. KELLEY Indiana can boast with other st professional women. The latest add Kelley's Warehouse, located in Chirpedy at Chicago. Dr. Kelley's enly equipped office and one of the two will form a partnership. Indiana can boast with other states of its fast increasing number of professional women. The latest addition to the ranks in Dr. Bertha M. Kellerman, I.M., will recently graduated from the University of Chirpody at Chicago. Dr. Kellerman's sister, also a chiropodist, has a modernly equipped office and one of the largest clientele in the city. The two will form a partnership. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS With the quick climatic changes here one is constantly puzzled over not only what to wear but also what to have and where to go. With the summer coming, we need to continue the over popular card trick to take out in coquillettes to feature an outing, or to desert the scene entirely and his himself to seek out the secrets of northern Chennai. Generally whatever choice is made proves wrong. Give it a try and you will outbreveat the town a hot day, choose an outing and see it rain; go to the resorts and shilpin the codd. But we are ever hopeful and our funistic efforts to play the conjunctive and dialectical resemblance to a minor position and all other endeavors and lay hands on the issue of Chennai, but still vote it the hostess for excellence and the preferred resort of all. With the quick climatic changes here one is constantly puzzled over not what to wear but also what to have and where to go. With some understanding of the weather, you can continue the over popular card parties, or to take it out in a reception, or to continue the over casual parties, or to take it home and tie themselves to the good words of north Michigan. Generally, we ask for a wrong. Give a card party and watch our weather man turn on a sizing hot but choice an outing and see it rain! go to the resorts and shiver in the rain! give a card party and watch our weather man turn on a sizing gentle in social circles are regulated to a minor position and all enjoy themselves and lay no blame at Chicago's door, but still vote it the hostess for exclosures and the preferred resort of all. Lagest is aimed upon us each week. Polls have he owns and is pleased that the most distinguished car on the boulevard are still an important topic. We are the latest to come to our notice and it was one of for good cars and he always shows the largest of the season. She was the taste in his selections. Mrs. Abbott, of the old school, was the best of the brides and Ewing C. Wach the groom, the tots and she can always be counted on to host the Christian church on oakleaf. The Albert R. George to have invited the Elk, and it was in this office that the out-of-town guests here to witness the Miss Weight of Southern institu- tion to Edwards, Miss, and Miss Ross W. W. C. A. worker from New Caledonia, Pa. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Stanton, St. Benedict of Paris, are the only one to teach their many Chicago friends. They are just back from an extraordinary visit to Cleveland and other eastern states, followed in their beautiful New York a gift from the groom to his bride, and in town last week to spend the season in the country is back suffering from a broken arm. She is trained nurse. She will remain at Avent, until she is properly rehabilitated. Honors Mother portion of its fast increasing number of institution to the ranks is Dr. Bertia M. Hidcock, associate dean of a chirpedist's has in made the largest clientele in the city. The MOSLEY LEWIS one is constantly increasing over not have and where to go. With the sameness of the men he turns to or take it out in a reception or scene entirely and he himselfs to merely whatever choice he makes made to widen men turn on a sizing rain; to go to the theater and our friend tells you play the com to a minor position and all enjoy but still vote it the hostages of all. Baldy Royce he owns and is about the good editor seems to have a hobby good wars and she shows rare waries course, assists him in making the About of courses, assists him in making the About of courses and she can always be counted on Mrs. Sara Marshall of St. Louis, Mo., has been a member of the 752 St. Louis Ave. She is a popular in Chicago and has a number of students. She is planning to make her visit a gala one. At Jones have purchased a beautiful building in the Hyde Park district, the building is heated near Marquette Id. on St. Lawrence, but the Jones still lives in St. Louis. Jones' parents, Mrs. Jones is a teacher in the 19th high school and Mr. Viritors From Canada Mr. and Arthur Brown of 47th Avenue in New York, and tourists from Canada. They are making every effort to show them the sights of Mrs. Norwood Thorne and Mrs. Waldo Alexander plan to leave soon for Ideal Avenue in New York to visit a cottage for the season. They are going to 80th St and Parkway were seen on the boulevard trying out their new fashion. They are enjoying the wheel. They enjoy leaving his churrufe and backyard behind him. They are self. Mr. Merill is general business man. Mrs. Weddell Harper of 4727 Michigan Ave. has issued invitations for a festival. All indications it promises to be quite a gala affair. Alice Wells, an Indianapolis beauty, is in town for a two day visit. She has a notable effort to see that it is a appling one. Miss Wells is a friend of many her. Joseph Brun has spent this week in New York and has a number of friends her. Joseph Brun has spent this week in New York and has a number of friends her. But she intends to spend the time motoring in her new Blink. For Itching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid There is one safe, dependable treatment for fictitious torture that cleanses the skin. Healing Liquid application of Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo has helped most skin irritations, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time. At all drugstores - 69c and $1.00. Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Baltimore Here THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Public Schools of Alabama Are Demanding Better Trained Teachers Tuskerege Institute, Alamei, July 29—Blanssas as dean of the college diploma of the advanced courses offered at Tuskerege Institute, Alamei, with curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture, other courses of collegiate grade offered are a three-year course in nurse training, other courses of collegiate grade offered are other southern states for collegiate teachers in public schools, Dr. Tr. Blanssas, home economics, education, business and the trades. "In response to the demand from public schools, as other southern states for collegiate teachers in public schools, Dr. Tr. Blanssas, home economics, education, business and the trades," notes in his annual report, these courses have been introduced at Tuskerege Institute, Alamei, and have been offered at Tuskerege Institute for the past few years, in the absence of a board been organized with a view to conferring degrees. The new collegiate degree, the new collegiate degree, the direction of Dean Williams proposes courses in practical subjects the all-around training characteristic of Tuskerege Institute with resilient degrees. Dean Williams Well Prepared Dean Williams is a graduate of Hammond institute and Harvard university, and for a number of years was field director for Hammond institute. He has been a board member, and since 1910 has been held agent for the Slater and Jeanne C. Browne "Report on Negro Universities in the South," "Duplication of Schools for Negro Students," and "The Natural curriculum." His training and experience he is admirably fitted for his new position with the realization of a natural curriculum with the realization of a vocational training. Associated with his early composes of the graduates of the best colleges of the country. Mrs. Grace Peterferd Entertains 500 Club Dear Princess: Here is my case. I am all ages old and I have been married for 50 years. I have been married against me. I know I have my faults, but they are not bad ones. My mother was not divorced because he gambled and would not work, my present husband will work and he will not get used to him. We have been married good as a husband can be, and then again I can't even talk or reason with him. I'm a husband can be, and then again I can't even talk or reason with him. I'm afraid of him, and must I do? My mother died when I was 15. I did not have much chance to learn. My father and brother would be glad for them, and I did not have much chance to learn. I love my husband, but I am afraid of his threats. I do not want to do what I do in court. Please tell me what to do. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. --- Mrs. Cora P. P. Bruce, Boston, Mass. Born for her sister, Mrs. W. D. Cook, 4108 St. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Detroit, 3108 St. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williams, 4231 Calum. Mrs. Eliza Thompson, Frankfort, Ky. 3108 St. George S. Thompson, 3200 Vergenwil. O. John O. Gry, Edward. La., is visiting Edward Ory, 4253 Michigan Ave. Topeka, Kan., visiting Mrs. Emina Durham, 22 E. 30th St. Mrs. T. G. Williams, Wintippe, Man. Mrs. T. A. Anita Pattie-lowry, 4195 Michigan Ave. Miss Issa Spencer, Birmingham. Miss Issa and Mrs. Percy Cullins, 647. E. M. Thurston, H. T. Hiser, Washington, D. C. Miss Hiser, Washington, Indianapolis. Ind. spent several days as the guest Irene Giles, Indiana, and Irene Giles, 644 Michigan Ave. Mrs. H. A. Snotts, Cindahlman, Ohio Hospital, Salle Wheeler, 5127 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Jewel) Gilbert and James Gilbert, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert and Mrs. A. Ur- nell, 45th, 56th St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunedall, Bloom- ington, 47th, 57th St. Mrs. Mary I. H. A. Spotts, Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Wheeler, 517 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Wheeler, Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting W. Henry Lodge, 356 South parkway. W. Douglas, Shreveport, La., visiting James L. Douglas, New Orleans, La., visiting W. C. Harris, 5044 Prairie Ave. James L. Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbee, Kansan 6148, Rhodes Ave. Abilene, Wash. 6148, Rhodes Ave. Abilene, Wash. Miss Lotte Anthony and Mrs. Birdie Brown, visiting Mrs. Bedford, 270, Jill's Park at Vocational Session Twenty-six vocational teachers, represent a teaching practically every part of the teaching practically every part of the school. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS Austin, Texas, July 29. The sixth annual session of St. John Regular Impaired Children's annual enrollment of said body convened at the campus of St. John Orphanage. This organization is one of forty-six similar meetings ever organized at the Missionary Baptist General convened schools in the state; Guidance college; Seguin, Central Texas college; Waco, St. John's college; Austin. The last-manned institution was founded by this association and its chapter has 300 acres of tillable land, a number of spendid buildings and a number of children's classes it opened its doors in 1812. The association and encampment churches that send messengers to the annual sessions in addition to the tour of business of the church and denomination. Sunday evening is to be an eventful one and music lovers will have an opportunity to hear two unusual singers, J. K. Jones and his Metropolitan Community church will render their famous musical Fourth Sunday evening program, which will be presented with Miss Nellie Dohson, well-known and gifted soprano, as soloist, and prof. J. K. Jones of St. Joseph, Mo. The program will be sung, the mule quartet, Treble quartet, and the famous choir singing Gault's "Great and Marvelous" sonata from "Luck," and Victor Schoenfeld's "Great Street Song" will be on the program. Prof. James A. Mundy and his famous choir will render the other choirs of the high school at the evening services of Greater Bethrel church. Mabel Arnold, mezzo soprano, Junius B. Amoroso, mezzo soprano, Joseph Solosat, Malone soprano, Estel mixed quartet, Dett club duo, Foulton Four male quartet, B. Evans, trenor, Marle piano, pianist, and musician, musical program, with the splendid Bettel choir, directed by James A. Amoroso, choir leaders who are unable to get seats at one place might try the other, but must be present by 7:30, due to the many visitors in town, and both of the choir houses during the entire season. Mine. Olivia Bush Banks, author, reader, patron of art and teacher of music, and teacher of the opening of the Bush Banks Thrift and Art studio at 6:10 Eberhart Ave. Thursday evening, from 8:30 to 11:30. Mine. Bush Banks enjoys the co-creation of the Northshore people and is greatly admired by artists and our group in general for the splendid cultural work she has done. Mine. Bush Banks in this new location. Mrs. Penelia Benson, one of the successful teachers and president of the Benson School of Music, is preparing for the day of recuperating, and expects to be ready to take up regular classes the first of August. The great interest manifested in the announcement that Mrs. Mayne Marsha of Michigan is attending at the Michigan area Community church assures Mrs. Marsha of a splendid audience to hear her. Mrs. Marshall will be accompanied by Mrs. Estella Bonds and will be ready only for the East for special study. Edward J. S. Boatner, formerly of Boston's New England conservatory, will lead the Glivet church church, will be solost for the scholarship drive of the Nazarene to be held at Metropolitan Community church under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, national chairman of conductors with their choirs will be present: William A. Avery, Edward J. Wesley, colleague of Harriet Hill, James A. Mundy, Thomas L. Chapman, Grace W. Edwards, James B. Chapman, eileen L. Harris, Derekson K. Johnson, and Jones. The occasion will nack the largest gathering of choirs ever held at Metropolitan church, will support and confidence that the directors have in the spendid work accomplishing the scholarship of the Metropolitan Association of Negro Musicians. 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 unlovely 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 Mississippi Federation Is Planning to Assist Delinquents Every Clubwoman Aiding Mrs. A. Schindelar, Wife of Wealthy Citizen, Dies Rio de Janeiro, July 25—Mrs. Schin- daire of the city will inaugurate one of brazil's wealthiest and prominent citizens, died after a lethal illness. MR. AND MRS. A. SCHINDELAR MR. AND MRS. A. SCHINDELAR the leading members of the social and civic life of the capital city. The wedding two years ago of the important man of widespread interest. Soon after this event they went on a tour through many cities of South America, Latina- ry, which included an inspection of Mr. Schindelar's vast farming lands in the Among the many messages of condolence was a eulogy written by Milton and Roger, a colleague of Mr. Schindler when they visited him. Mr. Schindler resided at the Paulusville. The Schindler's residence at the Paulusville. Women Entertained Springfield, Ohio, July 28—Two well-known Warren hudges of the Amsterdam News, New York, and Mrs. Nettle George Moore, bounties at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Imbekiah Andrews in their heyday in New York. Andrews is a popular social matron, is well and favourably known for her admirability in culinary art. Her delightful dinner, the delicious dinner, cards were featured during the evening. The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, brother of Mrs. Andrews. OBSERVE COLLEGE DAY Registration Wednesday indicated that the staff probably equal the number leaving. Special cars were arranged for the trip to Memphis, Chattanooga and Knoxville. And best of all, Nadine has a wonderful deep, rich lasting perfume like a breath from an oriental garden. Men cannot resist its By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE mooth Skin mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine freely, not only on your face, but on your hands, arms and throat. 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- Beauty Aids, too: ing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Cream, 50c and $1 facePowder MOTORCYCLE --- PART 1—PAGE 5 ing them that their annual dues of $3 should be paid at once as so as to the opening session. It is hoped that members will respond at once as the national meeting will be held in St. Louis Aug. 20 to 27. Special rates have been offered by the railroads for the national meeting and for information for those who desire to make inquiries. He can be reached by phone. Press made by former President R. Nathaniel Dett will be started through this column next week. It is very informing and of such value that this column of this column to have the advantage of the information. The Nathaniel Dett club has sent its members a letter to pour upon the program at St. Louis and to represent them as delegates; Miss Neota Mertzey, Miss Lulu Jalila, Miss Maris Marie Brooks and Alexander Parks. Mrs. Williams Hostess at Gay Dinner Party Jessie, Missle Williams, 4106 Prairie Point, pointed dinner party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary Owens, Memphis, Frantruck spring flowers added beauty to the room, roses lighted dining room a scene of beauty. Mrs. Owens was served to Mrs. Bowden, Miss Essie Owens and her daughter, all of whom were in attendance. Mrs. Cobbs, Mrs. Fannie White, John Powell, Mr. Henderson, Fred Williams, James Henderson, Fred Williams, president of the Dumont Social Club, Criterion Concert Course Services By arrangement with Marcel Gottenkamp, announcer Wade Howers, new world champion Jerry Seinfeld, American season, 1972-75, now booking Write L. Murray Strawer, 1932s Press Park, J. J., exclusive inn-room. Criterion Concense service, New York. SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSES Atlanta, Ga., July 22. —The Morehouse College summer school under the lead- menter, Jathan D. Coleman of Indianapolis was brought to a close July 22. The Summer school had an enrollment of 19 states, with representatives from 19 states. Fifty Georgia counties were represented. Fifty students. The number asking for high school credit was 127; the number asking for college credit. 148. Mrs. Calvin Coillard is said to be a liberal, liberal, liberal, liberal party. Well, if that third-term objection to Cal gets too strong, why not president—Chicago Evening Post. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Oriental Herb Medicine Herb from India, China, and Egypt. Compiled Catalogue of medicinal herbs for herbal medicine. Company, 1220 West 14th St. Chicago, Illinois. ... ous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. BS 8 |The Deronder:- MOVILy and STAGEY DEPARTMENT BS MOVIE, and STAGEY DEPARTMENT B& cans m cee Siieleieiactenil a ; bu Cd j a é S v agin Qa. prec see ee No ee pa Ad "} LS ESO et) K & yA ny AY BEN YDe ay Fg sw wninttl Wes? feta es) BW STL ef WZ \ KL? G2 2 ab an 2 i Therell BE 4. th oO Hot Time in the | 1d Town ToNight by Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys Erik and’ Her Blue Boys every tons they hit town. Be sure to get their latest record, “‘There'l! Be « Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night,” for Bessie certainly does put lots of fire into this selection. There'll Be a Hot Time in : [ the Old Town To-Night } ee Alexander's Ragtime Band Vocals Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boye Record No. 14319-D 10-inch, Tee Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEM. tz New War-Ehectricate © ‘Vive-tona! Recording - The Records without Sorateh COAST DOPE Bene: DBses: SEW Asse scoM Seattle this time, Johnsen And Brown (meaning Duke and Buds) have Just returned trom Canadw and are pity faz Week uf club dates in Seattle, Lining “nlvelty ‘than seu. Got in twain just in thme to e¢e Fanchon and Suurvew mutch talked of “HL Broyen Jaeas” verue, And say. mister, 10 58 without a donk the hotter revue vor to hit this coast, barring Rone. Good ‘enough to Ro anywhere, al- though ft gan atl-const product. Just a word about this show, Ivy Ander- fon fe featured nw cast of 33, She Aelntilates, gvrates and chicos “her way rlzht into tie hearts of her au- dience {rom her first entrance to her final exit. Little Daruthy Goes, the Mantern tap dancer, taj, tape snd Sape—nut sed, she aut tem eating Sut ot her hand hen taav her ‘Then there tx Minx Mite Townsend. 2 natlve of Brooklyn, N.Y. formerty With Joe Haward’s act, who ean get Into more funny positions than any Hace girl | hive ever seen. Ernestine Porter, too clever to be with any show where abe fe not fea- tured, te uiso there. A real ithe star, ‘The chorua wus perconally trained hy Mive Fanchon, and they work xo perfectly that the tlekIns of the clock Mushew with shame ct thelr pre- ciston. Don't wake up the men. Fly- ing Ford. a boy with a tig voice, wondersul_personality and plenty of Noofing abit, te singe mannger of this company. Strutt Marshall stops the show with hia specialty. The bes: iilcround dantcer im the show. Ford Marshall and Haywood have a trio Sehiieh Is too good for me to try to comment upon, Harold Ialsey does Canale dunce and imnitutions of the Dempxey-Tunner fight, Another show All in all the show is really ihe best ‘ever produced on the coast, Me. he Islante, the ranger, is due @ lot of credit for the way he hus han- dled thie cempany.. He tn a man who knows no prejudice and accepts you as a min, Fogardless of creed oF Col~ Or, The Ferue ind” Johnson nnd Brown, were the Ruests of honor at a reception tenitered ue by the fills” of Seattle at the Elks’ home on Mon- day nitht. July 31, where we met ane menthern of Puget Sound lodge, 1, it, ¥..0, E. No. 102, Brother Alex Erwin is mananer of the home: a vrinea of ued fellows, friend and rather, The Fike’ Rest in Seattle is a place to ke neoud of. And to finer bunch of fellows was ever assembled than those sho came to welcome the “Hi Frown Revue. They served every inice from soup to. mute. | Then Gancing wae in order to music fur hisked hy Mise Shelby Ward, pianist Formerly of Chappelle & Stinnerte’s company. An ex=Chicago sit], but Seine to fine ous here. Ril Bow- nan made {210 perfect evening for all, Fertoctninment war furnished by Mise ard, Mev, Smith, Dewar Johnson and members of the “Hl Brown He- vue." ‘The rang Weft at an early morning hour. unanimausly voring Alex Tir- sein, Dil Rowman, Jon Mireh and the Puret Sound ladgo the hert of hoste, Ruse! Smith, derter known as “oocler,” has opened the Coast ho- zal here,” Farnous Greenbor I here. Tieten Morris. and Lela Mackey of the STW Trown™ corarany, came in late: Swe dant know sehye We are just marking time during the hot weather Rnd waiting for Septembor, Actor= are dolne wwoil all up and down the Conn: considering: weather conditions. Bers Chadsink xen: uy ellppings from dailies In Australia, He in a riot over there, Solange for this tlme, Rewards fo ali, ir and cut. We have a sroat Tad con our minds whieh we Will tell zou ‘about ‘jeter. Jt concerna the Eirand nna ‘the Immediate future. Helle enrid! Moving on to Portiand ne en POPULAR ATTRACTIONS St. Touls, Mo. July 29.—J. L, Cro- nin, Orange Dloxsom minstrele: Pilly Eevmour, producer, wih Edward Yelk und hx novelty spoon act, are popular attrctions. Others in’ the Semnany are Mrs. Mamle Burne, Yeading part; “Mrs, “Willie Smith. singer; Miss Corinne Denn, Edna Taille, Murgarett’ Johnson, ” chorus girls,” sity’ Seymour has’ recently Purchased an avta hus to aecommo- THE MUSICAL BUNCH Thines in General ose aco with ur group. of niusicians. that Jencourage the desire. Mrs. Willle jiting him in Milwaukee, The mall- ; Frank Clark | Frank Clark, well-known musician, ia tho musical director on the Metba ‘playing through tho state of Obto. a ‘singing and dance orchestra is Allin aie ep aie ss musicians, They played everything Shes ees. ay hiner coe come a return of this orchestra, Avarking. ‘Plano; Lioyd Mays. Sousa- NOTES sie anasater s wa sme ‘The Cafe De Paris will open Sept. for hin wll Know T e 0. B. A, (Pheer Oana Reoking Ausctaton) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Gonmunieda whh T. 0. @. A, Soto ‘42129210, Voluntew Lite Bide, OnaL Uaneogn, Youn Gam &. Rewin, Mor. 8. Outle, 4223 Tin 8 H.W, Washingan, D. 0.1 Matin Klein, Ore tan Bide, BURT Bate BL, Chicap, HN. H. &. Mencken able journalist. meresineg amen (i a fl can Mercury. In ff le one, pasasraph he 2 ‘ ist eu’ | or ae hos been vers [ify Satie as IG leg or haw not made ASS _ the ae Te. Dave Peyton Tie claims what Race musicians opvortunitien have been precisely senor tthe feta fg susie ka tose St the Whtless rity in vers unarve know of ‘ove computers who have Iahored fn the creation of sume mt leat componiiion. und. ave. fined He onis to find the musket closed to then for publication, ‘the extiltor Sontrofe ehie eiuatlon wnt ther ae Suny Jets Composers) ot hel dwn Hage ure most naturally. given freterenee. ‘ive owiy exhible sha Mf, Mencken note Spawcan example for or mi Bana is tata. “Geruisein te. cont poser of” Htinpsouke in Due” Te Rensors ug. for allowing this” must Shan who ts 2 aeite msn, 40 bene We folk, in the weiting of this style of Sua. ie te teue shat “Tehapsody tr ie” haw arte Meyond.'n out, buen atcouetritten fe noch eve mothe Ink hea been ereated in ie ie ix ons harmoniously flowered {heme with Tunmerous eadences, a bok of iitense Ronstong, fait of iveind shiek and Tarburle expression [ie gsi theme of Gap. Gerah wine “Hupaodye in °biue ig wens Common amare our gvoup. ot mnie Sloane. Every fake piano player tas Plased: ie for yearn Te. hua taken ite ‘heme and’ cotnzea' Ht with tires Fetfeal musieat phrases, and with the Proper “expioltaton fas nnvionaliy Doruiarieed it. Paul Whiteman ex Plolted" the piece fot Me. Gershwin Sith his orchestsa. ‘Now f am goin back to the period jane, atter the, World’ war James Rocee{'Eucope Vand” Ini famous “Hel Fighters band and’ orchestra ‘was the finet musien? organization to five (0 the worl the How: poplar Exncorntion, “if fate had ‘not taken Skin gene tasictan away. at time When het wag. Sunt besinming is Eatcer, there ‘wot’ Beno. Lepezes She Whitermns today" dim Europe, Sache, musicians “exited hime Wns idoulea by millionalres, who were hie supporters. dimn Burops waa the frat To'conceice the exaggeration of en Eopnten musie and nly demonstrated feaith “his. stores. piased hy" the femoun “Hel Venter band Sr Stenektn states that Paul. Whiteman fear ther tat to minke “Jaa a neri= Sue reaeier ‘and "on thie poine ths Srriter ie forced ‘to. sieagree with him ee Spirituals About the apleitvain, ne anye, we nate nos imptaved them He gives bar grit create for tele invention: fut fhe claims ‘they are today” aU Balve and ‘crude, Tike hoe eae, "He Biso states that our, musie. welters Enid eveioy them into! something Fenemmline & cantata, Abone the 1 feekie“stenshen'e suggestion ts iaelye Why whould we dintuch that which fa Venditionsl co ue? Why shoud we Mant to-or even think ot improving Rcroative musle Born front oppress ion? ie Jew hae made no. tmprove- ments on alt-Ait™ fe nu remaing i it did centu‘les ago. “There ls no eion ax to wine itice the apie SNe belone do, although Ste tenchen Reema dowbatel mous te, theory Ka"Spvioue origin’ ia “the. camp meeting. iting we can Roast of J, Rosamond 5 emer e.cae Boat of 3, Rosamons (Continued on Page 7) lee ea Tae ee Bel ee oat page i. Boreas GL me * 3 Bee TM Aed Cleans Py a eo eens aa " y * ow 5 “i n/a ee Y a iy OD “a by YY WA = REV A.W. NIX ie HMA) and Congregation Sys [san ST +38 a eg y YOCALION RECORD prey "1108 if i ty PEOPLE are still talking about the first record Ng Rev. A. W. Nix, the noted national evangelist VARY ond power in Jehovah's quiver, made exclusively for Vocalion. His second record *GOIN' TO HELL AND WHO CARES” is another of those spicy sermons and you'll surely want it for your collection of greatsermons. On the 7 other side he gives ua “HIDING BEHIND THE STUFF," which is mighty powerful too. Don't fail to hear this Yf record today! iy A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS? 1@//) Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part { Semens witk Wf Black Diamond Exeress to Hell—Part Ml Sinine 1098 OXix) Rev, A. W. Nix and fs Congregation 75 Carrler Pigeon Blues Pier, Gute, Vili # Peeping atthe Rising Sun Blues Pier, Bore oz ; Singing Comedicwme Lgella Miller 75¢ HA Let That Lie Alone Voice and Gutter Jesus Will Make tt AIL Right Vote ond Cater 1093 t The Guiter Ecengelist Rev. Edward W.Clayborn 75c jf renee Y goss Noe * , (eres alion 4 Lettie Weed - cosy iesteteaity Recorded PRTG, mcm ttm tect a ti Uy . ; PRESUMING PEOPLE Lge ae ns ed eeeetancee ceases to say" am not engaged ae a perniae Sone confdian wing orctastion TOAST aoe Polat it peduclng aoa LE Ee ee el te Thee eee afulle in he WELW ella SE" Septal lage EaUD yet “ilnfored eet make In citing tour presumptive angie Sit eevee tact eon tu Sai ten eh centr nde the tong nmteston Lea ite thon wee he pee nitlag® tastce" te Teint alta Tee? Ense ‘Sng "Batons Shatner ott orate Bolan ann at's fhe finan purchase SMGMEE AL miteine hat Poe on arenes Spathte eattence Si Sicthet wit praume Tha ative one RURIRSE Sven ao sey i a Pe Mette etree Hanke nd Tete Mot en anouey dita er tuabig net ters aah, ore dt etna tienen Sone one SO posits tee Steely Meade wit taker Wa Sect Sd AsoiRGe Sil Hebei Chae sme ae RIOR atin iin salle the ae (aie ety sone deat Staehag ate Some one wil rensoe that ante seat athe kth fsa eta, BE a’ foo ue “pees Aiea gala eco fob te sik oe rasumptons® of ie Sing? Hh ee hn or SH ies! usticee Athy ueThae Soni tha Bette the hagas: See ucened Ad eg ea ee Tata ie ine Hatt Wau an eaten a 0x pected thes ud het ey ee Batic: Amt tote wha wedi ha RCA aed’ Sater i our enti aft ot forge that Mie Ea nee tao re Notes 1, Stone of the Wasblngton then sot he nd hie to te SSUES hs eit no in Noanncted Seltn Sohiang Summers Bataan uh halon A tke nce tamed cean'ce Pitioe Sia Shee fe'taa Se Manan nities mete ia Sa deer Me'2 Sommmceea hunts mete fa Meant se iG a nt Guiding "ona tut fe Sfenion (he tn aiaanpti shite mutteeen® oye Sq aaeetinee ae hapa "anlae ot Tb inces aut tne ae ute SSP thie Mrts ere tte Theta rela tela to ag [the Kian to predominate Indiana heat Pea ace showman, If not 8 mciitce atthe SORTER be, It's only a dolinr a yeur, You Sa tela eh Teil! Reale ete ee tung here 'SE oct’ Nate wee eae Mechta of ee ena esse Shettng that eeride the [prejudice customs that The Alaiama minstrels tk a unt on the Tome Exposition. shows sn now playing through the” state. of Reutieky, win the east of the show are Je Vernet Yeoven, producer” and Mage manager; ‘Thome Moran pkino Player: Gene Hawkins, trombone: Jamex’ Colemond, cornet:. Andre Dunmons, itis Dug MeFarlar clarinet? James Thoopee, druins, and fortie hot foot Red, alto, ‘The ladles in the mow use Itose Aloran, Gladys Williams, Carrie Berry, siabel Brown anit Laura Nichols a a “QUR GANG” IN VAUDE ‘The ever popviar groUP of Kid per formers tie playa inthe cast of Gur Gang comullen ta teen. ince Fa'sauntevitte, "A shecta set has bean Writtan for thei ealiod "Acting Ont” featuring Lisle “Farina, Jig, Cobh and the rest of the Kul gam. The act Speed in Lak hokciee tet Wane, ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING |_ J. Rosemond Johnson and Tuylor Gordon have reéentis given two ¥ery suecesstut concerts at Wigmore hall in London and the daily: papers were [nice Indeed In their coramenta au re- xurds to the program given by these two artists. Iain delightfully pleused over thelr euccene because it will help to create a feeling among the recital and concert audiences in London and Hhychnd to the extent uf walting to ‘hear Itace netiste In concertn and. re: eltals again, which hasn't been done Sinem Jonn C. Payne und the South Sen Tilo aupeared tn concert. shortly after we eame over here, and heture hen there hadnt been "any. of out {Giee tppearings In concert oe ‘recital insLondgn in recent Senrs other than ve Seneopated orchentra and Toland Wives, aud there are fucts, 1am honing that suicr Johnson aid Gore fon have. marted ‘things, atons. the concert nud reeltal line gain for our face artiste that otlicrs ‘will shortly follow. Mudan “nthort, Roland Thayer and ‘Marlon “Anderson would Cerksinly be apprecinied at one of the Sell known concert oy roeltal halts in Kondon, ‘There is sucht i vast ale ferenee in giving concerts nd recital In’ seaular® concert and recital hat which oniy “stamps pot ats concert Jani reefing actist anna einging fn cn ets and variety tlle aud {am Aerald our neupie do nov differentiate propedly. along thls tine. Rucker and Perrin sire. very auc- cosnfi on th. Variety halla Ii Bng- fad and have. played the popula Goliscum and Athambra several times recently, ‘heir act fs entirely difter- ‘int fromm anything seen In Fngland’ in Sears and they aro being appreciated Serv inuch, eupecially Perrin'n Chinese Impersonation. Last week they swore At the. Pavilion, Glasgow, Seotland a8 fa erator, Ghee, Seatain Tivininehsun, England. ‘Phey are ie: Tighted witht England, ‘The. tuekeen have’ ovely home in Doughty St Kinesell Sua amt have made: mans {tent since ting In Lannion, AES Sa Wigs after teeason with’ their revue: “Fhe Stoney Stare (ree are bnek on Une varietal Sh this weok apjescing at the Jol orn Ginpiee with Ue" ie Loncion Talhaium to. dollew for ‘tio weeks ‘These bore are att Bnglani’s faror- ite Amerienn ‘comedians, which. se: counts, for their continued success. esWeilitame nid Taslor are enjoying tccmeninum nuccons with Tinektitds Sin Willttne ts nov singing with te ‘Southern ‘eto auving the Mness team wovero. hoursenesw “of, Miss Mabel Mercer. The trio of Payne, Williams Ani Rosemond are really show ston fees tn cekbinte, “Fong, Tuck of the Tate “Versatile ‘three, te doing singte in the London Sariety: halla, Mir. "Fuck ts an exeels Tene iunielaa grad is usiag te lanngo innt “eultar hesldes ‘singing well Selected haritone: numbers in his act nm etre he will do well ve he inh zoel showman and has had worlds Stimeperience: Muddy Gihinore, the international arummiee, and his wife after a feason in Cermang and. France have sailed for“South Amerien “to tit engage: Inenfs, AE a-recest auditon fn Eula Mheara Burrs apa tis. wie in thee tever net and believe me Duddy” has ‘ivenys been and fe swonderCully clever Sein drummers whe hie we is ine eed a vere fine pantat. ohn Cs Paste, Bare hing eloged hs bouttital town. Home Zor the summer forthe regret of his many f{rients, Due SisJomm iy now touping agin telth he ‘ever poplar tlurence: Sills and her Binokhivis eompang Leslie }utehingon, th clever plin- ist and baritone, ta playing with the bie “London Tavilion orchestra. and the, attraction there tm. E. Coch: Fon’ latest revue, “Ono Damn hing Atter Another". "te ta indeed inter eating to see and. heat’ Tiuteliinson iecmee hs piano worlt stands out an most artistic way. T dare say" that there hasn't over heen a pinnist and singer who hina come to Eondon and Achieved ‘such wonderful success: In feh a short tine as Mir. Hutchinson ‘ila chtertaining is stone the mon frinstichohprainrra My tonnage yey It Is through Lord and Lady Mount- batten, who nre related to HL Ro It Prince of Wales. ang they have made fe posible fur ilutehinson to get in well thin clive of people. "Of courne. the Loniion edition of the New York CVariety hast even mentioned the splendid work and auccess that Ilut- chingon 1s having, but on the other hund It recently” spoke about the Yatch Club uy, an American aing- tng act, entertaining the. Prince of Wales, ia thing that Hutehingon han done and tx doing right atong. 1¢ also speaks about Helen, Morgan, a cab- aret singer trom New York. who came to Faris and opened with the Ambaxaaieury revive in which Jonany Hludging is starrlay: Misw Morgan. wan an nbsolute flop in Paris and her act At the Coliseum thiy week Is necepted am a vers mulld offering. ‘The Yate Club Roy's were at the very’ boxinning hooked! In tho Pallidium for” two Weeks, therefore they were not held aver for a wecond Week "As te Vurlety tried to muke it appear us Qne of those poplar demand thins Nora Bayes tH alno a flop at the tix Alhambra and every paper has said the sume Uuny about her. She doesn't mean a thing in Englund any more. Some ‘of our performers. In Amerlen who spend a tot of money with the Varlety ‘should really find Gut "why thelr’ representative draws the color tine witen It comes to Rivite credit to Ruce artists who are doing Worthwhile” things in” Lonion and Lextlo Hutchinsun'n tremendous auc- coun deserves speciit mention In evers importint paper hoth in America ant over here Imcause he ix certutniy: the most popular and best known enter- tainer in -Londun “and Paris now among the Very elite soctety people Se Se secs ne ee eiier Ny a= ee ae eee ce eee ae ae oe, Seer ee eee just through July, Auguat and Sep- tember, ‘The falr w open on Oct. 5, Se ate oe. A. ate ih eee, ae FO tte Teas ee ay aes ihe yates Ar ee ea ig Soo ae aaa mene eter cea rece we oc a See Eee et uname ae ere GALLIE DE GASTON po ete abites carts era | (Best in Spirituals)) &> ae = , S 2 RI toe BOG iss A i Te INE a e ae. ae | HN ey pre ey POEs KoA R, Mile Sh . ase Y Bess a iN SNES OV eee ity |) eae ae md Fie s | Bae |, AR ae Ne eS AN fades Pie ate) ls eey:. | RS OE eee Gan at RP Me ie > NE Es SS aa AN ol MY EIS § a eg PS i WN ENN ERY TONS a aww: ees Pal ti a ee P PA ye ay Best APNE eee . Ny qe K ALE pe ns i REV. GATES oo PACE JUBILEE SINGERS f LS i es INSPIRING CAN SESS i FA 50 E SPIRITUALS! JUBILEES! SACRED! Ce mee Religious Records That Will Live Forever is eee by our Famous Artists on Black Patti (Gg ar) ok; records. Look over the list; if your dealer ae ar i. os can’t supply you write direct for any of The Origin! Black pati” —- these records. SPIRITUALS ' SJUBILEES RELIGIOUS 8012—Heaven’s Door’s Gonna Be | 2013—Jesus Is Coming Soon %014-I'm Gonna Die With » Staff Were You There When They | ecangeine setts eto tne renteccetat I'm So Giad Trouble Don't Sates tay verse THN thet bale ale Last Always S022 The Old Ship oF Tike agers | Oe Set RENE in | SORTASE Cettand coseregston Bee eee | ree ite 8 EPPA Brees Mestad el agee | OTe en toe ean wees. att the Bate eh. Going Through Joey sn | gugay auwmy aa canis Mane | Nya Rest Chere cote 12i2—Sing! Sina! Etvionn, Sesh teat AY SCARY sien | 823—The World la Waiting for a ee a a a AGENTS AND DEALERS, WRITE FOR EXCLUSIVE TERRITORIES nal SL 2BE Scien ores ra asanss goon 1 13) ANG) CA MOR eee Ga” Sos gee | ‘ 1 Gwe Gene See Reel Weey = = = i . _ ELECTRICALLY RECORDED [EE ZeCHICAGH RECORUCLS62 State SCRE Oe} cn cl ce STEWARDS STEWINGS braun. Obsia. taar suis At Coluinbus, Ohlo, tast Sunday the oldman “dropped by” We rest of Franklin todge Sa 202 and wom roy= ally entertained by the “Hills, Eadie Wilkie, De. Tyler. Milton Smith, Side ney Giihert and a Mr. Lewis won't ‘quit “when they start. The above: Ruined Todge hae a. wonderful rent Rw they Know how to make a. “Ill” Welcome, “My old nide-kick, Doc Biale Of the Biel's: Siinatrels, dropped. tn for w hot minute and he wan to come tuek for me, but Doc ot off with a ‘brown and forget the alt man.” 8... Reames, cornetint, Joined us at Co- lumbus ‘and. Frank Sloan, clarinetiat, Was to have joined also, but up to dute he ie fost, and we don't know what fs what. Well, we hope he will Foon. come on. At “Lancaster. the Mo''ren'Aiestret bunch gave un Ee look aver. Stet my’ old frlend, ‘Geo. AE Mott, whe haa the Dam, alee jmét Old iis" dinkle, comedinn. They Were pliying Logan, Ohlo. Just a. few niles ‘nay. Held. Tally of tho. teum of Tally and Tally tonether with a few other tnusiclana whowe names 1 do not remember aso. visited the Show. Tally was riding In his gan ceRy. returning to the d. 1. Cromin show which ‘was playing ut” Gaillon, Ohin, “After making Speck one day Inst week Will Liner wae on hin way Wack to the side show and the man Ind fume. thiiahed’ working the hips Popotamus nnd he saw Will, but be- Heve me this boy can Ko and he car- led ale, Wal und eters thing with him. “the ‘weather hag clanged ‘aid Me are xetting plenty. of rain. © At Cilicothe we lave auother ‘member of the dining tent, John Conway. who Was drowned while In stvimming. Teta Davis and Willie Jefterson are {till holding things down on the train Shelton Reamey’ would’ lke to heat from alt friends. Harris Lynk wishes to hear from Fannie Maye Scott the Troadway Tastus company. Stan- ley Beckett vayn “helion tothe bunch ne Dyersburg. Kid Kelly, Jerry Mar. [tin supe plese acnd the sult. WE [Sinithy and Big’ Jack rines, realty Inake tem know what [ei all about jon the front. KM Naptown ts stil servinys the heans andl rusher for the LW. G. W. each week, We are headed own Rove. Winchester, Va. Aug. 1: Harrigan: burg. Vaz Aug. 2: Eesington, Va, Aue. a: Stanton, Va. Aus 4: Chur: Witesvine, Van. Aug. 3: Brederieks: ure, Va. Ang. ‘c. Sunday. AUR. 7 finds us ih Rickmond, Va, where We play the sth. How aro’ the dogs ey ote | Searkplue Goodman radios. trom Metabe's Frowiadours that all iy well Ath the cing’ on thie wel: Raoen show. Thee are plugin in the Flack Tis of Tatra. Rha east fs. aho the natn a tlien. the Ahaw opr Ete the cxeeption ‘ce afew seh Shomces Sparkr}ug woul tke te hene trom SOE bree: “Ait rail wil tenet he sanz at thele permanent adsess, Box San, Pieawantons Kan, ce ee Marry E. Billick and his Disle strntters Jeans ute plating the Week fn Jneksenvilies iit Fhe ie the {Gusth. season this cane has plased Tnekwonville and on the eaume Iot Ther any hucineas ts god urine, 8 ent HENRY SPLITTING Henry Lows, formerly with Maci’a Merrrmakera, tr apiting the ‘Seesk of tho Seth eticeen the Linco theater: Menipiie, and the Gem thea. fer, Nuahelie, Shoot malt to. 91 Neite Se. Meniphis, Tenn: Billy Sack eeala: Chicago Theatrical News. Charles Moore and hiy theatrical esa ae ite Se. tne bopuiar Se ae te aetees oothpht Gang ts otatiaay Ss Sunte sutton, Tig clover charscter achat ete Seed at te Siretier in 'CRisugn ter soother ts wine. Lge Wallnes cane back, She ta a eee ee Sn ae the Stead sce aS aaey, Ea Basta Ses pevecdoa’ Gais Caer ask Wieapsee, ‘new wet to the Chicage Stroll, really Bitect Ge lGaes Gta Soak they edhe a tne Nak | Edith Wilson. the blues singer, Peg yt emerge faa ‘wha With’ Cer aneteal noe os orate Shite, doesn We peicine: stu cient Wace hs Bema met Tete atves nnvnulen sevens Cush te ‘Chicago, Shrimps likes the big burg. ‘The Wieman dlator_ are glvtag inet rae a tetas Ring wll aS Se Ensen i tear oe Green and Ralley are working tn and‘ trounn Chistes ‘hata eal fataccd cine ae, areca: SueCienioh tw sorte 68 ne iad te Ped ohana siectilad’ testing ded ae aus Pn eens Sei nay tis Detteus hoses ‘de Broren tha uilenstager: ts te iting in Kansas City. her home town. $i opens on ue Gcpheus die Bs Buea ue mec oe aa t Norman Thomq and his Brazillan seousimaae mnormay apa hs Beslan Re eer okt. ‘The Five Crackosiacks are booked Pegg part res fe, Gage ud wok seni, ‘Kirkpatrick qua Bowman are dolag og het Brarstietdit on Tha ai act Ae erie os cas cat See cNettiinte Toate Hope anges Semen ees ene ie 8 Ui eaece, ue ne ee Serra tine ecieas, Seer Seas cea deeeing ene atone bok ee eerste ae oe Shoot” cettare Rates wit at Seiltes Foie Seessamcnac i fal fendous stave presentations 5 " GENE COLLINS’ SUNBURNT REVUE Our own little Gene Collins, the dancer, ant Ee" cevus, fee paying the Tosser, then. Culeages thle eek. “They Are hinoked to pay the Orpheum circuit the comine season, Bezinaine Suntar, July By thee wi nen nt the Majssile theater. Chleago. Sh'the act are (iene Collinw and wite, Wester Horte, ‘Marte Greeno and Rena ‘Gonzales, ‘They are stopping Ail bis with their cleverly routined act. ——— PRAISE AFRICANA COSTUMES New York. S. duly 28—Favor— atle comment cones from _erities Ahout the hoaueiful costumes worn by Riss Bthel Waters und her company ow playing in “Afeieana.” a mustenl fevue showing at Daly's 6ha St the- Bier Om tin artiat couht, develop clean Graeihen mC of tere oe. possiblities, ‘waa tho opinion of Mix ’Marian Brown, recognized a= Thority on dress, who Renda up the Hoinestie. nee deparment qt Borden ee Oe et ta Saw dereer. . SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 NEW YORK NOTES Artists playing this week at the various theaters: Josephine Baker in the Birmingham Birds with Florence Milk at the Palace, Manchester, London; Chappelle and Stemette and company are at the Orpheum in the Birmingham show is at the Lafayette theater; Chester and Devere are at the National; Clarence Dotson at the Hillside, Jamiene, L. K. Warner, Long Beach, Cullif, Johnson and Johnson at the Pantages, Salt Lake City, Utah. Brown Browns band are at the Long Hill Inn, near Hartford, Conn., and scoring a big success. This is a good band and the boys are always good. L. Harper, prominent resident of New Rochelle, N. Y., will leave for her vacation soon. New Race show will open at Carrion, Johnson tenor, is getting Madrid, Spain.—The click of castanets and the swirl of brightly colored mantillas to the twang of mobious instruments to the gleam of illuminated lighted cafes by the jazz of Negro minstrels. Little geniuses, who formerly content with the satisfy fandoms, now play black bottom. They have discarded their picturesque high combs, mantillas and flowing skirts with long trains—everything that hampers them in through the new dance successfully. HARRISON JACKSON PLAYERS Harrison Jackson and his dermatitis unit No. 1, metronected to shelbyville, Ky., July 14, and played to a bang at the M. Saffell Memorial Hospital. The unit is headed by Ella Mine Sanders and Wallace Circuit. Mary Caruthers was well received by the audience. This young lady was in the Middle West, Suebia Iceaves is a new member of the troupe and did very well for the first time out. Prof. Allen Johnson was wide awake and one of the best face agents in this line of business. ```markdown ``` VICTORIA SPIVEY sings "Arkansas Road Blues" OKeh Record No. 8481 "ARKANSAS ROAD BLUES" is some number! And when Victoria Spivey sings it in her own extra blue way, you just can't beat it! "The Alligator Pond Went Dry"—also by the sensational Victoria—is on the back of this record. And that's another bit of blues singing that's sure enough too tight! Two great blues for 75 cents—step up for yours, folks! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City Loyalty take away their sharpness 'are you able to read poetry?' and 'are you book of poems you can understand, feel, appreciate and enjoy.' Only Whitney, 566 St. Nicholas St. Apt. 32. A bunch of fellows, standing in the were discussing the subject of loy- ness. alty; there were as many different viewpoints variety of colors worn 'the debaters. Up to the time and the police man growled, "Move on!" discounting the stains from the main theme, the consensus of opinion pre-LOALTY, per LOALTY, per (whatever that means), is just about as 100 ETHEL WATERS' COSTUMES SHOW AFRIGAN INFLUENCE New York, July 23.—Mrs. Marlan Brown, formerly of Chicago and now a professor of arts at Hortonlow Industrial institute, New Jersey, and a recognized authority and appropriateness of the costumes worn by Ethel Waters and the members of her cast in "Aflair," a play now playing at Dolly's 62d St. theater. Salem T. Whitney Mrs. Brown says: "As the characters weren't meant to be before a mind I thought what mind in the art of designing must have been called into action to create such an array of appropriateness in costumes as is displayed in 'Afi- monkey for growing on an elephant. Each disputant had a dozen convincing arguments to offer, a dozen bona fide illustrations to present. The disdain pummed. The disloyalty of performers and managers was exposed. The disloyalty of sweethearts, husbands, wives and friends was descented. One follow, in a gust of passion, deceived the animal extant as a loyal human being. "The curtain rises on a scene unpretentious but appealing and effectual, the melodious Taskima four in their simply make-up. The first appearance of the alluringly youthful and delicate brown skin choreo simply leaves the adamant, the adamant the chic red and white ensemble as adapted to those whom it adorns—deepening the sleeping in 'Africana.' The black the black white ensemble of the Black Bottom dance, to mention this is enough except to speak of Miss Waters' attire studded low heel shoes to the top of her keen and effective hoop, all is marvelous. Only an artist could deceive her in so many ways as full of glittering possibility. Loyalty signifies allegiance, fealty, homage, deference, devotion, con- fidence, trust, loyalty, and pressing practically the same sentiment. Where should loyalty begin? Within one's heart, conscience, mind, heart, will, and spirit, back just about what we give out. If we are disloyal to our best thought, our ideals, our good emotions, it follows that we will be disloyal to the day that we will be disloyal to others. To have the will power, the courage and the strength to keep ourself in the highest degree of loyalty. I have encountered much disloyalty, but it has not made me cynical or bitter. Why? Because I have also been blessed and benefited by some rare examples of loyalty. Also I find the more loyalty I have to my fellow, the more loyalty I receive in recompense. Faith in one's friends, in one's family, in one's manager, in one's affections will produce loyalty that is genuinely difficult to deceive those who have perfect faith in us. There is no greater incentive to accomplishment of good and great works than those of those we trust and love. There is nothing that wounds quite so deeply, that causes so much sorrow, suspinations and dissolve one's ideals as the deflection of those we have loved and trusted. A general who has been a soldier and courage of his troops fears no fool. A business man who can count upon the loyalty of his employees has been a soldier and courage of his troops fears no fool. When the loyalty of a husband or wife or sweetheart is assured there is no need that cupid, tender love, bureaucracy or other job. Selfishness is the archenemy of loyalty. While loyalty and deceit are the greatest enemies of milk and water or lobster and milk. "in her closing number Miss Waters wears a gorgeous feathered and gold cloth costume which is without a doubt magnificent. She is surrounded by a chorus dressed in feathery attire and presents a spectacle worthy of any play house. Here's a long and successful run for you, 'African.'" MAIL RADIO Anstin, Jose Anderson, Chay Addison, Chay Butler, Eileen Brown Lee Lazer Brown Lee, Christian Barnett, K. I. Brown Leroy, L. I. Bradley, L. I. Bradley, Jesio Brown Henry, Henry Butter, Henry Burna, Mamie Burna, Mamie Brown, Helen Browning, Susie Browning, John Beringer, John Ma Berneth, Nathth Chase, Chase Carrie, Katie Cannon, Beenie College, Chata College, Chata De Jouce, Frank De Jouce, Jack Booley, Bill Booley, Bill Bilson, Dana Bilson, Dana Dafferle, Ebble Daney, Johnphile Davie, Amon Davie, Earnet Edildge, Willie Emarry, Mary Ewose, Jowseine Fernon, Frank Fernon, Frank Foeble, Birtia Foeble, F. E. Frees, S. J. Green, Eddie Green, Eddie Grey, Willem Gunn, Willem Hoard, Willem Gray, Toots Hoard, Hoard Hassel, Hassel Hassel, Sleepy Henderson, Leroy Green, Jim Hamilton, Alice Hinson, James Jarris, Angela Jones, Sylvia Jones, Billy P. Jones, Walter Jones, Emma Jones, Johnson Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Edward Johnson, Jwin Jones, Chas Kitchen, Marie Kirk, Kelly Kine, Marie Lagett, Jowseine Lagett, Jowseine Loe, Bauer Loe, Bauer Loe, Acker Harry Willa Taps for Harry Wills you say? Why should it be? Perhaps Harry Wills the pugilist is through, but if Harry Wills so wills, Harry Wills the pugilist will do him. Fame is fickle and there is nothing so vacillating as the fancy or preference of the crowd. When a man is at the peak of fame, the pugilist cannot hear himself think. But let that hero make one false step, or by some mishap fall from his pedestal, and the crowd's rear of disapproval will make their noise of disapproval. Harry Wills sink compared to the rear of Niagara Falls. Just because Harry Wills the pugilist has passed we should not forget his manliness, his courage his manliness, his courage his squarescure. The qualities he manifested as a fighter will carry him to the top as a man. Father Time can only be faced spiritually. Even he cannot be faced spiritually to an unconquerable soul. Walter Morris Walter Morrison The fellow Morris, who for many years was a scintillating figure in society and professional circles of New York City, will be grieved to learn of his death. Proven to be a brilliant entertainer with Jimmy Europe, Buddy Glumser and other similar organizations, He was also a familiar figure with Carl Cookes band of entertainers. He was a member of the McCormick family of New York City, graduated from the New York high school and also from the New York college of mechanical dentistry. He was a member of the McCormick family of John's Lodge of Masons. He is mourned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, his parents, Mrs. Fernella Morris, his wife, Dr. and Mrs. H. Morris, his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Amis Cooper Johnson, Dr. Lawrence Davenport, Mrs. Carrie Davenport, Mrs. Virginia Blackman and a host of friends, the body almost fallen by the many injuries it was reviewed at the Redwood Dado Funeral Chapel, 122d S. and Seventh Ave. Rev. Swan, 124d St. Phillips Funeral Chapel, 124d St. Phillips Cooke had charges of the singing and also rendered a beautiful solo. The main pallbearers were Chas. H. Wilson and Clarence E. Epsa. If you desire something that will "stale in your dark murders and Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Brunner Greenup 606 Walnut St...Louisville, Ky. New York State Music Shop 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Shop 8507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Southworth St.Wilwaukee, Wis. Northwest Airlines D. B. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2329 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 451 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Grove Music 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Garsuhny 654 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1955 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 Farrons Ave...Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave...Pittsburgh, Pa. THE CHICAGO COY COGITATES To be exact, it was in 1917 when I crossed the continent, coming from Seattle. Wash. south, to join Prof. Eph William* Staina Green show. The following week the Ice Worthey and Douglas* Florida and the Silas Green show met at Waycross, Ga. Saying there is a same day. When Greek meets Greek they generally open a building for us, so when two of ins Green show. The following teacher Worley and Douglass "Florida Blossoms" and Sullivan Green show met at Waycross, Ga. playing there the day the Greek meets Greek they generally pierce a parlor, so when two of the then outstanding shows met in these two shows the result was that the 23 blossoms consolidated with the 32 Silasthes and what a parade and show in the second result and a double brass band. The best of the two shows thrown together for one admission, with two large combined, giving adequate At White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., last week the same two shows on maple trees in town at 10:20 and give a parade. A great crowd had gathered in the woods. The Woods finished with a high class concert the natives filed homeward satisfied. Silas and his 16-piece band with walking guests returned to town. "Sunshine Minstrels" A letter has just been received telling of the ill effects of a few words of advertising in Charleston, Va., by the Rogers *Sunshine* magazine. It had on their business. A small bill reading "Separate seats for white and Colored." There is no negotiation in West Virginia, or not support, for the advertisement. Advertising. Negroes became very indignant, especially when it came from a Colored show. Banners were painted and carried around town by the Charleston police, parrotizing the show. The business they did in Charleston was said to be "way off." This segregation proposition in West Virginia is a delicate thing to handle, but it can be hard to handle it let it handle itself. When your doors are open nine times out of 10 the Colored people will go one side and the whites the other. In my years of experience I have failed to notice Colored people as being bent on the idea of sitting with whites. The Colored people don't want to sit with the whites any more than the whites want to sit with the Colored. The Bunch Quite a few readers with the Silas Green show have taken exception to an error concerning Mrs. Booker and the Mrs. Booker. Mrs. Booker was invited to breakfast. Our old friend James R. Jackson has at last left the bunch with his wife. Jack is taking it easy in the morning and we miss him. His place was filled by Freddie Goodwin, tub player. At Princeton we encountered an opposition of opposing lions. Rhodes, former star of Holdem's famous "Georgia Smart Set" minstrels, the conglomerats with the doctor's show, while the carnival there consisted of carnival there. Martina, the too dancer, is not at riot when it comes to applause, as many of the natives in these juries will have to be applauded, but you can hear plenty of expressions when Princess White, the female member of the Durrs and Durra finishers crooning the blues at the close of their net. Lonnie Fisher has started rehearsing his new show. The name has not been given out as yet, but I dare say it will be a corker. Nike Gresham and his new "Coal Mining" act is a novelty. At present the act is being performed at Hudson, the popular saxophonist. Letters still come to the show, asking why I discontinued the news of the "Sixth Anniversary" article on the "Fleet" next week. Ski-Green plays Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 1; Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 2. GRAND THEATER MAKES Beginning July 25 the Grand theater, Chicago, changed its policy. Feature pictures with the usual vaudeville bills and large road shows will grace the stages and screen. Manager Martin Klein has booked in some fine attractions for the coming summer. The feature pictures to the bill the little old popular Grand should turn them away nightly. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS The Lincoln minstrel show is playing through the state of Arkansas, playing to packed houses nightly. I, the trick is well and happy. They are traveling in the show's large bus and making all jumps on time. They are the director of Shorty Harris, who has all first class musicians in his line-up. Mall will reach the bunch at 1205 Patters Bank building, Memphis. Porters Bank BROADWAY WALKER Fred (Broadway) Walker radios that all is well on the Ma Rainey show. The gang is comfortably traveling in their spacious bus and doing the white cop. Ma will reach the white cop. Ma will reach the white cop. Aug. 2 at Danville, Va. MACK'S MERRY MAKERS Billy Mack and his Merry Makers are working the T. O. B. A. time. This week finds them at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) band for Brown and McGraw, who are penciled in to play a tour of the Orpheum circle. They will open in two weeks. Bud Scott, the banjo player, is busy recording for the Victor Photograph company with his banjo and guitar. Earl Scandio, saxophone player, get in touch with Burton Brewer, Write to 2515 Burdette St. Omaha, Neb. He hear yu, be in Chicago. Let's get together and buy the president of local N0.208 a car. He is looking for a challenge the shape. He is showing our appreciation by making this needed gift to him. He is fighting our battles with the sister of our friend. He is getting results for our bunch. They are trying to head us off everywhere our units are wanted in white diaries. Binga is right after them. We are looking for a could he right with them. Let's go. John Wickleff, of Entertainer café, are waiting in the city and says if things good he may stay here for a while. Ralph Anderson and his orchestra are playing at McAvoy's chop and see food cafes in Chicago. There are five players in his combination. The rumor is about that Fletchler Henderson and his orchestra will open at the Congress hotel, Chicago Aug. 1, for a four weeks engagement. Hugh Swift and his syncopantes are still playing at the Jeffrey Tavern and are being featured nightly over the radio from that place. The orchestra at the Indiana theater, Chicago, was called out by the local last Saturday night. The house was without an orchestra until matters were straightened out to the satire of the show. On Monday, at which time the orchestra went back to work. Linwood Bradley, the drummer on the Whitman show, is an uncomplicated musician. He is visiting in Chicago this week. ENTERTAINED Los Angeles, Cal.-During Johnson and Johnson's engagement at the Pantages theater week of July 4, they met Christina Gornell at the theater of Christina Gornell Helena Justa's venue, now playing their final engagement at the Follies theater. Mrs. Gornert, the wife of the theater club president, joined the club, Los Angeles, served a midnight supper to a demitasse and from a cocktail to a demitasse and from a light wine to a Mexican tequila. She joined the band, George Gornert; his mother, M. Gornert; Miss Georgia Richards, May McClure, Vina Pass, Ruth Taylor, Lloyd Johnson, Charlie Hart, and Marianne Gornell, a companion Helena Junta. Mrs. Gco. Gornert is a charming hostess and a very enjoyable evening was by all. --- IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—Norman Thomas "Irishian Nuts," which opened at the Lincoln theater Monday night, July 18, gave the audience one of the most memorable shows. There are snappy choruses and pleasing song numbers. The show is managed by Nualm Thomas, wife of the owner, Norman Thomas. Lovey, lovely, heaviest gen, and Marshall Rogers, a Kay-See boy, both late stars of Ethel Waters' Californian Californian who supply the laughs. The songs, jokes and other elements were new and of a class calculated to make one forget the heights. The heights also contributed to the enjoyment. Prominent in the cast are Loe and Moore, Glennie Cheeseman and Happy Kimball, and added to this group is a red hot chorus that knows their onions both in song and dance. This movie will make a sure-fire hit movie all year. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER San Bernardino Cal. The Itemne brothers will give a copy of their new song, "In My Dreams," from 1961 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. You will find enclosed, Dave, newspaper clipping of the murder case of Los Angeles. You will send you all the clippings of this case. Must close. You will get your Yours Professional Lincoln Porry. 1302 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Catherine Fatterson will get here at 126 N. Illinois St., Atlantic City, N. J. OTHER STAGE NEWS ON PAGE B 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. READY! BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I would not pray, as did the Piarisee. With the sword in my hand, nor like a Menzill, at the holy hour, Shout my petitions from some lofty tower; Nor clot myself with sable gown and cowl And sack the sword in some angleton coul. In that the prayer in my soul doth burn, No matter how the wheel of Fate may turn— THAT FLL BE READY. When intrests' due and Sin demands its price When Friendship asks of me a sacrifice; When Failurehood places bars atwahr my track And slender foully stakes me in my back; When Prejudice disputes my right of way, And enemies my honor would betray; When Charon's bar grazes on that mytide she 'Tis this, no more, than I implore— THAT FLL BE READY. When intrest's due and Sin demands its price; When Falsehood places bars athewart my track; And Slander foully stains me in the back; When Prejudice disputes me in the way; and even I would betray; When Charon's bark grates on that mystic shore; 'Tis this, G Lord, most implore— 'Tis this, G Lord, most implore— A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Chus, A. Barry radioes that he will get his week of the 26th at the Gymnasium, and he will be the Peach Bloom Four, featuring Olive Lopes Lemona, Rantus Brown, Sweetie Walker and Wallace Curtis are working in and around Chicago, where she says she will minimize to tell it to her. Herman and Eva Brown say they will get cheers at 621 W. 6th St. Chicago, Ohio, week of the 25th. Echoes from Kid Jazz, the star revue, a unit on the Greater Shores shows, says all is well. The company is playing through the New England shows. Miles Robinson would like to hear from Alfred McKenzie. Write to 512 B St. Panacola, Fla. Miles Adams wants hers sent to Grapevine, La. Lusses Brown says "howds" to the sing. He is with the Beck and Walker shows, addresses all mail to the Great Adams says he likes Chicago and that the mail man will bring it for the time being at 3824 S. Roscoe Montello says the mailman will bring his to 227 W. 145th St. Roscoe will tour the Columbia circuit with a unit show next season. Chas. Sawyer says all is well and that the mailman will see him at 10 Browns Court apartments, Atlantic City, N. J. Week of the 25th Howard and Howard say that the man will bring the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Florida Blossoms Minstrel will receive mail for his members at 1055 Argyle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alfred C. Thomas wants his shipper to 1055 Argyle Ave., Baltimore, Md. The Drinka-Walker Co. are playing in New York, the week of the 25th. Geo. Coleman is with the J. L. Cronin shows and will get his week of July 25th at Chilcotte, Ohio. The Mailman is still alive and doing well. Mail will reach him at P. O. Box 509, Rome, Italy. J. H. Sullivan's Shufflin Sam show is playing through the State of Georgia and doing a fine business. Ed West, Dixie Kid. III Henni Hurt, Billy English do the principal duties. Eddie Matthews wants his sent in care of Mack's Merry Makers to the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, work of the Kitsch. James Burnell is getting his with the Minden Strutters playing through the state of Kentucky. Next week at PART 1—PAG 7 in demanda its price; me as sacrifice; as athwart my track. me in the buck; my right of way, could betray; me on that mystio shore, simply I implore— READY. Burse, Ky. Chick Kepman is working his single life around Chicago, going good as ever. Herbert Skinner, formerly of the Madame Bruce Co. is taking out a show the coming season. Performers are at 2319 Maypole Ave, Chicago, Ill. Jazbeth Williams wants to hear from his friends. Mail will reach him in Chicago. Jonis shows, Edmonton, Ala., Can. 530 Charles St., Savannah, Ga. N. W. Coffey, formerly of the Guild Museum, is now located at the Dunbar theater, Savannah, Ga. Friends, write about him, and New Orleans Strutters, doing their stuff through the state of Missouri. Week of the 18th they played at Johnny Eaton and his gang, Mas Taylor, Gladys Donley and Manie Robinson are working their four acts Ibra Beau and her "Bright Spot's Revue" closed a two weeks engender- theater, Chicago. July 24th we went great during its run there. PHIL DOESEY RADIOS Phil Doesey, the well known actor, radio a that the mail man will tote the mail for him and members of Kid Holmes' Model show at the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala., week of the 25th. TAMARA ADDITIONAL STAGE .NEWS LODGE MAKES WHAT CRITICS SAY OF "RANG TANG," THE NEW MILLER AND LYLES SHOW By BIDE DUDLEY For the third time in two weeks this rehearsal is called on to jot down his ideas as regards the merits of an all Negro musical show. Frankly, I'm getting the habit. It might be dangerous just now for Mrs. Piske who is a teacher, but four of she didn't break into a black Bottom step now and then I'd make myselfaking America's great actress over the coals and I'd probably give blossen a jolt or two for failing to inflict a defilection in a "get of the money" hoe-down. Yes, sah. Ah she's on de verge of "goin' cultul". However, the business of the movie opened last night at Chamun's Royal theatre and brought back to view those "hazy, good-fell-not" slough-foot, dark-skinned comics, Miller and Lyles. The description of them is on make-up. Off-stage they're pretty shred showmen. But on-stage—well, what can you do when Steve looks out on the Atlantic ocean and sees "Whacha think of de pond,桑" And Sam replies: "Dls heah de fust time Ah evah seen enough of one theng!" seen enough of one theme?" Isn't it sufficient to make you forget the rent is due? "Hang Tang" is one of the most ambivalent songs. "I go in a long time. It has well-planned scenery and costumes that smack of the artistry. Then the troupe is large and agile and contains a group of singers with good melody. The vocal line is a tall lows whose name I have been unable to unscramble from the program's list. I thought last night the group singing of the men was a treat: one number, "No, no, no, no," being particularly well done. Miller and Lyles carry most of the comedy load. But there is a little brown-skinned girl, a member of the men, who is possessed of an unusual sense of quiet humor. Both members of the dance team well; in fact, their number with Bryan Jones, in the second track, is the same as those in the tracks—and Miller and Lyles were on the stage waiting to go ahead with a comedy scene, too. Among the women Evelyn Preen and Josephine Hall, the second member, asked, does a young dancer named Crawford Jackson. The funnest stunt, to my way of thinking, was that of Miller and Lyles, who ended in mid-ocean. There are twenty-four scenes in the revue and Kaj Gynn, who wrote the book, has them arranged well. Do Trout supplied the lyrics and Ford Bubbled the music. If you like elaborate Nones voices BILLY TUGKER WRITES BILLY TUGKER WRITES Los Angeles, Cal.: I am starting this letter at the first National studios, where I am now on location with a camera to show the world where and how the "Blackbottom" first originated. This motion picture racket is the movie's go-to work is like the movie's way like this – 50 in the shade, it is a pain. Nobody knows the title of this picture, nor when it will be finished or released, but it seems to be more than cleaned Central Ave. of professionals and near professionals, as the "greens ceased to be greasy" any more and it seems as though the movie is being worked on anyway, as there are plenty of performers out of work since the last two or three weeks rolled by. The movie was needed for the season and "Bob" Spikes and his Master and Minors Jazz band and Melena Justa and her revue had to seek further, until the season opens. Joe Sheffell and his revue closed at the Plantation cafe last week, there were about 20 more who had to get out and "step on it" although the season was coming in, and know and he booked his show right away into the Mission theater, Long Beach, for a week's run. It won't be hard matter for Joe Sheffell and his revue, because he is the kind that will go after it. King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Salomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, This Black Man Was, Father of Civilization, "has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It covers 400 of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. Rev. Webb $1. Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3638 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair. A book Price $1—4d. PART 1—PAGE 8 PETER B. 2 "Hang Tang" is something to see. Incidentally, it is absolutely free from color budges. One of two more bands on the Great Black Way. [The New York Evening World] One of the host numbers was delivered by a little girl, whose name could not be found on the program—a lazy, ranting shine Halt and Daniel Haynes contribute some excellent singing. “Hang Tang” shows the hand of real showman behind it. It has been made by Joseph Halt and Daniel Haynes with attractive settings and warrior roles that exhibits considerable taste. The book is by Kaj Gynt, lyrics by Jo Treeman and last year’s Hang Tang” from all indications, is headed straight for a long run. It deserves it—K. D. T. inside Monday nights as performers’ night. That is on Monday night, the performer is recognized, any other that he is out of luck. In other words, the poor struggling performer has to “down it, and get from around it.” Last Monday night they entertained Baldwin and Baldwin, Go-Paul and McWilliams and McConn and McWilliams and McConn and the only place the natives have to go, they have a red hot show there with a red-hot jazz band, the floor show includes sweet singing, Cliff Bich, Nullien Tanner, Tucker the ladies, Sally Tanner, Silverton Dick Campbell and a red-hot chorus of Cheelethes led by Milford Washington, including Flo Washington, and Mona Boyd and Edna Campling. Funchon and Marce's "High Brown Idea," with 30 people come into town Saturday after tying up all presentation hills for the West coast up North in the lineup until Flying Lawrence Ford, Strutt Marshall, Haywood Jones, Ivy Anderson, Dorothy Yoes, Ernestine Porter, Dewey Johnson and a host of others in the lineup. A la Los Angeles made act and the best that has ever been produced out here so far. Among the vaudeville act working in and around Los Angeles this week is Drewey Johnson, Vivian, Four Cows, Johnson Brothers, Harding and Harding, Lincoln "Step and Fetch It" Perry, Go Paul and Stewart, Jolly John Larkins, Stompy and Stella and many others in this once virgin territory things isn't like their wuzu. Well, Dave, old pal, signifying off until next week. Records to friends everywhere. 1450 E. 22d St., Los Angeles, Cal. Harry and Mrs. Fiddler are now domiciled in their beautiful apartment at 100 West Ave., Chicago. Harry says this will be the future home of he and wife, but most of the time he will work his establishment act out of New York and Los Angeles. **DOC BLAIR RADIOS** Doc Blair, for many seasons with the Al G. Field ministrel shows, writes about the minstrel season. He tells of the death of Mrs. Al G. Fields, wife of the famous minstrel king, who succumbed last week some months, recording things for the Newark, Ohio, at Newark, Ohio; July 31; Mt. Veron, Ohio, Aug. 1; Mansfield, Ohio, Aug. 2; Shubainb, Ohio, Aug. 3; Fa. Aug. 4; and Nigrafa Falls, N. Y. Aug. 6. (Continued from Page 7) HARRY FIDDLER DOC BLAIR BADIOS USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM For MEN and WOMEN O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. What the Show Business Needs By DAVE PEYTON Show business needs "Everything," as the actors gossiping on the corner of the street. It needs new faces; it needs new material, it needs new music, it needs an entirely atmospheric in-flight ammonium bromide new broom to sweep it clean. Vulgar Actors Show business needs to get rid of the bold, vulgar actors who delight in insulting the ticket buyers. If the actors are out, these actors cut out this rough stuff, the ticket buyers should send up a bowl and carry the repressive actors from the court where many actors can do anything but snuff. They, in their ignorance, think they are going to simply because they can easily approve of their fifth. Actors, make up your minds to deliver clean material. You will get farther by so doing. You will be able to ace in the legitimate atmosphere. Road Shows Show business needs first-class road shows, all different. The producer steals the road. The producer steals his material from other producers. One great pest is the court room scene; a petter in a dress and a cat in the cabaret scene. The show producers should try to create something then the houses would be filled all of The Managers Show business needs wide-awake alert managers who will see that the business needs entertainment. Show business needs a fair box office charge. The prices of the businesses houses to meet the economy situation new existing all over the country. A REVIEW OF ETHEL WATERS IN "AFRIGANA" {From the Daily Newel You know I don't like to talk about it, but I was rather embarrassed last night by Carl Van Vechten, author of "Nigris Heaven" and a recognized authority in the ways of Earl Darden, all-Couled revue, of "Niricaan," at Day's Eid St. theater. Ethel's Waters is the star of the show, and Carl, according to a sign outside his house, told me all the revue's theme. The sign said he would rather hear her sing than listen to Raquel Miller. So far as that goes, so would I—but he tell you about my embarrassing relationship with Carl was the most enthusiastic of the patrons. Hed clap his hands with resounding smacks each time Ethel appeared, and in the midst of all the things he called for songs, among them being, as best I remember, "Dinah" and "Take That Black Out of Heer." I was seated immediately, and easy for fear the assemblage would think I was yelling at Ethel. I make it a rule never to shout at Colored ladies, and I didn't want the impression to get abroad that I had been so afraid of Ethel Waters, by the way, is a comely brown-skinned girl, who doesn't look unlike a chocolate stick she can't dance; but Ethel has "Personality sticks out all over her and she has poise. Then, again, there's an almost dimple in her right cheek, and she's singing about whamming any gal that tries to steal her regular man away. Ethel's songs are just a bit off color, as a rule, and yet that quality doesn't matter. But I warrant the pucking of her piano. "Africana" is just a fair to midtown show. It has a sprightly chorus of danced blackmen and law shows, and it has some funny comedians and good dancers. I liked Henry Winfried in his imitation of a Chihuahua, about as he is in his show. His partner, Billy Mills, is a real comedian, and Ed Pirkle draws a mean anatomy through various outlandish dances. Two terms of boy Pikemannny Hill, billed as the champion cake walker of the world, certainly can strut. He had charge of a big cake walk number that was good enough to be featured in Dear Harrius, the Leavenworth bourrier. They were great cake walkers in their day. "Africana" are nothing to brag of, and the show is without exceptional voices. There is a male quartet that does fairly well, however, the people I Miss Waters will repeat that classic ditty, "Take That Black Bottom Out of Here" nightly. I want to congratulate Mr. Clemon, a musician, musically speaking, Ethel certainly knows now to equip her personality wits songs that it. THE GREAT CLEMO MARRIED The Great Clemo wants his friends to know that he is now a married man. The knot was tied July 15. The bride is Miss Edith Briscoe of Baltimore, Md. Clemon and his Lucky Dibble at ailling an inclusive engagement at Hills Point park, Suffolk, Va. BROWN AND DEMONT The Brown and Demont revive is doing well in the East, playing the role of the lead performer in the following performers: Lillian Brown, Dolph Dawson, Violet Speed, Marlon Taylor, Billy DeMont. This week the cast is at Pall's theater, Bridgeport, Conn. MAXIE AND NETTIE Maxie and Nettle Perry played St. Louis last week and received wonderful press notices concerning their fast dancing act. They will play Perry III, week of the 25th, and will up in Chicago on the public address, 3316 Calmet Ave. Chicago in care of Butter Beans and Susie. HARRY FIDDLER Harry, the man without a fiddle, is that man. Harry is not that man, that everything is "teaches." Harry and his wife are now domiciled in Boston, MA. Harry is 81, 2560 Ridges Ave, Chicago, Apt. A3. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LODGE MAKES FINAL PLANS FOR CONCLAVE Court Ruling Settles Big Dispute While this court action was pending, negotiation were begun for an amalgamation of the two courts, in Newark, N. J., July 12, an agreement was reached for the holding of the business sessions in Jersey City with the New York City with New York Elks acting as hosts in both places. The suit for an injunction was dismissed by consent of the parties, and the grand legal Adviser Howard that joined New York Elks to have the injunction vacated. After court had adjourned last Friday, the Grand Legal Adviser Howard said: "The wisdom of the position of the grand exalted ruler has been vindicated. This controversy has been in two courts and each of them has been adjourned to the New York injunction should be vacated. "Under the new leadership of Casper Holden, added by Joseph Thomas Brown, David McMahan and Charles M. Hanson, New York Elks got his way to have the injunction dissolved. The grand exalted ruler has been adjourned to the grand lodge and we worked faithfully and differently to that end. "No Elks are happier than the grand exalted ruler and I that this grand exalted ruler has been adjourned at least and we can go into New York City and hold the greatest convention ever held by a Race fraternity. In conclusion of this controversy I have tried to bring to peace and harmony. We were determined that there should be no spill if it could be hugely avoided. "We are bright for a gorgeous presence." OUTLINE PROGRAM The business sessions of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective order of Elks of the World will be held in Mater Zion Zoo, where the grand lodge of the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Fainte Wilson presiding. The sessions of the grand temple with Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry presiding, will be held in the Mt. Olivet Baptist church. The street parade, a feature of the annual convention, will be staged Tuesday, August 27. Joseph Glondy) Brown will be the grand marshal. The phi-beta will will move through 51th Ave. to 110th St. west on 110th St. to Lenox Ave. north on Lenox Ave. to 125th St. west on 125th St. to Seventh Ave. on Seventh Ave. to 145th St. east on 145th St. to New York Oval park. Three parade prizes will be awarded. The first will be given to the marching club coming the long number in line from any single lodge, and the third to the best appearance in dress. At the public meeting on Monday, August 22, in St. Mark's City Hall, the City Council will deliver the address, Mayor James J. Walker will present the keys of the city. The annual religious services will be held Sunday evening in the city. The annual band contest will be held in the Manhattan casino on the evening of August 23. The grand lodge ball will be held at the 303rd regiment and the annual band contest will be held on the evening of August 23, there will be a smoker for grand lodge delegates at the general headquarters, 160 W. 129th St. There will also be a smoker for grand lodge delegate at the Renaissance casino, Friday morning, August 26, there will be an excursion up the Hudson on the steamer Clermont. That evening dance at the Manhattan casino, Saturday morning, August 27, there will be a farewell breakfast and dance. That afternoon there will be reception at the Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial lodges' homes. The credentials committee will meet Monday mornin, August 21, at the Imperial lodge home, 160 W. 129th St. REAL ESTATE MAN SHOT John Kennedy, 41, 441 E. 40th St., who gave his business as a real estate firm, E. 430 St. in an argument with Bay Stewart of the latter address. Kennedy, wished to Wilson hospital. --- SLAIN BY COPS JOHN A. BROWN Here is the man who was shot to death by a detective bureau quad Saturday night after a wild chase and Perry Ave. He lies unidentified at the morgue of H. W. Calhoun, 481 E. 31st St. According to the same man who is listed at the identification bureau as Tobey Parker. State Drops Prosecution Against Sweet Family (Continued from page 1) $5,000, and the American Civil Liberties union gave $5,000 to Charlene Darrow for legal aid. The widespread interest in the case was due chiefly to the issue of whether she could be driven by force from a home which he had purchased in a resale for white men, previously reserved for white men. Darrow Opens Fight The connection of Barrow made the case more important. He spoke to large gatherings in raising money for the Barrow spoke twice in New York. It was testified during the trial that the party house party of the first night of his incarceration of the residence, white persons gathered outside, and threw rocks. The home in reply and fighter was killed, while another man was wounded. KILLED BY POLICE St. Louis, Mo., July 23, 2013 Toller, 23, of 235 Lawton Blvd. died last Friday of bullet wounds inflicted last Thursday by Alen Dewney (white), a policeman. The police reported that he attempted to separate himself from the wounded man, who were fighting over a man in front of 6 S. 23d St. and that she grabbed his nightstick and beat him. He stated that he was forced to shoot her in the abdomen and foot in self defense. The police claim that the man had been arrested 22 times for investigation and peace disturbances. JACK JOHNSON IN THE RING AND OUT by JACK JOHNSON himself Introductions by "TAD." ED. SMITH, DAMON RUNYAN, MRS. JACK JOHNSON Jack Johnson, the only Colored man ever to hold the heavyweight boxing championship of the world, reveals for the first time anywhere the inside story of the Willard frame-up—"The Frame-up for Freedom" STRANGER THAN FICTION MORE EXCITING THAN A NOVEL Every Word of It True SPECIAL OFFER OF AUTOGRAPHED COPIES 275 Thrilling Pages 16 Full Page Illustrations PRICE $2 delivered NATIONAL SPORTS PUBLISHING CO., INC. 35 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Agents Wanted Everywhere Apply Immediately ORDER AT ONCE Date..... National Sports Publishing Co., Inc., 35 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find 50c. Send me ONE AUTOGRAPHED COPY OF JACK JOHNSON IN THE RING AND OUT as advertised in the "Defender" of July 30, 1927. I shall pay the balance of $1.50 upon delivery of the book. Yours truly. Name..... Address..... City and State..... Use Pencil—Ink Blues NAME MALONE DEFENDANT IN MORE SUITS Accounting Asked by Former Employer St. Louis, Mo. July 23—Aaron Malone divorced husband of Joseph A. Malone, Eve of Malone, college is named defendant in a suit for $62.8 million that was defended in a circuit court Saturday by the Howard-Severance company, a book publishing concern, employed Malone to review the state's laws, states and sell their Bible Encyclopedia and sell their Bible Encyclopedia be retained and appropriated to his use $62.8 million. The petition was filed in state that Malone was paid on a commission basis for his work as agent and that he paid in 1914, the company had paid him $4,551.1 commission on books he sold. Malone gave up his job as book agent for the Howard-Severance company. Sacrifices He Made In the receivership suit filed by Malone in January when he sought a half interest in Porto college estate, owned by Malone, he borne his suit on the theory that he had sacrificed as a book agent a "very profitable business that had yielded him large incomes to him." He gave up the profitable book-selling business in order to devote his entire time and services in placing Porto System on the market. That was his explanation for claiming partnership with Malone as a background for his legal action. The sum of $4,996.11 represented Malone's financial success as a book agent from July 26, 1999, to April 10, 2000. The Howard-Severance company that brought the suit against him. This includes the third suit, totaling $26,633.68, that were filed last summer by Howard-Severance and Homer G. Phillips is representing the plaintiffs in two of the suits. Must Give an Accounting This week began with the fourth Hitigation mning Malone as defendant. It is an injunction and receivev it is an injunction and receivev the court circuit by William H. Dawson. The petition asked for the immediate appointment of a receiver and that Malone be required to forthwith a full and complete account of the property was purchased by Malone and Dawson on April 13, 1915, at a cost of $12,500, the petition alleges, and rented for $130 a month, on June 15, 1916. June 15, 1916. Malone has collected all of the rents arising therefrom and has failed and refused to give Dawson his portion of the income or an accrual of the transactions. Dawson is represented by Attorney Homer G. Phillies. STRUCK WITH BRICK While in front of 4522 State St. Monday afternoon, John Harris, 25, 4140 with a brief thrown by an unknown assailant. He was taken to Wilson hos Sues Wealthy N. Y. Man for Alimony (Continued from page 1) November, 1926, after, he said, he learned the type of woman she was. She is a blacksmith, a gambler, a drunkard and worse, he charges in his answer to her complaint. She has threatened his life, he asserts. "She threatened to cut my heart and end it there," he says the aged clubman exclaims in his alliance. Curtis declares that during the year he was withdrawn from her ter picking her up on a street corner in Harlem in 1810, she used thousands that he gave her to maintain other towers - Colored men, he said. She used a Corsair aboard with a Colored sweetheart and that she lived with him in Paris. Telling him that the Ku Klux Klan posed his relationship with him, she extorted money repeatedly from him, he asserts. This and other tales she told him for the sole purpose of having learned, says Curtis. Make Startling Charge In her complaint, prepared by her attorney, Richard E. Carey, 2376 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Brown makes several things, she states that she assumed the name of Brown at the request of Curtis and that he called himself Harry Brown. November 1911, says Mrs. Brown, entered into an agreement with Curtis to become husband and wife. By the terms of that agreement, she declares, they lived together as husband and wife, and she insists that they are still husband and wife. In his petition asking Justice Black to dismiss the complaint, Curtis says: "She is not and never was my wife, and I never referred to her as my wife, and I was not my agreement between us to become husband and wife." "This suit is merely an attempt to blackmail me," he continues. "She wants me to pay money to hide the form of an affidavit which says Mrs. Brown swore to in March, last. In this Mrs. Brown is quoted as saying." I was never married to Curtis. I have no claims on him. I took care of me for nine years and maintained a home for me in Freeport." He submits copies of letters which he received from his husband, Garland Patton, whose family lives at 137 W. 141st St. Several months ago Patton left here for Chicago, where he is working. These show that in 1925 and 1925 when he (Curtis) was supporting Patton and took him to France with her. Amplify Charges Patton's wife, charges Curtis, sued Mrs. Brown for alienation of her husband's affections. This suit was settled. My payments, $400, he says. My husband, I know he does not what is called a "good woman," states the millionaire, "I did not think she was as bad as this until I put detectives on her trail this year. Mrs. Brown is a "confirmed alcoholic" and drank copiously of raw whiskey. She also passed checks when she knew there were no funds in her account to meet her demands, and then came to him for help. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 K. OF P. PLAN BIG MEETING IN CHICAGO 100,000 Delegates to Fill City (Continued from page 1) members and to the Race and nation as a whole. Perhaps the most outstanding and unique feature of our drill display of the uniform rank, of which Maj. R. R. Jackson, member of the Chicago city council from the Third ward and verified by the Spartan in major-general rank. Under his command 15,000 men under strict military orders and discipline will be encamped for eight days at 55th and State Street, in Chicago, and at the Union. Accompanying them are bands from 15 states, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. Their exhibition drill will be held at Soldiers field Friday afternoon. Aug. 19, at which time prize money to the extent of $25,000 will be distributed for excellence in military man- Plan Big Parade SHOOTS WIEE OVER MONEY As a result of a dispute over money matters, Mrs. Rose Koxhourbor, St. 4350 Champlain Ave., was shot in the back in a car accident in a garage in the rear of their home. Mrs. Koxhourbor was not seriously injured. She was taken to Wilson hospital. Defender Column Contributors Win High Honors SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 LASERS TAKE INVENTORY AS YEARS GO BY LASERS TAKE INVENTORY AS YEARS GO BY Lights and Shadows Called "Unique" BY DEWEY R. Columns may move and columns may go, but Las goes on forever, Las to the uninitiated, in the column of Lights and Shadows, conceived and executed by members of the staff of the World's tireless team by just six years ago. It was just another attempt to apply the theory that given the proper encouragement our would read and woul'd write. How this theory worked out is best known by those who have read and be led the column through A. B. 26 the six eventful years of its existence. Redeemed from the "This, That and T' Other" of the "way back when" by Frank A. Young, who column stepped out in a new bib and tucker described as "Have a Smile. Give a Smile." in this gallery at the column in Aurora, and out in Aurora, and Jason. As Fay has told it to me, since the column had a tough time in those days, he got out and worked when he could find time from his other multiple functions connected with getting out the Defender, but contributors, proving that the name really makes the column contributor. Crowd Swells Others who finally joined Fay and his old standby, Benzogoodlough, were Dunsany, Kenwood, the Pirate, and a host of others whose name is not known to the reader readers. Even the art editor, Leslie Rogers, contributed Bungleton Green to the column in order that he might carry on an outward filtration of his own thoughts into St. Flapper. The column then decorated the back page of the Defender in a two-column spread, just below the cartoon by Rogers. But times change, and so do columns, the instructors. Mr. Fay, having the temperament of a true col-con, soon tired of his original name, and without much ado, "Have a Laugh" metamorphosed into "Lights and Shadows." And there It was Desert Alya, a former Chicago boy, Julius Avendonch, who after having completed his high school in a more favorable climate, suggested the idea of a column fraternity. That was two years ago, when a conductor took over the work started by Fay. The idea was put to contributors for a referendum and the idea of a column fraternity, *Lights and Shadows* became Lambda Alpha Sigma. Contributors automatically became Lasers. What it means to our hearts, we leave it to our betters to answer. 300 Contributors "Lights and Shadows" now has upward of 300 regular contributors and thousands of others. Included in the list of those who write regularly for the column and whose poems and prose have appeared in Inscriptions and whose names stand out in almost every literary field. Nor does the column draw upon the Race entirely for its inspiration and invitations, and is open to Defender readers throughout the world who wish to take the time and effort to send in contributions. But the Lasers anyway, and what do they do? Just to satisfy that executable curiosity on the part of Defender readers, we will point out a few examples of the contributor, everyone knows. If his "Weary Blues" failed to reach everyone who reads, he could not. If his "Fine Clothes to the Jew," was published early this year. He is now in the South, just "humming around," he says, getting material for a book that is a senior at Lincoln university. Dizzy, you don't know so well by that name, but by Mrs. Geraldyn Dilmond-ah, that's different. As New York social editor for an art newspaper, she wrote a column that was unique among such columns. As conductor of a column known as "The Lorgnette," in that same newspaper, she has established herself as a literary critic and observer of men and morality. Still she finds time to a line of two occasionally to Leg. Dakota Dick. Miss Era Bell Thompson FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Heart Disease, if they last a long time, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a life insurance. You are needed for a lifetime where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for it and trust in the Frontier Asthma Co. for a lifetime and trust what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most difficult conditions. Covered by bond, cover, for this free trial. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTIMA CO. BOLI-E Frontier Hldg. 462 Nisgara St. Buffalo, N. Y. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Herewith are presented some of the contributors to the column of Lights and Shadows, now celebrating its sixth year as a regular feature of The Chicago Defender. These contributors, many of whom are now sporting the beautiful Lambda Alpha Sigma pin, are the ones who have done their bit toward making this column unique among special features in class newspapers. Some of these presented above have been with the column since its beginning, and many new ones have joined in recent months. Many have graduated from the amateur class into that sacred field of "author"; others have taken prizes in contests conducted by literary organizations throughout the country. All in all, Lambda Alpha Sigma is distinctive and has carved for itself an enviable place in column life, and has been one exception to the old rule that "unceasy lies the head that conducts a column." A careful study of the chart will show that there are some duplicates, but this can be charged to Dewey R., the present conductor, who did not know that Texas Tem and Orange Blossom owned the same faces and who did not recognize In Cahoots out walking as the same gazook who son, is now at Mandan, N. D., where she is recovering from an illness that forced her to leave the university in that state early this year. At the university Miss Thompson was clearly the outstanding woman athlete on the campus. She also helped edit the book, *Georgia Douglas Johnson*, Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, widow of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, contributes to "Lights and Shadows" and her "Honesty Bronze," he and her "Honesty Gold" are introduction enough for her. Wins Poetry Prizes Mrs. Lotta Pop of Swickley, Pa., is the Blanche Taylor Dickinson who copied the jouney prizes in Niigua of this year. She is a school teacher. Billy Smith is now completing his first novel in Toronto, where he is the principal. He is a bewildered boy of England. He plans to go abroad this fall. "Lights and Shadows" has long had the pleasure of his contributions. William E. Jesse Lovell has just received a master of arts degree from Northwestern university, where he made the astonishing discovery that he was a Greek. He says the column gave him his training for Greek when he was trying to decipher some of the stuff he learned during his time studying in Texas and, incidentally, making love to Gertrude, Jr. Howard Buns is conducting an orchestra in Jersey Joseph was writing his poem "Lights and Shadows" have brought him to the attention of William Stanley Braithwaite of Boston, whose annotated verse is eagerly awaited each year. The Rambler, Leon R. Harris of Moline I. is one of the bright lights himself this year by sending in 33 versions of the John Henry song to win the prize offered by Guy John Hammond, to aid in his research, Says Mr. Johnson of the Rambler's versions: "Upon my return from a trip to South Carolina, I received your letter, and you enclose the version of John Hen- ry sent in by the Rambler. This is indeed a rare treat. I believe that his is the best and most distinctive version I have ever seen, and I have literally collected dozens of them. I have seen today and on enclosing money order." Desert Avy First To Desert Avery goes the honor of being the first member enrolled in the new Las fraternity. The Lady Chatham is a loving and poetry writing as a serious business. She is now compiling a series of poems for publication in book form. Lady Godiva is a librarian, constantly she is a house host and best friend of all. Fay started the column, and that that. There are others, distinguished all, in one old book, called "Lights and Shadows and all are helping the column to celebrate its sixth anniversary this week. There are too many to be mentioned separately, but all are all willing for the column holding its premier position among columns. They are the justification of the statement by Richard W. Cox of the famous column, L'Oppe Type Or Two" in The Chicago Tribune that "Lights and Shadows" ranks among the best columns in any newspaper printed in the United "Lights and Shadows," its array of Defender croix de pax winners, is an institution. Its historical page of artists, offering a museum-like function to readers from Maine, Mexico and from Florida to Puget Sound. That statement is not our own, he says. Curts, our good friend in Bordureux, our occasional moment to tell about the good things he can get to drink in that land of perpetual sunshine and responsibility altogether for what he says, however, since what he can get always keeps him in the proper mood. Bordureux as an ideal spot THE CHICAGO DEFENDER sent in a second character stuck by their absences are Just Me. Post, Dubbles, Jerry, Sally, C. gang of others. These, let it too modest to send in their pi G 1927 LIGHTS AND SHAD cond character study. Among thoseences are Just Me, Ann Accident, Harms, Jerry, Sally, C. I. Pray, El Vaganers. These, let it be said in their pictures. Post infer sent in a second character study. Among those conspicuous by their absences are Just Me, Ann Accident, Hank, Precious, Post, Bubbles, Jerry, Sally, C. I. Pray, El Vagamundo and a gang of others. These, let it be said in their favor, were too modest to send in their pictures. Post informed Dewey on which to change the temper of H. L. Mencken, who seems constitutionally unable to soothe the wilt and humor of things. That's what Al Curtis says, not ourselves. SAYS HER HUSBAND HAD ANOTHER WIFF Most of the Lasers now have pins; others have pins coming to them. This latter group includes the Hammer, and Desert Ayy, who are on the receiving end of two honorary embellishments. And the point of the whole thing is that "Lights and Shadows" is celebrating. It feels that it has a right to crow and throw a few gunflowers at itself. Club Women Plan Home for University Students Through the instigation of Miss Mriam Curtis and Miss Althea Merchant, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Lorraine National Federation of Women's clubs voted funds as a beginning toward establishing comfortable quarters for our girls who attend the University of Chicago. This became one of the bad features of the school, and has no doubt caused many prospective students to stay away. The desirable places are always occupied making it impossible for students to find comfortable accommodations in the quarters at Washington empowered the president to appoint the following commission to establish the Mrs. Brown G. Brison, chairman; Mrs. Joan B. Cronen, chairman; Mrs. Joan C. Snowden, chairman; Mrs. Joan C. Snowden, Mrs. Ethel Cleaves, Mrs. Edith T. Stewart, Mrs. Adah Davis, Mrs. Lilian L笼man, Mrs. Officer and Mrs. Helle Wells. More votes from the treasury and plans are under way for a house to be opened at the beginning of the year. Harlemites Buy Site New York, July 23.—A syndicate, headed by wealthy professional men and businessmen, had land valued at $200,000 for the first golf club of its kind in the country. The prospective club's land is located between West Hampton and Quebec. butors ITS AND SHADOWS CONT July. Among those conspicuous Ann Accident, Hank, Precious, I. Pray, El Vagamundo and a be said in their favor, were pictures. Post informed Dewey SAYS HER HUSBAND HAD ANOTHER WIFE Washington, D. C., July 29—Mrs. Mildred Boxley Maddox, 3370 Champlain St. N. W., is seeking an annulment of her marriage to Embryo E Maddox, who is also known as George Edward Maddox, 1365 Swann St. N. W. In a bill of complaint filed in the district court Monday, she alleges that at the time of their marriage, her husband had a living wife from whom he had not been divorced. Representing himself as being single, his husband obtained a license from the church of the supreme of the district of Columbia and they were married December 27, 1920, Mrs. Maddox says. They lived together for 15 years. At the time they went through this marriage ceremony, Mrs. Maddox States, the marriage relation between her husband and Vioa Maddox was married in 1920. She did not go through the formality of doing a divorce before marrying her. One child has been born as a re- lative of the late Sarah Elisa Maddox, five month old, Mrs. Mildred Maddox asks the children to declare and declare their child legitimate. MATE USES BOTTLE William McCoy, 48, 37145 Langley Ave. a decorator, was taken to the hospital early Sunday morning suffering with scaldworms received him over the head with a beer bottle during a domestic quarrel. ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN Following a quarrel with an un- friend, she was sent to $22, $20 State St., was cut in the back. She was taken to Wilson hos- sage by Robert Mack, $275 Langley R, that he, she, or it, would be unable to stand the shock of seeing a picture in the paper and so he, she, or it, was excused. Texas Ten starts off the parade as No. 1. No. 2 is Scaramouche, Bright Eyes registers as No. 3 and No. 4 accounts for In Cahoots, Nos. 5 and 6 are Gertrude, Jr., and White Mule, and No. 7 is a charming miss from Cincinnati, who asks that she be not exposed, yet. The second row from Nos. 8 to 18 are Alexander Seymour, Topsy, Nevada Ester, Mickey (Himself), Orange Blossom, Countee Cullen, Dizzy, Desert Avy, Sunny, Dakota Dick and Howard Bunts. Nos. 19 to 26, inclusive, are The Dynamite Kid, Cahoots again, Apple Blossom, Chappie of Canal, The Lady Called Lou, Pierre Gallard, Bubber Hardy and Lady Godiva. Nos. 27 to 35, inclusive, are Palmetto Blue Bubs, Lascreed, Wyoming Bozo with his pals, Dynamite and the Kine Face Gal, Fay, The Rambler, Frank D., Langston Hughes, Joseph Hazel and O. G. Whiz. At the bottom are Tennessee Snow. The Louisiana Bird and Billy Smith. And herewith concludes the LAS gallery for another year. Fake Testimony Sends Men to Death on Gallows Hot Springs, Ark. July 29—Jacomept, 10-year-old youth, whose testimony convicted James Carter and White McAllister, who were hung last Friday at Oklahoma Logan, for the murder of Randall Logan, money lender, stated on the day of his death that Charlie did the killing. He was forced to lie in the threat of death by the murderer. "I had to say it was McAllister and Carter," the boy cried to Chief Joe Logan, "and I deserved Green Brom. I was stayed by Charlie's house all the time after the shooting and he told me and so did Logan's wife that they would kill me and Carter. I am sorry I told the governor that McAllister and Carter are dead. They were friends of mine, too. I sure don't want to go back to Mississippi." The chief of police, after hearing the boy's story, attempted to get the governor of Mississippi on the telephone to make a personal request for help. He was unable to reach the governor before the dual hanging took place. PRESIDENT HOPE SAILS FOR GENEVA Atlanta, Ga. July 22. — President John Hope of Morehouse college calls Saturday, July 16, for Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the world committee meeting of the Y. M. C. A., which meets there the last of this month. President Hope is the only representative of our Race to be at this meeting. Among prominent speakers before the summer board meeting Dr. W. B. Ivine, secretary of public instruction for the republic of Liberia. Clark Foreman, a member of the interracial commission, spoke to the summer school students body on Tuesday, July 16, together with Prof. B. T. Harvey, director of the science department, who has recently returned from Columbia university, where he secured his master's degree. The president of the English department, also spoke. Held in Peace Bond Washington, D. C., July 29.—Miss Eva Fitzhugh, 26. of 1816 St. N. W., was held in bond of $500 not to break the peace by Judge Robert E. L. Fitzhugh, 26. of 1816 St. N. W., she was charged with threatening to do bodily harm to Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, prominent physician of 1717 U.S. Court, according to the evidence, Miss Fitzhugh visited the offices of Dr. Curtis on July 6 and attacked him. Dr. Curtis had a warrang sworn out for her arrest on a charge of threats. Dr. Curtis returned the next day and made another attack upon the physician. When she left her office she went into the store of Joseph Murray at the store of Joseph Murray and U.S. andainted. She was sent to Freedman's hospital for treatment. Miss Fitzhugh has been a patient of Dr. Curtis. She is the proprietress of the Vermont Ave. She was represented by Attorneys Hawken and Havel. PART 1—PAGE 9 INTERRACIAL COMMISSION GIVES MEDALS Laud Police Who Save Man From Mob Alexandria, La., July 29.—For saving Joe Hardy, a prisoner, from a mob beat on lynching him, Sheriff U. T. Dewns and Jailer W. G. Penny of this city were publicly honored by a popular mass meeting, at which their courage and faithfulness were lauded by distinguished speakers and handsome bronze medals were awarded a peer award. The first Baptist church at the morning preaching hour and was featured by a sermon suited to the occasion by the pastor, Rev. Carl DeVane. The occasion of the medals was made by Hon. T. W. Holloman, prominent attorney. The medals were provided by the commission on inter-commission co-operation and were awarded by Hon. M. Dorssey, former governor of Georgia; Governor John W. Martin of Florida; Mrs. J. H. McCoy of Alabama; George D. Deley, president of the Southern Baptist Church, editor of The New Orleans Item In 1925 the commission authorized the preparation of medals to be conferred on officers successfully resist- awards have been made in eight cases and several others are now under investigation. In the Alexandria case, members of the mob went to the jail to attack the prisoner that Joe Hardy, the prisoner charged with the murder of a Louisiana planter, be turned over to them. Junior Henry briefly refused and sent him to the scene and rushed to the scene and told the mob that the prisoner would be protected at all costs and advised them not to start anything. Convinced that the mount business, the mob dis- Gets Death Sentence on Murder Conviction Hagerstown, Md. July 29. — William H. Ross was convicted last Wednesday on a charge of murder in the death of a woman near Thurston, Frederick county, last June. The woman was found sainth with an ax. Three judges convicted her of case and rendered a verdict of murder. The execution will take place in the penitentiary at Baltimore on a day of July. Ritchie, J. Stewart, David Attow, Jr. granted three days in which to prepare a motion for a new trial. Chief Justice Slaiman in imposing the sentence called for the severest punishment within the power of the law. Ross received the sentence without visible emotion. While being led to the jail, he enrolled at a remark directed to him. Alabama Fraternal Order Shows Phenomenal Growth Birmingham, Ala. July 29. — The 50th annual communication of the Alabama grand lodge, A. L. and A. M. meetings, Tuesday and Thursday, meeting was attended by more than 2,000 delegates, 1,500 of them being from this city. During the past year the order has held annual meetings and suppressed the 2,000 of lodges now showing $76, not including more than 600 chapters of the Eastern Star, William H. Carr, treasurer of Tuskegee institute, an auditor for the state. Only 10 years ago the organization was $90 in debt, today it has assets of more than $25,000, with liabilities that total but $118,000. YOU MEN PAST 40 777 FORMULA TRY THIS WHOLE TARGETS All 12 World. Look once. Then send at the address. Peep and energy come hard to you. Peep and energy come hard to you. Nothing like 777 FORMULA—that's so many may be in this time so serious. Satellite for double-length package. SPECIAL SPACKET. Post. Zip. Victor Hill. Philadelphia. CHICHESTER S PILLS Balloon Ask your Dragon for Vills in Red and gold mulit- lity suits, selected with Blue Ribbon. MASKS by CHICHESTER S PILLS. MAKES HOME DECORATION years before Bedtime. Always SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sixth and Seventh Books of Moeon. 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No operation. no instru- ment. mentes—no pain—no danger—no detonation in the air. The 1121 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. THE 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MORES OR MORSES' MAGICAL SPIRIT ART Aaron Salmons and Explorers in their mansions Aaron Salmons and Explorers in their mansions Feal of Love (criminal on parchment FREE. Other rare Black and White Maries Parchment, Fairy Stones, Herbs, Nails, Ink Parchment, Fairy Stones, Herbs, Nails, Ink Gift Box. S. DEAN CO. MUS. HAIR DRESSERS AND BEAUTY CULTURISTS Instruction books that will help you to use various volumes complete $99.99. Beauty Culture dvd complete $199.99. SPORTS American Giants Drop 4 Straight Games to Kansas City Monarchs; Beat Barons PART 1--PAGE 10 BIRM American Giant Straight Game City Monarch BY FRANK A. YOUNG Kansas City, Mo., July 24—The American Giants have just beamed their sleeper for Birmingham, where they open a five-game series tomorrow afternoon and if they don't do any better than they did in this burglar their hopes to win the second half of the league race are burnt up. In the first place the Chicago club was hampered by some of the richest kind of umphing and in the second place they didn't think fast enough in places and in the third, last and most important place, they didn't hit and you can't win ball games without hitting and on the other hand those Monarchs just swatted the ball like the New York Yankees with Catcher Young playing the part of Rabe Huth and with Joseph, McNeair and a youngster named Giles who is playing first just having the time of their lives hitting the To begin the story, the American Giants dropped all four games. Friday Harney was heaten 6 to 3. The Monarchs started out in their half of the second and produced three runs when Giles doubled over Davis' head with two on and scored him by Allen, an infield out and Johnson's single gave them another in the fourth. Giles triple want to waste in the sixth, but Johnston's triple in the seventh showed McNair across with the shield. The host Chicago could do in their nine frames was three runs. Hawen sinned to open the second in center and the second in center. Marshaller's single and Sweett's triple gave them a run in the eighth and the ninth saw Sweett hit a home run. Bray batting for Harney walked, but McDonald batting for Jackson grounded out, Mothel to Giles. GIANTS KANSAS 14 HILLS 14 Jackson cf. 4 0 0 1 Hawkins a 4 0 0 1 Jasf cf. 4 0 0 1 McNair cf. 4 0 0 1 Jasf cf. 4 0 0 1 McNair cf. 4 0 0 1 Hines cf. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Brown c. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Williams 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 Harney p. 4 0 0 1 McDonald. 1 0 0 1 Foley. 1 0 0 1 Total: 27 3 2 1 1 Totals: 35 5 12 46 *Batted for Harney in the ninth. *Batted for Jackson in the ninth. Kansas City ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mohd, Giles ..... three-base hits-Giles, John Horns ..... home runs-Succes ..... Strike out By Harmer, 3. Bases on balls of Off, 4. On Harmer, 1. Saturday's encounter went to the locals, 1 to 1. That one run came to Chicago in the third. This day Gholston was behind the plate and made the play. The day before he insisted on making his decisions before the play had been finished. Boone caused a big holler when he called a balk on Powell and later the Mound made him for calling one on Mitchell. Both the Monarchs and the Giants claim Gholston cuses them and takes undue authority yet the umpire himself denies those charges. If he doesn't blind "something or other" as he came up the steps after the game and the Giants catcher claims Boone then started to come in the clubhouse after him with a shovel. Brown hurled a bat that That night at Street's hotel a detective called to arrest Brown, which only made feeling run high. Brown leaked a letter to Judge Huston's needs to investigate the case thoroughly, also some rumors that are floating up and down 18th and 12th Sts. He was told the ball into the dungeon instead of to Gholston when the bitter asked for it and he was too sent out of the game. Joseph claimed the ball was the one Miller was warming up with and not in the game. He got upset early as the fourth inning of Friday's tilt after Kansas City had scored one run in the open-ended no hits. Allen walked and was waved about home, but he fumbled. Power off the rubber to throw to second and found no one on the bag to throw to. Then Russ' overthrow to first on McNair's roller him go to third and Johnston sent a fly to left. Allen scoring Totals..... 29 1 1 283 Totals..... 29 3 1043 American fans..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City fans..... 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 Williams, 12 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 By Mitchell, 1 by Powell, 2 by Miller, Based on off-Mitchell, 2 off-Powell, Based on off-Mitchell, 2 off-Powell, 1 in 5 numbers, off-Miller, 1 in 5 numbers, Today's game was worse than the battle of Gettysburg. That is if Gen. THE Standing W. L. Pct. Guban Stars 2 0 1.000 Batman Black Sox 4 1.000 Hilldale 6 3 667 Bacharach Giants 4 3 4,600 Brooklyn Royal Giants 1 3 2,290 Harrisburg Giants 1 3 1,483 Including games played July 24. Nebraska Bacharach-Cuban game as Atlantic Giants AM. GIANTS WIN TWO FROM BLACK BARONS Birmingham, Monday — The Birmingham Black Barons dropped the first game of the series to the American in a game without a goal, although the local club's rally was cut short in the last half of the ninth. Davis starred at the bat with five hits in six times up. R.H.E. Chicago ... 001 010 340 — 41 1 Birmingham ... 100 000 789 — 5 1 McDonald, Donald, Foster and Hines, Bray; Salmon, Gatewood and Williams. Birmingham, Tuesday — The American Giants made it two in a row by winning today's game from the Birmingham club 4 to 3. Willie Foster is as rescue man, this time for Powell. R.H.E. Chicago ... 100 100 020 020 Birmingham ... 100 000 131 — 3 12 Batteries — Powell, Foster and Bray; Dean, Paige and Williams. Meade of the Union army throw any more cannon balls than the Monarchs knocked extra base hits we don't blame the rebels for kicking the ball, the grunt, flags and all, at Amontonport. A few more runs and the Chicago team would have been ready to give the Monarchs the pennant, flags and all, just like old Lee did. The team would have been town to get an adding machine to keep track of the runs, also the errors, which all came on the Glants' side and after the game just before I got ready to go to the depot I had two orders of chiclet at Street's hotel, five glasses of wine, and a melon because they worked me almost out of my mind. The Chicago team didn't do much so their part wasn't hard to keep truck of. Sweatt got the first hit of the game, and the dickson heat on a hit off Joseph's shins and Harney singled to left. Marlarger forced left. Brown struck out and Davis forced Marlarger. But those Monarchs, Elephant but 3 and 1 hits, nine of which were for extra hases. Hawkins opened with a single to center off Willie Foster, Foster's hand was sore to begin with. Allen fled to Hines. He and Hawkins took a scout, scoring Joseph walked. Johnston singled to right, scoring McNair. Mothel singled to center, scoring Joseph. Giles was bit and the bases were drunk. Exit Mr. Foster and Harney took up the ball. Young took on Young at the time. Young took a ball, then a strike and fouled off two. Young hit the next one for a home run to the center field wall, clearing the sacks ahead of himself. Young dropped Hawkins fly and Jackson took in Allen's fly. Four runs were gained off Harney in the second. The Giants switched their felders. Brown went to first, and Giants switched. Sweat from first to center field, Jackson from center to short. McNair tripped and scored on Joseph's single. Johnston heat out a hit between Harney and Giants. The balls lags full on Marlboro's error. Giles sent a long fly to Swett. Joseph scoring after the catch. Young singled to left, Johnston and Mothel scoring. That was all for that inning. But the Monarchs kept on getting runs and the weather kept getting hotter. Monarchs opened the third with a single to center. McNair doubled after Allen went out stealing. Russ to Jackson. Joseph went out, Williams to brown. Johnston tripped, scoring 19. We got a breathing spell in the fourth when the locals didn't score. The fifth wasn't so bad. Allen fled to Davis. Joseph hit a home score. Johnson fled to Jackson. We began to pray for darkness, but the sun shone ad the brighter. Our hand rumped from from Mountains but Mountain didn't have one bit of mercy—they kept on getting runs. Our hand rumped from the sixth Giles was bit and Young bit a home run to left to score Giles in front of him. Nothing in the seventh. In the eighth the Monarchs got scared and Young bit a home run to a bit tred. Four handkerchiefs were soiled from wiping the perspiration off our face. The hotter it got the more Eighth: Muthel walked. Giles safe at first when Miller, who was playing the bag in place of Brown, who had hurt his diner, burned Harmry's scoring two runs. Brewer was safe on Jackson's error. Hawkins doubled, scoring two. Alleninnen, Joseph walked. Johnston was safe. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CURLEY Hard hitting outfielder on the Nashville Elites baseball team, who appears in the line-up Sunday against Rogers Park. LOUISVILLE SPLITS HORNETS GRAB GAMES WITH ELMO CLUB VIA SHUTOUT ROUTE Hawkins beat out a hit to Jackson in the third with one down. Allen hit to left. McNair flied to Hines and both runners advanced after the ball. Hawkins to catch Hawkins off third and threw to left field. Hawkins and Allen scoring. Joseph doubled to left. Johnson rolled out to Miller. Hawkins with a single. Giles sacrificed. Young singled to center, scoring Mothel. Rogan beat out a hit to Jackson. Young scored on Williams' error. That was that more than enough for one day. The Giants packed to catch the bus for the depot. The writer being to the nearest est palace. Hustle us to the nearest est palace. After we filled up we got to the depot and then aboard the Santa Fe where as the car rolls on toward the airport where we hit out on our trusty typewriter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLIN GO SUNDAY LEY Nashville Elites baseball team, who st Rogers Park. HORNETS GRAB GAMES VIA SHUTOUT ROUTE Cleveland, July 25.—The Wheeling McConkeys, self-styled champions of West Virginia, wheeled back to the home reservation last night with some excess baggage. A crate of eggs was kindly donated by Nothing Ball Miller and Square Moore, the Hornets coping both of a double-header at Hooper field, 19 to 0 and 7 to 0. Two hits were all Miller permitted in the initial encounter, while Moore granted three in the nightcap, which was abbreviated to five stanzas. The McConkeys, gazing at the promiscuous display of eggs on the score board, thought it was Easter, but the moment it happened it was the Fourth July, exploding 23 blinkers in the first skirmish. Discussing suicide among college students, Madame Galli-Curiel says students of music never commit suicide. She might have added, however, that sometimes their neighbors do—Milton Telegraph. Isadora Chan West Va. Net Isadora Channels Enters West Va. Net Championship Rhfeldie, W. V., July 24. The third annual West Virginia open tennis tournament will meet at the University of North Carolina on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Championships will be decided in men's singles and doubles, and women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. This is the biggest tennis tournament in the United States, drawing players from North Carolina, Virginia, District of Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia and Ohio. In the men's singles, the winner will be Downing, who has won the championship for the past two years, will be on hand to defend his title. Along with him will be Drs. Furlong and of North Carolina, who are the champion doubles team of that state. Drs. Downing and McGriff, former national doubles champions and West Virginia champions for the last two years, will be on hand to protect their honors. NGS WRIGHT K. O.'S CARROLL IN FOUR ROUNDS Mike Collins Show in Minneapolis Great By HAMLET "KID" BOWE Minneapolis, Minn., July 21—The new auditorium, which seats over 100,000 persons, was filled to its capacity tonight to see the faint card of Protostephanus, the first event Young Stirling of Macon, Ga., defeated Otto Von Porat, champion of Norway, in a 10-round bout, Stirling's knowledge of the game was over. He was not the only opponent but to the credit of Porat, he never became discouraged and at the final bell he was still essaying to solve his style of milling. Porat is under the watchful eyes of Bray of Chicago, who also had two fighters of color on tonight's card, Jimmie Mollet and Jack Hays, who have opponents in the other mixed bout. He "rearcut" White of Omaha and Earl heavyweight, Mollet gave Red Frye, St. Paul, a heating in a fast four-round bout. Mollet, who formerly lived in Chicago, is now making his home here and has been quite successful in his battle efforts in the ring. In Chicago he has won live and gotten one draw. Jack Hays, a clever middleweight, spotted Jack Carroll, white, light and beat him in a four round. Bearcat Wright, who had an advantage of 22 pounds in weight, knocked out the tough Earl Blue white, in the second round of a Promoter Mike Collins of the local club has been very considerate in giving boxes of our group employment. Through his policy of popularizing mixed bouts, Collins and McCarthy, owners of the Minnesota Boxing Club, have added boxes of mixed bouts. Their mixed bouts have added to the growing interest they have created. There are some man-made boxes of contracted mental scope who would discourage mixed bouts, but so far Matchmaker Collins has not opened any boxes for Joe Gans, George Dixon, Jack Johnson and other fighters who were opposed by white boxes, proved that they are not open to the public and profitable to the promoters. We trust Matchmaker Collins will continue his past policy of mixed bouts and we wish to conceivable success in his promotions. CRICKET The International Cricket club traveled to Winnecane park to keep their fixture in the Illinois league and take it to the NCAA to stop to the Olive Branch C. C. Olive Branch, batting first, made the huge total of 143. International could only play twice, none of their matches doubled. E. Andrews, playing faultless cricket, made a brilliant 54. H. Iray, 17; I. Gray, 19; and H. Andrews, 15. E. Andrews, playing faultless cricket, also breaking the record for team scoring in the league. International bowling: Thompson, 1 for 27; Palmer, 2 for 34; Clarke, 2 for Hutchinson, 3 for 33; S. Allen, 2 for 1. Olive Branch bowling: E. Cattley, 1 for 9; Bray, 4 for 13; E. Andrews, 2 for Wardio, 1 for De Rosa, 1 for 3. Captain Hutchinson of the international in a few chosen words complimented the victors for their all-time Picklewis vs. Moss Rose at Washington park. The champions avered defeat by a narrow margin of two runs. City of Picklewis the only batsman to reach double figures, scoring 15. Pullman Giants Win Springfield, Tenn. July 24—The Pullman Giants were victorious in a game with the Columbia All-Nets. In the game, the Pullman jerk Comings made three sensational catches in right field, while Noel hurled a good game. R. H. E. Columbia ... 000 100 000—1 4 4 Springfield 200 300 334—11 17 3 Batteries—Wright and Allen; Noel and Bland. Miss Channels of Chicago, the national woman's singles champion, will also play in the Bluefield tournament. Last year's champion, Miss Emuice Brown, of North Carolina, and Miss Lillian Hines, who won the West Virginia championship year before last, will also be on hand in what will be a hard-fought battle for this year's honors. Lenore Cook and James Walker of Washington, will come with others to represent the district. West Virginia is highly represented than ever before. All of the ranking players from the northern section of the state are entering as well as those in this secession management in the Bluefield management is making the comfort and entertainment of the guests who will be present for the three days of play. Many social activities will be the entertainment of the visitors. Jack McVey Wins but the Judges Don't Agree and the Referee Calls It Draw By SAM OTIS Sports Editor of The Plain Dealer Cleveland, July 20.—"McVeylick him as easily as if he had been a postage stamp," quote one old-timer of the crowd of 5,000 at the close of last week's small scrap at Taylor bowl. "Sage was pretty heavy for him, but he didn't come even close to earning the MVP. And that was just the way I looked at it, too. When the two judges disagreed, however, Referee Eddie Davis refused to take sides and the two judges agreed that he had so justly earned over the heavier Hob Sage of Detroit. Unable to find opponents in the underweight ranks, the clever Colleen Hoeffler hops 11 pounds and then whipped him in seven of the 10 rounds on the program. It was none too interesting, mauling, clinching affair, but the real thing there was came from McVey. Low Blows Bring Warning Seemingly taking advantage of his extra poundage, Sage was content to grapple about with the apparent desire to fire his lighter rider. Once in a while he would connect, but his grip was not strong enough that he landed below the Colored lad's belt. For these he drew warnings, as did McVey on one occasion. All the way it was about the same sort of a battle. Sage would come up and grab the lad's hand. McVey would raise him off his feet in the resultant clinch, they would punch up close and look again. Then the Colored boy would leap in, land a few, duck Sage's offerings, block the lad's hand, and siren the siren of Sir Lobert. Finally unattended, McVey again would lead and in turn find himself tied up. Few were the hard blows, but one of them opened a cut over Sage's left eye. At no time was there any injury, and the lad was still standing once in a while Jack had Bob more than anxious to grapple. Far from spectacular it was—very far. On the whole the show was pretty Bob Lawson-Berlenbach Match Scheduled for July 28 8x FAIRPLAY New York, July 28—Bob Lawson, the Alabama Bear, who faces Paul Berlenbach on July 28 in the Garden, has shown hisses of form at various times during his career that were nothing short of championship form, and again he has not made such a favorable impression. The night he stopped Kid Norfolk in a punch was one of the high-water marks of his career, and his manager, Walk Miller, was thoroughly convinced he had the next world's champion in Bob. However, for some reason or other, it didn't seem to be in the cards for him to get over when a win meant the most. Miller, busy with one of the largest stable of boxers in the country, was not able to personally supervise the training of all his boxers for each bout. Consequently, he had to have some one look after him at all times, failed to always be in the best of condition Last summer Bob was sent out to El Paso, Tex, and Dr. Carl J. Studer was looking after him for Miller, who was taking charge of everything a boxer can have, but is a peculiar fellow and not everyone can get the same results with him. Studer, taking charge of Bob's training, was not the only person Johnson, the former heavyweight champion, being his opponent—had Lawson in the greatest shape of his career when the eve of battle rolled nationally as well. He instilled confidence in him, also the desire to win, and steered in him determination to the point that when he faced the master in a fight nobody else had but in and in seven rounds scored a knock-out. From that day on Lawson thinks there is only one trainer in the world who can handle the slightest suggestion the doctor makes as if it were a law. Consequently he has taken a new lease on life and once more he looms up as a champion of heavy-weight situation. Lawson, Tiger Flowers and Jimmy Bayre, the blue grass slugger who owns the Dempsey-Sharvey card, are up to the new training camp at Norwalk, Conn. Studer sees that they are up early and in early; also that they can win properly, and he gets results. Johnny Risko, one of the most durable players, while riding on the tidal wave of popularity decided to drop out in Ohio for a little easy money. His team didn't mean a thing, but didn't mean a thing to John, who had mingled successfully with the bigger and so-called better horses of Tunney, Stribling, Delaney, Bernbach-all the super-sockhors- had skipped their best offerings off John's back, and they carry over a person like this Lawson. Well, nahors, when this furious friend was ended, and to John it seemed long enough to couple or three times. Lawson had lambasted him in a way that left no doubt to all prescience that Bob was one of the most enthusiastic judges large. John emerged in the upright but had suffered more abuse than a pack of spermation on the toilet. You must be the dough boy but you can't loaf here." Soffert, Jimmy Bronson's bottling blonde beauty, also went over the hurdles for ten gallons with Bob and finished third. Both the referee and Lawson were under the wire and so did Wyoming Warner. can do Trannett Beats Gill Class gradually manifested itself as Jimmy Trannett took over Johnny Gill of Bryan Downey's stable in the second six-round. Gill of Bryan's manganage type of wild swinger, occasionally made things disagreeable for Jimmy with his roundhouse rights, but never had him in trouble. Gill had the way to meet Wilson Yarbore, the way they looked the bout between Dick Evans of Youngstown and Charlie Nasherst of Cleveland. Evans won the verdict after eight rounds and Dick Evans was exceedingly tame with the fourth, when Nasherst connected with a right to the jaw and put Evans down twice for a nine count. Then Evans came back and had Charlie Nasherst land dozens of rights to the jaws thereafter, but Nasherst took them. more in a clinch than Clara Bow, but Bob has bashed on him the beezer so hard he developed an Eskimo accent. Neiman Marcus has loved him, foundered on what he likes best when he met Bob in a fisticac fracs some time hence. Ray went the distance but hovered over the fence, then nicknamed him "moth". He did Lawson should be called July because he had a Punch. George Godfrey, the mountain of consistency for the heist, fought Lawson last fall, and while he introduced a lot of holds that would have made Farmer Burns invincible to this day and rode Bob in the dirt, he had fallen arches and bow legs, he never any the best of the clouting. HILLDALE GRABSTWO FROM THE FARMERS New York, July 24—The Farmers lost both games of the double-header to the cricketer Hilldale club of Darby, Pa. The first game went to the visitors, due to Chad Seel's wildness and two home runs by Campbell, by the second game by a score of 6 to 4 after 10 hard fought innings. The Farmers get 15 hits, but were unable to get hits when most needed. In the ninth inning of the second game the Farmers scored three runs and tied the score. The score: **FARMERS** **HILLDALE** **HOLLER** 2 4 1 1 Stevens rb 2 1 1 1 **Lincoln** if 2 1 1 1 Care bp 2 1 1 1 **Louef** if 2 1 1 1 Mackey rb 2 1 1 1 **Krumr** rb 2 1 1 1 Johnson 2 5 1 1 1 **Dernan** rb 2 1 1 1 Johnn if 2 1 1 1 **Wiley** rf. 3 1 1 1 Corbett p. 1 1 1 1 **Campbell** p. 1 1 1 1 **Totals:** 30 5 10 17 **Totals:** 30 7 10 25 Table: table.batting, bunting, bowling, Farmers, Earns, Three-hole bats—Lincoln, Home runs—Campbell, Bases on balls—Oliver, By Campbell, by I, by 2, by 3. FARMERS RALP, L. Helder lb. 2 5 0 Lincoln lf. 6 0 0 Lincoln cf. 6 0 0 Searf cf. 6 0 0 Searf cf. 6 0 0 Krumr 'ib. 1 0 D丹萨恩 cf. 6 0 0 D丹萨恩 cf. 6 0 0 Wilton cf. 4 0 0 Totals. 4 12 10 20 HILLDALE RALP, L. Helder lb. 2 5 0 Lincoln lf. 6 0 0 Lincoln cf. 6 0 0 Searf cf. 6 0 0 Searf cf. 6 0 0 Krumr 'ib. 1 0 D丹萨恩 cf. 6 0 0 D丹萨恩 cf. 6 0 0 Wilton cf. 4 0 0 Totals. 4 12 10 20 Hilldale Farmers Lincoln lf. 6 0 0 Lincoln cf. 6 0 0 Searf cf. 6 0 0 Searf cf. 6 0 0 Krumr 'ib. 1 0 D丹萨恩 cf. 6 0 0 D丹萨恩 cf. 6 0 0 Wilton cf. 4 0 0 Totals. 4 12 10 20 ROUGH HOUSE NELSON BEATS SAILOR LARRY Los Angeles, July 23. — Rouch House Nelson, Arizona light heavyweight, won a 10-round decision from the champion in the last night. This bout was the only battle on the program to travel the for distance. Thompson, Travis哥伦比亚 Lloyd Ruff and Eddie Read kayed Jimmy McLean in two rounds. Jimmy Harrison knocked out Dynamo Lanzarote Minares away in the opening bout. SPORTS SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 Jack Dempsey Mister Young Second Half of Season National Net Tourney JACK DEMPSEY won over Jack Sharley in the seventh round of his first in New York Thursday night. We heard the returns over the radio and then caught the first train in Kansas city to be present at the four-game series between the American Giants and the Monarchs, which you can read about in another column. PETER Those who didn't have any team, didn't feel about the same as we do: that is, we quarrel to pick with John Harrison for disposing of Sharvey and we haven't any friendly argument for that. Sharvey was a giant killer and that Dempsey is the same old superfighter that rocked Jess Willard to sleep. Westbrook Pegler, noted sport writer, rattled around the ring in low streak. Wilbur Wood a very competent scribe, said that Dempsey was "the same old hollow shellfish" rattled around the ring in folded shellfish. Warren Brown, who attends all great sport events for the Chicago Herald L. Aminer, says "there's life in the cold hoy." Fay told you to keep your money in your jeans. If you didn't, "twar't no fault of mine." Fay also managed Dempsey, formerly managed Panama Jaws and other fighters of Color. The Dempsey-Tunney fight is Illinois still has the Chicago, Illinois still has the 10-rule law and $20 top. Maybe they can stretch it—the boxing commission has done nothing, so this would not prise anyone away. Maybe Dempsey need not need 10 rounds to end Mister Tunney or vlan vern. MEET Mister Young, catches of the Kansas City Monarch, looks like a Sunday school teacher on the street, but he's a whale in the ball parks. Yours Whales make it fish in the sea and young sure made the American Giants during the Indian in Kansas City. --- He has the size, being over six feet, and he has the weight. THE SECOND half of the season—he copies the papers usually go to press while the fifth game of a series is being played—is interesting to the team. The final letters from St. Louis asking how the fifth game in Chicago came out. St. Louis won four from Memphis Giants and won two. They lost four to Detroit and won one. Their total is won seven and lost seven, including the Kansas City dropped three at Detroit and won two. They won four straight from the American Giants. Their total is six no league games. Their total is six won. The American Giants won four from the Cubans and lost one, won three from St. Louis and lost two then they defeated Birmingham and Tuesday did the same thing again. Their total is won nine and apol lost seven, including the losing two. They won two from the Cubans, but lost three and including the series at Detroit they have won nine and six lost. The Cubans won three at Detroit, losing two and won one at Chicago, so they have won four and lost six. Birmingham won eight straight games, American Giants Monday and Tuesday. Birmingham leads the league. 图解 THE national championships of the American Tennis association will take place at Hampton, Va. next month. No more ideal, no more clumsier, no more national play to go and we know away before hand that the officials and the entrants as well as the delegates will be carried away with the institute and the Hampton spirit. More, too, Hampton has prepared—and Hampton's officials know how to prepare to entertain. Harring had another great success of all the national championship tournament play. Houston, Texas, July 29—Manuel Dibble, 433 W. Eighth St. Port Ar- lantic, 433 W. Eighth St. Washington Man Davis of Houston was battling davis with either Walcot Langford or, if any, or any other boxer in the 155 pounds. Davis weighs 155 pounds. ST. LOUIS LOSES FOUR TO DETROIT SPORTS Motor City Nine Surprises Fans by Allowing Saints to Win but One Game of Series SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 Detroit, Tuesday—Detroit Stars made it four out of five from the St. Louis Stars by winning 6 to 5. ETROIT, Mich., July 24. The Stars of St. Louis Stars club broke even in a twin bill offered the fans the favor of winning the opening and losing the last contest. Trent attempted to pull the iron man stuff when the team tried to ETROIT, Mich. July 24, 1942. The Louis and the Detroit club broke even in a twin bill offered the fastball, winning the opening and losing the last contest. Trent attempted to snuff that man when he tried to hurt both games. In the opener he pitched a good pitch, second. Plunk Idle was sent to the mound, but the Missouri boys nicked him for ten hits which were sufficient. 74 In the home half of the seventh three more runs were put over by the sack with a slimce to right. Morris strolled. Torrentil singled intitle to fill the sacks. Morris singled intitle to see Everett and Morris. Daniels flied to left and Torrentil tulled. ST. LOUIS Bell cf. 5 4 4 1 Harding I 12 4 1 2 0 Bell bf. 5 4 4 1 Harding I 12 4 1 2 0 Bell bf. 5 4 4 1 Harding I 12 4 1 2 0 Belgin bf. 4 0 0 0 Stratford I 12 4 1 2 0 Belgin bf. 4 0 0 0 Stratford I 12 4 1 2 0 Craig bf. 4 0 0 0 Torrentil I 12 4 1 2 0 Craig bf. 4 0 0 0 Torrentil I 12 4 1 2 0 J. Russell bf. 3 1 0 0 Everett s. 12 4 1 2 0 Brown p. 1 1 0 0 Everett s. 12 4 1 2 0 Totals 50 10 24 12 Totals 20 10 24 12 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 10 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 10 Russell - Everett (3) Murray Hille, Hilder- Rins - Bell (2) Hille, Russell, Hille, Hille (3) "SEC" Secretary of Detroit Stars baseball club, who predicts Motor City nine will cop second half. Detroit plays at Chicago Aug. 6. POSEY SIGNS 5 GAMES WITH LINCOLN GIANTS Homestead Grays Are to Play Aug.12 Homestead Grays Are to Play Aug.12 New York, July 24—An agreement was signed Monday, July 25, by Cum Posey and James J. Keenan, representing the Homestead Grays and the Lincoln Giants, respectively, for a five-game series between these two famous teams in August. Three of the games will be in Pittsburgh on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 13, and the other two will be in New York on the 14th. This will be the first time the Homestead Grays have ever appeared in New York and this together with the fact that they have several New York fans, they are expected to cause New York fans to turn out in large numbers at the games here. The Lincoln Giants' star pitcher of the Grays was formerly manager of the Lincoln Giants and his friends are planning to make his return something of a welcome home reception. Black Barons-Red Sox Series at Memphis By CLARENCE L. SIMMONS Memphis, Tenn. July 20. The final contest was played here today between the Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Red Sox. The Black Barons have been engaged since Saturday, playing a double- header Tuesday. The Sox have lost 12 straight in this half, drawing two. With six games at home, the Black Barons won four, drawing two. BIRMINGHAM L. 1 MEMPHIS L. 1 BIRMINGHAM McLean倚 1b 0 1 13 Hawes 2b 3b 0 1 14 Dumont倚 1b 0 1 13 Hawes 2b 3b 0 1 14 Dumont倚 1b 0 1 13 Hawes 2b 3b 0 1 14 Jones 1f . 5 1 12 Ridger 6 1 1 2 0 Owens 1f . 5 1 12 Ridger 6 1 1 2 0 Owens 1f . 5 1 12 Ridger 6 1 1 2 0 Ogans 3b . 1 12 Brown C . 3 1 1 4 Gatewood p . 0 1 12 Hell C . 3 1 1 4 Salmon p . 0 0 12 Glass I . 0 1 0 Williams . 0 0 12 Stumpus p . 1 0 0 Streeter . 1 0 0 1 Totals . 38 10 01 Totals . 35 15 02 *Batted for Bombs, Batted for Tiempoon. *Batted for J. Bell. Birmingham..... 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 6 — Birmingham, 2, 11 Bernstein-McLelland (2), Miller (3), Genaas, Stamps, two-ball hits—Ilams, McAllister, McLelland, 2 Bell, J. 2; off starbell, 1; off Guestelow, 1; off Stamps, one-ball hit—by J. Bell, S; by Salmon, 1; by Starbell, 6. Memphis, Tenn., July, 19. — The Memphis Red Sox were engaged in a twin setting with the Birmingham- black Barons, losing the first set 3-1, and tying the second in the seventh, 4-4. Tyler, the fastball of the Sox, gave way in 7 2-3 innings, giving up two runs off two singles. Streeter, Baron southpaw, held a level head, allowing but one run of 11 hits. In drawing the second setting as Point- LEON DEBRICK --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AM. GIANTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR 5 GAMES Chicago Team After Second Half Birmingham still clings to the lead of the league race and Tuesday night might see a bit uncasy, but still on the top. Chicago at this writing is playing the series with the Chicago club has finished the series with Detroit. Manager Marlarcher is determined to return to Chicago in first place the series with the Chicago club got in Kansas City. Cuban Stars Trip Up Mills by 3 to 1 Score **MILLS by 3 to 1 Score** Molina's Cubs Starst handed the MILLS in Los Angeles to the losers' grounds Saturday. Dizh held the white boys to four gutted hits. Estenza, who played third base for the islanders, clouted a three-rally, white Lopez hit for a home run. **CRAN STAN'S** **MILLS** Sierra cf. 4 1 1 3 McGuire rf. 0 1 1 Sierra cf. 4 1 1 3 McGuire rf. 0 1 1 Calebon c. 4 0 1 6 Gibbman lb. 1 1 1 Calebon c. 4 0 1 6 Gibbman lb. 1 1 1 Bedoa lf. 4 0 1 6 Jackson rf. 0 1 1 Corea ss. 4 0 1 6 Purrell c. 4 0 1 1 Diaz p. 3 0 1 2 Nolan lb. 2 0 0 Diaz p. 3 0 1 2 Nolan lb. 2 0 0 Forensa p. 1 0 0 0 Forensa p. 1 0 0 **Totals:** 33 33 30 30 12 1 4 41 **Cuban Stars** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Mills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Mills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Estenza Home run-Log. Struck out-by Forensa. Bases on ball-offs. Batte Monarchs in Kansas The Kansas City Monarchs of the National league will make a ten-day trip to the University of Washington, Concordia, July 26; at Salina with the Concordia club, July 27; at St. Louis with the St. Louis club, July 29; Wichita, July 30 and 31; Pratt, Aug. 1; Dodge, Aug. 2, and 3; and the St. Louis City to open a five-game series with the Memphis Red Sox Saturday, Aug. 6. Manager Rogan will present his first game of the season and engagement games scheduled on this trip and hopes to have the boys in the best of condition to participate in engagement at their tryouts. SALMON HURLS 4-3 WIN Memphis, Teenn, July 15—Harry Salmon hurled a five-hit game here with the Birmingham Black Barons hung up their second straight over the locals on Tennessee soil and the Nebraska soil and half of the Nero National league was opened last week. The Jones- men touched C. Bell for eight safet- core by innings: **R. H. E.** *Black Barons*. 020 020 000—4 8 3 *Memphis*. 010 000 020—3 5 1 *Barons and Patm; C. Bell and Brown* SES FO MEET IN NATIONAL A woman in a white dress and hat stands behind a fence, holding a basket. TENNIS MRS. DOROTHY EWELL Tennis players who will meet in national play at Hampton in August. The team will play in the NCAA tournament in Florida. Photo taken during 1926 Chicago championships by the Defender. MASON HITS HOMER; THE LINCOLNS WIN 2 More Games Taken by Lloyds New York, July 24—Celebrating the first ideal weather they have had on Sunday in five weeks, the Lincoln Giants won both games of a double-header at their home grounds, defeating the Upland nine of Philadelphia by a score of 8 to 1 and the Harrogate nine, also of Philadelphia, by a score of 5 to 3. The first game was an easy victory for the home team, Rector barely missing pitching the home team to a shutout victory, but the other was a fight all the way. Doyle, pitching for the visitors, was in his best form and his teammates gave him splendid support. A home run by Mason and timely hits by Scales, Lloyd and had gave the team a victory. Manager Lloyd had an exceptionally good day at bat, getting six hits in eight times at bat, scoring two runs. Ken Young also found his batting eye, then Young safely in eight times at the plate. HARBOGATE A. A. B. R. L. LINCOLN GIANTS A. A. B. R. L. Derla se j. 5 b. 0 1 1 Garderie 3b. 5 1 1 1 Vocassiman jb. 5 b. 0 1 1 Girarda 3b. 5 1 1 1 Vocassiman jb. 5 b. 0 1 1 Girarda 3b. 5 1 1 1 Division 20. j. 5 b. 0 1 1 Mount rf 7 0 1 1 Division 20. j. 5 b. 0 1 1 Mount rf 7 0 1 1 Oragan f. j. 5 b. 0 1 1 Lippol f. 4 b. 0 1 1 Oragan f. j. 5 b. 0 1 1 Lippol f. 4 b. 0 1 1 Straub c. j. 4 b. 0 1 Young b. 4 b. 0 3 7 Straub c. j. 4 b. 0 1 Young b. 4 b. 0 3 7 Dogle p. j. 4 b. 0 1 Glentarp c. 3 b. 0 1 7 Dogle p. j. 4 b. 0 1 Glentarp c. 3 b. 0 1 7 Total. 30 3 2 24 Total. 50 10 29 Harrogate 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Harrogate 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Home run - Mason. Three-base hit - Krauter. Two-base hit - Krauter. Young, Seiles. Base Two-base hit - Krauter. Young, Seiles. Base Struck out - Ivy by Krauter. by Glentarp. MICHIGAN CITY WINS OVER INDIANAPOLIS Michigan City, Ind., July 24,—Michigan City Wonders defeated the Indianapolis Moldons with Hod Eller, former world series star, on the field for Moldons at the Wonders park, 6 to 2. Avery pitched the same high-class brand of baseball that enabled the team to defeat a superior Speed Boys, 14 to 7. The excellent playing of Huff, Lyons and Grant, coupled with the super pitching of Avery, is rapidly one of the best Colored teams one of the best Colored teams middle west. R.H.E. Michigan City...200 020 20-6 2 4 Indianapolis...200 000 20-6 2 4 Avery and Huff; Eller and Kell EVANSTON GIANTS IN 13-11 WIN AT GLENCOE Dick Lee's Evanton Glants traveled to Glencoe on Sunday, and came out on the long end of a 13 to 11 game. He scored 10 goals in his team with the willow to the tune of three hits, one a circuit clout in the fifth inning, scoring two mates ahead of him. Glencoe flanked ..... 2 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 3-11 Glencoe ..... 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 1-11 --- --- FOUR TENNIS MISS LILLIAN HINES Daisies Take Two Falls Out of the Bacharach Giants Daisies Take Two Falls Out of the Bacharach Giants Philadelphia, July 25.—The revamped Hildale club continued its winning ways in the second half of the Eastern league rues and bagged two games from the Atlantic City team at Hildale park. The Daisies took the first half champs over the hurdles in Thursday's contest, 11 to 10, in a tiring 10-inning affair and again trounced the sea shore team in the Saturday afternoon fracas to the Milwaukee. Nip Winters experienced one of his good days Saturday and the best the Giants could gather was eight scatches. Mitt Lewis's run drive all of the other Tree's hits were confined to singles. Winters moved down eight of the Giants' on strike and two were tied two times. Daisies total. Jake Stevens also wielded a wicked club and socked out a triple and a single out of three times to the plate. The orient with a barnstorming club, played his first game of the season with the Daisies. The win shoved the Sox to die with the Baltimore Black Sox or second place in the league standing. BALTIMORE MAKES 20 RUNS IN TWO GAMES Baltimore, July 24—The Black Sox defeated the Brooklyn Royals a doubleheader today, winning the first game by the score of 15 to 1 and the second game by the score of 10 to 4. The feature of the second game was Holloway stealing home while winding was winding up. The Sox will play the series a series of games next week. ROYAL GIANTS BALTIMORE Ardrod Irf. 4 0 0 0 Holloway if 2 1 1 0 Ardrod Irf. 4 0 0 0 Holloway if 2 1 1 0 South sh. 4 0 0 0 Wilson sh. 4 0 0 0 South sh. 4 0 0 0 Wilson sh. 4 0 0 0 Brookrs fr. 4 0 0 0 Washington cf. 4 0 0 0 Brookrs fr. 4 0 0 0 Washington cf. 4 0 0 0 Fliner sh. 4 0 0 0 Epkerfr. 4 2 0 0 Fliner sh. 4 0 0 0 Epkerfr. 4 2 0 0 Jill sh. 3 0 0 Brown sh. 4 2 0 0 Jill sh. 3 0 0 Brown sh. 4 2 0 0 Flourser p. 0 0 0 Force p. 1 2 0 0 Flourser p. 0 0 0 Force p. 1 2 0 0 Totals. 25 1 24 Totals. 25 10 14 12 Baltimore giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 12 Baltimore giants. 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 Baltimore giants. 0 2 3 0 0 0 10 Force 21, Stark tw. Twark, Mira-Trupe. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Force 21, Stark tw. Twark, Mira-Trupe. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Force 5, or star. Strike. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Force 5, or star. Strike. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 By Florence, 1 by Force, 3 by Stark, 3. BORDENTOWN HOST TO NET TITLE PLAY Championship Games Start Aug.1 Newark, N. J. July 25.—Every mall is bringing in entries for the second annual eastern sections tennis championships, which will be played next week. Aug. 1 to 6, on the courts of the New Jersey State Manual Training and Industrial school, Bordentown, N. J. Among the leading entrants to date are Theodore "Ted" Thompson, Washington, D. C., the national men's singles champion in 1925; Louis Jones, New Rochelle, N. Y., New England, New York, the national women's singles champion in 1925, and her double champion, Miss Ora Washington, who are national women's doubles champion, A. Kenneth Words, Elizabeth, N. J. New Jersey men's singles champion; John E. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C.; and Peter R. Ramsay, a statement last year. With but few exceptions nearly all of the nationally rated and known players have signed their entry in during this week. This tournament promises to be the largest ever staged in the East. It is now well over a hundred and a half years old, with hundred mark at closing time, 6 p.m. Saturday, July 30. Positively no surprises will be accepted. Those who cannot not see it will be given a reservation for accommodations should send the immediately to L. Granger, Industrial School, Bordentown. The Easterns of this year will be conducted jointly by the New York State College of Pennsylvania State Tennis Club and the Bordentown tennis club. These organizations having a membership of 40 clubs conduct this tournament on the same plane has has featured previous affairs at Bordentown. This program of social events, which will give opportunity to friends and visitors to become acquainted with the players, is so planned to enable everyone to attend without missing any of the play. Bunched Hits Beat Cuban Stars Sunday 3 Knockouts Feature Kid Dixon's Show Three knockouts featured the show Tuesday night at the National Park Boxing Club by Harry Boyd and Kid Dixon. And a packed house stood on top of their chairs and cheered to the echo it was a crowd in. In a rush bout, which was scheduled to have gone 10 rounds, but which didn't because McMullen, a former boxing champion, put Kid Coke, champion of the Great Lakes Training station, down for the count. At the first round and the first half of the second, the Kid looked like the berries, but Mac found an opening in round two and drove home some wheels. The wheeler brakes on Mister Coke Down he went in round three, but he went down for nine, then the Mac knocked him through the rupes, but the Kid got back in and later went down for nine, then he went down a full minute, after which Coke came up lightning—but not Mac, whose hand was being raised by the referee. Coke had been out of his hands seconds. He had been out of his hands seconds. Bobby Allen of Chicago and Jack Mobley of Glasgow, Scotland, met in the locker room, and both lobbied and walloped, but wouldn't stay down. In round seven after the bell had saved him in the first two seconds, he made a merciful act. Both boys were white and weighed 116. Chicago got the decision in six rounds over Franklin Hall of Peoria. They weighed 117. Bill Scott of the Great Lakes and John McCarthy of the former getting the nod for the verdict. The two of the brothers availed about in the ring game, found the going kind of tough and decided to take a forced landing in the water when Emlin Larsdon proved too good a boxer and hitter. That was the only mixed bout on the card, and the team being "smuck jam up," Paul Prehn, boxing commissioner, Ike Bernstein of Chicago, and others witnessed the show. It was Aug. 16. SPORTS Boo Referee When He Gives O'Donnell Draw With Gans Boo Referee When He Gives O'Donnell Draw With Gans Los Angeles, July 20-Referee and Gans started down. On knees Frank Hollowborow doesn't wear glasses, dugged on the canvas before he but four thousand people who attended the Olympic fights will swear. Thereafter Gans began to function, and whie he was given some mighty that he needs them. Hollowborow sees touch opposition until the sixth, he saw BABY Joe Gans, win decisively in the latter rounds. about unsteady and receipting for a call. Unfortunate for Gans, Referees very decisive pasting. Holloward had to be in a daze. But Up to the sixth round O'Donnell strike out this decision. It doesn't matter if Gans was a first round or a second round be connected with a left hook on present attempts to get "Hushy" that dropped Gans for a bare fraction Calhain into the ring with Gans in of a second. The blow hit the chin a junior wetterweight title hit. FIGHT BY ROUNDS By SID ZIFF Los Angeles, July 20—Referee Frank Holborow hobbles away, wearing glasses, but four thousand people who attended thelympic lights willwear that he needs them. Holborow sees one thing and thinks another. He touches the athlete from Johnny O'Donnell in the 10-round main event, but he started thinking, and as the result miscalled the athlete to running. If Gans didn't win last night he never did win a fight. Why, the Colored lightweight simply moved away and Royce of Gans like a freight train passes a hobo. He had the tough Irishman wabbling about unsteady and receiving for a very decisive blow in a heat-frenzy. On the sixth round O'Donnell was holding his own. In the first round he connected with a left hook that dropped Gans out of a second. The blow hit the child's juries. FIGHT ROUND McVey-Sage Fight **HOND FOUR**-They went into a clutch, exclaimed rights, and right to the body. Sugi Jabara took McVeys' head, in close contact with the other below the belt, but kept going. McVeys laid a right to the body. They muttered other up close without much damage. Sugi other up close without much damage. Sugi right to the face and revved. They exchanged blows, with McVeys laying right to the face, and the body. McVeys put a right to the body, then Sugi put a right to the body, then Sugi were in a clutch at the belt. FERACI IS STOPPED BY JACK THOMPSON San Francisco, July 22—Young Jack Thompson of San Diego knocked the heaviest lightweight, in the fifth round of scheduled 10-round bout at Dreamland tonight. A right hand ring hit the knocked Feract for the full count. PART 1—PAGE 11 ROT When He Gives aw With Gans and Gans started down. On knee dragged on the canvas before he could put himself into a chair. Thereafter Gans began to function, and white he was given some mighty touch opposition until the sixth, he managed to out clearly in front in the latter rounds. Instead of finding O'Donnell a helpless veteran, Johany came back to Los Angeles for the last time in two years in such great condition one suspects he must have been sampling the waters of the fountain of youth in present attempt to get "Musho" some fast and clever punching on Gans' part to make him a rear-runner. Unfortunately for Gans, Referee Hollowow had to be in a daze. But strike out this decision. It doesn't belong. It should have no influence in present attempt to ring with Gans in a junior wetweight title bout. ```markdown ``` Gans-O'Donnell Fight Joe Gans weighed 138 pounds; Johnny O'Donnell, 131. Referee: BRUNO TWO. O'Donnell led to the body and they climbed. O'Donnell and O'Donnell saw the body. Gans sent a straight left swing to the body. Gans sent a straight left swing to the right upper arm and left left was blocked. Gans sent a right upper arm and the trunk shoulder. O'Donnell missed a wild left swing Gans sent a right upper arm and the trunk shoulder. O'Donnell sent a left to the jaw trick. O'Donnell sent a left to the jaw trick. O'Donnell sent a left to the jaw hing on, appearing groups. O'Donnell was fighting formally. O'Donnell was a left to the shoulder. O'Donnell was a left to the shoulder. They climbed. BRUNO TWO. They both beat the body in a clench. Gans fell with a left and O'Donnell climbed. O'Donnell missed a left to the Lean. head. O'Donnell bent Gans head and body head and followed Gans back to the body. Jaw. Gans countered with a right to the body. O'Donnell missed an overhand right to the body and followed Gans back to the body. They climbed. O'Donnell missed a wild left wing and they clipped. O'Donnell missed a TOURNEY OPENS The Wabash Ave. Department tennis team will swing into action next week. The Wabash Ave. C. tennis tournament begins. The affair has grown so extensively this year that the city has been divided into two teams of course in the South section, teams from Englewood, Hyde Park, South Chicago and 111th St. in the Northeast. The nationation tournament, in shingles will follow this circle of team competition. 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Portes an Beha eaten : ine orotate hit ay ht student ne the musical consctyators, OF Hee Sadia Mls" eSher emareanal fig earte and tebe oy te etanes Sineter pet. “Dinner wan served in th Eee Sprain oe Uefa” Ae df Best anmuat"weonie and tte af th Hela cede: Elna a a SG ati we TaIMie ARE Roar, ate Tere kd tty Ea ute tha Sat scootan te Feaored Ringe be FredDote (Gora Wright eee BS TBayet ha SE Rewind ure Haale "bare repored ven FF og ig -) — ep daughters. Washington, D; C., stationed Faas Hein lt ters Satis Ai tah See JG? Saher BF aha ae ROS SOS, Ga diene Walter Custer and deonge Cara we eeacaraet cere. are Reaeainan aaa eS (ee, eg ta a a Aa feuds ate, Satay area Peeiesiedautl ait a Ase Bate ag wellness nds nite Cee peice Reread Pe ee ea Babee’ ne Oe, ST, ee Ole e oun sc, as a ea on ie Sela he Sara er cam en 2h Re eat ane IAI! 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Witte unt athe ESP tian, Webra SI enn am REM Sh Boh Ade ah ate Ske HotarGh tenet ote adh house ieee of Sirus Williwe’ Bein SERS stan her i Summer Keck, Serna at on Soci ae eek te, Styne ois Set ae Gegategte ues oC Stee ten Kove. Stes an the guanine Strand stews arma ap ies Pina aati a Ean Bin Ae Tee aie eet Maio" eiching er ater, Sts a eet alias Bint te ref Sitting her: witte, "Sie, "esha iaaeaeerhs Si ee de il ce iat nat Sena eS Ew ee BONE (Sadia a ehdlne tee aaah eae ie di oe Mier ehh Seton Gt emis ie, RIRPhds MS Set ante teks LockLANd, onto deg, tpheaierh Cuinher fain se Sonn Gh haa Fst ada hel ae BS foal, War cle SPR Stns ioe Ca AM ee, RS APT con sl Brae attr ot Clean aoe Sha se Sawdaste MSS Ral ie Bete eat? wae ated or Weahicte a era.“ tho then laa at Stand an Se a iatesies Aah Senge i rm Set eahea "hae adered to Dar nit, Snag aml Were the gts seagate, tas Sag rss Aer tes oh ate ft ake Geet Set hg fe Bae Nuss AE ser bed Ne nal LE aha Sheen Sek celetin. Gtetad Ohias Wee's Ged her te Ee Gecen are, silting ss le Ma Mesias oe BUlfcotn oni Se ar erator Mier echt Hes eae, HAPS ESS eoal ith tueangly white wersing sh, Suds a HME CN tak Wet SAGE engi to ihe at indian hy" W'S hosed couunaus, ono se RRA og jaca SPReTe tg e ge BESTS Yiethany™ yeenbtelans shure Bhatt, MSA aa he ans SOME" bain‘, Broa Tea thats ih Bede, Be SaSnibel iS Haren tone, wer YOR Dae acta eae he catty Sint i Stature 8 afoenus. assistant cashier tee Sireine Pate and Canis rh Pod Hetiata aad eo ws TMG SKN, Wheto WELLSVILLE, OMI, ties LAMENESS eran an ake ga a Hee a ee Stee Pe Pi ese ASte ane Bigaiag evening, th HEE. un Steer See Belial dias Sra a Huet the services aml pent tie week SUA ae Maneee aia Ee Seabed ye 2 Male leant Ae Ua A oe SO ae ie Hh Gaunt, ifort aia, CaN, A fs “pa ike ited ah afalae tenn at Tote SMe. Sahat, furs ce Pa ae a ea Sarr Basia a Mae cs ut et Hac SGD i. PSthal ace inary Stein : OXFORD. OHIO. sine eter RSet crt vides Bian Oi ee ale STEAL, Uaatata acme ria gf tb A A ae SEECLE Se a SARS Sata here at evade hein. Yoke ie, Ee Aehachanal iat ited he SiMe ee Mannan, he er TAR AMiges ait Sowttent eon SERS onto ins ests eal AEE ONU gen: Rated ten 8b asia aes iehc rvok Hoa USA ookine CSR ZANESVIELE, O1110 gene oe EE Siftsaunt Sues. tdmey “lageeretl Ste AS the Sere nae shanty sockets conventiqn at. Cl PI une eidaectt eels aber Heed nal ee tt nd Pa encanta Re eine eee Se (Bont Ges. Gente’ Cen es Frame HBr att ional a Hest Leeeenre, Swear, mesrene ce, ania LATE STATE NEWS Rone Dae Ceeeenia mann talens Ricnard” nave Feturned hone after fetal "eon ee NAAM a Berra Ca. tna. Peni He Er anew ue kano Stn. Oa ge ofthe St, Pat A. Ab ‘ES Church Sha. MellsSth FR Slane Eeetineti aml how Ce d Lintcin an atelier Wate Re Ae a eng ots a A aeagtife hae relia to ‘Reig, fetomia Va, Yew ee tee Seats erate foe nat Sh Thrner "Sttha returned ts Zecca ‘Ohio, "Wee det fase fe ty Nee fe Atti” et Ai con ene ta sent ya i Eee aa ie git bite ty aaa Unlon “ener, nant wht ess Sun fragt sha ut, Saat of THT Suge Se" wt emer the te Staal of the Uplon seaver tad at he Hie est Peis tae afta te era ate ted ‘ben PIaUA, 0. 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